davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
You want an OvcrcOut at Cost
Go to COINS Clothing Store.
SHERlFF'S SALE.

SIlER1FF'S SALE.
NICHOLAS SIIAUD, Plaintiff,
LovINA HosFIELD, ct al, Dehs.)
JyY virtue of an order of partition Issued rom
ID the Court of Common Pleas OF Holmes 20,
Ohio in n certain civil action therein pending
wherein Nicholas Shaub, Pluintin, and l,ovinn
Hosfield ct al are Defendants and TO me dlrect-
ed ms sheriff of said county, Will offer for sale
at public auction, at the north door oithe Couri
House, in the village of Millersburg, in said
Holmes county, on
Saturday, the 23d day of December, 1865,
ut o'clock p. NJ. of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate to-wit: Being the south'
west quarter of the north, least quarter OF see,
ton twenty-five. In township nine. (knox), o.
range nine. containing forty acres more or less
situate and being in the county OF Holmes aho
state of Ohio.
the widow, Mrs. Loyina Hosheld, Will -quit'
claim her dover to the purchaser, without ad
ditional compensation.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-third In hand, one
third in one year. and one-third in two years
from the day ofsale. with six per cent. interest
the deferred payments to be secured by mort
gage upon the premises sold
! Appraised at . . -
JOHN s. NELSON, Sherir.
| MIllcrsburg, Nov. I'D 1868
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
Gloves, Gloves.

Althouuh they have been stealing our Gloves
nretty extensively within the last month, anu
Although we have been seeling lots WITHIN ,hh' ,,
time too still we have the most extensive stoth l
" different kinds for ladies and gentlemen
Dee. :. lsSS-wi
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
Estate of John kelser.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed ADMINISTRATOR OF
the estate of John Kclser, late of Holmes county
ohio, deceased. a
MARY KEISER.
nnn Z lSnh-A
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07

There are 100, 900 skeletons of horses and
cattle killed during the war in. the Shenan-
doah Valley collected at bone factory near
Winchester
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
Estate of Joseph Varnes.

Notice is hereby given that the un9erslehe nsi
hos heen duly appointed Executor OF the hls'
viii and testament of Joseph Narnes, deceased
late OF Holmes county, ono; x-,pNpa
Nov. 49, lss5-w3'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
HI YOU WANT A
SEWING MACHINE,
GET THE BEST-

hJ- Among the many different kinds OF Sew
ing Machines now offered to the Public, there
are several good ones that are worth buying.
Others are only Indifferent, and many m
entirely worthless. or course the vendor OF
each kind claims that his is the very best fall.
do not claim to be an exception to the rule,
when claim that the
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
Our Congregational District.

The vote on governor at the October cleo
ton plainly demonstrates the ability Of the
Democracy to carry this Congressional dis
trict next fall Tho following is the result ::
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
STR AVS.

Come to the premises of the subscri6er during n
the month of september last, FOl X HEAD W
SiIEEP The owner is requested to come ana
prove property, pay the charges anH Ie .akp tSs'
away. ~ D.
Nov l6 lS65-wi*
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07

BY the dozen, or otherwise. SIDE anu nANp-
MAI AMPS for Churches Shops, stores, &c,
in great abundance Buy your Lamps at the
BOOk STORE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
LAM ALSO AGENT FOR
WOOdrufFS Patent bic BarOmetcrS

n sure indicator of coming changes of the wea-
thcr. 1t will often save more than It's cost in
single day to any farmer who has hay to make.
Ioifer to refund the money, II three month u
trial does not satisfy the purchaser.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
All kinds Of BOOTS 4 SHOES
at Greatly Reduced Pricec.
for Cash Only, at HEBRON'S,
9trayed.

A red bull and red heifer, belonging 70 me
stray ed from the premises ofJohn
Coffey the heifer got away about three months
ago and the bull two months ago. Suci ihior-
nation ls shall lead to the recovery otthem, or
either of them, will be literally rewarded
Nov. 10, '65-w3 JACob MApahi'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
Dress Goods !

