davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
COsT TIE WAR.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune has figured up the cost
of the rebellion. The public debt before
the war was 500, ,867 1928 On the first of
July last it was $3,757, ,253, ,275. The re-
-ceipts of the Government during the war,
exclusive of loans, &c, were $73S, ,740,781,
1t is estimated, however. that before the
war balance can be fairly struck, the ma
tional debt will swell up to $3,000,0 600, 600,
and that the actual amount expended in
suppressing the rebellion was about $685.
100000 year. The expenditures of the
first year of the war were about $475, ,0OO,-
GOO; in the fourth, 81 ,215, 900, 900.
The total expenditure of the Navy De-
partment during the four years of the war
was about $350,000 900, and that of the
War Department about $2.650, ,000, 900, of
which the Quartermaster's Department
alone expended about the sum of 81 400,
001 900.
The interest on the public debt on Sep
tember 1st, was one hundred and thirty
eight millions. Supposing the principal
to beincreased to three thousand millions.
1t is estimated that the annual expense
Of the War Department for the future,
supposing the effective strength of the
army to be about 125, 900 men, will be full
100000, ,000;. the expenses of the Navy
Department $25, 900, and for the civil
service, lucluulnR p6uS4OuSs eJcss POL sOOOs-
000-making the aggregate amout of ex-
penditures required $341 100000
To meet this great expense the internal
revenue receipts will annually amount to
1924, 900, 900; and the receipts from GUS.
toms to SIG, 900, ,000-ma1ing the annual
receipts $400,000,000. This, after paying
the annual demands upon the treasury,
will leave $60,000,000 which sum, it is
believed, can be annually applied towards
the payment of the national debt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
SALE Of UNCLAIMED EXPRESS PkcKAsEs-FuN
ny SCENES AND lNelDkNTe


The Philadelphia North A4nerscaa in
describing the sale Of the unclaimed pack
ages accumulating at the Office of Adams
Express Company In that city, says
a dancing master who was among the
crowd purchased for 81 90 an artificial
arm. A member of the Common counsil.
who is confirmed batchelor, got the e.
nest hustle waterfall pad, and set of curls
that we have seen this season. The curls
could easily be sold for $12; the lot cost
him 81 75. The contents of the bog
were supposed to be microscope, for the
direction upon the box was written upon
an opticians circular. A countrymen
who elbowed his way into the place with
great difficulty, and whose white neck
tie and scanty appeared denoted him to
be the not over well paid pastor offs coun-
try church, gave 81 123 for box contain
ing four absence books and a quantity Of
plug tobacco. The purchaser evidently
could i'll afford the money. He did not
remove his purchase. He tore the leaves
OF the book asunder-not in anger. but in
sorrow, and departed looking as he could
Ill spare the amount that he had expen-
ded
The best sale for the company, so far
as we could see, was that of big box,
iron-strapped and ponderous. An enthu-
siastic individual bought it for twenty
one dollars. It contained shells of va
rious kinds, samples of the missiles that
the chivalry used to perpetrate slavery,
useful only as curiosities, and Of no other
value than old metal A young clerk,
with an unpaid board bill and months
wages in his pocket, made similar pur-
chase.
A reserve policeman made hit for
81 so he got dozen hoop skirts This
was better than a lady did who boughtthe
next lot. She got three bottles Of some
body's "Onguent," warranted to grow q
moustache in six weeks. To the end of
the chapter this was the resultfof the sale.
The only purchaser who was really envied
was man who got box of surveying
instruments worth three hundred dollars,
for s. 70. A well known citizen gave $l8
for, a box containing a deeayed pound cake
and family of cOckroaches. He was
very nervous lest some fippant reporter
should get ho'd of his name and print it.
but the amiable auctioneer assuaged his
fears, and his face frightened again He
seemed to experience great relief at the
assurance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
THE BBOOh
BY ALFREp TENNYsoN.

