davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-24

900 ACRES. % miles from Green VI il
OMO on the Eau Gala River There is a
quantity Of good pire timber on the
above tract The soil IS OF superior
quality. Terms. one-fourth II hand,
and tie remainder in lumber deliver
ed at Green's or HoIman's mill the
coming winter. This is a rare oppor-
tuuity for an enterprsing man fsInal
means to secure home.
l.. \. POWELL.
River Falls. June 4. 1852
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-24

EcCsEE rErEns-lrouied with germin need
be so no longer, if they use CosrAR's Exter-
minators. We have used it 10 our salifiction.
and if box cost IS we would have it. We
had tried posona. hnt they effected nothing
but CosTAE's' article knocks the breath out
Of Rats, Mice. Reaches. and Bed bugs, qelck :
er than we can write it. II is in great de-
mand all over the country NJ dina (O) Ga
zcttc.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-24
PURCHASING GOODS !

EOR neatly. executed Job Work come |
The JorRSAL 0FrfcE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-24
DAYTON MILLS.
WOOD WOOD.

: 90 Tantsd on subscription al the Journal
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-24
Notice to Pre-en,ptioa Claimants,

Notice to Presumption Claimants.
Every PERSON entitled to the right Of pre-
e,optior to any Of the lands within tie town
ships and parts Of townships above enumcra-
ted, is required 10 establish the same TO The
satisfaction Of the Register aud Receiver Of
the Land Office. and make payment therefor
as soon as practicable after seeing this notice,
and before the day appointed for the COM
mencemont Of the public sale of the lands en-
bracing the tract claimed otherwise such claim
will be forfeited.
l0w13 J. M EDMUNDS.
Cosnsatzs;osey Of the General Land Office.
NorE-T-nder the regulations of the de
partment. as heretofore and now existing. no
payment can he made for advertising piQeIa-
NATIONS except to such publishers as are spe-
ciaily authorized 10 publish By the Commits
sioncr Of the Gene raj Land Office.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-24

de-, DC
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-24
C A Z + 10 n

To prevent The public from being imposed
upon by spurious and highly pernicious imi-
tations. a new lobel has been prepared, bear
ing fac smile of the Projectors signature.
Examine each box, bottle or flask carefully
before purchasing. and take nothing but Cos
TAR.s.
rT Sold everywhere-by all wholssais
Druggists in the large cities.
Soak or THE WHOLESALE AarNrs ~ NE~
YORK Cry.
Sheffn Brothers & Co Bash. Gale & Robin
h A Fah.nstoLk Hull son
Ii Co M Ward. Olyse d Co
!, d. D Sands Il Co McKisson Il Robbius
Wheeler d Hart u 5 Barnes L. Co
James S Aspinwall + c Wells d. Co
,Morgsn d Allen Lazells. Marsh il
Hall, Ruckie d Co Gardner
Thomas & Fsler Hall Dixon d Co
Oryis Conrad Fox. and 9TH
Harral. Risley b s.s.
Kitchen
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-24
PHILADELP Ala, PA.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
T " Doyt & Co; \ 'Fahone,ock 1t Co
Robert shoemaker IL Co; French. Richards
d Co, and others.
BOSTON, MASS.
Geo C Goodwir Il Co: NJ Burr 4 Co;
Weeks d Potter; Jno y ilson. Jr.. sind 9TH
ers.
Ais al Wholesale Druggists at Chicago. Ill.
st. Louis. Mo. Detroit, Mich. Louisville, Ky,
Cincinnati Ohio, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Buffalo,
N O.. and by Druggists. irocers Storekeep.
eIs, and Retailers generally in al! country
towns and villages in tile
NITED ArES.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-24
Sale Of Forfeited Nortgaged Lands.

Office Of Com of School & University Lands,
MADISON, Wis, Oct. /. 1861
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-24

MORE GRAM and provisions are DESTROYED
annually in Grant County BY yerfnin, than
would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect
Kille.-Lancaster Wis., Herald.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-24

a. MORSE. Secretary.
River Falls, May IL. 1852. n3 3n
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

Srow--Sow is the word at Port Royal. The
latest nowH from that point shows no progress
Gen. Sherman has recently returned an alleged
fugitive slave to Annapolis on warrant
from til. Assistant Secretary of War. He has
also returned" correspondent of the New
York Tines because he had seen fit to speak his
mind about the General. The Times says it
doesn's care very much abont it, however, as it
has still one correspondent at Port Royal, who.
in the present chronic inactivity of Gen. Sher-
mar, will he abundantly able to keep its read
ers posted IN the progress Of the expedition.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
Uuion School in Montpelier,

