davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25

y shoemaker over in Jersey bought Il half
acre lot. He was fond of fruit and read the
papers The soil was wei clay, and lie Sc
lccted fruit to TIE climate. He built house
and put his land in condition ID produce
fruit lie had no manure but the lroppings
OF street cattle. In his leisure he brought
from the woods bark, rotten wood. moss and
Leaf mould, which he mixed with the soil
three feet deep. THIS was done by degrees.
and as fast as the ground was prepared he
planted fruit. lie became 50 interested and
successful that he retired from the cobbler's
bench. ] was his neghbor and knew him
intimately. His half acre supported himself
and vile acknowledgements in elegance.
She had no servant, and had plenty OF time
to cultivate flowers. Strangers inquired
about their beautiful home. Isabella cranes
and common currants formed the bulk of his
lrult. With better selection his income
would have been larger. Others had The
same success on small pieces of ground
One knew who supported his family on an
acre. Half was in grapes, the crop Of which
in one season sold lor $500, and he had no
bills to pay. If concentration will give sue.
cess, let US know it and practice it.-Dr.
Peck, in NelC York Tribune.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25
Farm \ firsside,
THE HOUSEHOLD.
CONDUCTED BY A HousEKRRpRR.
BROWN BREAD.

BROWN BREAD.
:. Take two cups of sweet and one of sour
milk, three cups of meal, one of flour, one half
cup of sirup, teaspoonful of soda, saltspoon-
full of salt; steam two and half hours.
MILK YEAST.
In case you should get out of yeast and are
hurried, make milk yeast. Take one pint
new milk, one teaspoon salt, tablespoon flour
stirred in, stand it in kettle of water,by the
stove and keep it lukewarm all the time.
When very light, add lukewarm water, make
into loaves or biscuit, and let them rise by
the fire before cooking.
BRAN YEAST.
Take quart or two of bran in kettle,
with teaspoon of salt, pour on hot water
till it is as thick as mush, let it stand over
night if in cold weather, by the stove. In the
morning, when it has raised up and seems
very spongy, strain it and take the liquor to
mix your bread, adding water, if necessary
mix the bread and let it stand to raise before
moulding it into loaves, then let it raise again
in the pans.
TO MAKE BREAKFAST ROLLS.
Fake two quarts of flour, make a hole in
it and pour in one pint of curd milk that
has been boiled with one cup OF butter
melted in it, and half cup of good yeast.
Let it stand without mixing two or three
hours; then salt and knoad it and let it rise
few hours then mould 1t and let it rise
again in the pans before baking. Bake in
quick oven about fifteen minutes
DON'T FRY BUT BRoIL
Frying, instead of droi'ing beeI steak,
mutton caop, or sliced ham, is not simply
destroying the flavor of the meat, but
stomach also, rs there is nothing so indigcs-
tible as burnt particles of fatty matter. Ii
takes no longer to broil than to fry and |
cannot see there is more trouble. Mush is
seldom more than half boiled and tho meal
is almost always too fine. Indian cake ia
either never used at all or spoiled in not
knowing how to bake it, So with the thick
doughty pies and apple-dumplings, &c.
When get more time will say something
more on this subject.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25
TrapslIsrs' @Hias.

