davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13

AN AWKWARD PoslpoS.-We learn
that on Monday night last, house at
MEXICAN Corner, occupied by two families,
was SO completely submerged in snow
that in the morning nothing oft could be
seen. The inmates attempted to escape
by tearing boards from The gable ends OF
the house, but did not succeed in making
their 4xit. and they were obliged TO remain
in tina, position until the neighbors gath
cred to dig them out. By tunneiing forty
Zee, through the snow tie blockaded fam
lilies were released. -[POrtlsnd One } Ad'
veltissr. Posed
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13
Premium TO New subscribers,

Premium TO New Subscribers,
the Nos OF tho Periodicals for 1860 WILDE urn-
ished complete, Without additional charge.
Unlike the more eph neral Magazines Of the day,
the SO pc odicas lose little by age Hence, afuil year
Of the Nos for leG0 may be regarded nearly as yaua'
bic AS for 1869, . o,, ~, , .
supplied OF tho following extremely loo rates.
splendid offers for 1860, ,61, and 'G9
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13

ANY Of the above works will also be furnished 10
Neto Su6scribers for the year 1867, 8, and 0.
At one Hair the Regular subscription
Hf ." Prices. "' .t'
Thus Men Subscriber may obtain the Reprints OF
the Four Reviews and Blackwood
seven Consecutive Years for S37 w
hich isbut little more than the prcc of the original
tcorks for one year. -
AS we shall never again DO likely 10 offer such in
ducements as those here presented.
is The Time TO Subscribe!
n Remittance must In all be made direct to
ths Pubis hers for at these prices no commission can
he aIlowed 10 agents. LEoNARr. SCOTT IL co,
No. "a Gold street, New York.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13

E1-Learn in obildhOod, il oucan, that
happiness is not outside. hut inside. A
good heart and a clear conscience bring
happiness, which no riches and = no cir
Gums tances alone ever do. + f.. r'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13

Money current in the Stats phsre issUed WiH boz
| eeiued at par.
| POSTAGE.-The Postage to any part ofthe Unit
| ed States will be but tTwenty.EOur Cents O
year for sBlackwood,' and but Fourteen Cents Q
| wear for each Of the Reviews.
At the above pricesth periodicals will be furnish
| ed for 1869.
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

SILENCE GIVES CoNsENT.-The Tribune. on
Friday last, published paragraph branding
as "a falsehoodn our statement that Greeley
had promised that 100000 men who had never
smelled battle would Join in and march on
the moment that the good old chorus Of
Liberty Forever was raised. Greeley, ac-
cording TO the custom of the abolitonis1s
when cornersd (for example, Senator WILTON
and the radical Governors at Altoons), denied
that he had ever given any such pledge and
demanded that we should quote the passage
and name the date. We did so on Saturday
next day; but Greeley does not retract the
charge of falsehood, nor does he explain why
the 900 900 men are not forthcoming His ST.
lence, however, yesterday is tacit admission
that the "falsehood" recoils upon himself
Again: be is silent in reply to our charge Of
secessionism, proved from his letter in the
Tribune Of Friday last, fully justifying the
separation of the South. In another article, the
same day. he suggested peace and on Saturday
he advised. instead OF "Oo 70 Richmond
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

y THE STATE ELEcrroS.-Seymour and Wads
worth. the rival candidates for the gubernsto-
rial chair Of this State, are now before the pub
lie in their speeches accepting the nominations
Of their respective parties. Or course they diff
fer upon many points. They differ about the
constitution and about slavery, and about the
merits Of their parties, aud, perhaps, about the
possibility Of squaring the circle. They agree,
however, upon the main, essential point---that
this war must now be conducted in earnest
and that the rebellion must be thoroughly and
speedily put down. After all this is the only point
about which the public care anything-tbe only
point which is vital TO the interests Of the coun-
try. Seymour 10 just ~ much OF o war
man as wadsvorth, and rice versa. Loyal men
may therefore vote for either Of then, while &C.
cessionstS vii, avoid them both.
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

