davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

DEMOCRATIC HGRHoSY AFTER THE
ELEcT1oEs.-The Galena illinois, Jsf-
fersoniDn, a democratic paper, thus
speaks of Gov. Bigler, of Pennsylva-
nia:-
Z Bigler of Pennsylvania is one of the
+dirtiest demagogues that ever disgraced
the Executive chair of any State in the
Union. All the friends of peace and
good order, of the supremacy of the
law over mob violence, will be glad to
hear that he is soundIy, thoroughly, and
effectually beaten. He was, of course,
sustained by the Administration, (all
such fellows are; he was propped up
by demagogue as dirty as himself
the Post Master general; he was ap-
plauded and cheered on by his toadies;
but twas all of no use, he has got his
quietus; he is dead, buried, and politi-
cally damned!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
SMALL NOTESl
SMALL NOTES!i

THE small note law of Ohio, which
i makes every individual fneable in
the sum Of ten dollars for either receiv.
ing or passing any Bank note Of any
other State than Ohio, of less denomi-
nation than Ten Dollars, going into
effect on the first day of October next,
Intend to act as General Agent for the
purpose of sending out of the State all
foreign small notes and substitute the
same by Ohio notes, gold or silver,
either at the risk of owner or at NAV
own risk.
All persons wishing to abide by the
Law and avail themselves Of nv
Agency, can do so by calling at my Ex-
change and banking Office in GaIlipolis.
CHAS. HENKING.
N. B.-0fice hours from 8 A. II. TO
1s N. and from I 10 5P. N.
Sept. II, 1854
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

%h commenting upon the coward
ly, mutinous, and murderous conduct OF
the crew of the Arctic, the New York
Express gives the following graphic
description of the heroic conduct Of the
brave fellows who were lost in the Brit
ish steamer Birkenhead:-"The circum-
stances connected with the loss of the
British steamer Birkenhead, on the
coast of Africa, not many months since,
are still fresh in the memories of ALL
The steamer struck on a hidden rock,
stove plank at the bows, and went
to the bottom, we believe in half an
hours time. There was a regiment of
troops on board. As soon as the alarm
was given, and it became apparent that
the ships fate was sealed, the roll of
the drum called the soldiers to arms on
the upper deck. The call was promptly
obeyed, though every gallant heart
there knew that it was his death sum-
mons. There they stood as if in battle
array-a motionless mass of brave men,
men who were men indeed. The
ship every moment was going down and
down,-but there were no traitors, no
deserters, no cravens there. The wo-
men and children were got into the
boats, and were all, or nearly all saved;
there were no boats for the troops-but
there was no panic, no blanched, pale,
quivering lips among them. Down
went the ship, and down went that he
roic band, shoulder to shoulder, firing a
fen de jOis as they sank beneath the
waves. Men like these never perish;
their bodies may be given to the fishes
of the sea, but their memories are, as
they ought to be, immortal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

A CAUTION TO ENTERERs OF PUBLIC
LANDs.-We copy the following from
the Washington Star of the 18th inst:
1t having been alleged to the General
Land Office that ''some persons have
obtained 19, 900 acres of public domain,
under the guise of the graduation law,
passed at the last session of Congress,
acknowledging that they have evaded
the law on the ground that it does not
require them to state when they design
making the settlement under it," we
have to say that under the construction
which the Secretary of the Interior and
Commissioner of the General Land Of
fee put on the law in question, no such
swindling entries will be patented
The construction of the act, which these
authorities announce, is, that the reduc-
ton of price is to operate only in favor
of three classes of persons.
First-To persons who were actual
settlers and occupants at the time of
the enactments of the law, or such as
may hereafter become such settlers, and
who may be entitled to a pre-emptien.
Second-To persons who desire the
same ''for his or her own use, and for
the purpose of actual settlement and
cultivation" That is where the land is
desired for the immediate use of that
particular person as farm for himself
or family. and for no other use or pur-
pose: and,
Thirdly-To persons who already oe-
cupy or own land previously acquired,
who may be desirous of securing pub
lie land adjoining that so occupied or
owned, with view to the extension of
their present "farm or plantation. p
No other person can rightfully avail
himself of the provisions of the gradua-
ton law in this respect. All entries
made under other circumstances will be
regarded by the General Land Office as
illegal. and, therefore, void.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
CINCINNATI MARKET.
October 97, P. n.

