davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01
SryMoun1x New ESGLAND,-Of Seymour's S

SEYMOUR IN New EScLAND.-OfSeymour s
nomination The Boston Post says:
We have no statesmen in the country
before Horatio Seymour in philosophlc In
sight, practical sagacity, administrative abih
ity and lofty patriotism lie is one OF the
few great men on whom nation In It's hours
of peril ustiuctively leans. A purer public
man than Governor Seymour we have not in
the country, nor one more conscientious,
devoted and courageously consistent. In
him pre- eminently shine forth all the virtues
of his profund faith in popular government
and free institutions. As the next President
Of the United States he will revive in the
popular mind the ideas of dignified simplicity
which are inseparably associated with the
administrations Of the earlier Presidents,
while executing with firmness and fidelity
every high trust committed to his bands by
con6dng nation.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01

parties, upon the principle, among others, IN
par deA:to, potion est conditio deendentis.-
Dtmurrer overruled and leave to answer
"Judge Storer agreed with the other
members of the Court on the question of
tle pleadings, and felt constrained to say
that the whole Of the trade, as disclosed in
tbs proceeding, was not only dsgraceful,
bit tends directly to disgrace the country.
lts the price of blood. - Cincinnati En-
Qaiyer.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01

"YupA DAM" assigns sundry reasons for
declining to become candidate for the
Presidency. Among them:
81 don't know how many stars there are
on the American flag, and l don't care q
cuss :"
"When my term of office should be ter'
minated by pistol or poison | don't want Mary
Jane accused of stealing the siverware,
sheets, towels, table cloths, diapers, napkins.
and other table ware of the White House,
81 cannot bear the thought of having that
augelic being compelled to show her old
clothes for living"
~ dont ,nant to DO pumped every quarter
of an hour by Mack Of the Cincinnati
Com,nerciaL"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01

A MAN HIS OWN GRANpFATuER.-The fol-
lowing remarkable condolences will be read
with interest Sometime since it was an
nouuced that man al Yiiusville, Pennsylva. I.
MIA, committed suicide for the strange rea.
son that he had discovered that he was his
own grandfather. Leaving a dying state.
ment explaining this singular circumstance,
we will not attempt to unravel it, but give
bis own explanation of tho mixed-up condi.
ton of his kinsfolk in his own words. lie
says: 81 married widow who had
grown-up daughter. My father visited our
house very often, fell in love with my step
daughter, and married her. SO my father
became my son-in law, and my step daughter
my mother, because she was my fathers wife,.
Some time alterward my wife gave birth to
son: he was my fathers brother.n-law aud
my uncle, for he was the brother of my step
mother. My fathers wo-i. C, my step
daughter-had also son; be was, of course,
my brother and in the mean time my grand
child, for he was the son of my daughter.
My wife was my grandmother, because she
was my mothers mother | was my wife's
husband and the grandchid at the same
time. And as the husband Of person s
grandmother is bis grandfather, | was my
own grandlalher" After this logical con.
cIusion we are not surprised that the unfor-
tunate man should have taken refuge in
oblivion.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01

MENpoc1No CouNrY.-The Democrat, of
the 18th inst, contains the following:
The grain from fifty acres was threshed
last week on the ranch Of L. p. Carpenter in
this valley, and yielded three thousand
bushels; being an average Of sixty bushels
per acre. This is good yield, and the
grain crop geneuerally will yield wel
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01
Ratification at Truckee.