a MILITARY CALAMITY AND THk LESSON In
TEAcHEs.--From a telegraphic despatch in
another column il will be seen that General
Nelson, a Union officer. was yesterday shot
dead by another Union offcer--General JEFF.
G. Davis-in Louisville. Ky. by this rash act
the Union has been deprived in its hour OF
need Of two brave and gallant officers: for OF
the fate OF the survivor there can be no doubt,
unless all discipline in the army is at an end.
Major General Nelson was kentuckian. and
was formerly lieutenant in the navy. He
was one OF the officers of the Mississippi. which
conveyed the suite Of kossttb 10 our shores.
Upon The breaking out Of the rebellion he es-
poused the cause of the Union. Brgader
General Jo;r. q. Davis halls from indiana, was
a lieutenant at Fert Sumter when i, was bonn
barded and captured, and from his talents and
gallantry was assigned q hgheg position in the
army. His conduct in the Missouri campaign
was brilliant particularly at Pea Ridge.
General Nelson also distinguished himself on
many hard fought field, but more particularly
at Shiloh, where he fought with great hero
ism. lie was recently wounded at the battle
at Richmond, KY, and had not wholly recov.
cred when he was killed. Both officers were
admirable fighters and highstrung gentlemen
The act, therefore, Of Gensral Davis is to be
deeply deplorsd He committed = triple
crime First, he is guilty u insubordination, in
refusing to promptly obey the orders Of his su-
>perior officer; secondly, Of assAulting a supe.
risr officer, which, by tie Articles of War, is a
capital offence; and thiadly, Of murder, in sud
denly shooting down, without just cause, a
brave man, without giving him u chance TO de-
tend himself. The lesson which this mean
choly affair teaches is the necessity Of rigid dis
cipline. and the duty Of strict obediencs and
srbordination without which an army cannot
be held together or ever be successful.
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

TaE TRuE GrocSo ron ALL CONSERVATIVE
UsroS MEv Is an active prosecution Of the war.
Our abolition disorgsnizers and disunionists
are taking the other tack they are now re-
commending defensive policy they want the
war to drag on until the country shall be ex-
uaustsa aud The Union destroyed. Let all men,
thsresore. In this State, opposed 70 The c'ecsiou
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

that our armies should stand On the defensive
for the next ninety days.
Who can any longer doubt the treschery OF
tho TFabxne concern, and that the real design
Of the radicals Is to gradually bring about
peace, with permanent separation of the North
from the South.
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

OF wadsworth q our Governor, mako The -
tive prosecution Of the war their watchwerd,
and Wadsworth and his disorganizing disuaioa
faction will surely 60 to the wall.
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

LAURA KEENR'S THEATRE. Erosdway-Pro wor
risGio$-Hopsu DIAMOND.
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

NE" fBowERY THEATRE. Bowsry.-SoS or vH
kiGirT-i.oAN or A Lovkg-W HITa Boy
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

WINTER GARDEN Broadws.-uAs.xr
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

Bo"bl.S THEATRE, Bowcry.-TnHvs EsAs or !
NonAN's ihfs-MornEg GooSx-EviL Eye
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

BAkNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.-GRAsp
AouARia-LhARNED SEAL, &C. At all hours OAuTHEKs--
Young AArlcA-CLsuDk MARCEL. afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

kIKoNS cREMoRNE GARDEN, Fourteenth street and
Sixth avcnne.-MzARp SxifF-BALLEI. PROMENADE Coz.
CERT AND TaufsrRIANIsn
The New York herald., 1862-09-30

BRYANTS MINSTRELS Mechanics Hail. l72 Broad.
way-EIniori.N SONGS BURLssoUEs, DANCES, Ac.-THs
BLACK BRIGADE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