With many curve my banks I fret,
By many field and fallow,
And many fairy fore-land set
With willow, weed and mallow.
I slip, slide, I CLEAN. glance
Among my skimming swallows.
make the nettled sunbeans dance
Against my sandy shadows
I chatter-chatter as I flow
To join the brimming river,
But men may come, and men may go
But 90 on forever-ever-Ig go on forever!
wind about, and in and out,
When here a blossom sailing;
And here and there a lusty trout,
And here and there a grayling;
And here and there a snowy flake
Upon me as / travel;
With many silver Water-break
Above the snowy gravel.
And out again curve and flow
To join the brim ming river, -,
For men may come, and men may 20,
But go on forever-ever-IS 70 on foreveri
I steal by lawns and grassy plots,
I slide by hazel covers;
I move the sweet forget-me-nots
That grow for happy lovers;
murmur under moon and stars,
In lrambly wildernesses,
Inger by my shingly bars,
lOiter round my crosses
And out again-I curve and flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come, and men may go,
But go on nforever-ever-Igo go on forever!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
NO. 90.

so melancholy Frequently the post
office clerk, though wearied with his ex-
eesslve labors, cannot sleep from some
base insinuatiOn, though general, it nav
be thrown out by some careless, incon
siderate person. Now and then the clerk
comes in contact with those who know
how to treat person, and his heart is
made glad.
The clerk must be paragon of good
ness if be in turn does not become rude.
lie meets with so much that would make
even a saint of good humor a rude indi-
vidual. Hundreds of children in going
to school and from school must run to
the post Office to ask for letters. This
they do day after day, aud probably get
scarcely a letter during the year An
excitab e individual sees a letter in his
box, takes jump towards his box, and
begins humping upon it as if he were
going to tear down the building Anoth-
ar gentleman whistles at the clerk as ii
he we're calling dog; another yells out
in trumpet tones to jump around and
wait on him, and still another stands to
grumble about the nonreception of his
defunct P1n1pzeintoaon Herald. This
and often much more takes place at the
same moment.
Such is the life of a post Office clerk,
and how miserable it would be ifnothing
pleasant were interspersed with so much
that is disagreeable. But he has his
pleasures. There is always something
agreeable in seeing the numerous persons
that call at a post Office. In every ex-
preston there is something beautiful
and something to be learned The post
Office clerk has ample material to study
the corrections between the inner and
the outer man; the relation between the
expressions of the soul and the actions of
its possessor
Judging by our experience in the bust
ness, we would say that the post Office
clerk has an important but thankless and
unappreciated situation
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
nnTTnn In nAIIEnRNIA.

Experiments are being made in the
culture of cotton in California. A COM
pany has been organized in San Francis
co for the manufacture of cotton goods
from native cotton. This company has
a capital of 100000, and it has already
commenced operations Raw cotton to
supply the mill is now being brought
from Mexico. The factory Of the com
pany, when it gets fairly under way, will
have 30 looms, employing 30 operatives,
and will manufacture drills and STAN
dard sheetings. This is the first cotton
manufacturing company organized ON the
Pacific coast.
The state offers bounty of $1,000 for
the first one hundred acres of cotton
grown: also $1,000 for the first hundred
bales of 300 pounds each. This, taken in
connection with the factory just estab-
lished, will doubtless help somewhat to-
wards making California a cotton-grow-
ing state.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
A CHINESE DINNER.