AT meeting of the Democracy Of the
town of Truckee (Coburn's Station). Nevada
county, held on Saturday evening 18th inst,
a Club was organized with an opening list
of seventy-eieht members, and the following
officers were elected J. E. Jones, Pres-
dent J. Rubido, Vice President; J. b. Shir.
ley, Secretary, and George Shalfer, Treasurer.
The following resolutions were adopted as a
platform:
Resolved, That we. the Democracy of Truckee,
recognize in the nomination OF Seymour and Blair,
the pre- eminent wisdom Of the National Demo.
cratic Convention, each being well fitted to fill
| the position to which he has been cal led and in
whose record the lights of patriotism, sefreli-
ance, purity and honesty shine with unex-
tingushed lustrc.
Resolced, That we hail, in the wide spread
change of political sentiment throughout our
common country, the rainbow of promise which
is to Tighten the burden of oppression from the
shoulders of the bone and sinew of the American
people.
Resolced, That return to first principles in
the finance policy of our government Ca hard
currency, should be accomplished as soon as con-
sisent with good faith.
Resolved, That we look upon colonization, with
its burden of expenses, as pr eierablc to anal ga
nation that we are in favor of white man 3
Government, such as was bequcathcd to us by
our fathers and will resist by all recognized law
full means the radical attempt to force the Ameri-
can citizen into social equality with the negro,
digger, Chinese, or any inferior race.
ReSoiucd, That since the price of liberty is
d" eternal vigilance it become the duty of each
Democrat and patriot to work early and late
until sunset on election day, to elect Seymoue
and Blair and thereby defeat the schemes of the
tax increasing, man-debasing radicals.
Resoired, That we honestly believe that alone
in the success Of the Democratic party is any re-
lief to be found from the wrongs perpctrated by
the radicals in the name of freedom and we
earnestly invite all lovers of our common coun-
try to unite with us to sevor from the bright, and
the pure and hopeful Temple of Liberty. the
Jacobin radicals who have made it a den of
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01
NUMBER 40.
My Wife's Piano.

The deed is accomplished. Ny wife got a
piano, and now farewell TO the tranquil mind.
1t came on dray. Six men carried it into
the parlor, and grunted swfuIly. 1t weighs
ton, shines like a mirror, and has carved
Cupids climbing up its limbs. And such
lungs-whew My wife has commenced to
practice, and the first time she touched the
machine | thought we were In the midst Of
thunderstorm, and the lightning had struck
the crockery chest. Cat, with tail erect,
took a bee line for particular friend upon
the back fence, demolshing six shilling
pane of glass. The baby awoke, and the
little fellow tried his best to beat the instru-
ment, but he couldn't do it, 1t beat him.
A teacher has been introduced into the house
He says he is the last Of Napoeons grand
army. He wears a huge moustache looks
at me tiercely, smells of garlic and goes bv
the name of Count Run.a way -never.come-
back-agein. He played an extract de opera
the other night He ran his fingers through
his hair twice, then -grinned, then cooked
his eyes up at the ceiling, like a monkey
hunting flies, and. then down came one Of
his fingers, aud | heard delightful sound
similar to that produced by cockroach
Down came another finger, and was re.
minded of the wind whistllng through knot
hole in hen coop. lie touched his thumb
and | thought was in an orchard listening
to the distant braypg of a jack ass. Then
he ran his fogers along the keys, and I
thought of a boy rafting stick upon store
box or picket fence All of sudden he
stopped, and thought something had hap.
pened. Then came down both fists, and, O
Lord such noise was never heard before.
| thought hurricane had struck the house
and the walls were cavipg in. imagined
was in the cellar, and ton Of coal was fall,
ing about my head, thought the machine
bad bursted, when the Internal noise stopped,
and | heard my wife calculate: Exquisite ~
What the deuce is the matter ?" | inquired.
" Why, my dear, that is La Somnambula y"
"D-n Somuambula" |" thought l. and the
Count rolled up bis sheet Of paper. He
calls it music but for the life Of me can
not make it look like anything else but u
rail fence, with lot Of juvenile nggers
climbing over.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01

MEAN-An exchange says, "when you
see a man in business who will not advertise
or take newspaper, look ont for mean,
penurious skinilnt, too tight to enjoy good
health, and who holds a penny so near his
ewes that he can't see dollar" Such men
are not generally tolerated in any COM
muni:y, in this day and age of the world,
and should not be.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01

INFORMATION WANTED. - My widowed
daughter, Eliza Ray, was sent North by
Gen. Sherman, iu his raid through Georgia,
from her home in Marietta, with her five
children. Information Of her whAreabouts
will be thankfully received. Address: Rev.
ELIJAH Roberts, Summer,il)e, Alabama
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01

The MEANEsT.-An exchange says: L.
Stevens in his rage remarks that the inn
peachment is "the meanest trial. before the
meauest tribunal, of the meaneSt man IN the
world"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01

