davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
FEBRUARY.

The fields are now locked in frost, and the
earth is wrapped in its winding sheet of snow
reposing and gathering new energies for an
other season. So let the farmer be gathering
new energes for the work Of the spring; let
him improve the long evenings, and cultivate
the Intellectual Ffeld." The systematic
farmer will have all things squared away
for spring business. Starting little ahead
of his work in the spring, he will drive it be,
fore him all the busy season-tinding time
to attendto each crop at the moment when
it most needs his attention Set vigorously
to work at once, and prepare your plans, and
have your work ready to commence as soon
as the frost will permit; prepare your ma
nures, and give your fields an ample dressing
get the best seeds, and the best improved
implements to be had; adopt the most judi
cious systems of cultivation. 80
FEED YOUR STOCK WELL.
Great care should be given your stock this
month. 1t will require the masters eye
there is no profit in careless and Indifferent
keeping; supply them with good beds Of
litter; keep them clean. Short allowance in
winter is no mark Of good farming. Pinch
yourself rather than your stock. To make
food go a great ways, supply yourself with a
straw cutter. Straw, clover, and coarse hay
will be eaten much cleaner than if fed uncut
The food will also be better digested. II
grain or meal of any kind is mixed with the
cut food, it should always be moistened with
water. Carrots, turnips, and potatoes should
be kept on hand to feed out at intervals in
the winter. The better ANIMALS can be fed
and the more comfortable they can be kept
the more profitable they are--and all farmers
work for profit.
zse sa- FRUIT TREES.
See to your fruit trees, that the rabbits
aad mice do not girdle them. Mr.. John
Schenck, Of our village, says that beef's
blood rubbed on the trunks will prevent the
rabbits gnawing them. Try it.
sCioNs.
Gut SclOnS the laSt OF tnlS month, anu
place them in a cool, damp cellar, or cover
them with sand, that they may be ready fol
use.
IMPLEMENTS.
Hunt UP yor tools, see that they are all
put in good order. The plows, harrows
rakes, wagons, stitch in time saves nine
Remember John Grim.
CE9 Il = "a SYSTEM. -.'. ~ p 81
Arrange where your crops shall be, SCI
.hat your seeds of all kinds are in sufficient
quantities, and in good condition. Plan your
garden, mark out your bed for flowers, ant
kitchen vegetables; add few more apples
trees here and there; make up your minds
that you will keep your farm, your garden
your aoor:yard and your barn-yard clean
Have system in every thing. Try it on
year and then give us your experience.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
1l|lyS taaNlgE||'lG!!:, R|!lLG.
A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR

n sfralFlC hfshEUt TUX
SPERJId I0RRUEI OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
This is the only remedy for Sexual De5dity, Inpo-
tency Ste,ilhy, dc, which has alpr"rai Of tn Wedi-
cal Profession Its success has been most extraordinary
etfecting cures in where all other methods of
treatment had failed. One to six boxes of the SPECIFIC
PILLS viii permanently any of Seminal Weak
ness its resulting Impotency, hoaceGer dgg,ucted
whether consttt,tiOad arising from abuse ereess
~. IMPORT Ant MEDICAL TESTIMONY. I'll
81 have nsed yonr SPgsIrIC Pill in many cases OF
Spermatorrhea, and with the most perfect SUCCESS
81 MILTON SANDERS NJ. D.. LID"
=" We believe 1t to be as Specific any nedi-
cine be. Wehave cared many with from
sir 10 ten doses."-Dr. d. KEITH: american Journal
of We,iicdl Science. IS ...@%2 .fr# r.#.' s"-
" I have found hem au that could be Desired Their
effect has been truly wonderful. 4. p. DICxEE NJ D."
ICY" This is not Homeopathic Remedy, is there
any mercury other deleterous ingredients combined
with 1t. @3Ak-@ "S .'-t' .s- ''..- 80 7rE '-
PRlCE.-$1 per box; six boxes for So by mail, pre-
paid For sale at the sole General Depot In the United
States, by
molly J. WINCHESTER, SO John Street, ".
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07

