davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-11-06
Notice of Final Settlement.

Public notice is hereby given TO all ere
ditors and others Interested in the estate
of P c Proper q Rhump decd, that L will
mako Final Settlement thereof at the next
term Of the Gasconade Probate Court, to
be held and begun on tie third Monday
of November next at the courthouse in the
town OF Hermann.
ARNOLD RHUMP Adr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-11-06
1911. H""
Slener SthAt-g 1ore
pom 0a.# q r.ta a..
II. NOhSe,

Jrentitabe, I'M 5aule res 5rn Calm nm, tenn
GCust9auIe SsSsndter.
Salt ~trtdnlis au PAM 2ttnsa srp6en gorratt
ic tlsfrfrtistt Stitiel une Sfute, repprhctliss
atnasls mp sepsdte, isne iinr itp,rt 0iateritiss
fcl; 'aub we,r.n { fsaunssa UNI 8tparatmsn
rreiupt aufstIaRrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-11-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OFs FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Public notice is her eby given to all ere
pitors and others .Interes interested in the
estate Of Henry AmelIng deceased, that
I will make Fnal; Settlement thereof a
the next term adj the Gasconado County
Court, 10 be held and begun on the third
Monday in November next at the court
house in the town of Hermann.
CHARLES HOERN
Admt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-11-06
BIZ perflnfell.

60 Adsr Sam 8 Mltilrn fAltb ron igluficn
a,l'sn, rcpcn 20 tts IS adr srmr trfitn Silver
9e4tem, sas uttrias ian!t durftsissnSfs SussQanr.
nit ltfn'm StNBartrm = unon pc,5aslitsn 9asen
idt .@tintaa. Gas Ndtsre If ~ ~triraasn tslm
GfatutthmerI- .,-r j..
15Ott. Am + atsranttra MD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-11-06
RESIGNATION OF GUARDIANSHIP

RESIGNATION OF GUARDIANSHIP
iNotiee,is hereby given, that | will resign
my letters as Guardian and Curator of
the MINOR heirs Of -R obertTsS. Biles decea,
sed and make Final Settleme Mat the next
term of the GasconadeC County Court, to be
held and begun on the second Monday of
November at the courthouse in the town
of Hermann.
6 WILLIAM L. WALTON.
Guardian Of M. h. of Robt S Biles
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINS lRAlOHS NOIlCE
Notice is hereby given, that letters
of administration have been grantedto the
undersigned from the clerk of the Gascon
ade county court on the estate of G cen
c Terry deceased, bearing date Octo-
Der 1869. .-
's'E ia All persons
indebted to saidestate are hereby notified.
to make immediate payment to theunder
signed administrator; and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them for allowance within one year from
the date Of laid letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit of said estate;
and if suchclaims are notpresentedw within
wo years from the date of said letters
hey will be forever barred.
F II WOLKING
Public Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-11-06
Trink-ANIOO2e
e. g. Streh1v,
fIhdbr Gin 6rn. Gissn's Sauis),
bsrmanu, Mc.

Ntr. unmrdlitts ~sinbumiibP 0eiue r,rren
S,a,t, Strppsn rtsr lei FER 8laiGe ausssz
. n aE wtreru mtiMs asstrtcu Safe tets pae
III yu, ri. isipltem eitSrs unc @tcarren uni
!. w.,tatteftu, pituntelsr. maaehfdhenrsr
4srjum ptttrsitentcn GsliIttrIem tet ion
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-11-06
Observation-Disclosures
u tip i / u tt.

Wtrittri6 @ert arr, in 9tem 9.
mSHT scm |. Stpt<mtst 1869 at Iii taGm
MNHn 7 ttrun Asu a 25 Stnts: -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
AMagmiricent House of worship.

