davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19

CHESAPEAKE OHIO X. K.
THROUGH FAST FREIGHT LINE
7IJI17S 4 WEEK VA RICHMOND, VIZ.
Daily by the Richmond & York River R. R.
Line Of Steamers leaving pier Light Street
Wharf. at P. NJ. and Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, by Powhatan Steamboat Co.'S Line of
Steamers leaving pier opposite9 80 Light Street
Wharf, at 3 P. NJ. Rates same either line, be-
tween Baltimore and all stations on near Ches-
apeake & Ohio r. R., Hanover Court House, Fred
ericks Hall, Gordonsvile, Charlottesville, Fish
ersville, Waynesboro, Port Republic, Stanton,
Bridgewater Goshen, Mlboro, Covington, Lew
isburg, and the Rockbridge Alum, Warm, Hot,
Healing, Sweet and White Sulphur Springs
"a hours quicker and rates much lower than
any other route.
Cars are run through from Richmond to desti-
nation a0ithout breaking bulk and without any
transfer or delay at Gordonsville. Goods shipped
by any other route than by Richmond will be
transferred at Gordonsville for the rotes via Rich
mond arctic only routes authorized by Chesapeake
g. Ohio r. r. Co to giue a through rate or through
Bill of Lading. No charge for Commissions,
Storage, sc. No special contracts will be recog-
nized unless made by the authorized agents of the
Line. Consgn all freight whether Northward or
Southwark bound to the "care of S. Hunter,
General Freight Agent Richmond, Va.' who
will forward properly and promptly. Large lots
OF heavy freight, such as Fert1tazers, SAT-, Pag
Iron &C., will beforwarded only by the Powhatan
Line via James River. There will be but one
transshipment between Baltimore and destination.
Through Bills and guaranteed rates given in all
cases. All claims for missing freight should be
promptly reported by letter to the undersigned,
giving name of shipper, marks of freight, date of
Bill Ladng and whether shipped by Richmond &
York River or Powhatan Line. Such claims will
be examined and promptly adjusted.
In shipping freight from Baltimore send only
to Pier or Pier 2 Light Street Wharf
For rates and further information apply to any
Agent on the Line or at the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad Agency, 90 Light Street Wharf.
S. G. GRASTY,
Agent Chesapeake & Ohio R. R. Company,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19

GSHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after Sunday, Oct. 10th 1869, MAIL
TRAIN will leave Richmond daily for White
Sulphur Springs at A. NJ; leave White Sulphur
Springs at A. NJ, and arrive at Richmond at
4:40 P. NJ, making close connections with the
Orange, Alexander and Manassas Mail Train in
both directions ct Gordonsville avoiding the de-
lays heretofore existing between Richmond and
Washington.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Char
louisville and Richmond willleave Charlottesville
4:3o A. NJ, and arrive in Richmond al 10 A. NJ,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Re-
turning same days will leave Richmond $40
P. M.
The Mail Train connects at Gordonsville and
Charlottesville with trains on Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas railroads for ALEXANDRIA,
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, N. YORK,
LYNCHBURG, KNOXVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS, MONTGOMERY,
MOBILE, &C. AT Staunton with stages for
Meyers Cave, Harrisonburg & Augusta Springs;
at Goshen with stage-coaches for Lexington, Nat
ural Bridge Rockbridge Alum Springs, Cold Sui
phnr SPRINGS and Rockbridge Baths; at Milboro'
with coaches for Bath Alum and Warm Springs;
at Covington with stages for Hot and Healing
Springs ;atalleghany with stages for Old Sweet,
and Red Sweet Springs; and at While Sulphur
Springs with stages for Salt Sulphur Springs,
Lewisburg, Charleston &c.
JAMES F. NETHERLAND
may-tf General cket Agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19