great pomp. In fact. had no eolicitade in
reference % my .urnev, satisfied that my
,rus,y cmpaaiors would zee me safely
through 10 my journeys end as all hazards.
We left the CT, # Washinsfoa in The moss
prsrate and cosnd,-nfia{ manner The .'i,g-
tro " chaps OF the Tribune and IT mes"
will be in high dadgeon at my unexp~csed
achievement. and may aver that Ills not
right for me to distance oil co'ns<tition. but
the public kSoc it is right. Yes. sir, am
the sole corresp ndeat and the Herald" is
the sole paper that understands AMI appre-
ci~tes the symps,hi-s and principles of the
gallant i,tle bxnd Who. no matter what may
betide the fortunes Of outsiders. expect to
be found here ill "wild wars deadly blast
is hlown" ae ssssaz : -.-.-i
There are a good many Of your old
friends here, formerly "Soathern subscri-
bers." They sill cling to the Herald.
You will excuse any little back OF order
in the manner OF nv hotter. as am so
much taken up just sowawsth the prospect
oil my being eleraeed soon--and everybody
that knows me says deserve it--thaii il may
appear incoherent. 81 a45 GfiN
| Already feel invigorated bv the bracing
fo,,d is wholesome and regular. No odanger
~hi. inside we are a band Of brothers. Ii
any thing should turn up amoag US l will
advise you. Ever yours.
/ THE DOCTOR.
p s. Please send me Wallact's a..S,ar.''
Its editorials afford me great deal OF edi-
fcauion. = - DR.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

A gentleman who had splendid New.
foundlAnd dog became the subject of con-
versation. Alter prasing the qualities OF
his favorite very highly. the owner assured
his companion that Nero would. upon re-
ceiving the or'er. return and fetch any ar
ticle he should leave behind, from any dis
lance. To confirm this. marked shilling
was first shown TO the dog. and then put
under large square sone by the side OF
the road. The gentlemen then rode for
three miles. when the dog received the sig.
nal from his master To return for the shilling
he had seen put under the stone. The dog
turned back, the gentlemen rode OF. and
reached hume: but, TO their great surprise,
the hitherto faithful messenger did not re-
turn iu'ing the day. 1t afterwards appear
ed that he had gone to the stone under
which the shilling was placed. but it being
too large for his strength TO remove. he had
stayed nowhng at the place Ii two gentle.
men on horseback, hearing the noise made
by tine dog. stopped 20 look at him. when
one Of them. ali ilh,ing. removed the stone,
aud seeing the shilling, put it into his pnck
ct. not at the time thinsing it To be the ob.
jec, of the dogs search. rhe dog followed
their torsss ~ tSen'y miles, remained
quietly in the room where they suppe6. fol-
lpwed the maid in the bedchamber. and hid
himself under one OF the beds. The p ,sses-
sor of the shilling hung his breeches upon
a nail BY the bedside; bu, when the travel
lers we're both asleep, the dog took the
breeci,es in his mouth. and. leaPing out of
the win low. which was lett open on Ac-oun,
OF the heat. reached The house of his IN .s;ar
at four O'Clock in the morning with hts
prize. in the pocket Of which was found. be-
sd the shilling, watch and money.
ws,ich upon being advertised. were re;ur se,i
10 the ownes; when the whoks my stery Vas
explained. TO tue admiration of al the par
ties Esolisa Paper
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

The folio wing articles are suggested by
the United STATES Sanitary Committee. as
uset u for the comfortable treatment OF the
wounded and sick. This list Of items IS
palH,ishsai te answsr tho pr~ssng adssh andsa
OF the wounded AID disabled S,ldiers.
All friends Of our brave Volunteers are
requested to have in readiness ss many Of
the following. and other useful articles. as
thev can furnish:
Shirts-Second-hand Shirts, with the first
bosom removed and plain cotton inserted,
with firm hut on and button-holes.
Faune, Uader Shirts.
Drawers-Loose. co ton flannel or woolen.
Second hand will be very acceptable.
Bed Clothing.
Knit woolen Socks.
I Dressing Gowns or Wrappers.
Slippers. OF drugged or heavy cloth.
Haudkerchiefs aud Towels.
Congresses. or pieces of old and soft lin.
en- or cotton, without seams or starch.
washed, ironed. and rolled smoothly.
Small pads, or cushions. stuffed with
feathers. for wounded limbs.
Dried Fruit. Jel les. Tomatoes. Ric'
Corn Starch. Farina, Tapiocs. Crack
ed Wheat.
ID B. CRAWFORD.
Chairman Richmond Sanitary Com.
RlcuMoSp, Feb 10, 1862.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM Nc
HENRY.
THE FORT TAKEN.
Orr Correspondent IN F4H Posse,,ion.
MEETS FRIENDS.
no OTHER TIERS ADMIT
TED.
HERALD THE ORGAN OF THE FORT
THE FORT TAKEN.
FRIENDS.
HERALD THEoRGAN OF THE FORT

