davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

Market 1900 Beef Gait e. 200 stores 5000 Sheen and
Lambs and 600 Swine y '
BEEF CATTLE-rriees-Extr 1925; first quality ST.
second quality, s6Ij; third quality, $500 "a $50
WORKING OXEN-S75 so "a 100 V wv
Mich Cows-S45 a so; common $40 a 20
VEAL CALVES SO a A.
STORES Yearlings none; Two veors oId ali "a 10 .
Three years old Sl3 a Is. 49, ' VI W iO'
TALLow-Sales at % a 7ct93 ID. ~ " "'
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl, so IA rs. extro 40 Aqso
PELTs-75c a Sl,T5 each '' S->''' w. W ''V'
Sw1NE-Stores &c retail 7c Sprnr Pigs 7lc. re,ou
u 20 bse; fat hogs undrcssed, none ~ - "
kemarks-LaSt weeks prices on Reef 1vero f,Il ca,
tanned; few extra sold as high ms 74c sheer ava
Lambs-Saes quick at last week sprices '"e0p anu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

POLICE COURT. On Thursday, Daniel
Shea, for being common drunkard, was sent
to the house of correction for one month
Ann Smith, for for fornication, was given
like sentence. Bridget Burns, for assault on
her husband, Joseph Burns, by slapping his
face with teapot was sent to the work house
for one month.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

Boy DRowNED.-Warren Perkins, lad
twelve years of age, son of Mrs. T. w.
Houchin of this city, was drowned in Patch's
pond, near Tatnuck, Thursday afternoon. He
was bathing, and ventured beyond his depth.
His body was recovered soon afterward, but
life was extinct. His mother is very ill, and
his step-father is in New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

The ORIGINAL BELL-MAN.-The editor of
the Utica Telegraph says he has in his picture
gallery a portrait Of "the only Bell-man in
Dubuque" clipped from the Daily Times. He
is represented as a colored pusson with high
shirt collar, striped shirt, and short pants, and
ringing pair Of bells, at the same time
singing the following refrain =
LOS chile Los chile A nice little boy
named Steben A. Douglas. Run way from
his party, and when last seen was tryin' TO get
into dc White House Amy one 'turnin' him
to his frens will be rewarded by de poor house
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

Al market l2l2lCate ElO0O Beeves, ands272 Stores
slstlng OF working Oxen, Mich Cows, and one two
and three years old
MARKET BEEF-Extra dncludine nothing but the best
large lat stall fed Oxen S675 a. first quality including
nothing but the best large sta-fcd Oxen,) $685. I'd
quality ncludne the best grass fed Oxen the best stall
fed Cows and the best three old Steers third
quality 1918; ordinary $2,15.
Sr0REs-WOr Oxen S75 al $50.
Cows AND CALvEs-S20, 30, As a so.
YEARLINGs-nonei two years old $40 l2 three years
old Sl4 to Sl7
SHEEP AND LAMBs-7275 at market-Prices in lots
Sl00, l,25 90 50 each Extra, 81 $50 % SI00 each
HIDEs-6! a. &c. q ID. Tallow. a. SIC. % h.
PELTs-SO,50 "a ST5 each Calf skins, II a l2c u H.
Veal Calves-None.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
CITY AND COUNTY.

Tue GREAT BALL MATCH.-The contest for
the purse of $1,000, between the Upton and
Midway base ball clubs, will take place in this
city on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 18th
and 18th, or if those days should be stormy,
on the succeeding fair days. Additional seats
will be erected on the Agricultural Grounds,
to accommodate the throng which will be pres
ent to witness the game, which bids fair to be
very exciting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

There 46 over the Eastern Railroad 26 over
the Boston and Lowell, and Sc over the Fitchburg.
Remarks-There is large increase in the number of
cattle, fair supply of which was of good quality large
number of BUYERS present. and the weather fine
with breeze from the northwest sales were Guck
week prices for good quality fully sustained Sheen
sold well last weeks prices; quite large number of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

'missioncrs. Steben was a great boy for max
in squatter sovereign mud pies and playin' at
comp'mise marbles on de Cincinnati platform.
Los chiep Los chilel Ting aling-ting-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

STERLING JUNcTIoN.-The contract for
erecting the new building on the camp meet
ing ground at Sterling Junction, in place of
the one recently destroyed by fire, was taken
by Mr. c. Ii. Loring, railroad agent at that
station He put ten men at work upon it on
Monday last, and it will be completed by
Wednesday of next week. The cost of it is
to be about $500. 1t will be a great improve
ment over the old one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


