davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
VS. OLE HEALTH

But if you wish this theory backed up by actual
demonstration, you have only to walt until you
discover in your own peTson The first symptoms Of
hillary arrangement, such IS soreness OF The IL IA,
headache, backache, woariness, dFowsiucsS, and
a bad taste IN your mouth; then 1t YOU Will take
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23

aicgous r,aroDqt pert ~ {bs MIXTURE. Il cures
these diseases Nl certainty aul CELEBRITY, and does
lrlNr the system t,ftni. See P1aphirt
So thoroughly ta.- s lHrNlrr act ia tins i.ease that
u:ur Hate is Ua Pc. All other remedies now
SCI Inside, tins great ye'"f!r prcpauupn safe, (tu Il
contains postous incral, which the basis OF all
rtir lt,, ~ md
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23

Which Dr.. NJ NISll has 50 long wagrd with
orrign Medicines, is destined to bring about
BLOODLESS
"a < Il - Va az y ~ - u ~ ~SE-,
In the mode OF curing western diseases. Al
ready the leople begin to inquire why they should
Send to Europe. distant shores,
For plants which grow at their own doors.
Actual experience has convinced the intelligent
and thinking inhabitants of Illinois, Iowa, " is
consin, Indiana and Michigan, that an all.wls
Providence, IN causing every country to produc
lis own medicinal
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
Metallic Frame PianO-Eortcs.

-fNtstKtN = stEHkV H-IstEEU@k VIIVNs
Strange as II may seem to some. that Piano
FOrtsS with the Metallic Frame are not SO much
affected by heat and cold or dampness. AS others
hutit is no less true. These are tie great dis
ilnguishing teainres of Piano Fortes MADE at our
mandatory. They are warranted, in tone, touch
action. and for durability not surpassed Should
they prove saris factory in these essential quail
tiles, we will refund the purchase money. with
all expenses Of transportation. BOARDMAN
Il GRAY. Manufacturers. Sold by s. GARD
NER, $50 East Water street, Milwaukee, Sign
ofthe Mammoth Watch
S. GARDINER.
iiwaukee, June, 1947.-no2yI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
FARMS AND LOTS FOR SALE.

1zzzA TO EsENT---A TWO STORY
ftsIf.4s DWELLING HOUSE on the corner of
:: IN ~ Park and Chicago SITS. Enquire of
hz-gs.t<z1zsS J. II. kIMBALL
june %. 1878 II
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
RACINE DISTRICT COURT-IN CHAN
Gerry.

Gerry.
Samuel Daniels, CompIt, !
NorTcE OF SALE M
Elm IL. s a...o,. J Jrss Lake. MAsr'"'
~ pursuance aud by virtue OF dccrrtal order of
HAS Court, made IN the aboEe rntded cause,
y..il hc s5'd ay Of under The direction Of the b.
-ouler al Pebble Auction OF Fendu", al the Man
SION House ia the village 81 Southport, on The 18th
day Of June next, at ten o cioch IN the forenoon
at sad day, al those pieces, lots, parcels Of
land. described Il, follows, 10 Wi:
All Thar piece o. parcel OF land lying ard be-
ing in ihe sou ll ward oi the villa ge of Southport,
Racine Comfy, enI Territory = Wisconsin, md
known rs Lot =, on The south cast quarter OF
section 6, .,wn l. north Of range % ras with tho
tu dings thereon. Also, Block 50, with the
buildings thereon, being IN the south ward Of the
village, and on the souih east quarter OF Section
81 town |, renge % c1st. The sale viii be for
Cash ard the highesr bidder therefor, and will
be made IN pUCels.
JAMES r. HlLDRETH,
Master in Chancesy.
Southport, April % Is 4s-n4IGi.
The aDoye Sale Is postponed until The 18th dav
Of July ucAt, % be made At the same place and
hour. Dated june l7th, lsI-.
JAMES +, HILDRETH.
Master in Chan"crv.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23

q Vakcn III, on the fifth day ofJune. one two.
4 years old Brown Stag. white face. and one Cow.
,e'en years OLD, liUe back with small star IN the
face: both have tue letter III branded on the left
MP The owner = requested to prove property.
pay charges. eli! take them away.
JERCMEC. CHGDERTER.
Pleasant Prairie June 9th 1Ctc
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
JOgEy EEKEYS
CLOCK and WATCH MAKER:

