davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS

The Governor urges increased accommo-
dations for the insane, but opposes the en-.
largement of either Of the present Eastern
or Western Asylums. The pcnitentiary be
says costs the State just $40, 900, being
$4,000 less than last year. He suggests
a reformatory prison for the young.
We have already published the most i'm
portant facts 10 the State officers reports
accompanying the Governors message.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06

HAPPY ALABAMA The Conservatives
didn't turn out in Alabama either, and now
they are reaping tho whirlwind. There are
two legislatures sitting at Montgomery, one
Conservative in the capitol and the Radical
one in the court house. The Radical Gov
erDor, Lewis, refused to recognize the Con-
aervative one and had some Of the 7.h U s.
cavalry marched into the capitol ground to
''perserve order. All this would have
been saved if the Conservatives had oaly
come out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06

The MESSAGE OF Gov. JACOBS, OF WEST
V1Re1N1A.-Ths message Of Gov. Jacobs
to the West Virginia legislature says that
there was clear balance in the Treasury
Of that state Oct. LIST, 1872, Of s1O,271.
He recommends that the school system there
be simpli6ed, as now one ninth Of the voting
population arc school officers. There were
$50 applications last year for admission to
the Lunatic Asylum, of which only Sc we're
granted, and the Governor recommends en-
larging tho present Asylum. With regard
to the colorcd lunatics, corresp ndencs
was had with the superintendent Of the Gen.
trail Asylum in Virginia, in accordance with
resolution Of tho West Virginia L.gisla-
turs, but the Superintendent declined on &C.
count Of want Of room to take them. The
report of tho regents Of tho Deaf Dumb l.
Blind Institution show that there are rs
mutes and IL blind there this year.
President GRANT REMOVING HIS FATHER
FROM TIE Posi- OFr1cE.-.SpeciaI Agent Eas-
ton, had difficulty with President Grants
father. who is in his dotage, in charge Of
the Covington, Ohio, post-ofIics and wrote
resigniog his place. He received the fol-
loving reply:
Executive Mansion, Washington City,
September 4, 1S72-My Dear Mr.. Easton !:
| have just received your letter incosiug
your resignation as special agent in charge
CT the Coviugton Post-ofios, with tho rea
sons therefor. I beg you to suspend action
in the matter for the Preseat l regret
very much that my father should attempt
to interfere in your management Ut the
office. l shall write him at once to desist,
and to send me his resignation, a. am sat.
isfed be will never again be compstent to
discharge the duties Of the Office.
u. S. GRANT"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06

Suggestions are made for the encourage.
ment both Of Interstate aud foreign com
merce. In reference to the former, atten.
ton is suggested to the extension of the
James River and Kanawha and ths Chesa.
peake and Ohio canals, and the connection
of the Mississippi Valley with the seaboard
at Charleston and Savannah. by the way of
the Ohio and Tennessee rivers and canals.
and slackwster navigation, to the Savannah
and Ogsechee rivers. The project of ship
canal around Niagara Falls, on the United
States side, is also referred to, and grati6oa.
tion expressed at the results which have al
ready attended various works Of river aud
har Dor Improvement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06

A Georgia schoolmaster shot man who
contradicted BIN ;a the photography of a
word.
During tho pas. autumn Geneva, N. Y,
has shipped over 100000 worth of nurse.
~ trees.
The largest Illinois family counts up only
81 children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06
The Presidents Message.

The Presidents Message sent to Con-
gress or Monday is not over lengthy, and
is we'll condensed and clear statement Of
the affairs Of the country. Wegive syn
opsis Of its more Important points:
THANKSGIVING.
It opens with grateful acknowledgment
Of the blessing vouchsafed to US by Divine
Providence and an appropriate reference to
the recent devastation by fire as the only
overshadowiDg calamity occurring during
the year. Neither war, pestilencs, nor fam
inc has visited the United States. and no
cause seems to exist to threaten our peace
10 the future
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The Governor in his message first touch
es on the subject Of education, and takes CO.
casien in praising the advance q the State
in education to pay high compliment to
the University of Va. He thinks her geo.
graphical position, climate and historical po-
sition will make Virginia the great educa.
ting State Of the Union.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06
MIR. GREELEY's RELIGIOUS BELIEF.

