davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-oountry supsrfne 4 offered at 81 Soa
70 new extra At SS oo9s5O, old do at SS Eo85 is,
WHEAT-Prime old red is scarce and hoIdets
ask " 10; Sales were made to parties to-day to be
denvered in the interior. at Prices equal to q 90
C0RN-A qniet market, at 6a9s5c for sound
shelled and ear. 800 bush ear sold at eco, at L. M
=, ,BARLEY--Ptime "a new Fall can be obtained ..
.nWHISKY.-The market was firm a. "a 20. though
small lot OF fresh made sold at o. IS. The sales
were as brls st$e 2e, and 25 do at So rs. '''@
FROl lSi0NS-Cft mess Pork is held general
yH yL Sss W. There was quite an active demand for
advance generally; therefore, but little was done.
Bulk Shoulders could not have been bought al iec
nor sides at i7e loose. At the close Bacon Should.
out of smoke. Clear sides held at 2Idg2o, the mar.
ket closing buoyant and unset led: Lard is not Of
Tered. The sales were 100 brls citv mess Pork st
S3l 90; 10000 lbs bulk Shoulders at l6 . LOOSE 10000
lns clear Bacon Sides at 2ic. loose; and 10 hhds
Shoulders at 1sc packed. .gs trr srF .Ff-gfO'1
OiL-Lard has advanced to q 2O92 25. and the
market very firm. Liuseed dull at 81 604l 81. Pc
troleuLn firm at 7a975c for refined, duty paid.
:, "a IS-A good demand, and prices advanced to
4c III elevator holders at he close asking 4le Ths
saei were 500 bush at 42c, $500 at 43e and 500 do
a. 4tr, in elevator.
RlE-H ,lders are unwilling to make sales of old
A. less than sSs 400 busl new sold sOt. and $50
OCERIES-we quote fair to choice Rio Cof-
lee az 3U9321c; raw Sugar. HIS9lIhc: hard re-
| for Porto Rico.
BUTTE An advance of s94c per lb. We now
quote prime to choice Central OaiO az 34G93sc per
l9 and for small packages Of extra taoe 3994O; is
| obtained y IL ~ -
| GHkBSE-'1hc market is firm and steady, with q
good. demand at 17gl7Isc per pound, actual tare
| Tor W eSteFn Ro'erVe and Hamburg. d I H."
| EGGS-We now quote prime fresh, shippers
| count. at 2lt422c. '.-... .....0.l y J -
| IAl-Tbere is a limited local demand for prine
| lnOtny nj Sl2 zoe l3 90 per TIM, arrival. From
| store + brings SII 0U@Bls 90 per tan. ~.
| FRU lI-lhere continues to he good dem nd
for Gre EN- Apples, and ile receipts are light the
| choice Eastern. .-.- '... ....,. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
Cleveland Market.

FliOUR-Sa's 100 bbls good Xxx red country
br.nds at 80 25 so bDs choice do do at % 5O so brs
Xxx white du do at $40 50. f-s rI' = = =
WHEAT-As we.coud learn of no sales, We are
unab to give quo atiOns. 1i' ~ -7
CORN-Ihere was better demand Yesterday af-
ter Change, andwe hear of sales of 1000 bush No
2 mixed from store in lots at Coo; this Afternoon
holders were asking 6797sc. but no transactions
TRANSFERRED -.eN 20 u IIIif1I II
e, 0ATS-Frmer AMI lc better, but in light demand.
Sale car from store at 42c .... sg. ~ ~ d'T =
BARLEY-Held at 81 oO91 O5 for No. .; q 100
P0Rk-Sales2 25 brls city mess at $500. 57sil
LAhD-Held at 27c in ticroes aud e7Ac in kegs
for cityrendered. Ply M. Mo ~
,HAMS-Martet firm. in good request and, tin-
changed; sales 500 lbs plain cured canvassed at
25c. ...... TO ........ sI 0IiII[I
,BUTTER-Active and firm; sales 90 packages
Western Reserve at 33c. III
CHEESE-Dull and nominal at l2al5c; some
dealers asking l39l6c. -,-....-,,... s..-7I-
EGGS-Saes II brls fresh packed AZ zoe.
LAKE FlSH-White Fish IS O09e so; Trout
90 25a5 co. Pickerel 81 So Herring a 5O95 co. Shad
DRIED, SPPLEs-sales $50 brls at 111sc. and
pay for packages. - f...,
sSALF--HeId at 81 IS for fine; o. so for coarse
0nondags; So IS for Saginaw.
Z ALE AND P0RTER--We qrfote as follows: Pres
elt Use &X Ale slO:N Stock xxx Sl4: Rennett Sl6;
Pale Cream sll; Porter $l4. Half and quarter bar
GRTfDSsToNESL small size, sis; do large
size, Sls Black River. sl7 Independence, sl5 Lake
Huron, S35. t st,..0. I..fr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
l3d is as follows :

