davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01
WINDOW sMADss

WINDOW SMADkA
w. lnprevew ents ard enterprise. .
ksiff = FkkuUSOss No 2p Broadway and No. 81 kesde
street nave greet expense completed and patented nra
nsenous sppsrNs Cor maaufscurins -ndo. .hsde. sna
arc nov prepared 70 supply the Whole trade with IN unr
vailed tssortmers fully thirty cent lees thar ever
sold AZ nore ge allowed 20 rnsnufscure under o % ~
zone can compete with either 10 style OF price, h'
sslns kc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE l, 1867.

One Dollar for Course OF Writing Lessons
6asis iessoas day asd evening for tws-tyMv ceo,s
oI.Dshfrii. ~ III sAAwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

Brooklyn. 251 Fulton street. - Ladies'
frinses sc-s dress and mana mings IN prousc
Il LOCKTrTs, nexs TO Williamson Brcs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

Niagara acknowledgements cf the Falls
viii be In few days HOLMES. Depot city views
and dollar portraits, $50 Brosd~sy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

THE WIDOW BEDcrr,
Il The havoc shs wakn~
When LYONS pcwfer she aka
AstcHhhes AL VIA behold n
Ca. your house beds fss@ rsvn buss ana other nse. n
Lyen~ matneuc powder XII VI snd mice whh hrs pil
ena you Will In your sleep reht fAney you're paradise
psp6 "a Broadway; - ccnv DER flask or box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

TIE Use q Malt Liquors.-rhe introdsetsoN
Of Enxsh mali liquors In principal hotels and
attended with beweacsl results 10 thirsty comnun,ty
To supersede the sdueraed drinks which have hitherto ob
tanned the preference barrooms the OF
heahs BY sles Of undoubted purity and eIcencs
verite, Improvement The credit due ~ Mr. Arthur
Kencsll, agent FOR Messrs Alsopp Sons Of Burton
Trent and 70 his spirit Of eperpse n IN be attributed the
universal OF Al sopp's ale Whilst congratulate
readers for the support they have afforded Mr. Kendall
wish that gentleman The prosperity he undoubtedly merits
r. Kearney, Plain and Decorative House
painter respectfully takes leave inform his friends the
TONERS OF The late firm OF Nowan and kearney and the public
Renera that snce the dissolution Of the above mentioned
firm be has taken the No on Broadway where he In
tends continue the busness of painting 10 all lis branches
including fresoo and hs re painting house painting and
gAzpg gliding granting &C. &c and viii also keep for sale
and copsisn on hand assortment Of paints OTIS varnish
brushes, glass; and all articles connected with the sde
r. uld ase be pleased 10 give In estimates tor the paint
ing granting and decorating of publc pvaia buildings
ASchects builders and will the
cuy and reference 70 all thoss who may favor him with their
patronage
NEW YORK June I. 1857
Defiance Salamaasier Ss1es-WHth Patent
powder proof defiance chs and ba<s Depot lea Pearl
ROBERT n. PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

