davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-11-10
~ Arthur's Home M.g.sine,

~ Arthur's Home Magazine. 70,
December, 10 received. L 10 illustrated
With = The Bride" and "Child's Even.
ing Prsyer." This excellent Magazine
speaks encoursgingly Of its prospects, for
1865 In consequence Of the high price
Of lsbor and material. the subscription
will hereafter be %. 50 . year. Publish
Cd ist Philadelphia. -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-11-10

= n The telegraph iniorus q. that
Gen. Sheridan and one Of hrs staff Off
GERS havs 30 far recovered from their re-
cent poisoning. as to BE- able to ride out
ON horseback. This 10 the 6rss we have
hesrd Of his having been poisoned. %
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-11-10
A Card to the Suffering.


CWALLOW two or three hogsheads OF Bu-
~ chu,r s-Toufc Bitisrs," ''Sass1arill,
"Ner,oBs Antiaote.." &c, he. &c, and ai'r
you are sa.is6ed with the result. shea try ore
boy of OLD DOCTOR BUGIIkN'S ENGLISH
SPECIFIC PibLS-and be rest'r-6 10 s'aia
aud ,ignr in les. ,hau .hiriy as.'- Tht,' 81.
purely vegetable, pien.ans 10 lake. prompt 'ia
saIu,sry in theif &c IS On the broSer do'n'hi
.hs!,er,i cur,at;;uiion. O!i and '"nrE en-
:. thern SD si,sn,sss isspcred sud'11
a.. United state. 0rN ~
!" -AS, :. R,iIi t4Ek.
Nc. ri Brasi~sr. keE forf,
UAssLi l.rs The f.i!eu Si'i'
eek :, t Il. Pills, srssrsly p.eitt;;
-, =. ns;l.d ny address Os ',rr'ii ''
",;r. .r.;sh;. ON 8 DOLLAR, post paid
money refunded by lie seI' ~ ~, So @
faction is not given.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-11-10

R Wives. Mothers. and Sisters,
whose Husbands. Some, and Brothers srs
serving in the Army, cannot put into
their knspsacks more necessary or val.
usbls gift than a few boxes Of HoLLo-
WAYS tPnLs AMP OINTNEST. They in
sure health even under the exposures Of q
soldier's life.c .cls. a,u. sra1i ss-ai a.'H
If the reader Of this 'notics'' ie.supo,
get box Of Pills or Ointment from the
drug store in his place, let him write to
me, so Maiden Lane. enclosing The
amount. and I will nail box free Of
expense. Many dealers viii not keep
my medicine, on hand because they can
not make - much profit as on other per-
sons make. IS cents. IS cents. and
$40 per box or pot. - ''- I
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-11-10

( Su II somebody viii furnish us. with
! complete table Of the vote Of this Conn
~. We shall BE- pleased to pablish il, for
future references. :. :'i,:s 80,
.iceE eiJcH g e s.7ssst
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-11-10
dbe kansas Chief.
SOL. MILLER, Editor and Publisher.
Terms.

Two DoLLAas YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Pay.
ment should be made strictly in sdvsnce: 9TH.
erwiss, the rate Of 50 per year will BE- charged
at the discretion Of the publisher. Il .
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-11-10
NEW
sapolzs4 - STORE

UVA0 "HAse1
Main Street, White Cloud, k"h
HAS alnays on hand SADDtEs, ,rpI, I
II DIES, WHIPS, sINGLEsnd poI D.. !,
HARNESS, and everything usually f0'H~ =
. Saddi.'ry Store, lGsa-I
Repairing done neatly, on he ss0h"
tice. -a . I sss
Cali before purchasing elsewhere: 80,
ali a. ch..nly ss sry store vsss sf -,
white Cyosd, Ssps. 8, fSe4@y- ~.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-11-10

AdveH:t10d1aGs
RIcuLAR ADyRRrfsrSc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
is Christianity Dead Failure I

Copperhead opinion is now manufact
ured in Great Britain. All the London
papers, but two, advocate the cause of
Mcclellan and the South. The copper.
heads are not satisfied. however. with
having their political thunder forged by
the British, but must draw on them for
invidious criticisms on the state of relig'
ion in this country. The Warren Consti-
tation. eyer ready to stab the country
r~eligiously and politically, copies an arti-
Gle from the London Telegraph, headed,
sThe Christian Religion in America q
Dead Failure" We presume the Tele-
grsph reads copperhead papers, like the
Constitution, and not finding any religion
in such concerns, concludes that the
Christian religion in America is a dead
failure The eonstitution thinks SO too
Perhaps if it would get some, it would
change its notion. The Christian relig-
Son is only a failure in this country
among copperneads. The Devil, JEFF
Davis & Co. have it all their own way
with them. The Union Party and the
ehurch generally intend to make a raid
on them next Tuesday.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
How to Tell Them.