FALL BoNNETs.-One of the new fall bon
nets in New York "was made of fine grey
felt, powdered over with steel powder SO
thickly as almost to conceal the felt. The
effect was very beautiful-like moonlight
upon the wrought silver. Il is bonnet was
bound around the front edge and around
the curtain with narrow band of mauve
velvet; trimmed across the top with broad
band of velvet of the same color, ornament
ed with tuft of black oats and steel flow
ers at one side; the inside trimmings to
match, and strings of maroon colored rib
bon. Another bonnet, somewhat similar in
material, was of white felt powdered with
gold dust, and trimmed outside and inside
with golden oats and blue velvet leaves
The strings were of broad blue ribbon,
edged with blonde"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
QCtttgrap9i>t

"A Commission 10 Examine the
Union Pacific RailrOad-T'rinl.O OF
the Boat Burners President
johnson and Ere organization of
His Cabinet.
New YORK, Sept. 23-The Tribune's spe-
cial says: Since the washing away of the
bridges of the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany over the Kansas river, the President
has revoked his acceptance OF the forty
miles said to have been completed, and has
ordered an examination of the road by the
same commission Secretary Harlan recon-
mended several months ago The commits
sion consists of Col. Simpson, of the Engi-
neer Corps; Gov. Crawford. of Kansas,
'and the Hon. Il. d. Scott, of Terre Haute,
Ind. They will. In addition to thorough
inspection, make q ftlll-length map of the
road. 'i'...a'.,.r i.....s,I sIr,.
It is not the Hon. Richard Barrett, form
erly member of Congress from Missouri
who is implicated in the Government boat
burnings on western waters, as has been
stated, but James Barrett, formerly of
Springfield. ILL.,, and now supposed TO be in
Canada. The latter Barrett has been no.
torious leader of the Knights of the
Golden Circle at the West, while the for
mer has been determined Union man,
and for the past year resident of New
York City. j. W. Bell, chief counsel for
the boat-burners now on trial, is here ell
deavoring to induce the authorities to per-
nit JEFF. Davis, Mallory, Seddon and others
connected with this incendiary and diaboli-
cal scheme, to be sent to st. Louis for the
purpose of testifying in the case. IT.
The President recently said to an emf
nent person that in the event of reorgani-
zation of his Cabinet he would not object
man, believing it would strengthen the gen.
eral desire for conciliation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
From. sou,b America.

NEW York, Sept. 23.--Per steamer New
York from Panama. Panama had been kept
in continued excitement by reports from
the seat of war in the interior, but quiet
was finally produced by a dispatch from
the commander OF the Government forces
that all the rebel leaders had been arrested,
with large portion Of their followers, and
that the entire revolution In the State might
be considered at an end.
Col. Alexander Mckee, United States
consul at Panama, had died at that place,
after weeks. Illness, of dysentery. His
funeral was the largest ever witnessed in
Panama. Captain Davenport of the United
States flagship Lancaster, has been put in
charge of the consulate until successor
is appointed.
The death Of G.. r. Hopkins, Chief Engin-
eer,of the California and Buenventer rail-
road, is announced
Trouble appears to be brewing through
out the Republics. From Santa Martha we
have news of further revolutionary move
ments there, the seizure of the place being
threatened by the rebels under Fuentes.
The prospects of the rebels in Peru are re-
ported rs not as bright n previous accounts
represented them, and it is thought Gov
eminent will succeed in putting them down.
The passing of the law toleratiDg relg-
ious worship Of all kinds in Chill has been
satisfactorily settled. wn.f' 81.
Government has called for tenders for the
scheme of steam communication to England
via the Straits. r o.. ..aa.t .I
Business at Valparaiso is much improved.
Exchange on England 4515'94Gla.
The authorities of Salvador recently held
summary court-martial of Gen. BarIies,
asa rcvolutionist, and had him shot. He
was notified of his sentence at II O'Clock at
night, and shot at o'clock the next morn
ing. His execution had created general
dissatisfaction throughout Central Amer
lea.
The United States flagship Lancaster re-
mains in Panama harbor, as also the Cyane.
The latter will soon proceed to sea.
The New York brings S l,0S9,000 in specie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
From Washington.

