davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-29
Dyspepsia Remedy
DR.. DARIUS HAMS
Aromatic, rnvigoratiDg
SPIRIT.

SH lGNl L.
TAis Medicine has bfsn used By the rhbe ycs yers'
uifh Increasing fdror. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS us
Psin,, Mind In fhs Stonseh, or Pans IN. =
ths DoWsls, HsaiaShs. Drgiesfntss.
Kidn,y Csmpiads, Lor sp6'f'
Dslirium Trtmsas, hft1-
p<r5nes.
II stimulates exhiiarstes invigorstes, but VIII not
intoxicate or stupey.
asa MIpICINE, u 10 quick and effectuai, curing
"A e mes, sggraystsd cases % Dy.pspsia y ~ ~
stomach and Bowels In speedy manner.
will Instantly syl,s the SS S. melancholy ana
s sIesIR% 70 s sIh strength as and Ssor
Persons Who from the injudcious use OF liquors,
have become detected. and their nervous systems
shattered, constitutlons broken down am su.;s,t
10 that horrible curse 10 humanity, the DEiinlrH
TnEnESs, will. almost Immediately, fsel tie bsppy
and inyigorating efficacy OF Dr. Hams nvisoratns
'p'" WHAT TT WILL DO.
DosE-One wine glass rs often as necessary.
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits.
One dose will cure Heartburn.
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
One dose will give you q aood Appetite.
One dose Will stop the distressing pains OF Dys-
pepsa;
greeable effects Of Wind or flatulence and as soon
as the stomach receives the Inyigorating Spirit tho
distressing load and all painful feelings will be re-
One dose will remove the most distressing palms
OF collie. either in the stomach or bowels.
few doses will remove all distractions In tho
Kidney, Bladder. or Urinary Organs.
Persons who are seriously a1licted with any Md.
ney complaints, are assured speedy relief by dose
or two, and radical cure by the Of one OF two
bottles.
Persons who. Gom dlssIpating too much over
night and feel the evil effects OF poisonous liquors.
in violent headaches, sickness at stomach. weak,
ns.,, giddness &c., will nnd ono dose will remove
all had feelings.
Ladies' OF weak and sickiy constitutionse Icuid
take the Invigoratlng Spirit three times day 10
will make them strong. healthy and happy, remove
all distractions and lrregularitid nom tho men.
stral organs. and restore the bloom OF health and
beauty 10 the care-worn acc,
During pregnancy II will be found an invaluable
medicine 10 remove disagreeable sensations Mt the
stomach.
All the proprietor ask. Is trial and 70 induce
this, he has put up the lnvigorating syrup In pint
bottles, at 50 cents, quarts 81.
General Depot, Is Water Street, MY
Wholesale Agents i-Boston, NJ. 3. Burr Co.
weeks & Potter.
For sale In Biddeford by George w. W. Peirsou.
Vim. q. Dyer, A. Sawyer, and L. U. Stevens. and by
all country dealers generally iyri'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-29

