davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
Black Republication.

The New York Tribune -affirms the treason
able and revolutionary Platform of Fremont de-
nying the constitutional equality of Southern
citizens and, indeed, the sovereignty of the peo-
pie in ny of the territories, and the privilege o
the mai ority to regulate their own domestic in
stitutions in their own way, subject to the Con-
stitution of the United States, as interpreted by
the Supreme Court. 1t says:
" The right of the people of a Territory to le-
gaize or forbid slavery in their midst, is prop
osition that we clearly comprehend, though we
do not accept it. 1t rests on precisely the same
foundation, to our mind, with the right of Il
Territory or State to make theft adultery bur-
glary, forgery rape and murder, lawful and rep
utable. The rights of majorities-the power of
the State-haye limits and we deny that any
community, whether by ma jority of ten against
nine or of nineteen against one, rightfully
constran portion of its men and women to
spend their lives and their strength as the chat
tells of others Unless the State has authority to
repeal the Ten Commandments and the Golden
Rule, it has no right and no rghtful power to
establish or uphold the relation of master and
slave"
Now. one of the Ten Commandments is as
follows: "Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's
servant, nor his maid, nor his OK, nor his ass,
nor anything that is his" So far as the Golden
Rule is concerned, we are not aware of the
South having any desire to repeal it. She steals
nothing from the North, and in this she does as
she would be done by. If there are no negro
slaves in the North, it must be admitted that
there are asses in the Tribune Building, and
which have never been coveted by the South
But according to the showing of the Tribune
asses, if it be theft to hold slaves, Washington
was a great thief for he owned thousand ;
Jefferson was an adulterer, for he was slave
holder; Madison was a burglar, Monroe forger
and Jackson murderer, for they were all slave
holders.
Upon that Platform, we have no fear of being
able to beat the ITi5une's fanatical Abolition
party here in the North without the aid of sin
gle slave State. Upon that issue-the sover-
eighty of the majority, subject to the Constitu-
ton of the United States-we could elect the
Democratic candidate of 1860, without going
South of Mason and Dixon's line. The people
of this region are not yet prepared to repudiate
the fundamental principles of Republican Gov
ernment, and invoke dsunion and anarchy
Rather than inaugurate the demoniac saturnalia
to which the Tri5unes doctrines lead, the people
of the North would prefer to erect guillotine
for the decapitation of traitors and despots-
Southern (Pa.) Monitor.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

A CURIOUS lScIDEST.-A writer, in speaking
of members composing the Congress ofls25-27
relates the following interesting circumstance
In looking over the list of members of thi;
Congress, as published in Niles Register of De.
cemher, 1925, we notice curious circumstance
The list contains the full names of every mem
Der Oft the House of Representatives, but one
There was new member from Tennessee. who's,
christian name could not be found by the com
piler, and so he put him down thus - Polk
Twenty years afterwards this obscure gentleman
of whose identity there was much question il
1925, was elected President of the United States
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
NY CHILDREN.

Have you seen Annie and Kitty,
Two merry children of mine?
All that is winning or pretty
Their little persons combine.
Annie is kissing and clinging,
Dozens of times in a day
Chattering, laughing and singing,
Romping and running away.
Annie knows all her neighbors,
Dainty and dirty alike
Learns all their talk, and, be jabers,n
Says she % adores little Mike!"
Annie goes mad for flower,
Eager to pluck and destroy
Cuts paper dolls by the hour,
Always her model-a boyl
Kitty-ah, how my heart blesses
Kitty my lily, my rose
Wary Of all my caresses,
Chary OF all she bestows.
Kitty loves qui, test places,
Whispers sweet sermons to chairs,
And, with the gravest of faces,
Teaches old Carlo his prayers.
Matronly, motherly creature
Oh, what doll she has built
Guiltless of figure or feature
Out of her own little quilt
Nought must come near it to wake it;
Noise must not give it alarm;
And when she sleeps she must take it
Into her bed, on her arm.
-Andntic Monthly
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

