davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12
settlement br Guardian.

SVttOihVut W Nuuiuidh'
NOTICE is hereby given that Benjamin Dill
~ Guardian Of Sally Ann Yager, and Rcbecca
Q. Yager, has filed in the Probate Court Of Vim
ton County, o :, his accounts and vouchers for
inspection and partial settlement. and that the
same viii be passed upon by said court on the
93d day Of May, A. D. 1859.
B. P. HEWITT,
April 81, le59-Sw. Probate Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12
Sundpies.


rs Boxes Palm Soap.
40 E" 4" No. Soap.
60 Z" German do
40 f" Fancy do
80 {" and.half boxes Star Candies,
IS " Tallow Candles.
rs Kegs BIZ Carbonate Soda.
100 Doz. assorted Brooms.
4C Bales No. Batting.
so >" No. Batting.
l0ODoz. Buckets.
80 Nests escorted Tubs.
IS bbls Pulveriscd Saleratus.
100 Doz. Bed Cords.
30 Reels Pack Yarn.
rs Doz Zinck Wash Boards.
100 Boxes Raisins.
300 Reams assorted Wrapping Paper.
80 Boxes Starch.
rs 4" Assorted Candy.
80 Bags Assorted Shot
rs Bales Bar Lead.
BUsKIRK & DAVIS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12
sac Of RenI Estate by Order of Court.

Sale OF ReaI Estate by Order Of Court.
ON the l4th day efMay, A. D. 1859, at one
~ o'clock p. NJ. Of said day, at the premises / II
Rchand Township, yinton County, Ohio, will
be sold b tie highest bidder the following prem
ises, situated in said County Of Yinton aud State
Of Ohio, to-glt Four equal undivided seventh
parts Of the West halfofthe North West quarter
OF section number clever, Township number
nine. Of Range number Eighteen, containing so
Fry, Lucretia Fry, Henry " Fry and Henry b.
lIidlebangh, free from the incunbraLce ofdower.
Appraised at S6s5,7i%, and must sell for two
thirds Of that sum, and half band, aud the resi-
due in one year, with interest from the day Of
sale, and TO be secured bg a mortgage on the
premises. HENRY COZAD. Gurdian
OF Britain b., Lucrctia and Henry Y. Fry and
Perry B. Hidlebaugh.
April a, ls59-4w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12
PITTsDURo, Sat. Eve. May I.

- IsBUhUi pHl' LFv. DIHy z
lt is yet unknown how the fire ori.
ginated. The loss is estimated at
$155,Q00, of which $4,000 is in
freight. The insurance is mostly IN
Pittsburgh offices, amounting to s5O,-
600, 80 lar as ascertained.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
New Styles---Prices from $50 tosl95.
EXTRA CHARGE OF IS for HEMMERS
495 Broadway. ,.'''.'''.''..''New hcr'''
IT Town Street, ''.'''''.' Columh"-'
Agsneiesin all the P,iReioal To'0Rs and c't"s
intAe United Siatss.

These machines sew from two spools, as rpr-
chased from re stSrs, requiring no re-yindn =
of thread; they Hem, Fell, Gather, and stii,h
in a superior style finishing each seam by tlHir
own operation, without recourse 70 tho hsnd
will do better and cheaper seyiug than 8 sean'-
stress can even II she works for eFsosnt an ho1
and are unquestionably, the best Naeliass in tho
market for family sewing, on account cf tlrir
lsimplieity, durability case Of managomept, ri
adaptation toall varieties Of family sewing-(.
eeuting either heavy or fine work with cot.
facility aud without special adjustment.
As evidence Of TIE unquestioned superiority
of their Machines, the GRovER Il BAKER Sra,-
Na MACHINE CoMPANT begleaye to respectfully
refer TO the following r.1%
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12

PITTsBURG, Saturday, May I.
A dreadful fire is now raging at ths
wharf Ten boats have slisadybsen
burnt, viz: Belmont, Council Blufs,
Jennie Gray, Potomac, james Wood,
Joseph IL, Conn, Pamela, CIemona,
Commerce aud Henry Graf,
SECOND DISPATCH.
PITTsBgRa, May 7-1P,M,
The fire has been repressed. The
South American and Economy, load.
ed with Eastern freight, ESCAPED.
AT a quarter past twelvea fire broke
oui in the steamer Henry Graf, which
quickly communicated to the adjoln.
ing boats, anb in less than five min,
ut4s ten steamere were enyelored in
flames, which soon proved total loss.
The flames spread with fearful ra-
pidity, and the heat was so intense
that fears were entertained for the safe
ty of the warehouses on Water Street.
The amount OF freight on the boats
was not large; some little on the
wharf was destroyed. The Pennsyl-
Vania RAILROAD, with its usual good
luck, escaped almost scott free; her
of merchandise for the
West were on board the Economy and
South America, which cseapedeliIire,
lyAthe atterfortunately hayingsteam
up. was the means of. saving all the
other boats (some. thirty two. here)
from total destruction. She took a
fleet Of four boats nearest to those on
fire, and towing them away left a gap,
which made it possible to save the
rest. 10
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12
COnte.

