davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
81

A RRlHAL and Departures Of Passe ger Trains To
II effect on and after saturday, June 2Ist, 1856
Day Passenger Ira n leaves Nashville IS o'clock Ar
irving at Cha tenooga at O5 O'Clock Pm Night Passenger
Trains leave Nashville at p NJ, arriving at Chattanooga
at 4 80 ~
irving at Nashville 90 NJ. Nigh Passenger Train leaves
Chattanooga at 9i5P Arriv At Ma hvie s.S5 An.
l. ANDERSON, s, Perntrndant
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
FRESH ARRIVAL OF PIANOS.

the Piano Forte and Music saloon Il J. A MCCLURE
be found the largest and best ortment Of Pianos
ever offered In this MARKET consisting Of 81 and Octave
Plain and beautifully Carved Rosewood One q them
is Semi grand which for briancy and purity Of tonr IL
unsurpasse by any Square Piano, befr the pubic.
The makers a. II Gale co., have surpassed them
selves and will add laurels to their aesdy high
reputation. Those wanting No. Instrument be
COM cd ed upon reasonable terms they 10
puTci recy Of the Manufacturers Ihsve also large
nall L. struments, NeOdeons aud Sheet Music
bracin ali the New Pieces, WsltEes, Polkas Song &c Ac
Schools furnished upon as reasonable terms airy
House in The United States
H-Eymrmber the Number, So UNION STREET.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
p a N Q S
MELODEONS, and MUSIC.
Gns CA>a StSsEu AU.F 4,D.
PRICES GREA7ZY REDUCEDt
-~~~~~~--~~-----H--H--7-

II o r A c e w a r e n S,
NO 1888 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Agent for the 81, sc BosIOn and New York
INSTH "a NIS
'INHE Largest assortment Of Pianos, M-odeons, Musical
Instruthr and Musical Mercha disc of Kinds
thu United Plan from TEN different Manufactures
neal and substantial ~ octAves, In Walnut Rosewood
Cases. from 50 70 " TO those OF TIE elegant nnsh
to uNE liz usAso DoLLARs No hou>e in the Union
compete ~ith The above In the number variety and cele
brty Of its instranr n In the txTkEAT Low PKcEs
at shch they are odd
HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS
With Iron Frames possessing in thrr improve
o. oVerstrings and and action, length of Gale
power, and compass 4 tone equal 10 the Grand Piano,
united with the beauty and durability OF Of the
square Piano. they u.y pronounced by Press
by the ar Musical Master 10 DC equal those Of any other
They built Of the and most thorough
~ seAsoe ed MATERIAL and guaranteed TO stand tie action
Eah instrument guaranteed to give sAti faction or pur
o1Ase-m ney refaHd Il. SECOND HAND PIANOS 4 7
GRh4T BARGAINS, constantly In store, Pnes from ESQ
~ tls0.
aoraoe ~ aIrTs' neIodeons, supe iOr ,u,tru-
nsuts touch and dur ety Of make (runed TO the
equal temperament Meodeoas 81 Sther So Ani
makes. Price cas- eco s1o 20, 1is5, titO deuel. eds
and too banks Of h ~ steO Lsss liberal discount
Clergymen and aEd Uhurehe- eItrs discount
ua.t tins Guitars, bToSn's Harp, flutes, Fia-
tnAs Accordiaus, Noins and Musi instruments Of al
knd at Ouer prices Than ever before offered to The public
large d eosnt feaener sud schools The trads sup
piled thr most btFAl terms.
usiCOne u the largest aud best selected catalogues
Of Aase Published naFislnE Of The che &C md
most poPaa Of The dAy aud w be sold Al third %
frOm the regular prices
Music ~ mail ali part Of tn country, post I'D
PAreaAr Aad pcrsonAl arnIOn paid TO al orders Vud
By mail Satisfaction qua tn every nsance Pianos
and Aetodcens Tor rent. and rent lose pareh.se
PiAnos and aelodeons for Aon1hiy psymunts.
sed-hAud Pianos tAkea o. exchange for Bes General
select Catalogues and schedair q prizes rvAre c
All R..s, Of me eoaHiry ~ mai, 49,
ia uniry, " sell the toAAcN fAn0s heodeous,
sna os'afsases Of su l. J.H
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21

