davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04
LEONARD TOWN
CIGAR FACTORY.

VI AvING purchased the entire interest
- the late firm of Morgan, Jamisnn d. 20
tho undersigned will conduct the busncess with
Irornptness and energy.
A large stock of excellent CIGARS, mann.
Pictured from the hest Tobacco to be obtained
IN the market, will be kept constantly on
] md, and orders will % received from, and
Cigars delivered at Factory prices, in either e
the counties OF Prince George, Charles. st
Mary's Calvert or Anne Arundel.
A liberal share OF the patronage Of The pee
pic of Seuihern Maryland is earnestly solicit
r,l for the advancement. Of HOME INDUS.
Try, hased upon the motto OF large sales with
reasonable profits.
p6- All orders addressed tn the undcrsign.
-'' AZ Leonard Town T. o., will b promptly
attended 10.
B. A. JAMIsOE.
Ian. 9th, 1S62-1y.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04


The. following is a correc. copy Of the
resolutions offered hy Mr.. Jones. in the
Maryland ll''use Of Delegates ON Pr;Gsy
the End ult., in reference 10 the Ad-
ininistrarion of President Lincoln, and
recommending the reelection Of aha,
funeiisniry
Hesoteed, By the General AssemLv al
1A.H1taad, Thai the administrator ID
Abraham Lincoln deserves aud receives
the hearty approval. and will receive the
cordial cooperation Of this General As
sembly:
Res'lrsd, That thi. General Assembly
approves the policy of the Administrator,
IN the conduct Of the war; and especially
the subjec. Of the restoration of the Sc.
eeded States; approves of the amnesty pro-
ciama'ion of the President, and of the
conditions there laid down, as wise. neces.
sary, practicable, aud essential 10 the fIl-
turc safety of the country; and that thi.
General Assembly declares that the re-.
election Of Abraham Lincoln to the Pres.
idency of the United States is the earues,
desire OF vast majority of the people ol
Maryland.
The following is the vote on the adop-
ton Of the resolutions:
AEAs.-Messrs. Hoffman, Po,ect
Wright, Pearce of Baltimore county,
Lusby. Lester. Elliott, Jones, S,ubbs
Boulden, Duncan. Murray of Worcester,
Hammond, Buhrn,sn. Rincheart, Suyder,
Trail, Mccoy, Archer, Barron Silver.
wood, thaprell, Stevens, StockL-ilge
Lee, Murray Of Baltimore city, Duudon
Mules, Boswell. Cnshwa. Masters, Miller,
Gan'z. Zeigkr. Greene. Brown, H-bb,
Ecker. Starr. Sykes-4O.
NAYs.-Mes.rs. Kemp, Speaker; Dent,
Martin. Co<dcn, Claude, 1glchart, Hen
k!e, Griffith. ireland. Davis, Carrico
Matthew's. Handy. Douglass, Frazier:
iiat &C. Clarke. Herbert, Pierce OF Queen
Annes, R'dsaway. Fawcett, Tyson--::..2
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04


HOW TO CrRE SMOKY CurxxEY.-"t
nave nave Jus. succeeded" says a writer in tho
Mining Journal. "In curing an obstinate
smoky chimney by the aid Of zisc cover
ing outside common earthen-ware cbio,-
ncy pot. having two openings in the zinc.
one east and the other west. There are
also two partitions or shippers, north and
south, to prevent the draught fron escap-
ing by the opposite opening by the aid
"i this contrivance an upward current If
AIR is carried outside the fue to its ton. on
the wind-warl siie of the chimney. ]
have bad the plan in use fur some time. and
in the face Of several most violent. .t ,ru,,
not particle Of smoke or SCOT LAS com.
down the Hue. In other rooms. the sn,,
was blown on the f"or to large extent. I"
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04
ExcfrEMEsT IN ITALy .o