&@ MiNaTo AADz1 AND BaiT1 %ls
COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2sd. 1868
S esTe PAVE gsS fSTpe, RS0 an, STREET
WITH bSSRs I'll ,sSp &c w a11s
Tor Crisfeld and intermediate stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 1900 AM (Bundays excen.
,edl tor baltimore and washington, stopping at vii
m y, perryyille and Connect
.ExPREss TRAIN looat r. M. Sundays excop
ODD for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Ches
port Stanton Sfton Sbs Msw
town, Perryve, Hayre-de-G Grace Aberdeen, Perry.
mans, Edgewood. Magnolia, Chases and Stemnefs
NIGHT EXPRESS at 1l.so P. NJ, DAILY, for Bait.
more and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thur.
Ekten, North East, Perryyille and Hayre-de.Gracc
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, will
take the 1900 AM. Train
| WILMINGTON TRAINS,
ot9pplng at all stations between Philadelphia and
Wilmington, w
100 H''ys ph%,ladelpA %ss at i s 800 and
T pssware Railroad for Harrington and in
s ssH na M Da ''S Tb sns SO 4
not stop between Chester and Phiiadclpbia IRAN Will
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BAITIMoRE
N d sa Wilmington at 1880, M 1914, b,4 and
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 1854. s4s and Hos A. M. 90
| 4 49, DBL, TAI and 1888 P. M. ''-
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at T.21 A. M, Way Mail 91A
| M, Express. 225 P IN. Express. 7.25 P. NJ Express
From Baltimore to Pert Deposit and intermediate,
| stations at 500 p, NJ.
Accommodation train from Port Deposit will leave
Perryvlllc att AZ A. NJ, for Baltimore and intermo
diate stations
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at o.l2 A. NJ,
and 440 p. NJ.
Trains for Baltimore leave wilmington at 1870 and
1902 A. M Les and Dat p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Baltimore at 1926 p Nj, stopping at Mag
nolia, Perrymans', Aberdeen HayredcGrace Perry
vile Charlcstown, North East Elkton Newark Stan
ton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and
Chester,
II. F. KINNEY. Superintendent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25

1t having been reported that the peach
crop in Illinois would be failure, the
Jonesborn' gazette says: "'rhe prospect in
this, the largest peach growing county in
the State, was never better. Onc year ago
last August thirteen car loads of peaches
were shipped per day from Golden station
in this county. The indications now are
that there wilbe double this amount shipped
the coming wear.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25
Chicago packed 5o7,95i hogs this Sc

son. sS '"'' so"'
Coi. Forney, who has recently been travel
sag IN the south, states that gentleman
averaging from $50 TO 400 acres each al
heayiy timbered-some of them near nayi.
gaolc streams-will produce from 500 to l.,
ooO pounds of cotton to the acre. which he
WI sell Tor seventy cents per acre. or sonar
a'c'y at from one to two dollars per acre.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25

Private ndvices from Florida state that
farmers and planters are making active pre-
parations for the coming season, and All un-
usually large area of both corn and cotton
will be planted. The present high prices of
cotton are encouraging the planters, and the
present indications are that all through the
South the coming season will be very busy
one. Louisiana paper states that the SUI
gar planters there are troubled to get the
necessary help, although they are Offering
from SIS TO S;l6 and board per month.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25

Intelligence from the great wheat fields of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, is to the cifec.
that the appearance of the grain promises an
unusually large crop this year
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25
The Christian. GO cents.

large, live page monthly religious and family
PAPER inll OF facts, proyidences incidents, music,
old, saints sinners, one and ALL No sectarianis1
controversy politics, s,pills patent medicines.
10 copies s. Send 10 cents for 3 specimens bsforc
you forget it Vol begins, Jan is6s. 1000 pages
new live Tracts for ST. Address II. L. HASTINGS.
Mass. fehs a.,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25
THINGS WELL SAID

Currant Bushes may be pruncd this month
with advantage. Don't be afraid of cutting
out too much. Leave only healthy, strong,
wood of two summers growth and your
fruit will be larger and almost as much in
quantity. A very pretty way of training is
to stretch wires from posts SET about twelve
feet apart, and lie the stalks fla-shoped 10
them. In this way the currant makes a
beautiful border for path, ard also pleas.
ing cover for an unsighily fence
EGGS IN WINTER.
BY proper care hens can he made To lay in
winter almost MS well as in summer. The
chicken house should be light, clean and
warm and should be open to the South. As
10 food variety should be given Corn
will not do alone. Corn oats and buck
wheat are better than is either alone but
whole grain should be given in small guam
titles. Boiled oatmeal is excellent, so also
boiled potatoes. refuse apples, and parings
boiled and mixed with wheat-bran, cabbage
lettuce and other green vegetables are much
relished. Scraps of meat are valuable
Bones, oyster and clam shells, pounded fine
old morter, and Stacked lime furnish mater
for shells, sand and gravel for digestion dry
sand and wood ashes to wallow in to de-
stroy vermin.
1t must be remembered that cleanliness
is one of the requisites, If the floor of the
fowl house can be cleanscd every morning
so much the better. Ii the floor is as hard
as it ought to be. Il birch broom is the best
implement that can he used for the purpose.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25