The elOpement of a man of family, property,
and great piety, with the daughter of near
neighbor in Duchess county, N. Y, was nip
ped in the bud on the arrival of the couple at
Albany, last Saturday to take the cars Tor Nj
agara Falls. The sc0undrel lodged a horse
whipping by making good flight; the girl
was taken home by her friends.
One of party OF gentlemen fishing in the
Missouri river caught kind of mermaid, a
few days ago, which is to be stuffed and sent
to Barnum. The curious creature is about
five feet in length, with head, eyes, ears and
nose looking very human but in all other
respects shaped like a fish. The lucky fisher
man had Its daguerreotype taken, and several
scientific gentlemen sat upon it, pronouncing
it a species of hybrid fresh water mermaid.
There is TO be grand gymnastic tournament
in Chicago in January, 1861, TO which all GYM
nasts in the United States and Canadas are
invited. One thousand dollars in gold will be
distributed in prizes, "to the best general
gymnasts," "to the strongest man" to runners,
and general performers in the various appoint
ments OF the gymnasium.
Three negroes have been arrested in Rome
Georgia, for melting an instruction among
the slaves. The local newspapers say that
several white men have been providing about
the neighborhood, and are supposed to have
been implicated in the plot The brave peo-
pie OF the county are on the watch for them,
with the intention of lynching them if they
are caught.
wife OF but two weeks, a good looking
Illinois girl, was deserted at Cincinnati, last
week, while en- route to Kentucky, where the
bridegroom said his friends lived, and the
scamp OF husband ran off with gold watch
and Sl4O in money, given to the girl when she
lett home The fellow lett her in the streets,
penniless, absenting himself Tor a moment
while they were walking to the hotel
Some days ago man named Horton was
Killed by Ibis own son in Clay county, Indiana,
Ia quarrel about pistol which the father
desired to take from his son, to prevent his
killing some one with it. The parricide was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

HON. FREDERICK ROBINSON of Marblchead, will Lee
lure OH SflhiruALsM at Parsons Grove mile west of
New Worcester, next Sabbath Aup 10 co,nmono,n, =,
ten in the morning and two in the afternoon In
rain j. will he in the Valley Falls School House.
aul5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

appointed preacher ALTERNATE Rev. j. NJ. Rock
wood Of New England Village) and Rev. j.
w. Russell alternate Rev. E. S. Hill was
appointed 10 write the circular letter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

HoLDEN.-co seph Wood, Edward Clark,
and Martin F. Peeler, were arraigned before
Justice E. M. Hosmer at Holden, on the 10th
inst, for keeping unlicensed dogs. Wood and
Clark acknowledged the corn, and paid the
costs, and had their dogs registered. Peeler
said he guessed he would fight" which he
did, and had the satisfaction Of paying fine
of $40 and costs, amounting in all to SIS 70,
and left with the impression that it was rather
costly fighting the commonwealth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

AN EXCURSION TRAIN will leave this city
for Fitchburg this evening at ten minutes be.
fore 7, and will return at the close of the meet
ing at which Mr.. Thayer is to speak. See ad.
yertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

The "PoETIcAL EXCHANGE" Mr.. Orson
N. Heath has just stocked his "Poetical Elk
change" No. 10 Exchange street, with
large invoice OF crockery. wooden ware, and
other articles appreciated by family men, and
has issued his poetical card for the season.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

SPEAKING of squashes, Mr.. Alvin Childs of
this village has squash vine in his garden
which is thirty feet in length, on which are
hirty.Sir squashes. The vine continues to
creep rapidly, and it is thought will soon be
able TO 90 atone-- w ebster Times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

HE SWISS BELL RINGERS, who announce
that they will play upon one hundred and
twenty nine bells, accompanied by some mu.
steal prodigies, will open ct Washburn Hall
next week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

g ~ Horse Owners.-Sweets Infallible Eminent
ness, arising from Sprans Bruises or Wrenchng it, c
&C. Is naslcal and certain Harness Saddle Calls
and ngbone be easily prevented and cured i'm fhei
csht STAGES but confirmed cases are beyond the pos
Is so desperate hopeless but II may be allevnted Inv
ts Lnnent and Its faithful application will always re-
comparative ease. ~ '
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand
N)r!s ne!v use at the first appearance of aneness
VIII eneetuaN nrevenI those torninaOc diseases men
uoncd TO which all horses liable and which render
so many Otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
mv!l d3taw6weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