In new designs and colors which is large and
varied and which, we think, is unsurpassed in
Cheapness, Beauty of style, and quality OF
fabric; among which may be found Delaines
Armures, SuXony PladS, Cobcrgs, Alpaccas,
French Merinos, Empress Cloths French Pop
lins Silk Capcs, and Plain and figured Silks.
A fine stock of Furs Shawls, White Goods,
Notions, Hats and Caps, Queensware, and Oil
Cloths &C., all to be sold very low.
ap- The highest market price paid in CASH
for Butter and Eggs.-aa
Grateful for the liberal patronage we have
thus far received we will endeavor, by close
application to business Fair Prices, and up.
right dealing to merit continuance of the
same.
HOOVER ~ It M 4 @ Il,
Middletown, Dec. 9TH, 1865.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
Cash or Country Produce.
We have a Large and Complete Assortment o
MEN s. WEAR,

Such rs Jeans, Tweeds, Sntinetts, Farmers and
Mechanics Cassimcrrs, Wool Cassimeres, I'm
ion Cassimeres. Cloths Shirting Fiannels, and
the usual stock OF Prints, Ginghams and Mus.
Inns. We especially invite the attention OF the
Ladies to our Stock of
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
AM ALSO AGENT FOR

AM ALSO AGENT FOR
Wilson's Telegraph Fodder Cutter,
The best Cutter in the market. can furnish
to order as cheap rs any body else.
GEORGE SMITH,
Oct d. lS6Jf Shanesvillc, Ohio
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07

HEBRON's are selling BOOTS &
SHOES Cheaper than the Cheapest.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
wasainEton Correspondence.

WASHIEtlrow, January "a. 1868.
TheCOnstltGtlonala Thought
70 be gaining ground under the maniSu.
iations OF members by outside Democrats
VINO are. fearful OF fastening themselves in
separately to a corpse. 1t seems to he a
prevaiilng.rapress:on ut present, that when
u again comes up it will pass. There has
been an Interested consultation On tba
matter BY .sadiug Democrats from all
quarters: vaIlandigham having re.srpear-
"a upo0 tnese premises for the purpose OF
eneaglns N It. Slavery kicks fearfuNy.
even ~ iIs ma! throee, but it is quite pos.
slble snat lss lifelong friends may finally
agree 20 aoo the few necessary strokes e.
end lts mortal misery. It is generally
agreed oy the Democracy in the House
now. that slavery u really a bad tl,inn .nd
they all declare they were in favor n9 = ~
all but Fernando Wood, who ia tha n,,r
person low found in that BODY tn f'aranes !,
on ite own merits. ~ :.
Admiral Farragut is one Of tho 10. 33;,,
celebrities here at present. No ora ,,tsraots
more attention or Is more heartily recs;r "a
Perhaps should say he ia without 60, =. :.
rival here, IN the demonstrations Of ns,so,,
al regard. he ia quite . different narsn,
from what ex pected to find him. az
! pecta,! TO see q lsrgish, energetic. sofia 80
lber-looking man But he IS small ii s,ye
| aad "a lively and vivacious ~ . French
man. His countenancs is IN snch Incnn
aan play thar should ros thig., AZ, eys;.
coaid take two photographs of him ths
woula look alike. Bright, active aud fer
!!hssta Ga. s tke ia preston lis apcsar anc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
Richardson and Browns state
meDt9.

WAsnyNGToS, Jan. SO.-Messrs. Rich
ardson and Brown, journalists. escaped
from Salisbury prison, appeared before the
Committee On the Conduct OF the War this
morning. testifying that the rebel authors
hunger, while they might easily supply
them with ample food and fuel. On Nov.
10th many of the prisoners were withcu,
food for IS hours. They mention delibe-
rate cases Of killing and wounding durins
the two months from the 18th of October to
the 18th Of December. The deaths were u
per cent. Of the whole when they LETT a,
the latter date they were dying at the rate
OF Il per cent. per month.
It is stated by Prot. Henry that the par.
tial destruction of the Smithsonian build
ing will not interrupt the reguia. active
orer atoms Of The Institute.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
Bloeka,ie Runner a.arsarexa.

WAsaIsGToN, jar. ae-Adcairas Porter
reports to the NAVY Department the cap
Fear y,ver. She was from Sassac, ard ia
not knowing tho place hsd fallen TITO cur
hands. she Lad s yaluah, assorted cargo.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
From CsaaAa.