New York, Sept. 24.-'rhe Herald's
Washington dispatch says the President
has concluded to stay his hand in the mat
ter of Alabama pardohs and to grant few,
if any more, to citizens of that State until
the waeels OF civil Government have been
fairly put in motion. .ieA i...r 4
The Attorney General has decided not to
consider applications for pardon in the fu-
ture from individuals who have domiciled
outside of the territorial limits of the Uni-
ted States. Such persons must first return
and submit themselves in good faith to the
action of the Government. ..,. .er
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
The Shenandoah.

New York, Sept 24.-The Panama Star
of the 9Th says: AS soon as the dispatch
reached Acapulco giving the news of the
destruction of American whalers by the
rebel privateer Shenandoah, the comman-
der OF the English war steamer Devastation,
then lying IN the harbor, sought an inter
view with Capt. G. =. Scott, of the U. S.
steamer Saranac, and informed him that he
should set sail Immediately with the Devas-
tation in pursuit of the Shenandoah, and
should treat the rebel cruiser as a pirate
and capture her wherever she might be
found. He was as good as his word, and
left the port as soon as his ship could be got
under Way, -.- .. .t. -..f -I..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

New YORK, Sept. 24-The Winoaski and
Algoquin are still working their engines in
fine style, aud will not stop the trial until
Tuesday afternoon. Thus far the engine Of
the Winoaski have givin the best superior
ity over that of the Aigoquin.
Mr.. Dickerson's cut off on the latter ves-
sci does not come up to the expectations Of
many prominent engineers, who at first
thought it was very good thing. The at
fair attracts hundreds of spectators to the
scene of the trial at the foot of Delaney
street. Nothing definite, however, as to the
result of the affair, will be known until the
close of the ninety-six hours. .aalJeL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
Large Wool Sales.

Boston, Sept. 23.--The Commercial Bull
letin reports the sales of Wool as very
heavy. The sales of one house alone for
the week foot up some 100000 pounds, OF
another 650,000 pounds, of another 460,0OO
pounds, of another 27S,00O pounds, aud sew
eral others upwards of 100000 pounds each,
footing up grand aggregate of about 8,
100000 pounds, all domestic staple, and al
most the entire amount taken for actual
consumption. --L ----- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
"7n, soul Is,rav 0v. ana Mehcart I0ear.

TN 80hE 5todV 6y. ana WeHcdVI6edT,
ShaU neger sag qetA doubt, nor shake sciN Jedr."
Thus exclaimed the doughty Scottish Chief when
auayed for battle and thus may all cry who arm
themselves against the Legions of Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Ague, Sallowness, Languor, Liver Complaint.
and all their concomitant evils, with bottle two
of PLANTATION BITTERs, the original 5. T.ls6o.-
X. This great Tonic, which is still increasing in
popular favor and is efecting more cures than ever
before, is emphatically The Poor Mans Friend and
The Rich Mans Blessing. PLANTATION BITTERs
sold by all respectable dealers throughout the
habitable GLOBE. ept20 d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

DISCHARGE WITHHELD.-Col. Wilcox has
been directed by the Secretary of War to
withhold the honorable discharge and final
payment of I'd Lieutenant Jacob Bergen,
1S6th o. v. l., for being drunk and absent
from his command without leave, while en-
route for final discharge. .u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
printiuc Onice Bnrned.

New YORK. Sept. 23 The printing office
of Williams & Scott, Spence street, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Among the
papers printed there were the Leader, At
las, Citizen, Dry Goods Reporter, Shoe and
/ Leather Reparter, Commercial Bulletin. the
New Yorker Demokrat, Sunday Times and
Courier. Vhe edition of the Courier print
ed for this week was lost. All the papers
will suffer DELAY. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
Fastest Time ON Record.

New York, Sept. 23.-The steamer New
York, which arrived here from Aspinwall
this morning, made the passagei in six days
eleven hours and twenty minutes, being
time on record. The Baltic's
quick trip was in six days, twenty-one
hours. Over $500 were raised among the
passengers to purchase a service of plate
for Capt. Tinklepaugh, and $l6O more for
the coal passers. n-- -.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

"But pain is perfect misery, the worst of
evils, and excessive, overturns all patience"
All druggists have tor sale DR.. D. II. Seelye's
LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY, which
will remove PERMANENTLY all pains
from Catarrhal difficulties Any one who
has ever used it will so recommend it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