Common to good Michigan. rs e.
Extra sate... ........................... 70 10
Common 70 good Ohio. I7sa7 IS
Southern mixed to good brands. ......... 90 a 70
southern fancy and extra 20 II
Canadian supernne and extrs.............. IS so
Canadian brands sympahIzed with the general hcavness,
sales embraced about 400 800 bbs a, about the above
quotations. southern brands were firm, with salcs OF
300 600 nos within he range Of tho above prices
fine Jersey corn meal was hm s., aud Be- andywine
Is wheat-Ihe supply Of prime 70 choice lots con-
unued 10 be and hrm whie inferior qualities
quite dull Tho sales we're confined 70 about 10000
bushels including Canadian fair 10 good whe at VI 90
20, and cAIsc q smuy Canada. s club hc 90
ccrnThe msrkss was less active and rather easier Tho
saIcs embraced 900 5000 bushels Western mxed al
southern white Il 81 % 81 o. Rye continued arm sad
small lcs prime Northern reported high ~ 81 Is 81 DO
dull at &C sec and 9ood % heavy wessrn a zoo lie
Corru Sales 81 900 baer RIO were madeoAt lolio.
Ike. and 300 do Bahia At 1oHc.
CUrroS.-Thcfmarkct was dull but firm 1he sales we're
confined 10 fev hundred bales which aoeded no ndics
ton OF correct range Of prices We submit the following
which been carefully complied from reliable sources
supported By recent sdviocs IRON Liverpool and from mo
ESTIMATED STOCK or AxrmsAS COTTON IN LIVE
FOIL, DR0xnRnR 1, 1857.
Bais.
stock In liverpool May is. ............... 1900
Exports 10 Great Britain since then ........ $500
Probable future exports IN Sept IL
Present stock IN ports. .33l 900
Future receipu, 70 make up shres million
aies.s...ss............. ......s.s's'sHs,""
10000
cay Hssssssss ssssss..ssss ~'"""
ro..l................................e7 s,ooo
DEDUCT
Shipped for other British ports .,......... 5000
Do for ports Of call, and directed 10
CONTINENT. DfWD
LOST ~ WV" wv"
Total. oos,ooo
Consumption, average bales per week.. $500
Export, 10. do. 80. $500
For Is weeks, Of. 5000 $4,000
stock In liverpool, Dec. 1.................. 5000
~ 70 Jan 10000
.......,................. 2is,ooo
Consumption, say $500 bales per week, for ave
weeks, (scs assuming any exposD ......... n2soo
-
stock Jan. 1, 1883 $500
OF which large proportion VII necessarily consist q
low sandy cotions.
Fsxaars.-Raies continued dun ana irregular and On.
gsgcmens nsh,. 10 Liverpool 5000 bbs. al we're en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

Celestial and err estiRi Wonders.-Tho
remartabse oome& Of 70 whico found by LezeA.
enanglsd among tbs sstes Jupsss thowu Out
Of its orbR Che attractions planet
sss,s e siuos a. sAys Dr. Hsr.haL Nc. Sth nAC
naked eye the zenith Of thdr glory hs Is and q
Canal street. but ow1na th~ peculiar they
suddeny disappear from Tho Window and heasA a I'D
over The country.
Rceers and Raymond CLate p L Rogers and
% a.k atrnlon 70 two f.css LIST The stock o. sunnss
clothing Tor nems and bo, h sIr warehouse
Of Fulton and Nassau Streets NOT exc-ed IN h~ city, ID
he ices 10 lhAp any Other sisr osabshuun N
this country
The Undersigned have now IN Store q Large
and complete Of goods among which
Cey Hawaha, w. bster 0eneyese and senea bsdes Al
the usual varieties 10 be found exewhrre and n which Will be
added anything that make is during the
SEASON all Of witch offered fos sale II he lowest sre
prices Tor cash approved paper.
0EO. ". TJEHTkL READ 100 Chamber strss4
Have you Been 20 Char Mes, II8 William
street. for clothing. Aes bought black rook Si2 spSns
raglan, q SC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

wTrpF's miinery wsreroons 25i Broadway HIs summer
stock OF s and straw bonnets, rib 7cns Artificial howsr
dress ether rich gs-nure for the head unequse
In The city and the prc psce them within the reach Of all
The sdarshtsrs OF The people"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

Brooklyp-219 Fulton street, NEXT Door 60
Iockius-wiIIIAnsoN BROS. gallery Of peerless phoo
rrnphs and cameotypes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

SUPREME Courr, SrsuAI rxsx-This Court win mort ~
10 O'CLOCK and ADO Monday, June Judge Roosevelt
being engaged In The General Term. -
Consor hxAs-Nos 81 ae2, 242, Gil, '49, SIC, s7eH,
surKuoR Coupr-Nos. 17s ssf 1888, toe 40, 1tt, so2
l2s Gel, es, esl, 90, 62s, e4p SIS le22 se Goa ISL
els ia 27s 567 COL, 692 eos, ee4 6es, e, e97 oes
100, 7os, 7os, 7Os, 7os, 40, sAs, ioa e7s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

To the Retail Straw Hntters.-We are How
prepared 70 oer OF manufacture The vaesased
black and whte Swiss Sennet whole feeling conf
dent that they will be the eadng style Of hat for this
No other straw hAt presenting no many advantages % The
sursbe but being Of moed the pos.
lection oen made by the oil straw hAs We
aao beg leave 70 ssy stnck Of MEMS boys and chdens
hAts " complete In every brAnch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01