The New York Herald contains a very
full description of the new Jewish house OF
worship. built corner Fifth avenue and
Forty-third street, New York, known as
Temple Emanuel" 1t blends in I'M
conscious harmony six different orders OF
architecture -Saracenic, Byzantine, Mo
resoue. Arabesdue. Gothic and Norman.
The interior decorations are finer and more
costly than of any Christian church in the
land, The Herald closes its article with
the following:
In ten pews from the pulpit sit every
Sabbath ten milionaires, and from that
noint back an aggregate of millions more Is
represented Did there ever sit together,
since the days that the fair and regal ruler
of Sheba was escortedby the gorgeous retl-
me of the court of solomon to the temple
of that monarch's ambition, such galaxy
Of worldly wealth, and it might be ven
tured. such a galaxy OF beauty and rehne-
menty The roof of the temple Is flat and
cut into squares by the transverse arches
A Good deal of elaborate polychrome paint
| ing fills in the spaces. The best tlne u
observe the many beauties IN this held oil
| decoration is at night, with the AID fur
| nished from the full radiance OF the many
blazing candelabra. The figures are brought
| out in happier relief and show with a lnstel
denied them by daylight.
Altogether the temple of EMANUEL Is
feature in ITSELF and has no parallel III
exterior is an experiment in architecture
oftentimes before attempted, but only IL
this instance realized as a success. Its IN
terror decoration, without being quite ST
great a novelty, has SO many points o
originality that it fairly divides the pain
of interest with the architectural design. L
NAV be added, in conclusion, that the firs
new sold realized the enormous sum o
| 90 500
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
, Sickcning StruggIe for Life.

We have seldom read more horrible IN
stance of the desire to save his own life, at
the peril Of others, than is shown by the
following. which occurred after the late ac-
cideut TO the Stonewall in the Mississippi
river
~ group of men in the water sought to
save themselves by the aid of a floating
bale Of hay, which was too small to float
them all. A savage contest arose for its
possession, all struggling to obtain lodg-
ment upon it, when one more desperate
than the rest was reused to demoniac pas
sion. and drawing a knife, plunged it into
a companions body, and the lifeless form
| rolled over into the current, which was red
dened 10y his blood. The act of fiendish
impulse was speedily avenged, for the
whole party are believed to have beer
drowned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
WHERE WOMEN VOTE.
Historical sketch OF WOman's
Voting,

Historical sketch OF WOman'S
Voting
The Agitator, the Chicago organ of THE
womans movement" gives the following
briefs in regard to woman's voting;
In Manchester, England, eight women,
whose names were by accident left on the
registry, voted at the last election. Eight
others. freeholders, voted in southeast
Lancashire. In Ashford, East Kent, 10 out
of 80. who we're registered, recorded their
votes. In Finsbury, the same number also
went to the polls. In Dublin, one woman,
and in Leicester, three women voted.
In Canada. as in several of our own
States. women are allowed to vote for and
serve as School Trustees.
In Pitcairns Island-which is inhabited
by mutineers of the Countrywide govern
ment. which is based on written cOnsttu-
ton, is shared on equal terms by men and
women alike.
Ladies of title formerly occupied seats IN
the House of Lords, where they were en-
titled as Peeresses in their own right, or
when their Lords were dead and the heirs
were in the homage. They also held the
Office of High Sheriff-which must be held
by one possessed of the electoral quahtica-
ton and other dignities.
It has also been stated that late IN
vestigations tend to show that the Parlla-
ments were originally founded on the idea
of universal suffrage, the manifestation Of
which was the showing of hands.
In the South Pacific British colony of Aus
tralia. women universally assumed the night
to vote some four years ago, having found
that the law had, probably inadvertently
been so framed as to permit them. ltWorks
| admirably, according to all reports.
In Sweden, chiefly through the exertlon'
| of Frederika Bremen, an indirect n9ht o
voting was, in 1862, granted to all womeI
possessing specified property qualifications
| By the Italian code, a widow, or VII
separated fromher husband, who pays taxes
is allowed to vote through such child o
relative as she may designate.
In Holland, widows and single womel
possessed of property are entitled to vot
on all questions of taxation, etc, likely t
affect its value.
| In 1867, Moravia granted the franchise l
all widows who pay taxes.
In many towns of France, women posses
and exercise the right to vote in munlclp'
affairs; and in one of them it is said tbs
the council was recently composed who'll
| of women.
In Austria, women can vote as mobiles;
their corporate capacity as nuns, and
taxpayers.
In Hungary, up to 1913, widows al
single women, who were landed proprietor
possessed the right to vote. They we
deprived of it by the revolutionary govern
ment, and they are now petitioning IN lar
numbers for the restoration of this right
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
FRANCE.
Napoleon 10 Propose q Plan OF Dis
armament