To CURE HAMs.-For one hundred lbs. OF
meat take six gallons Of rain water, nine lbs.
ofsalt, one-half coarse and one half fine well
mixed, three pounds Of brown sugar or one
quart of mo!asses, three or. of saltpetre and
one OF. of potash-boil the ingredients antil
the salt aud sugar is dissolved, skim and
when milk warm pour over the meat.
ANOTHER. Eight pounds Of salt, 2 or. Of
saltpetre l. OF. potash, 2 pounds of sugar OF
one quart of molasses, or. of red pepper, s
gallons Of rain water gor every one hundred
pounds of meat Dissolve as above and pou1
on the meat Let it remain in the pickel
from three to six weeks according to the
weather and size Of the hams.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
IMPORTANT IF TRUE!
And every word is True. "a

TOR UPWARDS OF THREE YEARS PAST HAVE
l. been engaged in business which has yielded me at
the rate of 80 goo per annu but being DESTROYS of going
to Europe in the course of few months for the purpose
of there introducing the business willing to teach Il
to any who will send me 81 The business is hum
bug, but of highly useful and general character adapted
both to cities and villages and that any of
binary capacity, young old, male female can ac-
quire with few hours practice and by which they
secure very handsome income Several young ladies'
who have received instructions sroa both Newly
State and Pennsylvania earning upwards of 800 per
week by it, and there why anyone else
do the same Inyaids. do well by It, as is
peddng affair but business that Is perfectly respectable
Gentlemen and ladies' Of leisure who would like to learn
the business for their amusement pleasure will
find the practice of ii pleasant pastime. and they
will take great interest in On receipt of 81 will send
printed instructions by which any person readily
aire the art and these instructions will also contain
~ particular relative to the carrying 1t that 1t viii
be highly profitable The purchaser of the printed in
strncons will also be authorized to teach to others
and have sometimes received high $500 for teach
ing Il personally to single individual would state
further that $3.50 $500 will buy everything that IL
necessary to commence the business WITH and the articles
be got almost anywhere In city country pre-
ferred, l can furnish them Address, M.
Gf. 51sEN SIN ALvORD T. PARSONS
90 H3s3 No. &c, LIBERTY ST.. NEw trs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07

Boston, Jan. 25.-Thc demand for fleece
wool has been fair, and prices are steady
and quite firm, with sales of 2oO0 200 lbs
fleece and pulled, the fleece at prices ranging
from 4S@52c., and choice OTIS OF pulled at
54@55, for superfine and extra We quote
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
Cotton.

We will fix those fellows down in Dixie
yet in the cotton trade. We have sent for
some seed to experiment in this latitude. We
clip the following: -...a OWN s
sCo1ToN IN UNION County, TLL.--We are
informed by one Of the proprietors of the
new cotton gin below town, that seven thou
sand pounds of good cotton have been bro't
in to be ginned by the farmers Of the neigh
borhood, although the machine has but just
got into operation. The seeds are closely
saved and eagerly sought for by the people
and larger breadth Of land in this county
will be devoted to the culture Of cotton the
coming year than ever before. We learn
that five hundred pounds of good cotton may
obtained per acre in this section. At present
prices, go to 40 cents per pound and which
are not likely to be any lower while the
Southern ports are blockaded, nothing would
be so profitable to our farmers, even if the
crop did not average over half that quantity.
-Jonesborough Gazette. Pa .s~ga 90 nj "a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
PETER MsLENDY, EDITOR.
Original Dialogue.
BY MISS s. W. I.

