davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09
PuIpits and Ministers.

Many Of Il G religious papers are
making urgent appeals to the church
60 to seek out and give assistance to
young men who are DESTROYS to study
for the ministry--since the demand
for ministers far exceeds the supply.
Two other things arc needed quite as
much. . .@t'..' t'''.'
1st. 4 reduction in The number OF
pulpits. Thousands of villages where
there are not enough people for a full
congregation, frittcr away their re-
liglous influence in three or four fee
BILE churches whore the evil genius OF
proselytism, almost always steals in
as the foe to . working, spiritual life.
I'd. Larger salaries TO ministers
when they are educated. 1t is the
shame of the chuyghcs that the most
OF their ministers are pinching along
on six or eight hupdred dollars a
year, when men of their average
ability and education can earn twice
as much in any other vocation. The
preaching will be better, there will
be more OF it, and theNthnreh.will be-
in q better state 70 be proltcd by Il,
when they come 10 do the fair aud
honest thing in their ministers sal
aries. .F u ~ III q y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09
gantutk Sdtrsollian
1hs RelIrlnn Of lho lloar.


Many christians seek to gitrify
God in their spirits, but are prevent.
ed from doing SO simply because
they have neglected the other part of
their duty; they have not restrained
bodily appedtes, or taken the right
kind of exercise and TODD; they have
interfered with the. benefcieDt inten.
tons of the Creator OF the human
frame. 1t is well when such suEer.
ers, from their own neglect or trans
gression, bear their sell. inflicted woes
with patience and serenity instead
of murrpuring; but these cases arc
rare. The diseased body, the shat.
tered nerves, the debilitatcd frame,
exert q sad eject upon the whole
and intellectual system; and patience,
fortltude, and sweetness are unusual
companions Of disease, so thai the
coarse saying of DIR. johnson is
proved true in the cases ofthose who
seemed likely to prove ii: "Every
man becomes rascal rs soon as he
Is sick" In order to sloriiy Col
IN our spirits, we must endeavor to
glorify him in our bodies, by obey.
ing the laws of health, by avoiding
causes Of disease and abstaining from
feshly lusts and luxurious ihdulgen.
ces, as we'll as from undue positions
and exposure.--M y Obserre.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

A MENAGEEIE LET LoosE.-The
Medina county, (Ohio) Enterprise
says that two large boa constructors,
the property Of Stewart Craven, Of
Congress, Ohio, escaped from their
keepers, in oompphE withthfeo 9th.
or snakes a short timc since. The
boas have not, ut last report, been
captured. An alligator escaped
shout the same time, taking posses
sion of field near at hand, driving
out the cattle and sheep in very
short space of time. Mr. Craven SC.
cured the monster by throwing a las,
SO over him, and he is now confined
I'm a small compass by heavy board
fence. These reptiles were formerly
o part of Dan Rico's mena gcrie.-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

David Smith, OF Sanborntown, New
Hampshire, has grape vine from
which he picked, last year, two thou
sand p ounds Of grapes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

Eternity has no gray hairs. The
flowers fade, the heart withers, man
grows old and dies; the world lies
down in the sepulehro Of ages, but
time writes 10 wrinkles on Eternity
Eternity Stupendous thought I!
The ever.present, unborn, undecay.
ing and vndyiug, the endless chaiL,
comprising the lie OF God the gold
en- thread entwining the destinies OF
the universe. Earth has its beauties,
but shrouds them for the grave; its
honors are but the sunshine of an
hour; its palaces, they are bat gilded
sepulchres; its pleasures, they are
but as bursting bubbles Not so in the
untried bourn. In the dwelling of the
Almighty can come no footsteps OF
decay. ,r, r.4r .rvlrv re-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09
10 Teachers.