Copperheads, traitors and sympa-
thizers with treason are all distinguish
able by their sentiments. When you see
q newspaper filed with ISLANDERS and false
hoods of the army and the administra-
ton, with not a word of reproof or re-
prosch for the rebels, you may be sur it
is a Mcclellan copperhead concern. The
Warren Constitution was never known to
publish a word against JEFF. Davis des-
potism, and his tyranny over the people
of the South. Not aword But it teens,
reeks and foully smells of lies, insults
and traitorous accusations against Union
men. If an officer in the Union army
commits any offence, the little copper
head sheet dilates over it and bulges out
its snaky eyes in a frenzy of mock hor-
ror. But from reading that paper no one
would know that there was a despotism
over part of this land, ruled by an usurp.
er and traitor like Davis. In its eyes
Lincoln is the tyrant, and Butler the
beast. What is the difference in the sen,
timents and feelings of such Northern
papers and Southernrebel sheets! Moth.
ing only in the degree of meanness, in
which the copperheads excel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
The way they Fool Them.

Copperhead newspapers must general.
ly have a very stupid set of patrons, il
they are as easily stuffed as those who
patronize the Warren Constitution. The
last weeks issue had an article headed
"The Democratic Victory in Maine."-
Now the fact is, the Copperheads had the
skins peeled entirely off them In Maine.
The Union men elected their Governor,
and the entire delegation to Congress-
The Copperheads formerly had one mem
Der, Sweet. in the first district, but this
year he was beaten by John Lynch.
A copperhead can not find a district in
the State of Maine where his party is in
the majority. Like the dove Noah sent
from the ark. he can moi in all the
State find q place to rest the sole Of his
foot. Yet mendacious editors try to
stimulate their ignorant, credulous read
ers, with lying stories of Democratic vic
tories in Maine"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
Are you Ready!

A few days more and the American
people will have determined their desti-
N.Y. Voters do you fully realize the
fearful nature of the issue? Do you re
alize that your votes are to proclaim TO
the world the fate of American institu-
tions? 1t is even so. Every vote will fall
with emphasis in this contest. Men of
Trumbull, you are blessed with the
privilege of living in one of the strong
holds of liberty in this land. You who
have nobly espoused the glorious cause
are strong in numbers, and your breth-
ern in the weaker counties expect you
to do your duty. The Reserve counties
can and must augment the grand ma
jority. See to it that not a vote is lost.
Let the word go to the army and to the
rebels and all the world, that Ohio has
pronounced with an increased majority
for the Union ticket.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02

In Stanton Hospital. Washington. DC, Oct. 8. "a
CLARENCE L. ANDERSON. aged Y Year,. Of Co
q. sixth ohio Cavalry.
CAMP 6rn OHIO CAVALRY. Before
PETERSBURG, VA. Der. 6.
hrs. K0ckey:-Your communication re-
speeding your brother reached me several
days ago, but owing TO our unsettled
state, have enjoyed no opportunity of
answering until now. The news of his
death could not have been more surpri-
sing to you than it was to myself. Only
the day before receiving your letter. |
received a note written at his request,
stating that although he was not impro-
wing much. yet lie hoped soon to take a
turn for the better, and appeared 10 be in
good spirits, or hopeful at least:
Little thought on the morning of the
fifteenth of August as I shook his han
and said good bye" that it was 10 be
the last farewell. We were at that time
in line of battle ON Malvern Hill, Va,
and deeming him unfit for duty, sent
him back to City Point Hospital although
he ven very Reluctantly and more so
at that time. as there was every indiea-
ton of a battle soon, and he wished not
to have it said he was absent in such a
time.
He was brave, even TO rashness, always
ready for any duty which devolved upon
him, and thinking nothing insurmount-
able. In his death you have lost q valu-
able brother and friend, and our Govern
ment a brave and noble soldier and pat
riot. But his nam will be recorded
among those who died in defence oftheir
country and rights. As an appreciation
Of his services, he had been promoted to
a Sergeancy. at the time having no other
thought than that he was to return to
his company ere long. His promotion
dates from the first of September. He
was highly esteemed by his comrades,
and by the officers in command over him.
l am thankful that I have one of his
photographs to ever keep in memory his
countenancs. Considering you as 8
friend, i subscribe myself.
Very respectfully.
WIN. M..NAvIs.
Co. G. 9th Ohio Cavalry.
To Mrs. Olive 8. Mackey.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
U. S. 7-3O Ian.

