Letter to John Butler and Eliza (Smith) Butler from Joseph Butler and Jane Butler

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Western Oregon University Digital Commons@WOU Butler Family Letters (Transcripts) Butler Family Letters 1-6-1856 Letter to John Butler and Eliza (Smith) Butler from and Jane Butler Jane Butler Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wou.edu/butlertranscripts Recommended Citation Butler, Joseph and Butler, Jane, "Letter to John Butler and Eliza (Smith) Butler from and Jane Butler" (1856). Butler Family Letters (Transcripts). 42. https://digitalcommons.wou.edu/butlertranscripts/42 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Butler Family Letters at Digital Commons@WOU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Butler Family Letters (Transcripts) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@WOU. For more information, please contact digitalcommons@wou.edu.

Butler Family Letters Digital Collection Western Oregon University Archives Hamersly Library 345 N. Monmouth Ave. Monmouth, OR 97361 For permission to use, copy, and/or distribute the materials in the Butler Family Letters Digital Collection or for more information regarding this collection, please contact University Archives at libarchives@wou.edu or (503) 838-8899. Title: Letter to Brother and Sister (John M and Eliza Butler) from and Jan Butler (Dutchcreek Iowa) Date: January 6, 1856 Transcription: Dutchcreek Iowa Jan 6th 1856 Dear Brother and Sister I received a letter from you some two weeks since and would have answered it sooner but I have been waiting to get a Post office in Yalleyrand a little town one mile and a quarter south of my house, but have waited in vain. I was verry glad to hear from you but was sorry to hear that you had had so much sickness in your family and also to hear of poor Berryman Murphys death. We have had some sickness in our neighborhood and some few deaths R.J. Henderson had one child to die last summer with the head dropsey. we have had no sickness in our family this season of any note. the health of the country is verry good at present- I have not heard from Oregon for several months now nor from William I would like to know where he is and what he is doing. if you hear from him let me know the particulars as soon as posable for I am anxious to know something about him We have had a verry cold winter so far but it is a little more pleasant today than it has been for three weeks. we have a tolerable good sliding snow about five inches deep We had fine crops this season. I had the best crop of corn that I ever raised in my life. I have not sold my pork yet I have only eight head to sell I expect to butcher mine and take them to Musketine pork has been selling here at three and a half and four dollars per hundred gross weight I heard it was not worth from six to seven dollars meat in Musketine I think I will go down there this week you wanted me to come and see you this winter but if every thing goes on right I think we will be over there some time next summer or fall We have our hous finished except painting that I will do next spring if I keep my health we have a fine prospect of a rail road through our neighborhood I think it will run about five miles from my house it maybe clooser there has been five or six routs surround one through my farm one in one mile and and a half one in two miles one in four and a half and one in five miles they expect to be at work on it along through here

next summer it is to be finished as far as washington in one year from this winter. the contract is let as far west as Oskaloosa. I think we will have better times when we get a railroad I and property is on the rise here farms that sold some two years ago for $1000 sell now for three thousand or more horses and worth from $100 to $125. every thing else in proportion. flower $4,00 per hundred wheat $100 per bushel corn.20 cents oats 20 cents I have killed three deer this fall and winter I want you to write ofen dont put it off as long as you did before and write all that you hear from Oregon that is all the important news, and all so from William, I am all ways glad to hear from you, this leaves my family in good health Your Brother Jane Butler to: John M. Butler Eliza Butler P.S. I have not sold my farm yet if I do I shall settle some place in Iowa I expect