Examinations 70 commence at hall past nine
O'Clock. A. NJ.
Each applicant is required to pay the TX
miners a fee OF atty cents ON entering the
class.
All applicants are required II furnish wri
ten te st,mOula.ls of good moral character
I,ose who have Been engaged as teachers I,
obtain these from their lasi employers, who
sill also certify to their huihfuinesS ana sue
ress a. teaohcrs; which ,CsiinoniAls VIII b.
Kept on tle. ,.
tu,iuati,u; no private examinations wl lil bt
uelu No certificate viii DO antcdated nt
candidate VIII be admitted for Ie.eN hplna
tiun within Three months alter second laii
are. Applicants are requested TO IuGh's'
,pecimeus OF ponmapship.
Those who iail To comply with the ahoY'
seuuisItiuns " iiI hot Ue admitted ivr rrG'exam
nation.
.By order Of tho Board. u,,,,,,,c
ian.lyj Secretary Board "t hSHmusi-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09
3, B. II. exc q.

Will not be outdone in furnishin
the good people of Hanpock with all
the various qualities of French Me
rinos, Black and figured Silks, al
Wool Delaines, Hoop Skirts, Boots
and Shoes, Hats andsCaps, Crockery
and lull line OF Groceries, cheap
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

Rainy Sundays are rather popular
with church goers. 1t enables them
to examine their lcdgers without
compromising their reputation lol
piety. '' 'i.l.i...t " ~ ~.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

eral policy Of hiI administration, endorses
MS restoration policy as wise, patriotic.
constitutional, in harmony with the loyal
sentiment Of the people in the suppression
Of the rebellion, and the platform on which
erected snd with the declared policy of the
Third. Under the Constitution the riebt
TO prescribe qualifications for electors is
reserved 10 the States and it would be sub
yerslve Of theiprinciples of our govern ment
for Congress- toierce universal suffrage upon
any part Of the country in opposition of the
wishes of the citizens thereof.
Fourth. That in all States entitled bv the
Constitution 10 representation, loyal mem
bers duly elected be admitted to Congress-
without unnecessary delay. each House
Judging the qualifications of members
Firth. Payment of the national debt sa-
cred, and the obligation never to be repu-
dated. No debt whatever incurred 10 aid
treason or rebellion shall ever be paid
9th. That the nation owes lasting debt
Of gratitude to the soldiers aud sailors, and
the families of fallen heroes should be
cared for by Government. Endorses the
residents determination to give offices 10
soldiers
Seventh Delegates To the Philadelphia
Convention expected to cooperate onIv
with loyal Union men.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
TUSCARAMAS COUNTY

From the New Philadelphia Chronicle
AT Urich hsville, on Tuesday last, mar
by the name of Lynch was stabbed in tht
heart and thigh, and died within an hour
His murderer, as well as himself were
under the influence of liquor.
The wool clip of Tuscarawas county
for 1866, is estimated at about six hundred
and forty thousand pounds, nearly one.
fourth of which is still in the hands OF
the growers.
Oil has made its appearance in small
quantities at the well on Reeds Run.
The hole is now $50 feet deep, and the
tools still working in the bottom vr
Mr.. John Eggenberg, Of Gusdenhutten,
was killed on the railroad in the neigh
borhood of Port Washington on Saturday
last. He was in hand car which was
run into by locomotive.
The Mayor and Council of New Phila-
delphia have under consideration the pro
ject of lighting the streets of that town
with crude petroleum.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

IA fees came Of 4 s,vhroo. on s.t,,,
day last between 4 horse SSwned hy Messrs
0lsqniS Fsnton in this village and ont
OWED by a Mr. Hail eF 9eheka g Besl
itwp in three1mile heats. The race re-
suited IN faspeof the Geaeva horse gTwu
h9ndred dollars side were staked. d
From the jefferson Ssrfinel: s,,. s-
John Thom psens one Of the most popu-
lar lahdlorts in the Reserve, has purcBas-
ed the American Hdnse lh Jefferson, hay-
ing skept tavern st that stand for
nearly fourteen years. a q 3.
Mr.. Edwin Hartman, Of West Andover,
was aroused BY some one knocking at the
door the other night; and found two
bundles, one containing 10. Of baby
clothes and soothing syfap, and naturally
enough, the ether bundle contained 8
baby-a boy, about month old. A note
tackled 10 the WRif gave the information
that the infant was of respectable parent
age, and asked that it might be cared for.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