Among the imports Last week were the following leading
teus-Bsushes $50 o2s coffee SALT AS oranges s2a lo4
earthenwsre SO i5 fu sss 9O brandy SIS $685. skins,
dressed skins undressed sl67 1884, railroad iron
S6S 2eo iron S9eo4 lead 1885, steel sa2 22s; speer
SIC 1905 I'm Sss s55 moasses s37l 57o rags sal $50;
gar S1o4I $50 tobacco $50 470 tee $lsl ,51l wines
as, 526; watches .e.4: wool $A,6o6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

gagged II 3D., and tons whale foot at ~ Cd To London
enNgt menU night and rates nominal 10 Rotterdam
LOO eoxes extract q Logwood were takoa private 1t
2s. 10 Havre rates were steady, Il 40 for ctou end
bones and . $40 Tor ssAes ales ros 80 bark, end
HAY Ms steady, ct CSC. sSs sorsAlpmuGs ,.lrs "a
HD2-The low stage u prioee fgauce4, gveaAsv actsvt
IT, and the downward TENDENCY se<vBed Nohecssd me
sales tor the past day two have emhssed shos 900
Chagres, II 10 lbs, al z5C x months, pnrf I& fper
cent for cash. rejecting daaGed nd bad 100 Us~tsrn
ct 2Okc, 5000 Truxs 2Gc.v .siz noahs, I'D 500
Buenos Ayres atpt weekly circular contains the fol-
lowiDgs- ,
The receipts this we~k hs~ bass % hes from sor..
burno. Ayres and ana hcf pes 0hAs and Lat
tie hzeta tS Rio 0rande dry or aAe6w skdve ss4 hS.ss
" St~wart l660i Ornooo per Oooenus IL ~ Asptn
wall per Arahella ib2i Mar eoas Per Ecu8n md Eessy
1HS oosswss fosi s. 50 ssy sd ssSsssd or ssd cow
and 67s sasd hos.e from esrlsa pAs md Ase ttas
all 81 $50 Hdes The stock hand Of and hides
n NO ssns 'ime ast year izsooo-yssr befOre 7roo -
HS.s were without change tssssss ordinary tepr~s
Eastern were made - 70 lie. "i ~ y, . ~ - =
IRos.-Scotch pig quiet SnaSh ~ were selling n
sose n 80, six months, and large payceb ve quote
II $33 -. a.. 49, -
LIME quiet, and prices unchaassA.- - ,,s. d
lkATHUL-Ihe demand continued good, though we have
no Improvement In prices N notice II u said that the
quantity under the tannery pfcess s teson L. no ire
y TO be Al eli Hexcees OF demand, AsAe portion OF the
country beth East, Weet aud South, Il lepepden upon this
city for supplies The movements los et week wssc -
follows -s--s-------
~ eERwsssk. rofT OK
Receipts. sss,,.sz $3.50 c.xQ
s~'er ..ol:%V 4. % A<X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

Trade OF the Canals.
Weekly statement showing the quantity Of tho several
articles nrss cleared the canals A. and he quantity lef
u, New York, during the fourth week In Nay 1857
MERCHANDISE c1xAalo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

wv r6UrTAINs India ~or-, 6ss Broadway,
On Monday June 1, comprising tun vHSiety ~ summes
Styles vhoh The ladies are invited 70 call and saamiaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

DURABILITY combined In spring
and summer coshius now ready Al DRUsaoLL PRotHS
LID Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

Asneval-mArsh q CO., Radical Curs rrun
o1oa No X Maiden lana. have removed 70 Mo. vsss1
s.ee Astoe HcHsa Tue suppcstsr sho9dsr hrssse
scos Tor sddss and . competena fenaia b sn0ndanGs
Writing X.essons.-Chcap Glasses AZ 20 CENTS
siAsis lesson Private iessons q and ext<a charge
GOLDSMITH 35z Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

