davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
Crtr1 .1orE.-.As President Lincoln

CEcrh JorE.-As President Lincoln
was proceeding up Seventh stree yester-
day evening, escorted hy hi- body guard,
he rae. some distance from the Northern
llarkc. squa cf cavalry coming down
the street. perceiylng His lu,trious
lIiahnc,s, and recognizing his familiar
features, the cayalrJiAca rose in their STIR
ruYs and gave three cheers for Little
Mac." The commander os the the Faith
lul had food for reelection IN tbs incident.
II Coast 'oagi jaton
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
EE2 SAVES. Them.

I; Va, on the 5ist ofAu-ust, lSG2, ths,
Nr. Iincons dictator, Uea. uai.ecS
wrote 10 Gen. Mcclellan these words
4 bee OF you 10 assist ne IN tbs cr;s.s
with your ability and experience. al
entirely tired oat.
Washington City AMI abraham Lincoln
were both IL danger Of being taken, and
Gen Mcclellan saved them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
for the Cincinnati Enquirer
'TEs TGlsE 10 svAIs 20 SEES.

We are going to swap nor>cs while crossing thc
81 cam,
And turn out to pasture. thar ballv old team;
THEY'VE blckcd and they've f5uI dtred, unit
fis: in the mrc.
They have go, the machine over hub spoke, an,
tire.
Wei ru in for service a n0be Young team.
Nou " n find IN their eve not mote - am
Lite Nack. the cclr->ic GIFTED AMI Pendlcton wi>e
Have taken the track, and they're sure OF tie
pIizc.
I'nrnrl the broad banner. with stars thirty four,
Cur ul1tform. the UNfoN well trml, secure
cur WOO ltjlc shall cover ~ Afijctu lent,
With our brave Saxon soldiers Wei I'll up Gu.
tent.
Escorted bv those VIC viii r,ll on tie car,
To tl,. iaaaetnaut cory. will put ~ ba.,
Again SHALL th, .Qddcts OF liberty smile,
Wien tac captises ar- freed irom The desnot's
Jast :.
Then rouse ye, yOu fre~m n. and nlanf'lly
stand,
And rol! ba,k The oall that'- ocrSrr ding the land
Tie bri.l.t .taror freedom shall beam taro.h the
And truth Shall be spoken without fear Of doom.
glin oar loved country in liberty light,
Shtii r.>c Ike PnepA from fires more ir' ght,
" hen read, 10 ut tr-li. pas; I'll s-ncS Sc lrze,
To tie rr~cae then h,sten OF liperiy dies.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

Lineoln says he Is for the Union upon
condition ,hst slavery is abolished Gen.
Mcclellan IS Tor the Union just as it was.
aud without any new conditions. Which
is the best Union man!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

foR NcC..LlAs Tx Governor Wash
incton Iiunt. James T. Bradv Nalhrd
Fillmore, Robert {. Winthrop. Rex erdy
.joanson. John Van Buren Ju-ge pa'ev.
district Attorney EaI. and others. men Of
ability, ros acting VIII ,hc Democratic
party for seme 'lms pax. agc row CD; en-
thusiasticly ioT NcC.slaa an PeuGleton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

fAose VINO vote Ter Aerahsn Lincoln
and the Lincoln State and County tickets,
vote for the next draft. They are The
Con- cripiion Law candidate
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

Ignorance and conceit are two r. -.
worst qualities TO combat. j. = oss;sr.e
s'sIa'e WIN s'S''shs- than tlarklesa.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
Esuni,sa isse North.

Those predictions are summon up thus
lsGl-A few brief months viii bring th
rebellion to Il close.
lS62-A few brief months will bring th
rebellion to = close.
l8GS-A few brief months vii bring tn
rebellion to close.
1SGl-A few brief months viii bring tn
rebellion 10 close.
ITO be comtinuedl
Ne~ York Express
To this should be added
I. This is the last draft.
.. This is the last draft sure
5. This is po.tiroy y the last draft.
4. This is certiiaiy the last draft.
ITO be continued ]
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

The Intelligent ani wei intarm.l
y aSA;ngton c,rrc-ponde4t of TIC st Lou-
IS ftebuti cen s4r>:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
Late Foreign News.