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes. payable three years from Aug. 18th. 1854.
with semi-annual interest at the rate Of seven and
three-tenths per cent. per annum.-prineipal and
interest both to be paid in lawful money.
! These notes will be convertible 1t the option of
the holder at maturity. into six per cent. gold bear
ing bonds, payable not less than I've nor more than
twenty years from their date. as the Government
may elect They will be issued in denominations
of $50. 500, $500, 1000 and S. 900. and all suhserip-
tons mnst be for fifty dollars or some multiple Of
fifty dollars. .a
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free
Of transportation charges as soon after the receipt
Of the original Certificates Of Deposit as they can
prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August Il, per-
sons making deposits subsequent to that date must
nav tia iatszast aS0rasd from dats-sf nots ta-aAAs
Of deposit
Parties dspositinE twenty-five thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time viii
be allowed q commission of one-Qusrter Of one Per
cent. which will be paid by the Treasury Depart
ment upon the receipt Of . bill for the amount. GER
tilted by the officer. with whom the deposit Yas
made. No deductions for commissions must be
made from the deposits.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02

1t has been told on the stump that, on
the 18th day of October, 1868, soon after
the battle Of Chickamaugs, (where two
thousand Ohio soldiers were prohibited
forever from voting by rebel bullets which
laid them away to rest, the Commission
ers to receive the votes Of the Buckeye
warriors, performed their duty through
hospitals in which five thousand soldiers
lay with limbs shot of. and wounds and
scars all over them.-that all stretched
out their hands for ballots as they were
disturbed land that with faces pale but
eyes bright and determined, some who,
before shutdown, were carried out on
stretchers to soldiers graves, cast their
votes, and fired one more shot into the
REBELLION before they died. Glorious
privilege, reserved to Americans! Grand
spectacle, seen only in the war for the
Republication magnifcently it has been
and will be renewed in October and No.
vember, in the armies of the Unionl
Americans, what imperial pride we should
have in this our country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
Orr1cK PRoY. Nae. GENERAL

OfftCK PROV. A GKNEEAL
OF EAST TINNEsszB, KNoxvILLE.
Tenn, Aug 29th 1864.
To SERGEANT Moan BOWEN AND MRXBERs
OF Co. d. 2D 0HIo CAVALRY, GIN. CAR
FIR ESCORT.
General Carter and staff desire me to
write this:
Permit Us to tender you our thanks for
the soldierly name in which you have
discharged your duties, while connected
with these Head Quarters for the past
sixteen months.
Both upon the Geld of battle and in
quarters we have found you willing TO m
dergo any danger and privation, and al
SO as men independent of the soldier
you have done your duty to the fullest
extent.
We are sorry to see you leave. but as
your time has expired and as you will
o be citizens again, permit us to e1-
press the wish that your future life may
be a happy one, and let us add that you
take with you our esteem and friendship.
1 am gentleman very respectfully,
Your obedient serv't.,
L. A. GRAFT.
Maj. and A. A A. G.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
The Presidents last speech.

The SOM of Free Maryland, in Wash
ington, parsded the streets Of that city
on the evening Of the 18th inst, with
transpsrencies bearing their emblems the
Free Arm and Broken Chain, and then
serenaded the President. His speech
was carefully written out and read. 1t
was As follows:
am notified this ia a compliment to
me by MsIylanders present in this Dis
trict. ! infer that the adoption of the
constitution for the State furnishes occa-
sion. and that in your view the extirpa-
ton Of slavery constitutes the chief mer-
it of the constitution. Most heartily do
l congratulate you and Maryland and the
nation and the world upon the event.
l regret that it did not occur two years
sooner, which / am sure would have
saved to the nation more money than
would have met all private expense Incl
dent to the measure, but it has come at
last, and | sincerely hope its friends may
fully realize all their anticipations of
good from it, and that its opponents may
by its effects be agreeably or proitably
disappointed.
A word pm another subject. Some
thing said by the Secretary of State in his
speech at Auburn has been construed by
some into q threat that If / shall be beat
en- at the election, l will, between them
and my constitutional term, do what /
may be able to ruin the Government
Others regard the fact that the Chicago
Convention sdjoured not sine die, but to
meet again if called to do so by a partic-
ular individual, as an intimation Of pur-
pose that, il the nominee is elected. he
will at once seize the control of the Gov
ernmsnt. l hope the good people will
permit themselves to suffer no uneasiness
on either point. l am struggling to
maintain the Government, not to over
throw it. / therefore say, if l shall live
/ shall remain President till the 4th of
March, and that whoever shall be consti-
tutionally elected therefore, in Novem-
Der, shall be duly installed as President
on the 4th of March; and in the interval
l shall do the utmost that whoever is to
hold the helm for the next four wears
shall start with the best possible chance
to save the country.
This is due to the people. both OF
principle and under Constitution. Their
constitutionally expressed voice is ulti.
mate law for all. If they should deliber-
-SCy ANeOAsO W AaNO AMncQldl6 peace. |
sven at the lcss Of their country and
L know no power or right to
resist them. 1t is their w business,
md they must do as they please
their own. believe, however, they
ire still resolved TO preserve their coun-
Try and their liberty, and, in this office
" out of it ! am resolved TO STAND BY
'HEx. may add that. in this purpose
o save the country and its liberties, mol
lass Of people seem so nearly Unanimous
Is the soldiers in the field and the sea-
men aaoat. Do they not have the har-
est of itf Who should quail when thew
10 mott
God bless the soldiers and seamen,
nd all their beloved commanders.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
From Rosecrans' Army.
Maj. and A. A. G

