davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-29
NOTICE rs HEREBY GITEN:, i,

That every person, excepting Justices OF the
Peace, who shall hold any Office or appoint
ment OF profit or trust under the United States,
or Of this State, or any city or corporated dis
trict, whether commissioned officer or other
wise, subordinate officer, agent, who is shall
be employed under the legislative, executive or
Judiciary department of this State, or of any
city, or Of any incorporated district, and also,,
that every member of Congress and Of the State
Legislature, and Of the select or common council
Of any city or commissioners of any incorpora-
ted district is by lave incapable of holding or
exercising at the time the office or appointment
ofiudge, Inspector or clerk OF any election ofthis
Commonwealth, and that no inspector, Judge or
other officer OF such election shall be eligible 10
be then voted for.
And the said act of assembly, entitled ''an act
relating 10 elections Of this Commonwealth"
passed July 3, 1889, further provides as follows,
to wit
"That the inspectors and Judges, shall meet
at the respective places appointed for holding
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-29
NOTICE.

The Partnership heretofore existing between
Thomas and John King, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons having unsettled
accounts with them, are requested TO attend TO
their liquidation without delay.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-29
ssU1eEgOW Citizens s99

:. DO Won want to leaue yoar measure for a
IA FASHIONABLE SUIT OF CLOTHES,
.--lS-anted TO give satisfaction in STYLE, QuALi-
~ FIR and MAKE Do you want TO see a
I,roe and splendid Stock Of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-29
lALuABLE FARM FOR SALE.

July 81, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-29

June 9, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25
our Inndou cos~.x,onaenes.

LoSpoy Tuesday, July Ii, 1854.
Progrs.s NJ The War--1He C-ar's Reply Ausfria
aud Prussia--Rilssia B!o,us Hot and Cod-dus-
sySnns not yet N IYntiGchin- The Adaad Islands
-Crosasfadt--Narai Enga cement in he Black
Sea-7hs Instruction IN Span, &C., Sc.
slow and steady provided she is hoaest, seems
10 be the motto Of Austria. Prince Gortsenakona
had an interview with tho Emperor Francis Joseph,
and has d esentel to that monarch an autograph
LITTER from the Car, explaining his motives
Of acton aad expressing sisea Cor Austria, &C.
Ass declining 10 comply with tie joint Summons TO
evacuate the Prncipalltles. We are told tina; the
audience wns short, and that the Emperor OF Aus.
mia received the imperial message colaly A con-
xier, With impottsnt desp,tches, LEFT that evening
9th july Coz st. Petersburg In his letter to the
King Of p,pssic the Gar was more open, and de.
Saarsd that he had intention of submitting to TIE
aSetum Of any one; he would fight to The hast man,
ma 70 the last rouble. The King Of Prussia, de.
sute Of Austria, seems resolved 10 stand by his
nsotheriD-law. The Russian organ at Berlin, the
Kresfx Zelung, publishes the folio wing the teAL
e The Cars answer:--
L. Russia admits the protectorate Of the four
Powerv over the PoTe's Christian Subjects ~upuised
n the Vienna protocol OF the 9th OF April
Russia engage to evscua,e tho Turkis, territory,
,rovidnq The Engsh and Frcuch will aso Withdraw, sad
xhs AuffStzns do not Snfer tine fFincfpthtest
g. Russia win draw back behind the sereth line upon
s>rateSosl grounds.
Russia Is ready TO enter into negotiations for pearn
10 znsanteea given 10 her that 7tine nothing
<4assavan V geous 70 her shall vc undertaken.
ylnssia vii make no further ooaet ssions
SupposiDg this be toe correct version, II Is quite
clear that at the present state Of the question the
ssrms are unacceptable.
The Rreufz Zciilpg follows % with an article
wherein, after declaring that the Russian answer
contains all that can be required by Austria and
Prussia and more than justice requires even TO the
rcnouncing Of its special religious demands, it
mys--
a. FIR ~ s known 10 Prussia has rsscrr.d 10 nor
ssr me rishs a. regards the Russian repy In Ear
Il sssssaes the just claims Of Prussia TO maintain its b.
aspspdepee and not ~ ALLOW s action 20 DC made de-
p.nSent ppop any o.ber VIII than its own. HPrussa
"a no more az first, see no cause Why she should
an. ,aant them nos And what have 10 algays earnestly
en ,n5sa ether tho that the rcsoludons Of Austria
.bs, IA 80 hand IA ans. with pa II ever, the moment
now Gene for throwing tbe whole weight Of Germany
tno the scale.
which means nothing dec than that Austria,
Prsssis, and all Germany, shou'd JOIN hossia
against the Western Powers.
The honest intentions OF Austria are peneved VI
ny the governments Of the Western ,So6ers DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25
Cur Paris Correspon IL nee.