PORTLAND, April l3-The following is the
latest by the steamer Peruvian The London
Posfs city article says private meeting was
held on the 3lst ult, of gentlemen connected
with the cotton trade, for the purpose offur.
thering arrangements to import cotton from
Southern States, by means of the purchase
and withdrawal from circulation Of bonds
through company connected with Paris,
London and Liverpool The arrangement is
complete. London sugar firm
Danish affairs are unchanged II was as
serted that negotiations between theArchduke
Maximillian and the Emperor Of Austria had
terminated favorablY. II was rumorsd that the
pirate Georgia had burned the ship William
Champion Of New York. in the bay of Biscay
but nothing certain could be learned of .the
Georgia, which had been rapidly re6tting in
the Garonne.
The fear of war is said to be disappearing
in Italy.
Five Danish steamers have appeared of
Rntgen Island. I.Ea ~
The Court Of Assize at Paris, sitting with
out a jury has condemned Mszzini to trAnspor
tatlOn, #H.T
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14

thy Of nOtiesg Is this the rule Of practice
adopted BY the LrxeoLS Government to-
ward Southern traitors9 Not perceptblyl
But we have another pertinent illustration.
AARoS BuaR, BY the almost unanimous
finding Of the American people, was
traitor. Yet when he challenged ALRx-
ASDER HAAnLToS, that msrvelously great
man--illustrious, too. however much men
may differ concerning certain of his opin-
ions-interpOsed no towards plea such as
was made BY the pusillauimous oRTH, but
promptly repaired to the Geld, where he
lost bis life. t8t a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
BY Telegraph.
REPoRTED FOB rHE DAILY EMPIRE
NIGHT DIsPAT0AES.


WAsHw0roS, April.--The following is the
bill reported by Mr.. Stevens from the Com
mittee Of Ways and Meaps 10 prevent a de-
probation Of currency Al
First that every person or every bank asso-
oiation or corporation issuing bills or other
obligations, calculated or pretended TO circu
late as money, unless thereto authorized by
act Of Congress- shall pay dHy Of I Of one
per centum each month on the amount of
such notes, bills, or other obligations 30 issued
by said person. bank association or eorpore-
ton, and shall on the lst Monday Of each and
every month make and deliver TO the assessor
OF the district in which such bank association
or corporation may be located, or in which
such person may reside, true and accurate
return Of the amount Of notes. bills or other
obligations so Issued whether in circulation
or in the vaults, or elsewhere in possession,
or in deposit and shall annex to every such
return a declaration with the oath or affirms-
nation Of such person, or Of the President or
Cashier Of such bank association or corpora
ton, in such form and manner as directed by
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that
the same contains a true and faith fol statement
of the amount of circulation as aforesaid, and
shall deliver copy Of the same 70 the colec-
Tor OF the district in which said bank sssoeia-
ton or corporation is located and shall, with.
in ten days from each and every mouth, pay
to said collector said duties Of fourth Of one
per cent on the amount 80 returned, and for
any neglect 20 render or make such return
or payment as aforesaid, every such person,
bank association or cooperation shall pay a
penalty of one per centum on the amount OF
notes bills or other obligations, issued as
Aforesaid which amount SHALL 10 default Of a
proper return, be estimated by the assessor
upon the best information he can obtain aud
every such penalty may be recovered for the
petent jurisdiction. 20
Second, That after one year from the pass.
age Of this act, it shall be unlawful for an op.
position bank association or corporation to
issue or circulate notes or other obligations
calculated to circulate as money, unless au-
thorized thereto by Congress
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
A Country Residence for Sale.

DESIRABLE country residence, with hhseh
n acres OF good land. lyiua one mile north OF Day.
ton, on the old Troy road, is offered At private sale
There Il q large and comfortable frame house, and
good ontbuldings, on the landi an orchard 81 nns
grated apple, pear and peach trssa large assort-
ment OF strawberry YineHs Of the Wilson, New Albany
and Prolific Yarenas Also about three acTea OF young
euIrnnt bushess for wine purposes Any persons de.
hiring 10 purchase requesled 10 call and examine
tho property r Themselves, the proprotor u oon-
ddent that Z will bear inspection.
Also, ten and half aores oi hmbersd land, tour
mnos north q Dayton, near she old TToY road.
noaAdaW0 JAMM KMO0F
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
NOTICE no BRIDGE BUILpERs.