Mr.. Greley's religious belief was that of
Unitarian Restoratiaaist. He says in a
letter to thu Rev J. Vi Austin: Il be-
lieve that the morsl character formed in
this life will be that 10 which we shall awake
in the life to come, aod that many die SO
deeply stained and taint,a by lives of trans
erosion and depravity, that tedious and
painful discipline must proceed and prepare
Tor their admission to the realms of eternal
purity and bliss
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06
THE KU KLUx Law,

The President ju.tifes his action under
the recent acts Of Congress to emf. rec the
rights Of citizens to vote, and to enforce the
provisions OF the fourteenth eufndment.
(the hayonet election and Ku- Klux laws,
by the necessity and salutary effect of those
enactnsnts. Referring to the numerous D.
pllcatIons for pardons addressed to him in
behalf of persons convicted under those acts,
he states that bis action thereon is not to be
construed as indicating any change in bis
determination to enforce with vigor such
acts, SO long as the conapiracies and comb.
nations therein named disturb the peace of
the country"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06

the recent devastation by hre as the only
overshadowipg calamity occurring during
the year. Neither war, pestilence, nor fam
inc has visited the United States. and no
cause seems to exist to threaten our peace
| 10 the future.
OUR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A great deal Of space is devoted to a re-
cital Of the circumstances atienai' the
peaceful settlement vi the questions at Issue
between this Government aud that OF her
Majesty of Great Britain. When Congress
adjourned the question III Consequential dam
ages appeared to jecpardize the Treaty Of
Washington in SO far as il rel .ted to HE
Alabama claims, bu. the arhltfators APP
pointed under that Treaty disposed Of this
matter, with Others, without difficulty, ac-
cording to the law aud equity of the case,
| and to the entire satisfaction Of this Govern
ment. The Geneva tyIbuaul 1t the con-
clusion Of its labors, awaited itself Of the dis.
cretionary power given it By the treaty, and
awarded to the United States indemnity tu
the amount Of SIS, 500, 900. The distribu,
ton OF the money recovered from Gteat
Olltdlu lS COLu W VIC dGtSntAUu vi
Congress, and it is recommended that q
Board of Commissioners be created for the
purpose.
Tue settlement Of the Northwest bounda-
~, or San Juan question, by the decision
Of the Emperor WILLIAM, in which it is de.
creed that the line between her Britannia
Majesty and the United States should be
| dro mn throp,h tho Hzro oh.nnof -, II - -
by the American Government, is noticed,
aud the services of tho arbitrator and the
premptness Of her Majesty in accepting the
arbitration and withdrawing her troops from
our territory are acknowledged. The Presi-
dent recommends the appointment of a joint
commission to complete the survey and de.
termination Of that portion of the line upon
which the commission which determined the
remainder was unable to agree-that is, up
on the line between our territory of Alaska
and the coterminous possession Of Great
Britain. Legislation to carry inlo effect the
provisions of the Treaty Of Washington
which relate to fisheries is urged, and the
increase of the surveying party now fixing
the line between the United States and the
British possessions between the Lake of the
Woods and the Rocky Mountains is ad-
viscd
The President refers briefly to our peace.
full relations with France, Russia, and Ger.
many; to the ratification by both parties Of
naturalization treaty with the Austro- Hun.
garian empire, and also to treaty on the
same subject with Norway and Sweden.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06