PARIS, Monday, July 10, 1884,
The FrSleA and 1cir Eagiis. 5.iies-- The Morally
The Association Suggsstirs Of Curious IDEAS in
the binds .fhe Parisia TIE yaoal Operations
~ tie B0i,ie--45nsier ofthe Gear "a tae -iusf,ian
Summoas-Ss.fc Of Excitement All Irritation
aad,r rhieh he is Lat0iag- Reconnaissance #
.Se5ossopcl BY the English Fleet Tie Revelation
in Spain--7hs Cho,.ra in Paris.
The two hours conference with which General
Paraguay d'HiIiers was h.nored at st. Coad, after
his return rom the East, a.. the import OF which
excited 50 much speculation at the time, has result
ed in his taking the command Of NE seven thousand
picked troops, to be embarked in r., Slish bottoms,
bound for the shores Of the Baltic. 1hH novelty Of
the thing exctss The utmost vivacity in tn French
character. French soldiers embarked in F.,glish
ships, to be fed upon the fat Of Engiand's gennlI
pestures--to be watched and tsndeJ with al the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25
RkS HAVE CROSSED TBE DANUBE.
TIE CZAR's REPLY TO AUSTRIA.
oUR LONDON AVID paRw CORRESPONDENTS.
THE SPANISH RESURRECTION.
BectIuE IN COTTON, cONSoLS AND BasADSTuFfS,
&C., SLH., so.


Iiyerpsol, Wednesday, 18th July, Oh o'clock,)
.r,vea about half past O'Clock yesterday morning
The Pacific sailed from Liverpool, July -, at
f:loP. NJ. Has bad heavy westerly winds she en-
Srs distance from Cape Clear 10 Cape Race. AT
p on the 18th, parsed Canard ste imec, bound
sast lat so Is lon. 80 80; Juiy 81 lat a IS Ion 81,
passed ship Queen OF The East; same day, la, Al so
Ion. "a 60 passed packet sbip Fialea, bound west.
The news is omlnous, though ipdcfnite; Austria
being strongly suspected Of playing the game OF
1uesia. There has been no lighting OF any lmpor-
Ance.
The Grand Duke Constantine OF Hlssis had aTTlv
I'D a. the army in the Princigalities.
Austria officially anu ounces new voluntary lofn
Of not less than $50 millions of forms, nor more
than 500 millions. The proposed terms are ninety
i've psr cent on eve per cent stock, with the diyi
Sends payable in specie.
Reechid Pasha eas engaged in drawing up note
40 the ambassadors of France and England, per
hitting the entry OF ships under the Greek dag into
Turkish ports.
There Is no news from Asia, " we except soe con
frmstion Of the late Russian defeat.
A Russian East lndiaman, called " the Cesare-
WITCH With q cargo of tea and silk worth 100000
marks banco, had succeeded in escaping the Bri
her. Her captsin took her by the west coast Of
Ireland, round the north Vi Scotland, and safe into
Caxhaven.
The b. by of the British Captain Foote, who wa
recently drowned in the Baltic, has been recovered,
and was buried At Menel on the 18Th.
The British Consul 1t Hamburg announces, by
order Of his government that British subjects Sub
sc,ibiDg to the Russian lon viii be ameaable % the
penalties for treason.
Spiriacnc Gopceytch, an eminent Russian grain
merchant of Trieste, las failed ia a quarter OF a
mi lion pounds sterling.
Liverpool cotton market l-ldth lower. Breadstuffs
knther decl ned. Con-ols lower. 9ls 9iS.
TIE Arabia arrived AZ Liverpool on Sunday the
9Th, at Z o'clock, morning
A letter from Seville OF June 9th, says:--" The
swo aushters of General Rasas have jus. taken the
NIL at the convent OF the Virgin DC IA Algeria At
Hbis place."
The federal Assembly OF Switzerland met at
Bsrne on the 81 of July to omen the sessisn. NJ J.
Pay was elected President of toe Council Of toe
esates, and II. Dnss, President Of the National
Council.
The Turkish loan is NO, meeting with success in
England.
Prince Francis Jose 1h Diet i.astein ia dead.
f. Hammond, merchant, Leeds, his suspended
payment. Liabilities f3o,Oo0.
The hearing In tho case OF Capt. Brock, Of the
ship Harksway, at Liverpool, who il III her ares!
Tor shooting one of his crew, further postponed
until Wednesday, the 18th inst. The case excites
nssh interest.
Col. Sumner Is At the Hague, on tonr cfinspectiou
uftbe cavalry service in Europe. The command
mt Of the dragons and light artillery at the
- Ii, q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25
OPERATIONS IN THE BLACK SEA.
Hmm The Paris MnIaiiaux