az a. ~ NssstGf
fOSEPd ". NiLklN Administrators having Aled bis bal In
u tir hanosry Court Aashvie, az sinsi CHRISTINA q.
Wagner A hrirs aud creditors u the estate ~ hAFes
eaFy Magnet acosAse and sad hANsg b-rn
isrrcd hum The DaSd.on Coahty Coat sad Ch4nesry
ur for seiu this . b0uty all peFsoas having
claims against said estate 10 rsard and dc thea with
N errk ant MASTER and h4yr shesrycs made paFt~s
sid su ~ isl Asadsy In Soysab-r nexL said
esinx lnsalVent L. D. Brian. L. u.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
DIED.

DIED.
At the residence Of Ter father, Joseph T Ellis
ton, Jr., Nashville, on the 18Th inst, Mrs.
HARRIET W. MOORE, aged . years.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
Horse Power for Sale.

4 tiN>r rats horsepower all for al kinds Of Ma
\ ehneTy rqu ring one, can be ObtaneT bv applying
soon Ia = X Cookshsnks Co., No. 90 Lever Market
june2U du
EREAs BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
u We are Offering elegant Plain, Plaid, Striped and
Founced silks; Plain and Printed BaTeges and every thing
N Dress Goods at very reduced prices for ca,h, at
M~CLELLANDe
tel % q
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
COAL COOKING STOVE.

COAL COOKING STOVE.
AZ just recrived small supply Of COAL COOKING
STOVES, of differ Mt Sizes that hi hly recon-
mended tn have hesitation in warranting them
The Prize CoaI Cooking Stove,
The Keystone SIT,
The Lily Of the West
The Beauty Of the West.
The advancing prices Of wood makes it important TO
mcal House-keeper provide good Stove that will cook
well with coal These have far given entire satisfaction
and recommended to the attention Of those about to
ply themselves with Cook Stoves.
We have Also the following patterns Of arght Stoves for
wood universally popular ia the Eastern States for their
economical consumption of the fuel warranted TO bake and
draw well:
The MayhOwer two sizes;
The Halcyon, two sizes;
The Comet, four sizes;
We have also in for usual low and
modatng terms the following popular stoves from tn best
fDundries Of the West.
The Kentuckian Cook Stove, sizes;
The Indiana do do do.
The Tennessee do do do.
TIE Iron free Premium;
The Best Premium;
The Pennsylvania; all Of which will sell low
terms as they can be procured in the city
CHE WsEOIG.HT iKON COOK STOVE.
The Tennesean, four Sizes manufacture and have
hand good supply Of these popular Stoves and
able TO supply all orders
june.7 MACKENZIE L WILSON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
Whole Tickets $l0;- Halves $5;-
Quarters $50.

Prize Tickets caskef IN ether Tickets At either
oehce. Orcers Tor Tickets he addressed 70
s. SWAN A co Atlanta. Ga.
jyl5 or 3. SWAN Montgomery, Ala.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21

MOPs Ann SCRUBBIsG 8RUsMEs.
TUsr Received. Long HAnd serubbisE Bru-hss, Hail
d BrOons, busting b. shes, NoPs Tea Cop Mops real
naySs MACKENZIE WILSON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21