HAYTIAS TITLES OF NoBILIry.-The orders oi
Nobility and the Court of Hayti are arranged, as
are all fashionable institutions from crinoline to
crowns, on French models. Some witty for
eigner must have found the names and titles
and established the Court circle for the Emperor
Faustin |. Among his peers are the Duke OF
Lemonade, the Marquis of Currant Jelley, the
Count of Marmalade, and recently an official
document has been published, signed by the
Count De Red Terrier, who, it seems, is "Minis-
ter of the Interior and Agriculture" Each Cab
met Minister is paid $500 year.-Boston Trans
cript.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
THE FARMERS GUIDE

To Scientific and Practical agriculture
By Henry STEPHENS, F. r. s., of Edinburgh.
and the late J. P. NORTON, Professor of Sci
entihc Agriculture in Yale College, New Ha-
ven. vols. Royal Octave. 1000 pages. and
numerous wood and steel Engravings
This Is, confessedly, the most complete work
on Agriculture ever published, and in order to
give it a wider circulation the publishers have
resolved to reduce the price to
FIVE DOLLARS for the TWO VOLUHE.S! !
When sent By mail (post-paid) to California
and Oregon the price will be ST. To every
other part of the Union, and to Canada (post-
paid), Sc,
ncA. This uork is NOT the old "Book oftheFarn,." :"
Remittances for any of the above publications
should always be addressed, postpaid, to the
Publishers LEONARD SCOTT Il CO.,
No. 81 Gold street New York
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

REAL ESTATE MISUNDERSTANDING upon
matters OF real estate, ETC., reminds me to say
that the descendants OF the Tory Governor of
Massachusetts, Hutchinson, and Lieut.. Cover
nor, Oliver, at the time of the Rcvol ltion, are
about to institute suits for the recovery of a
large amount of real estate in this city, which.
they hold. belongs to them under the treaty of
1874. Some nice common and real estate law
questions will be involved in the controversy
hutchinson and Oliver fed to the British Prov
inces when the Revolution was inaugurated and
what was their property is now situated in the
most valuable portions of Boston. The old
Province House, in which Hutchinson held court
is still standing, though l79 years old. and al
present is used by Ordway's vocalists as music
room.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

ESS~ Patrick Hines, deaf and dumb boy
from the Deaf and Dumb Institute, West l62d
street, New York, was killed while walking on
the track of the Hudson River Railroad cars,
July 2lst. He was not struck by the engine or
cars, but by the current Of air. created by the
tremendous speed of the passing train, which he,
of course, could not hear. He was blorn against
the rocky walls which line the cut where the
accident took place, and was killed solely by
the force of the shock. No bones were broken,
but the flesh was badly marked by bruises.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
Sold only in Quart Bottles, b,
NOTES FOUND.

DICKED UP IN THE MAIN STREET OF
i Shasta on the goth inst, six Promissory
Notes, amounting in the aggregate to S2,3le 73
The owner, by calling at the dry goods store OF
Henry Gettleson proving ownership, and paying
for this advertisement, will be placed in posses
sion of his property.
Shasta, Jan. 81, 1858. jan23I
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

BB A Quaker had his broad brimmed hat
blown off BY the wind, and he chased it for a
long time with fruitiess and very ridiculous
zeal. AT last, seeing roguish looking boy
laughing at his disaster, he said to him.
lri thee prsfhne I'D p
The youagster replied that he sometimes did
a little in that way.
Then, said he, taking alfdollar from his
pocket, thee may damn yonder hat the fifty
cents worth
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

The BEST "STRIKE" OF THE SEAsox.-At a
drawing OF one OF the Havana lotteries, lately.
.ne nignest prize.Sloo ,ooo-fell to Mr. Henry
Nails, q resident Of this city. He was inforrnad
of the fact upon the arrival of the last steamer
Only day or two before the news reached hin,
be disposed of ive-eights of his interest in The
ticket, and therefore he, himself. holds o,Iv
three-eights, or equal to S37 500. The bolders
of the remaining fve-eights are all poor peonle
and laborers, either German or French.-GoiJs,,
Era
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

sar DR.. Brown Sequard, sarant of the first
order, has concluded, before the London Royal
college of Surgeons, course of six lectures on
the physiology and pathology.of the central nerv-
Gus system. In one ofhs recentlectures he stated
that he had found spot in the brain-the point
OF the pen of the calamas scriptorus-not
larger than the head of pin, which, if touched,
is sudden death, as instant as lirhtnino
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
ERoM JAS. F. COOK. Esq, the present pro-

EROM JAS. f. COOK ESQ, the present pro-
i prietor and builder of the Forrest Theatre,
Sacramento, California.
SAN FRANcIsco, August 20, 1856.
hereby certify that have, on several occa-
sions. taken Dr. Jacob Webbers 1nvigorating
Cordial, for feebleness, trembling and general
debility, and have found it highly beneficial as
a Ncrvine Tonic and Alternative, and | beleYe
it to be, as curative, all it is represented:
JAMES F. COOKE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th
day of August, 1886. ,..,..
w L. HIGoISs, Notary Xuoic
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
APPEAL TO THE INTEMPERATE.

