davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

To hearts that are oppressed and weary
Drop the tear OF sympathy; -A-
-.~s Whisper words OF hope and comfort,
Give-and thy reward shall be
Joy unto thy soul returning
From the perfect Fountain Head; a..
Freely, Is fhon fetely givest,
Shall the grateful light be shed. liFFs
Three of the nurses employed BY the
Commission died while engaged in their
Lahore, Miss Arsinoe Martin and Miss
Harriet Powell, of Goshen, in the hos
pitsl at Memphis, and Mrs. George, of
Fort Wayne highly valued in the
family and in society-they were not
less loved and appreciated in their patri-
otto devotion to their suffering country
men. Their memories, precioas to every
generous soul, WILDE cherished by many
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

Total am ,unt Of cash and supplies
nnnlrihn,fad dnriro che four HeAra S5a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08
ORGANIZATION.

M0Fty HABH Win HIIV8r atATB,
Forty Gags with the CT mson bars,
FiApped In the morning wind the sun
OF noon looked down ard saw not one.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

Indiana Sanitary Commits
sion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
Boston Advertisements.

TN THE EDUCATION OF YOUTH, FA-
/ milinrity With PURE and RHYINnD LrrIRATuRx has
an important influence. Az yohole Of such literature
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
stands vithsut q rival Ita Sketches Of Travel and
Biography. Tsles POEMS and Essays upon topics Of
peculiar interest to youth, tho work Of BEST
WnrTxRs; and the accompanying Illustrations are by
Best ARTnsrn
The TRUE The BHAuIUUL, tbs GooD, Young Folks are
encouraged By its pages 10 love and learn.
Terms, $500 year; Largo discount TO clubs Send
10 oents for specimen number 10
TICKNOR l. FIELDS,
January 80 10 Boston, Mass.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
Aqua de MAGNOLIA.

TOILET DELIGHTi THE LADIES TREASURE
"A and gentlemans boon The ''sweetest thing
and largest quantity. Manufactured fron tho rtch
Southern Magnolia. Used for bathing the noe and per
SON to render tho skin soft freeh TO prevent eru
tions, to perfume clothing, &c.
It overoomee the unpleasant odor Of perspiration.
It removes redness tan, blotches he.
It cures nervous headache and allays Inflammation.
It cools softeng, and adds delicscy to the akin
It yields subdued and lagtng perfume.
It cures mosquito bites and sdngs Of insects.
It contains NO material injurious to the skin.
Patrontzed by Actresses aud Opera Singers. II
what every Lady should have. Sold everywhere. tn
the Magnolin Wate: onoe, and you will other 90
logne Perfumery. or Toilet Water afterwards
DEMAS BARNES 90.
Props. Exclusive Agents, n.
October 50 mwf1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.

THIS is THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND EXTRA.
ORDINARY article ever discovered. It changer
the sun burnt face and hands 10 pearly satin texture
of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity Of
youth and the diSnge appearance 30 inviting IN the
city belle of fashion 1t removes tau, freckles pimples
and rcughness from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh transparent and smooth It contains no material
Injurious to the skin Patronized by Actresses and
Opera Singers It is what every lady should hve Sold
everywhere. Retail price so cents
Prepared by W. z HAGAE, Troy, n. Y.
Address ali orders to DI.MAS BARNES CO.,
October 80 mwf1yr New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
.McARTMUR, OHIO:
THURSDAY, - MAR. L, 1866
Personal Description of President
johnson by Radical,


Hon. JOHN d. BALDWIN, the edi-
tor of the Worchester (Massachu
setts) Spy is a member Of Congress
and heard President JoHNsoN'S fa-
nous twenty-second-o d-oi-February
speech. He is an intense Radical
but describes the President as fol-
lows:
"For the first time, | stood near
and looked closely on the man, in
the course of an eventful life | have
seen many men of willful power
and force, but never before have |
looked on one so thoroughly en-
bodying the evil spirit Of revolu-
ton. He is terribly in earnest, and
withal most vindictively cool. A
thoroughly paced demagogue, his
inconsequential logic, his egOtism,
his repetitions, his thorough belief
in himself, and popularity, are all
elements of strength when he faces
such assemblages as were arrayed
.sout him terlay, Andrew John
soa Is IN able man; h9Jc aJ'a l neY-
or realized till yesterday. Al re.
suits are involved in his policy
Had he a cabinet as able and as
desperate, the dire results which
the near future would bring could
hardly be named now. We stand
on the verge Of fierce strife, to meet
which the country should gather
its strength and grid up its loins.
This man is no weak Buchanan,
and he means to crush Congress or
be crushed.
"Mr. Johnson is man of stalwart
mold. Just above middle stature,
he is 50 broad shouldered, firm-set
and deep-chested as almost to seem
below it. He has large head. 1t
is a compact home for his fiery will
and brain. His face is marked;
strong oval outline, powerful un-
der,jaw, well.deiined but rather
sharp chin; a wide, straight mouth,
full flexible lips, skin coarse in tex
ture but firm, complexion swathy,
hair coarse black, streaked with
gray, a nose small at the root, but
full and large at the nostrils, which
expand and lift as he speak, broad
roomy forehead, beetling, bushy
eyebrows beneath which are a pair
of the oldest hazel-gray eyes | ev-
er saw in human head. These
are the outlines Of Andrew john
son.
ellis voice is clear, harsh, power
ful and penetrating. When he
seems speaking with most excite
ment, he is evidently the coolest
man in the world. | watched him
with the awakened interest of one
who felt the magnitude Of the cris-
is the speaking was creating, and
am convinced that all he said was
weighed and measured, and meant
to bring about certain results"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15