The Winter Term of this school closed yestcr-
day, (Friday,) with rhetorical exercises in the
evening. Tie interest taken in the school was
plainly evident from the crowded Hail. Of
the largest in the Statc,--which was filed to its
utmost capacity. About thirty young ladies
read compositions and half Us many young
men detained The exercises were altogether
exceedingly crsditable both to scholars and
teachers, aDd very clearly discovered the caro-,
and patient, and thorough drill of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorham, us we'll as the scholarly aptitude Of the
pupils. Where all did so we'll it would be in
vdious to mention single instances of we'll doing,
and We have not space to speak of each exercise,
and compliment every speaker and writer. We
must content ourselves with this general men
tion and praise, and agree to the unexceptional
verdict OF the audience, that the Union School
IN Montpelier is complete success. The next
term of the school commences Monday, Febru
ary Sd.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
Il DAILY FREEMAN

viii be- published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
che morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphic
news to the timo of going to press.
Ihe Terms Will be,
$'i,W yer year, Or ;l,00 for three months, to
mail Subscribers ard those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 per year, or 81 rs for three months, to
village subscribor;-paper delivered at their
uses or places Of business
advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Orders are solicited. G. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
by TELEGRAPH
70 THE FIR EEMA.A'
r O'CLOCK A, NJ g
TROk WASHINGTON .

oannary n,
The House Committee Oh Commerce, hasa
before them the question Of the reciproc,
treaty between the Uni'ed States and Grea;
Britain.
The following has been issued by the W.,
Department: This Department recognizes IA
the first Of its duties 70 take measures for the
relief Of the brave men who, having ,mperilica
their lives in the military service OF the Govern.
msnt, arc prisoners and captives. Iii there.
fore ordered that two commissioners be appoint
ed to visit the city OF Richmond in Virginia,
and wherever else prisoners belonging ~ the
army OF the United States may he hod, AND
then take such measures az may be needful III
provide for the wants and contribute t. the
comfort Of such prisoners ct the expense Of she
United States, to such An extent as may be Der.
mittea BY the authorities under whom suei
prisoners are held
(Signed) EDWIN N. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

was unwilling to aflx the stigma OF t,e,.o,
on doubtful testimony. aF
Mr. Harris of n. Y, hardly shougA, ,
Bright intended treason IN writing thu Ia... AZ
MIR. Ten Eycx Of y. Y, said be s,ouI l,eI'
against expulsion. we
Mr.. Clark Of n. H., thought the ,,.
Sufficient caase fo- cxpnls;2a, Adpurns4 vii
HoUsG.
Tue bill making more stringent the nro,;;
in tie Indian intercourse act against the sas 'a
spirituous liquors, after slight discussion u,.'
over on the expiration OF the morning hou, '''
A resolution appropriaiing $1,000 f., d,
war committees expenses, was passed. '''
A bill was passed appropriatns S2j Don e..
protection OF overland emigrants to Oregon ,,t
Washington territory.
Mr.. Fenton of N. y, presented the r,sJ,
lion of the New York Legislature in fave, =
the investment of a law to proycn. fraud, y,
tho Government in furnishing supplies H.. ~"
ferred to Com. on Contracts.
The intercourse act was passed
The House considered the Senate aneD,lna,
to the Consular and Diplomatic appropriate,
bill, concurring in including Florence aur,,
the Consul gcncralshrs and striking out Har;
Liberia, SC. The bill will Ike returned 10 n.
Senate.
Mr.. DIN Of N. Y, gave notice Of his ia,r
ton to take up the bill reported by Mr.. Blair Of
Missouri to Nbera.e the slaves Of rebels, an,
colonize them. Consideration OF che same w.,
until Tuesday.
Adjourned till Monday
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
THIRT SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Friday, Jan. -.