LAFAYETTE G. BAKER, a Government de
tetectiye of some note, died recently in Phi.
adelphia.-Amen, say we.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01

A MONSTER LuMp.-The Sonora Demo.
crat of the llth inst. says: "The lucky pro-
prietors of the Hines claim, at Columbia,
picked up lump OF gold last week worth
S. 500
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01

SORE QUESTIONS FOR Mr.. Go LFAx.-The
people have not forgotten what was called
1.-THE Colfax circular" issued little less than
year AGO, when few Democratic so'called
papers of The World stripe were trying to
sneak the Democratic party into the suicide
of nominating Grant. This circular gave
sixteen reasons why Grant should not be
elected President. One was that: lie
coulu not deliver au Inaugural address.
Another was "Because he has prov ed a
failure in every capacity outside OF the milf
tary." Another was Because he claims to
have no knowledge Of politics, or national at
fairs" Another was: "Because he has follow
ed our drunken Democratic Johnson IN all
bis rebellious rows against Congress and our
party," Another was "Because we have
a hundred better men for President" An
other was "Because we have power to
elect statesman" Another was "Be
cause all the Democratic and rebel papers
endorse him."
This last reason was false one, so far as
the Democratic papers are concerned, for
not five Democratic papers ever endorsed
him. lie was at that time very anxious to
become the Democrats nominee, but, with
the exception Of four or five partially negro
lied papers, hanging on to the skirts of the
Democracy, the proposition met with the
universal contempt of the Democracy. But
our object now is to demand of Mr.. Colax
an answer to this question: "Is Grant any
more tit for President now than he aoas a
year ago. aclen this circular ~as issue" 2"
| If Colfax has not time to answer, Will some
of bis friends do it for him. What says the
Tribune?
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01
THE PLACER HERALD.
-
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoNNlN" Di
JOS, WALkUP &; CO.
,,ru Jos wALKUP ROBT. HARTY
Germs OF subscription.


rnst Insertion of 10 lines, this sized type 81 w
r"cb Subsequent insertion, .......... ! 00 oo
Far half q square, or less, 5o odrts to
n w - e,hseolent insert ion .oo Cph,''
L"cu i,orol deductons made to monthly or yearly
advertisers. -c;,ror,iors must ba marked on
lhG ,nrt;sement. otherwise it will be coutlnucd
lhI N,H foyhidden. and charged for accordingly
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01

The high destiny for which Butler IS re-
served-tbe galows.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01

TIE SuosnoNE FALLs-A correspondent
of the Idaho Statesman furnishes the follow
inc interesting description Of these falls
"1he valley of the Snake Lies along an
almost direct route from the South Pass Of
the Rocky Mountains, and in early days it
furnished the most practicable route over
land to the Pacific. In its descent over the
elevated plains of Idaho, about 400 miles
from whence it takes its rise in the Rocky
Mountains, Snake river forms the great
Shoshone Falls The river here runs through
narrow, rocky gorge, which widens and
terminates abruptly in preciptous cliffs, the
SUBMITS of which are about ! 900 feet above
the level Of the rapids, and so steep that the
traveller can descend at only one point-an
old Indian trail, its numerous windings max
ing it about a mile in length. Following
this trail slowly and carefully the tourist will
in due time find himself standing npon the
banks of The river on level with the rapids
aad overlooking the falls. The width of the
river at this point has been varously esii
mated-we thought it at least 200 yards.
the rapids here form series of cascades,
ranging from thirty to sixty feet each in
hight, and just below them the river in one
unbroken mass leaps 2l0 feet into the bot
tomless pit below. The course of the river
at this point is almost due east and west
the contour of the falls is that of an irregular
horse shoe and their width, following the
course of the water is at least 400 yards
Although the river is not quite as wide at
this point as the Niagara river, the falls are
higher and quite as beautiful. The most
al,
river above and beow--the rapids, cliffs and
surrounding scenery--is obtained from Look
out Point, narrow cape OF rocks projecting
from the main bluff about 800 yards lower
down on the river than the falls, SO narrow
that two persons cannot walk abreast; care
and caution should be exercised in going to
the extremity Of the point, the very tinid
and over bold should never attempt it, slip
of the feet would in moment preclpitate
one 300 feet into the raging torrent below.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-01
Desision on an Application for Patent
to Mining Claim.