only to resolve itself into perpetual
Session-anl this directly or in eff
feet it will probably do-to render
itself a revolutionary body, in the
same sense with the National As
sembly in France, or the Prrlia-
ment of 1910, in England.
1t is true that a joint resolution
of Congress without the signature
of the President is not valid, but it
is thought practically to evade this
by the fact that this resolution is
only rule Of Congressional con-
duct. 1t may not go upon the stat
utebook, but will remain Of record
for Congresses to govern them
selves by until it is rescinded. 1t
is an intrenchment in a position
which will cast upon the President
the responsibility and peril Of the
affirmative act by which it Is set
aside: thereby exposing him to the
charge of having ihaugurated a
revolution. 1t is a virtual declara-
ton that a revolution in the Gov
ernment is resolved upon; and that
the President must submit to be
reduced to a nullity, or consent to
open the ball, and thereby incur
the odium Of having set it in mo-
ton, How the President will meet
the issue thus rendered to him re-
mains to be seen. In all such cases,
the prompt and elGectual mode is
the best and it is at least to be
hoped that President JOHNSON is
equal TO the emergency.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
HE NEW S.

Reverend j. O. Fisher; Of the
Methodist Church, in the banner
Republican county Of Ashtabula,
Ohio, has been convicted before an
ecclesiastical court Of forgery and
dismissed from the ministry. The
forgery was in writing letter to
Bishop Baker, recommending him
self for Presiding Elder, and sign
ing to it the name of Dr. Grilford.
He was of course a leading clerical
Republican, and was death on Cop
perheads.
Jonathan Orton. a hackman of
Rochester, New York, was beaten
to death in his barn by some mur-
derer, where he was engaged in put
ing his horse for the night.
1ha Washington correspondent
ot the New York Erpres8 says the
Republicans have been circulating
among the Senators and Represen-
tatives subscription paper for
money to spend on the New Hamp
shire and Connecticut elections.
They expected to raise 500, 900.
As soon as possible after Easter,
the ladies' of Baltimore will hold a
charitable fair for the benefit OF
the suffering whites in the South.
Senator Dixon, of Connecticut,
is seriously i'll at Washington. As
he is one of the friends Of the Pres
ident, his death at this time would
be public calamity.
Hon. Alexander FL. Stephens, of
Georgia, is now on his way to
Washington.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
SIleriR's Sale.
CT OHIO VINTON GO.

STATE CT OHIO VINTON GO.
William Martindill, plaintiff, ! In Couct of
VS. Common
Dewitt C Frazec, Henry S, Pleas,
Cunning. defendants, Ohio.
DURSUANT to the command of an exc
cution in the above cause to me di-
rected from the Court of Common Pleas. of
the aforesaid county of Vinton, will offer
at public sale. at the farm of Jackson Wort
man in Richland township, in aforesaid
county of Vinton, on
Monday March 26th, 1866,
At the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ, of said
day, the following personal property towit !:
Ten yoke of oxen. one spotted bull, one
bay horse, two OK yokes and two log chains.
Also, on
Tuesday, March 27th, 1866,
At Eagle Furnace, Vinton township, In
aforesaid county of Vinton, at the hour of
ten o'clock A. NJ, of said day, will offer
at public sale the following personal pro-
perty to-wit: -A
One lot bar iron 1.-TWO tons more or less,)
one lot scrap iron (about one ton more or
less,) 5000 shingles (mOre or less,t one
bedstead, two quilts, four pair blankets, one
matrass, one table, and one pair ore scales.
Taken as the property of Henry 5. Ham
ilton to satisfy an execution, of aforesaid
court in favor of William Martindill.
Telma Of sale, cash in hand.
JOHN j. SHOCKEY.
Sheriff V. G. o.
J.J. Mcdowell. atty for prtf.
March ID, 1S66--2wllpfJOO
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15

