davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
To My Friends in the Counties of
Meigs, McMinn and Polk.
ANTHEMS. JULY 20. lSI


I was elected your Representative
four years ago. ! am the same man
now, was then. have not changed in
my politics or religion. l have always
been, as you know, Conservative Con-
s.itutional Union man, and am not to
in the Conservative party by running a
third candidate. | was solicited for q
month before | consented to become q
candidate, and, no other appearing, |
felt it my duty to accept. Now, a word
of warning to my friends: | intend
to run the race through. Beware OF
false reports, talc-bearers and such from
this to the 9th of August.
JAMES PARKS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
The Death Scream OF the "Bald
Eaole,"

The candidates for Governor spoke at
Jackson, West Tennessee, last week.
The Iri6"ne of that place says:
Senter made fine speech, and i'm
pressed the people most favorably.
In his reply, the BALD Eagle" was
excited to Il high degree. He ubut-
toned his shirt collar, and glared like q
madman upon the crowd. lie said the
rebHs had better go slow and wait for
the ragin; that Congress had reserved
the right TO raih into these cleren
States; that Rhode Island had two
State governments once in her history,
and that Congress intertcred and decid-
ed which was the lawful one. and that
in all probability will be the fate of
Tennessee. Gen. Stokes language was
revolutionary, and calculated to foster q
spirit of sedition against our State gov
eminent, highly reprehensible to man
of his experience and so prone to prate
about violations of law. That Stokes
intends mischief and that he will con-
test Senter's election, we are inclined to
think probable from his remarks on this
OCCASION.
In his rejoindcr. Scnter was exceed
ingly happy, and detied the hero of the
Calf Killer to do his worst, and that he,
too, would soon realize that vaulting
ambition sometimes overleaps itself,
and that it was not in the puny arm OF
w. b. Stokes to overturn the proud
government of Tennessee.
Throughout. the discussion was spir-
tied, spicy, and as caustic as hot iron.
Governor Senter bore himself like a
true paladin. and by his mastery effort,
at one bound. has gone to the forefront
of Tennessce's most gifted sons.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
The Military at Nashville.

The Fourteenth Regiment of United
States Regulars has arrived at Mesh.
vile from Arizona, to be fused with
the Forty-Fifth Regiment, in accord
ance with an act of Congress passed
last winter. The Stokes papers have
taken advantage of this circumstance
to make the impression that the Federal
government was preparing to interfere
in the election in behalf of Stokes. II
the devil was in possession of his own
there wonld not be Radical editor lef,
in the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
The Peoples Gratitude.

The Trenton Gibson county, Gazette,
a decided Conservative journal, says:
Fears are entertained by some of Gov.
Senter's friends that the convention call
ed to amend the constitution would de-
clare all the offices in the State vacant
So far as our knowledge of the people
extends these fears are unfounded, as
such an act act would be base ingrati-
tude, and repudiated by the people.
The people owe to the candidates who
debt, and the convention, if called, will
ratify their election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
Let the law be executed.
Monroe County.

Our special reporter who went to
Madisonville to hear Col. Clementson
speak, returned on Wednesday night
highly enthused. He reports Forkner
off the track. There was a good crowd
present, and everybody in the best pos
siblc humor. There is much feeling in
Monroe, and the coolest heads there es-
innate that tho majority for Senter and
Clementson will not fall below four
hundred.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
Stokes.

Col. Stokes commenced the canvass
by talking about writs of mandan,,ss
against Registrars. When last heard
from he was threatening people with
"Martial law and Military Commits
sions." After next Thursday we sus-
pect he will be in the quiescent condi-
ton of the unfortunate youth whom
the calf run over--not word to saw.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
The South.

1t is supposed that the South will
this year sell 100000 bales of cotton
for as much as 100000 would have
brought before the war, and that in the
year 1870 she will be richer than she
would be had not the war occurred,
and had slavery continued. Let the
South cherish three things and she will
be the greatest country in the world.
They are cotton, free labor and nation
altsm. The last is her great founda-
tombstone.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
Settled at Last.