j. G. RIDENoUR,
Formerly of Hough, Ridenour & Langdon
GEO. W. JANNEY, L. JORDAN,
OF Virginia. Of Fred'k. Co. Md.
DIDENOUR, JANNEY & co.
LII GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE SALE OF
GRAIN, FLOUR, SEEDS, PORK, BACON,
LARD, COTTON, RICE, TOBACCO,
LEATHER, WOOL, FEATHERS,
ROSIN, TAR, TURPENTINE,
GINSENG, BUTTER, EGGS, &c. &C.,
No. Al SOUTH HOWARD STREET,
BALTIMORE.
10 Orders for all kinds of Merchandise,
Salt Fish, Plaster, Guano, and the various Fer
tilizers and Farming Implements promptly filed
REFERENCES Daniel Miller & Co.. Bal timore.
Howard Cole & Co., Bait. Carroll, Adams &
Neer, Bait. Stoneburner & Richards, Baltimore.
Hoffman, Staley & Co., Bait. Drs. Claggett
& Walls, Bait. John Janney Esq, Leesburg,
Va. Lewis Mckenzie Esq, Prest. A. L. & H.
R. R. Chas W. Button Esq, Lynchburg, Va.
Col. L. I. Moore, Winchester, Va. John R.
London Esq.,, Rockhill, S. G. Jno. H Williams
Esq, Priest. Fred'k. Co. Bank. Samuel B.
Preston, Washington Co. Md.
sep24-6m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19

formerly the Nationally
CAMDEN STREET, NEAR HOWARD,
BALTIMORE MD.
The Undersigned, late Proprietor ofthe Maltby
House. has the pleasure of announcing to his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
leased the above Hotel for a term of years, and
proposes making it
A FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
This Hotel, being convenient to the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road Depot, and also to other
business portions of the City, will be found as de-
sirabe as any other Hotel in the City for Business
Men.
This House has been thoroughly renovated and
re-furnished throughout, and l hope by strict
personal attention to business to id to the COM
forts of all those who may favor me with their
patronage.
Having been Proprietor of the Maltby House
for number of years, feel confident of meeting
all expectation S of the travelling public and all
others. Very Respectfully,
A. B. MILLER.
Terms. 1880 PEI. day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19

Dec. lst.-Messrs. N K. Trout and II. NJ. Bell
Com'rs., have postponed the sale of the Forge
property, near Waynesboro, to the above date.
Dec. 2nd.--N K. Trout, Trustee, will sell two
tracts OF land of Saml. Litton near Spring Hill
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19
PUBLIC SALES IN AUGUSTA COUNTY

Nov. 1sth.-R. Turk, Admir-. will sell the
personal property of the late Col. G. q. Robert
son, at his late residence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19

r. u Ao Y 4 N " n a. ~
OF EVERY VARIETY.
60 30 VERY, NEAR CANAL ST, ". z.
STEAMBOATS,, HOTELS & PUBLIC BUILD
INGS,
Furnished at the Shortest Notice. All goods
purchased of our house guaranteed as represented.
R. W. FROST. JAS. BLACK. G. SNYDER.
nov5-3m s
TNOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
| The undersigned has laid off near his
residence in Staunton, a number of handsome
building lots, ranging in quantity from 1-6 Of
reasonable terms. A plat of the lots will be
shown to persons desiring to purchase by the
designed at his residence, or by Messrs. Echols,
Bell Catlett Co., who areauthorized to sell the
lots for me-
JOHN II. asst.
une24-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19
A VERY DESIRABLE
~ AND WELL IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN NEWPORT,
FOR SALE

As trustee in deed of trust executed to me
on the 9th day ofJune 1866, by John G Echard
and wife, will, Friday the 10Th day Of October
neat on the premises, proceed to sell the follow
ing property, real and personal, zig: A lot in the
town of Newport, containing acres more or less,
with a comfortable dwelling house and all other
necessary buildings, and q good blacksmith-shop
on the premises; also six acres fgrass land, with
in a few hundred yards of the improved property,
and some household furniture will be sold at the
same time, being the property of. G. Echard and
wife in trust to secure the payment of certain
debts due VIM. K. Echard and others.
TERMs.-One third of the purchase money in
hand, and the residue in two years, in equal in
stallments with interest from day Of sale the pur
chaser giving bonds with approved security for
the deferred installments, and q lien retained as
ultimate security.
S. A. EAST, Trustee.
ELECTROMAGNETIC above sale has been
postponed till Saturday December 18th 1869.
SAMUEL A. EAST,
Trustee.
nov5- ids.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19

Nov. 2oth.-The sale of Thos. Hayden's lots
in this place has been postponed till Saturday,
Nov Goth Ese =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19