Pianos and Music. We learn that Horace
Waters Of 1913 Broadway Y agent for the sale of many
Of the most celebrated makers Of Pianos and MeodeoRs is
offering them at prices which wise ali who desire to
purchase avail Themselves Of He is also selling his large
and wknown Catalogue Of Music onethrd of from the
regu prices and will forward the free Of postage
HIS offers to the trade teachers and Schools Of the most
favorable charsctea of which he will be able to ali to the
letter, for having wisely adopted the cash system The
Horace Water known amnng the very best.
We enabled speak Of those instruments with
degree OF confidence personal knowledge o. their
ceUent tone and durable qualify y Erdngeliat
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21

rTIuF uodsrsisued agsnIs for the sale Of ssCtsILD'9
Il 1issAIN CEBAN BFs - 0Hsr TIRE pubic the oest
and most reliable machine for ren oyins enea, ina,
cookie and all other impurities from wheat mas mas
The sse Of shs mschine IN single crop viii more than
paw for il in the enhanced value Of the grain. = -
bushels per hour Is almost indispensable 70 efs VINO oe
sire to make good Hour
Pis ters and Mlers are re- Pectfny invited 20 ee
the machine and II trial, entire satsiaetion nos
s i:isV -dS money VIII % JOHNSON, HORNE co.
SOME PUMPKINS.
HAVE choice lot Of dried Pun Pkins fer pies. No pre-
Il clvisy to B Sck RspubIicAnisrn D. 9. RUASEY.
Flour! FIOuri Bottled & UuboIted,
IAT L. WATERS super Tzrss ForEs Flour warrHssss
w eqlsI TO any made in tbs state, for sale "
Corn Meal. --
A good As aoyhodys, At d. @. EUASEfS
Hurra for Buckmcre s. FilliDghaE
PEAKlNe ofHam,, lot Of very choice ones, fer
sale low ~ D. O. kOAsEfE-
''o'sr the Lake where dropped the WILLOW"
A LARGE lot 0 Marx BASKETS Of AI ssss, made foIn
n this same Willow So said, for sale BY
Fresh sp ing Honey Strained or in the COnb
'INAkEN this spring from the SpRry Of Dr. 7. B. HAmH
also D -einen OF tie hives usei will be exhbissd
ree a: all TeEsOnsbr h which price viii Be aided
should be the nanincEs" wish portion Of the AZ
Oh nee Tor particulars ea and zee It at ,,-,,svv,s
have something sweet to sell you,
The Bottle you may keep!
A SEQUEL To we FLY" beng direct descendant 81
"A the Nectar the heather gods used when they got on
spree and kicked the stars Of the skies IS
that time For sale slow down. considering The quality
Nora BESE.-"cOrn Metre. No connection with LAns
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
To Pnnters and gookbinders.

ID ECETyEn to-day At a. College Va LADIES' August Roots
II Vide ene XII Buskn- KID spring Pump Boots Auocca
Kjf resl.ior-, oalldrens KID Anke Timss, c.
July g. JOHN RAMAGF
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21

tT RlOIches the Skin, Erupt;ons, etc, are
supernduced by humors the blood, ten very
annoying youths and infants CdferS Spanish Mixture,
when taken according to directions attacks the of hss
desses lodges and theu by forcing the upon
surface relieves the sufferer and him
health. jy11-1w
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

JOIN BRIkN. WILLIAM brown
He undersigned have formed partnership in the prao-
tce Of law the CT Of Nashville, will give ompt
tsnton TO any and all business inrusted TO their
JOHN 4. BRIEN,
jys16-u WILL. L. BROWN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
Good Democratic Doctrine.

The Hon. A. G. Brown of Mississippi,
was n Of the committee appointed to in.
form Mr.. Buchanan of his nomination,
and the authorized organ of that COM
mittee in its informal communications
with the public, and therefore must be
considered as good authority. This gen
tleman in a speech made just before the
Presidential election, speaking of the
possibility of Fremont's election, and the
consequent result hat Kansas would be
a free State, and all territories 10 be adj
nit ed into the Union, as States, in the
future, SAYS.
II, indeed, it has come to this, that
the Union is to be used for these accurs-
ed purposes, then, sir. by the God of my
fathers, l AM AGAINST THE UNION,
AND so HELP Me HEAVEN, WILL
DEDICATE THE REMNANT OF MY
LIFE TO ITS DISSOLUTION.
Say what you will, write what you
will, speak what you will, and think
what YOU will. THE SOUTH WILL
WAGE ETERNAL WARFARE UPON
SUCH A UNION. WE WILL IN.
WOKE WITH ONE VOICE THE VEN
GEANCE OF HEAVEN UPON SUCH
A UNION-WE WILL PRAY UN-
CEASINGLY TO THE GOD OF OUR
DELIVERANCE THAT HE WILL
SEND Us A BOLT FROM HEAVEN
TO SILVER THE CHAIN WHICH
THUS BINDS US TO TYRANNY
AND OPPRESSION.
Hurrah, for Buchanan, and the Union.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

