davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T OUISA MUHLBACEFS HISTORICAL
IL NOVELS.
%, APPLETON & CO.,
OF. ll3 and 4l5 BROADWAY, NEW l0l
Have published, by L. MUuLgACn.


Have published, by l.. MUIILnACI,
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND Ills FAMILY
Translated by Mrs. Chapman Coleman aud her Daugh-
tiers. vol, Svo Paper cover 81 so; Cloth -. Each
succeeding novel of the wellknown Muhbach series adds
10 Mrs Murdts reputation n. Y. Times.
JOSEPH IL. AND HIS COURT. An Historical Novel.
Translated from the German by Adelaide De V. Chal-
ron. ! vol, Syo, Paper cover 81 81; Cloth s. In
Joseph H. she ransceds her previous cfurs"- Phil
adelpha Inquirer.
FREDERICK 1IIE GREAT AND HIS COURT.-An
Historical Novel Translated from ihr Gcnln 10y Mrs.
44 pages. Cloth, 81. Most remarkable volume OF our
tmc-ITroy Wing.
THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN. An Historical Novel
Translated ir0E the German by Amogy Coilin n. j. |
vol, limo. Cloth, 81. There is not dull chapter in
it, Utica Herald.
BERLIN AND SANs-SOUCI Or FREDERICK THE
GREAT AND HIS FRIENDS. BY l.. NMhihach vol,
Emo. 81 "Unrvacd in the whole domain OF historical
ROMANCE Chicago Junrna Of Commerce.
Either of the above sent free by mail the receipt Of
the price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-13

4. Every young person should be informed
by his parents that he must give diligence to
profit BY his studies, or else must be compelled
to make himself useful TO society hy actual
labor in some humber sphere
And last; an unworthy parent cannot reason,
ably expect the teacher against the current OF
his wrong example, to from | is son into worthy
'"'' ]: 5o4s i E; !: : A.xon. Committee.
r. L. DABNEY
March 8, 1867.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-13
COURT NOT I C E s

VyIRGINIA:-Atru rules held in the Clerk :
Y Office of the Circuit Court of Prince Will
liam county, on the 4th day OF March. 1867,
William Earnest plaintiff vs.: Clara NC en- NslI t1
McNair, Fred McNair, Henry McNair Robt.
McNair, Dolph McNair and Francis j. Can
non, late Sheriff of Prince william, county
Committee Administrator of John Nc Nair de-
ceased, defendants In chanccry:
The object Of this bill is to have the mortgage
executed by John McNar, in his lifetime, 10
the plaintiff, conveying certain lands, situated
in Prince William county, Va, TO secure q
note or bond OF $4,000, payable on the 1st Of
December, 1860, with interest from date, fore
closed said bonds subjected to sale. and the
proceeds applied in discharge Of said note or
bond.
The defendants, Clara McNair and her hus-
band. name unknown Stephen McNair Fred
McNair, Henry McNair, Robt. McNair, and
Dolph McNair, not having appeared and
given security according TO the act Of Assembly
and the rules Of this Court, and it tappearing BY
affidavit that they are residents Of this State
it is ordered that the said defendants appear here
within one month after due publication of this
order and do Whatls necessary to protect Their
interest in this suit; and that copy OF TINS or
zette a newspaper published in the city of Alex
ardris, once a week for four successive weeks,
and posted at the front door Of the Court House
of this county. A copy, teste:-
JOHN CAMPER, Clerk.
Brent s. Wattles, 7. Q. NH 7-law4w
VJIRGINIA, to with the Clerks Office Of
Y the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county, March
rules, 1867 Israel Trammcll, in his own right,
and as administrator of Mahlon Trammel, de-
ceased, against John Trammell, Margaret IN
derwood George T-ammel and others: In
chancery.
Mem:-The object Of this suit is to obtain u
decree for the sale Of 81 tract of land, belonging
al IiSfrlbutp
the proceeds of sale to those entitled.
happening by affidavit filed that the defend
ants, Margaret Underwood and George Tram,
nell, are not residents Of this State, it is ordered
that they appear within one month after due
publication hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect their interests y copy, teste
w. B. GOODING. Clerk.
Moore P @ NH 7-law4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-13

