davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-12-14
NOTICE..


The Insolvency of the estate. Of Joseph
r. Osborne, has been duly suggested in
the County Court Of LoudOn county, Ten,
nessee, and il is ordrted blythe CLERK of
said Court that publication of the Same
be made.
All persons. therefore, having claims
against the said estate. are hereby notified
to appear and file the same with the Clerk
of said Court, authenticated in the manner
prGser,bed by law on OF by the Seventh
Day of May, 1872.
Aud all persons indebted to said estate
are notified to come forward and make
paymehtimuediaTely. +" i'7
ST. BLAIR, Administrator,
I" De Bonis Non.
tnhNov. l6r4t-PiS9of-4y saa. lt.r, -ft
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-12-14
-Ailt isfannOunced that Queen Victoria
ian To- forward To the Chicago Library,

copies Of the book written by her, enti-
tied "Our Lives in THE Highlands. The
'Qhaan7is Very Select IN hsr prosentAti6nB
81 those Telahcs to pubic schools. j
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-12-14
The Line Between Monroe and bOI-
b"n1ot1q don Counties, iS 80.

The bill to change the count nc, Be-
tween Monroe and Loudon counties 90
as TO place ". A Upton, Gu. Jones
and Others, in Monroe, passed the Leg
i%slature last week, and was vetoed by the
Governor. On Saturday it was propos-
ed to pass the bill over the veto, After
much debate, Senators, Vaughn, Staley,
Gibson and Clark, ADVOCATING anu 9th
srs opposing, the Bin passed over the
veto BY a vote of IA for, and 7 against
IL fsI 'uyasH B. III sfy H
BY the passage Of this bill Monroe
regains some Of the valuable lands and
citizens she lost by Che formation Of the
new county OF Loudon.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-12-14
The Bet Boys and Girls Magazine. 7
DENORESTN YOENG 1MERLCAL

DEHOhESI , IOLNf 1WERfCA !
Always sparkling with interesting Stories,
Poems, Music, P~rIzLES, Travels, Games, and
other pleasing Features, all p~rofusely iIlGstrat-
ed, and calculated 10 aInpse, instruct, and ele-
waite the taste OF tie y1ung, amt maketheir lives
useful, truthful ond happy.
Single copies, l0'cts. post-fres. Yearly, 81,
or with II choice Of the following beautiful and
valuable premium each sub4crihsr, FIR 50 cents
extra, II huc Pnlor Chrome, worth IS, or tWo i'm
t%erefting Juyenile Books, bound in cloth AMI
gilt, worth 81 .Ij, pcst-frer; or a fine pearl han
die, two-blule Pocket Knife and n pallet oil best
P,ints, posl-iree, or a very powerful hrass
monntsq, double-eNlinder, lyory-tipPeb adjust
dble Microscope, worth =, postage 2f els; or u
good Siere0scOpe with q series OF yieW,i postage
Is cts; Of an elegant Photograph Album Tor
holding 81 pictures, postage is cts; and valua
BILE premiums tor clubs. Address W.. Jennings
DenIovesi 53S Broadway, New York. no, 3jtt
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-12-14
DECREE TO SELL LAND.

Matk NJ. Hicks, ct al. We, zilpha l..
Hicks, q. al.
To obklionee to AZ; order made at the
N6yem4 ~ tsrh, lsal, Of the County
Court otalogie comfy, Tenn, IN tho$
above uamsd caase, I will sell to the high!
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-12-14
NOTICE.