ONtOOSA L NJ.
Flour-The market opened this
morning with an active demand, and
prices further materially advanced
The sales comprise 450 brls at ST. rs
and 100 do at $3.50; at the close the
market was less firm, and, although
holders asked $500, buyers were not
disposed to pay over, s7,75. The ar
rivals during the last "a hours were
1900 brls.
Grain-Whest is scarce, and brings
81, ,35@1, 40 p bushel on arrival. The
receipts during the week were 1,776
bushels. The market for Corn is un-
settled, and it is difficult to give reliable
quotations. Some large lots amounting
to 10000 bushels sold at 64c, but to-
wards the close round lots were offered
at 6oc, and Distillers generally were not
disposed to buy largely at this figure
New Corn is offered very freely at 55c.
Received during the week, 19, 269 bush.
The offerings of Oats continue large and
prices have been further depressed,
closing at 37@38c. for round parcels,
with only a moderate demand. Re-
ceived during the week, II 1886 BUSH
els. Rye 95@1, 90.
Hogs and Cattle-Fat hogs sell to
Butchers at prices ranging from 50 to
81 p 100 TBS gross. Beef Cattle are
unchanged. Ordinary and fair selling
at SIS to Sc, and prime s6,75@7,OO %
100 TBS net. Sheep s9,5o@3,5O al
head.
Seed-Cloyer is quiet at 81 59 bushel.
There is a good demand for Timothy,
and prime brings Sc, ,75@3,O % bushel
from second hands. We quote s9@
2,75 as the range for lots on arrival
Flax remains at 81, so p bushel.
Bark-Prices are somewhat irmer.
and s12,@l9.5o % cord are now the
leading rates for prime Chestnut Oak.
Cooperage-All descriptions are low
er. Pork Barrels have been sold as
low as e0c, but they may be quoted at
$4,000. Whisky Barrels range from
30 to 90c.- Flour Barrels arc dull at
SOC 33c, but there are not many offer
ing. Lard Kegs 42@44c.
Sugar-The market is dull and pri-
ees lower. The sales to-day comprise
30 hhds fair and good at 5@54c.
Molasses--A sale of 80 brls at ICE.
No change in the market for this article.
Provisions--The market for Pork and 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

PROHIBITION IN PENNsYLvANIA.-The
result of the recent vote on the Tenn
perance question in the Key Stone State
is attracting some attention, in conse-
quence of many singular features that
have been developed. Cities have gen.
orally been regarded as offering the
strongest resistance to prohibitory IL
quor laws, but, in the recent vote, the
city of Philadelphia gave 4, ,76O MAORI
ty for a prohibitory law, and Pittsburgh
gave over 5000 majority for the same.
On the other hand, the country has
generally gone strongly against the law.
1t is proper, however, to state, that the
farming sections that have voted by so
heavy majorities against prohibition, are
those portions settled by the Germans
and the Irish. Berks, Bucks, York,
Northampton, &C., are instances of this.
The strong mining counties have also
gone against prohibition, but the mass
of their population is also composed of
foreigners.
On the other hand, the northern and
western counties of the State, which
are mainly settled by emigrants from
New York. and New England, have
given large majorities in favor of the
law. In vote of 400, 900, the major
ity against prohibition is probably not
over 1000. In this aspect of affairs the
Temperance papers do not think a pro-
hibitory law advisable, as it could not be
enforced. More stringent measures
about license will probably be adopted,
and that is about all which can be done
at present.-,State Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
Buffalo Academy.

