davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
Fsyette, Mo-, June 81, 1865.

On the morning Of Thursday last, 22d,
(before day. some evil minded person or
persons set fire TO the barns of Jos. B
Smith, T. w. Powell and J. G. Wharton,
in Saline county, some eight miles west Of
Glasgow. They all lived in the same
neighborhood, within mile and quarter
of each other, The barns were entirely
consumed The baSn of Mr.. Smith was
large structure, 60 by 80 with a shed
around it. 1t contained one fine stallion, c
Jack, three mules ard mare, carriage
plows, reaper, thrashing machine, harness Of
all kinds, a lot of oats and wheat, So, all OIL
which were burned up. Loss between
81, 600 and $4,000
The barn Of, Mr.. Wharton was a tobacco
barn, and fortunately contained nothing but
the tobacco sticks. Size "a by "a, and "a
feet in height. Loss about $1,000
The barn of Mr. Powell was also to.
bacco barn. 1t contained three head OF
horses, two of which were burned TO death,
the other got out but was very badly burn.
ed, horse wagon, some plows; and other
farming utensils, valued at about $4,000
These parties in another column, offer re.
ward Of $500 for the arrest and delivery OIL
the perpetrator or perpetrators.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

The immigration within the past four
days, says New York paper of Friday
last, has been over 5000 souls. This is
fully up to the famous rush of immigrants
IN 1851, the Crystal Palace year. The tide
is not yet at its height. Tie new conner:
report general preparations for departure
to- America among the working CLASSES
throughout portions Of ngland, Ireland ono
the continent.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

Ali vogrant negroes have been driven
from Macon, Ga. ut was" the Tee.
graph of that city says,"a sad sight, but the
proceeding was necessary and all who at
tempt TO follow similar line Of conduct
that is to vagabondize throughout the land
may expect to have the same course pursued
toward themselves"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

THE undersigned have their Grst Mill in the
l. best of order. Are prepared to grind for the
public on Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week.
Flour and meal kept constantly on hand TO ex-
change for Wheat and corn. The very best article
of Flour in the country, kept for sale.
Wanted TO purchase, Wheat Corn and Cord
Wood. ENGLISH & co.
June 10, 1865. IL
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

A native of Missouri, sixty years of age.
who has lived thirty years in Jackson couu-
ty was IN Kansas City on the Dist instant.
He had never seen railroad car in motion
until that day! What Rip Van Wrinkle
he must have felt himself to be, when he
woke up and heard The suortlng of the iron
horse, and saw the fiery breath of his nos.
trils as he bounded forward at lightning
speed, dragging a chain Of chariots at bis
heels.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

Mr.. Houok intends TO resume the pub
LEGATION Of the "Adyertiser" at Fayette next
month. We extend him the courtesy of
publishing his Prospectus, which he sends
us with that request. Il will be found else.
where in The paper.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
$500 REWARD.

VIZ Z will give the above reward to the person
w Or persons who shall apprehend anu delv.
er into custody of the proper civil authorities of
Saline County, Mo-, the person or persons who,
on the MORNING (before day,) of the 22d inst,
set fire 10 three barns, one belonging 10 each Of us,
In said County, Or who then set fire to either OF
said barns. JOS. b. SMITH,
t. W. POWELL,
June 90, ,65-lw j. G. WHARTON.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

Forty miles of the Union Pacific Rail.
road, f. d., running from Kansas City tc
Lawrence, Kansas, has been accepted by
the United States Commissioners. This
acceptance has placed in the hands Of III,
Company the means 10 purchase the irot
for sixty miles of read, extending westward
from Lawrence, and also for branch roac
from the main stem 10 Leavenworth, thirty
five miles long. This much of the road Tin
Guiding the branch) will be completed be
fore the lst de- of January next.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

The Kansas City Advertiser says two
St. Louis companies are preparing to bore
for oil near PaOli, Kansas. They have the
machinery all on the ground. Several oil
springs have been discovered in that vicin-
ity, and every thing gives promise of sue
cess. Another company from New York
was expected tocOmmence operations short
",
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

Colonel A, F. DENSY is now in CON-
mund of the 4th sub.district of the lst mil.
itary district M. NJ, comprising the coun.
ties of Howard, Charlton, Randolph, Boone
Galloway, Audrain, M Montgomery, Pike
Lincoln, Warren, St.Charles, headquarters
at Glasgow.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
We learn that the ladies of Athens, ClarI