Congress Multiplying the President.
We have, in a former article, not
iced the passage, in the House, and
the pending in the Senate, of the
following joint resolution, which
has now passed the latter body:
"ReSOJred By the House Of Repre-
SentatireS (the Senate concurring),
That in order to close agitation up
on question which seems likely to
disturb the action of the Govern
ment, as well as, to quiet the ur-
certainty which is agitating t e
people of the eleven States viii h
have been declared to be in incur
rection, no Senator or Representa-
tive shall be admitted into either
banch Of Congress, from any of
the said States, until Congress
shall have declared such States en-
titled to representation"
The object of the resolution is
plain enough to render explanation
unnecessary. 1t is an attempt, on
the part of Congress, to fix a rule
for its future action; to sanction
usurpations Of power which are in
contemplation. 1t is one Of the
steps by which the present Con-
gress seeks to render its wower in
dependent of the coordinate
branches of the Government, and
perpetual; in fact, it is declara-
ton Of war against the President.
The passage of this resolution,
which it is not intended shall be
sent to the President for his ap-
proval, opens curious question.
According to the Constitution, and
the practice underit, all acts, orders
and joint resolutions of Congress
go, as matter of course, to the Ex-
cutive officer for that signature with
out which they can not take effect.
The rule under which this is made
is essential as follows:
"Every order, resolution or vote
to which the concurrence of the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives maybe necssary( except on the
question Of adjournment (shall be
presented to the President of the
United States, and before the same
shall take effect be approved by
him, shall be repassed by two-thirds
of both Houses, according to the
rules and regulations prescribed in
the case of a bill" rt s.l'.a-
The act Of preventing this resolu
ton from taking the ordinary
course is, therefore, in every sense,
evolutionary. Congress has now
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
Democratic State Convention
Thursday, Nay 9th, 1866.


Democratic State Convention
Thursday, Nay 24th, 1866.
The Annual State Convention of
the Democratic party of Ohio, will
be held in Columbus, on Thurs
day, the 9th day Of May, 1866, to
transact such business as may
come before it, and put in nomina-
tion candidates for the following Of
flee:
&,crctargT Of ,State;
Jvdge @the Supreae Court;
NemjeT Tthe Board Of Public
JJ0l5s.
The basis of representation for
the apportionment of Delegates is
as follow; One. Delegate for each
county; one for every fire hundred
rotes given for Gen. GEORGE w.
MORGAN for Governor, last October;
and an additional one for every.
fraction of tUo hundred and fifty,
and upwards. ,..-a ,..e.
The great issue before the people
is, whether all the powers of Gov
ernment. shall be concentrated in,
the hands of the General Govern
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15

ment-the States being reduced to
the conditions of counties-and a
consolidated despotism be thereby
established; or, whether those
rights of local self-government
whichour father enjoyeds and which
we inherited from them, and with
out which there can be no real lib
erty, no wise government, no pub
lie economy, no light taxation, shall
be preserved. A powerful faction,
represented by majority in Con
gress, have conspired to overflow
the free and benlicent institutions
Of our fathers, and to substitute
therefor an Oligarch of privil-
eyed classes, crushing the mass OF
the people and all individual liber-
ty, under the weight of a despotic
and unrestricted General Govern
ment. To effect this object, they,
in plain violation of the Constitu-
ton, exclude eleven States from
representation in Congress, and in
sists upon comforting upon negroes
the right to vote-not out of re-
gard to the negro, but because they
expect to be able with their money
to control his vote, and thereby
perpetuate their party asendency.
Let every man who is opposed to
the schemes Of the conspirators,
who cherishes the institutions
founded by our fathers, who appre-
ciates, the necessity and benefits
of local self-government, who is op-
posed to seeing the great State of
Ohio shorn Of her dignity and re-
duced to the dependent condition
of a county, or who is opposed to
Negro Suffrage, join with the Dem
ocracy in reScuing our country
from the grasp of the Maliguants.
By order of the Democratic
State Central Committee of Ohio,
JOHN G. DUN, Chairman.
The age Of bastiles and guillo
tines has passed, but their is des.
p0tism in Congress as infatuated
as that which caused France to
weep tears of blood. The majority
of the House of Representatives
has invested "Committee of Fif
teen" with powers which, under the
guidance of a Jacobin Chairman,
is becoming as odious as any trium.
virate created by despotism.
The above is from the New York
Times, EDITED by Henry j. Ray.
mond, a Republican member OF
Congress. That Committee of Fif,
teen, or Central Directory, as the
President of the United States
terms it, is a complete revolutions
ary body, whose whole proceedings
are for the overthrow of the Gov.
ernment, and for the destruction o.
constitutional liberty, Sumner
Stephens anG Wendell Phillips are
the triumvirate which governs the
committee, and through it the Con,
gress. In comparison with those
names, the trinity Of French revo.
lutionist, Robespierre, Marat and
Danton, are glorious.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
how Lost, how Restored.

