davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
~ hyS

Twenty millions held at bay!
Why, Mortimer, why:
Less than half maintain the day
Why, Northmeu, whyY
With the sturdy iIoL will,
With the pluck, the dash, the skti,
With the blood Of bunker HLH- u
Why, Mortimer, whyy
standing yet are sumpter's walls
Why, Mortimer, why:
Slumbering yet the a~Yenging balls!
Why, Mortimer, Whyf
Charleston left to sccg at ease,
Richmond Wanting as il please.
Traitor taunts on every breeze.
Why, Mortimer, Why
Hear our wounded eagle vail!
Why, statesmen, why
See our spsngied banner tran!
Why, statesmen, why?
Coward England mocks amaIn.
Courtly Paris shrugs disdain
Cordial Russia thtobs with pain
Why, Statesmen, why?
By this fierce, but ~fruitIess fight,
On, Leaders, on!
By your waste OF loyal might,
On, Leaders, on
By the blood that sOaks the sod,
BY the brave that b tie the clod,
By the souls now gone TO God!
On, Leaders, on!
By our Past, so bright-renown'd,
On, Northmsn, on
By our f"ture, starry-crown't -
ON, Nc shmen, on!
By tile South, deceived, misled,
BY our hundred thousand dead,
Who for North and South have bled l.
On, Mortimer, on I"OHcc q Month.
RICHARD SToRRs WILLIS.
- 51rO -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
I'm PRORATE.

KENoSRA COUNTY Court:
In the mat ter of the last will and Testament of Patrick Mo-
ran, deceased
To all qChOm 1t may concern
Letters Parliamentary on the last Wlll ana testament Oh
patrick uoran. deceased, having bsen issued to Thomas
Moran, of the town of Bristol, county OF Kenosha and
State Of Wisconsin, on the 18th day Of December, AID.
1862, and twelve months from and after sald oay DelnS
allowed ana limited for creditors to present their claims
for examination and allowance. notice 10 hereby gwen
that the undersigned will, on the It'll day of March, A. D.
1868, at his office in the city of Kenosha, receive, exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against said deceased. OF
4w l.. w. WEBSlEh'
Kenosha, Feb. Z, 1868. county Juo9e'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
Circuit COurt-COuHGy of KenOsha,
-.. ....... And State hf Wiseonsin

The State of Wisconsin 10 Samuel Nc GU, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required TO answer the
complaint of Frances NJ Gill. Plaintiff ~ this action, which
will be filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF this Court, at Keno
cha city in said county, with a copyo of which You are here
with served, and to serve a copy OF yOu- answer to Inc said
complaint on the Subscriber at ! Is office in The city of Keno
sha and State of Wisconsin. within = days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive OF The day Of Such SER
vice and if you fail TO ans%cr to the ssid complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief denandedin the complain.
Nv. WEBSTER, of KenOshn City. Wis,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated kcnosha, Feb. 10, 1862. r E 6g3T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

In the matter of the Estate of Joseph Wilson, deceased
To all whom it may concern Letters documentary on
the last Will OF Joseph " ilsoh having been issued to Sarah
Wilson and William Smith on the 18th day of January A. d,
1860, and no final settlement Of the claims aga INST said estate
having been made, and no day fixed for the examination and
allowance of such claims, notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, on Friday the 9Th day Of March a. D. 1868, at
his Office in the city Of Kenosha at > o'clock pm. of said day,
receive. examine and adjust all claims and demands Of all
persons against said deceased.
-" l. WEBSTER, County Judge.
Datni uennsha Feb. il. 1862. AX9T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
SHERIEF's OFFICE,
II onAaL. ~ -.

Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with the
above notice, an election will be held in the several
towns and wards in the County of Kenosha, on Tuesday
the seventh day Of April next, for Chief Justice of the
of sx wears, in place of Luther s. Dixon, whose term Of
office expir es on the 1st day of June, 1868.
Feb. II, 1858. HUDSON FOX,
3Ttd Sheriff of Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
AKH UP.