SENATE.
4 resolution WAS passed aprropriu,n, $40
w" i0t the expenses of the Contra,. Clumit,cr
Mr. DAVIS Presented the credentials of Robcr.
" leon, the appointed senator FROM Missouri
- III tnr vacancy caused b. the expuieiun 81
Mr.. Polk. i''''''' "
Mr. Wilkinson novel TO rqf,r the crcdeu. ial
VIZ, certain papers 'ouchmg the lyyl!,v Of MIR.
"lleon to ,hr Judiciary COMMITTEE.
ar. PomeToy said he knew Mr.. Wilson. and
Khcw his reputation as a good Union man. Il,s
reputation "as so good there tha; he had ,o =,
around t!'T"!gh iowa t. cot home. and was
hunted like the r'st OF the Union mcn.
ME. Wj'i!nson wjthdi W hi6 rao,lap. and Mr.
" Icon took The oath
LIE hll relating 10 cnrt2in iudiciu! district, il,
'"o U"i'ca States Uhcmit Courts was taken nm
Lie hi passed as it MS reported b. III. ,,6..
,aittcc. 49, >''"'
The case Of Mr.. Bright was taxen ~.
Mr. Davis o. NY, MADE 40 cxylalm,ion in
reference 10 the remarks Of Mr.. Hurl,.r r,l,,;ra
20 he la" against reaching slaves, sayins ,La,
Shrrl he (Davis) lived they had schools and
sunday schools where slaves were taugbt ~
read. His slaves We're baptized IN the r,re, v,
'hc ch'fcI,, and icmnies given in maria GO ,bn
same as white people VIZ
N'F' tamlin, OF Iowa said several S,no,,u,
rem the South stated tie same facts bnt 49,
feouked ny MIR. Mason, who declared i. wos ~" ~
| policy Of the South NOT 10 tc.ch s,aro ""' 1,e
'honght Government had right TO thc sorr;a -.
oi slaves az we'll an to that OF white ,ncn i've,
oothcr Government neglected 80 WIKI y r "'"
Sisi'n' England had hal regiments If ,rpp'
enrolled in her service ~ ''a'AS
ar. Conway, OF Penn. though. The witt.
ut tho letter by Nv. Bright to jsf n ,ay ".l.le
;Fen' '"'ly, nay he (BrighD might havs ,oo I Lsd
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
Southern Grumblirg.

1'ps:v are grumblers South as we'll as North.
Acknowledgment there. They have partially got
away from Uncle Sam, but they are not entirely
happy yet The Richmond Examiner says there
is faction in Virginia who want Hunter for
President instead Of Davis. and are schernipg to
elect him The Examiner says Mr.. Hunter
"neses had any personal strength His
character is facile, underlined, and vacillating"
But bis little party Of fifty, all ohice-holders,
want Hunter. The Examiner, plainly tells them,
howeSes. that " their reign is ended An
*ther. ADLER, and les selfish generation " are to
take their places.
The Examiner is al 80 distressed because there
1850 much " dancing and junLcting" If father
or brother We're dead In the upper chamber, it
thinks the bcreaved relatives ought not - to be
cutting the pgeon-wing down stairs The
Esas'intr is opposed to indecent dancing at any
time, AMI opposed to " properly guarded dane
ing " in times Of national peril. He favors the
a. Cotillion.' The Round Dance " is bis de-
CESSATION. We don't know what the " Round
Dance is, but from the way the Examiner
1aeako Of it, it must be pretty bad.
The Memphis Argus is exceedingly blue :"
over tie gloomy prospect, this was previ-
Gus TO the victory u: Somerset-"The blockade
nnbrsakabc," '" hemmed in" Fifteen cents a
piece ior sperm candes,"" cabined, cribbed.
confined, - everything taxed can't ride ride
to tue grave except IN II taxed hearse, - these
things make the Aryus curse - the scfshness
or idiocy tht stopped the conqucring Beaure.
gard. that arrested tho march Of Price, that
checked tbs gallant Johnson" Th. Argus has
also yet 10 learn tina, this Confoderacy is tho
private property q jeff. Davis Jordan is
rather hard road To travel.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