~
w Southport and its vcinr,y, that he has Just
eceivcd very good and well selected assortment
OF Ji.NELRf, containing the following articles:
All KINDS OF Brcast Pins, Finger Rings,
Bracelets, Thimblrs, Ear Rings,
hoskets, Gold and Silver Pens aud Pencils,
Told Guard, Fob and Vest Chains.
fo!i AMI Silver Lever, Lepine& Observation-Disclosures,
ioId, Silver ami Steel Spcctaces.
Steel Beads, Clasps and Tassels. Razor and Ra-
zor s'ropS, Penhnjves and Scissors. Silver,
Shell AMI Horn Combs, Silver and German
Silver spoons, Plated aud Britannia Ware.
Accordeons. Clio h, Too'h, and Hair Brushes.
Fam, Purses, Pocket Books. Voin and Violin
s,unEs; Eight day aud Thirty hour Clocks,
TOYS, and many other things too numerous to
mention.
CLOCKS. WATCHES. JFWFTEy Sc
'aret1'Iy repljrcd and warranted. Cash maid TOR
old Gold and Silver.
MAY, lS4S -n47,f
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23

THE undcrs gned. having opened a new Jew
l. elry Store in Milwaukee, begs leave TO inform
the citizens OF Wisconsin that he will be happy to
have them call a the above named place and exa
NINE his stock of goods, which consist in part OF
Jewery and Fancy Goods.
SILVER WARE,
OF all kinds. Gold Pens of various makers, Steel
Trimmings for Bags aad Purses, Ptrlumery of all
kinds, Lamps general assortment of Church,
Store, and ParIor Lamps Also, Beacon Lamps
for Vessels.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Melodians, AccordIans, Flutes, and Piano music.
TOYS and Fancy Gnnns
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
IIc1sant TralrIe. June Al. IS

81 N>tray.-Came into the enclosure of the
A euosrneT IN the town Of Pike, on or about
ne -V'h oi May last Black Sow. The owner is
eques'ed 10 prove property. paw charges. and take
le[ away GEO. ". PIERCE
INe' ''he |ih 1913. nIO iw
q Sirayed Cow bout the 18th AnrI
- from the premises OF Aust ne Moran of Soitb.
port Black Cow, 10 or lly ars old of a short
low size, straight horns white on the belly also
"h''e on hinder legs; large bag and teats. with a
number o. warts on The teats When she strsved
'ae was heavy Ni'h cali bat coming in the present
Wees Any Information leading to the discovery
oi SAID Cow left at this Office or with AUSTINF
MORAN ot>oa'hport, viii be kindly received, and
literally rewarded
Southport. June 5th 1915
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
IcrbS 1n0 Roots.
For the cure of It's own diseases, has not been IN
mindful OF our interests in these
WESTERN STATES.

Reader-ii you still belong to that RAPIDLY de-
creasIng minority, who think that we may with
impunIty use Medicines whose ingredients we've
grown in Europe, Asia and Africa alcrward
compounded in New York, Bosom. or IhladcI-
Phia, by men who know nothing OF Us, OF our dis
eases, pause, ere il is too l4'e--inyesri1ltc the
matter by the hight of common sense, AMI you
cannot fail to discover that such cJnduc! Ia a VIC
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
Butterficld & AyCreIIs,
UATE BUTrERFELD,)
Importers and Dealers in Wines. LigpOrS. Sc
cars, Cider, Porter. Ale. rhamnaiUur

