davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-01

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bat' m eifsn tbnnsn. s. bIsibt bod immsr o..
itOnlts unr tetsts auStusIid I.s sslsns, wsnl
;rtt 9:r,sn ft seiuaesn bab.n uao Cen Suns D.,
5r.use ure Geo 4slrtns fur tia sanies 9stet
lslicbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-01
Maf bDber Sse.

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spm m.6n ja-lalGtirsn -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-01
8allast @iu9
Weather Strip

FUR stis. SsrttssUs GrFmtuns fat Ter urisr'
staasts las Daent iGr 9asccnase &ouh9 &C.
taNt une IT nun IN Staur seltst. 5aaeetsents"'
h'', r'Ias i9rs Gunner ssssn ias Gintrt rtnss"
soa talttr euit. Sauss uns n gen furp fts lei-
ten ftllfIis6snren 9tirrn ltlesn mrlsn. aur
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SsH.n Gullun auS SOFIA piaati&. AT rersn Seu
sin tsrsits ti,tn 0sherfrips ssrltssn, a"st
3raIans gu untsrweritu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-01

GiajiJe s.lti b=an.ritanii DE Clinic
HenSsrtsgrrm GampiI6ifiasr
Company.
Ser. Staaattn Yclranrpii&iHe. ata,ttm BON
New sort:
Atlantic 6. arr,l. l. Suni, 81. Sui.
Saltte 90. ~ s15. 10. aus.
aGetsrn IttropsIis 4. aiai, 80.
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z. Ssrtemtsr. ~ -
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1. Gai. $llo.-II. Gaj. S65.--III. @aj .s35.
S,n Srsmsn. Ssuttampton. 5apre nn6 Ntwgort:.
l. Gaj. $l10 II. Gaj. s75,-I III. Gaj. $43.
ESiiIets fir Neiit tin
unt jurId:
(0,alhS fir fe&s Monats)
I. Gaj. S2l0, - II.Gaj $3.50. III. Gai. $40.
8inrer bic 5alite. Ten YaiTasisrtn mir auss
scs,i&uete 8.tSfisuns nue oller mDsliGe Gcmirrt
aet etctsn,-a -anrsiRnssn aui ale Sanplpldse Gu,
rcpa's. pattitti6rrtruna &c. Ntaen Sradt
uns YaJase msnss man iitb an
49, SIaoe 3aplcr, wrii.
S'fts 40 grcarmas, 81. g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-01

(aus isr 9pRrrn Emu.")
.nGis Ptsslsr une 8ilicn'Ibt, mslts cine FER
e'ltsn nsdanlten 8aeritats fir 5ausarteit IN, er-
lrrffrt lem S@i1tsn mo niaGt Tie glatt au
hsirsn Seiteu elti6." @
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-01
80 E1s9 ,SsslsSsgsssySs;s:SXzl
AsXs

no adtmaiGiutn ausssasut nartn.
Ba Sir jsts @al&ius ptrs auf trei Sabre
3arantirt. a
, 1868-08-07