n " UhBA NANOB-kO EEOtt0G lot I'll Z
n construction Of branch srwar in part oi
Prospect and Granger stre,ts, snd assess . tar
therefer.
SEC. l, Be it ordained by the CITY CUu1oil Of the
City OF Cleveland two thirds Of all the members
coneuSring,l That a brABch sewer or drain with
the necessary catch basins, flushing holes ABd
house nnection pieces, be const uct.d al ,ug the
southerly side Of respect street. f.Om The centre
# Perry street to peiut about TO feet westerly
from Granger street, with q branch extending
southerly through Granger street from Pr, speet
street seSnt ass feet 10 accordance with the plan
Of rAid sewer as recommended By the Board OF
City Improvements and approved by the Council
June 9th, 1866 the whole 10 be done under the
directions Of said Board OF City improvements
SIC z. That for the purpose Of defraying the
cost and eNpsnse Of constructing said sewer ard
appuTtenauces theic C be, aod is hereby levied and
aNsess-d theeum Of dollar and ten cents (SI lQ
up each d-every foot front OF the several bots
or parcels OF land bounding OF abuttiug upen the
southcrly eide Of Pro pect street between Perry
street and the westerly line OF Main Sewer District
No. 9, and upon both silts Of Granger street be-
tween Prospect street and the southerly lines Of
sub-lots Nos. Is and Is in the Granger sliotmeut
$50 called excepting upon ieOfeet Of the aggregate
frontage uf each of the IT'S on the corners Of Pros
pcct and Gram streets
SIC 3. Ths owners OF the several let's or parcels
Of lsnd assessed aforrssd shall pay the feverai
amounts Of moa-y by them severaily dus in thai
behalf soonss said sewer is completed past their
respective lots parcels land the Cay TrsAs-
nrer CT such other p-I son may be authorized
to llect the same, or be subject TO the penalty
and interest SLOWED by law against them severAlly
If not ia at the time bsrein dcsi. mated.
Passed July l. 1885,.
FWPkLT0N, Pres. Of the Council.
5. WHEATON, Assist City Clerk.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
uroyIde for the

n Sprinkiing OF portion Of Lsk-, St. Clair,
Ere, Hur0n and Miami STREETS.
SIC l. Be IL ordaiHed by the City Council OF the
city Of Clevelnud. ttwo-thirds OF the members
ooacurTing) That LAKE street, between Water aud
Seneca Streets; ST. Clair street, bet veen BSuk aad
Erie streets; Btie street, between S1Petior a
Prospect streets; Huron street, betueea ontario
ard Erie streets, and Miami street, between Boil
var and Huron str cts, be sprinkld during the
nreseut season, from July TO Qstober INCLUSIVE,
under the direction aud TO the acceptance Of tie
ard Of City 1mproveme1ts-
SEC. p That for the purpose Of defraying the
cost and expense Of sprinklng said streets between
the points Aforesaid there be and Is hereby levied
and Hssessed upon each and every foot front Of the
several lots arcels Of land bounding or autting
uPon said streets ,betwcea the poiuts sb3ve nared
the following sums, fo-Wit: Upon Lake street
twelve cents tSO.l2l; uPsn Sc. Clair street twe sc
nts and i've mile (s0125); upon Erie street four
teen cents fS0-l4l; upon Huron street fourte n
cents (sOl4l, and uPVn Miami street ten cents and
hye mills (Sl. 1861.
SEC. } That the owners OF the several lots or
lands bounding or sbutting upon said streets, be-
tween the points aforesaid, shall pay the several
suns rf money from them seyeraily due in that
behalf. on or before the hrst day Il August, 1866.
90 William Hart, City TREASURER, or such 9TH r
person a. shall be Authorised to receive tine same
OF he subject to the penalty aud interest allowed
by law against them severAlly II not paid at the
time, and 20 the person herein designated.
Passed July IL, 1856. a-ra
u. W. PELTON, Pres't Of the Council.
G.. s. WHEATON Asst CITY Clerk ivI9-S3f
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

