davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
Canadian Excursions .

The Burlington Route, the favorite
line with people Of the Northwest,
has arrangements with the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern Railways
for the annual holiday excursions to
Canada via St. Paul and Chicago.
Tickets will be on sale at stations
Ia Northern Minnesota, North Dakota
and Manitoba on the following dates:
In Manitoba every day from Novem-
Der 10th, to December 3lst, 1894. and
10 Northern Minnesota and North Da-
kota on November 9th; December
9Th, and every day from December
10th, 20 sist. inclusive, at the. follow
ing rate:
el0.00 for the round trip to Montre-
al and points west IN Quebec and On
tario. To points. east OF Montreal
tickets will be sold Mt slightly increaa-
cd rates. These tickets will be good
for return at any time within three
months after the date Of sale.
Trains from. Northern Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba arrive in
Minneapolis and St. Paul carly in the
morning in ample time to connect
with the fine trains Of the Burling.
ton, which leave at convenient hours
In the morning and evening. The
magnificent scenery Of the upper Miss.
issippi can be enjoyed by those who
take our Scenic Express in the morn.
ing, while those who wish to see the
ATTRACTIONS of the twin Cities for q
day, will find our "vestibuled Limit.
ed" with its Pullman compartment
and Standard Sleepers, Reclining
Chair Cars (seats free,) and Peerless
Dining Cars. the same of luxurious
railroad equipment. Be sure and ask
your home ticket agent to give you
tickets VIA 1.-THE Burlington" Our
line has been 30 largely patrontzed fOl
former excursions that II needs no in.
PRODUCTION. or recommendation except
the mention Of Its name. For maps
and folders of the line. or any ipfOr.
mation. apply TO your home agent. OF
address,. W. J. G. KENYON,
A. II. YANcEx,s Gen. Pats. Agent,
Trav. Piss. Agent. StaPaul MINI.
st. Paul MINI. 1924
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04

Everybody makes fun of Mayor Ed.
wards picture in his own paper. hut
Incidentally compliment the mayor
on his personal good looks. A kind Of
mixture of vinigar aud honey, but 1t
is good advertisement both for tho
Forum and the prospective speaker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04

A boom edition Of the Oak Leaf ap-
peared this week, and contains write
ups Of Neche, its business men, and Of
other towns and people In the vicinity
It makes an excellent showing for the
north part Of the county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
GRAND
CLEARING SALE
M|lu|N E RY,
Mertgags sele.

Mortgage AeIc.
V7HEREAs, me. Dsnisl Ferguson. did, on
wv ths 3oeh nay ofJane. A. d. 1894 make b 8
certain chattel mortgage Of tho FOL owing d.
ecRtbe0 chattels. to.wit: One gang pillow. - viyinS
Dutchman,s 70 Charles Full, to secure The pay.
nient Of forty. Ave dollars.
And whereas default has been made In the
terms f:aid mortgage. in this. to.wit: THAI
Abe seno b now past due and the same has not
been paid o. any pant thereof. and, there q now
ets. and g attorneys r..
Nov thsre!ors, sotics Il hereby given. that by
xissue oiseid mortgage and By order q sald
esl ~ above described chsttsls 6 public auc.
lion. in front Of 0Mbes's barn. on Oavilesr street
ID the Oily Of Psmbins, county Of Psmbina, stais
o. Gortn dakota, Of The hour OF one o'clock r.
Detso Dec: 1nd. 1eA r. i. KING,
W.. Ashss1Aw. Apor1sy: Assnt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04

The Goose River Farmer is0ut With
an elegant boom edition for Mayviils.
II 10 nicely illustrated with cuts VI
the Normal school, public buildings
|etc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
EDWIN COLLINS, v. D. as. A

GRADUATE or TORONTO.
l am prepared to do Surgical
Operations on horses teeth. the
only correct system of operating.
Extracting. Filling and placing
False Crowns. and all other den
tistry operations taught in the
most scientific manner.
I have had a large experience ia
this profession: and defy any man
in the United States to compete
with me.
HAMILTON. N. OAK
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
ElFcYesv rElEPRoKF

Rf ed o y;, ,.;,. ~ .nt; 20 rcE.ltI AdaL.sA
Shon,e. ta9: ssAre ind oaice. Greatest convsa-
|uSEA One in = Isle o Msans y sAle 70 sll the
gnsiplts .i.: ..I:e in-;vnmentS, po tor. works
FL - whsa1Gi;.s5A tsa b PIT up 81 any cnA
n yst nrr. r'.r' r" ssrssrMs: " =; ne
49, u t:sssiSos Sc. Clerk 10. Co:t..;us.0
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
Assesee.