ExcfrEMEsT IN IrALr-Latc news hv
private letters and otherwise from Iralv
gives 'nInrmation OF an extended ngitation
on the Venetian question GariLsldi has
issued a proc'amati"n from Capr"ra urging
the people to be faithful TO ths lca,lcr.hio
OF Victor. Emannel The Italian army /.
Perme"'ed with the idea Of speedy war
for the dc.iverance Of Venice. Durin>
the pas, winter the opening Of th.. spring
OF 1904 has been t'ossd 10 as the signal
for the beginning of the 6nsl cffart1o make
Italy free in fact as we'll rs. in name, and
the next few months may bring us the most
exciting intelligence from Veuie- an /
Rome,-N !. Post.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04

Peace. TtaceI God of cur Fathers aant ne
go Peaecl
- eaee 70 s'r hearts at Thine altars- Peace,
Un n 'ne req waiers and their slightei shores;
reacr Er the lcagaerc.l cities aial the h.~s. I
That watch and bleed around them aid within.
reace ivr The ln'nclcss and the fartInrrIess;
Peace f.rlthe sapiire on his weary ytav If
tue ru.le crs'wat who jeer his helplcssness;
E. r.a snem uaf sHSsr them that do This wrong,
Slni.in8 al,dl sinned against. O Ga1. fsr all;
tig \ .istlIssfeL torseebd bleeding l,1sl- u,
Slxed The s.lad tiIingls Giss us. xiys. III
I'es!c.. !" ;. -
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04

INTERESTING TO SOLDIERS AND Posru.s-
rEKs.--Fhc President has signed the fol.
lowing act, recently passed by Coz. ..res.:
BE 10 rHsste.l, Dc, Tnat articles of
clothing. being manufactured of wool
c"f.'n Or liuen. aud Comprised in / packag gs
not ezceeding two pounds in weight, ad. !.
dressed TO any uon- n,nissionc.l officer or
private serving in the armies of the United
Ststes. may be transmitted in the lnails OF
the Uaitcd States as ths rate ef eight
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04

skrrLkn xr LAsr:--Prou;ics says th. re
have beru great man5 as,ute sp,cula-
IONS respecting tic E"le through wLicl,
John Morgan escaped from the peui,en
tiary at C'lambus- The message of Gov,
ernor III! puts an end 10 the vex.d aues.
TON. Ills Excellency announces TIA,
John Morgan escaped Mrpxgaa q D.iisaaekxr-
aaRdiHZ. This i official.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04

~ Il is now pretty we'll understood
that 'hc 'GoserulneGt' will be candidate
for rr-el"c;ion. ANY man who run.
against the Government is of course seek.
ing the overthrow uf the. Government
and MAY expect to be arrested and exiled.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04
~ Tho New York f,;;,nes

~ Tho New York Times denouucc.
The attempt made BY same radicals to place
the negroes on an equality with the white
men. by giving tlicm the elective franchise.
1t warns them that such actinn will create
a reaction at the North, which is not pre-.
PARED to fecosuize negro equality. and give
proilsious strength TO the rebellion.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04
TUE TROUBLE IN ErnorR.-The New

Tue TROUBLE IN ErRopR.-The New
York Commercial says:
The news from Europe is generally con
stFued to imply the probability Of the out
break OF great war in the spring, iu-
vo!v'ng Great Britain at once. and prob.
ady France at a later date. Private ADJ
vices from we'll informed quarters, hou-
ever. assert positively tharIhe scaslcsws,-,
holstein question isabout to be peaceful
ly settled BY an agreement between ths
great powers. in which Denmark has al
ready promised to aequiesce, and which
will be imposed by Austria and Prussis
upon the lesser German States, if ncce..
sary by force.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04
SAINT Mkky'S GAZETTE
n PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY nY
WALTER THOMPsoN. !.