"a
The annexed statement exhibits the vaiue Of merchan
disc imported into this port during We pest week and
since January /, In each Of the past three yesr;-
ConxSAcE Iln Posr OF NEW Yoax-vALgI o. InroRm.
1855. 1865 1861
Dry goods. ........... $572,5l3 0236l0 628, 066
General merchandise. 1855, 277 2s55250 3,6ll,s23
Total for the week. ~ 967 100 3778860 434O, $50
Previously reported. 81 ,366 967 8S7S6oA 95,52,lD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

.Batchelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees-
The best he world snrpa.inE all Made col and applied
q Tie mani fsetory. rs Broad say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

Baltimore 4 Ohio,
Buffalo h Eric,
Buf. NV. N. Z a Erie RR,
Central Ohio,
Chicagc, Alton, q 81 Louis ,
Chicago A Rock leland,
Chm. Hamilton, h Dayton,
Cleveland 4 Toledo,
Cleveland, ColumbusSC nn. |,
Cleveland 4 Ptttsburg,
Cleveland a Eric,
Covington 4 Lexington,
Evansville 4 Cvswfordsvillc,
Great western OF Canada,
Grcas western Of Illinois,
Hudson River,
Illinois Central,
Indlasapolis 4 Cincinnati,
Jeiferscnville,
little Miami, Dol. \ xenia,
Vnllsfoo1xioo n Indiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

Madison n Indianapolis,
Mad River 4 Lake Erie,
Marietta h Cincinnati,
Mich. Southern n North. Ind /,
Michigan Central,
N. Jersey RR. n Trans. %. ,
n Camden \ Amboy,
Norwich a Worcester,
New Albany n Salem,
New York Central,
New York h Harlem,
New York b Erie,
Pacific RR- a Missouri,
Phila., Wilmington, a Bait,
Pittsburg, n Wayne q Ohio,
Pennsylvania 4 Pittsburg,
sseubenvills n Indiana,
Toledo, wabash, h Western,
rcrre Hauts, Alton, 4 81
Louis,
New York 4 New Haven.
out West, and the excur-
nifty 10 be very patriotic, and
anne time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

THosn WITH BROKEN down oorsrrrurrors COZ
stuonal weakness nervouaneea hes of appete eruan
deep and animation. reviewed 70 slrong rob keAl9
Dv. JACOB wRBBERe sanzuAsv. An elec&xsc AMI az 49,
ant srengh n felt by the mo~t dsbeAod Answ -
gep'1 sss,'Ys,or a. siys - ~ ns tunssess sssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

T rQUoR FLAvoRIN0s-No POISONOUS OIL BEST
~ uosnse prnnay HS.ns nSa Loedon n ys% ma 90
apple peach and cherry brAndsa Al rcns erpenee for sa
rsvorngs gallon W Rfty gallons spirits
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02
q Q M M ttntratt0. II
FOR tho Tribune.

For the Tribune.
WI @. GRAT, DEAR SIR:--
We wish through the columns Of your
paper, to say few words to the citizens
Of Seneca county. relative to our annual
fairs.
Six years ago our Agricultural Society
was organised, and our 6rst fair held on
a two acre lot. with room to spare. But
after two years we found more room nee
essary and We rented aud enclosed two
acres more; and after the lense Of two
more years the increasing interest mani
tested induced us too add two acres more
making six acres, under lease Of eleven
years, with provise to extend twenty II
desired.
We now consider the Society porma.
uently established, and with judieious
management and the continuance and aid
Of the farmers anil mechanics Of our
county, We see no reason why our annu.
al fairs shall not compare favorably with
those Of any other county in the State
But to do this little material aid is nee /.
essary; tIife from each one feeling an
interest in the matter; so that the burden
shall not fall so heavily upon few
Those who attended our fair one year ago
(and we think everybody was present, J
will remember how imperfeotly our can
vass tent served us during the rain
when We stood in mud to our shoe ties,
listening to the address Of Gen. Worth.
inglOn, aud whom articles of delicate tex.
turo we're in danger Of being ruined by
the rain and had to be secured by their
owners as best they could.
Now to svOid repetition of these
evils aud still worse ones that might be-.
fall us 10 case Of heavy storms. wo pro-
pose to dispense with the use Of the old
canvass that, which at least cannot serve
more than one or two years more. and
build as most other societies 10 the state
have done TO frame buildings each seven.
ty'dve By ftly feet. with shiuglo roof.
weather boarded aud in every way made
secure, so that articles belonging 20 Che
sOciety--can be safely restored, and that
tables and fixtures remain permanent thus
avoiding an annual expense Of forty o.
6fty dollars Cor reftting.
We estimate the cost OF two such tents
At $1,000, We think il small matter for
the city ot THIN to raise $500. and the
ci'izeaS Of the oouptry the remalning
$500. We deem ii necessary to point out
the advantage Of this project but respect.
fully ask you TO examine il in all It's
beagipgs, to reflect upon lie usefulness,
mot only to yourselves but your children
aud community.
Aud when an agent that win bS ap.
pointed in each Township for tha. pur.
pose shall call upon you, We doub. not
but you viii each Ohserhlly and freely
"fork over as much Of the surplus as you
can apa,s. o
We would also cay tha, il Is The intsn.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