e hseshy sivsa, Inst n aeeofdaaes with 60.
tlQQ &, chapter q. o1e3pA hWo ~ 100, ~
ssSss:is 81 leu. &: 8. s:ese s.s az: y
ponb16A county N D.
ga pfopsats shsll sAse II wntiag what mt
cfintefsse WIN b peid % Tie minlnna aspqelt
o eoSditon hat .eail funds With eec.uel g.
Sefest, shall b held subject % dIals at all tine
on demand.
$40 esa, p
20 ths county auditor o! Psmbina eesnty. N. D.
". ]. 0AlDB,
County Auditor
roUbinS CO, N. D
DATED q Pembina, thu soth day Of DsesaSss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
T.R. SHAW e 90.

new DRAY LINE.
Does general drayips
delivers Coal Woo.
and Ice to all parts o.
the city. AID vort
done promptly. Sat
isfaction guaranteed
Leave your order al
T. i. Prices store,
B.F.WALrERs.Prop
Aseatsor Standard OH 9.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04

far as we Ourselves ~ coucesrsd
We believein, and III for ho61 $50
Articles only Our okoOk u :
Watches, Clocks, JsWelEy h "a
splendid one, for silvsgWlSSsS ~: :
stand unequaled. 10 can suaSans,,
tee ell our goods 70 orr ug6o1lefss Z,
for We know exactly what t0f HI
and give our patro1s, 6oS hing Int
the best and Mc1t du1ablG thitsis
made; Weddin6 Ring. yel,
ding Presents, 'ss; .- ;: &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
(|l4zZ|!!ll5I|I||

This wonderful bow Is now fitted to tn
Jas. Boss
Filled Watch Cases,
which are made Of two Plates of cold
soIdefed to . plate Of composition metal.
Look equally Is well Is solid gold cases.
md cost about half rs mueh,
Guaranteed to wear 20 years.
Always look for this trade mark. -
None genuine without II.
oold only through watch dealers. u
Asassa eees spsass vhisS makes q hsalseos
earn seat eree ~ soQuost.
Keystone Watch Case Co..
PHILADELPHIA,
Porsals by. N. h. MILLER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
HAMILTON.

affords an excellent opportun;;y' !..r..
plek.pocket to get your watch. j; 20
would be proof against his skill, IL ~
that the bow Tor ring) is a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04

Neil McKinnon to Mary Resler.
w. ]. Doyle to Alice Beaudrie.
Albert Littlejohn to Ella NJ. Sin.
clair.
N. P. Ormsburg to Amanda Crow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
Statement sAs1iag tls ooaditiae
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

At Psmbins, in the State Of North Dakota, st
The close Of business. Oscsmbef 18th, 1904.
HRsouHcxs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28
TEN CENT COTTON.

Galveston, Sept ll.-Authen-
tic intelligence received from South
east Texas is to the effect that the
cotton crop IN that eestion Of rexas
will not yield more tl,rn one-half
the amount per acre this year that
it did las: year. under the Most
favorable conditions from now on.
Conditions have been unfavorable
up to the present first 100 mucl,
rain caused a weedy surface
growth then dry hot weather caus-
ed free shedding; then came the
cotton worms, which are said to be
sure destruction to the late cotton.
Farmers, ginners and merchants all
agree in saying the maximum is one
half OF last years crop, and much
less with early frosts.
S. Kerr, representing Atwood
Violet & Co. here, received the
following telegram from a reliable
source in Waco this mourning :
'Sanger agrees with the govern
ment crop report, and says G,OOO-
600 bales means lQc for spots.
The crop is 40 per cent short in
this section. It is thought here that
10 cent cotton by the lst Of
December is not out Of the range Of
possibilities.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28
MUST MURDER.

A dispatch from Hong Kong says
that students At the examinations
in Canton were given copies Of an
imperial decree in which the Chris
tians and their religious doctrines
were denounced.
The decree reads as follows:
"A stupid, black-ha'red race is
establishing sundry sects and they re-
gard not their own lives, but pre-
tend to rise again IS immortal men
and women.
They congregate and abandoning
chastity, behave like obscene birds
and beasts.
Faithful COnfucians must shoot
anG stoue and behead them with
out any mercy.
~, the emperor, command the
authorities to eradicate the weeds
and vermin. Fill the serpents.
Throw them TO the wolves and
tigers, because there is no salvation
for them, either against heaven-sent
calamiljes or misfOrtunes caused BY
human agencies"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28