CARS, Cider, Porter, Ale, Champagne,
Whisky, &c. &c.
We arc prepared to duplicate any invoice of
imported Liquors bought Of New Yorb Jobbcrs,
at our Store in MILWAUKEE, as our profits as
importers will pay the cost OF transportation.
Goods shipped from New York with custom
house receipts, if PREFERRED
il. Il w. J. AVERELL & Co, Importers
Is Pearl st. N. Y.
f. BUTTERFIELD, Chaplin Block, Wa
ter st. Milwaukee.
May 2-3 mlhn 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
wTAEuAs.sE FARM FOR SALE

- \ 7 VIZ 4 E4N4t"~
q The subscriber offers for sale his valuable
Farm. situated in the town of Salem County of
Racine, twelve miles west ot Southport. and half
mile south OF the man road from the Lake to &c
neva.
The Farm Consists Of ono hundred acres, all tx.
ceIcnt land for the plough, there not being one foot
OF waste land on the premises 1t is well timbered
aud we'll watered by living springs. 50 acres are
under impropcmcnts--6U acres being ready for
spring crops. \ small framed house and log
house, on the premises. with an excellent well
Of water near the door. There also variety OF
fruit trees in bearing.
This Farm, which !, not eycecd by any in the
county will he sold low. Apply at the Post Office,
or to ne on the premises.
LEONARD VAN ALSTINF
Salem. Der. ~. lAl7
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
Debility or TIE System.
A CERTAIN REMEDY

W'1N back, weakness ui the kItuCNs &c. inainma-
non OF same, u8mc"'ag r,etod BIZ Il diys Hss ~
ss mfd'c1ac, aud cure always result OF its use Il
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
Invaluable Family Companion.

Invaluable Family Companion.
a. X Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure Of
- consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart
and Female Diseases. 23l pages, IS engravings
Paper 30 cents; bound = cts. Mail to any part
postage - cents
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expandcrs. 81 Mail
to any part, 81 cents postage Abdominal Sup
porters perfect, s. To $40 for all Ruptures Falling
OF the Bowels and Womb. and Weak Back and
Chest: sent by Express every where. For Braces
or Supporters or Rupture Supporters. give height
from head to foot, and circumference OF person next
the surface, just above the hips. Ii Rupture men
ton which side. Agents wanted for The sale of the
above goods. Address DIR. 5, 5. FITCH. 7U7
Broadway. New y rk. post paid
Feb. > I, ISiS-l4 ~ S.
LMKEPLACE Hollow ware
L Pots, Dish Kettles
Spdns, Bake Pans
CasI iron tea kettles
Furnace basins, &c.
MARSHALL & PHELPS
STOVE TRIMMINGS
complete sets, or in parts with Iron Ware
constantly onhand and for sale. AIsoany guam
uty Of
COMMON & RUSSIA STOVE PIPE.
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
NANCY and PLAIN PARLOR STOVES
/ iast received and for soje by
September, II. MaRSu,rr & PHrIrs.
MARBLE AND STONE ESTABLISH
MENT-Ncn door @oufh of the fryf
PrfvLWrriu2 ChWch, CuE Street.
The subscribers have added 70 tae.r large >tocy
.. stone, an extensive supply OF the best MARBLE
that has ever been brought to TINS city, which tie,
are prepared to make INTO Monuments Head stones.
Nantes. Nca IN -. OF Workmanship uusur-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23

n BAPER RAGS waited a, Kings Book Stere
Il Apnl dIsIs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
James T. lhIdre'h, Before f. Treadwell,
V. Justice of
John cnt. the Peace