NJ other causes combined. The farmers
are not betting men, and are aoundhhty
able 10 take care Of themselves, without
the advice from aay quarter. win our
friends, the groWlera, have the kindness
hnd good sense 70 dry upp
The Ohio Cul,i1hior fsceliously
says:
CLARK has suffolk pig--he believes in
suaolks. White has By6sld. --he be-
lisvea IN ByGeldss Clark and White set
out 10 see which will make the best por-
ksf 10 given time. One tries tho Jug
Qlsry Of groand and cooked foed the. 9th
or the mystdry bf steamed potatoes and
corn in The ear One boats, Of course,
aud the other thinks he cheated Here
is hog race. Judge b. and Gen. o., be.
ing troubled with pleihoric purses and
ambitious brains, 20 10 England or Tim
buotoo, and eaob buys another calf, which
is educated and brought up far more
o refully than thoae who call them father,
and ~ proper time exhibited for the
big prize. Here Is q bull race, . step or
two in advance Of the Others. T
Charley has a nice flly, with thin, slo.
ping shoulder, long hip, and such q good
walker, he would Ike 10 see the nag that
could out. walk his flly. Charley isrid-
ing TO town, and Jim comes up on the
same orrahd, end having learned the state
Of Charley's mind, accommodates him 10
walk with his sorrol for a quarter Of 4
mile; the stakes are the good opinion Of
each boy for his nag. Charley loses.---
Nobody aver Thought that was horse
race; well. may be It wasn't. AZ the
county fair, John had Morgan and Will
bad q Bolllounder; standing still, tho
Judges could not tell which was best, and
rs one or the other had 70 be best, the
judges said, Let's see them move John
trotted, and viii trottod, John trotted
faster, and will tFotted faster. John trot-
ted as fast as he could. and Win trotted
as fast as he could, and they both srotted
as fast as they could, and kept on trot.
ting; and the people gathered about, and
each one Of the Eve thousand made up hil
or her mind which horse they would rath.
Sr have, and so did the judges, and th,
( Oting was over. And then some folk
thoughl they began to smell horse race
aud some folks have a very nice and dis
terminating sense Of SMELL Our olfacto
ries are not that sharp.
Take q scat with our farmer friead
Motdecai, Lee, Of Stark, after his Fly
and when the wind begins to whistle In
your cars, ask MordecSi what he will sake
for the mare, and sec how quietly he will
tell you she Is not for sale; and after liz.
lie moro such experience, learn some good
hard horse sense, and confess that the
raising Of such stock is not at utter va.
rance with agricultural success.
We can hardly bring our pen to writ,
seriously on this subject, after ell. Lif,
p is all but race Of one kind or another
and the best advice We have to give, is
not TO run against each others sulkeys,o ,ol
leap ditohes so wide tha you will sticl
in the middle. Don't get out Of breath
and don't fret. So We win come to tn,
end Of the race In good order.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02
The Prograas nfLifa.