Mr.. Boutwell,, the Secretary of the
United States Treasury, has written q
private, friendly letter to Col. VIM. b.
Stokes, after being urgently solicited to
do so by that gentleman, in which he
expresses hope that Stokes will be
detected. There is not q word in it to
show that the administration is inter-
fering, or will interfere, with the cleo
ton in this State. But on the contrary,
it is carefully wordcd to prevent any
one from Misunderstanding it. 1t is
simply the expression of desire by a
citizen of Old Massachusetts, Temporal
rily residing at Washington City in the
capacity of government official, that
the proscrtptire candidate of the Radi-
cal party in Tennessee shall be elected
over his more just and liberal COMPETE
tor. Mr.. Stokes is not representative
man of the Republican party of this
State-he is not representative man of
the Republican party of to-day any
where. The Cincinnati Commercial
the New York Tribune, the New York
Times, and in fact all the leading Re-
publican prints of the North and West,
disapprove of the vindictivc policy of
Mr.. Stokes, and frankly and vigorously
appreciate that advocated by My
ter. They regard the speedy 4
ment of the latter's policy as essenSlHY
to the future peace and prosperity of
the State, and we might fill our paper
weekly with forcible extracts from their
columns bearing upon this view of the
subject. Mr.. Boutwell, is cool, calcu-
lating, bitter, vindictive man, whose alb
sorbing dream is the establishment of
New England ideas throughout the
whole land. He has fixed his cold, gilt
tering gaze upon the Presidential sue
cession, and knows that with the SUI
premacy of just and liberal principles
such as the founders of the Government
contemplated-his chances for the prize
will fade away forever.
We have read Mr.. Boutwell's letter
carefully, and sum up thus: One of the
seven members of General Grants Cab
nct-the gentleman from Massachu-
setts-wishcs Mr. Stokes to succeed, in
order that the vindictive and proscrip-
tive policy adopted at the close of the
war; under the plea of necessity, may
endure the other six, with the Presi-
dent, it is fair TO presume, are for Sen
ter, though they have the good sense
and good taste to keep silence on the
subject. When the result on the 9th of
August is flashed over the wires to
Washington, we suspect the man from
Massachusetts will feel disposed, for a
few days at least, to confine himself
strictly to the legitimate duties of the
Treasury Department; and that if he
ever writes to Stokes again it will be
nothing more than a simple letter Of
coincidence, and to admonish him that
doubtful things are always unceNain.
We have filed Boutwcll's epistle to
William for future reference.
Since the above was put in type we
have met with letter in the papers
from Postmaster-General Cresswell. in
which Stokes is enthusiastically COM
mcnded to the voters Of Tennessee
The Postmaster-General halls from the
Eastern shore of Maryland, a section
famous for its enormous herring crops
and an excellent article peach brandy.
Vous q pedrez eos pas, Monsieur Cress-
well!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30

D6r We regret to see disposition
among few members Of both parties
to let zeal outstrip Judgment. More
work and less talk all round the board
would do better. There is no occasion
for undue excitement. Let every man
who has the right, votc--and all othsra
stay away ron the polls. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
Those Paroles.

Confederate soldiers need give them
selves no trouble about their paroles.
They were not intended to bind for life,
and the soldiers were absolvcd from
them when President Johnson issued
his proclamation of amnesty and jul
pardon for ALL offenses. Dtri ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
Lynch Law at Dawson, Georgia

The following comes from Dawson,
Ga, under date of the Odd instant:
On Wednesday night last, John G..
Lee, who was charged with, and tried
for the murder of Capt. Richard III.
Fletcher, and upon whose case the jury
made mistrial at the last term Of the
superior Court, was killed in Jail. The
parties were disguised and unL known.
The keys of the Jail were taken from
the jailor at the pistols mouth, and the
throat of the prisoner cut.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30

BD. Gen. Grant is at Long Branch,
driving fast horses, eating clam soup,
smoking Havana cigars, and enjoying
himself generally-in perfect ignorance
of the fact that there is an exciting
election going on in Tennessee. We
think the Radicals ought to quit lying
about their President.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30

p3~ Universal Suffrage and Univer-
sal federation should be the motto of
every Tennesseean. The two must go
hand in hand over every Hill and val
ley. There can be no free government
where they do not exist together.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
just So.