THE REV. D. ]. HENDERSON,
i graduate of the University of Glas-
gov, having been elected successor to
Professor RossErER, late principal Of
Buffalo Academy, begs leave to inform
the inhabitants of Kanawha valley and
neighborhood that the fifth semi annual
session will commence on MONDAY,
THE 10TH OF OCTOBER NEXT.
The Principal will be assisted by tea
chers of the first qualifications, two
male and one lady. He trusts from his
experience and former success as a tea
cher that the Institution will not only
retain its present high standing. but be
elevated to higher position.
The course Of instruction in this In
stitution is designed to prepare young
gentlemen either for business, for the
study of one of the learned professions
or for entering one of the higher classes
in our colleges, and to give thorough
and complete education to young ladies.
TUITION PER SESSION:
In preparatory department, S5 90
Intermediate, 10 90
Advanced, Is 90
Instruction on the Piano $40;
per quarter of "a lessons, 90 90
Use of Piano for practice, 2 90
Drawing, s 90
The academic year is divided into two
sessions Of twenty weeks each.
Board, including light, fuel and wash
ing, may be procured in town from 80
to 2 so per week.
The bills must be paid one he'll in ad-
vance and one half in the middle of the
session.
Buffalo, Va, Oct. 5, 1854.-sw.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
HAMPTON, WILSON & CO.,
mp 0REERS d J0BBERS or
DR. Y GOOD s.,
No. IS Wood Street, opposite 81. Charles
Hotel. d No. lOe Third Street,
DrrTcpuDnu m
PITTSBURGH, Pa.


THE Subscribers invite the attention Of
i Cash and prompt six months buyers
to their very extensive assortment OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
which they offer for sale at EASTERN
PRICES, without addition for Freight
or Exchange.
Among the Goods we have now in
Store, and that are arriving daily, will
be found
CLorHs-Black, Blue, Green, Brown,
and other colors, of all qualities;
CoArIKes-Pilot Cloths, Petershams,
Felts, de-, of all colors and qualities.
SArINErs-Black, Blue, Steel, and
Oxford Mixed. &c.
CAssIMEREs-A complete assortment.
VEsrINes-Satin, Velvet, Woolen,
Cashmere, &c.
FLAxNELs-Red, Yellow, Green,
White and Grey.
~A variety of entirely New Styles
of LADIES' DRESS GOODS-Al-
pacas. De LANES, Coburgs, Merinos &
bomDazIneS.
Long and Square, Plaid Wool Shswls,
Brocha & Cashmere Shswls; Prints
Chintzes. Ginghams: Bleached Shirtings
d Sheetings; Unbleached Sheeting, a
full Stock, including the celebrated
Penn" "Anchor," keystone" and
"Nonatook" brands.
Checks, Drillings, Tickings, Shirting,
Stripes, and almost every other article
required in making UP AN ASSORT-
MENT FOR THE WESTERN RE-
TAIL MERCHANT, including all the
SMALL WARES, known as
YANKEE NOTIONS!
H And as particular attention has
been given to this department, we think
thorough examination will be advan-
tageous to Merchants.
HAMPTON, WILSON 4 co.
Pittsburgh, Sept. IA, le54.-1m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

H Persons PnrPosing to emigrate
to California had better call on Madame
Ida Pfsiffer first. This lady has spent
some months in that part of the world,
and therefore deserves to be heard when
she AYERS that
OF all the countries have ever vis-
tied, says Madame, of all the vile, i'm
moral places have ever seen or heard
of, in savage or civilized land, the gam
bling saloons in California are the worst.
I went there in company with friends;
the doors were open; everything invited
entrance. Splendor in every form,
temptation most subtle and powerful,
combined to lure the soul and body to
destruction-splendid curtains, carpets,
exquisitely painted pictures, whose sub
jects were so impure that involuntarily
placed my hands over my eyes; wines,
liquors of all kinds free, and to be had
for the asking, all combined to lure the
poor mortal on to sin and death. Yet
all was so voluptuously respectable, SO
perfect in good taste, so refined in ap-
pearance, so beautiful to the eye. that
its influence stole into the soul, like the
deadly poison of the upas tree. What
wonder if, with awakened passions, and
the brain made insane by lovely young
women, who preside at the table and
overlook the game, with gold around
and on every side of him, the poor vic
tim rushes to the gaming table for new
excitement and new phase of stimula-
ton?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
FIRST ARRIVAL
OF NEW AND SEASONABLE
@ o o ID S