Nov. 2Oth.-N. K, Trout, Com'r., has post
poned the sale ofthe Stafford property, Staunton,
I'LL obnr0 nth
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19

nENMEAD & SON,
~ BALTIMORE, MD,
MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY
PORTABLE ENGINES AND BOILERS
TANKS AND M CHINERY FOR MILLS,
MINES, BLAST FURNACES, SU-
GAR REFINERIES; MARBLE
MILLS, ABLE
WHEAT AND CORN
MILLS, BONE,
SUMAC,
OUERCITRON
AND BARK MILLS;
SHAFTING, GEARING,
PULLEYS, WROUGHT AND
CAST ORDERS, FRIDGE WORK,
PIPES, VALVES, IRON CHAIN ELE-
VETORS, SCREW PRESSES PUNCH
AND SHEARS FOR NUT, BOLT AND WASH
Err MAKERS, PNEUMATIC HOSTS, AND
CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS.
DIsINTEGRATING AND PULvERIzIFG MILL, FOR ORES,
BONES AND OTHER HARD MATERIAL.
IxING, LEvIGAT1NG OR PULvERIzING MILL, FOR
PAINT, CHEMICALS, FERTILIZERS, &c.
SeD24-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19

The Proprietorsin resuming the management
ofthis well known md popular hotel, SO long
and favorably known to the travelling public,
promise in the future to retain the reputation the
American has borne, as q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19

will sell the Patterson Forge property, near
Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-19

M ALTBY HOUSE,
IVA PRATT STREET,
Between Charles and Light Streets,
BALTIMORE,
G. R. HOGAN, Proprietor.
julyl-69.
, 1869-03-16

CURE FOR SNAKE-BITEs-It is upwards
of six years since the Government of
Bombay ordered that the remedy men
toned. below, with directions for its use,
should be kept at every pollce-stations
throughout the Presidency. and the police.
were required to make it known to the
villagers, who were to- apply to them
whenever any person was bitten. BY
this means numerous cures are annually
effected. The following is a copy of the
, 1869-03-16

49, NUHiOs 49, IVY SN'A 'huO nv
garded them as foes.
Our readers will not fail to mark the
~allusion to the Danubian Ministry in the
speech Of the 29rh January. The expla-
nation of this fact is,-in Hungarian be-
lief, at all eventS,-that the simple for
eign policy of Prince Charles of Rouma-
Mia is 10 support Berlin. 1t is known
that he dismissed his War Ministry, head
ed by NJ, Bratiano, in obedience to a hint
from thence that war was not to be pro-
voked, and it is stated emphatically in
the Hungarian Monthly Journal that the
PruSslln Premier has resumed his agiIa-
ton in that direction, and that the threat
ened refusal of the RoumanianS of Tran
sylvanla to send Deputies to PeSth has
heen ordered from Bucharest in order to
create a new embarrassment for the
Austrian Empire, which in the event Of
war might become a serious one. II is
impossible, amidst the iulrigues so inces-
sanity revealed by the news from the
Lower Danube, to ascertain positively
which is the permanent policy /; but the
direct interest of Prussia in keeping IA
hold on the Lower Danube, 10 he used in
the event of war, is unmiSlakable. She
does not dread France, but France allied
with Austria /; and everything which tends
TO compel Austria to remain quiet tends
to preserve her own safely from attack.
OF course war may be still postponed
for a long Time, as it was in September,
according to the PrusSjan Premier HIM
self. He will not be the first to attack,
even though he thinks peace nearly rs
oppressive as war, and Napoleon would,
we should imagine, gladly see Spain
more settled before lie allowed war to
But all these speeches, aud
rumours, and intrigues like the Greek
affair, and hostile articles, and complaints
in blue-books, and angry denials of plain
facts, show that the European peace,
which, if perfect, would be so inyalu-
able, is still strained to the almost. The
pacifcation always asked for, and we be-
lieve really desired, by most Of the ruling
~men,-who, except In Prussia, are wor-
ried to death by financial difficulties
never comes, and we greatly fear will not
come till after the explosion. If France
and Prussia could come TO terms there
might be a genuine peace of years; but
Prussia cannot surrender the unity of
Germany, and France will not suffer that
unity without an effort 10 arrest it. All
the talk about Greece and Roumania,
and the Treaty of Prague, and Danish
back to that one point,-that France and
Prussia would like to fight, but are most
unwilling to begin.
, 1869-03-16