Napoleon 10 Propose q Plan Of Dis
armament.
PARIS, Nov "a popular impression
is accepted in the city that Napoleon Will
propose a plan of disarmament, In his
speech at the opening of the session OF the
French Legislature, and that the idea Is
likely to become general. 1t Is said, m
deed, that Lord Clarendon has conveyed 10
his Majesty assurance of England's APP
prevail of such a course, and that it
will be agreeable to Russia.
Want TO Embarrass Prussia.
The tendency of the Napoleonic party in
the government is said to be effectively
for the embarrassment of Prussia.
There will be another Council meeting
at Campeigne to-day.
The Constitutional says Bismarck has
lost great portion of his influence in Ger
man politics.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
HnDERBRAND.
4 Letter from the Missouri Outlaw
His own Statement of Affairs from
the Beginning OF the War 20 the
Present Time.
From the st. Louis Times.

".
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. l7.-As fair play
is one of the jewels of American character,
and as it is considered right and proper to
give even the devil his due, 1 hope you
will not refuse to give to the public, through
your widely read paper, Sam Hilderbrands
own statement of his history since the be-
ginning of the late terrible war; to the end
that fair-minded men may judge whether
there was not some good reasons and strong
provocation for the desperate deeds charged
against me.
When the war began, L was leading
quiet. peaceable life, trying to provide for
nv family in an honest though humble
sphere of life. In the condition of affairs
in nv part of Missouri | had made up my
mind to keep out of the troubles and take
no mart in the war. In 1862 my brother,
Frank Hilderbrand, went into the State
Guards, under JEFF. Thompson. On
Frank 5 return to see our mother and faml-
". he was captured by a mob headed by
Young McElvane By McElvane's order,
Frank was killed after his capture his head
was mashed, his body mangled and cut to
pieces in such shocking manner that the
| most barbarous savage would have blushed
TO have been guilty of the deed. His body
was then thrown into a mineral hole 80 feet
deep and left to rot.
The next outrage committed on my kin
bred and family was the murder of my
rother, George Washingte and Can
dian named Eustache Landusky, who was
engaged to be married to my sister Mary.
These last murders were perpetrated by
men in Union uniform, and who were
soldiers of the Federal army. Two weeks
after these tragedies my sister Mary died
of trouble and broken heart.
Two weeks later these men came to my
mothers house and loaded several wagons
with her property, drove off all our cattle
and set fire to her house, the best stone
dwelling in the settlement. My poor, dear,
broken-hearted mother, seeing the house
burning, sent my little brother Henry tC
those heartless wretches and asked for the
family Bible as relic to be kept when all
else was gone Not dreaming of harm tc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
SPAIN.
Word from Prim.

MADRID, Nov. Cen. Prim to-day pre-
scented to Cortes the members of the re-
constructed Ministry. He explained that
a question of the royal candidatCre was the
cause of the ministerial crisis, and added
that the attitude of the Unionists hindered
a solution of the question. He declared
the government would remain faithful to
the principles of the revolution.
INSISTS on Resignlng.
1t is reported that Admiral Topete,
Minister of Marine, insists on resignIng
his portfolio, but Gen. Prim declares he
will leave the cabinet if the Admiral re-
signs.
Opposition 10 the Duke of Genoa
increasing.
The opposition to the Duke Of Genoa Is
still SO large and determined that Is feared
there is no chance of his election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
NEW AND SEASONABLE
Dry Goods
KIRKPATRICK'S
No. bS College Street.

TN ADDITION TO OUR MAGNIFICENT sIOCh
| Of Dress Goods, which for variety and extent u
unsurpassed by any house in the country We u vii
open, on MONDAY MOkNiNtf' Oc'oOet 10, i0O'
100 square and long Broche shaWls. Bought
cbeap. and will be sold accordingly.
0sO ladies' and childrens ClOaks and Sacks, In
endless variety, from $ to $50.
oOO pairs Bed Blankets, all sizes, and OF the best
makes and very cheap.
100 NarseiIles Quilts, all sizes and grades. A few
extra fine and large.
100 pieces Flannels all eolOrs and qualities, cheaper
than ever before seen.
1000 Yards extra heavy Poplin Alpacas, IN colors'
at 60 cents-wOrth 81.
POO dozen assorted Hosiery, Of the best makes and
at low prices.
In future we intend to keep stock of goods, in
every department, unsurpassed by any house ~
me trade and will not be undersold by any one.
Call and get good Goods, at low prices, at
K. T. KIRkPATRlCh'S'
oc17 II splp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04