A Ill persons claiming stock in the Swectwater
IA Union institute are hereby notified to file
,hem with the Trustees OF the Company on or be-
tore the 23d day OF December next. II not filed
by that time, the stock will be forfeited, as set
and distribution will then be made. All
persons having claims against the Company are
required to present them by that time or they
will not be paid az } =
I. T:LENoIR,
j. W. GODDARD,
,"',rii4t aft .iYEARwuCD,
n. p. HIGHT,
.:I +. BoGARr,
noy23-4tpf$3 sti 800 Board Trustees,
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
THE ESCAPE OF THE coUNTERPE1rERs.

reward OF 81 700, In addition to a reward OF
$3.50 by Warden Tracy, has been offered by Colonel
Whitley, OF the United States Detective SERVICE for
the capture OF three Of the inen VINO escaped from
Ludlow Street Jail on Wednesday evening. The
names Of these men are Tim Ballard, jim Quimby
and Billy Brown. Ballard is a very dangerous
character TO be at large, jnasmuch ne is q most
su ccessul counterleiter. Tho paper on which he
printed the forged bills madc BY
himself, and so closely resembIed the Renn-
Inc article tnat even the manulacIurers were
deceived by Its appearance. lie Hooded somc parts
OF this country with his counterfeit notes, anu ms
escape is great peril to tue nation. one tnousanu
dollars reward Is offered for his capture, i've hun-
drcd Ior Quimby, ana TWO hundred Tor Brown Tne
Warden's reward Is In addition to tins. Quimpy
and Brown are both dangerous characters, tho
former having Just been sentenced TO i've years.
Imprisonment IN the Kings County FenItentlary.
There Is evidently some defect IN the administration
oil justice IN the United states Courts, or these
prisoners would have been placed Oh their trial
before this. There are nearly thirty prisoners now
awaiting trial IRON Colonel Wney's department..
The New York herald., 1871-11-17

bring them back to the eastern end OF the tunneI
Ihe trip back was iraught with all the excitemcnJ
maps, such little incidenis as inc thunder shower
anu snow storm. The weather was bitter coi0
Enough; n6 & and when the Hoosac House, At the east
emu was reached, The lew pauls OF Tom and Jerry
VIM, WHICH nad oeen prepared we're slipped donn wltn .
A SPECIAL TRAIN
ttne same one that brought up the pary was quickly
n.ieu M ana "a moment or two II was rapidly wend-
Ing lts way toward Fcnburg ana Boston. About
the only stop made was at furners Fails where
exists one oil the most extensive water power pr,yi-
ieges "a 'e country Inc dam here constructed -
almost Niagara ana there is end to me facilt-
ties whlch T Affords Tor manufac turing pnrp0sea
Already the place has become famous for rhe lnrQest
cutlery manufacturing est ablishment ia the world
Several paper mills are being butt in the immeii.
ate neighborhood, others are projected and aIto-
getier y sliGfe M seems 70 oe glorious commercisl
Thirty NILES IN rwEErY-NISE NIrtfEs.
After leaving the Falls u little feat in railroad
travelling was performed. favorable portion "f
the fOad-dslance thirty mieS--was selected for
appointed judges and timeKecpcrs and .hev wsre re
ported tnat the distance was made in twenty-nine
minutes. The party arrived
AT FIrCHBURG
at three O'Clock. aud were met Dy carriages, which
conveyed hem through the various interesting p0r-
tions OF the town. brler visit was made TO the
celebrated Joe Gushing railroad, recently opened:
also to one OF the principal HAIR aad cngnon man
works In the suburbs or the town. Having "dOneD
the town,
A BANQUET AT THE FITcnsURG HOUSE
wound up the twodays' festivities. The entertain
ment was one OF those brilliant adaIrs Characters
tic OF only few such places as ueimonico's and the
FllchburX, ana the speeches which followed were
or unparalleled Drhliancy and eOquence
When the cloth was removed 5ugerntendent Rug.
giles expressed the pleasure that II had Afforded HIM
To mingle with 50 many prominent railroad men OF
the country during the last lew days, ana hoped ne
would meet Them all around the festive board
again when the great work wnich they had visited
was completed. The guess present followed In a.
series OF remarks congratulat.ns lhe management
OF the enterprise upon It's and ut the close
all united IN rounl OF cheers l,r the Ho0sac Tun-
mel and three times three Tor Nj. Rn.gles.
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
THE FISK LIBEL,

The Examination Next Saturday Morning.
The case OF James Fisk, Jr, charged with the pub.
lication OF n malicious libel on Mrs. Helen josephine
Mansfield, has not, 1t now appears been sent to the
Special Sessions, as at first reported but win come
up for examination at the Yorkvillc Police court
next saturday morning. Mr.. FisR's counsel only
elected thai IN the event OF Justice Bxbys decision
going agalnst nlm the case should then ue sent
TO TIE Special Sessions. Mr.. Charles Spencer ana
David Dudley Field are to appear on behalf OF Mr..
FISK, wlle Mr. Ira snaer Will Law down the law
on behalf Of Miss Mansnas Nf
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
WILSON INDUsTRIAL SCHOOL.
The Place 10 Get Work Done.

