davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19


A MONSTER rHFsa. The Seieai6e
h~et,can thus describes monster
sieam press, upon which Moses n,
Reach. who has iust retired ftom the
New York Sun. ia st we,L lie is
even now just completing the con
sttuoiion OF monster steam printing
press, hy which the sheets are cut
hom rolls, jampened. printed upon
both sides. al the rate OF forty thou.
sand impressions an hour. folded up.
counted aud delivered from the ma.
chine, ready for the carrier aud the
mail This machine 10 ne high ma
common twostory country dwelling
house aud Il viii. when iinished--if
tho expectations Of its inventor are 70.
alised constitute n most estraofdina
" specimen OF mechanical sLill aud
ingenuity
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19

Tue "tipntsisp Dittiosas, Mhr,"=
The Providence n. ~ jeptaai ssts:
The telegraph ls futeina nen ~ euin /.
R"rd many rev words, thyush few " husa
''sht ty rlsee ~ the language. has been
mote SHARPLY contested Than tesg,sml ~
brought us . VOID yesterday which 10 rev
W. us. and whieh has the alpty Of eo,nlna
Into esisiehte ~ description of the
r'lpee's tuut. u is said that he 'ievllatsd"
WITH tiis Canadian Legislature We have
'esi ~ ,he WESTERN rape,s ~ twu bpsts
"""liiiihe, )" but We heve' haie,e heard that
men ''erllsied" when thsy rsftseb of .
collation.. lt.epuised The sendensing pow
- ~ lighting ~ teduep the whole ~ the
customary expression 10 . single VOID n
10 tu be understood. Then, that hefenne,
We ecllale. q lssst when the telegraph ,e
potts unf pallsiiuns
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19

I,'HpM Tho above notice. ~ viii te ssa,,
j. that We hsve purchased the lfehss
Hnd Sign Painting bpslness DE. of ~ A!
Kaufman. We shall he,safts, .rntinns
the business 81 The sainn stand. and hy
it'let attention ~ pnt business end fair
t''lrts, we trust ip me,lt q shats ~ tAiinH
sge. Ouf pefsonsl attention will bs given
w. all work That may be entrusted ~ ne
g-S NJ otle's Itnin The eupntty through
Size Pest Dillae. will meet Immediate
attention
eaptTl ltf ItITpUt. A rJUTZpu
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19
STABLE AND HEAVY aoops.

nv EtoUR ~ thssp s-nas will be vqy hssvT
lNl my customers s,us' not ledge toy stock ~
what iheF SOC 10 The tasir siets. have sepe,
ate 'u". ~ all blnis ~ heavy goods. ana ooh
sve'r atiieis ~ that line.
auaga W. u, PHILLIPS
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19
LADIES DitI.ss GOODS.

IN rms dspst,mas Z faei satisfied that I ear
DO h,li jssliea ~ my customers. sithsagh
hsvs ret sans inta thpss very sstfavaHabt high
priced en"is esn "Ha' the heal assortment ~
nsai. hsndsptps. aud s,sdiym psiasa eaals etsf
b'eueht tn THE ms'hsi. alec large sssp'tasnt
nf nsai small nautsi printed geeds fpf children
ausga w, H. riiiLIIrR
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19

ra.ss.is .nd umb.eiias.
HAVE iust opened very large assortment
i these goods w H. rItiLLtrH.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19

se- asys vs vlu he ptsyassa -
= most magnificent st,ek ~ f,pI,s ias,sa ....
yne's hanas, os,,,b,ie Edsisgs. sriss fnss,iirss.
eve. '. -hleh -e wosid bss The L.als. " tsvoy
ne 9Th thei, ssiA.lp,ps
susps Bafstfp fpiaEs stsfs,a a IN
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19
ron hAI.E.
NOTICE

HAVING sold that pert of ny business
pertaining 10 HOUSE, stlN AND
OMAN Entail rAtHtiNp. ~ Msss,s,
HbwAeh His"sr a ueoi rttf,ss. take
pleasure ~ recommending them b. my
biends shi the pnblie generally. 90 good
snl espe'ie,insd wd'b'nen. and wHthy rr
receive " a KAUFMAN,
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19
FURNITURE.