22d Of May, 1862, General Blair command
ed division in Sherman attack on Vieks-
burg. The brigades Of Ewing, Smith, and
Kirby Smith comprised his division. Gen.
eral Blair had the honor Of leading the ats
tack in person, five batteries concentrating
their guns on the rebel position. The al
tack was terrific and was repulsed. As the
head OF the column passed over the parapet,
dense ire Of musketry swept away all the
leading files. The rear of the column at
tempted to rush on, but were driven back.
Here by the bad management of Grant, Blair
was not supported, as the supporting division
was too far away to give any assistance.
At the capture of Vicksburg Blair's divis
ion participated, aud did the heaviest fight.
ing 10 Sherman's command. 1t was at this
time that Grant pronounced Frank Blair to
be the best volunteer General in the United
States Army, an opinion that was fully sus,
tanned by his conduct in action and bis judg.
ment as a campaigner. In the great march
of Sherman to the sea, General Frank p
Blair commanded the Seventeenth Army
Corps, the finest crops of the whole army.
He crossed the Ogeechee near Barton, aud
captured the first prisoners. His division
laid pontOons across the river, and the two
wings were thus united before Savannah.
His division was the FIRST to march into
Savannah. From Savannah the Fourteenth
Crops was taken by water to Pocotalingo,
whence it threatened Charleston while Slocum
with the Tweotieth Crops and Kilpatrick's
cavalry, marched up the Augusta to Sister
Ferry, threatening an advance on Savannah
/ Tall 1ol
swamp three miles wide with water four feet
deep, the weather being bitter cold. Here
the Seventeeth had another fight, and lost
a number Of killed and wounded but drove
the rebels behind the Edisto, at Branchville.
The army then directed its march to Orange>
burg. Here the Seventeenth carried the
bridge over the South Edisto by a gallant
dash, made by Blair leading his men as
usual, up to the batterYs mouth, which was
covered by a parapet of cotton and earth
extending as far as could be seem Blair
threw Smiths division in front, while his
other division crossed below and carried the
bridge after hard fight. A half dozen of
Blairs men was the first to enter Columbia.
The Seventeenth Crops however we're not
guilty of the burning of this city, as has
been charged. At the battle of Bentonville,
N. c., on the march up to Richmond, the
Seventeenth were engaged heavily. 1t is
not necessary to 60 further into the detail
of the glorious services and galantry of our
candidate for the Vice Presidency. His
name appears in the history of the great
civil war as one of the first soldiers of the
North. His life has been romantic one,
and full of stranpa and avpntfIil occnrrances
He bade farewell to his troops, July Oath,
1865, in an affecting address. He was nom
mated Internal Revenue Collector of Miss
ouri, in March, 1866. His nomination was
rejected by the Senate. His popularity in
the West is very great. His past record
insures him success.
, 1868-08-07

State affairs, as generally conceded, was char
scterized BY ability, tact, and good judgment.
While occupying the gubernatorial chair in
1852, he vetoed the notorious Maine law, and
the correctness of his views as to the power
of the Legislature to pass sumptury laws
was subsequently, fully established by a
formal decision of the Court of Appeals.
In 1854 Mr.. Seymour was nominated by
the democracy for reelection with Myron
Il. Clark, republican, Daniel Ullman, Amer
Ican, Greene G. Bronson, Hard Shell demo-
crat, as opponents. The follwing is the re
suit of the election;
Seymour, l56, ,4s5
Clark, loo, ,8O4
Ulman, l22, ,292
Bronson, $3.50
Although this election resulted in Mr..
Seymour's defeat, it demonstrated very sat
isfactOrily his unwaning popularity with the
people, and his certainly of success with the
party united and working for one candidate.
At the close of this contest, Mr.. Seymour
again resumed the work of his profession at
Utica In everything appertaining to the
success of the democracy he took an active
and sympathetic interest. He attended Ma
tional aud State Conventions with great reg
ularity, and was always accorded leading
position in the councils of the same. At
the National Democratic Convention at
Charleston, in 1860, be was proposed by the
Southern delegates as a compromise candi>
date between Douglas aud Breckinridge, but
owing to the opposition of the New York
delegation his name was withdrawn.
In 1862 Mr.. Seymour was for the fourth
time placed in nomination for Governor of his
State by the democrats, against Gen. Wads-
worth, the republican nominee. The result
of the election was as follows:
Seymour, -. 3O9,649
Wadsworth, 295, 1897
Mr.. Seymour was thus for the second time
elected Governor of his State by the hand
some majority of 10,752. After an able
administration of two years he was, in 1854
nominated for reelection, this time against
Reuben E. FentoD, by whom he was defeated.
At the National Convention held in Chi
cago in 1864, Mr.. Seymour was with great
unanimity chosen its President, aud how
ably and efficiently be discharged the duties
and responsibilities of that important position
the records and history of the Convention
will indisputably show. Since that time
Mr.. Seymour has delivered many powerful
democratic speeches in various parts of the
country, entering each successive campaign
in his State with his accustomed vigor, fear
lessness and efficiency.
At his home in Utica, as well as througb>
out the State, be is esteemed and respected
with that favor that springs only from true
friendship. He has been from early boyhood
a faithful and energetic member of the Pro.
testant Episcopal Church, the interests of
which he has labOred earnestly to promote,
both as an individual member and leader
in her legislative council He takes especial
interest in educational establishments and
in the Sunday School, whose usefulness and
Influence he labors zealously to promote and
advance.
, 1868-08-07
Sherin's Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALL

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, leo
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. Do
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court of the Second Judicial
District W. T., and to directed in favor of NJ. B.
WARD, and against A. J. MINER and S. G. MINER,
IN a foreclosure of mortgage, commanding me to
sell certain property morRaged in said cause. There
fore will sell public auction TO the highest bidder,
for lawful money of the United States, the following
described real estate wit: Starting from stake,
which bears N so deg. 5 E. distant (305) three hun
dred and five feet from the northeast corner Of the
south half of the south quarter Of section (2O
twenty, township seven ~ seven, north Of range
number thirty-sx 1867 east thence north so deg IL
Sec E. (l95) hundred and twenty five feet along
street or road thence Is deg 45 sec T. 376) three
hundred and seventy six feet to the middle Of Mill
Greek, thence along middle Of Mill Creek Q25) one
hundred and twenty five feet more or less, TO point
opposite the place Of beginning thence s. 25 deg 30
sec W., (420) four hundred and twenty feet to the
place of beginning together with all and slngGla the
Embellishments and apPurtenanees thereunto belonging
or in any wise apperaining. Sale to take place on
the premises on the 29th day of August, 1858, be-
tween the hours of o'clock A. N, and O'Clock, P
NJ, of said day, to satisfy said execution Dated,
July 20, 1868. A oElIEL, m
33-4w Sheriff of walla Wala county, W. 7.
, 1868-08-07
Sherif's Sale
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, I
CorrNrY OF WALLA WALLA.

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, ISSUED
ont ~ the District Court Of the Second Judicial
6strict' W. T., and to me directed, in favor Of
7 n MiX and against JAMES BOYES, defendant,
have this 22d day of July, 1888, levied uPo1 the
%osN r. II and NV. II of S. E. 4 of section No.
4 Ot township ~; M No. :, N (, So, eassw. NJ, in the
county Of Walla WalIa, W. t., and containing so
acres therefore will sell a. public a1ciiOn to the
biohest bidder, for lawful money Of the United
Ststss in front Of the Court House, in the city OF
WaiIa WalIa, W. T., on SATURDAY, the 22d day of
August, 1868, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A n.
and o'clock P NJ the above described properly 70
Sheriff of walla Walla County.
By JAMES MoAULIFT, Deputy.
walla walla, July "a, 1868. ~ W
, 1868-08-07
FLEAS.

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER Is sure and Ger
tain death to everything of the Insect speces-Feas
Reaches, Mosquitoes, Ants, bugs,
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.
What is peculiarly surprising in regard to this art
Gle is that Notwithstanding its instant death to in
sects, it is perfectly harmless to mankind domes
tic ANIMALS. 1t be in hailed eaten with mpuuity
1t bears the testimony OF eminent dsinterested chem
lists that it is
FREE FROM POISON.
No article has evor given such positive satisfaction
in its use
Its reputationis well known. 1t is easily and read
lily used-drections accompany each flask. Beware
OF countertes.
The genuine has the signature of Z. LYON, and thu
private stamp of DEMAs BARNEs Il Co. Anything elst
OF this kind is imitation counterfeit. Any
druge ist will procure the genuine if you insist yOI
will Eave no other.
Sold by all druggists and dealers Pacific coast
, 1868-08-07

FROM SOUTH BoIsE.-Dr. She'll has returned
from a general tour of observation in the South
Boise couLtry. He reports very favorably of the
quartz lodges, and more particularly of those in
the Yuba district. At present business is dull
in the mines, but with the development of her
immeuse quartz interests South Boise is sure to
become one of the most prosperous mining dis
tricts ON the coast.
, 1868-08-07
PLANTATION BITTERs.