VIRGINIA. to with the County Court OF
' Fairfax county, March rules. 1867, George
Il. Smoot, Peter 6. Uhler and Josiah Il. d:
Smoot, late copartners, under the firm name OF
Smoot & Uhle::, plaintiffs, VS.. A {. = Smets'
defendant In debt
Mem The object of this suit is to recover Of
the defendant the sum Of 211.22 with interest
thereon from the 18th Of August, ls3S, until
paid and to attach the interest ofthe defendant
IN and 20 a tract Of land, in the county OF FAIR
fax, containing 70 acres, rood and ~ pcrche:,
being the same land conveyed to Alexander
y. c. 5mcts by Allan Macrae, to pay the same.
Il appearing BY affidavit file that the defend
ant Is not resident Of this State, 1t ls ordered
that he appear within one month after due pub
ication hereof, and do what is necessary 10
F. D. RICHARDSON, CLERK.
Claughton, ?. @. mn 1-laE4w
VIRGINIA. to with the County Court Of
Y Fairfax county, March rules, 1861 II. y.
ClaurhtOn, assignee Of Il. f. Buchanan, ". a. I.
y. Smets, defendant: In debt
Mem THE object of this suit is to recover OF
the defendant the sum Of S2l.l5 with Interest
thereon from the 9th of August, 1859, until
paid, and to attach the interest OF the delrhdaht
in and to a tract Of land, in the county OF Far
fax, containing 20 acres, l rood and ~ perches
being the same land conveyed to Alexander
y. G. Smets by Allan Macrae, to Psy the same
+ annaarine by affidavit filed that the said
d.frnjant is not resident Of this State, 1t IS or
dered that he appear within one month alter
due publication hereof, and do what's necessary
to protect his interests: a copy, teSte: C,.u,-
f. d. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Claughton, ?. .. mn .-la~1w
YTIRGINIA, to wit In the County Court 81
Y Fairfax county March rules, 1877, Isaac
Stpdds rs, Bodish, Mills s Co: In case;
Mem The object ofthis suit is to recover OF
tho defendants the sum of SSl.io. with interest
from the 2rst Of February, 1866, and TO attach
the estate of the said defendants IN the county
of Fairfax to pay the same.
Il appearing by affidavit filed tnat the :Alu
dafendants are non residents Of this state, u Is
ordered that they appear within one month after
due publication hereof, and do what IS necessary
to protect their Interests. \ copy, teste;-
p'''' F. D RICHARDSON, Clerk.
NH 7-4sw4w
vTTRGTNIA, to wit in The Clerks Office OF
v thr Circuit Court Of Fairfax county, March
rules lS6S Gilbert s. Miner and wife, use OF
Vireinia i. Miner, against VIM. +. furcell.-
Mem The OBJ ect Of this suit is to recover Of
the defendant VIM. F. Purcell, the sum Of
three thousand dollars, (S3C0ol and TO attach
The right little and interest Of the SAio furceil,
;n an1 tn q certain tract Of land, situated IN
F,irfay comfy, Just beyond BaIeys Cross
Roads, and divided by the Columbia Iurnp!NH'
formerly owned by Austin l.. Adams 70 Sa'Siy
and pay the same. c, l, W Y
II appearing by afhdavlt u'eu nm w III :
Purcell is not resident OF this state, II Is order
a5 tn he sppear within one month alter due
nnbIicstion hereof. and do what is necessary TO
pprotect his interest a copy, teSte
w. B. GOODlNG, Clerk.
Miner & Carne. P. G. mn law .-la8iW Nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-13

WNERS OF WATER POWER
I Should use the Celebrated
LEFFEL TURBlNE
WATER WHEEL,
Manufactured by
POOLE s. HUNT,
Baltimore, Nd.
Sand for q circular, nov27-6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-13