ST. LOUIS, Oct, q.
The Democrats dispatch from Leaven-
worth says: Price has been driven below
Fort Scott, closely followed by our caval-
ry, Rosecrans was at Little Santa Fe. II
miles below Kansas City, with the In
fantry, on Tuesday night.
We have captured a large number of
prisoners, including Generals Marnaduke
and Cabell and several pieces Of artillery.
Dispatches in the Border papers saw
that a train from Fort Scott, and sixteen
tackled by bushwhackers sonth of Fort
Scott, aud sixteen men were killed. A
part of the train was burned. About
I,500 refugees accompanied the train.
About one hundred guerrillas under
Capt. Tsylor, entered Matamora., a few
miles from Fort Scott, at u o'clock.
Saturday night, and murdered Coils.
Knowles, Brown, Hawkins. M'GargiIe.
Shadwick, and Stout, en- route for the
North, Squire Reynolds, and two other
citizens, and burned two stores, one
church and several dwellings.
The Federal loss in the battle of the
2Srd was seventy-ive wounded; they
were sent to Leavenworth on Monday.
The rebels were chased all Sunday
night. constant fighting was kept up
with their rear. At daylight they made
8 stand and were handsomely whipped
again.
Most of the Kansas militia have gone
home. Martial law is abolished and bust.
ness is resumed.
Five hundred rebels under Lieut.. Col
McDaniels, crossed the Hannibal and
St.Joseph's Railroad near Buckton on
MonIa- fro,- foroo - .z- r.
them the same day.
Advices from the Upper Missouri say
that Gen. Sully has gone into winter omar
tiers at Fort Sully.
The Winnebago Indians are in a starry
ing condition.
The following is driving from entirely
reliable sources.
Our forces have been driving Price rap
idly since Sunday. II
At last accounts he was Is or 3Omiles
Southeast of Fort Scott. His army
routed and dispersed. Il
On Tuesday we had several fights with
him between Mound City and Fort Scott,
in all of which he was badly whipped. |
Loosing $500 prisoners and 10 or u pieces
of artillery.
Among the prisoners were Major-Gene.
raj M~armaduke, BriSadier-General Cal
bell, several Colonies and other officers.
They were again attacked yesterday
morning, a short distance north of Fort
Scott, and driven peIl-mell in a South
direction.
They burned too hundred wagons yes
terday to prevent them from being cap
Nothing is stated aboat the loss on
either side.
But there seems to be no doubt as to
certainty that Prices Army is COM
demoralized and scattered.
Nothing has been received of to-day's
operations, except that our forces are
till in vigorous pursuit.
Gen Steele has received heavy rein
at fort Smith, with a view, it
3 probable, ofcontesting Prices entrance
INTO Arkansas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
The CONFESSIONAL Vote.

General Garfield, although reelected,
had a formidable compeiitor-ons Mosre,
OF the law firm of Brcn..ri and Moses.
Said Moses came within about ninety five
hundred votes of Iieing the General
Politically Moses is in Inc wilderness. and
at the rate of progress he makes, will be
more than forty years getting a glimpse
of the promised land of political prefer
ment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
Defeat of Price.

ST. LOUIS, Ger. %.
Official dispatches from General Pleas.
anton give the following further informa-
ton in regard 10 his operations against
Price. g.
He marched ninety two miles in two
days and fought the last thirty-two miles.
His force was less han six thousand, while
Prices was fully twenty-five thousand.
Price has but one gun left, and no am
munition, he having blown up his train.
He also burned four hundrei wagons to
save them from capture.
We have W. thousand prisoners, and
several thousand stand of arms.
General Pagan is reported killed. ars .
Price army is completelg d~isorganizsd,
and is fleeing in all directions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
Come Out OrYour Hole.