The following decision has lately appeared
in p'iut
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-11

ato IN g. dis Sslett School.

The School opens on the FIRST Monday
Of. September and closes in } uly.
Pupils are received into IL from the age
of five years upwards. xfaT4aB3
The school is divided into two Depart.
ments, each conducted by competent teach
ers, the Select and the General Dee
parlment, to enable such parents as are
less gifted with financial means, to give
10 their daughters a solid education, the
course of instruction; being the same as
in the Select Department, simply not in
the more ornamental branches and
sciences. A;tf'H Ees !
The course of instruction comprises the
english and german language, Orthogra.
ply, Reading, plain and ornamental Writ
ing, Grammar, Composition, ancient and
modern Geography, sacred and profane
History, natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
Botany, Arithmetic, Book-kee1ing and ge,
morally all those sciences hit in AGA
denies. e.. s.e re .a
Vocal music and and plain needle werk
are comprised in the course of Tuition.
The Lady Teachers Of the Institute Con-
slider it a sacred duty to watch with ma
-ternal solicitade over their youthful charge
guiding them by reason and isweetly and
gently instilling into their hearts a love
and relish for whatever is sntuous and
upright, cultivaling their intellect and
;udgcment imparting to them sound prin-
ciples, forming them to polite manners
and to every thing that can adorna young
lady and mako her an accomplished and
useful member of society. sfs1ti,.-n u. 5
No direct religious influence is exer-
eised over the puyils, but for orders sake
all must conform 10 ihs exterior reguia-
.tiOns of the school. ,,.fsa vsf ss
For the beginning of October the Insli-
ate will be: prepafed 10 receive boarders
into the new ahd spacious building erected
for that purpose, for the ACCOMMODATION of
such parents that desire % give to their
daughters amores thorough and flushed
education. The Bearderssenjoysthe benef:
Of Especial care and instruction to further
their Improvement. Night AID day hey
are watched W w~ith-Inatsrnal vigilance
TsFmsa pasabIcsin sdsaact III
Board and Tuition; psrssession II the four,l
part Of the schoolyear s,s 5000
Select Day-Seboiars sOl
Scholars in Gsnersl Department. -
per month 'tt ssatit-'Es : 'tas n,
Instrumental Music at the Teachers 0'
charges. u" '5 ~:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-11

GiljiJe o.Itit aH.ritanii@e 9iHie
New gprts8 re tr . amPi,&tfiatr
COMPANY.
Ser. Staaatsn 9Oaaampfi&iTs. ats.s.ns ron
JRsp gors..
atlantts.. s. gpr,t. /. SUM-, q. suli.
9altit 90. - Is. 10. qua.
BtRtrn @strOp0lis 4. @ai, 90.
SUM-. "a. IusuR.
Sitrttr Stsemtr Is. Nai, ID. Suli,
q. Stptsmset. :
grmdststs gaHassrsht (1 GOlfJ pom News
Yort nab Southampton, 5asrs une Nrsmtn
(na@ eonsOn orsr parts IS mstrl:
1. Gai. 4ll0.-lI. Cal. S65.--III. @aj. $35.
S,n Srtmsn. Southampton, Sayrs mad Nspgort:
I. Gai. $ll0 III. Gai. s75,-IIl. Col. s43.
GrturitO s.Bttt.te iar 2eils 81
aRb SRE&d;
(OaltiS fxr i.6S @snatt)
l., Gaj. S2lg. - II. @aj $3.50. III. gai. SO
&iarsr pie 5alits. Ten Dahasirsn MIR aus.
Sssi&nsts y. t~Sfisuns unr altr m5sli&e Gcmicr
sstptn.-&nRsinnssn aui aGs 6auprplase Gu,
rspO's. YatusriSrs,runa s. - 8sseu Srat
uns 9aIaSe rsafs man Rd an
Siaae 7aslor, prdl.
Siwe 80 grrarwap, n. 9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-11
.4lpine Bhtersl