COFFEE,
200 bags prime Rio Coffee.
100 " Laguira do
50 Pockets Old Govsrnment Java Coffee.
.BUSKIRK & DAVIS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12
BAIRD & BROWN, F.
IfN AND STOVE DEALERS,

1tN AND STOVE DEALERS,
MAIN STREET, ,MoARTHUR, o.,
AM 0ULD respectfully inform their
- w friends and merchants, generally,
E19NthA. they have nov on band '''
LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
OF TLGWARE, -
which they win sell low for cash or good mer-
chantable trade, at wholesale or retail.
Alec large assortment of Cooking, Parlor
and Shop Stoves Of Ehe most approved pat
terms.
JOB WORK fall kinds in our line done to
order on short notice.
Gentlemen please notice the sign of the large
COiie Pot, and back up your earts.
Macarthur, April Ia, iS59-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12
Testimonials:

oIIaving had one of Grover & Bakers y
chimes in my family for nearly year and a lai =,
take pleasure in eommending itas evefy way
reliable for the purpose for which It is designed
Family sewing g.n-lhS. JosIVG LCarif, ioife ~
Rev Or. Leapitt, editor et Attv Yore Lqfeetadtaf.
af 4 Gan
"I 9aaiess myself delighted withyour Sewing
Machine, which has been in my family for inR-
nv months. II has always been ready for durt ,
requiring no adjustment, and is easily adapted
to every variety Of family sewing, by simply
changing the spools Of thread. ~ Mrs.. Eiisab,fA
StricklaSd, sOfs q Rsg, Dy. Ssricklahd, editor n
NJ T. C4ristiaR AdroeGte.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12

"For several months we have used Grover &
conclusion that every lady who desires her sew
ing beautifully and quickly done, would be
most fortunate in possessing one Of these relia-
bic and indefatigabe "iron needle-women,'
whose combined qualities of beauty strength and
sigiplicitg, are invaluable."J. W. Morris, ddUgh-
Ter Of Gen. Geo. p Norris, editor n the AI5no
Journal. "t fF .f,.5
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12

"Your sewing machine has been In use In my
family the past two yours, and the ladies request
me to give you their Testimonials to It's perfect
adaptedness, as well as labor saving qualities in
the performance of family and household sew
ing .h-Robe1T BoumdR, AetC ltrk.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12

CATER trying several different good machines,
preferred yours, on account of its simplicity
and the perfect ease with which tits managed,
as well as the strength aud durability OF tho
seam. After long experience j feel competent
to sp,ssk in this manner, and TO confidently re-
commend y for everyvariety Of family sewing.
Mrs. e. b. 6g9oasrj tcge ef tie editor ef' Iroek-
I'm Star.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12

"If Homer could be called up from his murky
hades, he would slug the advens Of Grover d.
-p~Ker as a more bepignant miracle Of art than
was ever Vulcan's Smirhg, lie would denounce
midnight Bhirt.making as t,e adiroful spri1G Of
woes annumbered. .p-Prdf AtitJN . :,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12

"I have used Crown BAKER Sewing Ma
chine for two years, and have found itadapred to
all kinds Of family sewing, from Cambria to
Broadeloth. Garments have been worn ont
without the giving way Of stitch. The Ma
chine Is easily kept in order and easily usod.p--
Mrs., A. B. H1igPls, WBs Of Rev. Geo. lYhiPPle,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12

Extract Of letter from Tnos, R. LFAvIfT, Esq
an American gentlemaH pow residentin Sidneys
New South Wales, dated January -, 1858; ;
81 had tent made in Melbourne in 1858, in
which there were over three Thousand yards Of
sewing done with one Of Grover 81 Bakers Ma
chimes, ands single seam Of that, has outstood
oil the double ssaIns sewed by sailors with nee
die and twjns."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12

81 take pleasure in saying, that the cesrer &c
Baker Sewing Machines have more than sustas,,-
ed my expecthtion. After trying and returning
othcrs, / have three of them in operation at my
no fault TO fnd."-J H. Hammond, Senator ~
ISltLfh nar0lina. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-05-12

any wife has had ono Of Grover and Bakers
Family sewing machines for sometime, and ana
satisfied it is one of the best laboI-saying ma
chimes that has been invented. ! take much
pleasure in recommending II TO the Public..J.
g. Harris, Governor Of Tennessee. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16