The Place TO Get Work Done.
At the corner OF Eighth street and avenue A is a
large INDUSTRIAL school, where all DAY 225 girls Of
oil ages, may be seen busy with their tasks. These
girls from the poorest classes OF the c!ty-girls
IN great part who have lost either father mother
and who would be begging In the streets were they
not In this school, Here they have comfortable
asylum through Tie day, good dinner, and, besides
the ordinary lessons, are all taught sewing
as soon as they are old enough. The
little ones piece together the bits OF calico that the
wholesale merchants give 10 the school. ami make
quilts and garments. which they are allowed TO
buy, with the marks OF merit that they get for good
lessons and good deportment. The oder pupils
work in the Quitting and dressmaking depart
ments, and are paid ACCORDING TO the usual rates OF
work. All kinds OF undergarments are beautifully
made and for very low price. Tne dressmakIng
department Is under the charge OF a competent si-
periniendenI, and The work IS done as well as at
any nodlsfe's establishment and at much lower
Dgure. The managers OF the school desire 10 en-
pioy as many OF the girls possible, ana to Keep
them from going into slups and factories
and from being thrown upon fieir own resources.
and they therefore very Justly solicit the patronage
OF LADIES' who wish 10 aid the institution and al Inc
same Time get their work done cheapIy and well,
Here Is chance to pegn at the very root great
many troubles II ladies' WIN take the trouble 10 go
10 THIS school and see for themselves, and then carry
their work there, they can help without any rae.
mice. indeed with saving 10 themselves, to keep
young girls In an Institution that exercises over
them the protection OF home. The larger the
patronage the greater number OF girls can ne en-.
plOleu from inc ranks OF the SCHOOL,
Two hundred and twenty five girls, eating their
dinners OF beef soup and bread, standing az deal
tables. some OF the cropped heads no higher than
the board Wnat a sight Ii this, and how ~ ought
TO appeal 10 the heart OF every woman How many
OF THESE girls have IN them The possibilities oil noble
womanhood can only be ascertained by care aud
guidance. II they are lett TO themselves what
them Let women visit this school, carry 70 il lneir
patronage anu their donations II they ind IL worthy
EUNAwAY SLAVE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR oE
LOUlsIAEA.-ln Tie New Orleans I'icaUuue during
no he in wi a1vo,
prenxed by the inevltabie cut representing a run.
away save:-
SO Reward-Run away from the subscribers on the 9ad
November last the nesrv boy, Oscar Dunn an
10 tue paserng trade lie OF grne COLOR between twenty
and years OF and ten eleve
inches high. All persons cautioned to harbor sad
boy under penalty o. the law WILSON PArTKKeO. COW
ner OF b. John and Common streets ' W.
The negro boe, Oscar Dunn, is now Lieutenant
Governor oi LOUISIANA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-10
Bee Hives and Bee s'Charmin..'

The secret of tscharming' bees is to
subduc them with Il little smoke from
burning rags, or from Il pipe or cigar
The bees will soon set up Il hum of
submission, then the danger of being
stung is over. When bees arc frightened
they rush to their stores and fill their
sacks with honey, upon the wise prin-
ciplc of saving what they can in time
of disaster; once filled, they will not
sting, unless compelled to do so 10y be
ing mashed. Young SWarnS arc not
apt to sting, because they fill their sacks
for the Journey before leaving the hive.
| TO mako thrn still more unable, SprIn-
tlic ti,ein with Swcctcncd water before
attempting 10 hive thn"', S.ugtt.e,,,,3s,,- q
sheet on ----..,., .'' . -hi"'N place
set n, hive. ~ IL, t,n,l 7i,i,tl, tiic bees
-, front of ii =, Il they VIII quickly take
possession, if the hive is clean and cool.
Avoid making quick motions when
working with bees, and never fight ut
one, if you do not want to get the worst
of it. Now beginners may wear Il bee
hat and tuck inside the vest collar. 10
protect the hands, india rubber gloves
are best, but coarse WOODEN gloves ho
very WcIl.-I,rTN f5t,NiUliCyi.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-10
A School Boys Composition on the Editor