PERUVIAN SYRUP,
on PROTECTED
SOLUTION Of PRoToxIDE OF IRON COMBINED.
This well known Remedy has been used extern
sively and with great sueeess Tor
DYSPEPSIA,
Or Impaired and Imperfect Digestion,
ron rul cossreurxr
M0M deterioration OF
ISXNdslXN THE BLOOD;
/ WHH6. AND yol TIE FOLLOWING
VWEs/FoRMs OF DISEASE,
Most Of which originate In
sa DYsPEPsIAt
LIVER COMPLAINT. DR0PsY, NEURALGIA
and NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, LOSS OF AP.
PETITE, HEADACHE, LANGU0R and DE.
PRESTON Of SPIRITS, CARDCNCLES
and Dolls PILES, SCURvY, AZTEC.
Ti0NS OF TIE SKIN, C0NsuMPTivE
TENDENCIES, BRONCHITIS, DIS.
EASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
kALL CONTAMINATION
led ny GENERAL DEBILITY,
AND REQUIRING
TONIC AND Alternative medicine.
.rese.-rhe failure Of IRON as . remedy Cor Dvs.
sessts, bad state Of the blood, and the numer.
Gus diseases caused thereby, has arisen from the wantof
such preparation Of Iron shall enter the stomaehin
PaoroxIps state, and assimilats At once with the
blood. Thi, want the PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies,
and Il does 90 In the only form In which th possible
for Iron to enter the circulation. For this reason the
PERUVIAN SYRUP often radically culHs diseases In
which other preparations Of Iron and other medicines
have been found TO be Of no avail.
Certificate Of A. A. HAYES, NJ. D., Of Boston.
IL well known that the medicinal Effects Of Protox.
and that 70 maintain soiu,ios q Press.ids Of iroa
without further oxidation, b. been dsemsd imp?sshs
In the PERUVIAN SYRUP this desirable point 10
and this solution may replace all the
eitrates and tartrstes Of The Matsria Msdiea-
A. A. HAYES, Asssysr to the stats Of Mas
10 Doyston Street, Boston.
Certificate Of Jas n. Chiffon. NJ. D., Of n. York.
Il h, well known that II has been found very
difficult TO preserve In apALArABLE form, for adssirabls
length Of time compounds ofthe Protolids OF Iron
The "Peru,ian Syrup" am pleased to say accom-
p"'A'N ~ JAMES Il. Chiffon, NJ D., chemis.
% Prince Street, New York, AusB, 1850
Certificate from well known Citizens OF Boston.
The undersigned, having experienced the beneficial
effect, Of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, do not hesitate "
recommend Il to the attention 9th public.
Rev. John Pierpont, Peter Harvey,
Thomas A. Dexter, James e. Dunn,
8. II. Kendall. N. b, samuel May,
Thomas G. Alnory, Rev. Thos. whittemore.
Certificate from well known Ciiizensof N.fork.
New York, Nov. 18th, 1850.
The experience which we have had Of the PERuvI.
AN SYRUP and the evidence which has been exhibited
20 us Of lis great In the OF many diseases
satisfies us that it Is medicinal agent Of remarkable
power and deserving the attention vi invaiids'
JOHN wiT h:..s.ns !. a &. Metropolitan u.at.
N" Az Ediics chIis.sn Advoests b Journal
linn q N.isOS niehmond. 81 John 81
Rev. 7. CHURCH. r,..,.,.
A'AA' "io"r oss Master. New York City.
TrSTTNfoNIAIS PROM CLERGYMEN,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-29

In all cases OF Dyss..e
cIIirsa, whether -
or nom any otherE
70 every mother who
nom any Of the forego-'
let your prejudiees, nor
stand between your
relief that will BEG
LUTELY sURE-1>
medicine, u timely .
fsr wing will aeeoin-C
None genuine unies
It's a PERKINS ~
WAG
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-29
Fire Insurance.

Biddef0rd Ofnce-City Bank Building,
lyric RUFUS, SMALL. Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-29

nj once. No. ~ Cedar 81, New York. -
R-Phss, only Is cents per bottle. =. lys'l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-29

RryEREScgs-II. J. Libby & Co, Chase. Leaviu
! Co., and Steele & Hayes, Portland.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-29

fery cad DfsSrk.ss m
aris<s nom trsthins.
ce9ss. We would sGy
has . child suffering
Ing complaints-do not
The prejudices % other
su@ring child and the
SUREycs, xBS0
fouow the use Of this
used. Pail directions
psny each tpttle-,
the he simile Of CUR.
York, 10 on the outside
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-29
siIrTIMUsSEs.
STATE OF MAINE.