v. Justice ct
FENuE above named de 'cndant will take notice
that 4 wit OF attachment has been issued
against him in the above entitled cause. and his
property attached TO satisfy the demand of the
Plaintiff, aud that unless he appeal betor he said
Justice oi the Peace al his office IN Southport.
Racine County, on the 29h DAY Of July next at
one o'clock P. NJ, Judgment viii be rendered
against hm, and his property sold to nav the
Plaintiffs debt JAMES T. HILDRETH.
Dated June 17th. 1873. Plaintiff.
WORMS IL CHILDREN
or all diseases 90 which children are exposed
none are SO fatal 10 them as worms Unfortunately
chtldreu are seldom free from them. and as they
urhiate the symptoms OF every other complaint
often produce alarming effects without being ,u>pec
ted Worms are not only cause OF disease
themselves but by their irritation asgravate all
other diseases wandering from one part of the boiv
70 the other winding themselves up into large balls
and obstructng the bowels and frequently the
throat causing commissions and too often death
The desired remedy viii he found in Dr Javne's
Tonic Nermituge-which will very soon DESTROY
the worms, and invigorats the powers ofdigestion
80 rs prevent return OF them.
For sale by II F STRYKER
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
]. T.. IIILDRETH.
Mortgage Sale.

= -AItOTUt4 TOT No TTU-l -
Dated Southport, May -, lsl3.-n47 -, 81 l%l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25
One Day Later from Europe.
RUMORED

The n. Y. Tribune of Monday has a letter
purporting 10 come from Dublin, and to have
been written in cypher, to escape the %surveil-
lance of the British Government. The editor
OF the Tribune thinks the letter is true, but we
doubt it much.
It is dated August Sd, and states that there
has been q great battle between the British
troops and the Irish insurgents at Slievenamon,
in which Gen. Mcdonald, the commander of the
British forces, was killed, and 5000 troops kill
ed and wounded.
The road for three miles is said to be covered
with the slain.
Kilkenny and Limerick have been taken by
the people.
1t was expected that Dublin would rise on
Sunday, 9th inst.
The Sd Bluffs, a regiment of infantry, turned
and fought with the people.
The 3lst regiment at Athlone, have also de-
clared for the people, and two regiments have
been sent to disarn them.
The mountain in Slievcnamon is nearly mac
cessible, being surrounded by Il bog with only
one approach across it.
1t is asserted that Smith O'Brien has $4,000
men with him, and a considerable supply of small
arms, ammunition and cannon.
Other accounts from Dublin, one day later,
August 4th, say nothing of this great battle; but
the friends of Ireland account for this by saving
that the Irish press is under censorship, and dare
not state the facts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

Making % per cent. for the year ending Aus. 2,
ls+s. Said percentage to be cast on the original
amount Of premium note, without reference TO any
endorsements, and TO be paid to the Treasurer at
his office in Montpelier, on or before the lsih day
Of October. lsae, being the day Of the annual meet.
ing Uf said Company.
As usual 4 list Of persons insured in the several
towns, with the amount Of assessments due from
each respectively, will be forwarded TO the Iierrc.
s~entatiyes elect to the Legislature, by whom the
mnney can be sent Members Of the Company
should recollect this opportunity, as II affords to all
a cheap safe, aud convenient way by which money
for their insurance can be transmitted and il is eS-
pected that each member OF the Company from
whom agsexSrnsnfs are dno. ~ili improve Tho oPfor-
tunity thus offered. The d~ssessAads an due IN u
f1er, aud in order to meet the liabilities Of the
Company, must be paid in promptly. The asses.
meuts this year are small, iza per cent? and can
easily be paid by the members Of the Company
when due. A ltttle pains takea 10 forward the
money by your Representatives, in the fall, will
save the members much expense and trouble and
l am instructed by the Directors to take efficient
measures to enforce the collection Of all assessments
remaining unpaid at the rising Of the Legislature.
j. 7. T~HURSTON, Treasurer.
Insurance Office, Montpelier, August s, Is4s. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