EAM into the Enclosure Of the subscriber In the
OIown OF Somers, ON or aboutthe 2Vth day Of Jan
nary 1853, three year cid Steers, two yeariiEg Heifers.
and Two yearlina SteeTs-Color mostly red, with some
white spots. No other particular marks noticed. The
owners are requested to prove property, pay ehaTges,
and take them away, +. GASCoINE.
somers, Jan. 30, 1868. = #-.re sMSS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
OF SEED.

Too much pains cannot be taken to
get that which is fully matured, and
perfectly clean-free from all foul
sssdS-both to secure q good mer-
shantable crop, and to preserve the
land on which it is sown from trouble
some weeds. Farmers often expert
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

AS t. the time II sowing, it vii. n,
course vary With the latitude ana ia
oatIty but the general rule may l.,
stated III the preolSc jan4Gage ot scy
eral iartaers-'as oJn as the groun,t
Will admit of II
Ii the southern part Of this State
most % the seed Is sown as early as
March. In the central counties a6ou,
the LIST oI April, while in our northern
districts. and III WI eonsin and Mir.
nssota,froiu the 25th ofApril tothe 10th
of May is early enough generally.
Having prepared the ground as be-
fore stated, SOW broadcast, taking
pains 10 distribute the seed as evenly
as possible, The quicker the seed
terminates and appears above ground
the better, and therefore l. should be
covered slightly with a light harrow or
brush, and then rolled. The largest
crops raised in this State have been
10y farmers vino never harrow after
sowing, but merely roll it in. The
rolling is an important matter, and as
it will facilitate the operations of the
reaper and enable you to secure a
greater length OF straw, which adds to
It's value.
The quantity of seed per acre to be
sown, will depend upon the leading
object of the farmer in raising the crop.
If the seed is the main thing with him
then two pecks to the acre is the al
most unanimous testimony of those
who have grown it longest and most
largely. Ii this not is the object then OF
course the seeding should be heavier.
For the present, the safest rule for our
Western farmers if from two to three
pecks to the acre, the leading idea be-
ing as veto secure the greatest amount
of seed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
SAVE YOUR FUEL.
subscriber is tire General Agent for
EngIiSh's Patent DamDer,

ir Keuoshs end Racine countiey. 1t is truly a great
EconomIser of EaeI, and viii save nearly 30
PIER CENT of the wood ordinary! ussd. ar.
un,isr refers TO the following gentlemen who have item
~ use. Silas Ames, Fred Robinson, Chas. Bromley,
Wm, Halliday and Thos. English, and also at the Met
ag.n and where they can be had Get one and sane
y""' lss3 gm81 WILLIAM BAILEY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
Farmers Take Notice !
TARBELL g. EMMONS
Produce Commission Merchants,

respectfully give notice to the farmers Of
w Kenosha County end vicinity, that we have
made arrangements, and viii gi,e our personal attsn-
ton to the sale Of allkinds Of pruduce IN the uuwau-
kee Market. 4 as. IN t.s VI
Consignnents are solicited. ONCE in Milwaukee, al
Kellogg 4 Strongas. fa e-nes#
- TARBELL 4 EMMONS.
K eposha. Sert. 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
800 Rebels Frozen to Death.