Mrs. E. f. Davis. of San Miguel,
Cal. says: II am trying in a meas
ure to Eepay the manufacturers Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fol
the great good their remedy has
done me. For years I was a con-
slant sufferer from weak laaSs and
bronchial asthma: Ny rest at night
was disturbed by hacking cough.
50 that felt miserable the greater
part Of the time. Many remedies
recommended by friends were tired,
none Of which, proved suitable to
my case. l aid not experience any
beneficial results until l began TAX
ing t'hamberlain's Cough Remedy
After two bottles Of the large size
have been used l am pleased t.
state, my health Is better than ii
has been for years. The soreness
has left my lungs aud chest and
can breathe easily. It has done
me SO much good that l want oil
suffering from lung troubles as
was, to give it a trial." For sale
BY w. c. Heintz, druggist. Gov.
ington, aud DR.. r. b. Paine, Man
deville
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28

Hslsp Gould has just made gift OF =
noncompctitive scholarship IN the rni.
versity Of New York to Samuel Hicks.
son Of Mrs Charles Hicks of ROxbury,
N. r. Miss Gould's generosity. was
prompted by . desire to reciprOcate the
kindness shown Jaw Gould In his youth
by the late Robert Wilson. the father
of Mrs. Hicks. Wilson was blacksmith
10 the village Of Hobart, Delaware
county, when Gould was boy. Hs
took young Gould into his house,
boarded him and sent him to school for
three years. In return for which Gould
kept the blacksmith's accounts. Miss
Gould has In her gift I'VE scholarships
two noncompettttve, the Other three
competitive. The young man, who is
q years old, is much gratified With
Miss GOuld's kindness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28
FATAL SHOOTING,

Joseph z. Edwards shot and Instant
" killed Alfred Peters, a ll-ycar-old,
Monday morning near Madisonville,
in st. Tammany Parish. Edwards had
been conversing with Alfred, Louis
and Michel Peters. The latter ran and
was pursued by Edwards who drew out
has pistol and fred at the fleeing man.
Alfred Peters struck Edwards Oh the
head with sharp portion of the reap
ing hook and painfully wounded him
Louis Peters then took hand and
Alfred continued to strike Edwards on
the head. The latter fred NJ Alfred
aud the boy sunk to the ground aud
died shortly after. Edwards was ar.
rested and taken to the Parish Prison
in New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28
II. J. Conrad vs.. Peter Durel, ct ais.
Sixtsentb Judicial District Court Of
L louisiana. in and for he Parish Of
St. rammany.

By virtue Of . writ of heri f,cias nom
the honorable the aforesaid court, and 70
nc directed bearing Ga.e July II, 1886
Twill proceed TO sell ut public auction
ut the door Of the Courthouse, In the
town Of Covington. Parish OF St Tam
many, La, ON SATURDAY, October Is.
1895, between legal sale hours, the fol
lowing described property, tO-wit:
less, situated in the Parish of st. Tahl-
many, State of Louisiana, In section .5,
township 6, south range IL east, 'front.'
Ing ON the road leading from Abita
Springs IT, W. H. O'Beirne's place, and
which commences at the north bOun-
Diary line of b. +. YOung's lands and
runs south 40 deg. ID min. east 20
chains So links, thence north So deg. 80
min. west Is chains STA links, thence
north ~ deg. 30 min. west 20 chains IS
links, thence south So deg. 30 min. east
Is chains sl1z links to point OF begin
ming, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Seized in the above entitled suit
Terms of Sale-rhe above described
property, having been offered for sale
for cash, and failing to bring the amount
as the law directs, it il now reo6ered
for sale on a credit of twelve months,
for what 1t will bring. the purchaser
giving bond. with approved security.
and mortgage retained on the prop
erty to secure the payment Of the same,
less the costs Of the suit. which must be
paid in CASH.
IL. sTROBLE, :.
Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28
REVOLUTION IN COMPRESS
ING.