$. X. ROBERTS. County Treas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13


The Breckenridge and Lane Democracy In
Illinois have taken the field and by State
Convention held at Springfield have nomina-
,sa Electoral and State tickets. John Dough-
srtv and Thomas Campbell were nominated
for Electors at large. Thomas NJ. Hope was
nominated for Governor Thomas Smell for
Lieutenant Governor B. 7. Burk for Seere-
,nrv of State; Harry H. Smith for Auditor
and W. d. Gather for Treasurer
The nominations were hailed with enthu-
siasm, and los guns were fired in honor Of
the event. This independent organization OF
the National Democracy in illinois is gall
wormwood to the Douglasites. The Chicago
Herald, which hung FIRE for some time after
the Baltimore Conventions, out finally pro-
noureed for the Rump candidates, appeals
piteously to the friends Of breckenridge 'fo
set to Others a noble example, and to refuse
to divide the Democratic party Of Illinois,
From the depths of despair the Herald thus
supplicated;
aAs long as there IS the least hope OF union
and success let them cling 10 il. Let them
forbear their preferences for the sake OF saw
ing the party in Illinois, and securing the de-
fest Of Lincoln. The interest of Mr. Breck-
enridqe cannot require the State Of Illinois
TO vote for Lincoln. The passions Of his
friends ought not to force it to 90 SO. N'
know not that our humble appeal can weigi
a feather in the scale. The hand writing
may already be on the wall.
The handwriting is on the wall, and th'
political death-knell of the Little Giant ha
been sounded in the Prairie State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

Not long ago having the New York Trib-
une in possession was considered a prison
offence in liberal and enlightened Virginia !
But even the slave-ridden Old Dominion
moves, for it has now been decided at Alex
andria, within sight of the capital of this
boasted free Republic that the New York
Tribune is not an incendiary document The
Philadelphia Inquirer's Washington letter Of
the sth says:
An unfortunate Jerseyman, who came to
reside opposite Washington, in Virginia, was
arrested some time since, on the charge of
reading the New York Tribune, or, in other
words, leaving it 'qying around loose" where
slaves might get hold Of il, and revolt. His
examination was had yesterday, at Alexan-
dria, before one of the old fogy Judicial tribu-
mails, called an Examining Court, where the
prisoner was discharged, the Court deciding
that thus using the Tribune was not circula-
ting incendiary documents. In view Of the
fact that none Of the country slaves can read,
the Sarest Of the man for having the Tribune
in his house is refreshing. Let Greeley take
courage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
severe Tornado Rt TitusvilJs.

4 tornado swept through the village of
Titusville, Pa, the afternoon Of July 4th, de-
stroying nearly everything with which it
came in contact. Thirty buildings were
damaged to a greater or less extent, and the
loss Of property is estimated at $4,000
Trees were prostrated. Several buildings
were lifted from their foundations and car
ried some distance, and the two story house
Of George Brewer, elegantly furnished, was
completely demolished. Several persons had
arms and ribs broken, and one it is feared ia
tally injured. One horse was killed. The cor
respondent Ofthe COnneaut Reporter says per-
sons "who were caught in the tempest were
hurled about in various directions-some
against buildings and fences, and many were
tossed from place to place until quite sense
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
Grape Culture in VermIIIIOn.

We made a note recently of the Grape Gull
ture on Kelley's Island and on the main land
near Sandusky, from the Register. Tba' -
per has a communicate aOm Vermillon'
which s,,soEs IN strong commendation Of
that section for vineyard purposes. The
writer states that both on the shore and on
the ridges grapes have been cultivated for
many years, and in fifteen there has been but
one failure on account of late frosts, and but
once or twice that fall frosts did much injury.
There are now some thirty or forty acres set
to vines in Verrnillion township, and the crop
this year looks very promising. The Isabella
and Catawbs are the only grapes yet culti-
waited to any extent The Catawba is more
liable to rot than the Isabella, but the most
esteemed for wine. The Register'scOTespon-
dent says:
The VINEYARDS of Mr. G. B. Hyde, now
twelve or fourteen acres, and Mr.. J. S. Patton,
two or three acres, have not failed of a crop
since they came into bearing-though they
scarcely ripened the wet, cold summer three
years since. These are on the shore. Ny
own vineyard of about an acre has been
equally successful.
This is on the gravelly ridge three miles from
the Lake and two hundred feet above its sur
face. This ridge, forty-two years ago, was
covered with wild grape vines. So plentiful
was the fruit that after feeding the birds all
winter bushels could be collected in the spring.
dried on the trees, and many Of them quite
palatable. They festooned the forest and pre-
vented the falling Of individual trees. This |
land needs no draining, is pervious to roots of |
vines and trees from three to ten feet before |
reaching water, and being composed of drift, |
has within il all the constituents necessary
for healthy growth of vines, or other fruit |
trees and shubs.
There are limited quantities Of such lands
all along the Lake from Huron River to Cleve-
land, and we mistake if it will not ere long
be sought after as the vineyard land Of North
ern Ohio. Last year the fatal June frost de-
stroyed the grape crop south Of the ridges en-
tlfeiy, and in some places on the ridges-nine
escaped, as did nearly all this township.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