TORONTO. Jan. 2a.--in the BaiW! !
is understood 10 further action GU I;
&c far IS the couyt Is concerIec' m
peal :otae Psisy Council being p.ss
'fEa inatte- Of extraaitsca nov ~
-t.sesy with the EyecriiEs III
Z, Is eensr ally Thought ine!e VIZ, 80,
hesiestlon or delay In hanoins w
prisoners 10 TIE u. .. eo,Eor1Res'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

m-The residence recently purchased! By
committee Of gentlemen from Ph,laaei-
phia, and which las been g-2tui,ousiy
rendered to Gen. GRAFT aa1 family as y
permanent home, is ca the north side of
Chestnut street, west Of Twentieth. The
building occupies front of 81 feet, extend
ing bsok t. the distance Of 1853 feet, with q
thirty &,ot street in the rear. It il four
story double front, with three story double
back buildings. 1t cost over $3O, 0O0.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

would be ant 70 make. In the naval his.
tory of the world he already. in the prime
of life, lives to see the place, high ara hon
orable, that is permanently assigned him.
The position Of Secretary OF the Treasury
ia much and anxiously canvassed. Senator
Morgan was at one time considered as tol,
erabiy sure of the position. Who could
desire it, I do not know. That man who
could, without y consciousness OF capacity
to FL. respectfully the position with lis pre-
sent high responsibilities. now Waen ~
will tax the resources OF the largest undee-
standing to its utmost extent, must be an
audac;ous man indeed, or stupid dolt. =
! Morgan has financial experience, with
character and personal influence in Wall
street, but not too much more. IMcCUi-
| lougb, the presen. head of the Gationa!
Currency Bureau. Is At present expected 20
I he assigned to the position. He may prove
Inadequate but the name Of none other has
been suggested that ST sikes one With more
favor. hope to hear no more the names
Of third-rate men, like Boutwell,, and ain
| very sure shalt hear no more the names
lof fiftieth-rate men, like Lewis, mentioned
IN that connection.
Ben. Butler is about lea wing for his home
but, it is asserted. with the prospect Of q
new assignment very sOOu. Mr.. Brooks,
in the House, has tried to stir him up, and
succeeded. 1t don't tuke long to learn that
Butler Is not n man TO be trided with. In
. general way, his transactions at For,
Fisher, justly or unjusuy, have placed him
tat present somewhat under cloud. He
has made his mistakes, doubtless, as who
has not: To put the question more specid.
cally, who has done the same amount o.
business with greater average success and
| fewer errors? / think he made mistakes
both with regard to reputation and duty
in the Fort Fisher business, hut that those
with regard to duty are smaller than are
at present generally presumed think the
event will show. Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
from the sth lows Cavalry.
WATKsI.oo. ALA.. Jan 18th 1855

WATERLOO, ALA., Jan 18th 1865.
EOITOR BURLINGToN aAwK.EYE-
DEAR SIR:-When we were at the Chat
tahoochie river in Georgia last summer
"a comrade of mine, Sergeant John B.
Loomis, wrote to you to send the Hank
Eve to his address for ak months and that
he would pay you for it as soon as he was
payed of. You sent it but Loomis was
killed soon afterwards during the raid to
the rear Of the rebel army at Atlanta. We
have received the paper rather irregular,
however, owing to the izregular;ty Of the
now enclose to you one doliar-the price OF
your paper for six months I believe
Serg't LOOMS had Just received his COM
mission as second Lieutenant before be
was killed. He was 4 devoted christian,
warm friend of the company, aud good
soldier. and his fate was deeply incurred
by all who knew HIN. Though his bones
yet his name will te remembered bv
his comrades and his coun;syuen as =
christian and patriot who fell II the cause
of Liberty and our country.
Pure patriotism and sacrifices tor coun.
try are the nobiest elemer. of man S. socia,
nature but TO die for ones country is glory.
Al, honor to his illustrious name and his
companions who Lave fallen in defence Of
our sacred Eberties. May their memory
oCr country more sacred and unite US
more firmly in the Cause Of liberty, justice
aud humanity.
SincS We left Georgia v hNve had rather
q rough and busy time. We came into
Tennessee Just in time TO meet aud drive
Forrest from her borders and soon after
ward ne was met by Hoods army on the
Tennessee river who forced US back to
Nashville. Wethen whipped Hood N q
hard fought battle and drove what re-
maiued OF his army beyond the banks Of
the Tennessee.
We are now comfortably situated in
winter quarters where we hope to remain
until the weather vii. admit Of another
campaign if the rebels think it expedient
to risk another. But Will not this lesson
convince them them that it Is useless to
prolong the conflict or Will the sting Of
modification and defeat spur them on in 9
cause SO ignoble. limo alone can tell
Hoping, however, that cur country may
soon be restored to peace AID prosperity
[ remain very truly yours,
A. F. BELKSAp,
Go. c., sth Iowa Cavalry
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