VIRGINIA, to wit In the Circuit Court Of
Y Fairfax county, March rules, 1867, G. G..
Bradley vs.. A. c. y. Smets In case.
Mem The object Of this suit is to obtain a
judgment against the said defendant for S64,
with interest from the 23d day of March, 1861,
and to attach the interest of the defendant in
and to tract of land, in thu cpunty Of Fairfax
containing 20 acres, rood and 20 perches OF
land being the said land conveyed 70 Alex. N
c. Smets by Allan Macrae, to pay the same.
1t tappearing by affidavit fled that the defend
ant, 4. G. N. Smets, is not resident OF this
month after due publication hereof, and do what
is necessary to protect his interest A copy,
~ W. B. GOODING, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-13

yyIRGINIA:-Atr rules held in the Clerk
Y Office Of the County Court OF Alexandria
county, on the 4.h day OF February, 1857, Ash
er W. Gray and Wm. Mailer, late copartners,
under the firm name of Gray, Miller & Co, (qie
of John w. Stewart plaintiffs. againit A H.
Bradt, defendant. III case and upon attach-
ment.
The object Of this suit is TO recover of the de-
fandaut the sum of S50. 81, with legal interest,"
thereon from the first day Of July, 1861, III
naid and to subject the two story frame bul!d-
no and the lot upon which it stands No. ~
north Henry street. east side, between Queen
ana Princess streets, Alexandria, Va, to The
payment of the same;
The defendant not having entered his appear
ance and given security according TO the act Of
Assembly and the rules Of this Court, and 1t ap-
bearing bv affidavit that he is not a resident OF
his State, it is ordered that the sad defcndan;
appear here within one month after due publicn-
ton of this order, and DO what Is ncceSsary 10
protect his interest in this SUIT; and that 4 copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
andria Gazette, a newspaper published IN the
city of Alexandria, once week for four success
sive weeks and posted at the front door OF the
Court house of this county. \ copy teste.
j. TACEY, Clerk.
II. O. ClaughtOn. ?. @. teb ..S.. 9-Iaw4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-13

'oIultHh L V 49,
VIRGINIA, to wit In the County Court of
' Fairfax county, March rules, 1867, John T.
Bronaugh, Executor Of William Z. Beckwith
deceased against William II. Butter and Fran
ccs Butler his wife William II. Windsor,
Amanda f. Windsor; VIM. II. Butler, AHmin-
istrator of Anna Jenkins; Cyrus Hickey and
Priscilla, his wife; William W. Collins, senior,
William w. Collins junior, Thomas HARDWOOD
Richard II. Taylor, r. B McNew, the known
heirs Of Lewis jenkins, Of Elisha jenkins, OF
William Jenkins, of James w. jenkins, and Of
Anna Jenkins In chancery:
Mem The object OF this SUIT is to Obtain II
DECREE for the sale Of tract of land in the
county Of Fairfax, containing 5l5 acres, which
was allotted to Anna Jenkins, widow of Elisha
jenkins, dec d., and for Il distribution Of the
proceeds Of sale to those entitled.
1tsrpearing by AFFIDAVIT fled that the de!'3G nd
ants, William W. Collins. senior, William W.
Collins, junior, Thomas Harwood, Richard IL
Taylor and h. B. McNew, are not resident. o!
this State and that the heirs of Lewis Jenkins:
Of Elisha jenkins, of Wm., Jenkins, Of James
". Jenkins, ana of Anna Jenkins, are unknown
to the complainant, it S ordered that they ap-
pear within one month after due publication
hereof and do what is necessary to protect their
interests. A copy, teste:-
r ID. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Love P O. NH 7-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-13

Parties Interested in the above decree are no.
tilted that will take the accounts therein order
ed, at my office, at Fairfax Court House, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of March next
M DULANI BALL,
e. 14.law4w Colnm'r. in Chancery.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31