srvExrr-F1vE negroes left Richmond on
SATURDAY. for Louisiana having hired them
selves at SIS and $40 per month to work
on cotton plantations. The exodus from
VIRGINIA southwark of the black element OF
her population has recently been quite
LARGE and. instead of diminishing, seems to
increase with the rigor of the season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Gen. Walbridge delivered lengthy al
dress TO Gen. Grant yesterday on behalf of
tbe recent Commercial Convention at Lou
isville.
The residence of the Hon. }. L. Floyd,
in Troy, n. Y, was entered by burglars
Tuesday night and robbed OF S2'ooO worth
Of jewelry.
John Pattam was killed at HIllsboro, o.,
Saturday, by being thrown from a horse
and dragged, his foot hanging IN the STIR
rup. ~ - II.
Galway. Hunter Co, OF n. L., who
suspended during the gold panic, have ad-
iusfed all accounts and resumed payment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
CINCINNATI.
IN. cumberland and Ohio Rail

Thc cumberland and ONO hRti-
road.
CN,ryx,ri. Nov. The representa-
tiycs Of the Cumberland and Ohio Railroad
met the the Board ofTrade Rooms
to-day. 10 urge the importance TO Cincinnati
Of connectiou with their road; that they had
"A charter for the connection Of Cincinnati
with their road. and thence with the South
rrn system of railroads.
Tmdcr Bond To INccp the Peace.
Mike McCoole was arrested and taken
before the Police Court to-day and bound
IN the sum of $4,000 To- mot engage in
spvprize fight in Ohio.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
THE STONEW

cant. " a>hingIOn's DcGcnCc against
the Charge at InhumnniTy.
CAIRO. Nov. 3.-The BgV,iin publishes
q statement made To their reporterby Capt
Washington. of the Submarine No II,
which in the eyes of unprejudiced persons
will exonerate him from the atrocious
charges made against him 10y the survivors
ofthe Stonewall disaster lie will arrive
IN St. Louis tomorrow and have the docu-
ments published. and requests that no alb
stract bc sent 10y telegraph, for fear OF
..r-r1rg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
BALTIMORE.
Going Home.

BALTIMORE, Nov. The American Col
onization Society's ship Golconda cleared
Yesterday for Africa with large cargo.
She sails to-day for Savannah to take on
400 colored emigrants from Southern States
TO Africa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
UTAH.
Navigating SaItLaIe.

CoRrNNE. Utah, Nov. 3.--Alarge schooner
arrived to-day from Stockton, a town on
the southern shore of the lake, loaded with
lumber. silver ore. etc. This is considered
the Inauguration Of navigation on Salt
Lake
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04

A YOUNG lady, while going to her we'd
ding in Rondout, New York, one day last
week, was thrown from the carriage and
broke her leg 1t was proposed to take
her to a physician and have the limb set
but she refused, saying she was going to
be married first. And, as usual, she had
her way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
AUSTRIA.
a Now REFORM Party.

PEsTH, Nov. Evening is said that
NJ. Deak will soon form a new reform party
with policy differing from that OF the
present ministry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
ENGLAND.
I'm DnIrnafa
!, EDiscOpaI Utterance.

PARIS. Nov. 3.-The Constltutlonnel says
the English government is much pre-occu-
pied with the question of the Dalmatiau in
surrection.
An Episcopal Utterance'
LONDON, Nov. Brew. Mr.. Temple, re-
Gently appointed Bishop Of Exeter, IN re-
Div to an address expressed the hope that as
a bishop he might knownothing bipartisan
the church, but cooperate with all.
wants to Reconstruct the Old
Church.
The Times, in an article on the influence
of Rome, says that the Catholic Church
must be Withdrawn from under Roman
preponderance, and the city of Rome from
ecclesiastical domination. 1t is only by
ceasing to be antemporal sovereign that the
Pope can aspire to become universal
pontiff.
Court Gazette.
Queen Victoria has returned to Windsor
Castle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
CUBA.
Poor MAN at Palace.