JUST received from Philadelphia BY
,J the subscriber at his well known
Store in Gallipolis, few boxes of latest
styles of DRY GOODS, among which
are some very rich and fashionable
Dress Goods. This arrival, with stock
previously on hand, renders his assort-
ment complete, all of which he offers
to sell at the lowest possible rates either
for cash or produce. Thankful for the
very liberal patronage heretofore extern
ded to him he would respectfully say to
his friends call and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Cash paid for Wheat, Oats, Corn,
Rye, Beans, &c. He wishes TO pur-
chase $4,000 bushels Wheat; 10000
bushels Oats; 5000 bushels Rye; 5000
bushels Corn; 1000 bushels Beans, for
which he will pay the highest market
price, and as much Butter, Rags, Gin
seng, Beeswax, Eggs, Feathers, &c, as
he can get.
VIM. H. LANGLEY.
Gallipolis, Sept. IA, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
IEcRrAs1Ne FARns uNpER TEE GR.n.

DECREASING FARMS UNDER THE GRAD
UArIos Law OF AUGUST 4TH LAsT.-In
determining the rights and privileges
granted by the Government of the Uni
ted States under the above mentioned
law, the General Land Office decided
that where one person owns two or
three farms, he can select land adjoining
either or all of them for their improve
ment, under the graduation law, proyi-
ded the aggregate of his selections, so
made. does not go beyond the whole
the said law allows him thus
to take up.-Star.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
on THE WAsHING-

TON.
DeatA Of Marshal 81. Arnaud-7R.
BOm6ardnssnt Of ,Sssastopl Gommen-
eed.
NEw YoRK, Oct. rs.
The steamer Washington, from Havre
and Southampton, and With dates from
Liverpool to the 10th instant, arrived
of Sandy Hook last night.
The allies had changed the plan of at
tack on Sevsstopol.
A dispatch from Bucharest, dated
Oct. 10th, says Prince Gortchakof is
IL, which produced great CONSERVATION
The Turkish troops were at MatschiH,
and Omar Pasha was to begin opera
tons against Russia in Bessarabia i'm
mediately.
A dispatch from Marseilles announces
that orders had been given to receive
the remains of st. Arnaud with all the
honors paid him on bis departure for
Constantinople. The farewell which
he had addressed to the army is dated
Sept. 26th, and had arrived at Toulon.
1t says, that overcome by a cruel disease,
against which he had SO long struggled,
he is obliged to resign the command.
He pays high compliment to his
successor, San Robert.
The news of the death of st. Arnaud
reached London and Paris on Sunday,
the 9th.
After the battle of Alma, the Rus
SLAMS burnt all the villages through
which they passed in their fight. and
left 5000 wounded behind them; and a
thousand Russians who were escorting
a convoy of munitions of war, were
taken prisoners, and Menschikoff, him.
self, narrowly escaped being captured,
and his carriage and private correspon-
dence were captured by the French.
The official report of the battle of
Alma was published in London, on the
9Th, which gives the loss of the allies
as follows:
KrLLED-Twenty-six officers, ten
sergeants, two drummers, and three
hundred and six rank and file.
WoUEDED-Seventy-three officers,
ninety-fve sergeants, seventeen drum
mers, and 1897 rank and file, besides
eighteen missing.
Private dispatches state that great
demoralization prevailed at Sevastopol,
the allies having destroyed the acque-
duct. which supplied the fortress with
water.
Eight thousand cavalry had been
landed by the allies in the Crimea.-I
The inhabitants of Odessa had given a
pledge that they would burn the city,
rather than let it fall into the hands of
the allies.
The city Of Menel, on the Baltic, has
been nearly destroyed by fire, involving
loss of nearly two millions pounds
sterling, or ten millions dollars. A
large quantity of tallow and hemp was
destroyed.
The adYices from Poland says there |
was q great and general movement
along the whole line of the Russian
frontier, and the Russian guards were
advancing by forced marches towards
Warsaw, and the Polish troops were
directed to march to the Austrian FROM
tier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
LIVER CoMpLAINT-