WEs s's sev ,sesivink istss saditisas H. On,
y, stock ~ hss9ss.sds. hsfssss, Afmslrs.
Sofas. Tablss, Chairs, Hail stssas, What. ns,ts
hafAs. sldabys,as. Cribs, Hesk Gases, Secretaries
a-, as, glFEH a BRADFORD,
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19
Ladies ..d Misses ii..p sLi,,s,

fINHnMrEpN's Corrugated spfine Htl'is ip sii
] the nsw shapes. as fsiisws ra1is ss,s. IA,
lsi." nslls rs'islsn rfsin ael woven uessaHa',
wrtsp Tapes shi rsisnt adjustable nastls The
hss' shl'ls '"ads. sad ths"niy blsd ksst
aue2a W ~ PHILLIPS
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19
NOTtUiG no rAtgN1A.

NOTICE no RlgN1'H.
HuHuni hu hsrs viii hs erassa 90 The n,si
" ~ ouTpnrH, tRan, ~ The b.liains ~. Moth
street. sue a-u, ahpvs NJ j. ~ News residence.
si, share 81 patronage 10 solicited fas ihis
sehusi l,s Hs'iis ean uhir hs tnuvn br trial ana
the manager is wiilinp 90 sbide hr that hs-isian
nrts ~ shr ats vii ha sd'slttsi. usthuiie
uhiiaten will ha taught THEFT ests~hism 81 the
'eiuast ~ the parents
THnMH,
N"HHsh avn 'fenrh tf.iIia.ff.l llfiiutrfisiuu " 90
u'ssh latin aud The higher mathematics o., 7 10
Fef fn'ths, particulars apply ts
nHvi y, HunHHT.
ssptn Pastor OFFS jsssph's, natnn nnpps.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19

4 fuM bnopH, us.diss a.a usss.iats i..s
" ssse'ts's"'i.s, 'sesivsa s.a i.' sale ~
f"h MI a WM puGrT
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19
TOBACCO
RED WINES,

A CHOICE assortment of the most dell
~ iuats brands just received
sspti y. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19

HATS AND CARS.

BOW prepared - show rg NEW FALf.
elNHR. ahi thl"k sat s,allfs the taste ~
~ Thp tpeg ~-stt -r.thi.y ~ atH r-i 'itr ~, .
'rrrh 70 sssl'slt har snl complies ell The hsu
,iiTIssi W - rnttttrs
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19
UsefuI in Every Family.

SPALDINa's Prepared Glue, Grasssiii's GLASS
- Cement, Robinsoh's Silver soap--for sale at
aug22.2v PIPER 4 BRADFoHD'B.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-19

NTUsICi a new supply u violips, Guitars
lNl flutes, Fifes, Musical Boxes, String Music
strings, dc, just received By
jupef6 I'D OWN. BOOEL.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17
The Oldest European Sover-
eign Dead

By the last foreign arrival, it was
briefly mentioned that the Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg- Strelitz Is dead. The
deceased, it appears, was the Oldest
of the reigning soVereigns of Europe,
and the Philadelphia Bulletin, refer
ring to the fact, remarks: "The
realm over which this mighty poten-
tate reigned supreme, lies in the
northern part of Germany, and is about
as large as Chester county Pennsylva-
mia, with a population but little great
er. In this choice little corner of Eu-
rope, the blood of the princes of Van
dels as the Mecklenburg- Strelitz family
proudly call themselves, is sacredly
guarded from vulgar proclamation
The monarch's subjects number one
hundred thousand his army, or
rather his contingent to the army of
the confederation, one thousand one
hundred and ninety-seven. The grand
duchy has fractional vote in the
Diet, and cuts generally very small
figure in the drama of the nations
but in blood it beats the biggest and
the proudest of them. The monarch
just dead was named George Frederic
Charles-Joseph. He was born Au-
gust 18th, 1879, so that he was eigh-
ty-one years of age when he was
gathered to his fathers. He has
reigned for forty five years, and is sue
ceded by his son friedrich William
Charles George Earnest -Adolphus-
Gustavus, who is married to daugh-
ter of the late Duke of Cambridge,
who has borne him son having no
less than ten Christian names, therein
excelling both his father and his grand
father"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17