The editor is one of the most happi-
est animals in the world, especially if
some of his subscribers won't pay. He
can go to the circus, afternoon and
evening, without paying Il cent, that
is, if he will do a great deal of printing
for a few tickets; he can also go to in
quests aud hangings. He has free tick
cts to pic-nics and strawberry festivals
if he is troubled with the "big head"
and has more brass than brains; gets
wedding cakes sent to him and some
times gets licking, but not often for
he can take things back in his next
issue, which he generally does. l new
er knew but one editor to get licked.
His paper busted that day and he
couldn't take anything back. While
Others have to go to bed early, the edi-
tor can sit up late every night and see
what is going on. When l get to be Il
man mean to be an editor, SO that l
can stay out late at, night. Then that
will be jolly. The editor don't have to
saw wood, or do any chopping except
with his scissors. There are Il great
many people trying to be editors who
can't, and some of them have been in
the profession for years. If 1 were
asked if had rather have an education
or to be a circus rider, l should say, let
me be an editor. 1t is fun to be swim
died by a scapegoat subscriber.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-10

from the fierce rays Of the sun. Water
frequently, until the plants arc we'll up,
after whicha LIQUID manure heretofore
she aid be used alternately
with the w:.tcr, from time to time.
Transplant carly Celery, to produce a
crop of llanchcd stalks in October.
Pinch Gil the leading shoots of your
Tomatoes, Lima Beans, Melons, Gu
cumbcrs, etc, if you want the fruit to
set early; and if you desire large spcci-
Mems, use liquid manure freely. Try
a sowing of ltuta Baga seed, and trans
plant like winter cabbagcs, in rows two
| feet apart land fifteen or eighteen inches
apart in the row. White and yellow
summer Itadisilcs may now be soWn.
Whenever the stsclSon' suits, trans
plant Onions and Lcclis, if not already
done. Also, where Bccts stand toe
thick in the sccd-bcu, transplant them
in rainy or cloudy Wcathcr.-iion'
yOJlj1lN/.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-10
&be 1ittIe 3olks.
Affecting and True Story.

A little girl in a family of my ac-
quaintance-a lovely and precious child
lost her mother at an age too early
to fix the loved features in her remcm-
brance. She was beautiful and as the
bud of her heart unfolded, it seemed as
if won by that mothers prayers to turn
instinctively hcavenward.
The sweet, conscientious and prayer
loving child was the idol of the be-
reaved family. But she faded away
carly. She would lie upon the lap of Il
friend who took n mothers kind caro-
of her, and, winding one wasted arm
about her neck, would say, "Now tell
me about mamma" And when the
oft-told tale had been repeated, she
would ask, softly-"Tal<c me into tho
parlOr; I want to sec my mammal
The request was never refused; and tho
affectionate sick child would lie 70,
hours gazing on her mothers portrait
But
"Pale and wan she grow, and weakly
Bearing all her pains 80 meekly
That to them she still grew dearor
AS the trial hour grew nearer"
That hour came at last, and the weep
ing neighbors assembled to SEQ the little
child die. The dew of death was al
ready on the flower, as it's lifc-sun was
going down. The little chest hcavcd
family, systematically.
"Do you know me, darling ?" soltbed
close in her car the voice that was dear.
est; but it aWol<e no answer. All al
once brightness, as if of the upper
world, burst over the child's colOrlcse
countenance. The eyelids flashed oper
and the lips parted; the wan, curdling
hands flew up in the little ones last
impulsivc effort, rs she looked piercing
ly into the far above.
ssMother!' she cried, with surprise
and transport in her tone-and passed
with that breath to her mothers bosom
Said a distinguished divine, who
stood by that bed of joyous death, elf
had never believed in the ministratior
of departed ones before, I could not
doubt it now. "-Heave,eLy Recognition
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-10
SlrcpicSS..rSG and indigestion