an article which enters largely into the
consumption Of every household, and il
one of the necessaries Of life, with a
duty of thirty per cent. on zach and
every pound; but now this same impair
tial government must take upon itself the
expense Of supplying southern men with
plants for a ne = crop, as a free gift.
1t is idle to attempt to grow sugsrin a
climate which is unified for it, by the
lazy, ~slovenly slave culture of the South,
but nevertheless millions must be exper
ded to save the planters from losing a
few thousands. When Northern men,
or northern crops fail, does the govern
ment step in with its aid? Never.
Let northern men contrast the sug ar,
and the wool interests, and judge for
themselves how far this administration is
national,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
Ingratitude.

II is by no means strange that The
Lancaster (Pa.) Bank should rave in,
just at this time. Report says that Mr..
Buchanan was a large stakeholder in this
institution. The immense amount ex-
pended by his party in importing votes
into the state of Pennsylvania. in buying
up those for sale, and in making liquor
flow Ike water in every election pre-
einci, will afford a clue to the causes of
the failure of the Lancaster Bank. 1t is
therefore not at all strange, that Just at
this juncture. on the heels of Mr.. Blu
chanan's election, that the Bank of his
own city and county, his pet bank. should
be totally drained of its treasure. Yet
it would seem that as Mr.. Buchanan is
reported TO be immensely rich. having
sucked at the public teals through a long
life, holding fat Offices the whole time,
that common gratitude should cause him
to aid the bank in IFS extremity. But
Presidents elect, like Republics, can be
ungrateful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

PUrNGM's MONTHLY. Household WoRp:
n THE SCHOOL FELLow-Published
by Dix, Edwards & Co., No. 32l,
Broadway, N. Y. Terms per year
Putnam's, $500; Household Words,
$500; School Fellow, SO cts; Put.
MANS and Household Words. SIS, OF
all three OF the Magazines, $3.50.
We have so often spoken in praise o
these Magazines, that we can only Ie-
peat what we have said before. In ouI
opinion, Putnam's Monthly is decidedly
the best, as it is almost the only entirely
original Magazine published in the Uni
ted States, and it is well worthy the pc.
rusal of all persons with any taste for
first class literature. Its tone is manly
and independent, and it is never guilty
of toadyism, directly or indirectly.
Household Words, is one OF the most
valuable of the English reprints. It's ar
ticles are short, and of an entirely differ
ent character from those contained in
Putnam's. The latter is more particu-
larry fitted for the taste of mature men,
while Household Words, as its name in
dica'es, is for the whole family.
The School Fellow is a most admirs.
bic work for little folks. AS with the
next number will commence a new VOL
ume, it is just the precise time to sub
scribe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
Is Senator Douglas a Catholic 2

This is a question We now PROFOUND
to the editor of the TrunbuH Democrat.
That paper, week after week, during the
Presidential campaign, charged Col. Free
mont with being 9 Catholic, because he
was married by a Catholic priest. 1t
asserted that in no case vas a couple
married by a Catholic priest, and Cath.
Ole marriage ceremony, unless the pair
for n of them,) were members of that
church. Now let US see how the same
reasoning will apply to Senator Douglas.
who was the Democrats first choice for
the Presidency.
The following is from the Pittsburgh
GozeRl, of the eSth ult.:
Senator Douglas was married, in
Washington City, on Thanksgiving Day,
to Miss Ada Cults, by Father Byrne, the
Georgetown Roman Catholic Priest
Douglas, therefore, according to the To-
gic and authority of Democratic editors,
politicians and allies, is a Romnu Cath
Ole. The logic is theirs, not ours, and
we put it on record now, for the purpose
Of future reference. The time may come
when they may not relish the legitimate
application OF their own reasoning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
Terrible Effects Of the Late Earthquake
in the Mediterranean.