M DxAs BENNETT: As YOU are the only
Editor in New York whose eye is single TO
the triumphs OF individual en'erp'i-e.
hasten to s,ivi-e You of ts- perfect succ. rs
OF unr operati,us Here | ssn. safe and
sound, thanks to ihe suggestions of our new
S~cre,.ry, Mr.. Ssanann Yes. here am
ahead af all other Repor ers- Many o,
them are m aking grea, IF .rss TO r,.ch ,hIs
place, and may succeed; Sxt I nm oAeadt-
The War Department. with singular scumen
saw at once that | was. fr,m my peculiar
personal qualifications. as ~~Il As ir,m nv
c-nuexis'n with The most powersul popular.
and potent newspaper in the world. just the
msn to take rns iesd in this Experiment.
which has long been coa,em mp.a.ed, and
whica IS likely to prove Of great bensfis IN
bringing the wsr To- elise.
Great d-licsey Vas shown me in nv Jour
ney here. which ~as made as pleasant n
circumstances would allow. / sas polisely '
waited on by several distinguished military
gsatlenss and BY thea escorted here with
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
Richmond, Wayne County, Indidna

policy has ben branded with thu iniamv il
deserves. by she people. and it is impossible
tor any set OF po.lticisns TO give Il respect
ability or strength al this la,e day. We do
not deny or wish TO conceal the fact. that
since the var co mencesi .safmy Contractors
have perpetra,ed in f1s in-sanee-,the most
shameful frauds upon the government. But
the momen, it was discovered, the parties
we're dismissed from service. Amidst the
overwhelming duties imposed upon the
heads Of Departments. since their .terns Of
service commenced, il has been utterly i'm
possible for them. in all cases 10 make the
mos, judicious appointments. They could
not fathom with lhr eye Of cmniscience the
motives and intention of their appoiniees -
But they have dons al that they possibly
could do under the circum-taaces. TO save
the country from the impositions OF corrupt
men. Commissioners have been appointed
to investigate the conduct of the war. and
every means employed. and every DISPOSE
ton NANTES cd, bv The heads of Departments
10 discharge their duties IS becomes their
high positions. Congress has been derel,ct
in not prescribing the most severe punish
mene for parties who have become rich in
the employ ment of the gossrDment by dis
honest means. But the country is indebted
to Mr.. BrcHANAS's Administration for all
the troubles in which il is nov involved.-
The rebellion was plotted in his Cabinet and
with his eonnivsnce aud knowledge. He
left the couniry the legacy of bankruptcy
and civil war. And now that all good men
have abandoned party 'eeiing in their devo
ton to the Union and Governments. the
Senti~ei and few politicians whose polisies
i, expounds. are jsering at their efforts and
sympa' hising with tn. instruments Of Sc
c-ssion in their internal orgies. The hi.to-
rian Of after times will brand their efforts
with the proper shame for endeavoring to
bring upon the fair fans Of Indiana, the re-
prosch Of disloyal,y to ihe Federal Cove n
ment, in the time OF lis psril Wa6lsA Err
press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