CEALED PROPOSALS for buildng a bridge over
- stillwster, Harrisburg, In this county will be
received until noon on Monday, the I'd day Of May,
1884. NrFF .s FI- cfF'rT "
Separate proposals 10 be made Tor the masonry and
superstructure Bidders are Also to state what they
will allow for the old bridge.
The Commissioner, as heretofore, reserve the
right TO reject any and all bids II they think ID.
The plan and Specifications are 70 be seen in this
ONCE. THOMAS o. LOWE,
aiidsawti Auditor Montgomery County, Ohio.
journal copy.l r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
New Work Market.

ry5 NEw YoRK, April IA.
CoTroS-Quiet and steady and upward ten
dehcy at 75@76
=FLoUR& kci,ed, advanced 10000 at Z
80 @sl0 for extraState Round Hoop 8 rs.
WHRAr--Nominally l16@l II Chicago
spfing l,7%C9l,76 Milwaukee olab; l,sl@
1,s4 Winter Red.
coRS-shAde 6rmer 32@l SO
oATs--In very fair demand and steady at
sl@9la
PoRK-Firmer
BEEF-Firm and steady
BurrER 40.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
xXXVIIITm CONGRESS.

WAsHiYGTos; April Il A,-HousE-House re.
sumed the consideration Of the resolution to
expel Mr. Long.
Mr.. Rogers opposed the resolution.
SENATE--A bill to enable the people Of Ne
braska to form Constitution and State gov.
ernment, passed without an amendment.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
p r o s p u @ 4 u s
or rHr
Dayton Weekly Empire.
By HUBBARD 4 BROTHER,
nAr OF the LOGAN COUNTY eAzErrE.


Having taken charge q the D,tssr Essrnr, We
possess all the desired faciles of publ ching arst
ciasg papsr au1 respectfully submt this Prospectus
to the Patriotic, Lioorty loving Democracy every
The sMrrnz Win bs 4 Dsmocrat,e paper, without
any prehK OF qualification. Il will be for C0npututon,
ior law ~ Li6ers, for Peace. ,frhe Empitc u
~, say We. These ideas shsll incuicaGe; mot By
violent orcible resistance constituted authority,
6S appeal. % az Test66 Of tSe people y ''''''
1his year OF 1904 Is destined 10 be memorable for
al time, II must mark the Era Of Democratic Resto.
ratiPp-Law, Order. Poace, and union-or the utter
and hnAl overthrow 81 American Liberty, With super
yening pespo;isnH or anarchy, which 4 more to be
one Of the conditiona Of Democratic success which
must Be camphea With, ia tAe dissemination Of Dem
Of every man who will read them. II this were ef
fected all doubt Of next fall would he
ed, The people wiz redeem themseiyes,i II they can
Those who we're readers Of the
LOG a. ~ O. "A z Il T T Il
wm understand what Is to be the character Of the
EAusn In addition 70 carefully prepared and sound
Democratic editorials and selections 1t will be lull Of
Life, Spice, and VARIETY.
A. MARIoy MELuosSE- having declined to take
charge u the Roman Empire-will have Depart
mont 10 the EaPiRE Of Dayton, and will 'irradate
the evening horizon" with his usual ability" as
| "the sequel will truly show" e..I .a
| Tho author Of "jNCLE SANS HOTEL" "RYE
COFFEE" ,"DE aEkENADE," 40, will sing HE
merry songs as o0el as occasion inspires them
There will as in the Logan GtEetfe, be quantity OF
"Buttemuts picked up under our own Tree,' and
served In each num0er Of the Weekly.
In addition u this, careful attention will be paid to
lthe News oi the Week, Market Reports, and, IN q
word, all that goes 70 make up pleasant, reliable,
and radically sound Democratic paper .tt
We send his Prospectus 10 old friends everywhere,
and 10 many of wnom we hope to make friends, IN
the belief and hops that they will aid the estab.
hshment OF reasonably prosperous Democratic
paper t...l -.l t'i %
TERMsl -
To single subscribers 81 per snnum, always in sd.
vance Aftsr deljberation we have concluded not.
withstanding the exorbant prices for paper ink, sc
h send ten copies Of the weekly for Fifteen Doll, ,rs
knowing that there IL not township IN Ohio whore
club may not be made up on these terms.
The Daily sont to mail subscribers for 50 per an.
mum, IN advance, or six months for So.
Address
] HUBBARD g. BROTHER,
/ r aa DAYTON, oHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
AegaI
ATTAOHMRNT NoTI oE.