Half the people in the world are mn
happy because of the worry and fuss
they insist in putting upon their shout
ders. The world is an exceedingly
clever place in which to spend twenty,
forty, seventy years and more, but the
people in it are perpetually engaged in
blocking their own and one another's
happiness. There might be sunshine
every day and starshine every night if
things were arranged as they should and
might be.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30

Dag 1t is stated on no less authority
than that of Judge Houk that there is
not Stokes man in all of Morgan coun-
ty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30

lsy" We hope every one who has a
certificate will so to the polls and vote
next Thursday, regardless of threats
and mcnaces.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
The Law.
An Act to Protect the Registered Voters of Il
Stnta

An Act to Protect the Registered Voters Of the
State. #I..
Section /. BE 1t enacted, dc, That
if any person or persons shall unite
with, associate with, promote or en-
courage, any secret organization of per-
sons that shall prowl through the coun-
try or towns of this State, by day or by
night, disguised or otherwise, for the
purpose of disturbing the peace, or
alarming the peaceable citizens of any
portion Of this State, shall be fined not
less than five hundred dollars, impris-
oned in the Penitentiary not less than
five years, and shall be rendered infa-
nous.
X y
Sec. II. BE it enacted, That if any
person shall make threats against any
elector. or person authorized to exercise
the elective franchise, with the inten-
ton of intimidating or preventing such
person or persons from attending any
election in this State, they shall be sub
ject to the penalties inflicted by the first
section of this act.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30

nay James X. Johnson, son of Thos.
W. johnson, formerly Of this place,
died at Cleveland on Monday last, t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30

BH- Clingan and Pyott have. both
Withdrawn from the contest for Senator
in the Bradley District. gY 9GI *
gas~ Election next Thursday, tho 5th. Z
III. tYs faaS Alaas N1sOl9 isG'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
Communication.

The following paper has been sent to
us for publication
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24

In the Gasconade County Circuit Court
.aa In Vacation September Ist 1859:
FIELDING PHELPS,
JOHN PHELPS and
VIM. Phelps Plfs
VS..
.LORENCE PHELPS,
EMMA PHELPS DTS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24
pte 3p9pe aaa1@inersg p
..y NQDnlQfViuen
Iapiil irnlgub. Oa6rifauteu.
N.er 1rUG te N.r | 4