-
BY MISS s. W. L..
Old Winter farewell, come with glee,
with fh1sic, and mirth, and fowers;r aseEr
'eSh I clothe with green garments, field and tree,
And my fragrance fills the bowers. 3
O. Summer so bright, for thee prepare,
These blessings which thou shalt partake;
IT'S my sunshine and water, and air,
For thee a rich harvest shall make.
SUMNER. ,r,s.n
Ny feds are clad with the golden grain,
Rich fruits scatter round,
My gentle showers, DER hill and plain,
az q ! Refresh the thirsty ground.
.8sat5 o Autumn on my gift del ends n
Thy treasures thickly spread;
My ferver, with thy midness blends,
Where human footsteps tread.
krrrss: ..as ..F 40 s..- ...1 rr
My parti-coored robe put on, ii 10 .E.as
E"@ - bear superior sway. -....
The Spring and Summer fruits are gone;
Behold my rich array.
Mine is the time of harvest home"
'The Sabbath of the year." r
ss8E To me, bright natures votares come,
My parting words to hear.
pie Gay Spring, bright Summer, fare We we'll,
'@@4 We You here more . ..
Fsar You flee from garden, grove and dell,
To some more genial shore. ...
-----wlsrKR.
Fair friends gay, and matron mild,
I claim superior sway; 90 80
Put on your robes, poor verdant child,
tear them all away.
= Distinctions bosom in my hand, 49, Fas
80" With vengeful power sweep;
make like stone the solid land,
And turn to ice the deep.
o, boosted Spring how frail thy form,
How soon thy beauties fade; FL III
THY fragile flowers, by wind and storm, ss
sA& Beneath the dust are laid.
And Summer, too. thy fruits decay, ..r- 2
p 9 q Beneath the mowers hand d n 20 F -
Thy grass and grain is swept away,
Not suffered long to stand. -r.. ~. 81
Thy leaves of scarlet and of gold,
o, Autumn how they fall
They're fading fast, they're growing old,
They're whitening, dying, all.
My spotless robe OF purest white, e -. 81 =
g% Covers your hills so sere :
The winter sun, the stars Of night,
Proclaim rule the year. ~. f. %.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
Wool.

Wool as cotton disappears will be more in
demand and we hope and trust that this will
lead our farmers more into sheep husbandry.
We clip the following from letter of Mr..
Grinnell's: .- -. .....
RAISING SHEEP IN IowA-The Davenport
Gazette contain a short letter from j. B.
Grinnell, Esq, the largest sheep owner in
Iowa, to Hon. "A. Fulton of Davenport, from
which we take the, following extract: 1.-The
request to furnish to the farmers of Iowa
full statement on wool growing, should be
happy to comply with, could command the
time, but | cannot. Remarkng that your
figures as to my personal operations are too
large. l can only say further that the bust
ness is success in this State Sheep arc
healthy, the cost of summer herding but a
trifle, and the cost of hay and grain for the
winter is less than half its cost in older
States where wool growing is the pleasant
and profitable occupation Of the people. |
prefer good Spanish stock from one. fourth
to full blood breed for wool. They can be
bought of good age in the State Of Michigan,
east Of the centre of the State, at from ten to
sixteen shillings a head but they must not
in any large numbers, be gIazed on frosted
grass late in the season, nor will it do to be-
gin the winter without at least straw sheds
as a protection from wind and rain.
must refer my too partial friends for par
ticulars, to an article in the Patent Office
Report, now being issued. ~
H.. .-r WOOL MARKETS. 49,
We shall give the wool market once in two
weeks:
New York, Jan. 25.-Fine Fleeces are in
improved demand, and are frmer; sales of
10000 lbs. at 50@53c.-now, held higher.
Other kinds are without important change :;
sales of 90 bales East India at 35c.; 5000
lbs. Mediterranean at 33@37c., and 600OO
Cape on private terms. We quote:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26
From Louisiana.