Greenville, Miss, Sept. IL. To
day was q notable one in Green
ville's history, and will prove the
date Of the beginning Of a wonder
fnl revolution in the cotton indus
try. In tue presence Of many Of
the leading cotton factors. cotton
planters and business men of the
delta the new Cotton Ginner's COM
press was thoroughly tested here
to-day. The test Of the machine
proved = magnificent success; all
that had been claimed for it BY its
most sangu inc friends. With three
gin stands, . condenser and this
new press, . perfect, beautiful
round bale Of cotton. weighing 528
pounds with . density Of fully thirty
five pounds to the square foot, au-
tomatically sampled, neatly wrap
ped in cotton duck, without ties Of
any kind, none being needed, was
the result Of twenty three minutes
time. Tie Cotton Ginners' COM
press is a success, and thus makes
4 compress possible at the planters
gin. Every possible objection has
been successfully overcome by the
inventive genius Of skillfql mecAan-
ics. Strange Is it may seem. the
very strongest objection eyer raised
to this new process, that Of SAM
pling, is now claimed to be one Of
the greatest possible recommends
tons, for it is easily seen that it is
the only perfect way Of sampling
COTTON syeF known in the history Of
the trade. The saying to the cotton
producers Of the South by the in:
vention Of this press Is beyond
computation. The bale ginned and
packed here to-day will be shipped
by express to Woodward 4 Still.
| man Of New York. Col. jerome
Hill, Of St. Louis, A. ". Wal
burn, OF Chicago, and others from
DISTANCE were here to eea the test
made. All are perfectly delighted
with this wonderful machine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28

Sealed bids will be receive hy the
Police Jury, on the second Tuesday In
October, 1895, for the following bridge
work:
Ia wooden bridge, across Oak
Grove Greek. in the Eighth Ward,
to be four hundred feet long, sum.
init i've feet, length of span 20 feet,
with bents resting on mud stills 10 by IL
inch heart, posts LOBBY 10 inches framed
in. Sway braces across each bent
made of best heart pitch pine. Cap
stills 10 by ~ inches, flooring 2 by &,
with substantial wheel guard and rail-
ing, braced from flooring. Five string
ers, 3 by II, to the span.
2. An extension Oh the north end OF
the BOgue ChittO bridge of 100 feet,
the material to be of the same quality
of which the bridge Is built.
J. Bids, plans and specifications fol
the building of q new bridge across the
Abita River, at Abita Springs, l2O feet
long by IA feet wide, ON the site Of the
present bri lge.
The right II reserved 10 reject any and
all bids.
]. n. ABNEY.
President Police Jury.
W. G. KENrZEI.. Seer. tnry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28

Acting Secretary Hamlin has sent
. telegram informing the 1000 ne
groes quarantined at Eagle Pass,
Tex, that the government has no
appropriation from which could he
paid their expenses to their homes
in Alabama. These negroes some
time ago went To Mexico to form
q colony, but the scheme was q
failure, and in returning had reached
Eagle Pass when smallpox struct
them, md on advice of friends they
appealed to the government to
assist them to their homes in Ala
ba,na as fast as they were discharged
BY the quarantine officers. Their
request. for the reasons state. CAN
not be granted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28

There is not . housewife in the
land who has not felt by experience
the advantages OF the Wilson law
in the reduced price Of 3 per cent
On WOODEN goods alone, and the Re-
publican Congress that attempts TO
restore the Mckinley duties OF 81
per cent on raw wool and 81 per
cant on wooden fabrics will only
evoke, ridicule and disgust. The
Wilson law removed the tax one.
half on wooden goods and alto
9ether on raw wool. The c0mpen-
satory balance In favor Of the wool
growers has been 90 remarkable in
better prices aud demand ~ to
make even the nockmasters advo-
caters Of the new tariff Reduced
prices To purchasers who use about
$500. OOO, 600 worth OF WOODEN goods
= year, an average Of $l2 per
capita for the whole country, cam
not be restored to the Mckinley
figures, and the party that advo-
Gates It simply fliris with dissolu.
ton. Philadelphia Times, Dem.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28
A KENTUCKY WEDDING.

CoLGNBIA, KY, Sept. 16.-John
ana Simon Hancock, brothers, were
shot and MORALLY wounded last
night at the residence OF Lane Hat
field, in Green county. Jacob
Hatfield. who is . brother Of Lane,
had just been married and was Civ.
ing reception. After the table
was set the two Hancock boys en-
tered the house aud got on tue
table aud kicked the refreshments
all over the room, whereupon the
Hatiield's, both OF whom were arm
ed, drew their pistols ard fired.
Simon was shot four times aud
John was slot an stabbed. They
are not expected to live.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28
THE PIC. SAYS IT IS A FORE
GONE CONCLUSION.