1.-THE story comes u2 ffom sebeiccn
that the original rebels OF the city o!
Charleston are naaisasting docile and
suhjngated spirit. The ho.-bed Of rebel
lion has become the dorsl,il, of fowls that
DO not .roK, cut cTosA. TIE refrain Of tie
raven is heard In the streets. This change
IS attributed TO the recent disasters of the
Confederate arms and the denora.i:ing in.
dusnos Of blockade running, distribution
q the credit that is perhaps, as curious as
it isimpartial. fisherman pleases to take
Charleston. the Inhabitants viii come dcwr
- quietly as thoes Of Savannah. They
will be happy to believe that they have
any rights that q Yankee il bound to re
spec4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

a-A. Carbonate, Illinois, there are
three cotton gins in operation, and al have
been busy since the beginning OF the sea-
son. Three hundred bales have Seen
pressed there and sent 10 market, all from
the viciEisy. cther gins are at work in the
country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

Tne Augusta, Georgia, Cbast:.sssoa-
asist says I'VE learn from q high OFFICIAL
source that there were ahoct one hundred
and fiity thousand bales election q SAyaa.
nah at the time Sherman entered i. Neaz
one hundred and twenty thousand bales Of
this amount belonged to foreign merchants
and cannot be ioter;sred with. The re-
naming thirty thousand belonged to
American mefchanta,'' -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

"a Mr.. Charles w. .Winslow, of the
f-m ofC,ask s. Winslow, Chicago. commit
ted suicide Saturday by taking strych-
nine. He alleges, in note left il his
rsccs, tEat Losses ia grain speculation drove
him to the act.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

GOODWIN SMI1H on EE8sI. Prison ERs.
i-ProEsssor Goodwin, Smith resumed his
advocacy Ct our cause Immediately after
his return home. In letter from Man
chester to the London Daily Ne,rs, he thus
exposes the latest fulsen hood Of the friends
OF the rebels in England:
ITO she editor Of the Doftg NeMs
''SIR:-Lord Wbaruc.fta, in his letter
published in the Tines OF yesterday, inti-
mates, on the faith of an American CORES
pondent, whose letter he does not produce
in full, and whose name he does not give,
that the Confederate prisoners in the hands
| OF the Federal Government are suffering
| unusual privations, and that . pile Of them
has been seen wing dead from want o,
Eourishinc food. And be accuses Mr.. Saw.
ard, in effect. OF excluding the agent of the
|LlverpoOl Southern Bazaar Fund from the
prisons, lest by his testimony these cruel.
ties should be brought 70 light.
States from which have just returned.
visited the prison at Camp Douglas, neal
Chicago. and the prisoners hospital at Bal.
timore. Aud I beg leave again to exnres,
the conviction stated in my former letters
that the inmates Of the prison were not sui
fering for want OF nourishing food. or from
any unusual privaticn; and tina, the in
mates OF the hospital were treated with til,
utmost Iberality and kindness. I hay,
among my papers, and hope to send you il
in the course Of . day or two, the dietary 8
the hospital, from which it will appear tha
there is no disposition, in that case at leas,
TO withhold suticiency Of nourishin
food,
IL beg leave at the same time to express
my firm belief that the sentiment Of tn
people ct the North IS as strongly as posi-
bic IN iarcs Of a humane and gpnerol
freshmen. CT the prisoners, both as MA,
ter Of duty and an instruments of ultima.
reconciliation; aid this, Notwithstanding
that they are convinced, and III fact bay
Tho proof before their eyes, that their ow:
!, solaie.s arc treated with the creates. lar
narity in Southern prisons.
!. ~ am DE-, GOODWIN ex1ru.
!. iA,aSaoi-sssss, Dec. ct"
!. Iae nu.nber cs divorces since 1881 IL sal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04