A grand complimentary dinner to
Speaker Colfax and party, rendered by
the six Chinese companies of California,
took place in San Francisco, August 18th.
The tickets of invitation, In English,
were In the usual form, and were signed
in behalf of Chul Sing Tong, President
of the Sap Yap company; Khing Fong,
President of the Young Wo company;
Ting Sang, President of the See Yap
company; Wea Nga, President of the
Ming Young company; Chez Shum, Pres
ident of the Hop Wo company; Nun
Knac, President of the Yam Wo compa-
ny, and by the committee of arrangements.
Representatives of the leading Chinese
mercantile houses were present. The
guests were received by the six Presi-
dents.
The Aba Californian says that the din
ner proper consisted of 336 dishes, form
| ing 130 courses, and comprised three
distinct sittings. At the first sitting the
course consisted of soups and almost
numberless made dishes, into the COM
position of which entered fish, flesh, ,
| fowl and vegetable substances, in a thou
sand forms undreamed of to French cooks
and Caucasian housewives generally.
! The famous bird nest soup, which was
pronounced delicious by all who partook
of it, and vast number OF sWeetmeats
and preserves OF Inherent klnuS, were IN
cluded in these courses. As soon as one
dish had been passed around and tasted
by each guest, it was removed and new
ones brought by the attendants. No
knives, forks or spoons of our patterns
were upon the tables at the first two sit.
tings; chop-sticks, and the short, thick
China spoons or scoops being what each
guest was expected to help himself with.
The efforts of the uninitiated guests to
master the chop sticks and convey the
food to their mouths with them, created
a vest amount OF amusement to the COM
pany, and sometimes not a little mortihea-
ton to the most awkward of the party
At the third sitting fruit only was served
and embraced every variety in the market
At the end OF each sitting the tables were
entirely cleared, and the party adjourned
to the reception room to await the an
nouncement of the next. These inter
walls we're occupied in complimentary ad
dresses, which were interpreted. The
whole dinner occupied less than si1
hours.
|
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

THE fumes of burning coffee are power
fnl disiniectants. Experiments have been
very recently made at Paris to prove this.
A quantity of meat was hung up in n close
room until deoomposed, and then n cha
fug dish was introduced and 500 grammes
of coffee were thrown on the ire-in q
few minutes the room was completely
disintected. In another room sulphur
retted hydrogen and ammonia were de-
veloped, and 30 grammes Of coffee de-
stroyed the smell in about half minute.
1t is said that coffee destroys the smell
of musk, castrecum and assaf@tida. As
proof that the noxious smells are really
decomposed by the fumes of the coffee.
and not merely overpowered by them, il
is stated that the first vapors Of the coffee
we're not smelt at all, aud are therefore
chemically absorbed. while the other
smells gradually diminished as the fum-
igation continues. The best way to effect
, this fumigation is to pound the coffee in q
mortar, aud then streW it on q hot iron
plate, which however must not be red
/ hot.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
DELAWARE, OHIO, OCTOBER 1s, 1866.

the whole superstructure. [ have not yet
seen a rainy day market, when every man
and woman stands in his or her place with
a huge umbrella over, watching each his
own tub, so that of a truth, while I keep
In mind the favorite German vegetables,
a German market will ever be green Ca
sis in my memory RUTH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
sTRAYRn on 81 OGRNT.

T-lRoM THE STREETS OF HARTFORD, LICKING co ,
n Ohio. 90 the evening Of the 28h Inst.i deep bay
Horse years Old, l51S hands high both hnd hools
worn by striking against his forward ones had ON "a
hlaok bride and ght-coored saddle. A liberal re-
var will be paid any one returning him. or giving
inormation as TO his whereabouts 10 the subscriber
at the above place. JotN OGiAsNlE.
SAINT %, '65-3t-f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
millinery & Fancy Articles,

superior in style to anything the kind befor
brought this place
Mrs NJ hopes by close attention to the bus iness U
merit the patronage of Mrs. Wages old patrons an'
the ladies' of Delaware generally.
Delaware, Ohio, April Z ls65-ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
Desirab1e Property for Sale.

