davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-02

Curur.roauLarG-Ws su.le.t rclHHtafy coH-
0rmioafioal from al parls oi tho touHfy upon
S.attes Of interest o. ItCms u ATc9, ln par
tcular, viii be thankfully received
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-02

~ There Il q story upon our frat pnR,
peculiarly interesting 10 molhrr'iu-law,a aud
husbands bat cad one for Young wives.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
PrOgra nlnAc Of the Fire-Eatcrs

The Southern Democracy, in certain
States at least, seem disposed to take up
the gauntlet thrown down by the Little
Rebel of Illinois. What he demands that
the Charleston Convention shall not do
they demand that it shall do. The New
York Tribune" says it is reported al
Washington that the Mississippi State
Convention have instructed their dele.
gates to the Charleston Convention to
withdraw from that body, unless they sue
ceed in engrafting upon the platform the
repeal of all laws against the African slave
trade, and the enactment by Congress Of
laws for the protection of slave property in
the United States Territories. The South
Carolina delegation will follow them. The
next movement in the programme is to
call a convention, if lit IS not already called,
of disaflected Southern States, to meet on
the 10th of November, to declare the dis
solution of the Union, and to induce as
many States as will cooperate to withdraw
from it.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
Terrible RaiIro.d Accident.

ALBANY, August 5.--A terrible accl
dent occurred last night On the Northern
Railroad, near Schagticoke. The down
tram due at Albany at 7:25, was passing
a bridge spanning the Tomhannock Creek,
when il was precipilased into the creek be-
low, from height of twenty to twenty
We feet. The water was from six to eight
feet deep. d
AT least thirteen persons are reported
as killed. Their names, as far as known,
are as follows: Mrs. Schuyler, of Albany;
Mrs. Cooley, wife Of the conductor, Of
Albany; Charles Berthelow, brakesman.
Of Albany; Charles Plimpton. mail agent,
of Vermont; David Russell, express mes
senger, of Albany, and Patrick Connolly,
bIakesman, OF Greenbush. lsr-.4
Among the wounded are the following:
G.. S. Cooley, conductor, of Albany badly
injured; Thomas Mccormick, newsboy,
right leg broken, and otherwise injured;
Michael -Flannery. Of Troy, and passen-
ger, head cut. chest bruised, and supposed
10 be internally injured.
LATER.-Nine bodies had been taken
out OF the creek up 10 II O'Clock last night.
Twenty persons are wounded. Il is
thought that there are more dead bodies
under the wreck s ay
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
NOTICE.

.THoMAs IRWIN, of the County of Camp
L bell, in the State OF Kentucky, and Uriah
II. Howe, of the State of Michigan, (the name
Of the County unknown) will take notice
that William Curtis, of the County of Meigs
and State of Ohio, did, on the 2Sth.day Of
July A. d. 1859, obtain an order from the
Honorable Simeor Nash, Judge oGthe Court
OF Common Pleas, within and for the County
o. Melgs, in SAID State of Ohio, against the
said Thomas, Irwin, Uriah Il. Howe and one
James KaIam, setting forth that the said
Thomas Irwin, Uriah T. Howe and James
Kalam, show cause by the first day of
the mex. tenn of said Court of Common Pleas
10 wit: al the November Tenn thereof, why
certain judgement, recovered by the said
William Curtis, in the said Court of Common
Pleas, within and lor the said County of
MeigS, in said Stale of Ohio, against the said
Thomas hvin, Uriah Il. Howe aud James
Kalfm, late partners doing business under
the style and firm name of Howe & Co.. on the
goth day of October, A. d. 1912, for the sum
of two hundred and nine dollars and Sixteen
cents, and costs amounting 10 eight dollars,
(Which said judgement is wholly unpaid and
unsatisfi,d and has become dormant,) should
not be and stand revived
And the SAID Th, mas Irwin and Urah r.
Howe, are notified that they are required to
appear ana answer said order, on or beioIe the
third Saturday after the 18Th day of Stptem-
Der next. Dated August Sd. 1869.
WILLIAM CURTIS.
BY BuRNAP d STANBERY, his Atty's.
30 st 1925.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
From the Portsmouth Tribune, July 2e.l
Fiemdish Attempt TO Destroy a
Railroad Train.