John A. MeMnhon vs.. Isaac W. Viiiyard, Charles
VinyArd aud Patterson II Snyder, de fendants. bu-
penOr Court OF Montg0msry County ONO. Az
y tachment. tt.I-..
TTIHE dsfsndSnts Isaas W. Vineyard, Charles yuyard
and Patterson Il Snyder, deiendAnlts In the above
aotiOu will take notice that the 2oth day OF yanuA
~, 1854, petition nled against them 10 the su-
psror Court Of MontgoT cry county state Of ONO,
Tor the aum Of one hundred and twenty hSS douars,
with in crest upon hy dollars from october 30 1850,
and upon the balance from Jun 80, 1893, for probes.
Bonal services rendered them 3y the plaintn above
their property upon the ground Of thoir being non.
TeHidentso OF the state OF Ohio They will lake notice
that unless they appear and to the petition 20
hled agnnst them, BY the I'd day Of April AD 1854,
Judgment will be taken agAnst them for the amount
and interest specified II the Apnl term next OF the
said Court, and Their propeny sold 10 pay the ssmo.
ja3oWt gOHH A. MCMAHON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14

We have had great deal Of partiality
for the member from the Capital District
His fine acquisitions, sparkling wit and
exhuberant humor, challenge admiration
even from his opponents. But he does
not always vote as we think Democrat
ought to vote, and as he must vote, il he
would not betray his party, and misrepre-
sent the views Of the Democratic masses.
At heart, we do not question the soundness
of his political principles; but he sacrifices
too much to policy, and, unfortunately,
yields vital points, as often as he makes
concessions to the Republican enemy. Mr.
Cox has performed marvellous things in
his time; partisan management unequaled
in adroitness and success; but there are
some political feats which are "aboon his
might" among which is that Of being al
one and the same time Democrat and q
Republican.
Mr.. Cox is understood. He is politi'
clan, and intends to save himself. This
state Of mind is chronic. 1t is fixed by
habit. induced, perhaps, by residence in
doubtful district. Indeed, it may be hered'
itary, for the reader of Mr.. PREscoTT's
inquiry into the "origin of Mexican Civ
ilization." viii remember the tradition oi
the Aztecs, that at the time of the Delugt
there was but one man saved, and thai
was Coxeox. 1t is the intention of san
Cox, should there come deluge in his
time, to be the one particular individual
preserved, to propagate the race, and trans
nit to pOsterity the charming tenets of th'
War Democracy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
The subterfnge OF a Coward.

Mr.. oRTH, a Republican member Of
Congress, has permitted himself to be call
% liar. by Mr.. HAMS, Of Maryland.
This is the end of Mr.. ORTIZ. A man in
his position. cannot endure this insult from
his peer and be anything else than infa-
nous. The ready subterfugs of a coward
was adopted, that Mr.. HARRis is a traitor.
and not to be noticed. Who says that
Mr.. HARRIs is traitorf The same vile
party leadership which has stigmAtized
with treason the majority Of the patriotic,
christian people Of the North, lsl
It will not do. Mr.. oRTH. You are :
liar; and the public will very unanimous
II add the epithet of coward to that d
liar. This Is to be your status. Granted
that HARRIs is traitor. By what code
public or private, does he become unwOr'
t.lu..V nu lQf.rfll rai ''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
Ctr MEAra-Firu.

Ctr MEATs Firm.
LARp.--A shade frmer, l3t@l44
WHfsKr--Quist at 81 l7@l 20 for Western
PETEoIEuw--Firmer, 35 Crude; So refined
Bond, 62@65 Free.
NV YoRK, April l3.--stockS irreg-
closing hfuier. Money and per cent Ster.
ling quiet and steady at sl2. Gold
rehohed SO since board 77A.5.20 Coupons l.
ID, 6's 81 Coupons liz 0neyeat certificates
99b. New York Central 1921 Erie 81 24f.
Reading 81 63 O. B. 4 Q.4sA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
The situation.