"A street Is offered for sale at bargain. It contains
over twenty rooms with excellent well, oistern,
and the lot well stocked with choice fruit trees
vines shrubbery and towering plants It is situated
sithi1 thirty rods OF tho University grounds, and
S fron ifs ARRANGEMENT and stu alton is admirably
csIculated for Boarding House for students Price,
"a s0a-terns made easy. Address Box 293, Della
ware Post ONCE. sep l-Sm-1S3
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
MILLINERY.
MILLIN Err Y
Mrs. G. ". Messneore

rF1AKFs PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE LA.
dios Of Delaware ana vicinity that she has pur-
chased the stock of Millinery Goods owned by Mrs
r Wages and intends TO continue the business the
room over the Book Store OF B. Dick nson II Son, ii
Union Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

The bloodhounds, HERO and Jack,
used to guard the Union prisoners at
Richmond and Andersonville, have been
bought by GEORGE X. GOODWIN, of BOs-
ton, for 81, 400.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
AGENTS WANTED

$500 TO S24 90 A DAY
Paid to good agents, male or female, to sell the
WILSON FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
It will stitch hem, tell, tuck cord, bind, quilt and
embroider beautifully.
has been decided by the Q. s. Court that fhe Wilson
Selving Machine is iHfTiHgnent.
For terms and particulars, address
: E. HENDERSON,
No. 5Lyman's Block,
aug. 25-Sm Cleveland, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
LICK RUN COAL!
HAYNES & AoK,
Miners and Shippers.
AVERY q BREYF0GLE,
Agents at Delaware

WYE ara prepared TO supply the citizens o. bsis ~
Nv ware with tho above coal for CRATES. stoves, SC
AZ greatly reduced prices. Buy of hrst hands. ano
Sa,Sa nrofts of dealers. Buy while prices are
-, A n orders for Coal b. the load hlled al
shiouers' prices, and retailed at lowest rates.
Sept 22--n A. q D.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MRS. vAMs1CK1z.

MUSIC TEACHER.
y ESnENCE west side of Main Street, third house
h south Of Springfield Railroad, South Delaware, o.
References may be the Music Store
C~r"tnr- g. JS65-3n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-26
THE EVENING STAR.
Baltimore Markets, May Is.

CATTLE Some 500 head of beef cattle were
received at the State Live Stock Scaies, agaihss
$50 head last THURSDAY the S sss9 sra
held over. or the balance, 400 were taken by
q baltimore butchers and $50 for Washington.
mosty at SO TO s9o per IuO IDS. gross, ior
cattle ssid at go SO, decline, compared with
last Hees's rates, of fully z cent per Id. 800
Hogs.-Receipts more than met the demand,
and prices ruled \ to N cents per ID lower.
sales OF common to prime hogs being made at
sII.50 to $3.50 per 100 lbs net
Sheep.-Very few good sheep at market ana
prices steady Sales ranging from ? 20 Genus
per 10 gross, for common to prime lots;
Cofee Stock and dem and light MO We
quote as to quality at 2laa cents, goio. Gov thu
Flour brands OF extra, suHa , -
and held with more nrmness, owing to the
light supply of this description OF nour, Tue
advance in gold and the snort receip,s VI sooo
wheat Other grades remain q uiet, but hold
srs show less disposition TO meet the views OF
Rye nour.-First quality remains quiet at
Corn meal Nothing doing. City Mills held
ats5.
Exchange comprised 1000 bvshels Wheat 1850
do. Corn, 1000 do. Oats and $50 do. Rye. Wheat
was wanted for home milling, and brought an
advance Of 10a15 cents per bushel, inferior to
fair white selling at 190a2l0 cents, and inferior
to coed red at I75als5 cents. No prime white
1t market. Fer a small lot OF prime Pennsyl.
yania red 100 cents was refused. Corn was in
better demand and f1rmer, white commanding
Soae2 cents. Oats sold slowly at 46a5O cents,
measure. No sales of Rye reported.
Provisions. Market inactive and prices
nominal for most quotations, viz: Bacon Shout
ders at 16xa 16& cents, Sides at IL a174 cents,
uncovered Hams at 20a21 cents, sugar.cured
canvas do. at 22a2i cents, the outside figure for
fancy brands. Bulk Shoulders at 14a1ik cents,
Sides at 15Ha15H cents, Hams at 16a17 cents.
western Lard in barrels and tierces at 19a19f
cents, and Baltimore refined, in kegs, at %
cents.
Salt.-Demand unimportant. From store
Ground Alum is selling at Sl75aSL 30, accord
Ing to quality and quantity, ordinary brands
OF Fine at 50. 75aS2.95 per sack, and Turks
Island at 60a70 cents per bushel.
Seeds.-Flaxseed is dull at S2a22 25, accord
ing 70 quality. Nothing doing in other varie-
ties.
Sugars.-Sales not previously reported com.
prise lao hhds. good English refining Sugar on
private terms, 90 hhds. Cuba at lax cents, and
Is hhds. Porto Rico at II aI3 cents. We quote
rates as follows:
Cuba and Z. 1. com. to good refining $40 e5a1a75
&" " grocery. II 25a12.25
prime to choice grocery. 12.75al3 so
Porto Rico common 10 good grocery 11.50a12. 90
prime TO choice grocery. 13OOal4. 80
Whisky.-Small sales Of Country reported at
S1.06. Demand very moderate and m arket
heavy. Since the above was written 100 barrels
western have been taken at S2-Baltimore
lWsrtcQH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-26
Financial.