Accounts from the Mediterranean state
that the shock of the earthquake so gen
orally felt at, and to the eastward of
Malta, on the morning of the 18th of
October, seems to have been more violent
at Gambia than at any other place: up.
wards of five hundred persons have been
buried in the ruins, principally in the
Villages. In the Island of Rhodes
mountains have fallen down into plains
beneath. entire villages have been des.
troyed and not a house in town has es
capped damage. The loss of life is said
to amount to some one hundred souls
On the Islands of Halki, Cassos and
Scarpento the damages were very con-
siderable. and the victims amount to one
hundred and fifty. Marmarizzo, Dalan.
and neighboring villages have likewise
suffered; but at Adm, where its duration
was fifty seconds, and an Mytelene, the
damage was trihing. while at Beyrout
the shock was very slight. Letters from
Trebizonp do not make mention Of it at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

BRITISH QUARTERLY REvIEws--Republi
cation of l.. Scott & Co., 81 Gold St.,
N. Y. $500 per annum. The four
Great Reviews and Blackwood's Mag
azine, $1,000.
Westminster Reuiew. - The current
number Of the Westminster contains the
following able articles: 1, Alchemy &
the Alchemists; Q, Buddhism, Mythical
and Historical; 5, The Right of Proper
ty in Women; 4, George Forster; 5, Sill
ly Novels by Lady Novelists; 6, Edin.
burgh fifty years ago; 7, France, before
the Revolution of '89; 8, Emerson's Eng
lish Traits; 9. Contemporary Literature;
containing among other brief reviews,
an appreciatiye notice of Mrs. Stoves
''Dred."
Edinburgh Rsview.-The fall No. of
Edinburgh is not behind in its table of
contents. Its articles are: 1, Life and
Writings of Francis Ara5o; 2, New Pc.
cts; 5. Sinai, Palestine, and Mecca; 4,
Vehse's Courts of Prussia, Saxony, and
Bavaria; 5. Alpine Travellers; 6, Beau
marchais and his times; Z, DeCandolle's
Geographical Botany; 8. Perversion; 9,
DeTocqville's France before the Revolu.
ton of '89; 10, The Political Crisis in
the United States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
Cost of an Election.

The New York Times figures up the
cost of the late Presidential e@lecIin at
s25, SOC, 900. There are about 800
counties and not far from 5000 towns. in
the thirty n States composing the
Union. Every town has had one politi-
cal club OF each pariy-and many towns
have many MORE. There were about
$4,000 clubs. Each of these clubs was
in octive operation for at least three
months. Each of them required rooms,
printing, postage, more or less travelling
of their officers and committees and
these, with other incidental expenses,
could not have amounted, on the aver
age, to less than 500 a month, or $500
for the canvas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
GROCERIES.

Messrs. Editors What has become of the
zeal of the moral and religious portion of our
citizens, to check the progress Of intemperance
within the limits of the townf- A few wears
since. prOhibitory laws were enacted by the State
Legislature, and stringent ordinances by the
Town Council. The keepers of public houses,
very much to their credit. at once abandoned the
sale of liquors, and it could not be obtained by
the glass, openly, in the town. What is the
state OF the traffic now? Fifteen or twenty gro
ceries are dealing out the poison within the linn
its of the corporation. A bar has been opened
on the first floor of the Gaskill House, while the
saloon is in operation in the basement, and a
man can get drunk above or below stairs. On
each side of your own Office, within the distance
of three rods either way, are two grog shops, from
whence, by dayor by night, at almost any hour,
can drunken men be seen to stagger. You can
not pass their doors, without smelling the foul
efluvia stcaming ont from them. The Democrat
office is precisely similarly situated; but neither
that paper nor the Chronicle, gives a word of re-
proof, or one word of warning to the young
The authorities of the town are equally blind,
and equally negligent of their duties.
Coin WATER.
Our correspondent has told some certain truths.
We never refuse to publish any article because
it reflects upon ourselves and moreover, such
facts deserve the serious attention of the citizens:
therefore, we give Gold Water" a place ia our
eolumns-Eps.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
Important Proposition.