that great Invention ar d assistance to wo-
man. the Sewing Machine, is brought into
re,ui.ition. the work Is lighter stili. The
wheels Of Invention have beer turning
around 80 ss~adily and fast. sbst the l,d'es
are not called upon in these days 10 mould
.bull.ts-we leave All the heroic deeds OF
the women Of the r volution as 'lsing
e,isfles. known and read Of all men," to
be their glory and honor foreyer-but We
can prove ourselves daughters, worthy oil
such mothers, and d. in our place what the
necessity Of the hour requires.
We would particularly call the attention
of those who have not considered the sno.
iect before. to the present organic alton OF
ladies in. our city. for preparing hospi'a!
Stores for the Soldiers. The pleasant ana
commodious Hall Of the No. engine Co.'
is nj the service of the Society. and tile c,ty
bears all expense of lights and fuel. A car
cular giving li-t OF articles most needed
and The dimensions Of bedding. DC. has
already been brought before the pubic
through the press In nearly every family
there are articles that il contributed would
not be missed, and when put into the ger
eral store. could be converted into needfoi
supplies for our sick and wounded VOLUNTEERS.
We know there are many ladies Who hav:
not ye, considered the subject who could
give. Of their abundance. and lend hslp'ng
hand in assisting to prepare ar':cles 70 %
sent where they are most needed.
We think Of the great piles OF beddtng
and goods that We have seen in some OF the
houses Of our wealthy and well-'o-do ar
mers. and sre snre did the owners rightly
con-ider the subject. they would divide
what they could not use in halt dozen
lie times and csnnot take with them to the
spiritual world as they are; bat they can
irsnapcrt them there-ipcorruptible treas
ures laid up in heaven bv giving jadic'ous-
~ to sufferers. whose thanks will be bless
ing 10 the givers forever.
! And n those gentlemen who are 80
pleassd to see the ladies engaged in such
= lauAable undertaking" We would say:
second our motion. and give dime occa'
aiona'lv. D,n't wait to be asked BY tbs
lad es tn makes d ,nasion but act a. tho
you comnreheuded that this cause - yours
az much st least a. womsn's; our means
are meagre, and we have articles TO pur.
chsss.
Friends. think Of hi. subject willis in
your pleasant homes: think OF our brave
m =" i" fb" armv. and apply that ''G Gp'den
Rule TO yonr line Of action. that hal It's
origin in Heaven. ard that only increases
and expands and briyhtens the more o.
using PERCrE VRERE.
Richmond. Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

ro- the Psiisdigm.
Messys. Ed;sors: appeared in
your columns. . shos' time ago. . card ad-
dressed 10 the patriotic women OF our CITY !.
requesting them To assemble at Engine
Hall No. 3. for the purpose OF forming .
Society TO prepare sores for Che Hospital,
connected with the Western Department
of our army. The call met with cordial
response. The Hall was well filed with
ladies'. and our. Society - tns Soldiers Re-
lief Circia-was duly organized. on Tees
day evening. January 90 h, 1862. By a
unanimous vote, Mrs. Lydia T. seymour,
was chosen Pre-iient; Miss Mary Smith.
Vice President: Mrs. Olivia Thompson,
Treasurer, and Mrs. 8. A. wrisley. Sec.
Estssy..a r g ~ . .s.a1 o
Society win NEE. in the No. SIS Hall. on
Tuesday sttsrssoe and evening OF each
week. A Committee OF managsrs will al
ways be present At that time TO arrange
wosk and to sse thar il is neatly done. Oar
offioess are fsithtsl and efficient. Oar
mem bcss ere an xious TO do all in 'their
power to diminish the hardships and alle-
viate the suferings Of our gallant volun-
teers. ~ rft -
All that warm hearts and nimbls fingers
can acc mnplish will be donA. UnE,rtuDately
our means are limited. With but few <x-
csptions all dona,ions hitherto received BY
MS have been contributed by members of
our association. Drawers and closets which
have until no~ yielded us treasures now.
and old. will sooa be empty. Fres.will
offerings. the imitation fee. which IL snail,
and monthly dues. which are stilI less, con-
ssituts onr funds. =" -
10 generous public We appeal Tor aid
All emassrisl which can be converted into
articles a,s' nospital service will be- ~ &C.
espsAhlo;as maney.a ri at q 1sr1 1
OseSrmy u 10 me'ion. The Hospitals
Of sKsutusky and 'Tsnsesse are filing
rapidly. Ladies and 0saslsmsn come
over'sad help ss! ? 'rn4 sleA ].
sn .aaisss 0ssuna's RsLrHs CIacGE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

Ia A, the gunbost 6sh, at Fort Don
slsou, the ST. Louis was struck 81 tisles in
The engagement; the Pitt,bury Al. the Car
oude!et -. and the Louisville about 40 -
The enemy fred about 500 shots Oar
flset fired little more than $40, about IS
Of which we're eight inch shells.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

c,MMuNIcArED.
Messrs. EDrToRs: The following manu-
scrip, picked up in the street, has evident
ls been miscA.rled. w. L. D.
Reported erlusire'y for the Nen Yor1
Herald.
FROM "oUR SPECIAL.
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM Nc
u
The New York herald., 1862-12-11
Arrivals and Departures
ARRTvALs.