On the 18th Of May. JAMES w. TAYLOR,
Esq. Of this city, addressed q meeting at
winons. The following report Of bis speech
We find In late number Of the Winona
Democrat!
Mr.. Taylor remarked. at the outset. that
the Census Of 1860 would exhibit results in
tho States and Territories northwest Of the
river Ohio, Of great political, ~ well Us ma
terial significance. II was important, there
fore, that tho Democracy Of Minnesota
should take positions now--during q cam
paign intimately connected with the Presi.
Dental canvass oil next year, and the politi-
cal events Of the next decade Of years-which
shall show the party TO be- capable Of antici-
pating, rs well rs meeting its duties and re-
sponsibilities.
The geographical term The North
west" Is not destined to be permanent. For
the present. IL describes the areas northwest
IRON tho Ohio to the Rocky Mountains but
tho time Is not distant. when the divisions
Of the Republic win be the Atlantic, the
Pacific. and the Central States-the Cen
trail including the organizations Of the Mis-.
siSippi Basin, reaching from the Alleghe-
mics to the Rocky Mountains.
The Northwest oil 1859 GO, however. may
be thus delineated
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

Tus CnY CousciL held meeting ycs,er.
day. The most important business transact
cd, was tho adoption II the following resolu.
ton. reported BY special committee at tho
last meeting Of the Council
Received, That the saint Paul Water Compa.
ny be and the same IL hereby allowed the privi
lego Of laying conduit or water pipes through
the public streets, lanes, alleys aud squares Of
said city, In accordance with the charter ofsaid
Company. ON condition that said Water Com
pAny shall commence and lay I've miles Of wa
ist.pipe by tho fret day Of December next,
through tho streets OF sAld city and on eondi-
ton further that the said Company
shall waive. rsllnquish and release 70
the City Of Saint Paul oil right or
claim for payment Of interest or compensation,
whether specified In the charter Of said Com.
pAny or otherwise. for OF upon the cost Of
IRE plugs and other oenysnienoes for prompt
extinguishmeut Of hrcs, which may hereafter
DO erected and provided by tho Company, by
direction Of the Common Council or otherwise.
Provided that In the absence Of any agreement
or contract With said city In the premises, said
Water Company shall receive a. full compensa.
ton therefor, intere I 81 tho rate OF eight per
cent. per annum on the actual cost OF such IRE.
plugs or such other conveniences aforesaid for
the exiting uishment OF fires, ~ may DO directed
by the said Common Council, aud upon the ac-
tual cost Of tho water pipes necessary to con
meet the same with tho main pipes running
through tho streets. Aud provided further,
that all OF said water pipes shall only be laid in
such portion Of said streets, alleys, lanes or
squares, aud 40 much Of such streets, alleys,
lanes or squares ouly shall remain uncovered
~ any one time In tho necessary excavation for
laying said pipes ~ the street Commissioners
Of the several Wards respectively, or the Com
mon Council OF said city. shall or may direct.
and that before the aforesaid privilege hereby
granted shall be used by said Company, said
Company shalt duly execute q suitable release
and waiver, (hereinbetore required.) in writing
under q resolution 10 he passed by the Direc-
tors TO said Company. 10 be submitted and APP
proved by the Common Council Of said city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

CHARLESTON. June l2.-The steamer Isa-
bel from Havana on the 10th inst, arrived
here to-day.
The remains Of Mr.. Robertsau. formerly
U. 5. Consul, have been forwarded to PHI
lsdelphia by the bark Hamilton, which
sailed on the 9th inst.
The bark Ardennes Was daily expected to
arrive on the Cuban coast with q cargo OF
Africans
The ship Live Yankee arrived on the %
inst, at Havana. $ days from Macao, with
70 Asiatics. There had been bat iex
deaths 90 the passage.
The Governor Of Texas had called on q c
United States troops TO Quell the disiur.
bancs. and Major Van born had arrived in
the vlc.nity with thres companies OF dra-
gooos.
H.yaSA MARKrr~-Sagar. were quiet.
The stock at Havana, With molassss
amounted 10 400 900 boxes. MOlasses va.
anchAngsl frlgh, Inactive
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