New, YORK, Sept. 23.-James Wright,
formerly clerk In the employment of Fred.
Boos, dealer in furs and silks, Maiden Lane,
has been arrested on charge of having
robbed his late employer of silks and furs
valued ,at.se 900. About 700 worth have
been recovered. ,o,,.,.-,. ,i.g.
One of the officers Of the Workingmen's
Protective Association, it Is said, has abb
seconded with $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

MIR. Ross SIcK.-We regret to learn that
W!L. Ross, the efficient, accomplished, and
industrious Councilman from the glorious
Seventh Ward, is confined to his room by
serious illness. His numerous friends hope
to see him out again soon. lie is too useful
member of our City Council to be absent
from its meetings.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
Shot Himself

CLIFTON, G. W., Sept. 23.-A passenger
In the night train from the West shot him
self In sleeping car, and was found in his
berth by the conductor when neal. .Suspen-I
In his hand. His letters and boots were
marked dubuque" .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

DISCHARGED WITHOUT TRIAL.-By order
of the President, private Marcelrs Nurse,
Co. F, 9th D. V. l., deserter at large, is
restored to duty without trial, and is to be
discharged the service Without pay, boun-
tv ,8c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

PERsoNAL.-We had last evening the
pleasure of short but pleasant interview
with Mr.. G.. d. Elder, of the Democratic
Union, published at Somerset, Perry coun-
ty. We were pleased to find him in
good health and full of hope and encour-
agement at the brilliant prospects before
the Democracy in his section of the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY-In the Police
Court on Saturday morning-George w.
Meeker presiding in the absence of Mayor
Bull-four individuals were each fined So
and costs for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, and all four committed to the city
Drison A."'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
lTh 3 Tee,hOften Die

Long before the system loeses its youthful
viger, this should notEbe so. To prevent
thisspeeies of necrosis use Fragrant Sozo-
D0NT. Itkeeps the dental bone alive, the
enamel spotless, the gums rosy and elastic 1
the breath pure and the mouth clean. slis,,5I
.sent25-Iweod ial a moaW % foh7egdQ nW 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

NEW YORK Sept. 23.-In the dock trial
between the Winooski and Algonquin last
evening, the former was making eighteen
revolutions of her wheel with thirty five
pounds of steam, while the latter was maxi
ing only fifteen and halfturns with forty
three pounds. .sgosc sti 10 ,asr n. p .st VII
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
Ce.5n,,.' ", tsrraan,t mi In Z 1Cinciiinnati.' Ri

CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.--General Grant and
party arrived this morning. from st. Louis.
The General viii be introduced to: the
Chamber of Commerce this afternoon, and
during his sojourn will visit the principal
places of interest in and about the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
The Gold Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Gold is active but
steady, at yesterdays quotations. There is
less inquiry for loans Of gold, the rate con-
thinning at 1872 per cent per day. The range
of quotations has been from $l43s to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
The 1,dd Fellows, BANQUET.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S.-The banquet to the
Grand Lodge by the merchants of Balti-
more last night was grand affair.". The
Southern representatives appear to be par
pleased with their entertainment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
THE CITY.
The 1s4th o. v. I. arrived at Camp Chase
early Sunday morning. 90

GERRET SMITH, the New York Abolition
ist has written letter predicting war of
races and advocating the right of women to
vote.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

/ CHICAGO, Sept, 23.-A locomotive on the
Northwestern railroad exploded its boiler
In this city this forenoon, killing the engi-
neer and a woman, named Mrs, Dyer, and
iniuring several Others, two fatally. ~ lH'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

FINALLY DIsCHARGED.-The number of
Ohio troops finally discharged and paid at
Camp Chase during the week ending Sept.
23d is as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

THERE are between four and five thousand
negroes congregated at Columbus, KY,
drawing their rations regularly from Uncle
Sam. .-......-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

! New York, Sept. 23.--Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, Geo. w. Bross aud Samuel Bewles
were passengers thismorning by m steam
er New York from Panama. ou fh iaiayouo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.I

New York Money Market-sept. ga.
n0NEY-More active at SOS per cent, chiefly
SrERLlNG EXCHANGE-Q Qqiet, at lOoh@ h@Ilo.
Openng at l43x. and closing OF lI31asg Ts1 lid
4. TOTAL expnrLs OF FpecIc to-day $SiO t5il. ad
cbange. -, 80. ~ ~, ',r''u''" ,r''u'"
fREiGHTS- TO liverpool dull and dropping.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25
..lAssignee,s Notioa..'
rICE Is HERElsY GIVENIT

