davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-23

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-23

ct. eouis ir.St ttlunntIia barnaa, ,ur Saupt-
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-23
Bank, SehiGahrts- Rsd SPes Tins
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in new York und Hamburg, re-
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-23
PHELPS,
EMMA PHELPS DTS.

LORENCE ..f- :
EMMA PHELPS DTS.
Now at this day come the Plaintiff by
thoirAttorney, and file a Petition and Aft
davit, from which it appears that the De-
PENDANTS florence Phelps and Emma Phelps
are nonresiden s olthisj State. Whereof,
on motion of Plaintiffs by Attorney it is
ordered by the Courtthat the DESCENDANTS
Lorenzo Phelps and Emma Phelps be no.
tilted that a civil action has been common
ced against them the object and general
nature of which is to obtain a partition of
the followings lands to wit: N hf lots 1&
2 of NV or Sec 81 Town AZ Range 5 w
and unless they appear at the mex
lOctober term of this court, TO be begun and
held at Hermann, within and for Gascot
ade County, on the 4th Monday of October
next, and on or before the third dag
thereof, and answer the Plaintiff petition
the same will be taken against them a
lcenfersed, And it is further ordered tina
a copy hereof be published according t.
law in the Hernanner Volksblatt, a Jews
. paper printed and published IN the count.
Of Gasconade.
8 A true copy, Attest:
&c. ENGLAND, Clerl
-.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-23
'.IE| ~ J Y ENUUANDI WioIh
w Burchard Pla intlfs Attorney. -i-

In the Gasconade County Circuit Court
In Vacation September lst 1869
Schulz Plf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
COMM ERClAl.



Our market has been unusually active during the
past two days and receipts Of Flour Corn, Oats nay.
aud Bran. have sold immediately arrival at eut,s s
rates Indeed seems impossible at present 70 oga'l
the required amount Of any Of the articles nane", az
they are always in good demand from shppeis, am
there IL beside considerable order tiaas 70 " supP
Parties ON The line of the III Central Railroad, or on the
Ohio river having good low efades oi riou ~, Sh l
other Of the above named articles TO dispose OF can ma
ready sale and get quick returns for by consignlng
20 any ofour Commission merchants l. ,,, .
CORN-There large orders here FOR Corn IN bnlk A.
Chicago n,iees and heavy shippers who buying all
they car get in sacks. Receipts have been light. ~
white sacks furnished by buyer sold at oOi 900
sacks same private terms.
OATS 1ave been in extremely light supply, and are
wanted. One car prime sold at 6Oc.
HAY has been in brisk demand. sales comprise car
ordinary track ut sl7 co. car AT Sl7 75 cars prime
delivered at els ~ choice at $40 " per ton.
PROVISIONS are quiet but extremely firm, and Mess
Pork is DOC per Dbl higher. For small order lots OF bulk
meat e per III, more than our quotations. are asked and
FLOUR is active and firm for all lower grades. bu,
NXXs dull and market oyerstocked. sales comprise
$50 bills Fine at So 20. us bbs same and 80 bhs low
super al O. u.s. 80 bbs superne Sc O0s q; 275 bbis
at 60 1901 OO $50 bbls Xxx at 81 00g7 20; 10 bbls
xxx at e. s0cys 5O 100 bills choice family at $40 90,
slO co. $40 75 aud 20 bbs selected White Wheat at ell
55Ps5sausl
ARRIVAL either our mers shippers ap the Ohio river
10 No. 2spring sold at 81 -, cat prime No Pa,
81 10 car choice No a, 81 ~ No atsi IS and
BRAN-iooo SACKS sold al $500 PED ton, sacks
CORN MEAL has been in good demand at easier
prices. We note sales Of 30 bbs choice fresh at g. CO.
10 bills at 81 ", aud 20 bbis at s. IS per bb
BrTTER-Mafket h overlooked and prices are lower
10 pkg- prime southern Illinois sold at 30, and tubs
choice Northern al ajc per ID.
EGGS plenty and rather duh. Sales Of 100 dot.
were made IN lots at noe.
POULTRY duh and difficult Of sale except for very
choice lots 10 doz old chickens sold at y 90; doh
live Turkeys al sli % per d0z. and box dressed chick
and turkeys at 50 70 per don and Nc per H. respect
lively.
GAMH-The extremely mild weather renders II impos.
sible 10 give any reliable quotations.
DRIED FRUIT Is scarce and wanted at full rates fof
a good lots.
GREEN fRUIT-I0 bbls choice Apples sold at 81 90
per Dbl and - bbs. prime at - Os5 70 bbs Oranges
sold at sli o. pet Dbl.
yEGETABfEs-l25 bbis choice Pinkeye Potatoes
sold at 81 % per bh rs bbs Southern Ills red, at 81 as
and D. bush Peach Blows at &C per bush.
GROCERIEs-N. -. Sugars are very active and arm
With an upward tendency, We have no changes 20 note
IN the general market.
DRUGS are In good demand At quotations.
FRElGlITs-flouT j. being shipped from here 10 New
Orssns to-day AZ Dc, other articles IN proportion.
The weather IL mud and wet, and the Ohio nvcr is
high and rising
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
rJNO PRINTERS.
Complete Country Newspaper
AND
JOB q Ell Es 10
FOR SALE
Ar
Worry Low E,1Suro0.:
Read the Descriptiveitist
Materials Offer Il