charge that negroes will not dght well has
rarely been afforded than in the recent en-
gagement 1t Scottsboro', Alabama, where
torty-two colored soldiers defended blocks
house against nearly one- thousand rebels
of Lyons command, ard finally cut their
way through the greatly superior forces OF
the enemy. The rebels lost one Colonel
and seventeen saen killed aud forty or fifty
wounded. Tae Ucion causaities were six
men wounded.
~ james Guthrie. the United States
Senator elect from Kentucky, gave u sup
per and made speech to thu members OF
the Legislature at Frankfort, last Friday
night. He declared himself against the
anti-slavery policy Of the government, but
II slavery falls by the rebellion he would
ray, let It 60, aud help clear away the
wreck. He should stand fos the constitu.
ton, be believed Mr.. Lincoln better man
than many think, and that good will come
ef his administration, but il not We
can remove II in four years.
Is PEACE RUMoRs.-The return Of General
Singleton from Richmond is looked 70,
hourly. His political friends urge Is one
among the many reasons which should
hurry the Administration to make peace
the certainty that after tho inauguration o
Mr.. Lincoln on the 4ta Of March, the Cath
olic powers Of France, Spain and Austria
! with the Pope, will acknowledge the Con
sederate States, on the ground that Mr.
Lincoln was elected President Of the fire,
States only. and not of all the old unitet
States. They declare this on high dirlo
matte and sacredotal authority.
SUBSTITUTES AND SUBSTITUTE BROKERS
4 ATTENTION I've publish healthful OF
der from the ,Adjutant Generals Office thl
morning. There must be no enlisting {
men in this State for other States. Neithe
can man 60 ~ volunteer for anothe
State, or Is substitutes for individuals liy
ing outside of lows. The General say
that while Iowa viii do her duty. she don
propose to ill tie quotas OF other State:
TO which VI say, Amani
------NH------
~ The New York TINES of the .
mentions the arrival In that CITY of anoii
or ponderous mail from sasrnau's arnll
It filed eighty bugs, and was considerable
a-ge- tsal suy ct its predecessors.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

RovuH on S1NaLE1ox.-The Chicago
lfps., tCopperhead) says: "Richmond pa.
pers announce that the poorest whisky
now costs FIVE dollars drink il that city
We are sorry for the distinguished peace
commissioner from Illinois"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

CHANGE or CONFERENCE.-The Is report
ed that Phil. Sheridan succeeds Meade in
the command ofthe armies on James river.
This means business, if true. There Is to
be hard lighting in the vicinity Of Rich
nond. Sheridan will whip he rehet ar,ny
il he has half chance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

"a. Gen. Butler has humoroussy sug.
gested an epi.apa for himself as follows:
died, at Fortress Monroe, on the sth1 inst.
The military career OF Major Gen. b. F.
Butler, Of ns,ignan. attack Of the regular
army" The point OF this is considerably
blunted by the fact that Gee. Terry. who
did take Fort Fisher. IL not Of the regular
army, but like himself. from civil life.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
Caution.

DES MARX, IN. 20, 400.
ME-. DuSHAM-De1r Sty The lament
able death Of my niece mt 14acou, H.. on
the S;h inst. inpels me TO give word Of
caution to the pubic. Early in the morn
ing she was reading with lamp in her
band. As it grew light. she blew it out
from the top. II exploded, setting her
clothes en- FIRE, aud shivering the Lamp into
fragments, many OF them cutting her face.
She died the Same evening.
Firs.-The Oil in the lamp was low, .eav-
ing more room for gas. 81
Secoud-The gas is very inAamable, and
vii; always explode when ign;ted.
Third-In Blowing the blaze down, it ig-
ni.ed the gas, ndcaased the sad catasrophe.
The inference is, a lamp should never be
blown GU, from the top. The wick may
not perfectly iil its tube, and the flame
| may go down when the gas comes up.
! Fourth-The less bil in the lamp The
greater The danger.
have always been in the habit Of extin
guishsng my lamp by blowing into the
chimney fcoisi TIE top. I design 10 do sc
no mere. ard wish 10 warn every one O
! The danger Yours truly.
/ ASA TURNER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

iae number csc;vorces since 1Sslis said
u hs7sfe increased FL per eens
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

k@Tae Senate and House having failed
70 agree on the Deficiency Bill, the meas
disagreement was . provision inserted by
the House for an increase in the salaries o.
it officers, amounting 10 So. COO N the ag-
xregate. Two conference committees were
appointed, but could not agree. Tie Sen
ate committee reported that the appropr:a-
ton vas contrary to Law. and its decision
% adhere it was sustained by . large ma
josity.. The Senate was right.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

"a Blanche Butler. daughter of General
Butter, won piano il raae at the Late
orphans fair in Norfolk. Va, AID gener-I
cusly presented it to Sister Mary Alice, the
n1atron Of the orphan asyium.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

Va There is notruth ii the gossip that
Speaker Colfax and tho widow Doug as
have made match.