NEW York, Nov. 25.-The Roanoke from
New Orleans 10Th, Havana goth, has arrived.
Among the passengers are Gen. Arnold and
staff, en- route to Boston. Arnold is suffering
under a paralytic shock.
Military governor Shepley has issued a
proclamation calling upon the loyal electors
of the first and second congressional districts
of Louisiana, to choose representatives to
congress, and appointed the Sd of December
as day for holding the election.
One hundred and twenty-four men of the
Sth Vermont regiment captured on the 4th of
September by the rebels, were returned to
New Orleans. Seven were shot by the rebels
for having enlisted in New Orleans. Three
former confederates who had also enlisted in
the Sth, also sergeant Mills and private Spear
both of ROyalton, Vt.-were detained at
Vicksburg and died during captivity. Total,
I40.
Gen. Butler has seized and closed the bank
of New Orleans for sending $4O5, 0OOin specie
within sixty days to the rebel government.
This specie had been previously reported to
Gen. Butler as having been sent away, which
was not the fact.
The Delta of the 18th exposes the transac-
tons of E. D. Grantherim & Co. with the reb-
els, and duplicates the French consul.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

New York, Nov. 25.-James T. Hadley a
member of Berdan's sharpshooters, died this
morning of consumption, in the New Jersey
railroad depot, while on his way home to Bos-
ton. At the time of his death he was uncon-
scious, and died in his fathers arms.
The tobacco destroyed in Fredericksburg,
was worth from $4,000 to 100000. The
tobacco was SEIZED it is believed, before it was
brought to Fredericksburg, for the purpose of
barterng it of to northern men in the event
of the town being again occupied by the Union
army.
The boiler of the planning factory of Chas.
j. Knighton, Hoboken, exploded yesterday,
tearing the building to pieces : the workmen
were rescued with slight injuries. Rev. Mr..
Babbitt, who was in the building, was badly
injured internally.
Cross ROADS, MONTGOMERY, VA, Nov.
25.-This morning at daylight, body of reb-
eli cavalry, 60Sstrong, entered Poolesville,
seized Cherry and Sergeant, the government
telegraph operators stationed there, in bed,
paroled them, and permitted them to telegraph
their mishap to Washington. This boldness
of the rebels has caused much excitement in
this neighborhood.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26
The Florida Venture.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-There is pros
pect that the scheme for the armed coloniza-
ton of Florida will soon be practically test
ed. The general who is to be in command
has expressed the opinion that with ten thou
sand armed colonists he can dispense with a
very large portion of the soldiers orig
inally destined to take part in this
engagement, so that the execution of this
scheme will not very materially interfere
with any other military movement Inform
alton has been received that many thousands
have already made application to enlist as
armed colonlsts, to take part in this expedi-
ton, and the leader of the enterprise is only
awaiting authority from the war department
to raise the full number indicated as necessary
for the initiation of this scheme.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26
RetoIiation Order of Jen. Dovis.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Richmond En-
quirer of the 22d, has the following:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, RICHMOND, Nov. II,
lS62.-Lieut. Gen. Z. j. Thomas, command
ing transportation Mississippi department.
General-Inclosed you will find slip from
the Memphis Appeal of the Sd inst, contain
ing an account purporting to be derived from
the Palmyra (Mo.) Courier, a federal journal,
of the murder of ten confederate citizens of
Missouri, by order of General Mcneil of the
United States army. You will communicate
by flag of truce with the Federal officer
commanding that department, and ascertain
if the facts are as stated. If they be so you
will demand the immediate surrender of Cen
eral Mcneil to the confederate authorities,
and if this demand is not complied with, you
will inform said commanding officer that you
are ordered to execute the first ten United
States officers who may be captured and fall
into your hands.
Very respectfully yours.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

BALTIMORE, Nov. pa special dispatch
to the American from Harper's Ferry, states
that Gen. Kelley yesterday sent out scouts
from New Creek, who captured rebel caval-
ry picket of twelve men with horses and ac-
coutrements, within four miles of Winchester.
The prisoners say that jackson has started
with his whole force for Richmond, by way of
Front Royal, leaving only a regiment of cav
airy at Winchester, instructed to follow in a
few days. The probability is that our forces
will occupy Winchester in a few days, when
the work of constructing the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will commence and be complet-
ed in twenty daYS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