We learn from a source entitled TO cred
it, that a rich and responsible company
have proposed to the A. & N. L. r r
Co., to build a Railroad from New Lis
bon to the Ohio River. so soon as the said
company extend their charter to that
point. taking the entire cost for the con
struciion of the road, ready for the iron,
in stock of the company; provided, how
ever, the route indicated by the said
capitalists is adopted by the Railroad
company. This we regard as a mos
important proposition, one in which mol
only the Railroad company AMI the
stockholders generally, but the citizens
of New Lisbon. are immensely interest
ed.-Buckeye State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
The Book Enterprise.

As this is something new, and seems to create
no little excitement throughout the county, we
think it would interest our readers TO know how
the matter is conducted.
If you wish to buy a book, You go to Adams
Bookstore, select any book in the establishment
worth u dollar, or more if You wish; then you
have a box of envelopes placed before you, from
which you select one and open it, take out a slip
of paper, and whatever that paper calls for, YOU
receive upon the SPOT, as a free gift. with your
book. Every envelope calls for some gift, from
the value of Ten Cents to Fifty Dollars-so that
no person will fail of receiving a Gift of some
kind with their book, and some will he fortunate
enough to realize very valuable presents. Low
ers of books can have . fine assortment to select
from, during theTresent month.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
New Books.

TIE ADVENTURES OF GERARD, THE LION
KILLER. For sale at Adams Bool
Store-Price Sl,25.
AT night he heard the lion roar,
And the hyena scream,
And the river-horse, as he crushed the reeds
Beside come hidden stream;
And it passed like a glorious roll of drums
Through the triumphs of his dreams"
This book is a history of the ten year:
campaign of Gerard, a soldier in the
French Army in Algeria, among the
wild animals of Northern Africa. 1t is
translated from the French, by Charles
E. Whitehead. The pelilous dangers,
the wild excitement Of lion hunting, are
succinc,lT and modestly detailed; the
habits of the lien and other African wild
animals, and of the scarcely less wild
Arabs who inhabit that portion OF Afri.
ca. are minutely described. On the out.
side of this paper, is an extract from the
book, giving the authors first experience
in lion hunting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
Singnlar and DISTRESSING.

DR.. James N. Bogardus. of Kingston,
N. Y, a gentleman of high respectable.
tty in his profession, had been for two
years past under engagement of mar.
rage to Miss Isabella Hamilton of tie
same place. Twice their nuptials had
been postponed-once by the death of
his brothers. child, and again by the
death of her sisters child. A few days
since DR.. Bogardus visited New York,
putting up at Girard House, Chambers
- street, where he was taken i'll. His
physicians after a while concluded that
his ailment was not all bodily, and upon
questioning their patient closely, he told
them of his engagement, and that twice
death had frustrated his marriage, and he
feared his OWE illness would a third
time thwart his hopes. A telegraphic
dispatch was sent to Miss Hamilton. who
arrived in New York Sunday morning
at four o'clock, and as soon as possible
friends were called in and the marriage
ceremony performed, which was done on
Sunday at p P. NJ. After the friends
had retired for refreshments, DR.. B. re-
marked that be felt better, was thankful
that he had been enabled to carry out
his intentions, and attempted 10 rise up
in his bed. His bride, in assisting him,
saw that he was expiring in her arms,
and before assistance could come he was
a corpse.