SpHiding's Prepared clue seems TO bp uutvcrs
ally welcomed bN hOnSckcepcrs wherever II goes, II il
precisely the ready reliable adhesive substance eedcd
for repairing furniture and household ware dti anil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

SALE OF H0RSES.-Mr. Il. A. w. Hunter
agent of the North American Lightning Rod
Company sold, yesterday, at the Exchange
Hotel, valuable lot of Vermont horses
twenty-nine in number, and all of fine appear
ance young and sound. The highest price
paid for any one horse was $153, for a gray
four years old colt. The purchaser was Mr.
t. B. Hapgood. The prices were little bet
ter than at the sale in Taunton last week, but
the nags went rather low, the average price
being 500. One span of sorrel three years
old colts, Morgan breed, sold for Sl34.
black four years old colt was bought by Mr.
Upham of Thompson, Conn, for $3.50. Mr.
Hunter will sell thirty horses at Waltham next
Saturday, and twenty at Norwich on
Thursday of next week.
ExogRsIoN.-It takes our Catholic friends
to get up the large parties. That, yesterday,
to Harmony Grove, Numbered seven hundred
strong. All without was in its favor. A day
more beautiful never gladdened the heart Of
man $50 cool, so calm, so bright" The
train left the Foster street station about u
O'Clock, and the party was on the ground at
81 o'clock. The morning was spent in boat
ing, swinging, dancing, and in all the amuse.
ments for whcS. such ample provision has
been made there. That new attraction of the
present season-the steam boat-received
merited attention, being kept on its rounds
constantly.
flor 1innar tha BALLAD IN or1o
by Mr.. Henry Murray in behalf of the com
mittee OF arrangements, who introduced sue
cessively Capt. McCaferty Of the Worcester
Emmett Guards, Capt. Paird of the Milford
cester, all OF whom spoke in manner to in
terest their hearers. Mr.. H. McConvill sang
in his best style "The Harp that once through
Tara's Halls!' and Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean," in the chorus of which the whole
| audience joined.
The Emmett Guards, in full uniform, were
of the party. On their arrival at the Framing
ham station they were received by the Milford
Guards with the usual military honors. Botl
companies, by invitation of the committee, had
steam voyage In the Franklin, and both i'm
proved other parts of the day in perfectng
their discipline.
Nothing occurred to any of the party to
mar its happiness and it returned about eight
O'Clock, with the conviction that the day had
been well spent We need hardly add that
the party itself was a credit to the churches it
represented.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

The Worcester CITY Agency.-In Board OF Al.
dermen, March th, 1860, John q Hin appointed an
agent for the city of Worcester, to purchase and sell
sWriiuous liquors. for medicinal, chemical and mechnn
eh purposes Ol the current year, In conformity TO The
laws Of this Commonwealth, and such rules and royln
tons as may be adopted by the loatd of MAYOR and III
dermen The Agency Il at JOHN O. HILLS Apothccory
store, Mechanics Hall Building, Worcester pcrorer
app d&wgin W " RIgE usyor'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

Mrs. Minsiow, an experienced nurse ANA female
physician has Soothing Syrup for children teethng,
which greatly facilitates the process Of teething by
tening the gums, reducing all all
pain and IL to regulate the bowels Depend upon
IT, mothers, 1t will give rest To yourselves, and relief aud
health to your Infants, Perfectly safe In all cases See
advertisement In another column. d&wly au2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
Special Ylotrtes.

DIR. =. Foster Haven, Fosters Block. No
of the Eye. daweodf % " '''s ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

While Mrs. Barney Farley Of New Haven
was pouring some burning fluid upon some
wood in stove, on Wednesday, the liquid
caught fire, exploding the can and burning the
poor woman SO badly that she lived but a few
hours. One of her friends was also badly
burned while endeavoring TO quench the
flames.
Mr. Belden, residing in College street, Mid
dletown, was dreadiuy burned Tuesday eve.
ming by the explosion of fluid lamp she was
lighting, one OF the tubes of which was with.
out wick
The fall term of Wesleyan University at Mid.
dletown, commenced on Thursday. There
are prospects OF large freshman class
Chas. Goodwin, a boy IL years of age, was
drowned while bathing in the canal leading
from the river tn Peck's comb factory, in
Danbury, OF Friday afternoon of last week
Two dwelling houses in Wilton-one be-
longing 10 John Hull, the other to Mrs David
Santord-were struck by lightning and burned
on the 4th inst The families were both alb
sent.
A little son of August Goss of Rockville.
seven years of age was drowned in the pond
of the American Mill, August 18th
Tuesday, Aug. 14th, the horses of Asher
Smith Of Lebanon, ran away with carriage
containing four persons, while attending the
funeral of Mr.. James Ayers, in Franklin. Al.
ter running at furious rate for about two
miles, they upset the carriage and broke loose
from it. Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Samuel Harston
were seriously injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

