davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
NOTICE,
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors,
THIS is to give notice that the subscribers.
L of tn" State Of Connecticut, hav" obtained from
the Orphans" Court of Cecil county, letters of Admin
istIaton on the personal "stat" OF
DANIEL LORD.
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said IL" -cd are hereby warned
authenticated.
ON or before the LIST day of September. 1857;
they may otherwise, 10y law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons inphgod to said
estate ar" r"Gu"strd To max" innrdiut" payment to
the subscribers. Given under our hands, this end
day OF sep; 'mbrr, 1866.
EDMUND G. BRAMIIALI,
WIN. T. BALDWIN.
Administrators of Daniel Lord, deceased.
Tcnt-tm>LK"Ll i. ttILER Register.
SE,rt - lSLi--iiM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
Wilcox s. Gibbs Sewing Machine,

Its seam is stronger and less liable t" rip in ,iS
or wear than the Lock-,ititch' l"J"iJeS i'lo't, at
the Grant Trini."
ScnG'for the Report" and samples of Work, con
tanning byh kinds of stitches the same piece ul
goods. ~ - 80 :, .
ShLES-ROoMS. NJ. $ NORTH CHARLES ST,
BALTIMORE, MD
ID. c. CARY,
Scnt. On IN Ament.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
L will he made to the County Commissioners of
Cecil county at their first meeting after the Ind da,
road to commence at point on til" road from
Mexico TO Conowingo. near the latter place. and to
run through lands of Thomas Kirk, Henry McN,S,
VIM. 1. N'St and Others to point ON the Port De-
post and Lancaster road, near the old stone house
Sent =. lSnli--iW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
Strange, But True.

Every young lady and gentleman in the United
States can hear something very much to their advai
tag" 10y return mail free cf CHARGE by addressing the
undersigned. Those having fears uf being liIu'ru@
gcd will olhge hy not noticing this card Az others
will please address their uhudicnt servant.
TlibS. +. CHAPMAN.
Jan q, 1Shi-ly ST. Broadway, N"w-iurk.
Ma 'Dr. Juan pelamarr"S Specific Pill is the only
sure and safe cure for Seminal Weakness. and Weak
of the Genital Organs. Let the afflicted take
heed. it l. too late. See advertisement headed
-Hcllth-Strcnyth. Jan &, lSG,l-InI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
Beware Of COunterfeits.
DR.. MARSHALL'S
Catarrh Snuff.

THIS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to he the
best article known f,n curing til" ttrARRli. COLD
IN THE HEAD and HEADACHE 1t has been found
an excellent remedy in many cases of SORE EYES.
DEAFNESS has been removed hv it, fnd HEARING
has often been greatly improved 10y It's use.
Il is trAgrAnt and agrerHble and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
Something Nesy.at the sum!
HARDWARE & STOVE STORE,
And Tin Ware Mandatory,
AT RAISING Sun. MD.

HAVING enlarged my Tin and Stove
Establishments aud fitted upa Store Ropni
am prepared t" furnish, in addition to Sores
II,- ~ arc, all ',l,i. If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
More than Thirty Years

of sale and use of pr. MARSHALLH CATARRIT and
HEAD NCllE SNUFF, has proved its great yaIur ior
all the common diseases of the Heidi and at this mo
mcnt it ~t'mds higher than ever before.
1t is recommended by many of the best physicians
and is used with great success and satisfaction every
where.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
Gives Immediate Relief

To the dull heavy pH'rs rauscd 10y diseases o. the
Head. The sensations after using it are delightful
and invg"rlting. 1t opens and purg"S out al oh
strengthens the glands, and gives d
healthy action To lie nlIrts nitnrtnd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
Read the Certiftcits Of Wholesale Druggists
an 1874