We learn that the ladies Of Athens, Clark
county, on Monday preceding the late
election, visited an obnoxious dram shop in
the upper end Of town, and effected com.
pulsory reform by destroying all the de-
moralizlng contents of the establishment
A similar movemen: took place in the neigh
boring village Of CrotOn, just across th'
river from Athens.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

PRovosT MARsHAL's OFFIoE.-The fol-
lowing returned rebels have surrendered al
this Post, taken the oath and been released
since we published the last list. Quite q
number have reported who surrendered at
other Posts. William II. Carter, Charles
S. Hacl,ley, John s. Meador, Ira C. Tur'
ner, Uriah Williams.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of Deed Of Trust, executed by
- John S. Vowel dated the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1859, and recorded in the Recorders Office
of Howard County, in Deed Trust Book "C,"
pages 253 and 254, conveying TO E. A. Benedict
as Trustee, the following described real estate in
Howard county, Missouri, to-wit beginning at
the quarter section post between sections and 6,
township as, thence due west l24 poles TO post
on the west line of said quarter, thence south IL
deg. E 1 poles to the N w corner of Jesse w.
Murphy's one acre lot, thence with the north line
poles TO post, thence with the east line of said
lot 90 poles, thence with the south line poles to
post on the west line of said grant, thence south
- deg E 10 poles 10 post on said line, thence
south SO E 1903 TO post, thence N SO W 80 poles
TO post, thence N 70 Z 80 poles, n IS w 6
poles, N 70 f I poles, N II W 25poles to the be-
ginning, containing 5sI acres Spanish Grant VIM.
Nash, which deed was made 10 secure certain
debt due W. Benedict, theSsaid L. A. Benedict
the original trustee, haYng removed out OF tins
State, the Howard Circuit Court appointed the
Sheriff of said county TO carry out the provision:
Of said deed of trust
Now, therefore, !, Prior M. jackson, Sheriff Of
The county aforesaid, will, on
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
STRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN UP by VIM. B. Tolson, living in
4 Richmond Township, Howard county, Mo-,
one BAY MARE, black manc and tail, star and
snip IN the forehead, some saddle marks, about 14J
hands high, supposed TO be 8 or years old, ap.
praised 10 $50, by Jas. E. Browning and Jas. +
Dinwiddie. A true copy, this 18th day of June
1865. S. j. PRESTON, J. p.
Inne 29ih 1S65-3M So
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

The Sioux City, ST. Joseph, and other
Upper Missouri papers say that river has
been on the rampage for several days. 1t
has not been SO high in those regions since
June, 1874, when it destroyed or damaged
an immensity Of property. A great deal
has been swept OF at various points this
season.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

On Friday last laborer, engaged in re-
pairing the railroad bridge near the mouth
of the Platte river, made bet of five "meaI
tickets" that he could jump from the top oil
the bridge INTO the water and swim ashore
lie made the attempt, and lost the wager
aud his life. The torrent of water swept
him under and he was seenno more.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

John Minor Bolts has succeeded in get
ting an order for the payment of $4,000
fer wood represented to have been furnish
ed, taken or destroyed since the war began,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

A Soldier drowned a negro boy in the
canal at Richmond recently, because Che
has had enough trouble with negroes"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

Capt. Holtzclaw, Of this county, and
Bragg and Gooch, his two Leutenants, sur
rendered at this Post this II orniDg,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
Notice of Final settlement.

Notice of Final Settlement.
A All creditors and others interested in the es-
IA tate Of JOHN S. YOWELL, deceased, are
notified that the undersigned, Administrator Of
said estate at the next August term Of the County
Court of Howard County, 1865.
SAMUEL c.. MAJOR,
Public Administrator
June Is, 1S65-4w nj So
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
list OF LETTETs,
STRAYED,

: STWAKED, ~
IRON the undersigned, while in Glasgow,
l. sorel mare : is fourteen hands high, star in
forehead, has harness marks, about ten years old,
is not in very good order.
he finder will receive liberal reward by re-
turning same TO me at Brunswick.
JACOB PARTENHEIMER.
June %, 1s65-3w' r.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
Notice to Stockholders.