,be proceedings connected with Smith O'Brien
from those nearest to the scene, who had no in
tention certainly to deceive us and so far as
VIC have yet ascertaincd, they have been as near
accuracy As in such times Il is possible to be-
Yet VIZ confess other circumstances seem to
throw q great doubt on many things, apparently
~subslsntiaied. How is il possible to reconcile,
we often ask ourselves, the story Of the forty POI
lice having beaten 4 thousand men, with the
enormous influx Of troops still pouring into this
country-with TIE alarm and CONSERVATION eve
rywhcre peryading The anthorities-with the arr
val of Lord Ilardinge, late Governor-G General of
India, to virtually supersede the officials Of lro-
land-with war ships, marines, loaded guns,
PORTFOLIOS open and cleared for action, and other
indications of either the Government being RI
diculously deceived, or else important events by
some machinery we have not yet detected, ex-
GLIDING the facts from a journal which, in our
case, we know only wants The facts, whatever
they are, to publish them. If it be true that
Smith O'Brien had so few fOllowers-and we
have obtained no fact to the contrary-does 1t
not suggest the question-if so inconsiderable
a demonstration in Ireland can thus move Eng
land to its deptbs-summon her iorces-cause
them to encamp, march, and countermarch, and
put her TO such enormous eXpcnse-afiect the
funds-and thus spread alarm through every
nerve and artery Of authority why not correct
the misgovernment Of which, with all its faults,
such movement only represents the fruit Some
Of Mr. 0'Brien's political principles of action, it
is well known, have never had our support or
approval neither have they had the support or
approval of the vast majority of the Catholic
Clergy or intelligent People of Ireland but, If
there be any who thirst to offer him up a sacri.
fee to the Moloch of misgovernmcnt, we tell
them, that whatever be the errors Of Mr. S.
O'Brien, they will then be forgotten in his sac
rihce. lie may have adopted most erroneous
modes of conducting the Repeal cause-have
had been stimulated by faitery or ambition-he
may be, as he has been, precipiiated into this
most unhappy conflict by writings he did not
sanction or control-but the people will only
recollect that, with m ample fortune, a high
standing in society, he proved himself ready to
seal his sincerity with his blood and his fortune.
He may be defeated, crushed; but let no man
believe that Ireland is therefore contented or
crushed, or that British neglect or misgovern-
ment will not, il persevered in, create and foster
n more powerful, because a more discreet and
legal, popular organization and universally diff
fused discomfort, which mast keep England ei-
Their up to the prodigality of her present war
pitch, or else instruct her in the wisdom of cx-
tending TO Ireland the economy of Justice. II is
one Of the misfortunes of misrule that its antng-
onists are deemed patriots, and its victims mar
tyrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25
Brattleboro Academy.


TNlE FALL TERM Of this Institution viii com.
il mencc on Wednesday, Ang. 30
M Il. HARRIS, Principal
Miss A.. l.. KELLOGG. Pucytrea.
Mr. o. S. LOVEJOY. TsncAsr Of Mdfhemalcf.
Glaizsy and PaaManSip.
Mrs 5. WHITAKER, Ielcker Of Music.
Miss HELEN DUNKLEE, Ie1oAey 81 Drouipq
aud Painting.
This ius;ituiiOI, situated in the pleasant village
or West Braitlebono is the Oldest Academv in this
pan Of the State. Under rs present Printipal, an
experienced md successful Teacher, it is favorably
known, not only for the facilities which Il affords
for thorough Intellectual training. but also for its
excellent moral and religious influence. Parents
at a distance may he assured that their chillren
viii be under careful and afectionate supervision,
and that their habits and morals will receive ali
due attention.
The Principal or the female department Is a
graduate OF Castleton Seminary, and has enjoyed,
elsewhere, eminent advantages. She is thoroughly
qualified to teach the higher English branches,
Mathematics, and especially the French language
having had the instruction Of a native Of France.
der experience, and the very ~fattcring recommend
ations which she brings as a thorough teacher. are
a sufficient guaranty that in this department the
school will he second 10 none in this vicinity.
Considerable additions have recently been made
TO the Chemical apparatus; and the instructor in
that department will be able 10 Illustrate the reel
iations and lectures with experiments. Besides tbs
ordinary apparatus for Natural Philosophy, there is
4 Magic Lantern with Astronomical Slides. Occa-
sional lectures upon these subjects may he expected.
Mr. Harris being Superintendent Of Common
Schools for Brattleboro, viii devote particular at.
teniion to those who design to teach.
TuirIoS for the Tern Of eleven weoks:-
In the Ancient Languages, $500
Higher English Branches, $50
Common 800
Primary Department, 225
Music, with use Of Piano Fore, 500
French, Drawing and Painting, each 81 extra.
Board can he obtained ia good families for 81 rs
to $3.50 per week
LAFAYETTE CLARK.
August :, ls4s. 5I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