In 1854.
The undersigned, having for many years been ar-
qualntCi with Dr. MARSllAII.S CArARltH and
HEADAcHE SNUFF, and sold it in our wholesale
trade chceriuly state that believe it t" be cida
in every respect to the recommendations given oft
for the cure of Catarrhal Affections, and that it is de-
cdcdly the best article we have known for all
common diseases of the Head.
Burr Perry, Boston, Barnes Park, New York
Reed. Austin Il Co. " A. u II. Sands,
Brown. Lanson II Co. " Stephen Paul X Go.
Reed, Cutler X Co. 4" israel Minor Il Co.
seth " Fuwle. e." Mckr-'ou Il Robbins,
Wilson. FairIunk 4 Cos 4. l.. Scovill ~ Go.
licnshaw Edm;tnts Il Co. NJ. Ward, Close Co.
H. II. Hay. Portland, Me. Bush y Gale,
For sale by al! Druggists. TRY IT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06

Az Newspapers printed in different counties of this
State copy till 9th day Of November.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

must bind my hair with the myrtle bough
And gem il with buds rf white,
And drive this blush from my burning brow,
For somchodyll como to night
AMI while his eye shall discern Il grace
In the braid mud the folded Hover,
tic mus, not find, in my tcll.talc face
The spell ofhis wondrous power.
must don the robe which he fontly calls
~ cloud of enhancing light
And alt whcrcih he mcllowng moonlight falls.
For somchody'll come Tonight
And while tho robes and the place shall seem
but the vcricst freak of chance
'ris sweet to know that his eye will beam
With tcndcrcr, happier glance.
Twas taus | sang when tho years were rew
That lay on my girlish head
And all the flowers that in fancy grew
We're tod with Il golden thread
And somebody came, nnd tho whispers
icnnnot repeat them quite
But know my soul went up in PRAYER,
And somebody's here Tonight
! bush no more al the whispered vow,
Nor sigh IN the soft moonlight;
Ny robe has n tint Of amber now
And Sit Ivy my anthracite;
And tho locks that We'd with glossy wren
llaSc passed to The silver gray
But tho love that deckcd thcm with nowcrs
then
Is Il heller love to day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

"Why, Elizn'! what strange choice for u
Wedding dress Your other dresses arc i'm
very good style and you have n r!cn,y of
them, considering the changes in fashion :;
but u brown silk TO be married in who ever
heard Of such fancy inn girl Of cightccu?"
It's true, aunt, thai, my choice may
seem somewhat somore, but you know very
well that Lam about TO blcomc the wifc of u
poor mechanic, who depends on his daily
labor for support. AS tho wife Of such =
man, must necessarily limit my cxrcnli
turcs to my circumstances, and have
Thought it better to purchase something
which would bo useful for some time to
come than to consult my appearance as a
splendid bride for ono short cvcnipg-.-cs.
pecially rs Tam 10 sec no strangers"
There is something in that. There Is
my Maria's wedding dress. She will never
ENW itngain in The world She had n
white satin, with II lace dress over il. Oh.
she did look beautifully. do admire TO
sec handsome bride"
"Acs il is very we'll for those who can n:,
ford it. But it would he quito absurd :or
me 20 purchase an expensive dress for one,
or even for s ie@ evenings, when, bv ihc
expenditure OF half tie !! oncy, | can pro.
cmc that which will be scryiacab,c Tor some
years. But come, put on your bonuct, and
step over 10 our new house 1t is MI furnish.
ed--at lcast all that is finished; value il
moro highly than should if ii was not so
Near my mothers"
s.sttsE 80 ~ ~
"Thcrc. William has left this small par.
lor this sitting room, and three chambers,
to- finish nt his leisure, when lie is out OF
employment SEQ how everything is ar
arranged; 80 handy for my work"
You don't say you are going to do your
own work."
"Ccrtainly I'do. There is only one mp.
prentice, ami should think il strange If
could not dc MI with case.''
,'My heart, villa. strange fancios YOU
have! TO be sure, j, is well enough if you
Scan bring yos,r mind to it, but thon folks do
SO differently now-a dnys, There Is Maria
8r--sho has moved intoan elegant house, nll
furnished frcmtop to bottom. She kcops
agrcat girl 10 doihc work, and n litlle one
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