Vice Admiral Hamelin has addressed 10 the Min.
lister OF Marine and the Colonies = report, dated
Balssehik, June ~, giving AN accouns Of various
operations OF the squadron. To this report IL al.
nexed that Of M. Darricau, captain Of the Descar.
tes, Of which the following are the principal ex-
tracts -
Admiral, -Ccnformably with your instructions,
eft the sqradIon on the 10th inst, in company with
the Fnglkh friqates Furious and Terrible.
placed myself under the command of Capt. Tor
ing OF the Furious. We arrived in sight Of Sebas-
topol on Sunday, tho 18th, about O'Clock in the
evening. We approached the entrance Of the bay
near enough to take good view. Everything there
appeared 70 to be ia the same state az az the pre-.
1eding inspections. We counted l8 ships OF large
djmen icns-yiz IL ships Of war; four trigates, two
sttam-frigntes, and also great many mssts belong
ing to ships Of smaller Dimensions. We imagined
that three steamers which we did net perceive, were
at Tea, and perhaps in the direction OF Nicolatef-
we consequently cent cruisers to the Gulf or Perec.
tSp 70 The north Of Cape Tarkan, we I'm inspected ?!
vince myself that il was guarded with vigiience.
Throughout is whole extent service Of inspection
and Transmission Of dispatches was established. Az
horses at fun sallop in the two opposite directions
We were expecsed, and besides, the Rnssians,
believe, wanted TO- get rs into snare, which we
avoided. Three ships Of war kent towards land, at
very short distance, going in the direction Of the
north; six steumers, two Of which we're f6gates,
were placed little TO the west Of the quarantine
bay, without allowing their smoke 70 appear. The
object was 10 allow to approach and then TO en-
deayor to benz in az to take Ms between the fri
gates and ships Of war. We came from the north
the chips under the andto the north Of Sebasto
pol he figstes in the bays situated between the
port and Cape ChersoHe sus. We s.eered at first TO-
The south for q vessel signalicd by the watch when
perceived the six steamers and the three ships in
the positions under the land which have just indi-
Gated above.
Our route then became more oblique. We made
use Of the variable wind from the SS.W 10 the g.
W. to render the presence Of the ships use,ess The
lei, when they sailed upon us We formed ourselves
in q front line, the Descartes In the middle. The
Russians initiated this man0uvre, AID steered upon
ne in the some order, the Cape to S.W one quarter
=. At ten minutes past IL o'clock frigate, recog.
nized rs the vladimir, frcda gun Of great dis>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25