49, ~ viz iNEOA'3 W. pCIlSllCO3
the Guelph in 1865, and the line of Hesse
in 1247. That hit will be felt, and was
meant to be felt, more keenly by the
Prince who in all proclamations main
talns his ''sacred right to Hanover as
Guelph" more than the representation
of his property. Least of all do states
men of Count Won Bismarck's calibre in
dulge without careful reflection in out
bursts such as this :-"When confidence
is wanting, peace itself loses much of
the value it ought to- have for a great
nation. A peace which may be troubled
every day and every week is not a peace
in the true acceptation of the word. A
war is often less injurious to the general
prosperity than a peace so Ill assured"
In France words like this from NJ. Rouher
would mean wat within a week; in Eng
land they would signify that the Ca
binet believed war nearly inevitable;
and in Prussia, after every allowance for
the speakers habit Of difectness and Of
accentuated speech, we cannot believe
that they imply less than a willingness to
excite an, enthusiasm for war. If they
do not, what is the meaning of this alam-
ist sentence ?-"There was a time when
peace seemed to be threatened. | know
that in saying this l expose myself to the
danger Of being told by an honorable
member (Virchow) who for some years
has devoted a good deal Of his attention to
my person, not always with entire amic-
ability, but who am I disappointed to see
is not in his place to-day,-I am in dan
ger, l say, of being told that am a pro-
phet Of evil, and that | am constantly
speaking of a daggar being directed
against our breast which that honorable
gentleman cannot see. 1t is my comfort
that there was a time when that honour
able gentleman could not see hundreds of
thousands of hayouets which were clear
enough TO the eyes Of everybody else.
The sleepy chamberlain Of King Duncan
did not see the dagger in the hands of
Macbeth but it is the duty Of those who
have to watch over the interests of a
great nation to keep awake and watchful.
l say peace seemed TO be threatened
and | may add that it was threatened
through a misunderstanding. The dan
ger of the situation has decreased since
the Ministry of, the Danubian Principali-
ties was changed, and other events have
drawn attention in other directions"
We scarcely wonder at the rage of the
French s~emi-oficial Press, or its severity
Of language, for if the speech meant any
thing at all, and Count Won Bismarck is
no random talker, it meant that Germany
was in danger, that the danger came from
France, and that France had allies with
In tho Confederation itself owe have
Coriolanuses enough in Germany The
Princes /; they only require a suitable
following of Volsclans Trench at their
, 1869-03-16


printed label upon a battle brought from
Bombay in 1865 :-"Liquor Ammonia
Forts. For Snake-bites.-Doses For
an adult, IS drops in A tolas of water
"a wineglassfulD ~ to Is years old, 20 to
.25 drops in % ditto; s to - years old,
Is to 20 drops in 9 ditto 4 to s years
old, 10 to Is drops in u ditto; infan,s to
4 years old, 8 10 10 drops in u ditto."
From the above, it will be seen that, in
stead of hasiog to apply to a surgeon to
inject the liquor into the veins by q
syringe, it is given internally, and can be
applyFd by any one; and il is equally
eftcacIonS, or more so, being quicker in
operation. Besides the curing of snake
bites, it was found to be a cure for n.y.
drophobia in its worst form, and as such
may be of benefit in this country. So
writes a correspondent of London paper.
, 1869-03-16

DEATH-DEALING INvENTIoNs.-A Ten
neSsee mechunic has invented an. instru-
ment of warfare which, if it does half
that is claimed for il, will prove, the
Broad ArrOW affirms, more destructive
than the neelllegun. 1t consists of range
OF guns of 0 rs bore and about forty in
cheS long, mounted on a carriage of very
simple structure, to be hauled by one
horse. The width of the carriage be-
tween the wheels is six feet. The gun
barreIs-tWelve in number-are ranged
apparently parallel, but divergent, SO that
at three hundred yards distant the twelve
bullets sweep "A line of about thirty feet.
They are ranged at equal distances FROM
each other, except III the middle, where
there Is a space Of ten inches, Into which.
is placed a telescope of considerabIepowe
and a nice arrangement for adjusting the
guns in taking aim. This continuance
enables the operator to send a bullet
through the bull's-eye at sixteen hundred
yards nine times out of ten. The tubes
or barrels are loaded at the breach, and
are connected by a rod attached to a
crank, one turn of which opens and shuts
all the breech pieces and loads the gun.
They are made ready for firing by an
other turn of the crank. The whole car
fridge is combrstible and leaves nothing
behind. The bullet can be fired a distance
of three miles two thousand yards, with
accuracy. Forty-seven out ofsixty shots
fired struck a target four feet high at the
distance of fifteen hundred yards. The
inventor is confident that at a distance of
a mile and a half he could shoot down a
whole regiment of men in four minutes
time. The invention weighs five hundred
pounds, and is intended to be hauled by
one horse and worked by two men, one
to drive and the other to operate. The
loading of the apparatus is Sc arranged
that it can be detached in a moment when
the other part of the deadly engine be-
comes perfectly useless. One of them can
be finished off complete, with horse, &c,
for $1,000. The contrivanlee is at once
to be submitted to the War Department.
A Mr.. Gilmore, of Boston, is about TO
give a concert, in June, which will put
all European getters-up of monster con-
certs to the blush. The orchestra is to
consist of 700 performers, and the chorus
, 1869-03-16