NLOSING OUT.-The undersigned are now
" making change in their business for
the purpose of closing up the affairs of the part
nership.
tits absolutely necessary, therefore, that all
persons indebted to US shall come forward at
once and settle tEeir liabilities.
II is hoped that this notice will be sufficient
and no necessity will occur to add legal costs to
their bills.
nov15-tf W. B. CRAWFORD 4 CO..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06

accompanies the last stage of disease. He
made occasional ordinations, but many of
them, in consequence of extreme weakness
and apparent inability to finish what he be-
gan, were unintelligible About noon,
however, he said quite distinctly and with
some force, Il know that my redeemer liv-
eth" During the day he recognized vari-
GUS people-his daughter many times, the
members Of his household at Chappaqua,
Mr.. John R. Stuart and Mr.. Reid u to
within half an hour of the eud he OCCASION
ally manifested in various ways his con-
sciousness Of what was going on around
him, and even answered in monosy Tables,
and intelligently, questions addressed to
him. About half past 8 he said, very dis
tinctly, "Itis done!" and beyond Yes or
No in answer to questions, this was his last
utterance.
His younger daughter, Miss Gabrielle,
was with him through Thursday evening
Throughout Friday the elder daughter, Miss
Ida, was in constant attendance, as she had
been during the whole Of bis illness and of
Mrs. Greeley's before him Other men,
bers Of his Chippaqua household we're pres
ent, with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and few
other friends. Nothing that science or af-
lection could suggest was wanting to ease
the last hours. The wintry night had fairly
set in when the inevitable hour came
Without, sleighs were running to and fro
bearing to Chippqua, the nearest telegraph
station, the latest bulletins which the thous-
ands Of anxious hearts, 10 the great City
near by kept demanding Within, the
daughter and a few others stood near the
dying mar in the adjoining room sat one
or two more friends and the physician At
ten minutes before 7 o'clock the watchers
drew back in reverent stiffness from the
bedside. The greats ditor was gone-''in
peace after 20 many struggles, in honor af-
ter so much obliquy''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06

He suggests amendments to the constitu-
ton SO as to make tho payment Of 81 tax
Qhe amount to 60 to the educational fund, }
and the exhibition of a certificate at the polls,
that the tax has been paid, requisite to ena.
BILE a voter to deposit his ballot. lie also
urges May instead Of November as the time
for the election of State officers
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06

larry, and sent for DIR. krackoWlZer, the
family physician of Mr.. A. J, johnson, the
friend with whom he was guest, and Ia
whose house his wife had died. Every effort
was made to induce sleep, but be grew
steadily worse until it became evident that
his case was critical. DR.. George G. S
Choate and others we're then called in con-
sultatisn, and finally it was decided to take
him to DR.. Choates residence, two or three
miles distant from Mr.. Greeley's own coun-
try home at Chappaqua. Here he received
tho underwriting attention of DR. Cboate ;
and here DR.. Brown-Sequard, DR.. Brown
and others were also called in consultation.
The insomnia had developed into infamma-
ton Of the brain, and under this the vsner-
ated patient rapidly sank. At times be was
delirious; at other times as elear-headed as
ever. He lost flesh and strength with start
ling rapidity, and in few days the posi-.
bility Of his speedy death forced itself int
unwilling recognition. 1t was not, however.
until Thursday last that his associates and
family brought themselves to admit it, and
even then they still chung to their faith in
the vigor Of his constitution.
On Wednesday night he failed very rap
idly. Thursday afternoon and evening be
seemed somewhat easier. During Thursday
night he slept very uneasily, muttering 90
casionally, and frequently raising his righ'
hand. Toward morning he was more qul'
ct. and between 8 and 8 o'clock fell into
nearly unconscious condition, which eoptln
ued, with intervals, through the day. III
extremities were cold all day, and there wal
no pulse at the wrist: The action Of thu
Leart was very intermittent, and was con
ssLsd for water, or been willing to drink il
s;aca his stay at DR.. Cboats's. but during
Fr;day he asked for IL frequently On th'
whole be suffered little. and seemed ~ n; ;as
40 more than tho ordinary restiessneSs Shi0e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-12-06

NEW YORK, Jung IT, TOT =
Friend Lanmaam :-Received your note
of the 25th instant. have all my life been
doing what people called vastly foolish and
impolitic, and I did not dispute their judg
ment. only said that what did seemed to
me the RICH thing. If I should die before the
election, or be beaten therein, please testify
for me that I do not regret having braved
public opinion when thought it wrong and
knew it to be merciless.
Vours
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate of
Martin Mueller, deceased, have been
granted to me by the clerk of the
Gasconade Probate Court, bearing
date the Goth day of November A. D.
1872.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Undersigned
within one year after the date of said
letters, or they may be ~precluded from
any benefit of such estate; and if
such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date of said letter..
they will be fnrever barred. This
goth day of November 1872.
10 GEoRGE MUELLER,
Administrator d. b, H.,
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05
Ser arpee 8~ilberalmamatb.