THE NEUTRALITY Law Tho sixth sec
lion OF the neutrality law Of the United
States passed in 1918. which, it is alleged
has been violated by the Fcuians in their
demonstration against Canada, contains the
following provisions:
That 'Jf any person shall within tho
territory on Jurisdiction OF the United
states, begin To set on foot, or provide or
prepare the means for any military expcdi-
ton or enterprise, to be carried on from
thence against the territory or dominons of
any foreign prince or State, or of any colo
ny, district OF people, with whom The United
States arc nj peace, every person so offcnd-
ing Shall BE- deemed guilty of high misdc
mcanor, and shall! be fined not exceeding
three thousand dollars. and imprisoned not
more than three years"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

PATRIOTIC TO TIE LAsT.-Ata ball
IN Quitman short time ago, young
Confederate, who had lost his leg in
battlc,chanccd in passing amid the dan
GERS, to put the extremity of his wood
en- substitute upon tho hem of the dress:
of one of the most elegantly attircd
and charming young ladies in the room,
by which her skirt was badly torn.
"Dcar me-" exclaimed nice young
man, whose experience with balls had
never extended beyond the ballroom,
"that awkward fellow has torn your
dress" E'IIas he ? Well, no mattcr;,
the best skirt have is not too good
for carpet for tho hero who has lost
limb IL defence of Dixie"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
Guritulturol.
How Sugar is Made.

nplIpri Ipv iio
ro,l,, ,l,n ,,,;Ii 1 ~ wy o,oP 10
Lnva hann G'i,.. "' ~ ',"e'''''ciy
or ,Lo ho;l;nn Lama'. I;1 ,,.I';,a t''o ""''S
tbn ,,ns nuI io,,La ,,,n,,ol ""'no' "'u
of ,ho ,hons.nIs of ro,s a,,I '.nu .ie",co
which have been attracted ~ ,hom, w.,
the remains of molossos
The few DAYS before work bco;,s = .
kent as a holiday bv Lluclt onI ,rli,o
alike; time even for necessary slann
hrinu l.rl 10 be b1l .C,,r ,I,,, H.,
In rcapjng each cane * taken off with
a h.l;lr as close as possible. To- III. rnn,
cu. into two or ihrcc pieces Of abon, y
yard long, and ,Icn thrown back, TO bn
gathered into bundles by the a,lcndan,
women and children, and carried in bul
I"cE":n'iS 10 tic mill. There it is passed
Hn1"rIr iron or steel rollers, from which 1t
ronre "nL III The iJrm Of Il crushed mass
having ylraIed, however, li,tic morc
lnan iH.! "iJrce--an amount Of waste
"'Mc' It "5 hitherto been found mpos
S'".r !" "mlrEal!y lessen.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

ASHES AS A MANURE Unlcached
ashes, in my humble opinion is of far
moro value than many people imagine
l have used ashes as manure since T :.
commenced farming, and so satisfied am
| Of their fertiliGing valne thatI would
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