sfxRMs or SUnscRIprIos.-G2 90 peran.
nun. 10 be paid within SIX months. No
sulacriution will be received for q short
] = neriod fhan SIX monfhs. and NO pape-
eontisuesf n6isl all arreafages are
eaid, except at the option Of the publish
er.
TEsMs ev ABvERrIsISa.-S1 per
sauare Tor the first insertion, and %
cts. for every. subsequent Insertion
Eight lines or less constitute square,
If the number Of insertions be not marked
on the advertisement. it will be publish
cd until forbid, and charged accordingly
A liberal de luction made to those who
advertise ty tie y.sr.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04
J. Y. WILKINSON,
eRlGlR&lgkklssIlA
M E R G III a N r..
No. l22 Dugan's Wharf,
BALTIMORE

Krcp. constantly on hand large aasort-
mrn,nf SUPERIOR FAMILY GROCERIES,,
Foreign aud domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Sc
gars, &C., which will be sold, wholesale or re-
tail. a, the inwss market prices.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, cf all kinds, snld
on commission, and special attention paid ,e
tie sale nf TOBACCO. WHEAT ard @ther
GRAINS. Commissions q: NIL kinds execu-
ted promptly, with the stristes, regard 10 the
interest of the consigEee.
Public patronage is most respectfully scli-
cited.
Feb 77th, 862-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04

hE undertigneG most respectfully calls
y abe attention OF tie Farmers and Mer-
chants of st. Mary's, to his assnr,mene of
Agricultural Implements, mcst all If which
are made at his own Factory. in Bailirns,se
Phuehs, of ail varieties; Cuitivators for Cern
q lt'sIacc; Ha+rows IT. every description,
C.'rr Planters; Corn Shelters; Fiorse Powsrs;
I lhre-iasrs d. Straw Carriers; Montgomery s
Wheat Fans; Rays RrapeIs, and almost sve-
ir'hing that the Farn.er may want in my
li:.e cai. be furnished him..
W. II. HARDING,
$50 PGtt STREET,
s ..s .Es Faltimafe. p
fE.. Late cstinsham 4 harding.
Feb. 26th, IS63-ti.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04

We clip from the Baltimore Ssa of last
week, the following cxtrsct. from the
speech Of Fernando Wood. recently made
in the House Of Representatives of the
III. S.:sA4bf .sf h5sa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
The Thirsty Exile

The representative man of the Ohio secesh
having run short Of funds and being sorely
pressed by an unfceIing Canadian landl ord
for a large deficit in whisky and grub, his next
friend. citizen Sammadary, has made pathet-
ic appeal to his fellow copperheads for doaa-
tions to relieve the distress Of the ''Martyr
Exile" He has circulated subscription pa
ners over the State calling for ten cent sub
scriptious. The amount required from each
copperhead is very ggestive-being the
usual price Of a 'sw-ig" Of the esprit Of De-
mocracv. If the appeal had been made for
money to buy bread or clothes it would have
been little needed and but fe9bly responded
to- but when it is made known to the faith
full that their "Great Exile" is awfully thirs-
ty, and has not the little ''greenbacks" with
which to relieve it, they are touched in a ten
der spot The bowels of their compassion are
at once moved for his sad condition and they
shell out their dimes freely. 1t is announced
that s371. 60 have already been collected and
forwarded by express to the inlportunate pro-
yincial publican to apply on account, accom-
panied with the assurance that more is COM
ing; and he is earnestly requested to with
draw the stopper from his decanter, and allow
the suffering martyr to slake his thirst. An
ything before the horrors Of drought. War,
pestilence and famine are not equal to it
The natural beverage Of a copperhead is not
nasty cold water, sluggish beer, or insipid
wine, but is the juice Of zea mays vulgarly call
cd corn. To be told that brother copper
head is deprived Of this prime necessary of
life, Is to arouse his sympathies and open his
wallet for the instant relief of the sufferer
We understand that 'dimc relief books are
to be opened at the office Of the secesh con-
Germ in this city, where ten cent donations
will be received to the 'thirst fund" It is
also proposed to make National appeal in
the same behalf to all good copperheads =
Why not Have not the loyal people their
Sanitary Commission for the relief and com
fort Of the soldiers? and shall not the dsloy-
al have Sanitary Commission for the relief
and comfort Of their martyr exile ? Pass round
the hat-Chic. 1ri5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
Short Ca,echism of Negro EquaIitl