and they were common throughout
England till near the close of the last
century. This revolving custom, along
with many others indicative of gross
tastes and loose manners, is no longer
practiced even in the most remote and
ignorent sections. After these enter
tainments were abolished, it was Gus
tomery in some places to send a small
loaf of white bread to every house.
These doles as they were called, serV-
ed at once as invitations to the funeral
and donations to the poor In place
of the little loayes pieces of money were
sometimes given on these occasions.
These coins were handed to the needy
across the bier, by the nearest family
relative of the deceased. It used to
be customary in some parts of Scot
land to distribute large sums of money
among the poor at the obsequies of
persons of position and wealth.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17
Ill-Mannered Children.

Sadness fills the mind to see how
early infantile playfulness and grace
are frost-bitten, and wither even be-
fore budding The passion for jewelry
is instilled in the cradle 1t is distress
ing to see nurslings with rings and
bracelets, and so on upward through
all graduations of age. It is especial
ly American, and we must suppose
this fashion was borrowed from the
Indians. Then again, before they can
spell or read fuently, they "polk,"
and are put bodily through the de-
forming manipulation Of the dancing
master, as if the dancing master could
give that genuine graceful department
which the French call tenue. Their
little embryo minds and hearts are al
ready poisoned with coquetry and love
of show. They have beaux, receive
calls, banquets, make appointments
rivalry and envy in their ugliest shape
early take possession Of their souls.
For years l have observed this dis
ease all over the country, in all cities
where have seen society. Above
all it is painful to ones feelings at no.
tells and watering places. When see
here in the evenings, in the parlors,
rolls of these little dolls and tops,
dressed, ribboned, jewelled, tanning
themselves money-like, in imitation of
the elder part of society, L feel az al
most irresistible itching in the fingers
to pinch their mammas. Nurseries
seem not to exist 10 America. In this
respect, the manner of bringing up
children is superior all over the CONT
nent of Europe There children are
kept children as long as possible, and
all care of parents and families are be-
slowed to watch over The tender bios
SONS, and preserve them from the heat
ing,@unwholesome influence of parties
and motley company. 1t was so once
likewise in England, aud the bad ex-
ample given by the reigning- Queen,
/ who, in over-fondness for her numer-
Gus progeny, originated, or at least
made fashionable these juvenile par
ties, in which children fully equipped
in all the freaks and oddities of grown
up persons, represented witbered and
stunted dwarfs. One thing is certain,
that no such bejewelled, affected, dis.
torted creatures as are to be met IN
America, in streets, public and private
parlors, at juvenile and grown-np par
ties, are the little childrel," callec
to himself by the Immortal Teacher
Of simplicity, love anGh sincerity. -An
English Lady's american Trace!.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17
Sundered Ties.

On our way home from our Office to
our domicil, for weeks. as we nightly
passed a small, but neat tenement,
through the window we noticed o sol
itary. couple, sitting b. httlo table
on which dimly burned common lamp
apparently absorbed in deep thought.
The summer Of life scarcely seemed to
have touched them, With its rosy fin
gers, and their constant abstraction,
for this reason. attracted attention.
The frequency with which the cot
tage was passed, at length made us,
though never introduced, acquainted
with the inmates. The lady ct last
bowed in answer to an ineriring look,
as we passed her at window, ard We
finally ventured to address kind sal
utation, early in the morning, when we
saw the couple stirring.
Yesterday as we came down street,
both came out to walk, and as we went
along together, We remarked
This frost brings good cheer It
is beam of sunlight to the city"
"Not to u.s." was The sad reply.
All ?" said we, inquiringly.
"No, not to u.s." sadly replied the
lady
zone month since, little feet danced
around our hearth q merry silver
toned voice echoed unsteady in our
ears golden light beamed in our
house-but not now"
Eyes" added the husband consol-
ingly, though be evidently needed con-
ISOLATION as much as his partner in scr
row, eyes, but another harp is now
tuned in heaven"
And this was the secret of the
gloomy vigils by that little table. With
the lamp dimly lighting the room -
All, in how many houses in this city
has the light gone out and the music
ceased, since summer clothed in roses
was ushered in By jocund hours. Lit
tie do the great mass, who again Gag
erly engage in the whirl Of business.
know of the sundered ties and sad
memories that cast gloom in 50 many
households N. O. Picayane
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17
The Tomb Of Burns.