The long established bad manners Of tue
slave Democracy towards Northern men
suspected of abolitonism have taken new
turn in Georgia. The Hon. Hsrsohel v
johnson is not only having hard time 70
get hearing In behalf Of Douglas and MN
self on the stump in bis own State, but be
has been subjected to the indignity Of being
burned in efigy. He spoke at Macon June
sOth. and whenever he made Sllusion to hr'
Breckenridge, the crowd cheered SO vocii-
erously that he had to abandon the attempt
10 make an elaborate speech. Aiter the
meeting he was burned in etigy within sight
oftbs window Of his hotel. The Southern
Contederacy, with its characteristic mildness
Of statement says that "the parties who were
engaged in offering insults TO Gov. John
son, at Macon, are set OF neiarious scoun-
drels, cowardly traitors and the bassst pol
troons. II they are notthey viii prove them
selves 70 the contrary. Gov. johnson is
said to have left the platform on this occasion
with the remark that minorities had no ter
rOrs for him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
NIonrIerr TonIon CoDne AsaIn !

The Daily Southern Confederacy is one Of
the rampant Douglas and johnson organs of
the Slave States. It thus frees its mind on
the subject Of disunion
But II the worst does come; II fLIScoLS Is elect
ed le i tuifh one hozTf and Hid f0Tef ~ past AM
GOOUT OF THE UNION TOGETHER liWe
permit the blacks 10 come into power, ana alloN
them 70 govern US, they will, in four short yeaIs,
infict a moral sting upon slavery rom Hillch Il
viii never recover. We must not permit H.
Douglas charges the Breckenridge men Of
the South with being disunionists, and pre-
sents non-interyention as the grand healing
salve. But he has neglected to clap plaster
over the mouth of the Coniedescy, and it
mutters treason as Extensively as before rails
ing the Douglas and johnson flag. The first
threat of disunion since the Baltimore nOmi-
nations comes from Popular Sovereignty ad-
vocates, a fact worth remembering. If the
Douglas traitors down South eovet twisted
hemp, "Houest Old Abe is just the man to
follow the example of "Old Hickory" and
provide cravats for the disunion crowd
When they go out of the Union they viii be
certain to ''drOp out, as they deserve, with a
six foot fall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
TILE sTOCK COMPANY

Includes the following well-known actors;
Mr.. WIN. L. YANCEY, "walking gentleman" ,"
player of light, amusing parts, and Singer
Of Funny Little Songs.
Mr.. JOHN SLIDELL, "first cid man, and
author of "Plaquemine jolly good
thing, if you don't care what you say.
Sig. JEFF. DAVISIIO, the celebrated half
bushel dancer and Mississippi Contortion-
ist.
Mr.. LEWIS CASS, 'irst old woman" and
player of weak female parts.
Mr.. JESSE D. BRIGHT, the Great BOBBY
performer and graphic delineator OF the
Northern NincOmpoop.
Mr.. FITCH, the Quack Doctor, dirt-eater, &c.
Mr.. J. P. BENJAMIN, the Southern soap
Man and Wind Instrument performer
Mr.. CALEB CUSHING, the Stage William y
also the acrobat and contOrtionist, who
viii twist himself into a Webster Wing, q
Summer Abolitionist, Pierce Democrat
and Davis Fire-eater, Secessionist and
Bolter.
Mr. ROGER A. PRYOR, the eater of fire
will "act out his amusing part of Clay il
the hands of the Potter.
Together with host of lesser lights, inelu
ding MAT. JOHNSON, the call-bOy and carpet
shaker; Ben. HARRNGTON, the Ohio Ton
Thumb; Masters CHAs. AUGUSTUS SCHEIL
CHARLEY GREEN, IKE ToUcEY, &c, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13