Sofetter's 8creiniate. etaaten Salen.
Der fuS 1873, Der CUR unentgeltliAeR Yer
tbeiluna in Den Gereiniete-. Staaten fos
.pnbl wie in alien cioiliFrten 9dnbern Der
Nltsn @elt befimmt 1T, miro iest in eng
liiGer, seuifd.r, franaofider, norSesis
lder, palider, fdweoii4er, boldaoiider,
b6bmiidsr nnS fpaniider Sprade berauss
qsscben unb 1T cur ablieferuna bereit
@er bic nabre SeinnObeitslebre feHnen
III lernen min1at, ioute oenfeIben lelen
une Die in inn entbaltenen n~nld1sbaren
fatbihldge mnbl an 9ersen neht1en.
@uBer elmer treffiden nleoi;inlfdcn
Nbtanoluhe ii6er Die uria9en, bic Ser.
hinSeruna uno Die 5eiIEn9 bon Sranfs
beiten entldlt er cine Qrobe Insabl ngss
Iidler 6~atbidldse une Selegruneen fur
Den $aufmann, ben 9%anomerfer, zen
Serqmanu, BEN Sarlner, ben YHanser
uuo ietbit fir Rebisiner ; fopie Sereds
uungeu bon 2dngens un6 8rcitcerasen,
uie lie iH e;Htr autcn unb a~mfailensen
SoifsfaIcussg 9cb5ren. Sas Mefen,
ser Gebrau@ uuo Die auBsroroentlid
hcilianeu MirfuuQen BON . oftetter9
9m aeeubttters, sieies 9ouptitar'
~tun9s<gnb SGfte- GeebeHeruhssmittel oer
ha!ben Gbriitcnbtit, inb Oarir poaie sar'
ettban hsr falsnser 1T ibersies notl
nit bNgiGt. 2Rufratiunen, &atbi4ld-
o. i&2 ! ~slGttunati, bunHoriftifhen
O. ~~9lrn9en au0 aabereu eef0d1ltcn Pr.
.lf:,.i ssr 8elebrHna Nno unterhalian8
oueefhGt uHO mira6id baburd nnttr Den
lita. 5iid}ea Singer. Die Dor Ncilahr ere
i0ei!5ta mer0cu, ul1 ttaeS SCR nlblitfen
aus,cihnen, 0ie GiaentbImer, ole 5sr'
ren 9oaetter unb emitb in %%ittsbursb,
9a, meroen seaen llebericnouna elmer
pcit@ents.N1orte Sesermann, Der in
iejner Madbarfdaft bieicn SaIenbtr
niht tcfsmmcn fam, einsn iolden ,us
lt1ideu. 9as Sitters 1T i'll ieeer Staot
ma Orti3aft III befOmmen unb wirS in
Der enu,cn ciuiliiirten 8dt fart s's
btaUGt. XII.
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05
MSminiftrationSoerfduf Dor perf1n-
Ehcm Giacnthunt.