ST. Louis, February l.,
Gen. Davidson has communicated a
letter to headquarters containing im>
portant information of the expedition
to Batesville. 1t returned without loss,
after wounding ten rebels and killing
five. Forty prisoners were taken, in
Guiding two Captains and one Lieuten.
ant Colonel. They were badly frost>
bitten, and paroied. Hindman has
once been ordered to Vicksburg, but
his men refused to go. Three hun
dred froze TO death on their retreat
from Van Buren,. Two hundred de-
se"ters are concealed in the cane and
brush within twenty miles OF Ba,es>
vile. A few came into our lluoa.-
Many more would have done so, but
our stay was too short. The Federal
army can be subsisted within twenty
five miles of J~acksonport, in the way
OF forage, for six months, at the rate
OTIS 900 bushes of corn per day. There
are mills within SIX miles Of Batesville
sufficient to grind 1900 bushels of corn
daily. Marmaduke has stripped the
country of all good horses and mules.
ST.. LOUIS, February II.
a letter to Gen. Davidson, from a
person who accompanied a recent
scout to Batesville. says: "Hindman's
army is utterly demoralized and total
ly inefficient. A large majority Of the
people OF Batesville are in favor of the
permanent occupation of the country
by the Federal army.
Cali a man a collector who will buy a reprint
when the attiqusted original is to be he'd! Why.
a reprint ism dirty, it doesn't smetl badly, it isn't
altered and torne; ii doesnt need mending and re
binding to keep i from tumGling to pieces;it has I'll.
tlechance of harbOsing unnamable creeping things,
which Noah might as well have kept out of the
ark. Why. Il reprint can he read comfortably by
anybody. keprIn's! The man must be mad.
Real politeness: About a year ago, when The
upper part of the Astor House was on fire, one of
the servant girls was directed 70 waken two
gentlemen, who were asleep in en- up stairs room.
She knocked at the door, and with the greatest
simplicity said. Il beg pardon, gentlemen, for dis
tnrbing you, but the house is on fire"
TwINKIEY TWINKLE. A war correspondent Q
a New Orleans paper writes TINS from Jackson
Tennessee: @ e-a @ #
An offierc of my acquaintance who is inordin-
stely fond Of "%fritters, Just dropping into a dwell
ing at Jackson, a few days since, where this deli
eaey was smoking hot on the table, very politely
asked to share the meal with the landledy. She
graoiously complied, and asked him to be seated.
win you take the 'twinkley twinkle, or on
the 'dabF My friend was entirely ignorant of
me meaning of these terms, but at a venture chose
the former. de was soon enlightened. The an
Ea-.o1z r.. y "a.
cient female dipped her not over clean fingers into
a tumoler OF moiasses standing beside her, and
allowing the driPpings to tall upon the delicacyz
presented it to him as 'twinkley wink n03'
the dab was a spoonful of treacle upon the center
Of the '~fritter.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
Flax Culture.
December /, 1852.

Soil Preparations of s~Oil-SOwI"R
Quantity Of ~Eed-Rimr of Curling
.ssOde of Cutting Nod of T~hreShisE
Cleaning SPed-YieId per Acre Os'
OF notwithstanding of the Grop
from the Chicago Tribune.
The numerous inquiries now being
n de uppn the aahject of fax eltture
-nuw UraJ more genera! at,cntipn IS
being given 80 II than ever before ,and
in order To meet and answer the sc ~
q%uiries, the PRACTICAL experience o
some hundreds OF flax g'owersin Itii
uois and the adjoining States, mas been
obtained through 4 series Of question +
sen 0Et FOR written answers, and the
substance of them has been condeas-
ed for this paper. II has been accom-
plished at no little expense, and we
trust our country exchanges will take
pains to widen the circle Of readers by
tree extracts or by republishlng the en-
tire article,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
Scholarships good in Is Colleges.
TIME OF
xT~% sxxTHTT-1

Diplomas under the Seal OF the College are awarded TO
the graduates.
EES~ Circulars furnished gratuitously, on application
at the College or by letter.
Address,
II j. SLOAN,
Care Of Sloan's Commercial College,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
THE ROYAL INDIA RUBBER CO.'S
Gutla Percha Female Syrige,
ssigsIy Recommended by Physicinns OF

all Glasses, for special
been appointed Agent Tor the City OF PM
q i~adelphia, ). by the Royal India Ruober Com,
naTvn of England, for The sale of their highly improved
psts,, Gutta percha Female Syringe, l can now oher
M lost admirable article, which heretofore was so
difficult to obtain. These Syringes have always Deeh
noted for their durability and neatness, taking tue prize
at the Worlds Fair, London, and other similar lars
throughout the world and, in consequence OF this,
several inferior articles have been palmed on the pubhc
as genuine, Ali the Royal Company's syriEges that ARE
exported to the United states pass through my hanas'
and none are genuina but With my signature attacneu,
full Accomplishments and directions for use So,OU'-
Prrgons wishing to know their excellent q uailtes' can
gain what information requisite by writing.
Personal visits for consultation, unless urgent, must
Ian made between tue hours or = a. N anu . p. a. AZ an ,
eStablishment. For further particulars, please adde's
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
TINE OF CUTTING.