A writer in the October number of
the atlantic Monthly, gives very in
teresting description of a visit recently
made to the tomb of the Poet Burns.
We snbjoin an extract -" There was
footpath through this crowded
church yard sufficiently well worn to
guide US to the grave of Burns but
q woman followed behind ms, who, it
appeared, kept the key of the museum,
and was privileged to show it to
strangers. The monument is q sort of
Grecian temple, with pilasters and a
dome, covering space of about TWEEN
ty feet square. 1t was formerly open
to all the inclemencies Of the Scotch
atmosphere, but it is now protected
and shut in by large squares of rough
glass, each pane being of the size of
one whole side of the structure. The
woman unlocked the door, and admit
ted us into the interior. Inland into
the floor of the mansoleum is the grave
stone of Burns-the very same that
was laid over his grave by Jean Ar
mour, before this monument was built
Stuck against the surrounding wall is
a marble statute of Burns and the
plough, with the Genius of Caledonia
snmmoning the plonghman to turn
poet. Methought it was not a very
successful piece of work; for the
plough was better sculptured than the
man, and the man, though heavy and
Goldfish, was more than the goddess.
Our guide informed US that an old man
OF ninety, who knew Burns, certifes
this statate to be very like the origi-
nal. The benes of the poet and of
Jean Armour, and of some of their
children, lie in the vault over which
we stood. Our guide, (who is intel
iigent in her own plain way, and very
agreeable to talk withal,) said that
the vault was opened about three
weeks ago, on occasion of the burial
of the eldest son of Burns. The poets
bones were distrib uted, and the dry
skull, once so brimming over with
powerful thought and bright and ten
der fantasies, was taken away, and
kept for several days by a Dumiries
doctor. 1t has been deposited in new
leaden coffin, and restored to the vault.
We learned that there is surviving
daughter likewise of the two younger
sons-and, besides these, an illegiti-
mate posterity by the eldest son, who
appears to have been of disreputable
life in his young er days. He inherited
his fathers failings with some faint
shadow, / have also understood, of
the great qualities which have made
the world tender to his fathers vices
and Weaknesses
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17
Night Air.

An extraordinary fallacy is the
dread of night air. What air can we
breathe at night but night air The
choice is between pure night air with
ont and foul night air from within. -
Most people prefer the latter. An
unacountable choice. What will they
say if it be proved to be true that full
ly one half of all the diseases we suffer
from are occasioned by people sleep
ing with their windows shut An
open window most nights in the year
can never hurt any one. This is not
to say that light is not necessary to
recovery. In great cities night air is
often the best and purest air to be had
in the twenty -four hours. / could
better understand shutting the win
dows in towns during the day than du-
ring the night for the sake of the sick.
The absence OF smoke, the quiet, all
tend to make night the best time for
airing the patient. One of our high
est medical authorities on consump-
tion and climate has told me that the
air of London is never so healthy as
after ten o'clock at night Always
air your rooms, then from the outside
air if possible. Windows are made to
open, doors to shut-a truth which
seems extremely difficult of apprehen-
sion. Every room must be aired from
withont-every passage from within.
But the fewer passages there are in a
hospital the etter.-Forence Night
anqdle.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17
A Salum Addres teea Mustassh.
OVERWHELMINGLY.