This splendid Tonic Is now used by all classes Of
people for every symptom Of stomach out Of
order"
The secret Of 1t is this Plantation Bitters are
certain to correct the juices Of the Stomach set all
its machinery at work. and enable it 70 resist aud
throw of the approaching danger. The tendency of
the operations OF Nature is always towards a cure
all she needs s little assistance at the proper time.
How much more reasonable and sensible it is to help
her along with gentle, yet powerful Tonic, than
TO deluge and weaken and defeat her curative pro-
'essses with poisonous drugs and 6ery mixtures,
which only stupefy and plant the seeds Of disease
and death.
, 1868-08-07

A great French Ph. sic a. saws; "More than hslf
Of the disease in the worli emes trtm neglect TO
fortify the system against changes OF climate wealth
er and food The great secret Of health Is To keep
the rendition of the Stomach and Blood regular anu
uniform that changes from Heat to cold from Dry
to Damp etc, cannot upset the machinery Of the
body, and breed disease"
Now, 1t Is fact, positive and well-known, that
there is no such bulwark and assistant for the
oh
, 1868-08-07

Ar rHOME.-Philip Ritz, Esq, has just return
ed from the Montana country, whittier be had
gone mainly on business connected with exPlor-
atoms for a route for the North Pacific Railroad.
Mr. R. promises US notes of travel in time for
nert weeks issue.
, 1868-08-07

SToCK RANcH.-Dr. c. Ii. Mack, of Portland
has bought the claim of David R. King, on Dry
Greek, and intends to occupy the. same as a
stock ranch, giving his attention principally to
the rearing of blooded horses. DR., NJ. has now
on tue way from the Atlantic States three of
the finest stations that money could buy, and
With these and very superior lot of brood
mares be proposes to engage in the business of
stock raising. In San Francisco, as also at
Portland, there is always demand for good
horses and it is to meet the wants OF these
markets that Dr.. NJ. has embarked in this Ito
him) new pursuit. Experience has shown that
the climate of California is not well adapted to
the rearing of superior animals. Instead of inns
proving the tendency is to deteriorate. In the
willamette Valley the finest horses produced on
the coast have been raised, but there the long,
hard winters serious objection to the care-
ful stock grower. In this Valley, so far as the
experiment has been made, the different breeds
of animals show a decided improvement, and it
is on results of this character that the opinion
Is based that IN the near future San Francisco
and Portland must depend on Walla Walla for
hne horses and fat cattle.
, 1868-08-07
Dissolution NOTICE.

nHE EcoPARrNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
i ing between w. P. ADAMS and JAMES CHA
HAM doing business under the hrm name o
AnAMS a GRAHAM is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All parties knowing themselves in
debted % said firm, will make payment 10 either o.
the undersigned. All bills against sag nIm should
be presented Immediately. n:Tr6 W. r; HDnA Gpal.u
waIlA walIA, W. T., July 8, 1855. so-Aws
, 1868-08-07