'AuzDscs, DYSPEPSIA, cHRozIc On Kznvs
Gus DEBILERr, DIszAszs on TIE M
EETs,
And Ell disezses srisiss from . Slsorl.reS
Lioer o. Stenaci, ssei a. Ceasfipafion, n
pard PIES, Fsilnsss o. Blood 70 fks Heed.
Ae;d;ty ef The Stamaei, Nausea, Hssrtburz.
Disgssf sT feed, Psllzess, o. sssigzf n as
StoHaeh, Sour Ersetezisas, Siakiag er FIsf-
terinq .. tis pifef tie Stomach, S.sinmiao n
as Head, Hurried and DiEenk Breatsine.
FsEtterias sftis Hssrt, 0eEiagsr SEf5estisS
ssnsafi0as rAsn IN q lyiag position, Dimascs
Of Eisioa, DOES o. sstt bg6rs tks Sigkf, Fsses
and dul psia N fls Head, Deficiency o. Per-
sgiratioa, Yeilescness ef As Skia sad Eyss,
Paia in tAe Side, Back, Gsest, Limbs de-,
Ssddsa Fiushes Of Hssf, Bsvaisg n 6Ae
Flesh, Csnstsnt hnagiaiaSsef Esil sad Great
depression Of Spirits, esn ts s7sarsHy cared
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
PHYSICIAN Z MEDI-
CINES.
DIR. X. FL. LEE.

Office and residence corner State and
4th sts., opposite Meals Mill,
.HAVING located himself in CALI
Ill polls, offers his Professional servi-
ces to the citizens of the town and vi
cinity. He fatters himself from his
long experience in the Reform Practice
TO be able to give entire satisfaction to
all who may favor him with their pa
tronage. He keeps constantly on hand
a good assortment of Botanic Family
Medicines of his own manufacture,
which he will sell or administer on the
most reasonable terms. Among which
may be found the following: Anti-Bil-
lious, Anti-Dyspeptic, Rheumatic and
Fever and Ague Pills; Cough Powder
and Drops; Neutrslizing Cordial or
Pbysic. This is one of the most valu-
able remedies known for Cholers Nor
bus, Cholera Infantum or Summer COM
plants Of children; it has never been
xnosn to fail when given in time.-
strengthening Plasters; Salves; Eve
Water, with various other valuable pre-
'srstions, all warranted purely vegeta-
lie.
Special attention given to the disea.
es Of women and children.
April s, ia54.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
DR.. HooFLAND's