TFrOm the N. {. COMMERCIAL, 18th.
The speculative movement in stocks this
morning was languid. and prices were frac-
ton lower on railroads, and on other stocks
irregular.
Governments are steady. Five.twenties
were stronger this morning The price opened
Rt 103x for the old Issue, and closing at 1O3X.
Ten-forties were Il lower, closing at 9iB
The activity In foreign exchange continues
The money market is amply supplied with
funds, and good collaterals command all that
may be asked, at per cent The banks give
. preference to paper, which they discount
freely at per cent, and On call loans are ask.
ing per cent, but without finding customers
Gold still tends steadily upward, chiefly as
the resi- nit Of the demand for export. The pre.
MUM this morning has touched 37x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-26
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY:
AYHIol BAnrIMoRI & OHIO RR. co.,
" WASHINGTON, December Is, 1864,

" WAsHIHafoH, December Is, 1864.
81
.s On r snd ass Is
z-s 3ff4Ess sHoy 1sa s9sFE HAIR.
RRss1 r Washington els A.
w TSsk aI1I TX :.
Phil.dsiphia 1855 ?; NJ, New York $50 P. \. No
No. s-BALTIMoRH & wIsrzRN TRAIN
Leave WashiHgton SIS 4. NJ. stopping at way
s.tiSns sonpectins At Relay sith the Ma. Trso
No 4-N1w YORK MAIL wash
ssa s ss@ qs.i 1855
rSsE 1s.!E asD W.. .s. ssa
Ing At Relax Nth Frederick train. Arrive At Bal
asD
4:3O n. Arrive At Baltimore $40 P, n. This
train steps 81 Blsasnsburs. Bsltsvlle. Laurel ane
No.7-BesT0N. ALBANY & NEW YORK TX.
fkss S.I Yt 40 NAH. a.. sss
gers ~ this train connect with all the early morn.
Ing ns esUpf Yt Of ff as
soi Wy this train Which is limited in capacity By
Coy srnment orders to insure the mails; ,
Leave Washington Gas P. Il. and arrive at Balti-
No. s-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
WESTIRN TRAIN-Le8ve Washin 8ten at 80
At asfy Mo9 os
Psrkersburs and AL points in the West. Reaches
New York at 6:15 An.
FOB ANNAPOLIS the connections Will be made
with the SIS 4. Il. and the 8 and 1870 P. N. from
Washin xton, No trains to or from Annapolis on
Sunday. ,.r.
Thu ONLY TRAINS FROM WARRINGTON
for passengers on Sunday are the ST. and 1l:1s
A. NJ and p. II. for Baltimore, and $50 P. 4.
for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and the West, and
the P. n. for New York ONLY.
THROUGH TICKETS 70 the West a. veil q to
Philadel phia, New York, or Boston, can be had st
the Station Ticket ONCE at all hsurs in the day, As
we'll as 1T new Office In the American Telegraph
Building, Pennsylvsnis avenue, between ~ and
AGGAGI will be checked at all hours.-also for
through POINTS, to save trouble and confusion at
the departure of the trains.
ALL Frs, whether soldiers or citizens,
are politely but earnestly requested to respect the
rules of the Line, established for the general ad-
yantase such IS the keeping OF one or more cars
sxcIusivey for ladies and their sttend and the
prevention of smoking in any but the smoker .
ears and also to make cheerful compliance
With the decisions of the agents or CONDUCTOR
in regard to their seats tickets, etc., especially in
the hurry Of starting the trains.
W p SMITH, Master of Transportation.
q N coi.n General Ticket Agent dec 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-26
PROPOSALS.
DROPosALs ron TORAGE.