-
Tiritr tetaNatt unr itsr ttItttte gitttr min
rcn 0urasln INT Sramu, wsIre In fsm Gtttr.
gen Ter S&rei, seianmslt wsrrsn. tsreittt, ri.s
isltsn fus an xne iWr fh itlrlps, tsiisrn inrsftn
rnhestsUts Geiunt ttit. l~tdrftnrt Gigenl&aftsn,
,pslts 6auptiaGli& in alien Sausn son 8 sp .p.
fla, appstitUFststt Sorbrenn.n,
ID aSenGwdGt, 6 &wiureI, Nerpc-
Srlif By / ri d unp bYpo6en
rrt de Ssidwerptn ionic in dtsn Glaen
urn + ettIt&sr D%tttGitat Sirfnm finn.
1.mr ID Ger alpius-Sittsrs sia ansgfgt6ntss
.@itts ssssn Saltes Giessr, GbsIsra.
g bclerins, &c. ~ r.. f. 'aia
Dit Grfs in eislsu ssHsnHisn Giatn ia six
dsleHh yOp sssina! pUr etm GK.n, aut metrsrs.
male tsn Gas absr stnpmmsn, te rat,sm &c fic
6sitt8Isit sfsr Eautr res u.ttls .r'Vtrett. +. :.
Di.its Bitter it iir Iamsn orsr icl6e periu
nsn, trtl6s tsintu 0sin Ortr 9iqusr. litbsn. Ivpbl
~ empHblsn. ..e s.- ai f.s.H barn
Tis irrtssftts maditnte Na&fraae fds ttsiee
aussinet h fsgalarf eurrpaiiGs Nittsl eat bic lu
%tsrssiGnstsn ~tsrussn. Nssntsu In. autn 3bsiler
Ger unirn gu srnsnnsn, ptl&s SsR slunssn prompt
ausiubrsn ,rsreen.
b ..T 4prnemann& 60. (
aEsiniss assntsn unN 9Hpsrt.urs
fir tis Ser. Stanttn ant Gdnata.
setbar ct. n. g..
g -. EA+a F.f e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-11
DR.. A. Nasse
datinissr assHt De. terbSmtsn
Aeswenisthku Arzafifn

fur 5'rnann uno llmsessnp
Sie befperifeben ~SlutisIieber.9Sils
:. lea. ~ 80
lIns BE f6srRfn 5silmitti esssa lalts Bis6s,
UNI satsn aauisurea 9siluhJ s.sstsn. prsis
nur 81. per s9a4t.l. :,
Oa9 beIpefiibe Eminent
bsilt &tsumusismus, ale idussrsn SGdesn uus
8trletnnsfn Iur iptte in tsinsr Ganilie fet!sn.
9rt,s 25eis PER Tlli&t.
Cas beiperif6e 8alfam
il sin irotlri&tnrsr 5uieittsn Artitel, p.rssRtrt
Sen 1tInt rsr Tamsn, ~ysrtreitt SommsriprsG,n
nne alt.paut acknowledgement. Yrsis 5Oets
per GIaits.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-11
HERMANN MO.
9oang gaaies
SELECT SCHOOL,.
1n-.A