St' 3 W - .ptcteJ ."A
Sm an3sc 9}eujtt Gtru!tSiuh u2 .tif oarur
NteI attEt murreu iii Ter Carrier auateQuna yur
1861 leu nmtritauiIGsn Natmaihinrn IttrS2'
9)iaafutFbsT ~ srtag, llpt. itattrlidcm Eetrsf
!e'rJGn!litt III nMcAiteW lliiYrrltl" (rea, NJ
lrAh' 3aprn0t fes FirSnsrIltsn &aiicruthesl
VitfidDf rtn o. Suti 1857.
TT rOn 3 len ,Qcms srIuanenc rns, auf ritLt
Nalhins Bena9tc. S6lubitih lit rer populd,lts uur
r&utrtaits Il. . III 'aui trtrsh' 5siitn oleib uur
5srrsIbt msrtr nod !rt sr f5 aua gQf2 Natma.
l@tn'u fi"r nab stm 2 aitpt efinase nsn gtiraip
Onlt' ail!. @E 81
Wan nat kn3G 3sit RAgeEariuiR eiu,r ma::
due NtiavH, rie Giniattrit MT T1lutoIti6frit
unF M I Re Mnrn 9tilayeeiten III aeEron
Gtn, GHt pl3f, Qlai&ine .ac3utsaen mat ros
StasA,m u@* YrTfri feaocs!Tn Gias t5ssSs
s9r.' m'tfrr MN nis5y OILS ,stn Satren rsr gnrIt
re ssitr M4lratHne "uktreak; mn iefE trttsu mn
Git fiatr "sftQ, y ,tejt. tiasr Mal9irc, lie oil
i'tt mtl. %n!tltim, GjgemiAa'tcn teiist UNI H. ne
esie Maia;ire IN ca 0a,,}in. 0:lt mnerfafu,' il.
eStr ra5 guelfnnfi. T'
81 I%enspihi Gam fGnnrn ficiG~W2dIriue ~ r.
:sharat4 s}tastFift asfttefes q ~ IefAEfo MI ffr
s'ar}lehJ' 3nltruItionen iW SStitpaa eirFlrn Elaen
ii3eA al ~ltrltlten %orleitIl KIlnen. Wtt1sf cfer
%ictffn. Tis WdlAiiait3nh' 6msrren aud oui Bpnid
Pstc i&afi<te 'pcg' gtoTsi 3dfttthf lei tislrIisianus
ss'tspst' 1aB'rA rsttfn'ss tfsauf sfts gtryes s d
Tat be4atmite anos lausGte DeUe.
Die NAaitd8s-H 4 ftrftf Mum NIB sttttiLrtef
Ntal6tne 1T ansrstreno Frtrt,l = T
Sn allen 0rbBersEe Starlsn, no nc6' fsjnc Mier
ture!t sriEtrsn, nsiIjtes ,frr YetdrtppnIlA nm,
Mgff4 E9h5a@sif aEfaahSf az moaairEr
g 6iSet ned isauhtfS &; &Thffneiir ee-liR iE,
~EdattSsr @assa utttr rs IRIS lafi,flia mil reri,
@SeNtiai gu tfdRsfs'i.,.s 5at iFt. 9s$8 1s;s
: . .Masa laft id 3rfaare mr. @sF+s fnren
Fl,s.S ':''' nag A@aln,, ansa
j. s.5s 3sa shg n55ttg. ss4t +$$lfi5ail Il S sf,is.s- a nR'@is'
EN'SS ! Ipp 81 G1srts!9syyisg gQloraro' ,tap lila
E%: 90 nftFltat BE GIro5t, gfs rfrg@
esarls SSlIyaS', e.. ,2opia' DIV .,.9 an
bA5 Obt9e 9fniGincn itnS ilc!:sesrattia i'm,
y, fsesn tei @ttyarer 81 ertsns in 81 rnion,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24
6aa Gaatsaasnauzeigs.

,,st;ss afnaaS I'd nN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24

This "a Day u SepIeml CIR 1879.
KageIXaq 1i GYlITHEss;hEZOLD,
Administrator
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24
ADMINISTRATIONS NUfiCr.

Notice is h{reby given. thai .fsiIsrs IN
Administers ton have been gra annfRsdI 3 the
y. ders SEE f.om the Clerk IF We Gas
,B 5sa't GH n. DECD ed = bearing a4 stsl sssBBs. @
Eo&All persons having claims aglinsp said
estate are hereby required te tEtesefAthth m
Efor'aHowapee tothe nhdersigntd aIbiAinis.
tralor, within one year a .tHffoth date Of
said lettefs!A OF 5,hey may ~ 1FFrneclu,led
from any beneftGf SahiL aeAs fasftsesk.Hdl sH sdcb
claims are not presenred .tYAiAh 1ee@sa1s, ars,
ffonQ the date bf said. letters, they will
he forever hafre,t. iltasdG
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24
a rue copy, Attest:
~ &c ENGLAND, Clerk.
PEW BURGLARS Plaintiffs Attorney.