merit from positions which she found IL impossible
to maintain TO line OF operations more menacing
to Austria and nearer 70 her own resources; ar !,
though her diplomacy has been actively employed
in eEdeayoring to shake the present combination of
Europe her object in these intrgues IL to carry on
the war against Turkey and Ourselves with greater
advantage, rather than to make peace. 1t Is in
fact, inconsistent with the first principles both OF
politics and Of war to enter upon negotiations for
eaee when nti ;her the pretensons nor the relative
strength of either party in the contest be said
to be changed. If q congress we're opened to-
morrow, all the same questions which have been
broken out into actual hostilities would remain to
be adjusted and they could only be adjusted by en-.
gsgements and promises similar 70 those which
Rrssia has so recently broken. The events Of the
campaign have already decided the tate Of that In.
vasion OF the Trans Dannbian provinces Of Turkey
which Russia threatened in the winter and attempt
ed in the spring; bnf they have decided no more,
and even in this negative achievement the forces Of
the Western Powers hsye borne but an indirect aud
uninpcrtsnt part. In order 70 answer and confute
the erroneous and injurious superstition that the
Western Powers are in any way prepared 20 tus-
pend their operations, or to open negotiations on
such proposals ss these II Is only necessary TO refer
TO Lord Carendons last peremptory declaration. in
the House Of Lords, that Il not FOR an insgni.
cant result that France and England had sent ont
the enormous armaments now in the Geld, nor wouh
an Insignificant advantage or hollow peace induce
them to retire from the contest.
On all these grounds, we not only deprecatc nego-
tations st this stage of the war ss deceptive and
datory means by which the enemy hopes TO slacken
our activity and 70 cool our alliances bat we affirm
that j Il impossible for any negotiations to be now
brought to a successful result. The answer Of the
Emperor Nicholas to the Court of Vienna Ia, in rea
hty practical refusal, Just so far dressed up and
disguised in conciHatory language ~ TO cnsnAre
those partsans Of Russia who make It their business
to be caught by her. IN the present state Of these
afiars, however, nothing il TO be gained by these
subtetes and re6nenents, and the first proof TO be
required from Russia Of the sincerity Of her inten-
tions Ia, that she shculd declare them without 70
serve. The course of the Western Powers re-
mains, tlereeors, wholly unchanged, and we trust
81. tie policy OF Aps.ria yiJ r"unstl equally firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25


it and be heartily tired Of it.
Ten thousand more English troops are 10 be sent
10 the East, end S,eo0 French troops are 70 be
sent to the Baltic. Around the capital OF the Rus
Sim empire there are, 1t 10 said, leo 900 troops,
tho aowcr Of the Russian army such O handful OF
French troops win not do much unless JOINED by ono
ofthc Northern Powers, such Sweden for instance
tic English papers are already talking Of Napier
winter'ne in Bonsrsnnd, whlch Il hong way from
81. Petersburg. The Dailu Ne,rs bad Ion article
yesterday. describing Russia and tire Gar as IN
most deplorabe condition, hut there are no synp-
toms IL tlis ia his policy. Quito the canlrary Th,
Car. though driven across The Danube, has taken
up his POSITION in Hedavis, and there he iupu-
IDENTITY insiaa b. Austria that he has done everything
to satisfy that Power. lie takes no notice what
ever of France and England. His pretcntons arc
as exorhitant, and his manner % defiant az ever.
He decllrea that he holds Aatdayia aal Bcsssrstia
a. steia' guarantee until his claims on Turkey are
satisfied. This u precisely what be declared be
would DO IN theiirst piece. IL appears that England
did not agree 10 Austria entering the Pracipsties,
but that she einked a. t. Through this treaty with
Austria the Turks could nct follow the Rnssians In
thei retreat hut IL Was hoped mat tie on.ranse Of
the AustTians into the prncipalites wonld cause
collision between them aud the Russians, which
would answer the purpose OF Turkey AMI tic Wes..
ern powers, when 10 il Is now said that Anstri's
advance has been temporarily chechc by the inter-
ference Of Prussia, and the Turks and the wester,
Powers have been duped, for not only has Rassia
been able 10 retreat safely hut she will be able to
foTtify Der present position well.
The English and French are pickering at yarna.
The Epg,ish are, usual, Numbering and stupid In
their arrangements and movements. while tie
French are clever and successful in their pro
ceedings There Is no master mind, or even
Pm yland. The arrangements are all managed by AZ
arisoSratic clique the individual members OF which
ar oct probably OF variance With, and are thwart
ing each other, Fearful casualties have knppered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25