CELEBRATED GERMAN BTTTERS.
prepared by Dr. G. n. JACKSON, No. 100, Arch
street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases il NOS
excelled, If equalieds by any other preparation
in the United States, - the cures attest, IN ma
ny cases after skiifuf physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention Of in
valids. Possessing great virtues IN the rectiS-
cation Of diseases OF the Liver and lesser
glands, exercising the most searching powers
in weakness and affections Of the digestive e.
gans, they are, vithal, safe, certain and plea
SAINT.
READ AND BIZ CONVINCED.
HOLDEN, ,KKxR 4 Co., JanesYiEle, Wis, Sept.
1851, said: "Your German Bitters are desers
vedly popular here, and among all the pre-
pared medicines on our shelves, none havewe
sold which have given the satisfaction of Hoof-
lands German Bitters." June I'd, 1852, they
said: 1--WE recommend them as an invaluable
spring and summer medicine"
R. CHArEIELD, Esq, Lowell, Dodge CO., Wis,
Nov. 1, 1851, said: "Over a year ago sent
some money to you from Canada, and received
some OF your German Bitters which / used,
and found great relief from. NY health has
improved to such degree that I am again able
10 attend to my business. A large number of
Dyspeptics in this neighborhood have had to
send to Milwaukee, for the medicine An
agency here could sell large Quantities, as I
know it to be a sure cure"
"Corydon, Ia, Feb. I5, 1853.
DR.. Slemens-Sir-Pleases send me the other
two bottles Of Hollands German Bitters, pre-
pared by DR.. O. N. jackson, agreeable to our
arrangement have received more benefit
from what have taken for the Liver and Kid
ney complaint, with which have been afaic-
ted for eight years, than from any and all other
have taken, put it together
Respectfully yours.
NMRoD s. REYNOLDS.
Sold by J. & P. A SANNS and BAILEY &
MAGUET, Gallipolis, and by dealers in medi-
cines everywhere.
July 81, l654.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm Of CAIN & FRAsx, at Gallipoli,
! Ohio, was this day dissolved by mutual
consent Mr.. b. Frank Of this city win nav
all claims against the firm in the city. M.
Aaron Calm viii continue the business and
eollectan debts due to the same, and pav All
againstthe same firm in Gallipolis, Ohio.
q. FRANK.
AARON oAHN.
Cincinnati, August 4, ls54.-sept. II, 81.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

T PURE AND UNADULrERATED ARTICLES,
carefully selected, alone enter into composition
of SrABLER's GOOD Medicines" This, with
the careful and scientific manner in which
they are compounded, is doubtless a great
cause Of the unexampled success which STAB
LER's ASoDYSE CHEBRY ExPEcToRAST has had
in the remedying of such diseases as Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, DC. The
DIARRHGA CORDIAL also has been very success
full in those painful and dangerous diseases of
the bowels, which sometimes prove so fatal
They are used and highly recommended by a
large number of physicians and others, of the
highest standing, and have proved fully wor-
thy of their encomiums. You are advised to
make trial of these articles, should you need
their aid. and mark their beneficial effects
See the pamphlets to be had of the agents.
E. h. STABLER4 Co.. Proprietors, Whole
sale Druggists, Baltimore. j. d P. A. SASNs,
Gallipolis. JOIN D. PARK Cincinnati; ] H.
PARKINSON Co: Wheeling; R. E. SELLERS,
Pittsburgh wholesale
Oct. l9, 1654-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
Stoves! Stoves!!

lust received at the GalIipolis Stove
y Depot, large and beautiful stock
of STOVES of the most approved pat
terms in use, and made of the very best
quality of hot blast metal, very heavy
and warranted In this selection NAV
be found the following kinds
Meteor, the best stove in use;
Star of the West, for wood or coal;
Etna Air Tight, do. do;
Economy, air tight, do. do;
Excelsior, do, new, for wood;
Tennesseean, for wood;
Crescent, do;
Eagle Prem, do;
Better do, do;
Ohio do;
Cottage Parlour;
Diadem Parlour, new pattern;
Dwarf Franklin;
Radiator Heating Stove;
Egg and Urn Stoves in great variety,
together with enameled. plain and COM
mon Crates, Hollow Ware, Sad Irons,
Shovels and Tongs, fancy Castings,
Knives and Forks, Spoons, Castors,
brass Candlesticks, Lard Lamps, enam-
eled Kettles, Japanned Ware, Brass
Kettles from one to 90 gallons. Iron
Railing and Lightning Rods, all of which
will be sold at a small advance on first
cost for cash or to prompt customers on
short time. F. MATHERS.
July 27, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

MARRIED-In Fredonia, N. York,
on the 4th ult., by Rev. Israel Foote,
GEORGE w. LIvEsAY, II. D., of CALI
polls, to Miss ELIZABETH G. LANG, of
the former city.