NASHVILLE, Nov. "a There is rebel
brigade at Shelbyville under Gen. johnson.
Union men are making armed resistance to
the conscription in several portions of middle
Tennessee. There are 10000 rebels at Tai
lahoma. 1t is rumored that they are sending
their siege guns to Murfeesboro. The rebel
force between Chattanooga and Murfeesboro
is said to be 10000. The rebels are moving
their negroes and property south. Four
Union men have been murdered in Wilson
Creek by guerillas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

In this city, Nov a. Harriet S, widow of the Iote
Knights 81 yrs. - ~ 0" II
Funeral at her late residence, Pleasant street at
O'Clock FRIDAY afternoon. Relatives and friends are i'm
vited to attend without further notice "
In TINS city, Nov 25 Franclna Bowen. daughter of Rev
W and Martha Dadmur, 3 yrs mos 5davs
Funeral this Wednesday, afternoon at clock Rel
atlges and friends are invited to attend
On board steamer Commodore between TIarrison,s
LANDING and Fortress Monroe July H. of typhoid fever
VILE Is yrs lie enlisted in the 18th Reg Mass Vols Co
u ana was subsequently attached to the Signal Corps
Funeral services will be held at st Johns church
Wikinsonvlle, Wednesday, Nov 26 at o'clock NJ
KEY Mr. Seandn Of Grafton former chaplain of the reg
In Gardner, Nov Is, Jennie S, wife of Rev Samuel
IN Newbern, c. at Pollock street hospital Nov s. of
typhoid fever, Edwin Waters of Millburv n yrs
member of Co A, 25th Reg Mass Vel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

DIR. j Ohn G. Mott, Physician and Surgeon
% COURT STREET, corner OF Howard Boston, is consult
on all diseases Of the Urinary and Genital Organs scro
Eruptions, Female Complaints &C. An experience Of
over twenty years extensive practice enables Dr. NJ to
all OF the difficult cases Medicines entirniy
vegetable. Advice free. d3taw6m nlH
See woman In another column picking Sambnci
grapes tor Speers Wine. 1t is an admirable article
9eu IN Hospitals ana by the first class families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port Wine
1t Is worth trial, as it gives great satisfaction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

Ihe Confessions AND EXPERIENCE Poor
YOUNG MANA gentleman having been cured of the
results of early and disease will from motives of
benev0ence send to those who request it, copy Of the
above interesting narrative published by himself This
little book designed warning and caution to young
men and those who suffer from NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Loss oF MEMORY, PREMATURE DECAY, &c, &c. sup
plying at the same time the means of self Single
copies will be sent under seal in plain envelopewith
out charge TO any who requests it, by addressing
the author, CHAS. A. LAMBERT, ESQ,
MI d&w3m Greenpoint, Long Island, New York,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-coTroN, dun and irregular'
aics sO0 bales AT IS a 66cc for ml1dlug npanus ,
OiT-Recepts 20 $40 bbs; sales g6OO DDS sI ~
and western dull aud Sc lower; supsrne SItte Se 9
a. superane western $50 g iOi common 70 g o9nd
" ,yastern 80; southern less aetVei saes l9VO
exire wySIu oSI q AZ 40 $50; fancy and extra lOg q
o. Canada shade ower sales $50 66s q eS oS ssS
Wheatduli Hn1 "a g i /? Milwaukee club l23 % l5l
amber Iowa s % 34; common wlnteTIsa snio "a
fa2. Corn closed heavy sales llzVWy ous1 n IA
western 10 q re in shipping order eienf ~ ~ 90 ~
SOC Tor eastern and 50 a Csc FIR damaged ana heated
white western 05l yellow western Ioc' oats shade
lower; sales at IS 40 size. ,,, ..,, .
aales 27I5 bbls mess a3l2 a 1928; prime S50; the
government contract for l6 bbs mess was awaued az
95g al 5 aud 1881 bbs prime mess OF IVA @ 4S gu
in iron chine hoops Cat meats steady sales 4OUV IDS
shoulders at 81 % 42c; hams 13c Bacon Jun ana I'M
changed. Dressed hogs nrm Lard unchangoui safes
500 6bs at go Butter firm sales m9 5 515
rice dull and unchanged sugars dull end unchanged
aHlos small at previous prices tho government eonhet
a. NJ 00n This New orleans was awarded at Sll65 D
ii and 800 900 lbs refined at II As, payable In eort
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26
Qem Advertisements
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE
:, G 5{g oFgloE, 8rH DISTRICT, MASS 4