Ef,twsr,.t for tibet slow cri,ter, Established iaH
Onsettle tset an all the world goes Whi1,
A screw is loose in everythin' there Isl
Good buttrcsges once settled don't you frsf
AM stir 'em ; take BRIDGES word for tibet
Young folks are smart but all amt good that 5 REV"
guess the gran'thegs they knowed sunthin', tn.
This Ilyll clos's with g some remarks ifol
Jonathan to John, and tells the plain trul
about John Bull in the following "stanz1a "
We know we've got cause, john,
Thet g konr't jus:, an true;
We thought t ~ond win applause, John,
4! no where's else, from you.
Ole Uncle s. seq he, al guess
His love of right seq hs
Hangs by rotten fibre o'coston:
There IS na.ur' in j. B.,
E1wa,.z you aa'ma!"
ne South saya, Poor ioMs doWn'' John,
'";4H mcn u2!'' say We
White yaller. black an brown, John:
Now which is your idee
Ole Uncle :. SEE he, '' guess,
John breaches wal,' seq he:
''But, sermon thru, an come 20 ds,
Why, there's the old J. B.
A-crowdin' you an me -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
IkOk CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Jan. H.
During the past fifty hours it has rained al
most incessantly The storm still continues
Yesterday noon the water at Sacramento .on-
menced rising again. The third complete in
undasion of that city Is unavoidable The ares
Of land now overaowcd 10 the State IL 20 miles
broad, and $50 long, taking upward of 3O0o-
600 of acres, mostly arahle,a considerable por-
sion being mostly fenced and titled. 1t IS c.;i-
mated that upward of 10000 head of cattle
and sheep have been drowned si,.ce the winter
commenced. The unprecedented Succession Of
tremendous storms have washed the mining -
glons where the ground was previously d., over,
rrodcuing great changes and rendering proba-
b'e's large increase in the gold product lrum
til" placer d'sgiogs for the ensuing year.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JAN. 25 1867.

and could tarry no longer, by any means a
child may cry whom its lovely hover Is eon.
far otherwise the gardener himself--he Is sat
isfed, nay, is quite delighted that e''' sucn a
flower was his. 49,,
TO me the stroke is deeply atfiictiogg -
Poor man! Overwhelmed as was, went
to his holy table, and fcf Ike one IN tho pol''
ING of Storm, taking shelter under human
uel."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
fR0N CAIRO.

Chicago, Jan. "a A special despatch to a.
journal from Cairo to-day, says tha river a:
tons point has ri:cn IS feet, and ia ssili rising.
Eleven OF the boats forming the pontern bridge
NJ i'!ducah were stopped here last night "
laa known no" many others passed down
stFe'n'. Orders were received last night to pat
the mortar fleet immediately iato condition 70!
service. Capt. Constable. the commander o
the mortar boats, wenl,o Pittsburgh this morn
ing. to superlntend the shipment OF the mortar
equipments and ammunition Gen. Smith IS
expected to arrive at Paducah from his exped-
ton to-day or tomorrow.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

Too SaaLL \ COMMISSION Tie Secretary of
War has decided to send two commissioner, I,
Richmonl and other places South whore Union
prisoners are confined to ascertain and SUNNY
their wants. Thisisa good ide. practicable, but
the commission is too small. Why not put Gen.
Mcclellan and 0O,G0) Of his men on this cop-
mission, and send them forward at once?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
Maple Sugar,

| We trust the farmers in Vermont arc VIDE
awake TO the advantages to themselves and the
State of !, large product Of m.pla sugar the
coming Spring. Congress, i'll order to help along
the finances of the Government, has thought
best to lay heavy duty on imported sugaEs, and
prices have much advanced in consequence, and
will advance very likely still more. 4 very or
binary kind Of foreign sugar, quite inferior to
the general product OF our sugar orchards, Il
now cling for 10 ccpts, and the better qualities
bring rroportionatcly higher price. And this
is no temporary state of the market, or even one
that will last only till the war is over, but 1t
must now be regarded as the settled policy OF
the country. Whether We succeed or fail in pat
ting down the rebellion, and whether the contest
is long Or short, the Nation will ceme out Of the
struggle enormously in debt, and heavy taxation
by way Of inposts, if not in more dircctw way,
will become for years the settled policy Of the
Government. Foreign sugars will continue to
be taxed for years to come as high as at present,
and our farmers will be blind TO their own in
tcIchtc ~ tASy IitStcCl w AuAh tbio uCNSoS''J Va
the Nation to a good account for themselves.
1t is safe, we believe, to say that for ths past
few years the sugar crop Of Vermont has not
been ono quarter Whist it nigh: be made to be,
even if it has approxima'sd 50 nearly as lhat to
the nlaximuH. The reason Of this il doubtless
to be found in the low prizes Of foreign sugars
very many having coaterted themselves with
making barely enough for the use of their own
families. Bus there are great many farmers
in this State vino GIN easily make 1000 pounds
Of sugar this Spring from their orchards, with
out extra help, and with bat very little capital
invested in TIE business, and they may be sure
OF one hundred dollars for that product. Is
there any other way that they can do it as easily,
or contribute 80 much, by the same labor and
expense. to the prosperity of the State? The
witty SAKE says shat Vermont is celebrated for
four great staples, mcn, women, maple sugar,
and horses. and We hope the good old Stats will
take care Of hcr reputation in tho sussr-line
the ensuing Spring.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

GREAT SALT LAKE ClrY, Jan y.
Delegates assembled at Great Salt Lake City
Jan. -, and drew up State Constitution 10
DO submitted to Congress. Utah demands ad-
mission into the Union.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
Words Of Comfort.