on Tuesdoy, tie Jth inst, he undersigned
purchased, at a public safe, all he printing
material heretofore used by the Cairo Demo
crat Company. Haring purchased, Prerious
to this sale, a complete JOB Office, and all the
material necessary for the publication, Of the
Giro Ereniag BnItetn re Pare ,y no 1 imdisid
most II Il entire, or IN part, at figures rhich
cannot fail 10 satisfy those ,cisting 10 purchase
The material tcas sold under a chaftet mort
gage and 'oas bought IN at an unquestioned
JargdiH. THIS enables as 10 sell at astoHiSh-
ingty toic prizes.
A perusat Of The Descriptive List ,cW at
oncc girc an idea Of NE size and quantity Of
material used in ne Cdiro Democrat office.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
The Newspaper Department

IN he quantity and quality Of ITS material
forms one Of ne most complete Offices ia the
Southwest The quantity Of Breeier and Non
pareii Is sufficient 70 publish paper Of the size
Of the Chicago Tribune or Times or Chein-
natl Enquirer with their respeetive iceekty
and tri-ireekiy editions. The eases, gaiteys,
stones stands, raeks, neutrality-suspicious., column
rules, are all ia ezeeiient &C adition, and ready
for immediate use. We can supply sir eoln-
try papsrS With JUH Offices, complete in erery
y.,aI
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08

Il complete, and Nc type used partially ne'r,
and Of tie Ucry latest styies-a large number
Of founts, in fact, haring been received from
ne foundry i0itlin the si1 months past The
Htof presses comprise the "NonpareiE' jojJer,
TIE "GordoH," md the Washington hand
presses. Nos. 8 and 2, and Cincinnati hand
press NJ. ., all IN splendid running order and
as mood as nep.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
NATIONAL BANKS.

| Correspondents may rely on careful attention 70
| their bus mess.
Collections on all points promptly attended to, and
| returns made ON day of payment.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
Country Printers

Can noe drda Themselves Of a rare and ezeet-
lent opportunity 10 purchase complete 900 or
ne,rs1aper Offices, or 10th combined. Those
,cho cannot call ia person, can, BY addressing
the undersigned, and stating from the descrip-
tire GsO ne articles desired, obtain the prices,
and any other Information that may beicished.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
+ Asst CALL-PAY up

Persons indebted to me for Wood and Coal are re-
quesed to pay mp immediately aud are notified that
unless they dos 50 collection will be made by due course
of law. This is the last call. mean what say.
jan2d2w j. NJ. WARD
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08

As are had 10 pay cash in hand for The office,
and as cash is Just noe ia demand tcih "a, toe
can sell only upon the same terms.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08