Almost every young lady is public
spirited cnous'I to have her fathers house
used as a court house.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31

The PRosPECT THIS FALL.-Not in
many years has there been so fair pros
pect of the Democrats carrying Ohio as
there is now All over the State the inn
preston widely prevails that the Radicals
will be routed, "horse, foot and dra-
goons," and that both the negro suffrage
amendment and the State ticket, which
sustains it, will be badly beaten We
have found, by long experience, that such
premonitions, when they extensively pre-
vail, are the best indications in the world
of favorable result. The reaction 30
long looked for in public opinion iscom-
ing fast, and the day of Radical violence
and ultraism is nearly over. Its sun will
soon set not again to rise. The signs
ofhope are now bright in the political
armament. CHM. Enquirer
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31
TIN w w.ARE,
PLOUGHS,

DRlNLEI'S Universal Plow, with Cotton
ID Sweep. Scraper and Double Mould Board
.four o,owS to one Stock-adapted to every
hihd of soil, and to almost every purpose.
Ames' Company Cast Plowo-known here
as " BoStonPlows." Nos. IL. lils, L., Ea-
glc q, Eagle 81 & . b. Extra Points, Land
sides and Mould Boards, with Nuts tor same.
Steel PlOws NJ and MI. ..
Cultiyators Of Cast Iron and Stccl-Cotton
ScrapcrS and Cotton Sweeps
In short our extensive assortment of pows,
well known for their adaptation to the soil of
this country. .............
lion trials any plow proves unsatisfactory
it can be returned and the money will be re-
funded.
Prices As low as possible. our object being
rather to furnish the implements to make good
crops, and secure future abundance, than to
make profit on the implements.
march y. ID. {. WILLIAMS & co.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31

The GOLDEN RULE-Teaches Us to do
unto others as we would have others to do
unto US. At the same time it teaches a.
not to expect from our neighbors what We
would not be willing, in similar circum.
stances, to do for them. Little Georges
colloquy with his mother illustrates tho
principle
"Now, George. you must divide tho cake
honoral,ly with your brother Charles"
"What is honorable. mother !"
:" 1t means that you must give him the
largest piece"
"Then. mother, I'd rather Charley should
divide it,"
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31

BEAUTIFUL LEssoN.-Some time ago a
boy was discovered in the street, evidently
intelligent, but sick. A man who had the
feeling OF kindness strongly developed,
went to ask him what he was doing there :.
Waiting for God to come to me-"
"What do you mean - said the gentle.
man, touched by the pathetic tone of the
answer Of the boy, in whose eyes and flush
ed face he saw the evidence OF fever.
"God sen, 'or mother and father and
little brother. and took them away to his
home up in tie sky ;and mother told me
when she was sick, that God would take
care of me. | have no home, nobody TO
give me any thing, and so came ont here,
and have been looking SO long up in the
sky for God to come and take care of me,
as mother said ho would lie will come,
won't he? Mother never told lie"
"Ycs, my lad, said tho man, overcome
with emotion, "he has sent me to take
care Of you"
You should have seon his eyes flash, and
and the smile of triumph break over his
face as he said
Mother never told me lie, sir ; bu,
You have been SO long on the way"
What II lesson of truth and how thi,
incident shows tho oiscc: Of never deceiving
children with tales.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31
NO. 81