The telegraph briefly announced the drown
ing of six persons at Minneapolis on the 9th
inst, under the most heart rending circum-
stances. Among the lost was the Rev, Mr.
Nichols, Pastor OF the Congregational church
in Minneapolis, man beloved and respected
by the whole community. The St. Paul
Times gives the following particulars
It appears, from the information we have
received, that on the 9Th inst, p. m, the
Rev. Mr.. Nichols, his wife and child Ia boy
of about l3 years. accompanied by MT.
Cleveland, his hrother-in-law, aud his two
daughters. aged, respectfully, II and IL years
went to Lake Calhoun for the purpose OF
bathing. The two girls Of Mr.. Cleveland
went into the lake FIRST and unfortunately
ventured out of their depth. Mr.. Nichols boy
went 10 their assistance, but the girls cling
ing TO him drew him out Of his depth, and as
they all appeared to be perishing Mr. Cleye-
land went to their assistance He too, was
soon drawn Into deep water, and as he was
unable TO swim, it appeared that he would
soon drown with their children. Mr.. Nichols
then went TO the rescue. he ventured in as
far as he cOnld, maintaining his footing
which, however, he soon lost-calling to his
wife to take hold Of his hand. She reso'
lutely obeyed the summons, elapsed hii
hand in hers, and terrible to relate, the whole
party were drawn into deep water and per
ished together.
Mrs. Cleveland and an infant child OF Mrs
Nichols were the only survivors Of this sa'
| calamity. There was no boat at hand, AM
! Mrs. Cleveland had the dreadful infiictiOn O
witnessing her husband and two children
sister, brother-in-law and his child, perish be
fore her eyes. The bodies were all recoyere
on Thursday night; but with life extinct
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
NnnIes mi sicily.

The news by the Arabia confirms previous
reports that the successful revolution in the
Island Of Sicily had caused great agitation
on the main land, and that an insurrection at
Naples was impending. The King Of Naples
has been thoroughly frightened, and he now
offers a new Constitution and extensive re-
forms to his disafFected subjects. He has dis
missed his old advisers and formed new
Ministry, but his professions and promises
do not satisfy the people. His concessions
have come too late.
The people will not trust him. They were
deceived by his father, and they know from
bitter experience they cannot put their trust
in the word of Princes. The Government
of Naples has been a cruel despOtism, and
the young King, who had an opportunity to
make his rule popular, will have cause to re-
gret that be neglected that opportunity, and
Continued a policy which has -oaIlsd dawn
mon the Neapolitan Government the con-
dsmnsfon q ibs CIVILIZED EeFlei Hls saseEas
At last accounts, Garibaldi was organizing
L. fe-esa Sos = rae1r movement. Volunteers
from different parts of Italy were fiocking to
his standard, and it was expected that he
would, in a short time, extend his operations
to the main land. No one, however, knows
his plans. These he prudently keeps to him.
self but unless France inteferes, or the assas-
sins knife reaches his life, we may hear of
him at Naples before many weeks elapse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
One Of the Verdic,s.


A Charlottesville VA paper gives the fol.
lowing account Of the murder Of a slave by
one WASH an overseer Of Mr.. Eugene Garth,
near Gordonsville:
"The negro, after being severely whipped,
was tied, hand and foot by the brutal Wash,
and plunged, head downwards, into q hogs
head of water, where he was held three quar-
ters of a minute. Upon being taken out he
died within three minutes.
Gan inquest was held, and the verdict of
the jury was, died of congestion of the
BRAIN"
The same paper says:
'We read recently Of another case, where
negro was punished in aneighboring coun-
ty, and died within minute or two after
wards. The verdict in the latter case was,
died Of a combination of circumstances.
Wash has not yet been arrested, but we
hope, for the sake Of humanity, that the
cruel-hearted scoundrel may be brought to a
speedy and condIgn punishment. Can the
South wonder at the odium which attaches to
the 'institution" in the non-slaveholding
States, when the perpetrators Of such atroci-
ties are permitted to walk unpunisbed.-Ba
tiB1ors Clipper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
Breckenridre st1te Co.v.,,,...