| /. -, - sss1 % y sts- =. 1,sfeso.iA. ..t
sion Of $1,000 for the relief of the
of mr.. Coggeshall. The amendment
greed to-yeas, IL, nays GG-and the
amended passed,
speaker presented message from the
ent with the report of the secretary of
In reply to the house resolution of july
g., declaring sympathy with the suffer
soplo of Crete. Referred to committee
eign affairs.
, Washburne, of Illinois, from the COM
: on appropriations, reported the militia
ademy appropriation BILL which was
d TO be printed and postponed until to-
w
.house then went into committee of the
pn the state Of the union, and was ad-
by Mr. Coburn on the question Of f.
brgued against the proposition 10 return
lie payment or to provide for the i'm
e payment Of the national debt. He
/ the passage Of funding bill which
reduce the rates Of interest. He would ,
as far "a possible, all imports of luxu- {
I'D would dcvelope every avenue of i'm ,
nent 10 the vast mines OF the west, and 7
rage manufacturing interests, and would I
d the currency to meet the reasonable
of tho people. This was the gradual
l,y method Of resumption. !
Shanks spoke in favor Of the recogni- +
: the provisional government of Crete. !
committee rose, aud mr.. Ashley, of \
Introduced bill to facilitate commercial {
urse between the states and territories, 1
Oh foreign countries, which wass refer |
che committee on territories,
SO adjourned q
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
$50 90. - stf,if-ssaIls,4- Ii.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE

49, r. - ~ Fstf.fssss.1ss1e-T-s -.
A DMiNISTRATGR'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Admin
strIor OF the estate Of A. Villains, late I'll the city Of
St Lous, ST. Louis county, and State OF Missouri, NY
on Thursday, the ist day Of April, A. D. ls69, COM
mencing at tho hour of 10 o'clock am, at the Cairo
cry saw NIL IN the city Of Cairo, Alexander county
and state OF lAinols sell, AZ public sale, the personal
property, goods and chattles Of the said A. Williams
consisting of Horses, Cattle, Wagons, saw-Logs Lum-
Der, Laih Sc, on credit Of twelve months, by taking
bond OF the purchaser with good security.
Sums of 500 and under, CASH.
Dated this 9th day of January, 1859
lanG-Cw W. NJ. WILLIAMS Admir-,
NOTICE
Whereas, city council did on the Attn inst, at u
regular meeting thereof, pass a resolution requesting
the Judge ofthe court Of common pleas OF the city OF
Cairo hold special term OF said court for the pur-
pose OF trying OF Otherwise dispOsng Of numerous
parties now conhned IN The county jul on criminal
charges; and whereas, the Judge of said court salts
lied that the best interests OF tie city will be promoted
by the calling Of such term,
1t is therefore ordered that special term of the
court Of common pleas of the city of Cairo be COM
menced ami holden at the courthouse in the city Of
Cairo, Monday the LIST day of February, 1862 for
the transaction OF general business, Il i further or
dered that the city marshall give due notice thereof
required by law, and that the clerk select boy ballot
full pane Of grand and petit jurors for said term of
court,
Done al Chambers this 9Th day of January A. d. 1862
JOHN II Mul.KEI,
Judge or the court Of common pleas
ian6itl of tue city Of Cairo.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-27

PRETTY POOR PRAcTICEs.-" Cosmos"
who edits the rural column of the Saturday
Evening Pot, enumerates list of pretty
poor practices:
1t is pretty poor practice for farmer
to dig and delve, tug and grub, and clear
up fifty acres of land at cost of $4,000,
and then in third year surrender about
fifth of it to the briars, brambles, and OK
eyed daisies
Poor practice to half manure, half pillow,
half seed, and half cultivate field, and
then harvest from it less than halt crop.
To keep two inferior, scrawnv, scrub
COWS for dairy purposes, that give less milk
than one good one, and consume more
food than three.
Tofepend upon borrowing your neigh
bOr's rakes, mowers, and all sorts OF i'm
plements in haying and harvest time.
To house up a thousand bushels of grain,
waiting for a rise, till one-tenth has gone to
feed rats and mice, and the remain der smells
like the essence of rat, and the price is down
40 per cent.
To plant out big orchard of choice fruit
trees with first thought of money making,
and leave them to do or die.
1t is poor policy not to keep posted on
the market value of The products you raise,
and to allow spectators to make more
money out of your labor than you do YOUR
SELF So take the papers.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-27
THE LODI MANUFACTURING co.
Established 1S4O.l

INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS to
send for phamphlet descriptive of their Fer
tiizers.
We offer our Double Refined Poudrette, equal
to the best SuperphOsphate, at the low price of
$500 per ton. The Company also make SUI
perior article of Nitro phosphate and pure Bone
Dust See testimonials:
E. NJ TODD, Smithield, Va, says where he
used the Double Refined Poudrctte on Corn it
doubled the yield.
WILLIAMS BROS. Dover, Del, says it gave
their Rhubarb and Tomatoes vigorous growth,
ripcning the latter two weeks earlier
P. w. HUTCHINSON, SEN, near Cherokee,
Ga, says it nearly doubled his yield of Cotton.
HoN ELI. s. SHORTER, Eufaula, Ala, says
his Cotton was fully equal to adjoining fields
manfred with the best Super. phosphates.
8. MONTGOMERY, Ellavlle Ca, says it in
creased his crop of Cotton $50 lbs per acre.
G.S. OGLESBY, Marietta, Ca, used it on Corn
and Cotton and says it more than DOUBLED the
yield. He regards it the cheapest and most re-
liable Fertilizer within his knowledge.
Ex-Gov. SMITH, Warrenfon, Va, tried it with
three several crops the last and present years. and
SAYS: Is / PRONOUNCE 1T WITH CONFIDENCE
MOST VALUABLE MANURE"
The Superintendent OF GEN. W. R. cox, Polk
Poudrette used for Corn cannot be surpassed
used it also on Cotton which produced large
yield"
says: "The Nitro Phosphate of lime, used on
Cotton made 248 per cent the first year.
PRoF'R GEO. II. COOK, of the New Jersey
State Agricultural College, at New Brunswick,
SAYS: The Double Refined Poudrette and
Niiro-phosphate of Lime paid us full 100 per cent
above their market value in the increase oil crops
this year"
Boz 3139, Neo York p. 0.
Office 66 Cortlandt Street.
B. G. Graham, Charlotte, and Hinson & Brown,
Kenansville, Agents for The Company.
: iau13 2-w3m
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-27

WHAT CROPS PAY.-We are frequently
asked what crops pay the best. The Dixie
Farmer, good authority, answers:
Big crops. 1t doesn't matter what 1t is.
if you grow big crops it will pay. And
unless you raise big crops nothing will pay.
Let US take wheat for an example: Ten
bushels to the acre will cover the average
yield in this country, which, at $3.50 per
bushel. will give SIS per acre. Now let US
see what it will cost to raise it. Say rent
or interest on the land 81; one bushel of
seed So; breaking up the land, putting in
seed, rcaping, threshing, tanning and sack
ing, say $6-total sl2; leaving So per acre,
or Soc. per bushel, profit. This certainly
does not look like very big pay, but then it
is not very big crop. But increase the
crop to 20 bushels, and at the same price
we have $50 an acre, while the cost of the
cropis the same, leaving profit of $lS an
acre, which Looks considerably better than
So an acre.
But suppose extra care IS taken and the
crnp is brought up to 30 bushels. In the
nature of things the quality of the wheat
will be improved, and the price will be i'm
proved, so that it will bring So per bushel,
which will give us $50 an acre. Allowing
So additionallc extra labor, so as to make
the cost $45 an acre, and we still have
profit of $45. Or, in other words, when
the crop is trebled, the profit is increased
fifteen times
Similar results will arise from any other
crop, considered in the same way. There
fore We say big crops pay, and only big
crops do pay.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-27
THE. FARM.

HIRING LABoR.-Hiring hands for part
of the crop is ruinous in its effects upon
both proprietor and laborer, and ought to
be discontinued at once, for the following
reasons:
1st 1t almost totally deprives the farmer
Of proper direction and control of the affairs
of his farm, each individual hand SO hired,
feeling that on account of his interest IN the
crop he should have say-so" in the man.
ner, time. place. etc., of planting, cultiva-
ting, gathering, selling and dividing the
crops.
9. It generates a spirit of tllriftlessness
in both proprietor and laboTer, which soon
bccomest manifest in rntten fences, gates,
buildings, ETC., and in filletl-up bitches and
large and thrifty growth of pine bushes,
briars and broomsedge.
g. 1t almost precludes the use OF manures
of all kinds.
A. 1t causes the farmer to pawn his mules,
crops, etc., and to spend half his time with
lawyers and sheriffs.
g. Because there is not vestige of pro-
gress or common sense in it. When hand
hires himself in this way, it Is with many
mental reservations, and always with the
distinct understanding on his part, that he
is to do pretty much as he pleases-to work
when and how he pleases- his time
is his own, and that whether much or little
is made, he will TIC fed and get something,
he docs not know or care much what; and
the farmer feels and thinks in about the
same way, never appearing to remember
that he is paying dearly for something
which he does not get, to-wit: labor, and
without which his whole farming project
must be failure This is the secret of the
matter, and the sine qua non of farming.
1t does not matter what terms he makes
with his hireling, it is certain, absolutely,
that if he does not get faithful labor ont of
him, that he is badly bitten. When, ON the
other hand, the laborer is hired for stated
wages no matter whether to be paid daily,
monthly, or yearly, in money. he feels
at once that faithful work is expected OF
him, and he will do more and better when
so hired.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-27