An attempt was made yesterday, on the
s. & IL. V. Railroad, to destroy the after.
noon Accommodation train and murder al
on board, which tor cold hearted deliber.
alton and audacity is unsurpassed by any
attempt Of the kind on record. The par.
ticulars are as follows: The Accommoda.
ton train left here as usual at LAO P. NJ
The train consisted of one passenger cal
and three platform cars. At curve
about one and a half miles this side oI
Gephart's station, and twelve miles from
this place, there is bridge forty feet long,
and some twelve feet high, spanning a ra-
vine, in which are rough rocks and sharp
stones. AS the train turned the curve,
and approached to within hundred yards
OF the bridge, the engineer, William Burt,
discovered that rail had been taken up
from the track on the bridge, and removed
inward some two feet.
The engineer whistled down brakes, and
reversed the engine. and then prepared to
make a desperate jump for his lille. But
the train was upon the bridge. and he
could not jump without apparently jump
ing into the very jaws OF death. He hesi-
tated a second, aud in that second the en-
gine, tenderand three freight trucks leaped
the chasm by the wheels bouncing over
the timbers Of the bridge!
Beyond The bridge there is an embank-
ment from ten to twelve feet high, and
the freight trucks went over this, but the
engine lid not The passenger and bag
gage cars fortunately did no. reach the
opening before the engine was checked,
or number of persons would probably
have been killed. AS the engine passed
over the bridge, the brakesman mr.
Moultner) jumped off. He struck a To-
Gust tree and tell through the timbers,
some fifteen Or eighteen feet below. He
is said to be seriously injured, and was
taken to his family in Hamden.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
Another Mob in MiSsOuri-- BGrn-
ing NeSrOeS--HOTribl Details.

A correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat" writing from Marshall, Sa-
line County, Missouri, July 90, gives the
annexed horrible particulars Of tragedy
already mentioned by telegraph:
Some time ago, you will recollect, IA
negro murdered gentleman named Hin
ton, near Waverly. i'll this county. He
was caught after long search, and put in
jail. Yesterday he was tried at his place
and convicted OF the crime, and sentenced
to be hung. While the sheriff wa, con-
veying him TO the prison he was set upon
by the c,owd, and taken from that officer.
The mob then proceeded TO the Jail and
took from thence TWO other negroes.
After the mob got the negroes together
they proceeded TO the outskirts of The Town,
and selecting a proper place, chained the
negro who killed linton TO a stake, got ii
quantity OF dry wood, piled taruund him,
and set it on fire! Then commenced a
scene which, for its sickeuing horrors,
has never been witnessed before in this,
Or perhaps any other place. . ...
Fne negro was stripped to his waist, and
baretooted. He looked the picture of des.
pal.-but there was no sympathy tett for
INN at the moment. Presently the fire
began to surge up in flames around him,
and It's effects were soon made visible in
the futile attempts of the poor wretch to
move his feet. AS the flames gathered
about his limbs and body he commenced
the most frantic appeals Tor mercy-for
death for water. He seized his chains
they were hot and burnt the flesh off his
hands.
He would drop them and catch at them
again and again. Then he would repeat
his cries; but all to no purpose. In few
moments he was charred mass-bones
and flesh alike burnt into POWDER
Many, very many of the spectators, who
did not realize the full horrors Of the scene,
until it was to late to change it, retired
disguised and SICK at the sight May
Marshall never witness such another
spectacle.
If the horrors of the day had ended
here it would have been well, but the other
negroes were taken and hung, justly, per-
haps, but in violation of law and good Or
der. They exhibited no remorse. One
of them simply remarked, "that he hoped
before they hung him they would let him
see the other boy burnt"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
Excitement About N Free State
Paper at st. Joseph, Mo.

The people of St. Joseph threaten to
drive out the Editor and destroy the press
Of the ''Free Democrat. free State paper
recently started there.
On the Goth Of July, large meeting
was held in the Court House, when the
following resolutions were reported by a
committee appointed for that purpose:
! Resolved, That no abolition press ought
to be allowed in the State Of Missouri,
and none shall be in this city or It's vicinity.
Cd. That the "Free Democrat" press
be requested to cease the publication of
lis paper, believing, as we do, that it is
creating, and has created, disoord IN our
midst, entirely incompatible with the feel
ings of a law wabiding community.
Sd. That to the best of our belief, the
official OF said press and its employees
connived at the escape of the convict, John
Doy.
4th. That no other issue of said paper
be made, and that the official be requested
to close his Office and leave town.
9th. That committee be appointed to
convey these resolutions to the office of
the "Free Democrat"
9th. That committee of FIVE be ap-
pointed to see that tie above requests
are obeyed before sundown of Saturday,
and if not. that said press be packed and
shipped to some other point.
7th. That it behooves the citizens Of
Buchanan county, and others who make
St. Joseph point Of trade, to avoid all
persons who have advertised in, or sub
scnbed for, said "Free Democrat"
Everybody seemed to approve these res.
olutions, but some old fogies thought it
would be as we'll at the first, to draw it a
little milder. So another set not quite so
violent was finally adopted as substitutes.
The following are among those adopted:
Resol0ed-That the people of Buchanan
county, and the entire State of Missouri,
understand their rights in respects to per.
sons and property, under the constitution
of the United States, and need not the
fanalcal and corrupt lights Of the "Free
Democrat" published in st. Joseph, or
any other abolition paper, TO enlighten
them.
Resolved-That IT appearing to our
satisfaction that Z. H. Grant is implicated
In the rescue of John Doy from our Jail,
that we request said Grant to leave, and
remove his office from the State.
ST. Joseph had just begun to prosper on
the western terminus of the Hannibal and
ST. Jo R. R., but these infatuated Demo-
Gratis seem determined to drive off every
hope If enterprise.
The above statement we take from the
st. 10. West" but Mr.. Grant, the Editor
OF the "Free Democrat, has since made
his appearance at St. Louis and publishes
u card in the "News" there, denying that
any such resolutions were passed.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
Transfers of lxenl Estate.