SHOOTING ATvAIa.-Misneapolh has been
the scene Of one Of those revelations OF 20.
cisl misconduct which have become 90 re.
markably frequent since the Key Sickles'
case at Washington, . lev months since.
We have jast time 10 note the iacts 10 the
case briefly, promising further develop
ments tomorrow. II seems that Mr.. John
Howard, very respectable citizeo Of Min
nespolia. some time last montb came home
and found man named Shell, 10 bis bed
room, 10 the act Of 90 improper and Grim.
inal intimacy with his (Howsrds) wife. A
sculiie ensued. Howard attacking Smell, It is
said, with knife, but the woman interfere.
Jog 10 some manner permitted Smell to e.
cape uuharmed. Howard Immediately or.
dered his guilty wife to pack up her effects,
and sent her home TO her fathers house In
Chautauque county. New York. 10 the
meantime Howard publicly gave notice to
Smell and bis friends, that he should slay
him at sight. Smell very prudently kept
out Of the way, until Tuesday morning,
when Howard caught sight Of him at the
corner Of Washington Avenue and Helen
street, and Immediately commenced firing ct
him. Smell run into Nutting, Brown 4
Co.'S store pursued by Howard, who put
three balls into him before be gained the 50.
curity Of the cellar. where be ensconced him
selL Howard ran from door TO door OF the
store to get chance for another shot, bat
Smell not appearing, he was taken away by
his friends.
SHELLS wounds were dressed by DIR. So
binc. Tie received three shots one ball
went through bis arm above the elbow,
another through his thigh just above the
knee, and the third entering his right side,
above the hip, the ball lodging 10 the back,
from whence II was extracted by DR.. 30.
bine. Mr.. Smell was conveyed to bis broth.
er's residence, where he Is doing as we'll as
could be expected.
Howard and Smell were both carpenters,
and lived on friendly and intimate terms
prior TO this unhappy occurrence.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

ST.. LOUIS, June l3.-The overland mail
Of the Goth ult., arrived on Saturday night.
The proprietors Of the San Francisco
Bulletin had been fined 800 each for pub
fishing the confession Of Mrs. Sickles.
A party of Lieut.. Beales men was at
tackled at Pah Utah Spring, by party Of
Mohave Indians.
The amount Of gold dust shipped from
Victoria for the month ending May 10Th
was Sl95,0O0.
The sloop-of.war Decatur arrived at San
Francisco on the 18th. Passengers report
5000 Texans encamped near Belknap for the
purpose Of exterminating the Caddo Reserve
Indians.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
10. >. NJ This queer institution ap-
pears 10 be progressing. The Chicago
Press and I'r,buas Of Saturday. says


The Sons 90 this city held meeting on Thurs
iay, NJ which they elected all their brand High
Cockslorums with their usual profound mystic.
~. Moreover. Il 10 ramored around that that
expedition means Mip 10 -. Paul, Minneso
IA, on or about the 18th July In which the Sons
OF Chicago expect to be accom- panied by their
brethren Of the Eastern States. Il will b,
doubtless an enjoyable AFFAIR, and the 6rasd
Admiral elect ID studying the na,iga tion 81 the
Mississippi, To ensure = speedy aud prosperous
voyage while every member Is on the alert 10
make the "Trip Interesting 10 the outside harbs.
fiAns.
We also learn that at the same meeting
on motion Of "the Supreme Graod Com
mandcr elect, Il was voted that the Sec
rotary be authorized 20 draw on the
Treasurer Tor the sun Of ten thousand dol.
lars to dcfray the expenses for the expcdi-
tion 10 the Falls Of Minuchaha."
A draft for $1,000. portion Of the above
sum. has been received by the Grand Treas.
urcr OF tho order In this State. for the pur-
pose OF making arrangements for the rceep
ton Of the expedition Recoried. Pro
posals for . supply OF alcoholic beverages
will be received At the Commissarys Office
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

EAmy CrcvsBxRs. We received yes
terday from the garden OF Messrs. Il. Postiic
and W. III. Povcy. cacambers, about i've
inches iong and one and halt inches In al.
ame,er, which wcrc grown In the open air,
end only protected al night from the cold.
In communicating this fact, Mr.. Povey says,
that gardeners IN Minnesota con do. what
cannot BE- done Ia New York. raise eacum-
hers thus early Ioe asrket In the opsu air
and that be can produce ripe tomatoes in
the same manner by the Goth IL July. Tbs
garden In which the~ cueumh-rs wcre raised
Is located On the Red Rock road. near lay
tons Hun.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
I92,l66

An equal ARA OF Europe has a population
Of aghiyfpe millions Professor Mansfield,
Commissioner Of Statistics Tor the State Of
Ohio. estimates that when this Territory has
the average population oil 0hio--a result
which the great column OF Northern Emi-
grafton will accomplish within twenty years
that the total population will be 10000.
900. In 1850. these States aud Territories
were one. fourth OF the tree people OF the
Union. Ia oil probability the North Centre
will present the following result in 1860,
whose census will be taken one year from
next July:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