The following persons have been norhina-
ted by party caucuses as candidates for SEN
atorial vacancies, which nominations are
almost equivalent to election:
Maine-Hannibal Hamlin, tRep.,) vice Lot "
Morrill,, (Rep.l
Mchigan-Zachariah Chandler, Rep renom-
mated
Pennsylvania-Joh Scott. (Rep.) vice Charles
R. Buckalew, lDem.)
New York-Reuben E. Fenton, (Rep.) vice
Edwin D. Morgan, (Rep.)
Missouri-Carl SchurZ, (Rep. } vice John B.
Henderson, (Rep.)
Minnesota-Alexander Ramsey, Rep.) renom-
mated.
lndiana-William Cumback, (Rep.) vice Thos.
A. Hendricks (Dem.)
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-27

: DoN'T CULTIVATE ORDINARY LAND WITH
OUT MANURE.-Recollect, it costs YOU. on
our average soils, ten dollars or more to
make an acre of corn with hired labor, and
fifteen or more to make and gather an acre
OF cotton. If you do not look closely after
your hands, it will cost yon good deal
more than that. Now, every acre cultivated.
that will not yield crops worth at least the
above amounts, will not only be no profit.
but run you in debt. Larger crops still are
required to obtain profit on hired labor.
Lands, then, which will not yield such crops
we must let rest, or manure them sufficient
ly. or we lose money. At least half of our
poorest soils, hitherto devoted to corn and
cotton, should be thrown out to rest, and
the balance enriched How long will it
take US to exhaust what little capital we
have left, if for every acre ON which we can
make net profit of ten dollars, we continue
to cultivate FIVE which lack from three to
ten dollars each OF meeting the actual cost
OF cultivation. There are few lands which
Will not yield o profit fccmmercial manures
are )udiciously applied.-Sauthers Cult
pat0r.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-27
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

DEING private instructor for married per-
ID sons or those about TO be married, both male
and female, in everything concerning the physi.
ology and relations of our sexual system, and
the production and prevention of offspring, ill.,
Guiding all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by VIM. Y Dung,
NJ. d. This is really valuable and interesting
work. 1t is written in plain language for the
general reader, and is illustrated with numerous
Engravings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
impeachment to married lite, should read this
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one should
be acquainted with; still it is book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house. 1t
will be sent to any address on receipt of SO cts
Address, DIR. VIM YOUNG, No. 416, Spruce
street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
~ Afflicted and I'm a te.-ko
matter what may be your disease, before you
place Yourself under the care OF any one OF the
notorious QUACKS-native and foreign-Wno
advertise in this or any other paper, get copy
of DR.. Young's Book and read it carefully. II
will be the means of saving you many dollar
your health, and possibly Your lie.
Dr. Young can be consulted on any OF Tue
disease described in his publications, at his
Office, No. 4l6 Spruce street, above Fourth
Philadelphia. .,
June 3d. 1868 So-Wly.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-27

To MAKE Cows GIVE MILK-A writer,
who says his COW gives all the milk that is
required in family of eight persons, and
from which was made $50 pounds of butter
in one year, says that if you desire to get u
large yield of rich milk, give your COWS,
three times day, water, slightly warm and
slightly sailed, in which bran has been
stirred, at the rate of one quart to two
gallons of water. By this daily practice a
COW will gain Is per cent, Immediately
under the effect of it, and she will become
so attached to the diet as e refuse clear
water, unless very thirsty, but this mess she
will drink almost any time and ask for more.
The amount of this drink is an ordinary
WATERFALL full each morning, noon and
night. Your animal will then do her best
at discounting lactael Four hundred
pounds Of butter are often obtained from
good stock, and instances are mentioned
where the yield was at larger figure.