wIoW should slccplc%5nc&$ in Il very
young babe II" treated? also what viii
cure indigestion and arihitN OF %tonl-
uch?'
Cure indigestion, and the SlccplC@S-
moss will disappear. To do this feed
the baby less frequently, and do not
allow il to take any thing whatever
inso its stomach except milk, and That
only on certain stated times, not less
than three hours apart. If the acihity
docs not soon disappear, extend the
time to four hours. lie sure and be
regular in times of feeding. II is very
important.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-10
The Garden, For June.

If the weather is very hot and dry.
little can be done in the garden during
this month, except wedding, ululchin4
and Watering. We regard mrlchin@
as OF great importance in this climate,
and cannot too strongly recommend it.
Mulch everything during our parchin@
summers-trccs, shrubs, vines and veg
ctables; covering the surface of the
earth as far us the roots extend, with
two or three inches of partially rotton
pinestraw; chip mold from the wood
pile; common forest leaves, spent tan
bark, or Sawdust-:lnything that will
shade the surface and check the too
rapid evaporation of moisture and the
volatile gascS-:,nd you will find that
all trees and plants thus treated will
grow much faster, and receive no check
from the long drOuthS of midsummer.
If you water your plants, you must
give them II constant and regular sup
ply-not occasionally and intrrmitting
ly-and ii is always best To pour the
water MrOugh tie n'"ichU'1, leaving no
moisture exposed on the surface to the
baking rays of the sun.
HcedS and grass can now hc killed To-
advantagc-cutting them up, root and
branch, and leaving them to die ON tn"
" tltt Ill restoring INC IiiiilliN
which they have distracted.
Snap Beans may be planted, AMI 4
little saw-dust or litter scattered on the
surface, after the seed is planted. This
will keep the ground moist, and bring
the plants up quicker. Should show
cry weather occur during this month, Il
good deal of sowing and disappointing
may be done. Plant for succession,
Melons, Okra and Corn. Tomato
plants may be set out, or if your sup
ply OF plants is exhausted, cut back
your carly bearing plants, manure and
work around them (not too close. with
rake or Il prongcd-hoc, and they will
generally make Il fresh growth and
bear again.
Cabb0ge, Caulitlowcr and Celery seed
| may now be sown under low arbors,
made of brush or pinc-tops, in order to
shelter the ground and the young plants
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-10
PATENT MEDICINES.
r IGNOSkI'S THREE