| io wall ana tcrl 81 ,
| bcnrii!i,!iy, nro,,isn vnri -, o" Nv ~ '"
.licr ht,shonI H. ,.n,',,,, ,,..
nolY |. he wr.,,l,,. !, '""'"' - "'
ooh! Inc X vr,,, wr,j' ,w n, ,.
rol mnrh mon,ic|, ~ ,a. ,,, ~ uocS NOT
will in time. lie hoS n,home,nl I,i,H,ro H., ~
,ntcrcs, RrsIrs N,rin ,,,. Ill "Vtt''lS i'' az
married. f. mrc1,n,,ic u',;r Ia "I"'" ''",c
hard and ,McE mi ,hai,. c,,,,I"; ~ ~
rccolly.;r ,I,r, orn o,,,ns',I ,.nt
| / womb mo, Vii, ~ Inir, ~ Dl'H ~
do tL;n,; r,a, Cor ,,aIn.D ooin ~ ~
xo,,, nr",i,, r,.,;i,. i.,'.S3 'nN'' ioF 'he
! lii,In ,itrrrrni rn:,}n,; ;; i'''' i''""o
"Dh nnn, yn,,.n n,,. ,,,,,.
vet ,o lr.rr ,hn, \ r,n,,o I,,,, iH'v
| WHEELER II ,ro.r,cn,i'",I i.',I "i,''!o"
sou lqn.Is wIrt,.Dr;, ,,y1,, ~, - ~. "'I.'',
brown az ~ mi, l'. i%,,, !,
| tc lin. You "ms 49,, 'o,,.',tt.,,,',',,f' ''i'i
Wil(ium ana hn., bin,s srn,,yn,,' Mn
not ,i.irk Of Li. Lorl L,,u,i, ami,.s
,cL intrIii,n,, cn,,,,t",,' IN '',2
| h,nu@rl .r2n ,.,,,,"',,'''mr ~
como. YOU do.,'t yny nmvtIiI~ nh",.t,my ~,
! ni,ure-nnd y.ur r,i,4t t,n r,v ,,ir, ,ln'c,,'
"Oh your ftu,i;;uc is Vel uo,,L
| The less you have he icss,oa Will Anyc /,
take care Of Won know
eyes, We could not &C., much furniture.
] insisted upon William taking ,he money.
Which my grand ao'hcr lyi INC, to pay OF
Ills place, in order 10 bcg.n cyen in the
| woi!i We both have such Il horror Of lglu
! that We are determined never to incur ary.
if sc can possibly help it. Sec what ulco
press for bed clothes this is
"Why, what quantity OF bcl and tai,o
linen! 1t is really nice too. You have
more than my Maria has, declare"
"lcs- always want M abuu,inncc Of
such things Thi@ drawer is filed viii,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

PA83iNG AwNY--Fo The 1ra,h Of
General scott We must add that OF Gen
crnl Ca$s and Mr. ica,on Gate Of Gale
& Soaton, WashingtoM' These three
octoSrnarianS have filled an important
place in tho history of,hc United States,
and they have passed to their final ac
count wiihn q few days Of each other
They were prominent cltiHrnS whom Jcr
Irrson was President, and reached their
highest influence IL Jack ,on a,nlinis,ra
tiou. NrrlIY, they were otn past ecne.
ration the last o! multitude Of grea,
lAvu who !iW.gishpa with them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
is not Fate that intorvcncs,

1t is not Fate that intorvcncs,
! And ncishcrss sschnrgc Time nor change;
But merely that great Power and strange
Which rules MS whcrcsoc'cr we range,
And gives the strength to flee these scenes,
And from the past my spirit wcans.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
1)octru.
ron SEi; HERALD
L. H'N' II u " ~ I'D
\ FAREWF Fill.
Hi CLARA V. pARGAS.


How weary Of our happiness
JIG might have been if We were we'd"
ANON.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

The PoRK DIsEAsE.-A Western
lettcr-writer says the pork disease has.
appeared in Marion, Linn county,.
Iowa Awholc family, consisting of
eight or ten persons, was taken sick,
and after an investigation it was found
that they had been eating dried and
smoked ham, in its raw state, as dried
beef is eaten The physicians, who
were called III at once, decided that
their illness was due to trichinosis.
One member of the family died on
Friday and one on Saturday, and at
tho time of writing three moro were
III Il dangerous state, while three olh-
crs wore apparently convalescing.
Before death the Victims became
bloatcd in the limbs, face and neck.
They would throw up bloody mueus,
and they died dclirious.
The symptoms here given arc not
those ascribcd to trichinosis, and it
may be remarked that the jack-leg
doctors Of the far west arc not the,
most reliable authority on subjects per-
tanning to the science and practice of
medicine. The lottor-writor seems to
attribute the dclirious death of the vo-
racious family to an obstinate and will
tul persistence in throwing up bloody
mucus. he says, "Ihey ,oouM throw
up bloody mucus, and they died de-
lirious."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