rs io;ro biermjt @otis aegebcn, bab
wig ia 6reitag, ben 81. Sesem'
ber 1879, ipereen mir cas- binterlai'
icncpetI0alide Giaenthum Ses peritOrbe.
ucn 6risOeri4 Sdues, be!tebeno in !:
8fer3tn, Maultiet, GIbe. GtuDer, Stics
re, 5dmeine, Saalt, 9IGrer, ganie,
@oar', 8Tiiee, gfdbNef1ine, Gioer>
D.. gnS Wubie, 8ferbassidirr, einen
&srNsh~Sattel, mo 2 Nfann Sattel,
g Qrt ss g8einfortt Son TAO 9aQonen,
SdTer, 400 8aGorsa goncsrowein, 200
eaaoncn Cher. Z SAT- ehis. 345 Bulb.
m,orr, go guibel @ei,sn, 100 SuibeI
Jerl1,, so Fdf1el Safer, 1000 BfunO
9.u, uns nod p.e,s anocre 8eidirrt unh
Sera:bi9often !; IN OHentIider s~luetion
an BEN Meifbiebenten Serfaufen ; Die
8etinaunaen finn /: &ae Summen bon
s. nf Collars uno focsrter niuhen
Suar besahlt iperoen !; FIR Summen bon
Seer FSInf Collars wirb Elm 0re6it bon
u Monaten aeeen ses Sdufers Hott
nit scniistnter BursidaHt, seseben.
Der Sertauf fnbet an beiasiem Sage
auf Ger Sarm bes befaeten Srieserid
Sducb fan Der st Souls Roao Mfei
len Seflid bon Sermann1 fntt. &n'
fang OeS pertaufs preeis 10 ubr Wor'
gems ioLte Der berfauf an ~befagten
Sag nidt fertia rsrben 10 nire CT an
ndditen Sag forteelest.
9ermaHu II. December 1872.
G%brifiane Sduet&
YauI SdueB.
@bmiHiFrator Der Sinterlahenfhaft bel
perforbensu Eritoeri6 Sares.
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05
Gntfbul6iauna.

sSir mufen nniern aeebrten 2eier hoe.
gen bss stidterideinens unleres gIattes
III ncrigcr @ose UNI @adTdtb bitten.
Ser &~>tcausseber Dor eine ISOLDE in Ge.
iddftcE atweicnS, unier ScrmaMn hattie
eiuen ncatn Singer unS mar mebrere ga.
&c ar0oitsuEfabia. Der 3ruferteufel
foRH., &c 3sltung aidt alein fertis
%6riulcn. gSir werScn oas Seridumte
burd Oermtbrtsu 2eiefofT nad;uboIen
iuden.
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05

SruMfe 9unoeu mebren i d.
in Sieiem 9nuoe. - Ser
pl6bliae Hitt.runssNediel bat pitI gum
Muftaudeu Der Mus;sbruus beiaetraaen.
Nber tauienbe ,iehtn fd biefrlbe purdf
hire cieene lutlugEeit ;u, inbem lie feuds
tc RleioRna trnaen Deer aus Dem Marinei
3immtr ploBlia in bic falte @uft tire.
tent, Die NusoInRuna ben,men. Soourd
oi. 9unqen aerei;t ncroen ; bann iarl<
melt fH Waterie ODER Sdleim, nel3e
Die Natur burd 9uItcn auSSultofen per-
Iud,t. @cun 1e oaS nidt nit 4eidti9'
felt uernlog uub Der GntsunSung nidt
GirAalt tbun fam, entifeht Iussebrung.
Aliens Lung I}Alsam pirs, isenn nnr
bel :3eiten ansemcnbst, tauienSc bon
Gus,ebrun9sfdllen pelbuten. @ei allen
Srussiiten gu babcH.
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05
Mns @DnI,pare apwnfbip.
9eebrter 9crr 8c6aiteur!