APPEAL TO THE INIEMfEhAIE
TIME APPETITE FOR LIQUOR DESTROY
ED.-One of the beautiful properties pos
sessed by DR.. Webber's lnvigoraung Coroiai IS
that If removes all longing or taste for liquor
Many inebriates have found that after it has re-
newed and strengthened them, quieted their
nerves, it has caused aversion to spirits. have
seen it cure some of the most frightful cases,
where dclirium tremens has actually occurred.
Sold only in Quart Bottles, by
every respectable Druggist in California. Price
So. or two for So.
ESfy@InPORTANT ca AUTTON-Beware of
Counterfeits See that the names of 7. Jones
and J. Webber are on the top of the outside
wrapper, and also blown in the glass. Buy no
other.
Wholesale Agents, Park White, Crowell,
Crane Brigham, and Redding Co., San Fran
cisco. je5-3m
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

bST The Wytheville fva.) TslsgropA SAYS.
that ex-President Comonfort, of Mexico, dined
at that place in passing through on Sunday, and
was ousted from the table by the landlord f,-
conduct unbecoming gentleman
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

B3s~ The girls, somebody says. think of Hy-
men, and can't help signing. When their lovers
forsake them, they can't help crying. They sit
at the window, and can't help spying. They
screw up their corsets. bring on consumption,
and can't help dying.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

Bes gossipping club is said to have been
formed down East for the purpose of more effec-
iuaily ascertaining the business of other people
generally 1t has already a large membership.
and promises fourishing institution.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
WHAT CONSTITUTES HEALTH.

Rich, Pure Blood, Natural Preparation, Good
Appetite for Food, Sleep, Exercise, and the enjoy
ments Of Nature, ,cih strength Of Body, Mind and
Lim5s-Actirity Of the Lirer, and all other Natural
Functions; such is state felt By all, after using
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
The most Blessed, Sublime and
Divine Remedy of the Age,
and especially for Cali
fornia Diseases.

When every Remedy has failed, when you hare 6e,'
eioctored near to death cith Mercury, Sarsaparti-
la, and other popular delusions; aohen, from
,chateper cause you become ,ceak languid and AL
ina. then try this most blessed concoction.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

E6- " Oh, my friend" said a doctor to an
Irish patient, abe composed we must all die
once" "And it's that what vexes me" replied
Pat if | could die has-a-dozen times, I'd not
care half-peuny about this time
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
FOR RENT,
JUST RECEIVED,

A LARGE AND EXTENSIVE ASSORT-
n ment of very fine white and blue
BILL HEAD AND wAY-BILL PAPER.
We are now prepared to do this style of print
ing in neat and expeditions manner, and at
San FraHeisco Pr'css'
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Grand Medical and Surgical Institute

6ldQQ M6dlCdl ana surgical xuSClCuC6
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steam Ship Co.'s Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in e54, for the Permanent Cure of all
Pripafs and Chronic Diseases, and the sup
preston of Quackery
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
II L. J. Czapkay, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian
revolutionary war, Chief Physician to the goth
Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Mil
itary Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late Lee
turer ON Diseases of Women and Children.
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent cure guaranteed, or no pay.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise free
Address L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
San Francisco. Cal.
HNO THE AFFLICTED.-Dr. L. ]. Czapkay
Il returns his sincere thanks to his numerous
patients for their patronage, and would take
tinues consult at his Institute for the cure of
chronic diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys,
digestive and genital organs, and all private
diseases, viz: syphilitic ulcers, gonorrhea,
gleet, structures, seminal weakness and all the
horrid consequences of self-abuse and he hopes
that his long experience and successful practice
of many years will continue to ensure him
share OF public patronage. By the practice of
many years in Europe and the United States,
and during the Hungarian war and campaigns,
he is enabled to apply the most efficient and
successful remedies against diseases ofall kinds.
He uses no mercury-charges moderate-treats |
his patients in correct and honorable way |
has references of unquestionable veracity from
men of known respectabiity and high standing
in society. All parties consulting him, by let
ter or otherwise, will receive the best and gen.
tlest treatment, and implicit secrecy
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
THE
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND THE
II A H Nj Il II, UUDE.