Men rejoice when the sun has risen;
they rejoice also when It goes down,
while they are unconscious Of the decay
Of their own lives. Men rejoice on see
ing the face Of a new season, or At the
arrival Of one greatly desired. Never
theless the revolution Of one season Is
the decay Of man. fragments Of drift
wood meeting in the wide ocean continue
together a little space, thus parents,
wives, children, friends aud riches, re-
main with us a short time, then separate,
the separation is is inevitable. No NOR
ial can escape the common lot; he who
mourns for departed relatives, has no
power to cause them TO return. One
standing on the road would readily say Ia
a number Of persons passing by, I will
follow you;'-why, then, should per,
son grieye when journeying the same
road which has been assnredly travelled by
all our forefathers? Life resembles i,
cataract rushing down with irresistabl,
impeluosity. Knowing that the end O
life is DEATH every right minded maj
ought to pursue that which is connected
with happiness and ultimate bliss.-I Duh
lin University Magazine. lL
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02
Horse RaOlnr at Falrn.

TIE Agricultural press is com
ing boldly to the defence Of the practice
Of running horses at our annual fairs, -
for the purpose of encouraging the eul.
IiyaliOD Of fast horses.
The Springfield (MaS', Republican
says;
HoRsE RACING AT FAIRs.-Quite a
number Of old women in Massachusetts
and elsewhere are distressing themselves
over tAe fact that racing is beginning to
excite so much interest at the agrioulIur.
al fairs They are, somehow, afraid that
harm will be done 10 the fairs or the peo-
pie. This is piece Of groenyism which
a few years hence, will be heartily laugh.
ed Al. They fear that the empty gun.
barrel will go off, We hail il, on tho
contrary, es most encouraging era in
agricultural fairs We venture the asser.
ton that never, in the history Of Massa-
chusetts, has there been 10 high an inter
est IN agricultural fairs, in an their de-
tails. ap during the last autumn. vet the
trials OF speed Of horses were almost uni
versaL A horse race is Just as legitimate
and forty times as exciting. As a plough.
ing match or the drawing OF loads bv or
teams. People love TO see horses trot I.
lts tie most natural thing 10 the world
Farmers love a holiday; and IL these die.
hihed agricultural papers. which howl 80
over what they arc pleased 70 term the
race course succeed in frightening peo.
pie out Of Il. and making those annual
gatherings as solemn as heAselVes, they
VIII do more 70 kill the interest In the
osher departments Of the exhibition than
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02
I'll orrtagrG

MARmED' = In Lansing, Mich. by the Rev.
Mr.. MAhon, GEoRoE BUsKIRK, of TiHin, O., to
Miss PHGnE E. EL1orT. Of the former place.
We almost forgot to chronicle the marriage
Of our good looking friend, GEossE BUsnAK, to
Miss PRGsE ELLIOTT, names familiar to the elite
of Tilin. PHGsE concluded 70 aolourn awhile
among the Michiganders, bus GEoKoE captured
and brought her back to Tlfin. We congratulate
both Of the happy couple on their excellent taste.
and enyiable success. Nay ffly years from now
find them enjoying uninterrupted peace, prosper.
ity and connubial bliss.
- On Monday morning, Dec. 29Ib, BY Rev,
@. L. FoOte, Mr.. Eli H. LonD, Of Buffalo, N.Y.
to Miss HENmErTA v. sNEArH, Ofthis city.
"NErrA," sweet plOus girl, devouiedly loved
her Lord, and Ike "ELI'' Of old vas "iFsnslAted'
to bis bosom. Lots Of lucky accidents and long
years flove be theirs
Thanks for the enclosed 81. That's the way
to start, Ri. tHg
- On Friday, Dec. 18Th, somewhere out in
Indiana, BY Rev. ------s Mr., RioHARD d. Jos
LIN, Of he I. q Fl, w. R. R. Co., to Miss Lock
WOOD, Of Cleveland, o. f
We Tad set Dick down as. matFimonisliy, /
bilious institudon,' but he has nobly redeemed
himself May ha shadow never grow less AM
his beautifa! and accomplished lady see years q
happiness.
- On Dec. 9llh, by Rev. J. sOuder, MI
ROuIHr PAnKs TO Miss sASAH E. sOuDSS .
Clinton p. nI
--- On Doc. 2sth, By Rev. C, I. Foote, Nj
Hnnv + HEDDEN, Of Reed u. 10 Miss May I
RmSsnrRerh, Ofthls place.
FROM The above listit win be seen that the cir
Gle Of youngsters in Tiasn is getting small b
degrees and beautifully less like the lahe'
waists. And on this sobieol We have . word
say in tO-days sermon. lfyOu, young man Q