A Mr.. Gilmore, Of Boston. is about TO
give a concert, in June, which will put
all European getters-up of monster con-
certs to the blush. The orchestra is to
consist of 1000 performers, and the chorus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-30
Harn1 al Derf0lffenll

i4O Elder saue. 5uH, s,s5ru. sedl aus i,b,
ira6itnrtan 9se,t 9dtSnri aossa Ga agay s
Adst NIT Nsiu sesaaf 1900 a2iaeraes Go ssprs
Sttdi,' 1900 1ihttist rns 200 Nortons sSirairia
unn 400 itrastar.n eatiNta,,it00 iauat Ssatanm,.
pIGspftl UNI girnen. igtiM 5aaj. tsFbf et G6,,tn'
tragtaysr SbRsartsu. CUTS 0ebnbcue mi,
8uHt ,ne Keller, iaene 'Jtane @&tmrb taeso n.
pfsrt gu elmer Barn a~st5Uf,nbf @rttnstbadseI oni,m
Drunntii nit TnffStrfestnrtr Ginit.. 5 Waltn
Obelkula 8tin.faiin., an stsr Dor tlanpsGnltcn 0oap
6aufifssastsapSdtn flo Hslrsn teiu giissn,tamsr
> Sstn 5aAf6erus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-30
8apmsGMh.

Y afn' asssrtsn 9ut!ifnm RE sisstsne arssiat
cap it In nnttnsr 8anmiAnlr sint srpbs &aswabf
BON alsn Sorsn SbittaLimsn, urp &.ttanwir,linas
lerts hsins GiiiGte, als 6taGrl= pnp Sutanusss
stsrsa 9imtesrep Jrftfata, @6atttntduss une
.afltas ump Srhlnersfla, Gsftau& u, iltp. surf
rdt&iS babe.
Man isnre flr .ttnea Gatalss, scser tomme
lts6sr IelbF unr iitsrpuse I'D nur6 ZEN auaens
i&sin soh rsr Rei6baitiatsit Der guswaal unr Der
Siaistsit mslner Yrsif .fNP
Sss276R q. @1rarer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-30
VIM. Petsch,
Mater unb Gapeairer;

U.S.otel, tt 5srrn RtppRsin. strmaan, $40
Grapfs9It f& ssm ssstrtsn Duslitum sen 6srs
mann UNI rlmaeseups fur aas tn Fin SAD eia
rhld9eneen arseitsn unter Sutheruua prcrtt,
upe btuissr 8sbienuns. Nas 4rt,n ron 6ais
UNI S6ilrermaIsrsi, grainsn &c. frereen ron isn
auf's iur9ia ltisite une In, mupsrnltsu Styl aus.
eefGtrt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-30