Rpxrpr-etaamship Hausa-Dr Schaden Nj passow
NINE Faensein and family Marbles On Orth Mr sneafe
Jas Turner, Mime Mayns Jasper On ~, family and ser
smith Paul Mathias steenrrafe, Nine sclnni Marie
Hntertnur Sophie Fake Buineisier auu wtc, IL nst
Dunt Mayer Dossnberg, Lima RoseDtnfu Baze Ru.same,
Carl Keinschniidt Paul Curiv Nsyel Johanne hsrds,
Albert Michel MorAl Charles RiXet. George crock,
John kuha Julia Grsat Jacob icr Georse Bash Lonsa
Bsamann, Caroline Iatg and Fstg kVi'erMann, Fanny
DanneDberg, John Anc MRry ormsnn5 q Kos Brown Os-
Hussa George Mermcl reh Joseph Albers and wife
Carr Hothaus y CaEnif Srk. JR,ob Kraft and wife, u
Joson, Pncos, kcolaus Maj, Ford E-fnerh. Esmerh
Jos Muller Anh, Ueores NewcomDesnd las in the steer
nAvAsA--stesm mship Eage-xr hay, Mr. Wolf. y May.
ereer NJ RGiardton, Cap John frimbs Capt w Doring
CaW " ssel Henry keehr. Emery, y II w Petraus,
SAINT yisffs, Mora, Nalt ont Hpoito Culera,
lilo otaia. y fiHth BurnEls aaft 20 W D. sse, SA.
y .htci. a. Dfsn', 6e. W.treu. Cacsarera, Y
tel trsdrfriea Gasscr 1oaHR, - Brnsford, lady
ave ildi Sternf Va IGeog a, Tarick Bren-
nan aud prisoners f1htwtsiee suJJ Grhelh) sent
k>1f ,.b.s.u dNI
The New York herald., 1862-12-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


DEMARSsr-Os1RAND ANDER-On Wednesday, December 10,
by the Rev James Demarest Jr, WILLIAM c. DKsAREsr
TO GrssrE only daughter OF Hiram Ostrandcr ESQ., all OF
this city
IIowARD-KNAPp.-On Tuesday, December O. by the
Rev Peter Strykcr. Mr. jams CLIFTON Howard to Miss
JosgrHIyE 4. WEEKs daughter OF the late Dr. Joseph
Knapp, all of this city
NappES-CRASE.-On Wednesday Deccmber 10, by the
Rev Muses. Baou, r. ELIAS ". HADDES TO Miss JANE L.
CGAsE.
KiaS.,-AvE.Y.-In Brooklyn, Friday, November 2s
by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Nj. JOHN KEtk Miss
ARnlB A. AVERY, both Of Brooklyn
MARvrx-DArIy.-A Christ church Brooklyn, on Tues.
day evening" December g. by the Rev. Dr. CaDhed, TAs
KER H. MARVIN BLANCA only daughter OF Henry Daily
Esq all Of the above place.
decentralization Tuesday, December 9, at Grace
church. Providence, X. j. by Right Rev Bishop Clark
EosGE RrsIsR, Of New York, TO MARIA WILEY OF the
former place.
sMH-TAssEMR Monday, December s, at ST.
Stephens church. by the Rev. DR.. Cummings Mr.. j.
Smith Miss ELLEN BUTLER TAssEIIE, all Of this
city.
iruDDIpoRp -ExERY.-On Tuesday, December 9, by the
Rev Dr. studdiford Of Lambertviic " j., assisted by
the Rev p A. Studdford, OF BcIlevile, n. j. at the
house OF the BRIDES father, Rev SAMUEL NJ. sTrDDI
yoRp Of Stewartsvills, ". j., 10 Miss MARY GAMER
daughter Of VIM p. Emory, ESQ.,, of Pennington, n. J.