silyer-Plated five bottled Revolving Castor,o your
'hoi'e of 200 articles upon exchange list Commits
oa to Agents larger ssn eyfT sesa iSr circular
febl9+w 20 Federal St., Boston.
want to rouse each sleepy head,
Who stand upon the brink,
Where yawning gnlls disclose the dead,
Who might, but did not, think.
l went to warn the living ones
Who blindly grope along,
le fathers, daughters, mothers, sons,
What pers round you throng!
Look out, my reader, are you free,
Or do you wear the mark
Most all are blind and cannot sec,
Yea, cropping In the clark.
Catarrh, demon in the head,
Consumption is its son
Kills hosts, yea, countless millions, dead,
Perhaps you may be one.
That hacking, hawking, splitting shows,
Catarrh Affects your head
Matter and slime In throat or nose
Runs Down your throat instead.
Your lungs and liver coon will show,
Consumption has its birth;
Catarrh, its sire, will feed II too,
Till you return to earth.
II colds affect your head and throat
ANNIHILAToR buy;
Now don't forget what have wrote,
Or think this subject dry.
woLooTT's AssBILAroE cures
Catarrh-the demon flies:
ltsayes the lungs, good health lnsures,
And Catarrh quickly dies.
want to crafty my friends,
Who wish TO understand
About PAIN PAST its use, it's ends
And why its great cemand.
want to show you, plain as day,
Why Pain Paint stops all pain,
Tint you may never have TO say
"rll not try paint again.
Pain Paint will cool but never stain;
Pumps Inflammation out
lTis harmless ON the breast or brain
trial stops all doubt.
When Inflammation ayes the frame
All pain will cease at once;
Remove the cause, tits all the same;
None doubts except Ounce.
The pores will opc and drink Pain Paint;
Abssrbents ill with ease;
Restores the weak, the sick, the faint
The greatest skeptic please,
Evaporation cools the place
As Inflammation nes
Hot blood at the absOrbcnt's base
Makes Paint In yapor rise.
It's thus Paint Paint removes all doubt,
Removes the very cause
By pumping Inflammation ont
On this we rect our cause
w,lcOtts Pain Paint Is sold at all DRUG Store.
also Wocotts Annihiator for the cure Of Cstarrh and
Colds In the head. Sent by express on receipt of tho
money, at Isl Chatham Square, N. Y. r. l. VOL
colt, Prop. febi9.4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25
GGufatfnMaI.
INYOMINa SEMINARY,
WYOMING, KENT CO., DEL.

The third term Of this institution will commence
December Sth, 1865 In the wv building, and contin-
ne 10 weeks. EXPERIENCED teachers arc en-
ployed In each department Special attention given
Rare opportunity offered for learning French and
German. Music made speciality. Instruction given
on all Kinds of Instruments. Government mild, but
firm strict attention to study mperativey required
Tuition less than In most Seminarps Boarding cheap.
For catalogues and full particulars address the Pres
dent. Rev. A. d. DAVIS,
marl2-1yw' Wyoming, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25

Nenj Adrertis

EOOO gear can DO made by live agents
oOOOOselling my new and valuable inven-
on. Address J. AHEAItN, 6s Second ST., Baltimore,
d. feb194w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25
STANDARD PREPARATIONS.
Great Care and Accuracy.
Fosters Drug Store.