Poor Mini AT n F-lIHCS'
HAVANA. Nov. 3.-Admiral Poor, accom-
panied by Consul Plum, exchanged visits
with CAPTAIN General DeRodas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04

EMuGRANTs from Holland, Denmark, and
other European countries are constantly
passing through Richmond en- route for
Southwestern Virginia and points further
South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04

CLoTHINGl
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO Elk.
hibit stock of Clothing aad Gsntlsnsa's
FURNISHING G0ODsI
EQUAL TO ANY to be iound the
United States
Chinchilla Over Goats.
Edreden Beaver Over Coats
Esquemsux Beaver Over
Coats
French Beaver Over Coats,
English Beaver Over Coat
Light Weight Cashmere
Over Coats,
Light Weight Melton Over
Coats
WATERPROOF Over Coats,
Labrador Beaver Ov'r Coats.
Elegant Dress Over Coats.
English Beaver Capes.
Extra Long Chinchilla Over
Coats.
Large Size Over Coats:
Boys and Youths Over
! Coats.
t Shaker Flannel Shirts and
Drawers.
i Derby Ribbed Shirts and
r Drawers.
d Fine English MerinO Shirts
/ and Drawers.
It Fine Canton Flannel Shirts
and Drawers.
y Shawls. Gloves, Ties, Bows,
- Russian Brace, Patent Lev'r
Buckle,
Laporte Kid Gloves,
Splendid Line Jewelry for
Gentlemen,
:. Walking Canes, Umbrellas
est French Travelling Bags, Sole
,r Leather Trunks, &c,
nd j. A. j. Il OSE,
20 Public square.
sep % cod
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04

TELEGKAPHlC.
WASHIN GTON.
President Grant Makes a
Speech.
Suit about the Farragut
Prize Money.
The New York Press on the
Elections.
The Cumberland and Ohio
Railroad.
Hike McCOOIe Arrested.
Napoleon Proposes to DiSarm
Prim'S Address to the COrteS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
Illinois.

CAIRO, Nov. 3.-W. J. Allen, Democrat,
for Constitutional Convention, has go
majority in this city.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-The canvass Of the
election held yesterday has not been com
pleted. but the citizens ticket is elected
throughout by majorities ranging from
1. 800 to 1000 The citizens nominees
carry every ward. The majority for Col.
Macon. over Geo W. Gage, for Mayor, Is
about &. 500. We have very few returns
from the State, but it is generally conceded
that the Republicans have the Constitu-
tional Convention 10y large majority ;
they elect two members IN the Sangamon
district. last year divided on Representa-
tives. They also carry the district com
| posed of jackson and Williamson counties,
| heretofore Democratic.
| wisconsin.
The Republican majority III Wisconsin
| viii he from 1000 to 10000.
Kansas.
| LEAyENwoETH, Nov. 3.-The entire Dem
ocretic ticket, with one exception, is elected
in this county 10y about 800 majority. At
Gibson, Democrat, on the county ticket
has a majority in this city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04

House joint resolution proposing amend
ment to the constitution, to be submitted
directly to the people, instead OF calling a
convention. Tabled, on motion OF Mr.
James, of Hamilton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04

The Republican majority in Wisconsin
will he from 1000 to 10000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-19

l1OMEOFATIY.-AmOng the inventions
and improvements with which tho day is
so rife, that made by Prof. Humphreys is
not among the least. With all the supe-
riority of the Homeopathic System of Med
icino over that of the old school in its free
dom from danger and tho case and pleas
antness with its medicines may be taken
or given to children, it still remained an
intricate system for the people to use.--
From the fact that single medicine is
given ut a dose, and each applicable to
only certain symptoms, n large number Of
medicines and a large book of directions
became necessary in order to their use,--
And what is worse, these directions are OF
the most nice and discriminating cllarac-
ter, so that often the longer one looked and
studied, the moro puzzled he became, nor
could any amount Of learned lumber, in
the way Of Domestic Manuals, explain the
matter.
At this precise point the discovery of
Prof Humphreys comes in. Ito aSccr-
tanned, from repeated experiments, what
had been before denied, that certain metli-
ously combined in a single remedy which
possessed, in good part, the advantages of
each of its ingredients, and upon this prin
ciplc forms a series Of Specific Remedies
for each of the moro common diseases OF
ailments. With these all uncertainty and
embarrassment in giving the remedies is
avoided, and they may be properly admin
istered by any person of ordinary intelli-
gcncc. Ills Improvement is certainly val
liable, and one which throws the benefits
Of this beautiful and efficient system into
tho hands of the people, and must prove n
blessing to thousands. His Specifies are
spoken of in high terms by those who use
them, and we can readily conceive must
prove valuable addition to the comforts
of family