word derived from the word Radix,"
which means root Radicals are there.
fore, Rooters. Their nature has an elo-
ment Of swinishness-for swine are born
to root Indeed, the frst real hhAicai--
that is the erst RoOter--bslonged 10 The
genus swine. TO that first Rootef can
be traced the Lofty ancestry Of the modern
Radicals. They are born with the grand
propensity to root-they cannot help but
root 1t is the law Of their being. Root.
ers, it is true, were very Objectionable to
the Jews. Moses, who was probably
conservative, forbade his people to have
anything to do with the ancient four. foot.
ed Radicals. He called them foul--un-
clean beasts. 1t is also very singular
that once on time some demons, when
driven out Of man, begged permission
to enter some bristling Rooters who ..c-
pened to be roofing near by. They must
therefore be something in Rootcrs very
attractive to evil spirits. 1t would be
very interesting to trace the history Of
Rooters from the original Radicals of the
beast kind to the last, modern develope-
ment of the Radicals of human kind
Well--all over the land these Radicals
are rooting--rooting up old time honor
ed principles-roOting religion out of the
soil of the republic-rooting up Law, right,
justice, truth-rooting up all that is good
roofing deeper and deeper around the
foundations of Government until the fair
fabric of freedom seems undermined and
ready to fall
Oh for the day when the rooters them
selves shall be rooted out Of the land.
CoLFAx AND MCPmERsoN's LITTLE
GAGr.--A Washington correspondent de-
scribes it as follows:
"When ! last saw you ] forgot to tell
you Of nice little arrangement gotten
up in Washington last winter for Colfax's
benefit which was suddenly spoiled by
Sherman. After the law was passed Civ.
ing Mcpherson, Clerk of the House, the
authority to select three papers in each
Southern State to publish the laws. Col.
fax conceived the idea that il would be
good thing to make the law general, and
increase the compensation Just thrice
what it now is. This would give ColEax
three papers in each State to advocate
his claim for the Presidency. Sherman
discovered tho tricks and moved to ssriAs-
out the increased compensation Thin
was done but the House, led by Thad..
Stevens, (McPherson's right bower, in
sisted, and conference committee was
tbf.JesRt.s Cameron. was put on. and he
the board Mcpherson was very su3eAn.
and said the law amounted TO nothing,
no first class paper would touch II 1t the
old price, etc. 70
"Now what suggests this to my mind
is this: Colfax and Mcpherson are work
ing like beavers for ticket to be CON-
posed Of themselves. Rch, isn't it?
Colfax is really elated, and ! learn from
men who know his views, that he con-
fdently believes he has the inside track
and has almost sure thing o0 the nomi
nation" .1p.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31
Telegraphic Items.
NEw York, May 81.
rnr Booru DIARY is PUBLISHED.


1t is simply defence Of his action.
lie says under date of April 18th and
18th; Until to-day nothing was ever
thought of sacrificing him to our coun-
try's wrongs. For six months we have
worked to capture, but our cause being
almost lost something decisive and great
must be done. But its failure was owing
to others who did not strike FOR their
country with heart | struck boldly,
and not as the papers say. ! walked with
a firm step through n thousand of his
friends, arid was not stopped, but pushed
on, a colonel was at his side. | shouted
" Sic sempsr" before fired. In jump
ing broke my leg, passed all his
pckets and made sixty miles that night
with the bones of my leg tearing the flesh
at every jump. can never repent it,
though we hated to kill Our country
owed all her troubles to him, and God
simply made me the instrument CT his
punishment The country is not-April
lS6l--what it was. This forced Union
is not what l have loved. / care not
what becomes of me. | have no desire
to Outlivc my country. This night, be
fore the deed, | wrote long article
and left it for one of the editors of the
National HteiA;gencer in which l fully set
forth our reasons for our proceedings.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31

EJAn old colored preacher and
school teacher in Columbus, Ga, was
asked, the other day, what party he be-
longed to now. Like q "man and q
brother he replied: "Don't belong to
no party, sab; loves all good people jss
alike, and prays for all jus alike. -
Then,' said the inquirer, "you are .
philanthropist" "No, sab, l isn't dat.
dat l isn't--rso Raptis. sab, Baptia" |"
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31