AN0RlINAAGK-Tanrc nrc

IA construction OF branc.- (stuC 1yf Tic
lyI1g between Euclid Avenu seNeF IN an Alley
and to sssess taxi there Z esd sfvspeet Stree,
SEC l. Be II ordaineH ~ 1i
o,IJ o. Ssys.Rd e. ~ the CITY Council ofthe
SSe 1s fh' q ~ me st,I mesTs
holes, Be CO. esese connection pivce- ana flushing
tween r zF.foeted through the alley lying be-
runuiT I'D avenue aud Prospect streets, p
sew 9 setNeen Ps--t and BrSwneif St., -
% sztshd eon the east line Of ss.In So -
eistraes 10. 20 BroznelI ttss.t IL W i,
~ is seoordauee with ,e nI.n ana y -. e
me board Of City ~ a,,.- ~
,es Soa u, : Say Itlh, 1854. ne F5-f - s
~ ps sde dilectipn and 10 fhs sapoe Of
IS - - q City IrProtencnts
-. = Ihat fyf ths fnfpose OF paying the cost
.s a.a - Rs1fe * eala sewer and appnrtenAnces
tnefe = nd h hereby levied nni assessed tbe ,r
Y one dollar sBf thirty cen upou each and everv
lot iIont Of the several lots or nErcsls Of Isps
bo1nding or ab1ttlng upon the south slde Of gaIi
alley bet seen the poiats Aforesaid ekcftiDe ,ron
ono hundr ID and twenty fees OF he ftootate ofsbe
lot on the southeast eoTntf 81 said stley and
BroEneH str, rt. -
SEC :, Ihsf tie owners Of the several lot, nv
psreein Si ma bounding or abHttiDg upon the
ilos oi ssld alley between the points sfor..
seui snail pay ths several amounts Of money by
mem HeVefaIly due in that behalf to the tJlty
Ireasuter or sueh other person may be author
l1ed 70 coueet the same, as $, en- rs said seWer
shsu be CONF leted past thdt respective lots or
ianos or be subject 10 the Ienalty and interest al
lowed ~ Law against them teveraIIy. n not maid
az the TINS ana to the per son herti desiguatsd
Passed July IL, 1866
y. W. PELT0N, Pres't of the Council.
y. .. WHEATON, AsSistsp Mt City Clerk GvIo.9aa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

From an Editorial I'm the NY Fri
bune of May 18th, IS66.-Union Busi
ness Institute, at OberIin, Ohio
Young men and others who desire to qualify then.
selves for business in the shortest tine, snd al
the east possible cost, should avail thomselves ol
the adFar tAges offered at the Union Business In
stitute ofOberlin, Ohio. There they will find the
most accomplished teachers, the best accommoda.
tions, and the most moral and refined society. il
is loclted at safe distance from sea ports which
are exposed to the visitation of cholera and other
diseases, and although the population embraces
about 600 souls, there is not grog shop, n;
billiard saloon, not csrd-tabls in the town. A
diploma from this Institution is equivalent to tho
highest commendstion, for it is a pledge from msn
whose word is a bond, that the graduate is fitted
for position in bank OF store OF brokers' ofice,
that he Is quAI6ed to perform the duties OF clerk
in q railroad, steamboat, telegraph or insurance
once. What other and no sier professors promise
to perform, Calkins, Griffin 4 Co. actually do.
They ~ e hearty hSters Of shsms and Bumbugs,
hence their book-keepers, their penmen, their tel
sgrAph operators, their graduates are in great de-
msnd. Thee urss of Instruction consists ia the
theory and practice Of keeping accounts in any
branch sf fbusi1sss-oomnerciA Law, psnmaDship
and tslegrApbing In lths latter, students sr.
drilled IN 'sctuaI business over telegraph dine,
under the be- teachers Hnd At much less than the
usual expenses. Do SoT FAIL to apply for cirea-
lars 10 CALKIEs, GRIFFIN + O :, Union Busi-
ness Inssitute, ohsrlia, Ohio, before going else
Shsrs. ~ 500 -fat - jy5
-Esitl1v zTs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
% SUMMIT COUNTY