I. SCOTT 4 CO, NEW YORK, continue to
publish the following leading British Periodi-
Gals, viz;
The London Quarterly, CONSERVATIVE.
2.
The Edinburgh Rerier, (Whig).
3.
The North British Reriep, (Free church,.
t.
The Westminster Rerie'c. (LiberaD
RLArklrondS E1inhur0h Relie,r (Tnr,.l
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
Blsekwoods Edinburgh Reeiep, (Tory).
Periodicals ably reprc

&. Periodicals ably represent the three
6 political parties of Great Brinin-Whig,
For and Radical, but politics forms only one
feature of their character. As organs of the
most profound writer's on Science Literature,
Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever
have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters.
being considered indispensable to the scholar
and the professional man, while to the ntelli
gent reader of every class they furnish more
correct and satisfactory record of the current
literature of the day, throughout the world than
can be possibly obtained from any other source.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
Mr.. DAVID SCANNELL, Sheriff

of the City of San Francisco, Call certiies to
the fine Tonic, Nervine, and Anti Dispeptic
qualities of DR.. Webber's Invigorating Sangui-
fer
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
TO MINERS

TO MINERS.
EOR SALE AT PIETY HILL Mining Dis
l. trict, good new Dwelling House, suitable
for small family also,
One-Half of Four Mining Claims,
located in the best section, which prospect well,
are recorded, and only await the Fall water to
be worked; also, the tools and five or six dozen
chickens if required.
To man with small family engaged at mi
ning the above is rare chance, as the owner is
about to remove to the lower country.
Enquire at the store of Eugene Crowell, at
Piety Hill.
July 90, 1857. jy25
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
BANK EXCHANGE.

Main St., next door to Wells. Fargo e. Co.
~ THE PROPRIETORS have opened
0&18 the above named saloon in a first
rate style e,where they are in readiness
to serve their friends and the public generally.
They will always keep on hand good stock OF
English and Scotc b les and Porter !;
Likewise the best of all kinds of
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
They have also splendid BILLIARD TABLE,
where those who are fond of the game of Bill
iards can pass away an hour or two very agree
ably.
Free Lunch every evening.
JACK HILL.
JOS. SMITH.
Shasta. Jan. Is, 1857. janl6tf
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11
Early Copies,

The receipt of 4dvance Sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these Re-
prints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in
the hands of subscribers about as soon as the
original editions.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

For any one of the four Reviews So OF
For any two of the four Reviews ........... 5 OF
For any three of the four Reviews ......... OF
For all four of the Reviews ... OF
For Blackwood's Magazine ............... 3 OF
For Blackwood and three Reviews ......... OF
For Blackwood and the four Reviews. 10 OF
PdYnlents 10 be made IN aN cnses in 1Irnncs
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-11

Clubbing.
A discount of twenty-five per cent from the
above price will be allowed to CLUBS ordering
four or more copies of any one or more of the
above works Thus Four copies of Black
wood, or of one Review, will be sent to one ad-
dress for SO; four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $40; and so on.
Postage.
In all the principal Cities and Towns, these
works will be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE. When
sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the
United States will be but Trsnty-four Cents a
year for Blackwood," and but Fourteen Cents a
year for each of the Reviews.
N. B. The price in Great Britain Of The fire
Periodicals a6ope-naned is S2l per dRnum.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14
DIED.