columns. Il shows 439 numbers, including the
Pier, and il may reasonably be estimated that
500 buildings, beside outbuildings, &c. were des-
troyed.
The total loss Of property cannot be less than
ttco millions, and is by some estimated as high rs
hree, and oven three and a half millions dollars.
The whole amount Of nscertnined insurance is
s56s, 200, divided among seventeen companies.
1t Is stated that the Albany companies will be
able TO meet all their losses. The Protection and
Etna Cos, of Hartford, together lose S25, 900.
The Eve. journal of Saturday says, in regard
to the area of the fire.
"By an estimate, made from the city map, Of
the burnt district (according TO the scale Of said
map, not including the pier and basin), it con-
tains "a acres and a fraction. The basin and
pier south Of the Railroad Ferry, contains over
IS acres. The amount Of city, CLOSELY built up
on, estimated in like manner, including streets,
is 727 acres; from which it appears that about
one-hUtieh of the improved area has been de-
vastated by the late calamity"
No part Of the city WIS more compactly built
or more densely populated. Four-ffihs Of The
buildings were Of brick, and most of them were
Of n high aud costly character.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25
1Aarrttd.

In this village, at the Vermont Hous E, Aug. rs
by Rev. G X. Moor, Mr. George W. Ncacham tc
Miss Martha Siraiton. both Of Alb Of. Mass.
In this village, at the Vermont Hoase, Aug. %
by Rev. ]. Smith. Mr Albert NJ. Kcnd AL to Miss
Love Jones, both Of Rockingham.
In this village, at the Phonix lie use, Aug. %, by
Rev. A. Huntington Clapp, Dca. Willard Gould. Of
North Adams, TO Miss Louisa b ,yden, Of Shel.
burne, Mass.
In Guilford, July IS, by n. r. c hapin, ESQ., Mr.
Ebcnezer Moics to Miss Julia A.. Hunt. both Of
Northampton, Mass.
by the same, Aug. IA, Mr. Will ! Hughes, 70
Miss Mary Ann Ludlow, both Of G iilfoni.
On Tuesday, slh inst, by Rev. s. a. Wilson, Mr.
Lyman w. Olds, son Of DIR Chesn r Odds, Of Cir
clcville, to Miss Sarah NJ, daughtc of Mr. Robert
Curry, both Of Fairneld county, Oh 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

A WEDDING AT NIAGARA.-We learn from
the N. Y. Express, that a new place for a we'd
ding was hit upon by a gentleman and lady from
New England, the other day: We mean the Falls
of Niagara mot in the snug hotels on shore, but
actually in the more romantic, though real, bona
6de, boiling torrent itself. Mr. James S. KIM
ball, of Straiford, VT, and Miss Clara Partridge,
of Templeion, Mass, being on their way to Mis-
souri, as teachers, and taking a pleasure excur-
sion on board the " Maid Of the Mist" the snug
little craft that stems the niagara, concluded to
Join their fortunes for the future amidst the as
cending spray, with the thundcrs Of the mighty
cataract as the wedding hymn. The Rev. Mr.
Callahan performed the service; and as the lit
tie steamer majestically plowed her way through
the foaning torrent, the silken bands were as
sumed. 1t appears that the gentleman and lady
being obliged to leave for the West in something
of a hurry, determined to be married en- route
rather than wait to be published" according to
the laws and old Puritan customs OF their native
New England.