1
The agricultural, mineral and dair;
products of Summit Goauty for 1865
IN the aggregate, arc shown by the
following statistics:
Wheat, number of acres sown 1898
number Of. bushels raised-ls2, ,s4I.sEr 7
Rye, number Of azores sown i4O9 num.
Der Of bushels raised p, ,9s5.
Buckwheat, number Of acres sown 22e;
number of bushels grown 293i.
Oats, number of seres sown gOtt; num-
Der Of bushels grown 254, 4,175. t-'
Barley, number of acres sown 1882;
number of bushels grown 1858.
Corn number of acres planted Il, ,O36
number Of bushels grown 554, ,932.
Meadow, number of acres Is, ,244; num-
Der of tons of hay cut 25,516.
Clover, number of acres grown 69Ss;
number of tons of hay cut 1926; number
bushels seed $780, Esz ~ F=
FlaS, number Of acres grown 70; num-
Der of Bushels segd raised 5Of; number
pounds of fiber gathered 12,Il9.
Potatoes, number of acres planted 95sI;
number bushels raised s9,223.
Butter, number of pounds made 600, 236.
Cheese number of pounds made ,O4O,-
535. shE1aEh
Stone coal, number of bushels mined
3II,9s9.
Sorghum, number of acres grown III;
number gallons syrup made 1870.
Tobacco, number of acres planted u
number Of pounds raised 1850.
Maple sugar and syrup humber of
pounds sugar made lin 1866 67,s75, num-
Der of gallons syrup $500.
Grapes, number of acres in vineyard
20l; planted within the last year 81 acres;
pounds of grapes gathered 26,s0S.
q, Wool, number of'pounds shorn 273,-
Dogs, in the county, whole number,
1861.
Sheep killed by Dogs, 267, value 81, POI;
sheep injured 2l4, value S5ll.
Elisha Prior, of Northampton, took the |
dimensions of two leaves of head Of let |
tuee grown in his garden, which mea-
sIred, respectively, s feet inches, and 9 |
feet inches in circumference. That is |
what we call lettuce as Is lettuce"
There will be trial of Moving Ma
chimes, Horse Hay Rakes, Horse Pitch
forks, and other Agricultural implements,
near Twinsburg, on Friday the Goth, un-
NSA VIC VI buO y nun
Society. Manufacturers of machinery,
patent right men, farmers and every ons
interested in labor-saving machinery, are
invited to attend.
John DOnnigan, Familiarity known as
"Jack the galloper," was killed by the
cars, upon the Atlantic & Great Western
Railway, on Saturday light last. Though
very much given to drink, he had been
quite steady and industrious for several
weeks, having accumulated some $40 or
s45 in money, which was very unusual
hing for him. On Saturday, however,
he went on spree, and became so much
intoxicated that, on returning home late
n the evening" and when nearly in front
Of his own shanty, evidently supposing he
mad reached the side of his bed, he un-
dressed himself and lay down upol the
rack. A train going East, during the
hight, literally tore the body of poor Jack
II TO pieces, dragging and Scattering his
emains for several rods upon the track,
hough the accident was not discovered
Until the next morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
General News.
Insured.