A call has been issued signed by John
Dawson, Chairman, and VIM. A. Neil, Sec
retary, of the National Democratic State Er-
sO1tive COuHHitrsoi f5r State Convention to
b held in Columbus on Tuesday, the 7th Of
August next, to be composed Of Delegates
chosen by the Democratic voters Of Ohio,
friendly to the election Of John Z. Brecken-
lidge and Joseph Lane for President and
Vice President Of the United States. The
basis Of representation is one delegate for
every 500 votes cast for Mr.. Ranney for Gov
srnor. This gives 8 delegates to Cuyahoga,
to Ashtabula, to Erie, to Geauga, 3 to
Huron, to Lake, 3 to Lorain, 4 to Maho-
ming, to Medina, to Portage, to Sum-
NIT, and 4 10 Trumbull.
ThePurpose Of the Convention is not stated
in the call, but it is understood to be to nom
mate Breckenridge and Lane State and Elec-
tOral tickets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

The 4th and 9Th of July were melting days
in South Carolina. The maximum range oi
the thermometer in the shade was 81. In
the sun lO2 to lO5. For five days previous
the heat was distressing, aud during the
heated term Of eight days the deaths from
exposure, sun strokes, &C., were unexampled
in the history of Charleston The parA--
record some fifty fatal cases.
At Savannah o,-1 augusta georgia Ihe
hoe. ...os equally intolerable, and numerous
cases of prostration and death are reported
by the press. On the 9Th the weather be-
came more bearuble, the mercury standing
at so, with showers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

APANruL REcoRD.-According to Edward
Everett, the use of Alcoholic beverages has cost
the United States directly in ten years Sl2O,-
COO. 600; has burnt or otherwise destroyed
$4,000 600 worth of property destroyed
30, 600 livesj sent 1000 persons to prison,
and 100000 children to the poor house,
caused $4,000 murders and 5000 suicidesj
and bequeathed to the country 100000
orphan children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

TIA Kexed onesti0a Settleas
sgo, al which the residnaFy President OF the
Baltimore Rump Convention ives the r-i.,oi-
paTorat0r. BE pitched into Mr.. Buchanan,
Mr.. Breckenridge, Judges Birchard and Full
Ter, and editor Ritezel of the Trumbull County
Democrat one Of the causes of the onslaught
being that they claimed that Mr. Douglas
was not the regular nominee of the Demo-
cratic party. The Chronicle reports Mr.. Tod
as clinching down the "bOlters" thus-''Did
not I, as President of the National Demo-
cratic Convention, declare him to Be The rsg,s-
lar nominee Of the Democratic party, and
ask God to have mercy upon him and the
Union, which he represented2"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
NIARRIED.

In Jefferson, July 9TH, Miss SARAH N, BUGBEE
Of Ashtabula, 10 Mr.. JAMES P. HENDhlOk Of
Sayhrook.
In Windsor, June nth, Miss MARIA =, sTOUGH-
TON 10 Mr. f. ID. GLEASON, both Of Windsor
In Geneva, July 4th, Miss EMMA PANOosf TO
Mr.. MARTIN WlCkS.
In Geneva, July sth, Miss AhGELlhE ). dAi-
LORD to Mr.. EDWIN W. MlLLEL.
In Warren, July Zth, Mr. EDWARD }. DODDs TO
Miss MARY HIGGINS.
In Ashtabula, July 4th, Mr.. GEORGE BROWN Of
Oberlin, 10 Miss MARY BEARD Of Ashtabula.
july 81, Mr.. F. PEREw to Miss ELLEN LOCK-
WOOD, all OF Ashtabula.