There are proposed at this time to be
established upon our continent, two new
Governments--one Republic, and one a
Monarchy. The Lincoln Administration
is waging a relentless war of "subjugation
and conquest" CHATS what it is exactly
upon the Republic, and supinely allowing
the Monarchy to assume such proportions
as will make it fixed fact, without so
much as wink of opposition. A bill
protesting against this fragrant violation
OF the long cherished Monroe Doctrine
has been brought to an ignominious halt
in the Senate on account Of the dsstardly
and reasonable indecision Of the Foreign
Committee acting under the direction Of
Lincoln and Seward. Meantime two or
more members of the House of Represen.
tatives are denounced, and threatened with
expulsion for protesting, as they have
perfectly clear right to do, and as it is
their solemn duty to do, against the fur
ther weakening by this most unnatural
war, of the Republican poloer Of Our eOnti-
nsnt. five are to maintain the Monroe
Doctrine, we must husband our strength.
The Republican candle is ablake at both
ends. If we continue to exhaust our pow
er as that of Monarchy increases and en-
croaches, we will soon be compelled to
bow in helpless and hopeless impotence to
the fate Of Mexico. The proposition is
self-evident
The Administration is waging . relent-
less war upon people, who, under sys-
tenn of Government almost identical with
our own, have declared, and are sndeav-
oring to maintain, defensively, their inde-
peudence as separate Republic. They
have been greatly weakened by the con-
fiet, and SO have we, and SO has the pow
er Of the Republican principle which both
Of US represent, Pending this conflict be-
tween North and South, sister Republic
has been crushed out of existence, and an
Empire reared upon its ruins. The Mo-
narchical power has g'ined a firm foot
hold upon our continent without resistance
and strange as it may seem. while Long
and Harris are being threatened with ex'
pulsion for taking ground against the ex
termination of those who would cherish
and defend Constitution almost identic
al with our own, there is not so much Al
whisper of indignation against the das
tard crew at Washington who are stand
ing in atrocious abeyance before the ag
gressive spirit Of monarchy which, at th
end of our war Of "subjugatiOn" will b
ready to relieve Us of further trouble.
Query? Who are the worst enemies o
free Government, those who give aid an,
comfort to the Mexican Monarchy, or thos
who prefer two Republics to the subjuga
tion of the people Of both, and the eOnss
quent extinction Of Free Government il
America af.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14

LoB sALE--Thres hrms, lying about nine miles
IL west OF Dayton, one mile south Of the Wolf Creek
other.
ons OF I4e acres, Oh which is good stone building
OF timber. tfaTN
One Of ia6 seres, on which ;s good brick house.
n the county and steam saw mill; about 70 acres oi
good timber., .- n 4n
one o. 7s aersn, Of good son, and well watsrsd for
stock cattle. ~
The above farms will be sold altogether or separate
on reasonable terms. For information apply 10
DAVID 7. MILLER,
aew4e On tbs premises.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES,


BUFFALO, April l4--Navigation opened
here. A propeller OF the New York line left
for Toledo this morning. Boats will run now
regularly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14

LlyERPooL, April2 Cotton quiet unchang.
ed Breadstuffs inactive and dropping Pro.
visions dull tending downward. Produce
quiet seady. ConSols 9ls@a for money
Erie 70l@694 News unimportant
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14

HALIFAX, April l4.--The steamship Asia
from Liverpool I'd Queenstown Sd arrived
here. Breadstuffs closed dull on Friday.
Provisions heavy and all descriptions slightly
lower
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14

I A. WALTERS has disposed Of his drug stock,
Se e isGss S i,b, y wS.srs Hi Ihs old sasiPsSS s
name Of Walters Kslso will s. eontnHsd for the
present. ma2Sd5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
aew4s
Splendid Farm for Sale

ONE HALF MILE Tkoh MIAHIsBVRa.
VNHE undersigned will sell al private sale between
/ now and the first day Of April next the we'll
known farm belonging 10 the estate Of Philip o 0eb
hart, deceased, containing one hundred and forty
seven Said Arm has up0E II two dwelling
houses-one large commodoui brioki also, barn and
other necessary out.baldlngs. The soil 10 o. the
richest quality, principally bottom land and has also
o hne lot OF timber. Terms reasonable. Inquire of
- SAMUEL oEBHARF,
ISAAC DlsslN0kR,
fe2Tdaw2W EEecut0Fa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
AssIGNEEls NOTICE.

A LII psFaons having elai ns against Job Henry
"A snydermau, will pTsSen them % the undersgn'
ed who has been duly appolI ted esllgnee, or settle
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
Remaro.
A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.

TNHE above reward viii b given for the arrest and
delivery 10 me, at Brookville, Franklin County
Indiana within n months from this date, Of WilliAm
A. Kn0wle !, indicted for the murder Of VIII am
Cottrell in November last. Said Knowles 10 about
feet 10 inches high lightly built, weiShing about $50
pounds; light plexioni brown ha light or BLUSH
eyes; Las loose, swinging Wa Il right arm somewhat
his speech Is about twenty-tWO years old has but
little beard; talks loud aud eonsideeAbei i very pro-
fane IN his oonVersation and has hard, UllRinous
look JOHN B. MO0RMANN,
Sheriff Of Franklin County, Indiana.
BroOkville. Indiana, March 20, lseA-slaiRwst A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-14
MARRTED D.

I, ----II--l-E+ MARRIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lAth, BY Rev. D. steck,
Mr. William Suits, Of Harrison Township, to Mas
elizabeth Dietrich Of this city.