The following transfers of Land were
made on the books of the County Audi
tor from the 1st to the 9th of August:
BEDFORD TP-;. A. Winters to John A. Hull, Lots
Nos. 25 and 26, in Millersburg $40. James M. Miller
to John HULL Lots Nos. 20 and &c. in Millersburg;
$500.
LEBANON Tp John M. Smith to Tunis Middleswart,
so acres in Soc Ia; $3.50. r. A. Milan to VIM. G..
Williamson, o acres in ls; $3.50. G. w. M'Clen-
athan to John M. Smith, so acres in soc. IA; $780,
ORANGE Tp-Jacob Gaul 10 Sophia Pfarr, SIX
acres in section 81; $500.
SALISBURY Tp.-Rosworlh & Horton to Eli Ripley,
acres in 90; $3.50. V. B. Horton to Catherine
Wtmee, Lot No. 100 in Horton & Dabhey's addition;
500.
SALEM Tp.-Elisha Kent to Albert Ward, SO acres
in Sec 36 5000.
PoMERoy.-Henry Tindline TO F. E. Humphrey, Lot
No. la3; s4SO, f. f. Humphrey to Philip Elberfelt,
Lot No 1893; sGC0. James Rasten to B. Hofma n, Lot
No. ie9; $3.50.
MIDpLEPoRr Palmer 10 NJ Willis, Lo.
No. 116; $20 M. Willis to Edw'd Turnbuli, Lot No
Il6; $3.50. Coaiport Salt Co. to V. B. Horton, OTIS
Nos. 9, ga, "a; S5a5. Columbia Downing 10 james
N. Evans, Lot No. II; $780,
scIPo TP.-Horace Holt 10 Calvary White, Lot
No. IL in Harrsonville; 500.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
Is il True!

The "Constitution," the Democratic
organ at Washington City, says that the
American party in Ohio has died out and
been dlsbsnded, and that the great ina
jority Of its members will vote the Demo-
cratic ticket!
AS we have not heard the news from
any other source, and not holding that pa
per in very high estimate as an authority,
we would like to be informed. Will some
of the members of that party, in this
county, advise US Of the truth of the state.
ment?
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celehraffsl EeRAale Pills.

PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Prepared 'front.' prescription Of Sir j. Clurke, M. ID.
| Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. ''
This invaluable medicnei is unailng in the cure o
IL those painful and dangerous diseases TO which the
femu e constitutional is subject. 1t moderptes all ex
cess ana -emoves all obstructons aud speedy cure
may be relied on.
"N' 70 MARRIED LADIES gH
il il peculiarly sted. twill, III short tme, bring
On the monthly perioa with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit
u gAi- CAUTION.
These pills should not be taken bv females during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS OF pregnancy, as they are
sure TO bring OH Miscarriage, but any other time they
ure safe. ,=t''' .'' 'a H-- ti't
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion
Heart, Hystercs, and Whites these
Pills will effect u cure when all other means have
failed, and although powerful remedy do not con-
tain iron, caloel, antimony, or anything hurfl Of
the constitution it''''it 80
Full directions accompany each package. "a
sole agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
CLate L. c. Baldwin & Co.. Rochester, N. y.
n. B.--S1,CO and postage stanps eHclosed to un
authorized Agent, will insure bottle of the Pills bs
return mail. ~ le 5sss
For sale by D. Reed, Pomeroy, o.; J. d. Park, and
SURE, Ecs,cin & Co. o.iCineimutl, !sHlt
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
ROAD NOTICE.