w SS{oLLEcToRs OFFICE, srH DISTRICT, MASS 4
Public notice is hereby given, that the annual coffee
ton list OF duties and taxes under the Excise Act of the
uiea states, mas been received from the Assessor
SAID District and they arenow due anG payable The
Collector or some one of his Deputies will attend to
receive the same from the fifteenth until the twenty
se enth day Of December next the following
pdstes' 10 N:-for DIVISION No l-consisting of WoT
West Boylston at the Collectors Office No 2IS Main
For Division No. 2-conssting of Holden. Rutlsnd
rSAI3n 1aknam and New Braintree, at the office Of
For Division No 3-consisng of North BrookheId
BTookheld West BrookfeG, Warren and Spencer the
Office Of Ell j. Wmttemore, In Spencer
% s94thDrllge and Webster, at the
For Division No. 5-conssting of Grafton Siilburv
sutton and Northbridge, at the office of S. Davis Hall
For Division No. 6-consisting of Milford, linton.
horthboroUgh, SouthborOugh and Marlborough at the
once once OF j, Dexter Hunt, in Milford
For Division No 7-conssting of Blackstone, Nendon
UXbridge and Douglas at the office of Stephen S. Ben
or Division No. S-consisting of walpole, Wrentham
Peterborough Bellingham Franklin and Midway, at the
Norfolk '' "
The Deputy Collectors will to facilitate the collection
Of said tax in most cases. visit the their
respective divisions during SAID time and will give due
notice OF the time when such visit will be made The
following persons nave been appointed Deputy Collect
ors and are fully authorized collect all taxes and du
ties under said aGt in their several divisions For Di
vision NO |, William Rice; No. ?, Charles KnOwtOn
No. =, Eli Whttemore; No. 4, Andrew j. Bartholo.
NEW; NO s Davis Hall; No 6 ]. Dexter Hunt; No.
Notice is also given that the Collector will attend to
receive said tax from such choose to pay to him
personally at the Collectors Office in Worcester on
the hteenth day of December next and office of
Charles s. Mason at Walpoe, in the county of Norfolk
on the seventeenth day Of December At all other
times the tax must be paid to the Deputy of the division
in which the tax payer resides
All persons wuo shall neglect to pay the duties and
taxes assessed upon them, within the time named
are liable under the 18th section the act to paw ten
per cent additional upon the amount thereof which
cannot be abated. and must in all cases be paid
Adm THAYER,
n26 dStSwlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-26

~ In this city, Ncx %, by Rev NJ Richardson Edwin H
Bliss to Nettie Tyler, both Of Worcester ~ ~ -
In this city. Nov II, by Rev A Hill, d d. Mark II
burns of Milford, H. to Alvira Bowers of Dunstable
Bond, both of Worcester. ~ ee l.
In East Brookheld, Nov 25, by Rev IL TIton George
Dewing of North Brookheld, to Eta Smith of Snpn
Ger. - 1--WE 'N Vi SPUR
In East Princeton, Nov % by Rev Davis of Fitch
burg, Edward Howes, Esq, of San Francisco cal 70
Emma Z, daughter of j T Everett Esq - ' "