DEPARTURE OF rms Ffasr TsAIx vos
FRAzxR RIvkR.--On Friday afternoon, at
two O'Clock. the Frazer river gold hunting
and Saskstcbswsa exploring expedition,
struck their tents, sud started for the Pacific
via Red river, Pembins, and the Hudson
Bay Co.'S posts in British America. A
portion Of the party has been encamped for
some time past on the prairie. near the resi-.
dence OF Col. VIM. n MOBILES. At the
time Of starting the company was not CON.
pIcte, bat II will be joined by recruits at
different points on the route between this
city snd st. Cloud, where il IL the purpose
Of Col. MOBILES TO leave the Mississippi, and
strike westward for Red river.
10 regard 10 the psrsonnei OF the expe.
di,ion. our readers will have 10 wait for the
descriptions Of the correspondent Of the
PioxExa AID DExocRAS, who accompanies
the expedition, and who, o. often ~ possible,
will communicate to the psblic through this
paper.
Among the gentlemen Who len With the
party yesterday. and whose names We can
recall, were Col. VIM. II. MOBILES. DIR. j ID.
Goodrich. Msntou Marble, Of the N. Y.
EpesIng Pos, j. A. wheeloek OF the Pro-
sEsR Il DKxoCRAT. j. w. Hamilton, w.
W. Thompson. and John Young. The par
ty intended to encsmp last night at the
Half way House between 81. Paul and 81.
Anthony to proceed. slowly. at first, until
the maximum Of thirty miles per day was
reached
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

This will be one th,rd Of the white popu.
latiou II the United States. Twenty years
hence. with the ratio OF increase observed
since 800, these States will have a majority
Of the Representatives in Congress.
The Northwest. with such progress and
future, should have political policy. The
Democratic party is competent to propose
and establish it, The Republican party,
the succcssor Of the Wing Party. is . party
OF mere sometimes useful IN this
respect, but entirely inadequate for any
great work Of construction.
propose on this occasion, (Mr. I. eou.
tiuucd, to couhne the discussion TO lew
leading topics which in my Judgment should
constitute the leading points OF the party
platform OF the Northwestern DemocrSey
l shall consider them in the following order
l. Tho External Policy Of the Govern,
ment.
2. Tho Tariff Question.
3. The Public Lands
4. The Attitude OF the rsrty on the Emi
grafton interest, foreign and domestic, and
the organization Of New StstoA
l. First in order. and in tAt.pcs.bce n
recent events In Europe irst in ihportance
are the external relations Of ths United
States. anticipate no complexities. what,
ever. IN the mighty struggle Of which Italy
is the arena From such collision Of des.
po,isns. this people will stand aloof. Al
thcsgh NaPoIOu may invoke our sympathy
Zoe the cause Il Italian insisppiencr. yet n
Is careless reader Of history who dos no,
80 that his embrace will he fatal ,p sardinia
tina, his obJcr, Is French sggrandis mn,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
Icy.

Some time since the wife Of Mr.. PoULIx,
. merchant Of st. Joseph, Missouri, ran
away with her husband clerk, taking along
Q little daughter. The following letter,
written BY the woman to her husband, is
published in the st. Joseph Journal, and
for GOODNESS and impotence beats anything
of the kind that has ever come under our
observation. The girl, Ley, mentioned in
the letter, is q servant belonging to Mr..
PouLIS, worth about 5000, and the child
which she proposes to exchang is her own,
about four years Of age. The letter is poet
marked Cincinnati, Ohio:
MAY %, 1859.
Ma. IsAD0Rs PoULN-DEAB SIR: | wish to
write to you . few lines to give you some news
Of as, and to tell you that Engene speaks Of
you every day, and that she wants to 60 and
see her papa In the store, and she cries for her
good Honorine and her black Lucy every day.
hope you are not mad q. me because ! went
away with Mr.. Augusta. am
very happy with him : he treats me like wife.
do not regret what ] have done, for an hap
by with him.
will tell you one thing--if you will give me
Lucy, will give you up Eugene il not, you
cannot get her. II you are willing to do so, you
can come yourself and get her. We will be glad
TO see you.
want you to write, right away as soon as
you get this letter, cause We might be gone
from here il you wait too long. Direct your
letter to Eugene Poulin, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Write right OF; cannot wait no longer than
ten days. Mr.. Augusta will write to you when
we receive an answer from you.
We are all well, and wish you the same.
Kiss the children for me.
MARY.