M Office is hereby given that y petition will
~ be presented to the Commissioners OF
Melgs County, at their September session,
praying Tor an alteration in a county road in
Salem Township, beginning in the lane on
said county road east of George Wisema|S
house; thence in a sout uth-easieTly direction
TO z. Wiseman's house; thence down the run
the bes. and most practicable way, to inter
sect the county road near the John Craig
House, on Parker's Run. running east and
west by VIM. Halliday's house; and yacate Sc
much as lies from the stating. poht, at o,
near the end of the lane east Of Geo. Wise
mans house, 10 where 1t intcrSects the
county road on Palker's Run. Il i, : 4 r. T.
July 26, '5e-s0-4t.* A PETITIONER.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
ASSlGNEE'S SALE.

TN pursuance Of an order.ol the Probate
l. Court OF Mess County, Ohio, isslledou he.
9th day Of August, 1859, | Will oiIer for sale
on The premises, on the l7lh day of Sep:en-.
Der, 1863, The following real estate, situate
in said County, and known MS lot number
two, Of Myers addition 10 the Town Of Ra-
cine, with the Mills thereon, and appurlenan-
ces. Appraised at $4,000.
Also, Lot number three, in said Myers Ad-
dl;ion to Racine. Ap,raiseH at 500.
Terms ol sale, one-thrd cash n hand, one
third in nire months, and the Remaining third
in eighteen months from the day OF sa Z.
Must sell for two thirds OF the appraised va.ue.
CARLETON YOUNG,
Assignee, of Miles, Lasher & Johnson.
August 9, 1S59-32- ST S3
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
County Convention.

At meeting Of the Central Committee
held at the Court House in Pomeroy,
July 93d, 1859, it was
RESOLVED, That the County Convention
for the nomination of County officers. be
held in Pomeroy, on Saturday, August
9th, at eleven o'clock A. M.
1t was further
Resolued, That the meetings in each
Township for the nomination of delegates,
be held at the usual place of holding cleo
tions, on Saturday, August 2olh, and that
the number Of votes for delegate be 25,
and one for every fraction above the mum
ber OF l2, and that the vote of Jut ge
Peck be the basis upon which the calcu-
lation is made Upon this basis, Bedford
is entitled to 2 delegates. Chester 6, Rut-
land 10, Scipio 7, Olive 4, Sutton 8,
Orange 2, Columbia 3, Salem 7, Lelart j,
Lebanon 8, Salisbury 90.
BY order of the Committee.
H. L. OSBORN, Chm.
T. MONTAGUE, Sec'y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
CorwiM and Dem nlisOn.

The journal" says it has such assur-
ances as authorizes it to ann 1unce posi-
lively that Corwin and Dennison will be
at the great Mass Meeting in Gailipolis or
the 18th inst.
Why can't there be boat chartered tc
take down the hundreds that will wish tc
go from this County? Let their be sucf
turnout as will show that the people art
awake to the vital importance of the com
ing election.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
6 0 m m II uitatr0 .
For the Meigs County Telegraph.

For the Meigs County Telegraph.
Mr.. ED1ToR-Wi'l you permit me to
make one or two corrections of the article
embodying the costs in the case of Jos
Shoemaker, and which appeared in the
last Telegraph 1t was stated that Mr..
Welch expected to receive $40 for his SER
vices IN defending Shoemaker. l am in
formed that Mr.. Welch was paid by the
brothers of that unfortunate man. The
witnesses fees were SET down at $780,
The Auditor, however, made mistake
when l called on him for a copy Of the
bill of costs He has since told me that
they amounted to $54 So that $46 must
be ,subtracted from the sum total (358 36)
in order 10 obtain the correct amount
l. S. TWOMBLY.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09

HoLLowAy's OlNTMEET AND PlLLs.-We learn that
on the Southern plantations as we'll as in the new
settlements Of the West, Holloway's balsamic oint-
ment is relied upon sovereign remedy for the
bruises, cuts, sprains and other external injuries SO
freq uenty occurring in farming operations 1t is
also iudorsed by our agricultural population as an
immediate cure for rheumatic swellngs, bols, ul-
crs leg and all the diseases of the skin, glands
and endons to which exposure to the elements, ac'
edent and an undue proportion Of salt food, render
the farm laborer especially liable, The Pills have
an equal celebrity adjunct of the Ointment,
and as a remedy for ali internal ailments.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
For tho Meigs County Telegraph
Raising Onions