4, The public will iud In this establishment full
~ line OF the purest Drugs, Medicines and Per-
M fumery.
IA Especial attention giren 10 compromising Of
Physicians prescriptions
In addition to the popular Patent Medicines
large stock Of which we keep constantly In storcwe
invite especial attention to the following Family
Medicines which are prepared by Mrs @. Foster, NJ.
D., all Of which have been thoroughly tested and for
the efficiency of which we have numerous testimo.
mails. Among them we would especially mention
FosTRRs MAGNETIC Toorn DEors-A sure euro for
Neuralgia and T0othanhe.
FosrERs PEGronAr. DRors--Invaluablc in all dis
easos Of the Throat, Colds &C., containing nothing
deletcrious.
FosTERs Rosr worM LozKsars Certain death TO
worms; an infalible cure In all cases.
FOsTERB INrAsr PowDEns-ln every way better
than Windows Syrup put up in packages to suit all
ages.
FosTERs AeuE PILLS and Tosic BiTTERs-Will cure
the agnc In twentyfou hours, and are very valuable
as corrective In all cases Of impurty Of the blood,
biousness, debility, nervousness, &c. Try them.
FosTERs PILE and Bum SAIvE has cured cases OF
twentyone years standing. Takes ont fire in twenty
minutes.
Mrs. Foster would respectfully inform the public
that she still continues the practice Of Medicine
either In city or country. Advice at her residence
given without charge
pB- Don't forget N. W. corner Of Front and West
streets, Wilmington, Delaware dcce4 iyw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25
Concrete Walks ana Placements.

Concrete Walks ana Pavemcnts.
For Streets, Sidewalks, Carriagc.uays, FLpors and
Pirate Walks.
BURLEW Il FISK, PATENTS.
Laid in one continuous piece. Smooth, durable
and Fire-proof Nolseless clearly and not injured
by frost, hea, or water. Preferable to stone, and
costs hut half much. Work done, and Town,
County and State rights for sale by
ian2s2mw' RUSSELL FISK & CO.,
40 West 28i st., New York City.
Send for free Circular with full PARTICULAR
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25

tains several Bclut full Illustrations, Dnnhie ,hc
Amount Of Reading Matter of any Paper Of It's class.
ana The Sketches short Siores Poems, Gle. nre hv
inc aplest writers OF America and Europe. The
y wv DIRK Weckly
docs not coniinc its usefulness to amusement, hui
publishes great qlintity of really instructive Mai.
ter, in the most condensed form. The
n. y. WEI KLY DEPARTMENTS
have attained n high reputation fram their broyitv
excellence and correctness, 'i
Thf pheasant Paragraphs" arc made up of the con.
ceniratc1 wit and hnmDr of many minds
The "Knowledgc Box" is confined 10 useful info
nation on all manner of SUBJECTS
The "Ncws Items" give in the fcwcst words The
most notable coirg. all over the world
The "Gossip with Correspondents" contains ans
wers to Inquiries upon all imaginable subjects.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25

hleo, Freight trains with passenger sar attached
will leave Wilmington about 400 A. NJ, New CaB.le
$50, Middletown. 640 Clayton, 1880, Dover, $50,
Camden, 30 fe'ton, 1905, and be due at Harrlng
ton about 10. 80 A. NJ. Returning TO leave Harring-
ton about $40 r. NJ, FELTON,, 400, Camden, sos,
Dover So MORTON, 6-b5, Clayton, 62D Middle
town, Td0, NV Castle $40, and be due at Whining
tos, about $50 p NJ Subject to delays accident 10
freight business
This train will stop to take mp Passengers only At
Stations pamed but will set down passengers at any
stopping place, except iare's Corner stste Road
delaware Junction aid Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Caatle for Wilmington ana Philadcl-
fha at lao A, nj. Leave Philadelphia, Ii As A. NJ,
and Wilmington / 90 p. M, for New CAST }.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above will leave smyrna for
Clayton 11.45 A. NJ, and 10 +. M. lie i've Clayton
for Smyrna, $40 A. M and 2.10 T. M, to make con
nection with trains to and from Dover and Stations
south.
Steamboat trims heretofore run are Withdrawn,
A boat will however, leave Crisfrld for Norfolk In
connection with local train, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings
&. @. SEWALI,
Superintendent Del. r. X.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25

-, . 7VV I7H51uVIHSo'
The Farmers and Mechanics Manual. di.ed b,
'Elements of Agriculture" &c. book Of erea
value to every one SEND for 10 psge circnlar AGENT
wanted. TREAT Il CO., Publishers, 654 Broadway
I" 1. feb64w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25
WANTED.