EteGGnle trire ana tifen Dfrntas tHa Stp@
ttmtfy srDHnet. tfasA. IL fa
35slinss usrssn sartn Int glkr Ssn s SaErsn
uns taruvtr aaiseapaimsn.
Die Sdule III tn jrti Att6eilunstn sst;sit,
Rte ssioneers unp Gle erft opsr alsemsinf, jtre
ssn esmpstsntsn 9strsrn s%sleitst, I'M au& rrn
wsaiatr gsasisslttn Gjtlt9emttit 80 bistsH itrta
l6Gtfra zine icliee grsisbuns Su sebrns inesm
Ger unterriht IN fer lebttrsa M6tbstlun5y nit
ausnabme. Ser tlos finltliGen unp lururicjtn
3mtise sani sstisttf III Uis in Der tsisnsersn.
Der 9sbriuss :a5t tie tnslii&s une stutias
Svra&e In i'd nnr srtrrdt no aabsrsrm lttt
iplsenpe unttrri&tsStssnfanit, als: Srtbraras
ptis, Commodities, f9fitu, einfntsuue Stsnihrei-t
ben, Gramdiatit, ate une neue Geographic, tri-
| liss unp segSh xliGs geiGthte, @atasptiIcicpbis.
Gbsmir. Botanic. srtsmetie. SuGbaltuns upr
uttrtdupt ale ftsisnis.u @iftniaaittH, rtl4s in
ol&tn anfaltsn sslttrt wsrrsn.
Gsianssuntsrri&t unp siuia&s Rasar6sit fine
i'm 2sbriurs inbtsrifrn.
Gie 2.trtrinntn rts S~nlituts tstraGtsn IS
all. cine ttiliaf gHi6t, mil niaterlihsr gurfitt
utsr thrt tu8snstaUtn pFfSlinse ss reaGsn, 4,
rur6 SsrnunitsrinHe su lsittn unp IN itr,n
Str,ta rurH litbrsi6e unp lanite etmapnunsen
Yisbt ,ur 5usenp unp &ettl&a Fsn5sit ~ srmt:
den, itre 5a4iSiettsH iu sntwia<IH, linen ssiunst
grunrias sno EN- yifttSes l&ttbsil eil ;u16Btn
uHr fe bDIi6e Nanisrsn unp NQss su letrep,
mas tintm jun9sn Grausn,imufr lur 3isrre &C.
rsi&t une fs ~ einsm 1pltOmmtnen unp might
den NiteIisr Der geisui&aft maGt.
Rein tirettsr r~sliSi6itr Ginlub miro auf bic
36BlinSs tinsthSbt. ater Ter Srsnung tpesen
tastn ID Gus ssn 2tstln rss Sufitu.s ,u III,
gen. :
Nit 2n iaus DaCtr trire lie anitalt t.rti
isin, Soarrins SGllsr In ras .isens ,u 3psdI
ertiGttte ntut unr esriuniss @etlurs a%ui5uneb.
men. sur Aeecmcratisn terjsnissn Gltsrn, wsl6i
ibreu artttrn t,ne ,SrinrliGe unp polerette Bill
Ehung ~ asben miiRi6sn. Eie RpflGIlcr a..
nie6sn rsn ger5sS tsiOnpsrsr gsauitttisuns uni
untsrriGts. nm ibre Gprtitrttte au teiDrrsrn. :
Go9 unp Naht wirt lter ~fisislttn nit mutterli&e
SOtf&t sswa&t. ,..t 90
esntHeunseu: aI "a.
untsstnss gcrausts3abluns.
8ra uni unterridt per auartat 500
das-S&uler ilr re tSbere 9lafe SOC
SGutsr I. {. las cesr ausemetns Nts
t%bsiiuns. per Wonat ass Z" LOT
Snarumsntal Muft (BUrrsnins res nc, esbrsr
Grtra>GebIsren:
Sir irarsrFiaf Spra6s, per HuurtaG $40
3etdusn unp Naltn in 0aEsrfarten,
per Guartal $500
Walen In Oeliartn $4,O(
Stidsrei au' 9.tnwane, Sud-, Seife,
III Sob urr Silter, per Guartal $2,0t
8unfli&e :8lume ,a maGsH $40
Gttsrn ras gcraanr.r wtrlsn tbFidR triuh,
lire Snatsn uni IR6tr ieltt rsr geristtrii
eer anitalt pcriulteuen. a2 .f ~.4.~
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOVICE.

1TOA LOI
Notice is hereby given, that letters
of administration have been grantedto the
undersigned from the clerk of the Gasco
made county court on the estate of VIM.
Stems deceased, bearing date August
18th 1867.
=, All persons
indebted to saidsstate are hereby notified
TO make Immediate payment to theunder-
slgned administrator and all persons hay.
ing claims against said estate to present
them Tor allowance within one year from
the date Of aid letters, or they may be
Precluded from any benefit of said estate.
n If suchclaims are notpresentedwithin
I've years from the date of said letters
they will be forever barred.
F. H. WOLKING,
Public Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-11
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