OF Cape Taken, were endeavoring to conceal their
smoke, so as 10 lay In ambush for the AngloFrencl
squadron, and surround them. A little after IL
O'Clock the Vladimir fired upon them, but at too
great distance. It finally ended By the squadron
giving chase, and the six steamers mining before
II for upwards Of three hours-t,e squadron coca.
sloualy lripg, till the enemy got within the walls Of
the Notifications. So it seems the Russians won't
hght-Bot even when they are double the number Of
the enemy.
The accounts from Spain, spite Of the ministcril
medium through which they come, seem to Indicate
that the insuirection Is likely TO end IN nothing
H. and the people seem to have lstessy regarded it.
Oppressed as they have been by succession OF
rulers, they appear TO have no faith.
ii is well understood that karyaez, cautious rs ne
Is bold, wished well to its success; bu. the little
iRcxnstion shown on the part of the troops to fra
terpize has restrained him from giving the cause
any counfenance. Madrid seems t, BIO entirely
tranquil, and the insurgents are clearly making for
the tier, But all political faith in Spain j. 40
completely stained and poisoned that no one can
speculate on what may happen. even in the appa-
rent snbeidcnce of the storm and certainly no one
suspects, as Is generally the case when q govern.
ment triumphs over rebellion that in this instance
the government of isabella VIII be more surely es-
tahlished. On The contrary every one expects that
its downfall including that Of the throne, cannot
he distant.
The Senate Of Hamburg, in Consequence OF tho
number OF enigrants proceeding from that port 10
the United States, has issned Injunction that any
parties giving bisis Il antYss Tires for travelling on
the railroads OF Auerica--offen the cause OF cruel
deception to the cnigrants-is to be fined sum of
not less than 225 francs, for every such offence.
The weather continues lamentable, and though
every effort Is made by the government to allay the
alarm which IL gradually spreading on the subicct
the most serious reflections ar made. The cbole
tco s very prevalent and tho average mortality
from this disease in Paris not lese than twenty per
diem. On one occasion It reached b. seventy, and
wss the cause, in consequence of the mmber Of 70.
nerals, why the authorities, who have charge OF
such matters, were compelled 10 postpone i' tween.
~ four hours the iptcrment Of Msrsbsl Ney's WI
dow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-23
DIED.

BIISs-Cn SATURDAY morning n Charlie x infant Of
Fljfh end Nsrs r. Bliss ascd yea an moo
81 LKHAPOu Saturday Gle inst Eswn $ sou Of Dayton O.
Tbs ard rssyss Of tse uy are Invited attend
fan raj hi. sa. moon O'clock fron No ~ Cinos-t
g The psi inst Ms Sarah katr AGED ~
TIE isn6s fhe decreased and those Wm rysoa
secora invited NJ her flura flom No 81 fhOnpsss
&C % Nov dsy I'd inst afi-
pUFTISsON- Orange J Fdiy. ,h last a o'elssk
Charles Wshir Geo w AID Cafhsrne D. bats1a.
AID IS yCars. n nouhs ard 10 daTs
will be taken Greenwood Cemetery from foot
Coufsnot The sr OF The cas Of ne Mrs aad Esset kA
read O. NJ ruesfsy.
JENNINCsIhe friends Of the late Chester Jenals respect
fol invite bis funeral this afternoon o'lOck, pr
without ufther invitation His remains will be
ipsTftd Of GIeonNeod q netety. ~
JAC KSON-On Saturday. Nst in. Of consumption VrrniA
dsusher Of VIII am aud SOphrou Jackson aged 10 yea
TIE end. and relative. Of TIE family rcsrectfay ,vtss
attend funefa ruesdsy 1ih Inst Jccck from the
r,sdeuee ofhsr partu's No i3l Hudson-sv, Brooklyn
MIRsEALTI On tue ~ Dec 1853 o. Ar, C.ye~ s. D,mlag,
yellow Rott Marshall native Of Hlft - intse
2Sh oths -
Of Charles and A Mnlfr. aged year. Ard mcnths -
The euds the family respectfully tnvd ~ attend bis
Monssy a Inst as p NJ a; tas resdssee Of hb
ta'h,r No ~ linton ct BROOKLYN
ODONAHOE On the "a January No q mltlnav Bsoos
lyu P1fck ODonahoe The Irish exile sfer ,hor illn-s
His is uds respectfully requested TO attend his finers
SNTpisK On saturday s inst Marrare Yrs the beloved
wife lease Snedk ard daughter Of John Beatty 10 the is
OF her
Borsyaa Sstesfard for pt rment Ih1 snds ,at
relatives Of family he menbe Of Pscic Lodge NJ si
Accepted Mons sud the members o. M)nat Nernn
Temple Honor respectfully invited 10 attend without far
Gher notice -
SCOTT In Flushing L. l., Jan q, Of consumption James D.
.
to funeral from the residence Of his father James Sco
OF Monday. Jan .. ct ~ o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-23