Short Catechism eff Negro Equality.
Who said that all men are created equal {?
Thomas Jefferson, the father Of Democracy.
Who gave the negroes the right Of suf-
frage in New York? The Democratic Par
ty.
Who presided oyer the Convention which
gave this privilege to negroes ? Martin Van
Buren,, Democrat
Who afterwards elected Martin Van Buren,
to the Presidency Of the United States? The
Democratic party.
Who married a negro woman, and by her
had muatto children? Richard NJ. johnson,
good democrat.
Who elected Richard NJ. Johnson Vice Pres
ident Of the United States The Democratic
party,
If President Van Buren, had died, and Rich
ard NJ. johnson had become President, who
would have been the Democratic mistress of
the White House? The same negro wo-
mau.
Who made the negro a citizen of the State
of Maine? The Democratic party.
Who enacted a similar law in Massachu-
sets? The Democratic party.
Who gave the negro right to vote in New
Hampshire !? The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored person own
ing $3.50 in New York to becomea voter? A
General Assembly purely Democratic
Who repealed the laws Of Ohio which re-
quired negroes to give bonds and security be-
fore settling in that State? The Democratic
party.
Who made mulattoes legal yotors in Ohio !?
a Democratic Supreme Court, Of which Ru-
ben Wood was Chief Justice
What became Of Ruben Wood? The Dem
oeratic party elected him Governor three
times, and he is still leader Of the Democrat
ic party.
Who helped te give free negroes the right
to vote in Tennessee, under her Constitution
of 1895? Gen. jackson.
Was Gen. jackson good Democrat? He
generally passed as such.
Who with the above facts, and many 9TH
ers, staring them in the face, are continually
whining about negro suffrage and negro equal
ity? The Democratic party,
All these things were done by Democrats,
and yet they deny being in favor of negro
equality and charge it upon the Republicans
just like the thief who cries stop thief the
IriLlsne
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

THE Eclectic Journal in an article on sinai
pox, sdmonishes physicians not to be hasty IN
passing their opinion that any eruptlve dlsor-
der is that loathsone disease until they prove
the following diagnostic system:
Now we offer this secret to the profession
so soon as the eruptions appear, and by
pressure with the point of the finger may dis
tinctly be felt the SMALL hard substance, PIE
cisely as if small, fine shot had been placed
under the outside CT the skin. This peculiar
appearance belongs to no other eruptiye dis
ease. We have applied the term secret here;
for whilst it is and has been known TO few
physicians, it is not mentioned in any Of the
standard authorities nor does thewriter claim
the credit Of the discovery. After this, all
works upon practice will add this unfailing
diagnostie system"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

GtAE.E4 sszaGE 4 E2E1 the Splendid Piano Forte
manufactured by VIM. Knabe q Co.. now on
exhibition aud offered for sale in the parlor of the
City Hotel, by RICHARD B. WILEY, Agent forJu
lus Bauer < Co., Chicago. Read the following
opinion of Gottschalk, the great modern pianist :
After having played on the Piano of Msssrs
ny to their qualities, which have acquired for them
the eminent reputation which they enjey. The
Pianos of their manufacture, on which I have
played, are exceedingly remarkable for their quail
tiles of TONE. The Bass is powerful, without
hsrshuess and the upper notes, sweet, clear, aad
tremendously mellow, (chrystan.) and do not
hesitate express in regard to these Instruments
are equal if not superior to the best manufactured
in Europe or thls csuuSry by the most celebrated
makers" Signed, l.. NJ. GOTTSCHALK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
A4i4& gaaSaaE.zs mccain UvsRnre@sSye
EIxskEEzEAEa