Flax should be cut as soon as
the bolls begin to turn brown, and
while the stalk is yet green. If left
standing too long there will be a great
loss of seed in harvesting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

a. p. WILMARIH, VtcsT' '9sF'S"''
john MCGEE, Secretary.
-:o:-
The velLknown reputation of THE HON II,
for fair and honorable dealing, together with rs CAp'tsi
NJ One Million Dollars, and surplus OF about nan : mn
L. ali weV in vested, commend it 70 the special iayor
Of II who desire reliable protection, in ne way OF IN
surance either Fire or lnIano:
policies will he issued on behalf OF thls company oy
Tho nndersigued, on terms as favorable AZ the nature Of
~ LII ana he real security OF the insured and Of the
Company, will Warrant and vi io'Ses M DC eqaitaoiy
adjusted, and promptly paid.
T.. q. MERRILL,
ly28 &geut.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
SOIL.

Flax prefers a rich sandy soil but
will do well on any ground that is
suitable for wheat or corn.
The rolling prairies Of the Vest are
well adapted to it, and in ordinary
dry seasons it does finely on even our
flat prairies, though when such a wet
season as the last occurs, it will prove
a failure on them, unless the land is
underdrained. Experience shows that
the land within forty miles of Chicago,
produces large crops of bath seed and
straw +; numerous fields having yielded
from fourteen to eighteen bushels the
last year. The rolling country about
Champaign, Decatur, Bloomington,
Wilmington, and almost the Western
Northwestern portions Of this State,
as also large tracts n-Wisconsin, Min
nesota, and Iowa afford the best soil
for fax.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
COST OF PRODUCTION.

Inreply to our inquiry on this point
the were almost unanimous,
"About the same as wheat" Some
say that sin regard to preparation of
ground and sowing, just the same as
for wheat. Harvesting less expensive,
but cleaning a trife more. SO that it
may be safely put down as costing less
to raise fax than wheat.
CERTAINTY OF THE CROP.
On this point there is perfect agree
ment from all sections. One man
says: 81 have raised it for over TWEEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
OF SOIL.

All experienced farmers unite in
stating one thing as essential to suc>
cess in growing flax. e. "thorough
preparation of the ground by blowing
and narrowing" In most European
counties it is sown as the first or fall
low crop, (where q system OF rotation
is ~adopted,) and always followed by
wheat. When this is done the land
should be plowed the summer preyi-
Gus and then ~reploughed as early III
the spring as the weather will permit,
and well narrowed before sowing.
II heavy manuring is to be done, it
will be better to put on corn first, and
then follow that with flax, in which
case the land should be deeply pluwed
il The fall. In answer to our inquiries
on this point, a large majority of farm.
ers say, ''let it follow corn" and but
one o6jecuon is urged against it, (which
is that the old roots and stalks of the
corn Interfere with the close working
OF a machine in cutting it. II these
a,e carefully removed, we should adj
wise inthe-language OF our replies, ''let
utoliow CON-" with deep fail plough.
m5, and then narrowing before SOW
m, until the surface Is thoroughly
ruiveriZyd and made as smoth as 40
ssbie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

These RNNAovs
ove NOV eSSescA NO We NNON>s
.As @ weNNcAv\e wv\AcM WIN
c~Ave ON we "lAAs WSE\\cM
NesM rs Me\v to," NWA as u
vCMeNAoA ooeNt gveoA
Regulator o. Nc SYSTEM.
w Nc BNNoMs MstvNctss
oSNNc Wcst oWA SoWNM NAGve
Mos, Sow q \oNg NvNe, SeeM
wAcM NeeAeA ON ovtAcAe oS
StoOAocM NIStCvs, WsENNeM, y
toScW w NvOVes ADVANTAGES,
owA ut NE NvoNes pVNe, 0ve
q save NvcvGNtNvG o5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
YIELD PER ACRE.