oRIGINAL-wUNsT.
Oh, thou preshus little bunsh of capillary
I'm settin fore glass; or, moar
Hifalutinly speakin, mirror, looken
Rite at yew, viewen yure stupenjust lover left
Proporshuns, with a critiks i. Yes, yer ar
Very huge bout as long as a feas leg.
Why don't yer grow sum, and look
Like tother peoples? yeu good fur nuthin'
Leetle cretur Amt yer ashamed ter
Set rite thar, in front Nv mi Ease
That wal, and not gro sum, while
Eyerybody's maxim plum NV yer
Yer euler amt nun pnrty,
Neither Kind NV sandy yallcr
Reddish hue, mkt with leetle whyte.
Oh, thou
Delicate bunsh NV hayre, I'll tell yer
What's yer fate, eff yer don't gro faster
Nor what yer hey been groin I'll talk
Yer rite over ter the barber's,
An maik him black yer jst rs
Black as a niger, and then yerll
Look grand, wont yer? An efyer
Git ter cuttin up about me, I'll haul
Out that thar ole white razor NV myne
An jist slash yer rito orr Then what'H
BEGUN of yer who will yer hey ter
Talk yer roun' town an sho yer orr, tn IN p?
Sal, who will yer hev ter talk yer ter
The surkus and theater, an ter Sc
The gals, &c. Why, no5oddie. Yer'll be
Left in the suds. No persun will
Evur trubul themselves bout yer, like
Eye hev, yer littel bunsh of spider legs
S yerd better pitch in an gro
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17
Stl(}isfellaug,
PRIDE AND PRINCIPL Il.
A CHARMING Story.

was returning home after an alb
sence of eight years, to the home of
my childhood. The numbering coach
that bore me rapidly along YVES already
entering the village were I was born,
where | had the first impo rtant prin-
ciples of an education, where / had
sported many a happy childhood's
hour, and where | had lrst learned to
love. Yes, to love the prettiest and
proudest maiden in ? IL the village
mot wisely but too well" She re-
jected my suit, she lad higher aspira-
tions 1t was true she liked me very
well-it might be loy ed me. / was
not rich, and she prot d and naughty,
as well as beautiful Yet she was, in
deed, kind and charits bile, she did not
reject my offer lisdair fully, but seemed
to study some method by which her
irrevocable reply co uld give me no
pain.
I did not question her motives, ]
knew them too well, az ID then and there
resolved, that if ealth should bt
spared me, would del art at once from
my native village, am | some day re-
turn wealthy roap-- not again to urge
mv suit, not even to claim her as
friend or acquainte nee, unless It shoIie
be he,' express DIES ire, fol' | too, had
proud spirit, and ould never conde
Scend to plead wit a woman.
AS these thong hts passed rapidly
through my mind, as | neared M
fathers cottage; and / rejoiced t
think that in part my purpose hat
been accomplished. / was rich-ricl
even beyond theta stidious requIsltlon
of Isabel Hayne, J icher than her iath
err had ever been, md vet my stern re
solve had seen no ihange.
| met my father, now silver mare
with age. My mo ther had been y
ing in her narrow, silent home 10
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17
gabbath &ading,
A Corteous Clergyman.