Ai1& zmSear'a ncc-Au Impressive
Example
The friends Of the late John NJ Taylor, of
this county, will be gratifed to learn that a
lew months before his death he applied to E..
II. Kellogg agent Of the Home Life Insurance
Company of New York, for Policy of two
thousand dollars lie being in perfect health
the Policy was issued on the twentieth day of
last March. And now after being sick with
Typhoid Fever for about two weeks, he died
leaving to his bereaved family this Policy of
two thousand dollars as an evidence of his af-
fiction.
The Home Life Insurance Company of New
York, is one of the most Reliable, Sound and
Equitable Companies in America. Reliable
because it has 235 cents for every 100 of LA
bility. Liberal because it will loan to the as
sured one half of all assured payments for life
if desired.
Equitable because it returns to the assured
the value of all forfeited Policies.
Commissioner Wright of Massachusetts, in
his last Report Page 122, makes the following
showing of some Of the Life Companies doing
business in this State:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

The Donation Party, held at Simmons
Hall, Tuesday last, for the families of soldiers
was moderate success. The receipts were about
sl75, Of which SIP was cash This amount will
go little way toward relieving the wants Of
families in our midst 1t should have been twice
as much. But it is better than nothing, and we
should be thankful for small favora.
We are requested by the Ladies of the Aid So
ciety, to say to those friends in the country who
forgot the day on which the Donation was to be
held, that they can still bring their Donations
along, and leave them at the office of 6. Y.
BRANDE, opposite the Durkee House, who will
receive them and see that they are rightly be,
slowed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

Everybody Gsss fer tive do not hear
Of any body in these parts who does nor % fer
De Land Chsmicsl Sserstus No matter who
we may 60 for in politics, all eur hou sowiYes
agree that it is the thing to make light biscuit
Its entire freedom from deIeterious matter should
csamesd it,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
Y. y. PATfBRSON,
sHo ss'iHtende.lt and &saGgss
d Departure of Mails.

=. u. Steers, Racine, is now offering rare
inducements to those wanting PIANOS. Because
Igt, he keeps hand one Of the choicest stocks
h the west.
81, a long experience aad good judgment enables
= ina to make wise selections.
3D. he buys just as low as any one, by Of
afford to sell frem S25 to $50 less than
dealers in larger cities.
Al, he nil make II safe Jor vOw to duy orASae by
VRrrantee that tie Planes lie sells, sday gioe goa
sottste!ion, or he estH take Asns buck a,& refund
no MONEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

We call the attention Of our readers to the
card iof N. BARTLETT, Of Chicago. He has
one Of the 6rst Clothing and Geuts Furnishing
Establishments in Chicago, and we advise those
Of our readers who are in The habit Of purchasing
inithat city step into Bartlotts in the Sherman
House and examine his stock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
Prompt Pigment OF 3.O0O On &
A1IGe asassgE.:ance Policy.

n NAAAp1 = y AACMh Oh $SsUUO Ola a.
AAEG2 Insurance Policy.
The numerous friends of the family of the
lamented DR.. w. j. Gibson, of La Crosse. who
recently died, will be gratifed to learn, that
he had been SO prudent as to secure Life In
surance Policy for $4,000 in the excellent
Home Life Insurance Co., Of New York, by
the following letter of acknowledgement from
Mrs. Gibson, it will be seen that the compq-
ny has honorably and promptly paid the
amount to her. Major Gibsons prospect of life
was equal to that OF any man in the State.-
When such strong man falls, there is no
man who can safely postpone life insurance /:
E. r. Kellogg, Esq, GsaeraJ Agent Of the
Home Life Insurance Compa4y:
DEAR SIR.-I desire to express my thanks
for the promptness and courtesy displayed by
YOU an agent for the Home life Insurance
Company, and my confidence in the stability
and integrity Of the institution you represent.
The proceeds Of the policy for 1000, which
my late husband, DR.. William J. Gibson, OBJ
tanned for me in that Company on the fifth
day Of last March, has been promptly paid
without any annoying delays. The subject
OF life insurance will always be Of intense in
ierest to me.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
Farm Tor gnEc.-ThoInas

Farsm for SaIc.-Thomas Porch Of the
town of Pleasant Prairie. has an excellent farm
sbout2 miles west of The city on the plank
road under fine state OF cultivation for sac
cheap. This is grand opportunity for some per-
son to get fine homestead convenient to The city
at bargain. See the advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
Yours truly,
ELIZABETH s. GIBSON.