NOtlCe 10 StOCkhOiueESs
BRANCH OF WESTERN BANK OF MISSOURI
GLASGOW, June 20, 1865. o.
T N pursuance of an order made by the Board
l. of Directors of this Branch Bank, this day,
notice is hereby given that there will be ~ =
ing of the Stockholders Of this Branch Bank at
the banking house thereof in Glasgow, on
proposition contained in the act of the General
Assembly of the State of Missouri, entitled can
Act in relation TO the Western Bank of Missouri''
The object of said meeting is to ascertain the
sense of the Stockholders on the proposition TO
merge this Branch in the Parent Bank.
TIL E. BIRCH, Cashier.
GLASGOW Mo.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
UNION MILL NOTICE,

June 90. 1865-5w n3 Sl4
j. V. Turner, Glasgow, Atty for plff.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

A little rebellion would seem % be brew
/ ing in Utah. brigham Young said ia O ser
mon the other day
q. II they undertook to try him in Gen
| tile court he would see the Government an
hell FIRST, and was ready 10 fight the govern
meut the rub. He had his soldiers and
rifles, and pistols, and ammunition, and
plenty OF j., and cannon too, and would p
them lie was ION IT, The governor OF
this territory was useless. and colld do
nothing. He (Brighsm) was the real gov
ernor Of this peopla, and by the powers Of
the A ost High he would be governor Of tbis
territory forever and ever. II the Gentiles
did not ike this, they could leave and
@ % hell Nine tennis of the pee pie oi
ihe territory We're southern sympathizers f;
the north was wrong, and this people sym
pathized with the south"
Geo. &c A Smith, one Of the twelve apps
lies &c the Mormon church, thus declsitnei:
/" The lincoln administration did MT
want peace with the south, but wanted 10
destroy and devasiats all the good uihera
pc pile In order 20 do SO, the party in pow
er had laid aside the constitution entirely,
and Were the main ones who rebelled, and
the south was right The northern army
burned and destroyed everything in the
south, and abu ed, BY force, ali their wo-
men. They would be here some day to
treat the isir women OF Utah IN like manner,
and all, b ia old and Young, should have
plenty OF sras. When they approached,
God would Eight the battles and the Saints
would be yictoriousl He said our govern
ment was not at peace, and lie damned it,
and hoped 10 see the DAY when it would
sink 70 hell. No hing in the shape Of free
government could ever stand On North
American tol that was opposed to Mormon
ism and Polygamy e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
The Cotton ImbrOglio.

The Mobile Register ana Advertiser OF the
10th inst, says
There are serious t-ouhles IN the cotton
bureaucracy. A leading official is said to
be under arrest By order Of the military
and others are beiug looked up for the same
purpose. The cir has been thick wi muir
muring reports Of immense populations in
cotton and deficits in the number Of Gov
ernment bales to- very heavy extent. II is
due 10 the public morals that au inyestiga-
tion should be had, In order thst unjust sus-
picions may be hfied from the good names
OF the inUocent, a. well as that the guilty
may be broug 10 Justice We can earnest
~ hope that those upon whom the light Of
examination is about TO lall may prove
themselves spoiless OF the grave charges
which public rumor insinuates against
them. Il has been Whispered that in other
military departments and districts q the
cotton country, the military and the Treas
ury agents have enjoyed q good understand
ing aud have SHARED the fleecings from the
Government. Major Gen. Woods course
shows very clearly that he does not COM
prehend these sort Of cotton stealing alli-
anocs.
The truth is. that few men havs got their
rights in the distribution Of the cotton on
hand at the close OF the war. While the
Government has lost millions that under
the lust Law % capture. should have found
their way into its Treasury, NE have not
doubt thst nauy bale has been converted
b is use, shat is strictly add fairly private
property. The planter aud the honest
owner has been robbed right snd len, and
the besr claims have been thrown over
board, while bngus papers have inside their
mauuiactu sers neh.
in tee IN thia respect can never be
reached through she curt Of Clailns The
enormous pressure OF business upon that
Court, and abe difficulties and expenses at
tending q prosecution OF clam there.
amount 10 E denial OF justice ia most cases.
Private rights can only he secured through
a Boafd "a Commissioners especially desig-
mated % examine into them. We hope the
such Commission.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

Photographs have been Feee, ND as com
potent witnesses in phiiadelphia courts A
man hviug in Chicago claimed TO have lost
trunk eontsining diamonds, laces and
sillys, valued at So see, In a late smash M
On tie Peuusylvania Central Railfoaf
Eight witnesses swore io the alleged facts,
among them the servant who packed tie
trunk ne dressmskor Who msde the
dresses, and ono who swore % the value OF
the dism nos. The defendants produced
Two large photographs Of tbe gentleman
place Of business IN Chicago. n was = Nor,
shauty, in the windows 0f which was ne
announcement. ''Liberai priocs would hs
paid for new or second hand eioffirg y, ~
gentlemen would be waited az their re.i
doncc by the proprietor, and ladies IN his
wife This. with The evidence 90 The Rev-
snue Collector Of the DISTRICT, caaaoa the
jury 20 make short work OF the Gaze. aud
render q verdict for the defendants. The
collector testified that the day before the
accident the plaintiff had made cath that all
his worldly property consisted Of Seoo worth
81 old clothes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