A GENTS of either sex, In every town and village,
f1for the largest ONE DOLLAR SALE In the coun-
try. The smallest articles sold be exchanged for
silyerPlated five bottled Revolving Castor,or your
choice OF 200 articles upon exchange list. Commits
sion to Agents larger than ever. Send for circular.
3. Q. THOMPSON q CO.,
feb1gIw 1i6 Federal st. Boston,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-25

VentrevlIle, New Castle County, Del.
Or 10 Jesse II, Covington, Agent, Princess Anne,
Md. scpl7-lyw-tp
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-16

NOTABLE DRArHs.-Late dispatches re
port the death Of Charles Westmorland
General Lowell H. Rousseau and Hon. John
Minor Bolts. Westmoreland died Of that
terrible disease, the small pox, while en-
route from California to Washington, as
Electoral Messenger with the vote of this
State. His death 10 much lamented. Gen.
eral Rosseau was in command of the Fifth
Military District, and died at his headquar-
tiers in New Orleans, Of inhamation Of the
bowels. Mr.. Bolts died .. his residence in
Virginia. These three men, 30 suddenly
dying. were all Southerners, but were active
Unionists during the war, and for this have
become endeared to the Union people.-Oak-
land .Nescs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-16
TWELFTH DAY-ASSEMBLY.

CARSON CITY, January Is, 1869.
Prayer by Rev. Father Gleason. The
Journal of yesterday was read and approved.
Mr.. Corbetts resolution yesterday should
have read that committee clerks pay should
only commence from the day Of their ap-
pointment.-REP.]
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. Gray-OfF. Leroy, John Brickell
and VIM. Eide Of San Francisco, for the pas
sage Of a Law authorizing the Commissioners
of Storey county to pay 1900 in bonds is
sued for the benefit Of the School Fund in
that county in 1865.
Referred to Storey county delegation.
REPORTS.
BY Mr.. Welch- From Committee on
Federal Relations, favorably, Mr.. Davis con-
current resolution relative to the establish
ment Of . mail route from Belmont to Au-
rora.
Also, Mr.. Shakesperes concurrent resofu-
lion, relative to certain claims Of the State
against General Government,
Both ordered sngrossed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-16
EASTERN DIsPATcHEs.
From tn. Gold Hill News last EVENING"

PHILADELPHIA, January IA frs thi'
forenoon totally destroyed Caldwell's jewelry
store, corner Ninth and Chestnut streets
Howell Bro.'s paper-hanging warehouse and
Keyser's art gallery were also burned. Seven
clerks sleeping in the second story barely es-
capped with their lives. CaldwelPs loss Is un-
known. 1t is supposed that quantities Of
valuable diamonds will be recovered IN the
Safes Howell's loss is quarter Of million
safe is valued at $22O,OOO HowelPs stock
is valued at 100000; Ames' stock Of car
pets, $lO5, 900. Two clerks who slept in the
store are missing, and both afe supposed to
have persisted. Total loss $500, 900.
CHICAGO. January IA Washingtt n
special SAYS a partial canvass OF the Senate
shows their sentiments generally favor re-
peal of the Tenure of Office Law. 1t is
thought, however, the bill will not be acted
on till near the close of the session. Senator
Ferry says che repeal now might defeat the
Republicans in Connecticut, as he believes
every Republican in Office would be turned
out.
The President has nominated Perry Fuller
as Collector of Customs At New Orleans;
John Savage as Consul at Leeds, England
and N. P. Langford as Governor of Montana.
WASHINGTON, January IA.
The President has accepted the report OF
the Government Commissioners Upon an
additional section of % miles of the Central
Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Line. The
terminus is now 40 miles east Of Sacra-
mento, and he has directed the bonds to be
issued to the company.
ISDIANAPoLIs, January IA.
Republican Legislative caucus tonight
Lieutenant Governor Cumback
for {. S. Senator.
NASHVILLE, January IA.
Joe Cullender, notorious negro horse
thief, was taken from the Jail at Murfreesboro
asst night by the Ku-Klux Khan and nothing
mas been heard from him since.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-16