BRIGnTNING ALL IT CAN."-Thc day
had been dark and gloomy, when sudden
ly toward night the clouds broke, and the
suns rays streamcd through, shedding q
flood Of golden light upon the whole
country. a sweet voice at the window
called out in joyful tones
"Look oh, look, pa! the suns Jr;yht.
ming all it can
Brightning all it can ? so it is;' an
swercd pa; " and you can be like the sun,
if you choose"
GLOW papa? tell me how
"By looking happy, and smiling on us
all day, and never let any fearful rain come
into the blue Of those eyes; only be hap
py and good, that is all
The next day the music Of the child s
voice filed our ears from sunrise to dark
the little heart seemed full Of light and
love, and when asked why she was so hap
py, the answer came laughingly, "Why,
don't you see, papa, I'm the sun! I'm
jrjghtaiRg all can =
"And filling the house with sunshine
and joy" answered papa.
Cannot little children be like the sun
every day-brightening all they can
Try it chidrcn.-ChHd at home.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31

Sir John Irwin wssA favorite with
George H., who once observed to him:
"They tell me, Sir John, that you lsvs
glass Of wine." A'
"Thoso," replied Irwin. "who 20 in
formed your majesty have done ms grat
injustice-they should have ssid bottle"
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31
gArCH og MEX!CAN NEWS.
NEW ORLEANS, May 81,


The Picayune's special correspondence,
dated Orizaba, May 2d, says, the city of
Mexico is surrounded by 10000 Liberals.
The bombardment had commenced in
earnest The garrison numbered 5000
men under Marquee who announced his
intention to resist to the last. He had
impressed all water carriers and porters.
No officers are to receive quarter from
the Liberals. Orders had been issued
that Macmillan, Miramon and Marquee
should be shot, if captured.
Since the surrender of Puebla the In
perialists have not over 10000 men all
told ... .....
A Matamoras correspondence of the
10th says Juarez has levied prcstamos to
the amount of S2,O00,00O. Immediately
after the receipt of Secretary Stewards
letter he issued orders in reference to the
treatment of Maximilian, saying that his
life should be spared AS it was feared
that EscobedO would have the unfortu
nate prince assassinated, Notwithstanding
srassraS5 sls u ta ths Contrary that &sReGs
Canales, who had rebelled in the north,
and Corona, considered the ablest of the
Mexican generals, was appointed 20 si,c-
ceed him, and now commands All the ar
mics Of the Republic. An Imperial re-
comnoitering party, including one of Max
imiIian's adjutants, had been captured
and shot.
MAJ
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31
The Van Buren, Press.
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN, ARK, FRIDAY,
BY j. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS.
50 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
. 90 for six months "
Single copies 10 cents.

Advertisement inserted ct sl.j0 cents per
square, of 10 lines or lcss-and IS cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices
when under three lines, free of charge; over
;hree lines the usual chrge made as for ord
inary advertising. -|....
Cards or communications Of a personal
character, if admissible at all, double the usual
stes and strictly in ,dvance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State Offices S25.nO. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notice., y cents per line,
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office.
All job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad lress all letters and communications to
J.S DUSnAM, Editor apd Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31
While we're marching through Georgia

The following letter, says the Colum-
bus (Ga Sun and Times, was found IN
the streets of Columbia Immediately after
the army of Gen. Sherman had left. The
original is preserved, and can be shown
and subs,autiated, if any body desires;
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31

BERLIN, May 20.
A horrible plot has been discovered in
Hanover, having for its chief purpose
the assassination Of King William and
Count Bismark. Several notables resid
ing in this city are involved. Several ar
rests were made, and it was thought that
the scheme had been entirely frustrated
New YORK, May 90
Frank b. Fisher, a young ex-army Of
liccr, committed suicide to-day by shoot
ing himself in the head in faro bank
room. A card was found on him on
which was written: "Done by my own
wicked hands, because demoralizcd by
playing faro, and may the Almighty God
have mercy on my soul. Signed, Frank
Fisher"
The following letter was also found:
May 20--Dear Coroner Please inform
Norman Lodge No. 533 of my ungodly
death, and say Irequest my poor wicked
body be returned to the bosom of mother
earth by them, and may Almighty God
have mercy on my poor soul through
Christ Jesus or Savior, amen.
Please inform my poor old Christian
mother of my death, Mrs. Mary f. Fisher
Iowa City, Iowa.