Some years ago, young man, a
bricklayer by trade, remoged from n.
Hampshire into the city Of Lowell -
He cherished at heart a strong prediu-
dice against professed christians, con-
sidering them as proud and supercil-
ious, and ever ready to say to him
" Stand by thyself, we are more holy
than thou !" His feelings of repug-
nance were so deep-seated, and had
such controlling influence over his in
tellectual nature, as to generate skep-
teal thoughts, and lead him to cues
ton the truth of the Bible. One day
as he was going to work, he saw
gentleman approaching, who had been
pointed out to him as Rev. Mr.. -,
and represented as one of the most af-
fable and corteous of his profession.
f" Now" said he, will put this mat
ter to the test. Here / am in my
work day clothes. If this man notices
me, | will think there is, after all,
something good in religion"
They met. The clergyman raised
his hat, bowed, smiled and looked as
if he would say, / should be happy
to become acquainted with you. -
The young bricklayer passed on to
his work, but could not forget his
promise. The next Sabbath, he went
to hear the "gentlemenly minister"
and an acquaintance of the most
agreeable and salutary character en-
sued. His skeptical notions melted
away before kind treatment, like April
showers and he soon became an hon.
est seeker after truth and Rerc3.-
Now he is the beloved pastor Of a
fonrishing church.
How clear does this fact prove that
q kind and corteons attention to young
men is g very cheap and effective mode
of usefulness. No men OUGHT practi-
cGlly TO study the apostolic injunction
be cortecus," more than ministers
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17

HATE not. 1t is not worth while.
Your life is not long enough to make
it pay to cherish ill-will toward any
one. What if that man has cheated
you, or that woman played you false
What if this friend has forsaken You
in time of ueed, or that Que having
won your warmest love, concluded to
consider and treat You as a str..ngerf
Let it pass. What difference viii it.,
make is you in few years, when you
go hence to the undiscovered coun-
try ?" All who i'll treat you viii be
more sorry for it then than you, even
in your deepest disappointment and
grief, can be- A few more smiles,
few more tears, some plea nre, much
pain, little longer hurrying and wor-
ryiug through the world. some hasty
greetings and abrupt farewells. and
our play viii be played out, and the
injurer and the injured win be laid
away together.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17

The venerable Nathaniel Willis,
who was for many years editor of the
Boston Recorder, has recently receiv-
ed very pleasing letter from an old
subscriber, enclosing $50 for the prin-
cipal and interest Of three years. I'M
paid subscription to the Recorder,
due twenty-three years ago.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17

Friends that are worth having are
not made, but grow like Topsy in
the novel, An old man gave this adj
vice to his sons, en- his death bed
Never try to make friend" Ene-
mics come fast enough without cult
waiting the crop; and friends who are
brought forward by hot house expe-
dients, are apt to wilt long before
they are fairly ripened.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17

David. my son, run TO the store
and get me some sugar.
Excuse me, ma; ! am somewhat
indisposed this morning. Send father
and tell him to bring me a plug Of
good tobacco"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-17
goet's Slopk.
FOR THE PRESS.
Response to Annie Lee"
BY W. H. sIGMAN


-
Yes, will come, my love, and be thy bride
Thee I'll love, and none beside,
Whate 'er on earth may us betide,
Yes, Annie Lee will be thy bride.
And in that pretty cottage home Of thine
Wen build ourselves a sacred shrine
And all our joys in one combine,
When Annie Lee IS thy bride.
And oft in hours of joy, and too of care,
Wen speak of her we hold'st dear
The blue'ey'd Nell-thy wife go fair,
When Annie Lee s thy bride
l know she's happy in her home above
That home Of friendship truth and love,
And of our union She'll approve,
So Annie Lee will be thy bride
And of those roses white, about thy door,
Oh, may they bloom as brightly evermore,
nc III ~ ouAlilOA ilS ~ OAo AOAOeO1Olos
When Annie Lee Is thy bride.
For thee, I'll train thy Nelly's flowers,
And of choicest vine in leisure hours,
Wen build for us the coolest bowers,
When Annie Lee IS thy bride.
These jetty braids you then shall fold,
As oft you twined those curls of gold.
In happy, buoyant days of old,
When Nellie was thy bride.
And should you learn to fove me well
As once you loved your darling Nell,
Ere struck you ear, her last farewell,
Then happy thrice VIII be thy bride.
Then, thee I'll love, with heart full well,
Bearer far than lips can tell.
And thus together win we dwell,
When Annie Lee s thy bride.
And should distrust eer dark our hearts,
We each will play forgiyers' parts.
And quick repel the angry darts,
When Annie Lee IS thy bride.
OAK Dale, ". j., Oct. 4.