In the Gasconade comfy circuit court,
April Term 1863. lsl Of May 1865.
James o. tton
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24
John Souders,
Lewis Ridenhour and

John Souders, 312 < leis
Lewis. Ridenhour and G~''ta7'ss ,fI
Rose Ann: Souders. '.ujjn 57t'a'l J..
70 Now. at this day come the plaintiffs by
their Att5rnay and file a Petition and Aft
davit, from which it appears hat the dc
Rfendants' lewis R aaenhohr and Rose Ann
Ridenhour are ncnsresidents bfthis State
Whereof. on mouQn.fof Plaintiffs by fhe3r.
AAterneg!it Is ~ordcr9d1by the Clerk that
Ethc Defendants Lewis Rtdenhour and Rose.
Ann Ridenhour be notified that a civil
asslefehla As been cnrprcrsced against them.
ths 61jeor and g~eneraEnatura Of Whieh!i i.
to. obtain partition OF the. fell6yNtinjg land.
to WI; SWqr Sc or S hi lot'2'SW qrSec
Is Nv hf NE Or and NV or of Sec 40
Town At range 4W. and unless they al
pear atsthe next Octobdr term of this
Court tc be begun and held at Hermann,
Within and Tor GaSc0nade county. on the
t4th Monday Of October. next, and on or
1before tine third day thereof, and answer
The Plaintiff petition, the same will be-
1takensagaia them as confessed And it
IS further ordered that a copy hereof ,I,bt-
published according toyIaw, insthe Her
faaaspsr yB8blffa& aeBspabeF printed
ard published in the county Of Gascorade
A -trqeseY9HYAtsszts
.RIT az JCiENGLAND Clerk
PW Burchard Plaintiffs Attorney.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24
3 rr &mBauf bic SauGtGrRe.

CT & n 0nT 0te 9 NnlbutFe
3msi jung: @Grttn iaetn
SIM IrlGin sruasn ggals
Aiis moostspsdttm Stalta,
Sa1 ietliGs s@eFaft.g ~ -
hrsa8' Bertha" lpraa YauIins,
Isle bod nas 8i6tn ss9t,
8tnn auT pts SinsItrg s 9ipp sn,
Gin rautsr @Gnartatt fstt ~ i<@
ngt, ru Ycrris' sss MGa&en 2"
GrrOttsuS Bertha fdilt, z 3He Ea-t =
Nis tcmmft I'll M pas &a6en?
Die auesn Iie pelRitQt = q ~ tsh4E
Saa &aisn AMI raf Stauttart H(4i,
Sann i'd ,,sir astsen ntAt.
YrcFir's ansrsrps@su .
Damn rpsiet lS, Mt 70 Ri&t.z tx =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24
Sentsfh-amsrikanisehes
Nnti9n 1lwerL1
Set 8rteerid 0erb det III E9tsy aav
erl6eint Hrm l. Srpttmtsr 1869 al in tail mU
natliten 2isisruaRn a 25SGeuts: 81 - Z.
Observation-Disclosures
ga