IN the undersigned has been appointed Assignee
Of the late firm of stone 'Har y. Of tho city Vi
Columbus and state Of Ohio. All persons inter
please heed this notice, as am desirous Of settling
up tire business matters OF said firm as speedily as
pessible.t - Nl.A A&AA ~ WIN. MILLER.
September 4, 1865. sept5 ow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-25

TbHOTOGIfAPH,t CARDS FOR GEN
l. TLEMEN. Sample with catalogues sent for 95
c@.s lnelose an envelope with ycar own nalne, and
.,il Address, "A .d ,,nggug,i ID. HEMETTE, lteo
iupess-dSm IS LibevtySt New York City. y
vlb-1s' ri9nD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05

An EXAMPLE OF MODERATION
When the Government of Louis Phil
ippe was overthrown, the Provisional
Government which succeeded 1t was
at once called rpon to determine how
it would deal with the fall :. monarch
and his ministers and partisans. The
king was still in France, though max
ing his way to the coast, and most
of his ministers were known to be
secreted in or around Paris, and it
was feared by many that the kings
party, ur ,ss severe measures We're
resorted ", might rally in sufficient
force to unseat the new rulers. More
over, some Of the members of the
Provisional Government were radicals
of the extreme Red Republican school,
and were disposed to think that the
punishment Of princes was always, in
some way OF other, productive of good
to the nation, and to these men and
their party Louis Philippe, who had
quenched several popular insurrec-
tions in blood, was especially obnox-
ious. But when the Government came
to consider whether he and his minis
ters should be apprehended, Lamar
tine not only insisted that they should
be permitted to depart, but urged that
commissioners should be sent after
the king;~with special instructions to
protect him from harm or rnolestation
until he reached the French borders.
In advocating this method of dealing
with the defeated monarch and his ad-
herents, Iamartine exclaimed: "The
revolution must be victory, and not
vengeance-a progress in public SEN
timent and reason, and not a .
satisfaction to the jealous and cruel
instincts of party His counsels
were hearkened to, and the reign of
Louis Philippe closed bloodlessly.
Baltimore Gazette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05

A MARVELLOUS EscApE.-A gentle
man, recentl y from the Upper Lakes,
informs us of one of the most singular
instances on record of escape from
death. A young man named Rowe,
whose father lives at Marquette, on
Lake Superior, was steerage pas
senger on the steamer Pewabic, which
was run into and sunk by the steamer
Meteor, on Lake Huron, a short time
ago. When the collision occurred he
was standing on the lower deck, and
the Pewabic sank SO quickly as to
give him seemingly no chance for
escape. He was carried in her down
to the bottom of the lake to the depth
OF forty fathoms, or two hundred and
forty feet He says the steamer went
down with great velocity, and struck
the bottom with such force as to break
the boat in two. He seized hold of a
loose post as the boat began to sink,
and retained his consciousness until
she struck the bottom, and, as he be-
ieves, broke in two. he remembers
nothing beyond the last fact. The
post to which he clung raised him to
the surface of the water, and he was
picked up apparently dead. After a
considerable interval he was restored
to consciousness, and is now alive
and well with his father at Marquette.
He gives the foregoing remarkable
account, and is confident he was car
ried in the manner stated to the bot
tom of the lake. It is possible that
his experience while under the water
may be explained in some other way,
but it is not impossible that his sub
nergence and deiverance may have
occurred in tie manner stated and
believed by him.-Rocheste, Democrat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05
viii appear about two feet six inches
above the ground.

AATsI31o,H.L CALCULATIONS UPSET.
A story is going the rounds that gen
tlenlan from Wisconsin arrived in
Lawrence recently, and married a lady
here, with whom he had been some
time acquainted. The wedding took
place in the morning, and they started
for the West, stopping at the Wash
ington House, Lowell, on their way.
Here they received their friends, and
everything went pleasantly until the
hour came for retiring, when the wo-
man coolly told her husband that she
was unworthy of him; that her life
had not been a proper one; that she
did not love him, and never had; that
she loved a married man in another
city; had long been familiar with him;
and finally, that she could never live
with her new husband. She declared
that she had been forced into the mar
riage by her parents, but that it was
reptlsive to her, and that she was de-
termined at last to tell the truth, and
brave the consequences. The mysti-
fed husband went for the stern
''parient'' forthwith, but no entreaty
could change her purpose. The IA
ther, with vehement words, disowned
her; the newly-made husband in sor-
row and anger declared her no longer
his wife, (Which she had only been for
few brief hours,) and struck the
words ''and WIFE" from the hotel re-
gister with vigorous stroke. He
then left the city and she went to
Manchester, n. 81.
ILaacrence american.