the Jercv CITY Water Worts unter iscr's "a IN the
Common Cornell ofJersey CTS on Friday evening at
eiirg ~ which the Water Commissioners snd D'egass
r. Hobokcn present. The prP)se plan va con
strained IN supTemcu q "a the laE OF 1s ier as
sioTtrs which intended T. submi. q the LessiIie
tle present session. After drussirg the supple n II
Was laid upon the table. AID. Hill moy5t n,Feai ~s-
snbe and resolutions that insiTalle 70 Tor saea
parI erslip 81 the corporations account o! TIE dn
Guilty arranging the terms well the obstacles Noico
would erie in il management by two manifph goyern
ments The resolutions aio2,ed-Oa'y two OF me
els ven Aldermen present voting in the negative Ali
Miller who opposed to the resolutions considered the
union of oboken with Jersey City certain 81 No distant
day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-23

fsrrer sr i've y-s M h. .hs tsr s s-s ys<s -
sfx ucnfi.
Edward Mr.,hsn previously convicted Of bargis.y ID
brd Hsshcock Leefbcrtsr go
ssrcsd 10 br Prison fsr snd noasss
Ellen Murphy pleaded guilty TO petit arceay In stesss
sosk zorh e. aud Htsnssd 70 s Psassis lay f's hrss
nacrtls
Jsmes McKibben pleaded guilty to stealing goods rsa
knhoos PastSn In Hads'ns ssnieaeei 70 sss
Stsfe Prison Ter t~o Yeas
AR B,dy aud B3sst previously e,aviot>t o.hs,ss
.- Prison eseh fof md moai
W bingham pleading guilty recetyins so g,sts
ssutere,a 10 tbs rensrfisry for months
rleadsd guilty 20 seins barrels Of asrse hcs1s
s,r k<ef vas sruterced tho Pentenr.ry for months
r~eci. TsvcrS Park D.lv. snd James Aett .hs
s. cnved week rions 10 TIE ssttsr % the "a
eon sv worp sersnd each aae Of SO 70 sf.sa s<
raite until the 6ne shoad be paid 4,
Mnnroe tried snd convicted 81 barclay 10 %.
Are. In the store ph Baats Ne us ssths- ne
r. ~ 80 OF lesvrg detected By Mr. and arrested
fenced % the State Prison for YEAR -.
Ros Lswis Italian who Wa con'te'ea ~ VIVA " ~
anon female, fined sfeo
w. TBR NINTH WARD RIOT CAST.
+, ,ah e.s- the Recorder informed Mr. Mehesa eosaslt
thsr proceeding had been rsntsd oy "a
49, "a ~. snpreue Coart bill Of exception prepares
49, ther, discharged from sfts sstfs~
spos until nosised BY their counsel
COURT CALENDAR, THIS BAL -
CrRcrrr CoURT-1n Part ! Common Pleas keew -
Hos ilS rs rs ST. %. 90 ICE iR let i@ l ii' IN h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-23
MARRIED.

ALcoTT-c ocHRAN-In w.shinEtes Gi,y 2 G. % q, .tA
" T o Brown Nr G w Alcott Of Nes fek.
% Mo ASelsino Cochran Of wsshlRson City. .
MOI EwS-FROSI-in Brooksn Jan ~, ~ the Rev W.
kc t~rh Col L. Andrews Of Bethel Conn, TO NM NAY
fuA y The former place
CRAi ER-CHANPLlN-Ia Rhinebeck On rs lh int, eJ ss
Rev : Adams. Or Wm Crsier. Of Beaufort n Z, 20 Mo
Mary T. Chaup sin, OF Rhnebeck
DoDGF BURDGe Son5sy evening PA last BY ths Rev:
Balch jacob Dodge ESQ Mrs. Harriet Baise, al Of
this iy
Philreslrhia rarers clease copy.
PFNDLETON LOW-at Coventry l. IGth mss. By the Rss
Jousihsn Brsyfon Mr. w ". Peudieton OF Sswfo Cy "
Allss Margaret 4 Low, OF the former place.