Saw FRANcIsco, July 1s.-The cargo oi
the ship Hornet was largely insured in the
Pacific Insurance Company, and it is un-
derstood that the losses are being promptly
paid in gold coin.
One hundred and thirty-three thousand
pounds Of No. American shipping grades
of wool has been sold during the past week
at prices ranging from Is TO p cents per
/ pound. A large amount of this goes per
ship Lookout, loading for Boston.
The Case Of Grisara.
In the case Of Emanuel Grisard vs. Irwin
Mcdonald, Judge Field, of the U. s. Circuit
Court yesterday, gave judgement in favor
of defendant
This confirms the government in posses
sion of the property, known as Black Point
on which the forticstions have been erected.
Arrived.
SAvAHSAH, July I9.-The steamer San
Salvador arrived at quarantine yesterday
with 500 recruits for the 7th Regulars.
There were - cases Of cholera among
them, and three deaths occurred during tie
voyage. One death occurred at Tybee bar,
and one or two after the troops had landed
among thecabin passengers, but the steam
er will be kept at quarantine for Is days.
The troops are all comfortable on shore,
and sickness is subsiding.
Cops" En- Route 90 Washington.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Hou. C. L. Val
landighan, Hon. J. d. Bright, and Hon. c.
J. Faulkner passed through this city last
evening en- route 70 Washington for an in
terview with the President. gentleman
who travelled with them says one of the
objects Of the mission is 70 recommend the
appointment of Hon. J. B. Weller, formerly
Governor Of the State Of Ohio, now Of Cali
fornia, as Secretary of War, IN view Of the
anticipated retirement Of Secretary Stan
ton.
A Johnson Convention.
IaDIANAPoLis, IND., July 1s.-The johnson
National Union ~ Convention hsld in this
city to-day was very thiI3y attended, the
number Of actual delegates not exceeding
l25. Three Congressional Districts were
unrepreseHted. No speakers were invited
from abroad. None present only those
who supported Lincoln and johnson in
1864 and now support Johnson's restoration
policy are allowed to participate General
Sol Meredith presided Delegates TO the
Philadelphia Convention were appointed, |
and a series Of resolutions adopted.
The first expresses ardent attachment 10
the union Of States under the Constitution, |
denies the right Of secession, holds ell at |
tempts nall and void, declares all States /
now States Of this Union as before the re- |
beIlion,- denies the power Of the general |
government TO exclude States from she
Union or govern ID as Territory. .fie}a
Second. The confidence in President
johnson undiminiShed, approves the gen
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
NoRTHERN OHIO NEWS
ASHTABULA COUNTY
From DE Conneaut Reporter :

Il from LDe OOnneauI he10TteT:
One of the most distressing accidents it
has ever been our melancholy duty to re-
cord occurred at Sweets mill in Monroe
township at about three o'clock on Satur-
day last. At the time Of the accident
there were nine persons employed about
the mill, two of whom, Mr. Edgar Holden
and Washington Yancamp were engaged
in the engine room. As near as we can
learn there was nearly one hundred and
forty pounds of steam in use at the time
of the accident, while eighty pounds was
all that was required to drive the mill to
its fullest capacity. From some lack of
Judgment or want of experience the water
IN the boiler was allowed to get low and
while attempting TO replenish it the boiler
was caused TO explode which resulted in
the instant deaihOf Holden and Vancamp
while four other persons were seriously
injured Dean Sterling, one of the num-
Der, had an arm broken and was other
wise badly bruised The other three
William Holden, John Blackman and
Harley Fsirbrothers, -wene less severely
hurt. The engine, which was twenty
horse power machine, together with the
boiler was shiyered to atoms and scattered
in every direction over an area of at least
ten acres. Pieces of the boiler weighing
some two hundred or three hundred
pounds were thrown nearly forty rods and
SO completely imbedded in the earth as to
be almost immOvable, while the fues were
disconnected and twisted into every con-
ceivable shape and thrown distances vary
ing from ten TO fifty rods from the scene.
l. is stated by those present that portion
Of the boiler weighing over one hundred
pounds was thrown into the air at least
two miles. II did not strike the earth
until several minutes had elapsed. After
the explosion the shattered remnants of
building took fire and upon the occasion
Of OUT. visit which was Monday afternoon,
nothing was left except a smouldering
Pile of sswdust- The two persons killed
Holden and NaneanP-Rere both young
men, aged eighteen and twenty-one years,
respectively, and were residents of Mon
roe. TWut HTe
-,-rrTTrrls gFaT gro van D..