The undersigned beg the PERMISSION oil
making the following statement through the
columns of the "Telegraph," for the benefit
Of all whom it may concerns:
/ On the 36thLay of july, A. d. 1859, at the
, request of ]. B. Tillinghast, we repaired to
his garden in Racine, tor the purpose Of
measuring tHerau grounds upon which he
had raised DnIons the present season. The
ground IS in two pieces, gently slipping from
cas-, to west, and bot containing superb
cial AREA of I,476 square 'ee'' or lfaetlon
over five and one-half rods. The amount
of Onions raised on this smai. patch OF
"mother EARTH is, twenty one and one nail
bushels, heaping measure. This is s2ua. 10
more than SIX hundred bushels per acre
Can anybody beat that?
These Onions are called the "Red Annu-
all" and were raised from the seed. The
seed was sown in drills about lS inches
apart, and during the last days Of March.
We measured couple of the largest, and
found the circumference of each almos
twelve inches. The average of the whole
q
We thiuk the above facts will disslpate
all doubts as to the practi cabiity of raising
onions of Inc first size and quality, in one
season. from the seed. And further, we
think it wall substantlate the fact that Ra
cine is CONSIDERABLY ahead in Onion raising.
as she soon will be in everything else.
CAPT. JN0. WOODS,
d. O.. HOPKINS, & 5
II. l.. SIBLEY. soG
ES- We have been presented with bas-
ket of the above onions, and willingly bear
testimony that they are the choicest lot
we ever saw, which were raised from the
seed. Mr.. Tillinghast has the seed for
sale at $500 per pound. He proposes to
raise crop Of corn off the same ground
from which he took the onions. We ehall
probably hear further from this crop
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09

SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEALTH, VIGoR, LIFE DEPEND ON THE BLooD.--Ihe
sick man puts his hand upon the seat of pain, and
says, ''here is my compla int" This is mistake
The pain is only symp tom of disease; the fountain
of the disorder is corrupt matter in the blood Dr..
Roback's Scandinavian Remedies, the Blood Purihe:
and Blood Pills, act through digestive organs directly
upon the stream Of life, disnfectng it OF every NOR
bid element, and restoring health by removing the
primary cause of the complaint. These medicines
are composed exclusively of Swedish herbs of extra
ordinary sanative propertes and are infallible in
nervous diseases, dyspepsia, rheumatism, scrofula,
eruptions on the skin, liver and bowel complaints
etc. etc. See Advertisement.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
DrW 9OOtrtls tlscnleats.

ROtice-A Camp Meeting is 10 commence
August 18Th, 1859, near Racine, on the cid
Ground, where Pomeroy and MhldlepoIt Sta =
lons, Letart and Chester Circuits are 10 Join
together for the worship OF God. Preachers
and people on either side of the Ohio and
elsewhere are respectfully invited TO attend.
Boarding can be had at private houses near,
the ground but the people are requested to,
come prepared, as far as possible, 70 take care
o. themselves.
By order of the Committee of arrangemen niS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09

A MODEL NEwsPAPER.-The morning
after the allied occupation of Milan, seve-
raj journals, which had been suppressed
by the Au>tr Government, re-appea. ed
O"e had been suppressed five years. ana,
in the last aamber, had promised the econ.
clusion" of a story in the next. True to
promise, the next, after i've years inter
val, took up the story where it had left off,
and concluded it.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
Announcements.

For the Meigs County Telegraph.
Mr.. EDlroR:-Please announce through your pa
per, that the friends of Columbia Downing, Esq, will
present his name to the Republican County Conyen
tion as candidate for the Office of Sheriff. Should
Mr.. Downing be nominated, he will receive the cor.
dial support of the Republican party, and will make
an efficient, prompt and faithful officer.
REPUBLICAN.
Mr.. EpIToR:-The friends Of Mr. John Roberts, of
Olive Township, will present his name the Repub-
lican County Convention for ominaton to the Office
of County Commissioner. That Mr.. Roberts is emf
ne ntly qualified for the position no one who knows
him will question for single moWent, and if nomi-
mated he will receive the cordial support of the peo-
pie in the eastern part of the county. OLIVE.
To the VOTERS of NIeigs CHunty.
respectfully announce oyou that l will be n
didate for the Office of Prosecuting Attorney at he
ensuing October election.
August 0, 1859. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-09
Probate Court.

Astyust 3a.-S. A. Burnap was ap-
pointed Guardia n Of Martha Ann William
son; bond, $500.
Aagast 5M.--Rev. Thos. Peden, of the
Free Will Baptist Church, of Syracuse,
and Rev. D. E., Bowen, of the Welch
Baptist Church, of Pomeroy, were IL
censed to solemnize marriages.