The Georgia Convention, the day before il
adjourned, adopted the following address
unanimously.
% To Bis II eleDcy, andrew johnson, President
Of the Uniieds sizes Of Amerea.
.. The people Of the state Of Georgia new
in Convection, have repeated ell ordinances
and resolutions, by them hereto ore adopted,
with purpose 10 separate themselves from
the United States, and % enter into another
contederscy, and having adopted c3nstitu-
ton strictly republican, wherein the su-
premaey Of the Constitution, constitutional
laws, and treaties Of the United States Of
America are distinctly affirmed, having
therein recognized the emancipation, By the
United S a'es Governments, OF persons pre-
vi0usly held ss slaves in this State, and or
dained, in tire fundamental law, that Aeiiher
slavery, nor involuntary serTitude, (save a.
punishment for crime shalt hereafter exist
IN Georgia; and having. Is they conceive,
done all things necessary aod proper on
their part, 90 the full and complete restoration
Of their State % her rights and privileges a.
a state, and a member Of the American
Union, respectfully request that sli neediul
executive and legislative measures be iaEen
70 effect such restoration as speedily as P0s-
sible.
ave, the delegates Of the people, fully in
formed as 10 their purposes and desires, a.
sure your Excellency. that it Is their liked
Intention 20 perform their whole day
citizens Of the United states, thai their de-
sire is 10 live nBder the Constitution, in
peace and harmony with the whole peopls,
and b. see sectional strife bani he'd forever
from the naiional counsels.
i'We moreover express 10 you, sir, their
entire conhdet re in your iust and kind in
sentions towards them; and their andcipa-
tons Of your couciliat0ry and trust8ul con-
sideration Of their acts and doings in this
convention"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
RAILROAD LINE.

ON and s1er THURSDAY, Nov. lG,h, and un-
" I'll iufther notice, Passenger Trains viii run as
luHoW= ..
Leayo Nashville ~ Tie m: arriving n Decatur
al $50 p m--Masing immediate connections for
Hnatsylie and Memphis, arriving at Memphis ai
$40 am next day Cars run through from Decs-
tur 10 Memphis
Retuning-Leave Decatur at 30 am; arriving
81 Nashville at 5o5 pm, connecting with trains for
Louisville.
Accommodation Train for Columbia leaves Nash
VILE, Broad street pspot) AZ % pm.
Returning leave Columbia Al 5l5 SIN; arriving
at Nashville at A. I'M.
Trans stop a. all intermediate Stations, and run
daily, except the Columbia trhiu, which Eill mel
run on SundAy.
nCyl5-tf J. II. POTTER, GenT snp't.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
Pnstnnnananf-

Orders lea al Do North Marie, street VIII be
promptly hlied aovI5
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

". "a. Trescott having been sent to WASH
iugiou Ply Gov. Perry. az State Agent af
south Cafo.inn, to settle The difficulty about
abandoned properly which has been oonGs-
en'ed, has made report to Gov. Perry,
which The latter has transmitted to the leg
i-iaiut,. SIC. Trescoti SAYS. "The 'sban-
doned lsuds, not included in Goa. Shsr-
man's order, wIl be recovered upon aPph-
cation To The Commissioner ofthe Bureau In
'He a'aif, UPON proof OF pardon, either
SPECIAL or general, under the amnesty proc
lAneiioui and the lauds included IN that
oTaer 0..l be restored by application to the
officer asa.Euod to that special duty. The
orders to carry Oils decision into cAcc, vail
Dc forwarded b your ENcelleocy g. soon Is
Z rsceIvc the official copies"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
Florida Refuses 20 Repudiate the
hebeI Mnr nebt.

The Florida State Convention refused BY
a vote Of - to y 20 repudiats the rebel var
debt. An ordinance was adopted reierring
She question 90 the people Some Of the
rebels will be disPosed - say "God bless
hif'e floridai" The people viii curse The
obtusousss of The Convention before The
matter is disposed o.
The Convention rePudistod negro sui
ifarr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
Ar1ERNoox SESSION.