CsiU Q~srfrmaster', 0nee, Dyes q wasAins.ss.l
slALED are S 81 the usd.f.
signed for supplyine the o. g. Quarter masters
S fals ss:
Of these places. With Hay Corr ests and straw 20
Of Corn OF and % tons Of Hay Or ssS.
Bidder. mus. stat. :. which ef n. .oov. named
rates at which they will make deliveries thsreat.
mss o. as:S .sd h be- oo
msnced, and when to be completed.
s,Itns price must be written out In words On the
Corn to be put up In good stout sacks Of ssous
bushels. each. Tie SACKS to BE- furnished
Eithsut s st.ra charge to the Government. The
The particular kind or description OF Oats, Corn.
Hay. OF stlaw, proposed to be delivered, must be
All the articles offered under the bids herein In
yted, will be beet to rigid inspection by the
.Centr acts win Be sx ardei from time 70 time 70
the lowest responsible bidders a. the Interest OF
made the Whole AMOUNT Tor shs
have been delivered and accepted.
sSls
the contract fer :n the same, with good sise and
s9ficient sureties. In sum seusl to the smouns
tise ment; and in case the said bidder should att
ference between the offer. Of said bidder and thu
next lowest responsible bidder, or the person tn
when the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the guarantors must hS
shown by the Official certificate Of United States
District ATTORNEY, Collector Of Customs, or amp
other officer under the United States Government.
or responsible person knewn to this office.
All bidders will be duly notified Of the ceptano0
or rejection of their proposals
The full name and post Office address or eaaa
bidder must be legibly written In the pro-
posal.
Proposals must be addressed to Brig Gen. d. ri.
Rucker, Chief Depot Quartermaster, Warrington
D. c., and should be plainly marked "Proposala
Bonds IN a sum equal to the amount of the CON.
tract, signed by the contractor and both of ai1
guaranters will be required of the successful bid.
der or bidders upon signing the contract.
BlaI TX ferns Of bids, guarantees, and bonds nag
be obtai ned upon application to this office.
All proposals received under this advertisement
will be epene ed and examined st this once on We'd
nesday and Saturday of each week 1t II m. Bid
ders are respectfully invited to be present 1t thu
0S7s Va ' D. H. RUOKIR,
fe25-tf Brig. Gent and Quar- termas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-26

~ The Mexican emigration movement has
been in operation In Hudson county, u. Y, tor
some time past, and parties prominent in the
movement state that over 700 names have al
ready been enrolled.
II The average pay due each soldier is
two hundred and fifty dollars, and the Gov
eminent is ready to pay on and discharge
every man Of the two armies here.
~By the fire In Niblo's Garden, in New
York, Mr.. William Wheatley's wardrobe, and
also the entire wardrobe in the theatre, except
that which had been in use, was destroyed,
and the whole loss is estimated at 500 OOO The
performances will be continued, however, as
usual.
IL An Eastern paper states that ex.Presi.
dent Pierce, who is Widower. lis to he mar
NED soon TO young lady Of Boston She is
the daughter Of Colonel Of Massachusetts,
volunteers.