The average yield of seed may be
stated at ten to twelve bushels per
acre. Some report fifteen-the low
est nine. The largest yield of which
we have heard was twenty-three bush
els to the acre. but scores of farmers
reported fifteen to twenty bushels in
1861.
The average yield OF straw is one
and "a half to two and a half tons
hul yielding about one ton Of rotted
straw, ter which there is snow an active
demand with every prospect of its in>
crease, as machines for breaking out
the fibre are improved and multiplied.
Messrs. Walworth, Hubbard &Co.,
of this city, who have invented and
constructed a powerful breaker, are
now paying from eight to twelver dol>
lars per ton, according to quality, de-.
Iiyered in Chicago, aud will contract
with responsible parties for the deliy-
cry OF large amounts the ensuing au>
tumn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
Horace Waters Modern ImprO'd Overitruns
IRON FRAME PIANOS,

Are justly pronounced by the press and Music Masters
to be superior Instruments. They are built OF the best
and most thoroughly seasoned materials, and will stand
any climate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

nv 4VA1 10 TUT IVY 1'0UHH' U1 1~
The touch elastic. Each Piano warranted for three
years. Prices f. ON $175to 800. Secondhand Pianoes
and Melodeons at great bargains.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
sMERIFF,a SALE.

VoLNEY FRENCH, Sheriff Of Kenosha
Plaintiffs Atty. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22


BPpsAIl AT the residence OF his mother NO o. ave.
uuc D, JoN wutiaM BInpssl, agsd ~ years and Ia
months.
Notice Of the funeral viii be given in the papers on
wednesday morning.
B.owss--on Monday, september q, after long aud
painful illness which he bore with Christian ori,ule
and resignation, onoKcR W BROWNE in the 'ah year Of
bis aye.
His trends ana scqaaissnoes respectfully invited
70 attend tho funeral FROM hrs late residence No Fast
fifteenth street, Wednesday af,erucon At three o'clock
BssuvR -On Sunday september 90 ri the residence OF
her son nlaw, Mr. Morz schurck Mrg. crnyCls RrSgcr
widow OF Frederick :. eshef, IN tho seth year q her
he relatives and FREUD. Of The family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral. lrc Allen street Methodist
Episcopal church. % wednesday Afternoon, st one
o',iack without further invitation.
Long Island and Cleveland papers plesse cory.
,.wscs 40 Hssssd eldest dasSssr q Dsno, ana .ho
late fr,dcnct Budd, n the isth year or her ago.
the IS friend. p as family are ,sroct:sy
two O'Clock IRON the residence Of her father at N,on
weAtchessr county without further invItatIon. Trains
leave r~hiy seventh street depot " halfpsst eleven
Boicss-oo Sunday, September 90 AAsr Bslcu,
he Issnds ana scias,n,auees o. The family IRE re
spectfuy invited . attend the fcntr,i, This aesday)
srscCs .so ess s sS s residence q her pa
HiXTisv tttk eiy, % sunday afternoon. September
90 after sSofi nnsss, wurx b. eldest cen q GIGS
~ i,j.,,v,. and EssSs y he i.nis rs ,scss
M bfolh6 James aAd Charles H.. invited to al.
lsad he funeral from the residence of his atrer no IL
"a Lakes place. Leroy street, Thursday Afternoon al
two o'clock Ifs rcnsns VIII be tatcn 70 Cypress Hills
C66astery Tor lntcrmept.
Cuvr,.--0n Monday september Il, sAaAn I. crsrs,
wife n Henry A. Curtis.
The friends Of the family arc respectfully invited 10 Al,
tend che funcra on wednesday Afternoon al two ocock
from Der lsto residence, ~ TSyor street East rookyn
Nsskashdsctts and Maine papers pensc copy.
CRoof-On sunday evening, september 90 IN her 5sth
year. Ennfs pRanv rsict Of Ramsay Crooks, Or tnis
city
The friends Of the family and those OF her sons IN s
Joannis GQufd, Eugene Pnkett and the late Charles
Noel RESPECTFULLY invited 10 attend the funeral ser
VINES ~ the chrfch Of Setnt Vincent de Paul. Twcnty
third stgee near Sixth svsbue on "Wednesday morning
al half past ten O'Clock.
g: LSo!. fhiidSiphis sad Canada west Papers win
CaAviys-ph Monday, september Il, Cos.rlsrrr.
youngest ~ u Hines and Maria Crnvcp.
nSntsW " O. nRily m rl3erlusy invissd 70 y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