The House was called TO order al o'clock
precisely, by the Speaker.
The special 0rdef-the Railroad Bill-was
taken up.
Mr.. Patton offered an amendment, which
proposes
4. Railroad Companies may charge 81
cents per mile, Tor carrying passengers.
>. Dor every passenger Carried, the Com
pauies are 70 pay atax Of a Il cent per mile.
3. Reduces poll taNes from 81 TO % cents.
Mr.. Hood opposed the amendment, as did
Messrs. Vines, Mullins, Richards ana others.
The amendment was rejected by large
majority.
DR.. Mulloy moved to amend by Waxing the
Companies : per cent per mile, on each
passenger, the sum thus realized 10 be
paid into the Common School fand Laid
on the tablc-ayes IS, noes "a.
The bilt then passed on its third reading ;
ayes so, noes }.
The bill 20 prevent rebels from holding
Office was taken Sp, and Mr. Mullins con-
cluded his speech IN favor Of the bill.
Adjourned til 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

The uaioa oai AmcrioaH, the old organ
OF the Democracy Of Tennessee, suspended
ior several yeats, win be revived on the
thiri OF next month, by 4. c. nUSNSaroN
a 40. AIR. bennington is one Of the former
EIitars ami PROPRIETOR lie viii have the
assistance. ia the editorial department, Of
Ira 2. Jones, Esq, who, like himself, has
had much exp,reHce a. an editor, sud is
one 81 the sh,est writers ever connected with
thr southern Press. Ia their bands, the
iHioa utd Aucrcaa viii maintain She lend
ing position ID alWsys held.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

"Vlgued lhi0urb mlstake, BY -, p b
az enae' ''nsut ircpenty made upon let
tera wrong uiIy opened. This thing is some.
umes earned TOO iar. Ii Is very seldom ex.
cussbic. Almost every sensible person
kuoWs, when be sees the address Of a letter
whether it Is his or not, and no one should
open $ letter unless be feels morally certain
II .s hi'. A couple Of dtys ago. a letter 81
our, overdue aweel, vas placed IN our box.
viii the above endorsement on ii. wbo.o.
ever opened Be- had no shadoy Of eNcu.e
HIS initials, accompanying the endorse
ment, are unlike ours and il could Dot have
been snythiug better ihan moan curiosity
thar induced him 10 break the seal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
On Monday, Goth inst,
BOILING & HEALD,

HAVING removed to No. - College street. Sc
vance Block hope to see oil their frienos and
The public generally ~ their new ace OF business,
The move was made on sccount OF room the house
We now occupy Is large enough Tor all purp0sts
We will ~ d EVERY DAY and NIGHT, and hsve
now in store, unopened, l0o0 Hats, shoes. Boots
Bonnets and Motions, and fne lot Of Vagina To-
taeco.
Come and sea us, Al OF YOU IS we are de'ernin-
81 10 make our house, THE AUCTION HOlT5E Of
NasltvHe and No pains snail be spared to accom-
piish this end
We have, also, the good hnmOrei and gentle
manly Charlie Fox ~ Aucnoneer noYl5-lW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

We notice that Mr.. R. II. Thompson,
dealer in Gentlsmen's Furnishing Goods,
No. % North Cherry street, has enlarged his
store room. When completed. it will be
very handtome. lie has one Of the finest
stocks Of goods in the city, comprising the
very best articles, and is Offering them at
the lowest market rates. We commend his
establishment 10 our readers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

The Washington Constitutionalist has been
informed by Col. MePherson, the Clerk Of the
House. thst De docs mt hesitate Tor a mo-
mon; 10 say that his path is simple and
ear; thai be has neither the right nor de-
ere 20 enroll say persons claiming seats
from the late insursent States, but law o.
Congress exists which positively prohibits
him from entering such names. While a
member Of tl.is House he assisted in max
ing the law refsrrcd 10, and he thinks that
Il O. just .n lie application TO him in his
ru5ent relations 10 cpgrcss. He viii,
Therefore. Ieavc all members coming FROM
uhe iac irbolliou= States 90 present their
credentials through other channe's than the
Clark OF the House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
zlttp ad9ertissmsnts.
Wanted.

CLERK, with test OF city references. In.
"a guirs a 90 n North Cherry street
u9Yls-1t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

Fldsy EFeuing-Beneft snd last appearance hlt
one % n - Ette Henderson