IH but bAp StlUtIIilB. XXI. III
sHss anisrita ltbsnren Ctuften, - -
nit Scnueun9 aQcr %rcut16tn, amcrtfor,if6.t, cno-
I0NFn "npIran3rltIgril EutlIcn, uDn.nnterJ1 It ~ ils
runs pttltr bcrpprra9 nntn Ut utfsrn|
S@rtttFtller Nwertta's, ~tsarte.tct non
grOf, q. s.. Sdbeu, ,,f.s .sr7
S"ntSU opF SO >lt run9ril non jc so Stittn
erinrrllel Sruts, IN 9rrs s0stap. : q
tnIrt Bell Ssraast SOin4 s tem, rsr siutsernMfaS
Bn auI Sll'uuS Anprut ma6t cpsr ant rSrltpm-
msn wia, ~penisRsns cine a~assmtlns S,fanntjbaIi
init ausn Ga6srn 'bes gRiiRhs. NSsr rtr uue
Tang TT 5u Srob. as pab ssr ginseIn. jsren Sc
0snltanp fes Ailsnt iua lfasem Gtutiam madtp
lHnnts. 9lu& satpi&l 9pSfylts sRittel 266 Elm,
SltllOtest glteE die 33mfile lt&ss GiHena anu.
lHa7;n' ~G0H"trldticnF gerta ;ltm gtas4ftlaaln
uFfr lseFll Hrttplmmtnten WtAentanO inp resaatt
lapn Ia1n8lt elm gsrurintB ugR in Otutl4lsnr III
1s'm Q'ule5r 1htrc!r:% 9i}r TT III: hid Ger SAT,
NEIL fc III Geutjdlhnr erlhtenenen Concentrations
Gtrita ubcr ales. nAa.a ~ Gita it'd .Nrr-
taIirtOe Fstr IT, entreGEr lws tugenN elx lnrsag
t9 tlic rper pu%Iitdaril i'm Slid laiTen, cerir,
NnteriIa lebtnla Gtutite attr in sinem js(Aru
Msrte Se6 8ar3 t%rIOnrsrs aud srruasfFd Inn
prue AustnnFl rter @a<s fa6 f,pcn nil, rsls tis
k3iatarpe ainas &trtaIu,tEs ameriisa?s ,tttrsFt. rs
Nantes, rslte6 ielns .lrnpsjsiner 1srnGs MN 81
matb lit. ~
Gtstm 9, ~0Trtn;5 Tar. apt yitllN xirs- 20 1 ri =
SriBinalmsrt, al ptm tie Gsfei,1 S::iiHHttsun GGa&rffff..
.Hitsaer Ger lliiisn mitartetten, REtttftftr:. TdFeIbf
"iesaI9 nttta aiirii q stts Savi iat. fsshusfmIfy
rsll eSiNenS p~attsttnt, +mtc: nc in O!utdisnD
~erlaisnsnsn 8ssts biz ies ait, eeeetir:,r,c mud
Jules tlstrEa rrstastantfeee @sftalIn1iTt i, pcss
it'lfer' )i0ttatr, trait4frt Ser9sapGt4 trp, Dtfo,iz
? tr!r' EAtltl$AL sioEraabiiaes nuter qtIsu l9aisG /.
I9T1 Jt4iltrgAfS plft idat!E tsshii&st JtiIo qe,
SHrttitttr,S'} {Huna. ;,*.njtsin Beng on gam
INN so1r9st ct!', letA ~ az, tQ, eeutideu Gpnkkffas
tiens 9srtsoas fetlt. cf es,1ntia9tlRoit bsBonpIff it.
nun enetdt wirp tes and ca #, ncIllS,ri,s. a4Ti
-i3a, ,afalIasn Sftsasa aAs ,Gaistsps ni6t rAos hi afrgr
R,Hi'msF kleisl ltE As'isilt isnssri,, inusts aaa,sa gRel
'Is, s'HaIsn3arissS leo1an jtjuem an 1n 1ssds,J
isa lssaVhfF ~ s q 80. = Is afha@ Jau a,3n
sns'q 4 4lS .gadtspNer INA i3stt1,nesas cute R1k tats
sis ! Ssf'l'Fasa antlapis ttsi GaleBsr :, 1nu
,.faat fan isyS 'ai,ssD8 ie Isl d. @psr IF a T,s
~.asaas1o# .1sD Qof Der 4OO1Nsr giot
ss''S III 7al iA}i.G .sle. ,p' mu.r.
.E.a.sN ). I'm H. -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24