All Of DR.. Humphrey IL Co.'s Specifc Home
oPa.c kq91ies pnt up expressly for family use with
0o0h oI iui directions Sold in Worcester bv DAEID
SCOTT 25l Main street. and Druggists and stores ren
Si"ii'' d&Wly IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
MIDDLESEx COUNTY.

James Hagar child of three years, whose
parents reside in Cambridgeport, was fatally
poisoned on Wednesday last, by small guam
tity of hair restorative, which he had thought
lessly drunk. Whose invention this destruct-
i've preparation for the hair was, does not ap-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

George Sessions, FURNISHING TrNpRpr,Krn ,Nn
1oEtiN AREI9 tsE-Coiins, Caskets Patent Metallic
brial Cases and Robes of every descrntion always on
sizes. NAoNEi' Vi al
Every thing connected with the of rperaIs
promptly attended to. No ~ Front street residence an
FroEtstreet Worcester, Mass dswtf 'ii0e US
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

WIS, Va. w, Gernisis, PHYSICIAN AND SUCCESS.
fui MlDWlfL removed to No. % Mechanic street III
recty opposite her former residence Specal ntentinn
gHen 70 Uterine Complaints, aud diseases Of children
oinc t hours irom to9 A. NJ, and from to M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
The summer Carnival.

Merrie it is in somer's tide;
Foules sing in the forest wide;
SWANS gin ON justing ride;
Maidens liffen him in pride.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY

BOSTON AND VICINITY.
The cases of Isaac f. Shepard and George
p Burnham, were brought before the Boston
superior court, on Wednesday, and the trial
of both continued to the next term. The
cases of several ex policemen, for robbery,
were assigned for trial on Monday next.
The friends of the suffering Christians in
Syria held meeting at the Boylston Insurance
Office, Boston, Thursday morning, and appoint
ed Mayor Lincoln and Messrs j. V. c. Smith,
Alpheus Hardy and Frederick Cunningham to
call public meeting, with view to furnishing
assistance to them.
MIDDLESEx COUNTY.
James Hagar. child of three years, whose
parents reside in Cambridgeport, was fatally
poisoned on Wednesday last, by small guam
tity of hair restorative, which he had thought
lessly drunk. Whose invention this destruct-
i've preparation for the hair was, does not ap-
pear.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
Still another burning fluid murder has been
attempted. An old lady of North Easton,
while filling Il lamp, requested the child OF
Henry Iilayer to bring light, that she might
see when ii was full. The lighted lamp com
mnncalcd with the fluid, and an explosion
was the result, burning the little child shock.
ingy.
A whaler arrived at New Bedford, day OF
| two since, from twentytw months voyage
| She had only 22l barrels of oi-not enough
TO pay her outfit. The "shares" will be slim
| TO the hardy and brave sailor boys, who have
had their jackets wet in the cold spray of the
Arctic sea, in search of the leviathans.
BARNsTABLE COUNTY
The Barnstable Patriot learns that the crop
of cranberries on the Cape has never been
larger than it will be the present season, not
outstanding the damage done to the vines by
worms and insects.
| VERMONT.
The Mddlebury Register says tens and per
haps hundreds of thousands of bushels Of
oats will be destroyed in Addison county, the
present season, by the terrible scourge of grass
hoppers.
The gold fever is raging at Springfield, Vt
Dams, sluices, shovels, picks, and crowds Of
visitors are now the features of the town
The gold taken out is quite fine and denomi
mated flake gold. Whether it will pay or not
remains to be decided
A fireman named Richardson, on freight
train, while near Dandy, VT, was shot in the
wrist by some person, while the train was go.
ing twenty miles an hour, on the night of the
| 4th inst. The bull went from his wrist to his
elbow, where it lodged. 1t was done, it is
supposed, by villain who had been put of
the train short time previous for not paying
his fare.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

Lime, Cement Culcincd Plaster and Hair for Masons
lasl,rOl Ihrs Tor Farmers. Just received good sun
ply ana VIII be kept constantly hand, and for sale by
mhil d&wt DRAPER g. CLARK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

The Providence police arrested man hail
ing from Grafton, Wednesday, for passing a
three dollar counterfeit bill, purporting to be
on the Windham county bank, Vt. He stoutly
asserted his innocence of any wrong intention,
but the officers thought best to detain him for
examination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-06
l)oetrp.
TRAGIC RESULT OF A KISS.