The following are extracts from the letters
Of Rev. John Jameson, containing choice
words OF comfort. to two mothers bereavad of
children
There is DO line in all the poetry OF that
strange man Burns SO touching as
'our benny BARNS there, Jean"
1t is Il striking fact that great multitude Of
those whcu we may say, we see taken and
carried away to the heavenly country, belong
to lovely and singular and hcavcu-lke in.
fancy, which seems already and maui.rstly to
bctokcu that they we're never destined 10 the
changes aad roug Aacss ot d world of storms.
Your little infant smiled, and passed, :ni lct
them all forever. | bag my most afcotionate
coincidence 10 Mrs. B. 1t would be idle, tru-
~, to tell her not to wcep--as well charge TIC
hca7cns not to rain there is somcthin. sa-
cred and not to be meddcd with in ,iothcr's
| tears. All me! my little children died and
there was no mother to weep oycr !hem.
So quickly, 60 lightly, and 50 placidly
passed she, that ere VIC had the courage to
think she was going, already ahc was not. -
With all the simplicity OF an infant, she bad
said to Ecr mother, the day before she fell iii,
that she was going to die. Just as sac was
departing, she revived Tor Il moment, gathered
strength, aud throwing Que iull look OF kind
ness on the trembling parent, b,c1thcd her
last That look, said her mother to me, i
eau never forget that look was all tao por-
ton she had to bequcath and that ock now
lifts me up"
lnis world o. ours, my dear lavy. is
just green-hcusc, where there are aowcrs Of
every standing Those generally, Ct com.
moner and lowlicr sort hang long, and from
month to mouth, unIaGug still, deal out. with
unchangipg hue, their daily mced OF frac.
rancc---it may be, little felt and little notced
but still, they are there. Those again, OF
grander Towering, with their bright ard deli.
cate and sparkling beauty, which riycts cur
gaze, socn, right soon. alas iodo away 'rhere
Is Il flower, they tell us, thg most exquisite OF
all that blossoms, which blooms durin- eight
as II Gay were oos,'rong tor toe dolicacv Of
Its sweetness In such haste is it TO be zone
that IN the soli-same hour IL which IL omen,
and spreads its love.iuoss, it sheds il, and it.
leaf falls off, Tho gardener alone, curious
and deeply interested, who has sat W and
watched to see, has cnogbt and felt the plea.
sure of the passing sight. Your little Mag
~ was such flower. Why should VIC think
1t strange when the flower i. faded III
spirit of tho Lord blowcth upon it, The
flower has lived its own, its appointed time
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

ALI QUIET ALONG THE poroMAc. Tins
sttr rotyped expression which has come over the
wires nearly every day for months, ought to have
been slightly varied tor few days. it seems
the Rutchrsons have been in the vicinity OF
Washington giving their excellent vocal enter
'"nmcn;s, and obtained leave to 90 across the
Potomac and visit the camps. This they did,
and began to sing their songs, when they I'M
luckily "pi'ched - upon some of Whittier's
anti slavery poetry. Gen. Franklin and Gen.
Somebody else dislkcd this 90 much that the
singing WAS suppressed, aud the singers excluded
Tom the Aforesaid Generals camps. 1t is now
SAID that Gen. Mcclellan approves Of this course
OF Cen Franklin, and has sent orders to all the
Generals of divisions to exclude the Hutchnsors.
Tols is war for the Constitution, and SO the
beautiful songs Of Whittier must NJ b. sung in
thc army for fear tia. slavery might COM to
some harm thereby
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

KnslaNArIoNs.-Ihe Phenir says that COL
Stongh'on of the 4;h Vermont Regiment has
rendered his resignation. owing to some misrn-
derstandins between him and Gen. Smith Tnc
Resignation may not, however, be accepted
Major Tyler Of the eamo Regiment has also re.
Signed, as has also Capt. Todd, of Company G,
I'd itegimon;.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

HAVING CHOSEN Our CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
;Nn WITH rvRE MOTIVES, LIT Us RENEW OUR
yRusr IN COD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AID WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.