Some Shiny 'snake in the grass" trails
through a half column of slang in last
weeks Constitution. against this paper be-
of our article exposing the Grim.
inal character OF pistol-carrying copper.
heads. We do not care to waste ammu-
milton on the hidden reptile who comes
out over the assassin like cognomen Of
EARNED" But if his srakeship will only
poke his head far enough out of his dark
hole, to give US a sight of him, we prom
asa him that we will let something weighty
drop on his fiat Uranium. We have moth.
ing to take back of what W have said, but
are pleased to zee that it makes the rep
tiles wiggIe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02

A correspondent Of the n. Y. COmmsr
siaI AGrsrtissr thus writes from London
The Confederate loan continues to ex-
p~erience violent lamentations. The rich
cotton spectators at Liverpool we're most
ly holders of it, and their fall has caused
numerous amounts to be forced upon the
market. As the regular dealers in it
were few in number, this pressure would
Of itself AVE beeu enough t. cause q ru-
inous decline. but ~ it was co-incidsnt
with the arrival of the news of the de-
Feat of Early in the Shenandoah Valley,
its severity was greatly aggravated. From
IS, which was the price touched two
ago, there has been a daily drop,
until yesterday transactions took place
At so. To-day the anal price is 50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
I'd Ohio Cavalry.
The following are the casualties in the
I'd Ohio, since Sept. 10:
WINCHESTER.

The following are the casualties in tn
I'd Ohio, since Sept. l9:
WINCHESTER.
KILLED.
Sergt. Albert Biggs, Co. D.
Private Joseph Maddox, A, leg.
Milton Abby, A. arm.
Corp. Frank Boughton, A, thigh.
Sergt. Lorenzo Bosworth, C, leg.
Private Chas. Stanton c, face.
Ralph Miller, E, side.
Geo. Short, G, shoulder.
Corp. Geo. F. Rogers, G, shoulder.
Private J. C. Wheeler, II, thigh.
Sergt. /. K. Miller, Z, leg.
Lieut.. ]. N. Tough, N, thigh,
FRONT ROYAL, Sept. 2lst.
Commissary Sergt. VIM. Robinson
slight.
Private John johnson, Z, face.
Sergt. John L. Weaver, J, head.
Corp. Joseph Monosmith, B, finger
Private VIM. Virgins, L.
d" John Martin, z.
I" Vinton Reed, E.
MILFORD, Sept. 22d.
KILLED.
Private Frank Lamb, g, on detached
duty with Battery D, I'd q. S. Artillery.
WAYNEsBoRO, Sept. 2sth.
MISSING.
Sergt. John L. Weaver, 1.
Private Geo. Miller, /.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02

Mcclellan, in his letter of acceptance
proposes TO exhaust the of
states manship in order to persuade
peace out of REBELLION. Whose states.
manship! That's the question. Fer
nando Wood, August Belmont, Clement
i. Vallandigham, Horatio Seymour?
These are the Mcclellan statesmen.
The country will excuse them from the
exhaustion of their resources.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02

The Boston Post having observed that
the present administration has abolished
one hundred and fifty. two ~sinecure Offices
in the New York Custom House, observes
that under just aud economical gov
srnment they would never have existed"
The Bangor Wig responds: Very true.
They existed under Polk, Pierce and
Buchanan, Under Lincoln they have
been abolished"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02

Every schoolboy reader of history IS
familiar with Caesars celebrated dispatch
after encountering and defeating the
Gauls-"Veni, ridi, VIGIL came, | saw.
Icorourered.."- RiYaling this in breYity
is he account Of one Of our 'loyal'
Africans who was in the Y~elVington affair,
Said he: ave fFem, and woopPem.
and koich ten uV'em."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-02
MARRIAGES.


Oct 10Th. at the residence of the Brides Father
by-Rev. William Miller. Mr.. JOSEPH THALER
Of c. W. to Miss LUCY Won. Of Vienna.
In Painesvills. Oct. l2,h. 1854. by Rev J. Pel,on
Mr. SALMON 8. PELT0N. Seventh O.. V, T., and
Miss MELISSA BOWMAN. of Warren.
In Warren. Oct. soth. by J. Peate, Mr.. WILLIAM
NORTON. and Miss MOLLY A. OSBORN.
In Warren. Oct. 3oth. 1854. By the Mayor, Mr.
JACOB WATERMAN. and Miss LOUISA cox,
both Of Warren,