You did begin. You can't deny
You kissed me first. Don't you remember
How splcndidly the moon rode high
And full, that evening in September
We two were sitting quite alone,
Your head uPon my shoulder resting;
The LAYING moonlight round us shone,
You pouted out your lips suggesting
That should bend my head to see
If you were earnest or but joking;
Ny lips touched yours. You must agree,
That crime was Of your own provoking.
If you we're vexed, why did you stay,
Your head upon my breast reclining7
Or not tell me to take away
!. The arm that was your waist confirming?
Twas long ago, and yet it seems
But yesterday as now recalling
Our fresh young love, our happy dreams,
The autumn leaves around US falling.
We little thought how it would end,
That love our future life was guiding
To where we are, this little friend
To our protection thus confdng.
It can't be helped We must receive
The charge, while trustfully believing
That love, in his young life, will leave
No greater cause than ours for grieying.
1t must be so. The breast from which
The little fellow strength is gaining
Contains heart in love so rich,
!, fearless, trust him to your training
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-06

AN ENoLrsH view OF THE IMpEspISa
Crisis An English editor enligIltens
his readers upon the subject Of American
affairs in the following strain
1.-THE boastful Republic SO much
Wanted by yainglorious Yankees seems
on the brink Of precipice, from which
retreat will be disgrace and advance de-
struction. The very wisest Of American
statesmcn--Bonner, the Smith brothers.
Aaron Burr and others--are wrangling
in the House Of Parliament in the Co.
lumbia District, over little volume
called the Impending Crisis written
by an octoroon named Heller, in which
the author proves that. unless the States
south Of the State Of New Orleans agree
to abolish negro slavery, the North will
supply them with no more shoe-pegs.
and utter financial ruin will DO the con-
sequence. The members Of Parliament
who quarrel over this singular book be-
tray all the American characteristics ia
their savage abuse Of each other. and
sometimes they even come TO blows. -
The Hon. Charles Sumner, one OF their
number, was recently fred upon by
man named Hooks; and jus: before the
Asia sailed il was reported that mem
Der named Asking was detected in the
act Of throwing away heavy rife, which
he had previously managed to carry in
pocket made expressly for il.
\" Though we have no particular faith
in the stability Of what tho Americans
call their republican institutions. we are
sorry TO see our cousins working their own
ruin with the edge-sword Of political in
compatibility. As free.born English
men. We are bound TO sympathize with
the so-csllcd abolitionists' Of the North
ern States Of Georgia, Nashville, Har-
pcr's Virginia. etc., in their efforts to free
the negroes from bondage Some Of the
greatest men now living in America are
blacks--ihc famous James Brown was
negro, therefore the Governor Of Har-
pcr's Ferry hung him. Horace Greeley,
the famous journalist. Is negro; their
great sensation preacher. Henry Wood
Beecher, is said 10 be a quadroon. Yet
despite such evidences OF the Africans
natural equality with the whites ia intel
Iect as well as 10 everything else, tho
Southern members Of Parliament, led on
by Mr.. Sippi, are threatening 10 dis
solve the American Union n they are
not allowed 10 hold their slaves 10 New
York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-06

in paper in Germany, which fell into
the hands of the faithful girl, by which
she learned that Louis had been saved !;
but whether he was yet living, and if
living still true to her, put in great sus-
pense. Her father died in 1856, leaving
her large fortune. In July, 1859, she
was in store in the town of Landshut,
and while waiting for the merchant, who
was engaged, to sell her some goods, she
picked up q copy of Der Deutschc in
Ohio. a paper published by Raby, of
Canton, formerly of this county, and in
it noticed the death of the wife of Louis
s.. She concluded this Louis was
her old lover, and Immediately she be-
gan to make preparations to sail for A
merica and seek him out. She arrived
in this county at the house of Louis on
the 21st of December, and on the 10th
Of last month they were made happy by
being united in marriage at the house Of
the bridegroom. Holmes County (Ohioj
Farmer.