It appears to be generally admit
ted now that there is no chance for
defeating Foster, and some OF the
politicians predict that unless some
unforeseen conditions arise when
the State nominating convention Of
the Democratic party assemblies at
Baton Rouge there will be no
opposition worth considering to his
candidacy and that he will be nomi-
mated on the first ballot. Ii fact,
just ut present Gov. Fost':r's renom-
nation is regarded Is . foregone
conclusion. and the politicians are
turning their attention to the per.
sonnel Of the body OF the ticket
New Orleans Picayune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28

IL the State Central Committee Of
Louisiana desire to strengthen the
Democratic party it will order State
officers nominated BY white pri-
mary, every voter in the primary,
when required to do SO, to pledge
himself TO support the Democratic
nominees.-Alexandria Town talk.
Suggestions rs to what is hest
for tue Democratic party to do are
always In order, Notwithstanding
they may receive little or no atten-
ton whatever. The coming State
officers will be nominated by Demo-
Gratis alone and only BY such meth
DDS ~ the Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee may prescribe.
This has been the custom heretofore
and there is no good reason why it
should be departed from.-Shreve-
Port Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28

It il . well known fact that the
editor OF the Protector has been
yclept = rampant silver man. We
are q bimetallist. and for the free
coinage Of gold and silver, but We
decline to he called . free silver
man. For instance, Judge \. A.
Gnnby. Of Monroe, m intimate
friend Of the editor. says: would
rather be anything else, politically,
than . goldbug Democrat. That
means destruction to the Demo-
cratic party. The Democratic party
in this State must and shall control
its desinies. II to he . silver man
one must desert the QeMOcrati6
party. We are not in it. We are
4 Louisiarian and would : hundred
times prefer to he = goldbug Demo
:rat than : silver populist or Re-
acknowledgements Protector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28
HORSELESS CARRIAGES.

c. W. Chancellor, United States
consul at Havre, has made report
to the Secretary OF State on the
subject of horseless carriages in
which he tells OF a recent COMPETE
ton in France between carriages Of
various kinds Of motors other than
horses. The course prescribed was
from Paris 10 Bordeaux, distance
Of $50 miles and back, any vehicle
which consumed more than hum
dred hours on the road to be dis
qualified. Prizes were offered, the
principal one amounting to 10000
francs for four-seated carriages.
The best time was made by q
four.seated and a two-seated We
Licle, both propelled by gasoline.
They covered The distance in
twenty-four hours and fifty three
minutes, making about fifteen miles
per hour. This record, Mr.. Chan
cellor says, is considered very cred
liable in view OF the necessity of
climbing long lines OF hills.
These hill Is anneaF TO have proved
too much tor the electricity pro
PEELED carriages, only one %: which
got through. The electric car
riages lost time by being compelled
to stop frequently to renew their
dynamic charges, as did the steam
propel'ers by stopping for fuel and
water, while the petroleum ma
chimes carried sufficient fuel for a
twepty-four hour run:
Mr.. Chancellor says the ordinary
feeder used for short distances in
the petroleum carriages contains
less than four quarts Of oil, and
this ia sufficient for a Journey Of
twenty miles. He also mentions a
petroleum cycle which entered this
race and held its own with the lar
ger vehicles, and says that the time
will soon arrive when gasoline
will come into general use for pro-
polling bicycles, tricycIes and even
four-wheelers, which will, he thinks.
relieve lady cicylists from the me-
cessity OF wearing short skirts
like those of the wild Albanian,
sskilted to the knee"
Although he concludes that Pc
troleum is destined to become the
popular agent Of traffic and con-
vevance without horses in the
streets Of great cities and on
smooth country roads.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28
LIST Or LETTERS

Remaining il the Covinxton. La.. Post.
Office. FRIDAY Sept. 81, lSS5:
Booth Katie Miss Oliver Jascph, care
Campbell Fannie of Mr. T Lanaux
Miss Revirs Louis
Clam Geo A Smith Louisa 2
Galloway John Mrs Vincent Samuel
Hart Caroline Wood WV
Harris Jonnie wharton Morgan
Peters John
Ii not called Tor IN thirty days fr0ns
date, tho above letters will De sent ~
:ic UusJ. Letter Oiiicr.
k'ersuns o~lilHg for the HAnse ~ili
please say advertised.
A fec Of ono cent additional p.'stay- .
l.4"'red on al, ~vrAtize'i i.tt.ia.
GllAS. uElNiZ. L. N
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-28

Il turns out that the late Je6ersOn
Davis and the late U. 3. Grant were OF
comnoa ancestry, both being descend
ed from William Simpson. They were
second cousins. General Grants full
name, It Is well known, was Ulysses
Simpson Grant His mother WAS Han
nah Simpson, daughter Of John Simp-
SON, and granddaughter Of william
simpson, Of Bucks County, Penn.
This Same William Simpson WAS also
the grandfather Of Jefferson Davis's
nother,-Ex.