Die Tlam&sn unifrsifen ft gtns,I Asaatsn IS
sin. ltssea fe wtsssr los. i9d .2st
Csr etaf faans ftfi urttmsgliG NIT Ter @ttsusrn
eft&s. h.9if @rossIq . 594:aGr. +o9f
Npa tinHal unitrtias lie pife Slammt Pc,
Gis f.in ernin etatutn lumber rant,m. SO aidli
Der Graf fiaas isR. In ben grmsn, an Fem
5spsn st asst.w eI.ti3
Tie 3innt mantle, fs' traats - Re rar sim
ssfasS. .lsf5s9 -.
gaH iat bic Siaiufn ni&i m.sr, man iaS f.n
graftn' ni&t mstr, ni4t mtbr Die acsts. Su psm
tpilsta G'utrs Gpar aasst sni&punssu; aud sas
9sis. e., ~, . iRlA'1F~ . ID
Nur bic aitse lest at.r tm Sos sihhaus. uns
Ger Jrts,e. em ill., IL - 42h5o 1aA
erI fatt. itr ben Batter, rem 8rupsri strSetet;
aarum tOanten ft sinanssr tm esssn niSt fanss.
h5rsn. u a,,., oflf' edi 10 s oa
Srabsn. fs bate es i'm ia ia itrttm lssttn
anssntlid' seiast sratsn traGts 81. eittt iiSrat
alsn he Ssrf6 ,nuns. psn Griesen bar.
Der Gtimindlttatsr tat nod Gins tinsnmiaa,n.
W't sfr asi&t' ttr snsiittttn ,rar sua, 8susr aud
sasI Gilt In isr,m asrssr ssrrssrt.i Sc mar alIo
ttttt %stjsttisfr 2Rattsfans einss ssrtttsa' grrbr..
Gtns s,str idl,ufsusn: "a war. aud tsin. I'm
srflGans mtbr ein;uls'tsu.9b d. 9ssfI a51 :
!ei5 ri -0--u2 baa bi.4'
Gin 9tt.ftt4 & ttrtftts ttne tunss gitk
te it'r.ssn 1Oe TIRES Gaitrn tn Ialtun1sspsaem
59ns. Or idsts tbr, tas tr gsrfurtsus sinsr &c.
afni en- aussrtorsntn sspeien i.i, Elm wahrsl
gtslftin BON .insm 6 brifen-uus nae fe itinss-
slsiGtngai&t Fas en- Tonne. vie 1s pUei rpiEt.
Carauf srpipsrs Die Salua3sars nit far PEI
trc&snrm 5trseH: Il bet you l can !"
-0--nc'. O..
grastn UNI q ntwOrttn 9arum "a,
Sen bic aarten ZEN @sin s~s,spten uus, vile
sSsibsr gu nslmsn srtautt, ?-@d Fl. wustn,
sas I'D eth naAttrusr 81 enid Utnsbin mid. rnetr
als Gite, iittnttn ipirb: l.o1 H..
8arum falsn s,sn @dnnsrn bic 5aars isat;r
ais BEN Grausp !? -9ttl Fs FR BEN Sop mstr
or = --" Eaft, '4a
Was 1T tinsmOpsr s-gEsnn cine saae f.
pumrn III, sa5 mau fa itint, fe gu .iprsasm, 10
maui fl. ,t..g
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-30
N91ee. Of gmdhgetfkeoaenx,

NphGe.of gMaE geftlenaenki
Public notice is hereby given to saiEcrels
dltors and others Interested in The esia,., !.
OF Mary Reiter, lthats ihp46dersigned Cd. !,
rator Of M Hiatt intends to make 81
Fa1nal Settlenaentsofsa said estate at,thetuer.
term arm Of the Probate Court OF Gasconads
county, TO be held IA the third Mondav
OF November .l66s.ata6e Q ceurthepse in
the town Of Hermann,fs4sd e
= 9n, "a JAMES ARMSTRONG 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-30
0cfunDcst

zap IS ii. @its Dtrlcbnti, sci ttun sur3uirr.ten.
au6 ssrpisnt isin Surratt pom isritsen SSratn,
lstns ausmotl In Silpsru, oghahmen, @pis9eln
Gsnlttrsortanssn, Siarsrpasru H. /. ~. bic @uI.
msttaintsit res SatIitums i'm aaaemsinsn,
Ssin @sl6aft II 3u fnetn -'F -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-30
Richard &;Bsas.
, r. Barclay Str. Nsw 81.
Noticefof Finai gettement

Public notice Is hefsbyagivsn, toll
creditors and ,othsrs interested. in TIE
estate of G. w. Dill decsa, that IExlll
MAKE EnalSettIement thereof At THE ns1s.
term ofthe Gasconade Probate Ceurt, - p
helda and begun on the third Monday =
lNoYember next at the court house in ~
town ofHermanns' HitatjS
- ~4@ = b. A!LRENICKAd ID
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-10-30
ttt Scrmoutt

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