hseU
fin sne9 Gasconade County Circuit O.
d9rs;i8 sst III AoCb'e April Per- sort O0irt
Sohaufoand Sophia Scban S0;
W!tei1 PeterLLaar aud Munar sIaaai as
"ilei1as9b ~af|oifoi Of. Pla,nt;a. us
lid oagainst% onbaey siGD
conrad Rugge, Henry Rugge and y.
4 uhknosgh heirs. 6ocan thef
,s9NpWnt thisTday come the Pla;nt;ss
FtheifoA Tern ey,landfile saPetition sanI q
aaVtea tiOm which it appears thai, : ~ AN.
pehdants bCanrad. Riggs. sHe6rS . ne us.
n dltheE anknowno6eirs ~arai,ns ggs
Fdsnl OF this Statel Wherefore! on is Snress
flaiht9nby their ATTORNEY tits srESsNan 2
we eourtso thatGl hetode.endab,s3lesE "
imgSe, Henry Rlgge and alieip rs Sonrad
slelrs 7;be,'meti6ed that IS az sciy,lf 2poOWa
n ae eeen. commenced against fheiaaSSs a 0%
eo ana general sn~aturelof whieb i =
patos'ou chs East half GflNNor,h EssfTpssS
Ger aud the North east quarter Of s Suat
4aaEtef and the South East ouss saa
ta NorshEastquarter dissection 80 and =
west half of the0S6uth west fpsrt;oe sS
quarter of-section SO Township as Ranss
%sss taYnbssss lAe iaPpsAa at the nexs
and held a. hefnfaG6h ds Win Inn y sssgsn
0asee4sde County on the Attn MaSnsJfSSS iOt
OCTOBER next, and on Of fbefore tba IS
dag.aheresf,. aHdd answer {fIsS IpTfstnId
I'etlnony thel,safAe VIII, Be- ttlnn
nlnni as 60 Hfessed!!e dA1nfdsit fTRainss
fdefed thata copy Ree1aeab}ffA ba $$fF Or
aeeotdlng TO law, IN The h tt94in6aaSb SfyIsnsa
osatt' newspaper PfiRtga' aid XII i.s''s
lnsthe Iountylof GaStonadde. andt fsuSa
iA.true copy Attest, 3iDo1io'M
Af-A b3iSh sa'JNCENGEANryGf eA. Z
30 wv ] ,eo0E
t4a8i IS 1sdo3oc xGAaanboN.
4 oa3 - s2cio p sfo s1uod sGr nssy.od
s.gAatlG aal 81 a,oi2'n-5 bGs soon
IL -.-.-- ..MrLA -.....nLaA -. = -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24

TAKEN UP, Aug z. 1869 by John,
Golfer ofBoeuf township Gasconade Co.
Mo. q small mare mute Of ligt brown color
four ytars old last spring, two white spots
supposed to be saddle marks, four fcct five
inches high, rppraied at $50. a''''l -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24
Si8arre,t unb Die Wedb6en.

Die GiBarren unbate 9aN6p. ~nS
Sinh Fa oft In gttIsu slsi&; ss"Sb
gsirs inb oft i4icf ssptdsIt,
Sit gu BART une oft gu tpsia. ssi E.47a s..
qua bns Gsdslatt, cpd ta5 asub'rs
5duftst cittd FeiGsa Ftr,
llus 1T oas BITE fran, ras 5rn'ts =
Jf oft bOtl unr crr;nar.
Seltf bic 2Inssn aur rem Slatte a.
Clint oft tanitIid nur esmatt;
NuG Ole Au8s II rnan6er S1Onen
SInesn Sag. trsnn inusn Naft.
@an itlitet otter son Der Barrie
Salibli4 aur biz Gi8enlbat; =
60 fao fItI oft Die gruHtttcn,
8iOnrf YoQsr glutb umr Strait.
Sit miro uas pon Der Gi9arrs
usSsI, tie @sauB stripra4; T.
8a5 tsi manasn tWtI4tn Ginafen
WInrer ut paIIirea mag.
an5 tenn 6'usr e:r GiJarre
3iett man rem ~wurSi9en Nlu4,
guu Gem 9lunot rsr GflisRhm >.
SFr'n Slatsas ia5en 9aa&. y
Die Gi3orrs III nra 5udJitr,
8enn Die Spig' untapirt;
llnO nas Mi'aen it tas rigls,
las nod t'inta Manp t:ta3tt.~ AD~
Gnra GiJars'n uHe surs 0ial4ea .a..
Nanaes un9lli iapn enttaup;
SIsi'er, 81rtf, 5isuitr, 6tr;rn - az
um 10 wetter itnp Ssrbrannt.
Die Gt8arrt AMI tfn Qa3st
ean5g man 8era lita:H iit4t
Gof scr Mac4In, Iii ttr:8lehata,
9srermann ietr germ ngEis4t.
Sur III rjnim tn0 ssrihi:tm
8ftee, ris 70 tarnoairt':
liz Gi9orr' 6cminnt rura alter,
9et nas Mira?n-ras pi;rltsrt!