Nz> lust published, new edition Of
~ = eJ DR. Culverwell's Celeb ated Es-
sS.s>/ "a say on the radical cure lwithont
SsGsszsasE medicine) of sperma' orrhea, or
seminal Weakness, Involuntary Semincl Losses
lmpUt.nty, Mental and Physical lneapacity,
mpedIrnents TO marriage, etc also Consump-
ton Epil p4y, and Fits induced by self indul-
genes or,,ectual extravaganza. -...
~ Price in a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly d monstrstes. from Thirty years sue
ceasful practice, that the Affirming consequences
Of self abuse may he radically cured without
The dangerous use Of internal medicine or the
application of the knife--pointing outa mode
OF cure o. orce simple. certsin, and effecnal, by
means OF which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply
privately and radically
fss5- This ect re should he in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land. CO.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope to any
address, post p,id, on receipt Of six cents, or
tyo,pos: stamps. Address tho Publishers. ~
'CHAs ]. c. KLINE q CO., 1877 BOvery, N.
Y, Post Office box 1885. A'j-...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
Certificate Of Authority.

ITO expire on the 3stday January,
FIFE o THE UDToE oil FSrATE1
Columbus, o. January 80, 1861
eof
as srequi first
of
I AphS 1885, and amended February 1861 and whereas furnished
stocks
lin
according
first II.
Phlad h authorized rmsa the business Fire and Marine
hi
[sea.l GoDMAs,
Auditor O
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, ,.
County of PHILADELPHIA, 90

County of Philadelphia ( :"
Arthur
tha
e bona fde
morgaged and that aboS
ARTHUR G COFFIN President.
CHI \RLES PI lTT Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn bcG:a this 18th January,
SAM. L. CLEMENT,
lSamPl lScsIl Notary Public
20,
entofco
ESal Witness my hand and seal officially. JAS II. .GoDMn,
Of
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
observation-disclosures.

The greatest insured risk, about .. . . .
The allowed by the
village-nO rule.
The greatest allowed be insured bock-no
The amount of its capital earnings deposited any other
ity for losses herein--nOhing.
The Charter Act of Incorporation of said Companyd heretofore
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
HOETETTER'S STOMACH 5 BIT
gh4a9 81 TFRSh @At 1ai'4nlo2

-0E MUSH ROOM l1MEHAT1ONSss al tffQi
Success IS l g tlt cradle " OF m
nunlerable humbugs. No sooner had Hos
rETTER's STOMACH BITTERs made otheffl
mark in the world than up sprang a host
OF imitations, and the fafPgo Of the great
restorative grew and spread, the pestifer-
GUS crop of poisonous mockeries thickened.
But the true medicines haso iiuedi them
down! One Wy one they Have dfSapp AIRED.
When the bellows, Of fiery which kept
alivefhe feeble fire of fiEefp borrowed repus;
tation, ceased to blow ,9tl4ey ceased to live !
and thus they con tiRae to come and go.
Meanwhile, HosFE9TkRfs1 b I PIE KS, the
great protective and repedi al tonic Of the
age, have progressed IN popularity with
each succeeding YEAH sEsheir success as o.
xneafS eft preventing aIndi curing the disIf
eases reSnlting1 fEonl Q mfal ;lria5I UNIV hole'-
some water, and all unhealthy climatic in
fuences, has Fbeah b1fthdlbSS; and Jas a
remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Feve19 and "a que, KtaeaerFxi ATealzneSS land
Debility, and an complaints originating in
IndigAstion, fhey are NOW unlimited to be
supert0T 20 anys0ther preparation ever ad-
vertfsed or prescribed. From the 1hOlne
market to, which a few years ago they
were confined. their sale has been extentl-
ed into every State in the Union, over the
whole of South and Central America Mex
leo. the West Indies, the Sandwich Islands,
Australia, China, land dapan.g Home and
foreign testimony continue. to show that
HosTETTEa's Buffers are the NEST sre1
markable tonic and inv igorantl in the
world. .slffaegsW ..HL .affla q Il may DIV
n@ COLGATE's AROMATIg SOAP a
superior Toilet Soap pfep4E ffstil REF ned
Vegetable Oils, in combinationlAdthiG ely
cerine, and especially designer FOR the use
of Ladies' and for the Nursery Its perfume
is exquisite, and is Cert rs an
wfyafled For sale by all druggists.
feb23 d4wly Il AIaEI .a.IIIYaNAYa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
CIT76Y NEWS.