SCHOOL MEETING.-Pursuant to notice, a full
meeting of the citizens of the district was held
at the Court House, on Saturday evening last,
for the purpose of organizing School District
No. "a. Judge Wyche was called to the chair,
and Il. NJ. Chase acted as secretary. The Dis
tlct was organized by the election of l. 7. Reese,
Geo. F. Thomas, and Wm. Kohlhauff, as direc'
tors; Clerk, H. NJ. Chase. The boundaries of
the new district are as follows Commencing
at the point in Walla Walla city where the cen
Ire of Third street intersects the centre of Main
street; thence south easterly along the middle
OF said Third street to the point where said line
intersects the south line of sec. 20, in township
No. north, range SO east I; thence east to the
southeast corner of said sec. 20 thence south
one mile; thence west one, half mile thence
south one,half mile thence west one and ones
halt mile thence north one and three-fourt
mile thence east to the point where the middle
of Fifth street in said Walla Walla city inter.
sects said line thence south easterly along the
middle of said Fifth street to the point of inter-
section with SumAch street, thence at right
angle north>easterly along the middle of Sumach
street to the point of intersection with Third
street; thence ut right angle south easterly
along the middle of Third street to the place of
beginning. These are the boundaries as fixed by
Rev. Cushing EelIs, Superintendent of Schools
--~~1~>-~~~-<Op-~-~>~~>-~--
DARING RoBBERY.-On the arrival of the Boise
mail on Sunday last, our citizens were startled
BY the announcement of most daring highway
robbery, 1t seems that the stage when about
three miles this side Of Pelican Ranch, on the
Blue Mountains was stopped by four highway
men who wore masks and were armed with shot
guns. This was just after day break. The first
Ming the robbers done was to relieve Wells,
fargo l. Co.'S messenger of his treasure box,
Containing between $4,000 and $4,000, and
large number of letters and other packages.
iney next rifed the mails, cutting open the mail
Oags and taking whatever they deemed valuas
o'e' The mails disposed of, they next turned
Aeir polite attentions to the passengers, three
III number, who were gone through" and de-
P'e'ed to the amount of $3.50 fourth passen>
:" was not disturbed the robbers also declined
"ke the passengers watches. The work Of
P'uuuer completed they next unhitehed the two
sAu'norses from the stage and throwing off the
-'uess mounted them, aud then told the driver
bs, urive on" cooler or more daring robbery
hs. rarely been perPetrated. No clue has yet
Ion ootalued to the robbers. In this connec'
kci we are requested TO say that Wells, Fargo
H. sil pay liberal reward for the arrest of
l5siooers, or any information that viii lead to
, 1868-08-07

NEw Law FmM.-n will be noticed from
their card that Messrs. CatOn Ross, both thor
Ough-bred attorneys, have formed eOpartnerN
ship in the law business, and have taken the
Office lately occupied by ]. II. Lasater.
, 1868-08-07

P. D. MOORE, Esq, who came up to Walla
Walla for the purpose of introducing a patent
self,actiug fire engine, has been compelled to
return to the Sound on account of sudden and
severe illness. He expects be here again in a
short time when be will make known the merits
of his FIRE extinguisher-a portable engine that
is highly commended by the fire departments and
insurance companies throughout the country.
, 1868-08-07

AGRICULTURAL SocIETY.-A meeting of the
Executive Committee and members of the WAlla
Walla Valley Agricultural Society will be held
at toe Court House, on Saturday afternoon, Au'
gust 18th, at o'clock. A prompt and general
attendance is desired, as business of importance
claims the attention of members.
, 1868-08-07
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT

MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
1t is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Liniment performs cures in shorter time, or
man and beast than any article ever discovered.
No compound has ever been invented 80 useful and
eficacious in curing
RHECMATIsM, SORE THROAT,
BURNS, STIFF AND WEAK JOINTS,
BRUISES, EAR ACHE,
SPRAIRs, FRESH CUTs WOUNDS
SwELLINGs,
Or any other complaints requiring an external appl
cation.
FOR HORSES
1t is an indispensable and valuable remedy in all
cases of SPAWN, Splirt Ring Bone, Bruises, Wind
Calls Strains, &C.,
1t should te kept in every house. camp, and stable.
Accidents will occur. Promptness is efficacy.
All genuine is wrapped in steel-pate engravings,
bearing the signature of G. W. Westbrook Chemist,
and the p,iUGte U. S. stamp of DEMAs BARNES & Co.
over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a
cheap stone plate label. Look closely!
Sold by all Druggists and Stores in every town
and mining camp on Pacific coast 2O-ly-eow
, 1868-08-07

THE August term of the County Commission
u, Court commenced on Monday last. Up to
this writing the Court is still in session. Full
report of the proceedings next week.