THE NINTH WONDER; Or, OIL tx
TRACT OF ZtEpoTENT, an internal and oxter-
nal medicine, cures Cholera anu ChoI0ia
Morbus; and will cure tho following dis
bloody Flux and Diarrhea III ono day.
Hcadacho and Earache in three minutes
TOothacho in one half minute.
Neuralgia in five minutes.
Asthma and Piles instant relief.
SOrc throat in ten minutes.
Collie and Cramp in four minutes.
Rheumatism in one day.
Sprains in twenty minutes.
Sore or Weak Eyes in one day.
Pain in tho back or side in ten minutes.
Fever and Aguo III ono day.
Breaks n Chill in five minutes.
Enlargement of the Spleen i'll one to three
days.
This is the greatest family medicine in the
world, and tho only ono known that Will
break Il Chill in five minutes and leave tho
You know not when you may be SICK, ana
should keep it i'll the family.
None genuine unless the IN, nam" hoet OF H. H.
it1IGNoSIIIs ELECTRIC IMMINENT,
For MAN OR BEAST: Try one bottle and
you will never be without another.
The principal ingredient in this celebrated
ans of tho Rocky Mountains. 1t alone pos,
scSscs wonderful curative properties, and
being chemically combined, as in the ELEc-
TRIO L1N1MENT, with some of the most pow,
agents known to Tho mind, produces the
most perfect and eilicacious remedy ever
made known to the world. Reader, have
you friends that are suffering from external
diseases. Then go tell thcm to call at once
and got supply of LIGNoskI's ELKCrNIc
LINIMENT, and be cured
1T CURES TIE FOLLOWING DISEASES:
For n-Intlamnatory Rheunhatisl l.,
Chronic and Acute rheumatism, Bruises
Spriins, Pains, stiffness or soreness In the
Back or Joints, Burns and Scalds, Ulcers
and old Sores, Piles, Deafness and Earache,
Tootl,achc, Headache, Sore Throat, Mumps,
Arue in the face or breast, White Swelling,
sore or Int:tmcu Eyes, Paralysis or Numb
Palsy, t.rysl,cf:,s, Salt kheum, Scald Head
or ScrnfulouS Sores.
For IInrscs-Big Head or Big Jaw, Poll
Evil, EstuI:,, Mango, Scratches, Bruises,
Swrrny, String Halt, King Bone, Windgall,
saddle or Collar Calls, Cracked Heels,
Wounds and Cuts, Sore and Weak Eyes,
| Founders.
| None Genuine unless the name of X. h.
| I.i.nnSii is found blown on the bottle.
| HROOI<S' SALNII. tcures-Tetter, Fry
Si1,rl:,S, Salt I;hcum, Scad Head, Itch, Ring
worm, Ulcers in the Ear, Pimples, Blotches,
| Intl:linci Eyes, CornS, InfiamInatory Rheu-
u,:,!i~n, Gnut, Piles, and all Eruptions OF
| the Skin.
All who have ever used this Salve agree
| that il is the great est remedy ever used
\ ter trying one box you will always have
| ii ON hand.
| X. Il. LIGNOSkI,
| Druggist and Chemist, Monroe, La.
| Jun" Is. 1870. n:50-l|
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-10
THE BALLAD OF LILLY FAY.

She was fair, and sweet and kindly,
In her youth she loved him blindly-
But he stopped to linger only
AS breeze will kiss, then lonely
Leave flower.
For he said, 81 may not larry
Though she's fair,
1t were most unwiSo to marry,
And wed care.
Love is sweet, but freedoms swcoter-
And I'm poor!
It were best to fly, and meet her
Never more!"
So he fled-without a pressagc-
Arthur Bane!
Not one farewell word or message
Soothed her pain!
Fled and days and years went over
Waiting, watching for her lover,
Wondering on!
Till at length there came a letter
All, the sting!
He had loved, but thought better
He was poor-iess brave than others
Would she not
Forgive, forget, and share another's
Happier lot?
Back soon came the answer chilling,
ooh, torn hearty
She was ready, happy, willing,
Thus to part.
so the years roll'd onward thronging;
Till again
Ger that youthful dream fell longing
Arthur Bane!
He return'd, returned to meet her
Fairer yet;
Paler, graver, but still sweeter
Through regret.
AS he watched the vivid hushes
Meath each curl,
''She loves yet" he said, "she bushes
Dearest girl!'
Hand in hand he fond!v .Si,i-her
How nuGhIifore
Loved she was in passion older
Than before;
And besought her, madly, boldly
Well-a-tlayt
For the hand once sighted coldly
In life's May!
She look'd up with arch dispOrting,.
But no pain
''Are yom mot TOO poor for cou,ting,
Mr.. Bane?"
Then with blushing laughter, "May be
You're aware
That's my husband and my baby
Coming there?"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-10

AS JEFF. Davis stepped from the cars
at Raleigh, North Carolina, he was ut
once recognized by Aunt Abby House,
who, grasping the Ex-President warm
ly by the hand, weeping, exclaimed :
"President Davis, 1 have prayed for
you ever since the war, and prayed that
God would spare you, that 1 might
again see you. He has answered my
prayer" Mr.. Davis shook her hand
with much warmth of feeling. Aunt
Abbey, during her many visits to the
army in Virginia, during the war, fire.
uuently called upon President Davis,
who always received her kindly.