PIcNf6.hT The Picnic for the benefit
of st. Johns Churchlcomes off to-day,
at Emery'S Grove. A good time is
anticipated i Qmhibusses viii run
from the Washington House and the
,chureFpn3I9M n0fa2fmm03 ba8 99n0l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
.DNITnIaI ahoaMhHT3
3sss snl nj tneniasiidaiso sniinirQ

The singing, made up az gitdwaso Of
alettes, quartettesssnda choruses, was
deHghtful. Some Of the tecitsti0ns
and essays we're net spoken and read
Ia tones loud enough toabe heard in
AT parts Of the ahoifse, but those who
did hear them 3pa40no unced tbbse5RG Wen
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21

REooRDER' s G oURTse4The Recorder
had a lively time on Saturday. So 5a g e.
z Christopher Murphy took it into his
head tosplaF police, and tried to stop
danoing,q atIi George bGroog's salooRI
He was fined $40, with So IS costsspa1idi
n Alexander Knott threw stone at
a MANI which passed through q. VIM
dow ffer ES Which he was fined So, 5It
So IS costs e ~. e ~ :. s'3 ii, ~ t lns5
Charles aSBumgardner was 2g fined
81 50y awithdgs4 05 costssa fOrulfast
rriding. George Schultz twas wined
the sanled amount, with the same
costs. for ra1 like ,offeneesex yad3aow %
Johln.g9H EEiIteh, for drunk 4ahhess and
fighting, was fined S25ssoYith.o 81 l %
costs, which was replevined. .ds.s
Jane Morris, a fraiil gdaSmsels was
charged with assault And battery on
the persenbof GeorgiAna jones. For
this interesting ere nls miflpps the Recorder
fined her s., with Sc $3.50 costs si.ls e
G.Meyer was charged with being
drunk. He.was fined the lowest price
for such luxury, 81, with S. 80 costs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
&C., RoqaNAaT
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT TO THE SICK

We invite the special attention of our
readers to DR.. EasteElYlso advertisements,
Wnlcn can be seen in our advertising coll
hmns DR.. Easterly's Family Medicines
are deservedly popular, have rapid sale,
glveEeneral satisfactiony and ARE kept ing
all the principal drug stores throug hctat
the Western and Southern States. Twin
be seen that DR.. EasteriH does not Fecoi1si
mend one medicine to cure all diseases,
but prepares remedy for each particular
disease, which can be relied upon toscu
mayI0 s@$Ak4~s AK l--st ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
SpLDIERs' MEETING.-T soldiers

SOLDIERS MEETING.-T soldiers
Rmeeting on Saturday afternoon and on
Satdr 4 gA 5i RSAf 4 h hn de a (
the gailan t6beyeI ESlag an q forth
free ION 81 earl est hGalh eiauaEqal goods
'stat@ of feeling prevailed. It was in
deed pleasant reunion. nothing oc-
curling to mar the. feelings or disturb
the harmony of Neon
sttitdtion was adopted, and great
deal efsbusiness OF miscellaneous
CHARACTER trapsaetse ID aIbb6as rmestiR ne!
in thevafternoo aelH 4aa siaee
meeting, and occupied the greater pak4
of the afternoon. All the officers
Ea5Bere elected, and the organization is
now es}ah lishaa J Ia tsl u tkl An8dlEI
ings over one hundred and fifty dis
charged soldiers. enrolled their names.
Phe naeetfnes swere vs. Sid isslsss -
spirit and n |iiaF e ss1s kFfe M 1
full report of the proceedings; aEFztt hi0isff
list pf tha ef6sssk .sEszas4oHdxk
viii, for the information afIHF friends
who were not there, publish the con-
ithtlo & spe ssas s1so tsl assaSf
bafhM ATRIMoNIA Thief SLOWING mar ]
b RI hee asa So were issued during the
I. week ending the III in Is. Il Z S22I w
Julius Tzschopper to Mary Weggert.
John Schmlcreed to Mary K. Weis.