The Board Of Enrolment or tie Second Congressional
district passed apoa the following claims yesterday all
moi otherwise stated are Of the Ninth ward
sxxvicr.
Joseph Oliver Richard ". Phelps, Frederick wsgner
Henry keyseibock. Edward shields, John Gibbs, sawe
Asss -.9r kwpn1o ,rs.xlLsfvn,m. F
Chas Holm Tor Richard Roach Patrick sheehsB for Jos
n. Oliver; John Johnson for Reuben Decker; Francis
springer, E'sb'b ward; schn Taylor. Eishsh ward.
.xa rxrCrAriE ACR
Abram y. Davis Peter Feifeft, Henry ". Blanchard,
Charles Rspelycs, Francis Gsss1snd Jobu r. Barnard
Christopher ficke, Michael Haskn William Frscstone,
Cocrcr avenue Robert Forsyth John Mashsr John NoI
CbAs Katmsycr Twelfth ward Thos. HurIes zoo Pacific
street; Geo I. knight 4o6 lean street Edward Toms.
rrv1ssL risAmtfry
Vim. n. Young, John. G. Bsiackcshof, Eighth ward
Edwin Mnrtock, GecvEe ". Chamberlain, rotor Hook,
James Shcridan ~ North Ninth street; Georxe I0Qrcs
Francis FREEHOLD James fncolg go schcmcrhorn street
Y T. Brewer, Michael Frost, us Mes6rolc sfr6et.
obsrlcs rinescrmau. yscob ksmmsr Michael ccrt6sp,
iamoe Kcsnsn. Dcdrok FINK, John madame Sehes Ne.
Fadaen, John Buffet nlch4el Martin, FREDERICK SoArmap
nicsAsl s'pasxrsa " rpuKl uresG Thcns olechdA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

MnfGxcu.
BAHAr--cfoss.--M Bergen Point, n. j., on Moads v,
September 81, At the residelce * ,hc brides father by
Rev. Moses Paou, JonDAy |. BAr.sY 10 Miss rLvINa
daughter OF Joseph =. Close, Esq. No cards
BowaoNGItsoai ION sunday evening, September 90.
In tho Forth Presbyterian church. by the Rev Or.
crosby. Mr. s. bowRoS Miss FANNIE G. youl gcst
daughter o. calvin GiHord, isq. No cards
coSSoH-JAeAsoN.--On Tuesday, Septomber 10. at the
residence Of the bride, by Rev. Mr. Harrison, FRANCIS
CoNxoR 10 Mrs. EsiIv JACgsos. al 0, this city.
Liverpool papers please copy.
tUoGSoS-lAyEssf ROiT.--At 1t. Thomas church. oa
Tuesday, September 10, BY Rev Nr. Morgan, CHARLES
riogE CoGAoS, Of france to Miss EfwA JANE RAytxs.
coff daughter ~ the aie Joseph Rs gcnscrolt OF Nes
Jersey.
DsrIs- Tofloy.--on "Wednesday Scrtembcr 49, hv The
Rev. John A. Roche. az the pastors house JoBS ~ DFw
OF bridgeport TO Mss AnLJisE H. foLaoS, of tlabash
bridgeport papers please COPY.
MuNgoS-bEApiky.-Atr arfy town, ~ -. on Thursday,
september II by the Rev. Mr. sheaon & Spencer, Ensps
rick A. MrSsoS HANNAH aAEIA, only aaughssr the
late Csorgs ~. bradley.