Uee9rfer 9err Geoafteur!
Sn Der 2rHnuns bas Sic foIaenbs
3eiIeu in Die SpaIt.n Sbrss Blattts auf.
ne4nsn perben, min i'd Sbneu einiges
IN SetreH Ger Usridieasuin neuen Road
Law" moran es in 8ouiiparc auG nidt
reblt, mitthsiien.
Sine Seroronung Del nsuen Seiebes
1T, Dap Der 8eaeaufiebet einen Dollar
Sebalt per Sag .rbalhn ion. Safur
ion CT in Dem sansen 9iitrift berumrei'
ten unO 9eute gum arbeiten tsffelen
mitunter fam er oss NbcnOs nidt Gins
nal mad Sauie surii6foumen nnS 1T aer
iwnnacn @~a5tquartitr 81 nebmen, mas
un9eidbr iciuen gan;eu Sageslo1n uer-
i9tin9t. SIM Sale elm %rnanntsr SSegc'
auflcbcr T4 Reiaert, pas @mt ~anSurcbs
men, mub CT $500 Gtrafe bcSabten
bel lesterem itslt err lid nod om Soften.
28Iroe man nun, wie esln Scct. % oet
vread Law" beist, ba' esuntp in be-
quems SiRritte eintbcilea, 10 marc es
lGon moglid fir einen 4fann, sic SteIe
zines auflebers au;uneEnen obne bel
III bert 1umen.
f5erner idreibt Oas Gees mar saB ie+
De Yerlon i'm glitter son2l bis SO Sab
rem perpFidtct lit, Uier Gage on Der
Road III arFeiten unS Stnn ned naW<
trda!ih feline RoadtaIen III be;ab:en ;
odue oab ibm GeIeaenbat gs9eten rUirs,
Ts absuarbcitrn. Su Sctt. 36 btiBt es,
ee6 ieoe Yerlnn, Die u tlller koadtaXeii
pcrst. d)tct lit ; bic @a5l bat lie a~bSsars
belteu ooer 81 b;,aaIeH.; Solicitor
&ubn weiJcrt E4 lcsoa bic Staat:'unO
s euntptsucru otnt 0ic Roalla2en o"3u.
uel men, lomit ecu 9mten Die @clcsen'
bert entsiebt, iie atsuarfeiten unlfr
~gSsgsaufieBer, 8rieOtnsrldter Cooper,
bclttbt namIid OGraui, oaB ScOcr leine
pier Sage abarbsiist, che CT Die Road
taken ab;uarbsittn rIaubt OsOurdj
eraalt er mebr Mrbcits;elt, ais er al Der
lioad gu uerWcnO.n psrmag. am nett
liden Guse ter M0unt Stell'Es un0
Se.mmn Road puroen smcl SAFE nj.
Is MFann unS ;lpei SHGen 9eorbeltet ;
mt 5 WInuH unO elntn Sayen bitte bic
lclbc Mrbcit ebeniO gut 9etban wsroen
t0nnen.
Sc 1T wsniscr Die e6alO Scr Rad
Law" ais Gle 9anrbabun9 berislben Der.
islben unS weun lid oas nidt bu!p an
bert, tommsn Die 5traben N elncr
ihie1tcycn 3uitanS, um0 infer 3eio mlrt
!psr weiB no lem, obnc Dap mir einer
NuSen babon %ueripirn.
Idtun9spsa SIR Sreunb aus
HOu III z.
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, George Worsfeld and Ma.
~, his wife, by their certain Mortgage
daed, with power of sale, dated the
24lh day of November A. D. 1870, and
recorded in the Recorders Office Of
Gasconade County, and State of Mis-
soari, in Book I, page all, did convey
to Fritz Hahn, the following described
real estate, situated in the county of
Gaseonade, and State of Missouri. and
described in said Mortgage deed, IS
follows, to wit:
The south half of south east quarter,
section "a, township az, range S west,
containing eighty acres, more or less
situated in the county and state as
aforesaid, which conveyance was made
for the purpose Of securing one certain
note, amounting to two hundred dole
lars 1890. 00l described in said Mort
gage deed and, whereas, the said
note remains due and unpaid, now,
therefore L, Fritz Ham, as mortgage,
in accordance with the provisions OF
said mortgage Heed, will offer for sale
TO the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
at the courthouse door in the town of
Hermann, county and State as afores
said, on
Monday. the 18th day of January,
A. D. 1873,
between the hours of nine o clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in Il. g
afternoon of that day, the property
hereinbefore described, or so much
thereof as will satisfy the note herein
before mentioned, and IL interest due
thereon, together with the costs and
expenses of executing this trust.
Fritz HAHN,
Morgagee.
| Hermann, Mo-, Dec. 7,h 1872.
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05
Adalph y. Arndot,

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ADULPH J.. PRUDOT.