BksIN5og Ws:s.dsy m s.sai ,ss sd ye'' s'''''
Sts rd. and seq % family and those o. her
son, Rufl. BI.n. also those Of Der late .o-rs~, wi'm
sou respectfully yed her uneral Tom
No isS we.; I~tayioeFh street, oa FRIDAY ocL IL 81
o'clock p
BONNFLL-ou "Wednesday afternoon Oct. is Tsmoni.ia
Hs-r-r Gsusk,er 4 ArNardtE sid TsEoEis.a IT, Boun-
T- rvr. ssi friend, Of III. family are invited 70 attend the
funeral Friday. O'clock from No IS EAss Twenty
eighth
CAhPHELLon Tue.day Oct; = aters pro'r.c;ed iIncs'
MIS- Margaret Campbell widow Of the ate IsPt. Donald
Csml bel. IN the 81 year 4 h-r
IN L her a,e re.deace 80 II Hester ..ls. F..y
Cyplt.. Hi. ce1siery k6r a,ernarat.
CONROi-At No 5is First Avenue Monday Oc' H. Joan
Conroy. aged - wears.
EI.MENOORF-Ai Milroue, y. J, on saturday, oe,
tssh'hF daughter Of Or j. Elmenfor' deceased IN hef
.esh ycAE.
FrDDEN-r III, city Monday. Oct, II, anes W Feiiep
aged q years.
GOODHgART- Suddenly on wedro.i1y. OCT. iS, Ann.
G'oshesst wife Of waam Goodhear', ssed . yais All
The reave. .nt ena. Of the family = p her e'otner'
james AKA John Leonard a''o those OF n'r or,hs ms |
James Irving aid George Gocdheag; respectfully invited
70 a,-sd hrs mnera from hsr ate residence, u. s.4s esi
Caliinri a papvrs Pirz,e copy.
GOODNIN-On Tuesday Oct IL Mary Jane youngest child
Of Claf.r. aud Jane Goodwin
Tie relatives and friends are respectfully invited w,aol'
further nvitstiou . attend the funeral at on ths
day Oct H. from No. ~ South Eighth street Wiam'oaFsh
HARNEY-ln wismsbush. or Tuesday, Oct L. Catherine
ssla daughter Of Arthur sas Anne Harvey asea yr.~
Lester widow Q. John d. LcsteTn tie 4s' year Oh
her
MARNIN-At Wcs,rort Conn. Nrduesiay rornins, O-,
- Of CONSUMPTION, HaTl.tte Frances wife ot William IL
Marvin.
The friend. ard Of the family
respectfully invited 70 attend her flne ea ON Chsts Church
W,strort, on Friday, Oct 10 AZ without Further
invitation.
OWLN-in Brooklyn, ruesdsy, Oct. y, William Nowln.
eldest son Of William and Maria Nowin aged years,
months and IS day-.
oGlLylE-n this city, on Tuesday Oct. IL William osve,
aged - wars.
Hi. relatives and friends and those ~ the family respect.
fully invited attend h funeral from his late residence, No
81 Columbia THURSDAY the liih INST al O'Clock
PARSONS-Ou Wednesday morning Oct. 49, A. Rye. West
cht County Matilda daughter II the lat Ebeuezcs Cas,
ard widow ot Edward Lsmh Parsons
The burial will take place from Tho Rye Presbyterian ohnrcn
FRIDAY the 18th inst o'clock, her tieids ava
those family respectfully requested % attend the
funeral further invitation train Of the Ne" raven
Rs oad the depot a. Twenty seventh street al u -
D. M Carriages will BE- in waiting al the Rye Depot, ana
train viii return in the afternoon
PAW sOS-Iu this city. Tuesday Oct - OF Inflammation
Of the bowels. Johu Pswsop, aged 81 years
SheriR street. Patrick ReaEd,u, aged 81 years.
SMITH-Iu this city, Mouday morning .. n. Emma E.
daughter Of the Rev. Wm. H. and Harriet Smith aged 10
years.
sUYDAM-At Six Mile Run, N. J.. on Tuesday, Oct H.
Dnguah Sothof wife Of George w Suydam, ia the 3'th
year VI her age
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14
yJARIsIE ID,