prices of freight and travel should be
made to conform more nearly to the
needs and abilities of the public. 1t il
not altogether wise to clamor for
peace basis when We are surrounded by
the emergencies Of war.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-07-23
MANIFESTATIONS NuTlCE

Notice is hereby given, tina: letters o
Administrator haVe been granted TO the
undersigned from he Clerk OF the Gas
ccaado county court on the estate of Jacob
Channutt decd bearing dote June q. 1869
All persons indebted to said estate are
bessbv modified to make Immediate rayment
to tho undersigned administrator, and ali
persons having ciaims against sand estate
to present them for alie"ecce within one
year from the date of said letters, or they
may be rrecladpd from any benefit Of said
estate and If such claims are not prcsoatcd
within two years from the date of said
letters they will hc forever barred.
This %. day Of June 1863,
JOHN LCEI ENANN Adm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-07-23
Netice of Administration de boris non

Letters Of administration upon The cs-
tate of john, n Heinlem decd not ADM.
aistered upon " Mary NJ. Heinleln, late
eSccutrix, have been granted to the un-
dcrsiGncd by the Gasconade Probate Court
dated the ooh day ofMay 1859.
The uuthori OF tho said Mary M.
Hrin .ein dec'd on the 10th day oe Nay
by deaGh.
GEO. KLINGE,
adm. q. b.n.-C 7. A. ofJohn n Hefulein
decd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-07-23

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init rem SamturBsr G~ampnttIn UgN 9Eaw got
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antmsrpsn me 8oSrs naW 9tsp gsrt uaE 4silt-
u1ots;
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titeu G,Itntatn Slut UHcu nat tcH 6Iieup.2Fs.
| I'M ssH " .m2rrt cav jaNtrs Amuilas
gNe6isl 0ui aUc Etagt G"urepa',
gGlr tcier9sn B at!ungen Ia l;gtm rclset.
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| Gamet3. 6vanfreIte, 0tiAirna. QsadtI1, Gan.
marts Stwgten, NcrwsDene. Yrlcu ute 2tnfia"t
uni lie &inS;e4unJ son Ghuiltorr;rNA8ta, Sra
tnitrn, u. !. ~. II Ctrtn E3V&ty1.
9&ir bsirratru - Wltr raA uga r9n GRra2a
All Eampie uR0 S.9stitif,u. HNs neS4isn
4atete sur &tlieierHaa in irscnp einr@ Itsitt
cer 29tlt III. &t: e,ascttrGfa eiItrG n~FtsRtt.
intu wir ale ,cuam;tjttn &t!rj4tunnM.
&Qir Gritot!m q. rGa;altutsn lie An,a!Gunl
scn Vaauas-S teinsr iur unit,t INmyfz nm
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tra3A ma,tEn WE iiA u>ty2isot ecg &nHa&ni
wa %aIri3si ii, aaIt7G "EriGdi:EySijRc w;lmeu
wcayn, tgni.tN re ma erti Y.lu13Ha3tH van unI
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& &ags'oY Siy. HtY %jar..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-07-23

.Ncilc4 CT MmaI 9citLemo"f.
Futile Notice IS hereby Given to ali ere
Gitors and others in,erca.ed III the estate
Of James Arrolt dccras"d,- that / vii,
mike Final Settlement thereof at the next
term Of .le U~asconado Probate Court, te
be he'd and begun On he third Monday
Of August: next At the courthouse in the
JOSEPH DOYON.
Administrator,