LIFE ASSURANCE. We were much gratifed
to learn that Dr.. Creighton, whose death is
elsewhere announced had assured bis life in
a good company-we believe the ''Hoaae," of
Now Rvri1-fer sea,ra--~lIieh his family left
to the rigors ola gloomy winter, will find
great relief. We wonder that go many neg
lect to make just such provision for their low
ed ones! Economy will enable the mechanic
and laborer as well as the merchant, to secure
policy which will secure from want the fam
lily which may bo left. This is well worth
considering at the commencement of new
year.--R. ". Christian -A4rocale, January
6Lh, 1864.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

Browns Bronchial ErOchOs, for Coughs
Colds, Pulmonary and Asthmatic Disorders have
prossd their efficacy by test OF sany years, and
have received testimonials from eminent men WHO
have used them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21
q, % kD0l.e los. snterl.

% eEA H0DHEe EOa' S5ialeHm.- Tie town 81
Sslen in this county held Special Election on
Tuesday and voted TO pay bounty Of $3.50 to
each volunteer required to fill the quota Of the
town. We understand that the number is already
raised within six. Ed. Healy is the authorized
Agent Of the town to receive settle with and for
ward recruits
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

Emporsaalt 40 F2rmers.-We call the
attention Of our farmers and Others TO the adver>
tisemsnt in cur columns of Lambs Patent Sell
Acting LOOM In these days OF shoddy and high
nrioes, such a machine as this Loom, ought TO
meet with universal favor, If farmer can weave
from his own wool his own cloths year wear
for himself and family-in couple OF weeks at
saving OF over so cents per yard it is certainly
worth his while to look into the matter W have
seen this loom work, and know it viii do all that
is claimed forit It will make as good lookiHg
T4geeds, Sattnetts or Jeans, as can be boughtand
if man manufactures them from his own wool
he will know that they are not halfshoddy Ev>
ery neighborhood in the County ought to have on'
ofthege Looms OF once, either owned and worked
bv an individual or else bought by clubs and
worked alternately, BY the members until il has
done the weaving ofall or course where far
mer is able to purchase one and keepit for hi
own family use il will be all the better. EPHRIAM
PERKINS, of the town OF Somors Is the sole Agent
for tie manufacture and sale Of thsse Looms for
the COUNTIES Of Kenosha and Racine
tf.. 4e-4.--f-at a1ls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

EaenfIs1ry.-Dr, MEAD, Of Milwaukee, viii
again be 1t The City Hotel, in Kenosha, on We'd
nssday, the 27th inst, for two weeks only:
Patients will PLEASE to be prompt in their aiten-
dance, ~ his time is limited
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

.. Z. WAeeIer IS agent OF The Home Life
Insurance Company for Kenosha
+. Il. Kellogg is also general agent at the
Northwest; Office at Starkweather's Drug
Store.
Over 500 Life Policies have been taken by
the business men and farmers of Kenosha
County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-21

~ OLD REsIDENT GoNE.-AGED 125 YEARS.
We record, this week the death in the
town Of Bellvue, in this county Of Charlotte
Berchs,agsd 125 years. Most OF the cid res
idents of Brown county must have seen or
heard of her some time. We believe she was
born near Gree Bay, had gone through many
of the early Indian wars, and in one desperate
struggle had both her ears cut of. Her life
was 4 varied and cAequered one, and her his-
tory if trnthfully written out would be replete
with the most thrilling interest. She must
have been. nearly 10 years of age at the tins Of
the Declaration Of Independence, and few of
US even among those who begin to feel the
infirlnities Of age, were born before she had
passed her three-score years and ten Green
BAY Advocate