ALExANDER-vAyDERwA sunday, Oer 3 by ,he
Rev {. C. Backew, a, the Frii Bar Chufeh Of West Hl-
sdoyt,d h;er the Rev Boger Of to- above place
CHURCHILL-STARKWEAT EATHER-At Midtown Conn,
Churchill r. 70 Nj, SsrahJ Sta5kweather b5:h Of Broosya.
COsTIGAN-LEDEMAN-On Sunday, o., TO- BY the Rev.
Dr. Mcrkie residence Of the bies father, Alexander
Co,isAn = Mi, Ida L.rdenan, daughter Of W N Lniemar
this city, wsiae'day, o.:
lo ty Rev Peter StTyker George F2fuAam - Jnlt
daugiteF oi the laie George Pauidrg, ESQ.
FARLEY-LIVlSGSTON-Af Clesue, Ohio, on Wedne' e'ily,
Oc.6 BY .le Rev. r. Hawber,, Mr William T. Farley u
P-.sbrgh 20 Mss Fannie Livingston dsu II the late
Rensselaer, Lyiugs OF the former place.
FORTWEN GLER-BA BAZIN-Ou saturday, Oct 3 By the Rev
Maai.cl, s.i-l, l. j. ''' ~" '-''''' . '
HALL-HILL-On Saturday, oc the M.thodi'; cha,,h
AIdrew Hail Of Little fs. h to Hanaaa gar.; daughter
Of NJ william Hill. Of .bursh Long Island ;ofns'y
OF CoIsG,rg Kings County, Ireland.
JOHNSON CAMP-ln Newtowu Conn, on sInfsy eyenink
oc, y by he Rev. Dr. Marble, Mr. h. L. J0hn''n' - Mss
J. Z. Camp
'2hSsosFRAERoa a i. NS % %Ts:4a Il Ja s X Il the dy ky
youuse, daughter of NJ John Fraser of DuEres scoil
LYMAH-CORY-In Jersey City, wednesday OF. Is By
cory. dA sh,er Of Usa Cory al Of JeF'ry CITY
LIy yINGsToN-KNAPP-In the Reformed Daiea cayfe2
Porteg ID. D. Barrett v b. L:vngs.oa - Ms Anna hrspp
daughter of he late DR.. joseph Knapp Of th.' city ' u
Brooklyn.
LIyINGsTOY-s -scHOONMAKER-In hi. city on Tle'tsy
evening, oe; ~ at The residence Of The brides gr ~ @ a
d. =.
>ctCcLHsktr both # this ely.
AANN-WILLOCG GHBT-At 81. Johl,, ChsPri. o. " dr.
cay uosr'Iz OF. ~. ~ the Rev. > IL Nesi - h--Dr
Mann 90 -Hny daughter OF Joseph "ioushbJ -si' H. u
IL. civ
PRENIiCE-ROGERS-lG Kings.os, n I. on ins al - "
l2. tie -. james ST. L. Church by th- feS " u 'A
the Rev +. L. Prentice, Of the Nr-s- oik .uL.s'ni
Nss E.la NJ Roger only ~. ghtcr Of ti"iu h"t'f' -
Ss-WOOLNOUGH-At Hlrtensaet. " J. on , 10
day, Oct. u, b. the Rev. Alexander ii W Arn.r 'il
feken 20 Miss Hester Woolnoush, al o. TIE so''s 20
REILLEY-BURNS-Ou Sunday Oct, 10 a. " ~ G
l.. l. BY tie Rev Fa,n=r Maon. Dr. j. hriAS - ~;
10 Miss Theresa c. Burns, edea, tsush-r oi A'' T. O
the foirer place.
SANGsTER-MI SSOS-In Brooklyn l. d, on t.! tirs-,y
Oct II by The Rev Dr. Porter George ssnz-te' ~
L. Nlrson al Of Brooklyn, Z D. .
SCOTT-COOPEE-on Tuesday evening. of. l. ~ - a
dstee of Wm Coop-r No % H,mInouf .,rect o ~ ~
W. 5. Nises A.-I. Scott, j., 20 Adrthe D. O''P WV
this cry. -,
WBTE-LOsEY-On Tuesday Oct u by ~ hs'r r,'hS, ~ -
Johrson cf H.uoyrr y. -hc Rev Thee lore W =,
Mer am y. J., to Miss EvinA b. youngest aA1sA'e' u
Israel Lossy o. tire same Place
wIGERT-HANSAHs-on wssne.d.y o.. .; .. 2 "a And.
DR. Samuel O.good. Arthur Wil.rf, OF thn o''s' ~ ~
X H.rnst- o. Rochester y. ]. -,
TOUNG-sAILRY-On Tuesday Oct ~ ~ me ~ w. ,,I y,
U Aiau.s a. he brides residence MI 'se'' ~ 's- ~
Wa Es.sssta BI.ry u 2: ibii e:y