But merely that great Power and strange
Which rules Ms whcrcsoccr we range,
And gives the strength to flee these scenes,
And from the past my spirit wcans.
Yes, weary Of our happiness
We yet might bc If VIC were we'd
And tho your heart and mine has blcd
Ger vanished hopes and Visions fed
Here let us part ! lie this carcSs
The last that even Love shall bless
TIE SOLDIERS REVENGE, A. D. 1855.
DY THEODORE TILToH
Ihis golden legend first was told
Mhoh SwcdcS anil Danes were foes Of old
Ono morn tho Swclcs gave way 80 soon
Tho battle ended at the noon.
Two foes lay swtltcring on the sand,
Each wounded by the others hand.
The Swcdc exclaimed, 80 day accurst,
That sees a soldier die of thirst -
Thc Dano replied, with anguish wruna,
:My wafer flask shall cool thy tongue
~ nilcd II at amoGntnin. spring
prink thouto Denmark and the King
"Bnt precious loss if any drips
SO hold it steady to thy lips -
The Swcdc replied. "If thee kill,
Ehy ftnsk is mine to drink my lill !"
Then, drawing poniard from his sirth,
lie struck blow, but stabbed the earth.
The Dane exclaimed 40 wrctchcl Swcdc
How dost thou Try 80 base u deed
by Heaven take revenge, q knnvc!r
Then, snatching back The flask hn gave,
Thirst thou" he cried, "whilc shall uuaf
thy throat shah swallow only half!
"l'ut curse thy loss, O bastard soul
! meant TO bid ihcc drink shr Whole"
rho King Of Denmark overheard
And smiling ut tho deed and wore
Proclaimed il sight Of all his train
81 duo thee knight, y noble Dane -
uprosc noise Of Danish cheers
Heard yet through twice II hundred years.
So every hero hath reward -
~, A,San, NJ OK tho l.orL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
As back upon q troubled sea

AS back upon troubled sea
The stormitosscd mariner may gaze,
And fold his hands in mute amaze,
And silent offer thanks and praise
So may stand when far from thee,
All passion past-hcart whole, and free.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

The fNh and sixth volumes oi the
German translation Of Byron, by Otto
Gilaomcstcr have just appeared, con.
timing don Juan
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

~ French chemist has discovered o..
new process of ombalming, which dis
pcnses with mutilations, indiscretions,
manipulations, and all other horrible
details of Ganncis system of cmbalm-
ing. Audigcr's system (sucl is the
namc of the modc) consists in pouring
down the corps's throat two glasses Of
this liquid (whose composition is still
secret tho operation lasts twonty nlin-
utos in two or threc months tho
corpse becomes stone. Experiments
have been made with the new meth cd
at Marscilles and Algoirs, in tho pub
lie hospitals, with uncquivocal success.
The now method will cost only $50.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-23
Union District Agricultural Fair
81 miles north of West Liberty.

We wish to cali the attention of the
many readers of the ADVERTISER, to
the fact, that our Annual Fair will be
held on the 26th, 9th and 28th days Of
September next-that efforts are being
made to cause the exhibition in all the
different departments to far excel any
former effort of the Society. Over one
stock. sains s the track bsSiIdins hsiis,
&c. Whether the money and the nee
essary time shall be properly expended
or wasted, depends very much upon the
action of the hundreds or might say
thousands, who viii attend the Fair this
fall. The managers are striving to do
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-23
Who are TheyP.

Amonx the arrivals in our town since
our last issue was that of the new Col
lector ana the new Assessor Of this Dis
trict. They arrived via the johnson ex-
prses GspA .depsrtsd before the people
could baR3izssthe magnitude of theevent.
Mr.. Jake Stewart, of Davenport, the
Collector, and stewart ofthe small john
ron craft Of this District, appeared to be
hunting for man similar to himself, to
nut In place Of the Republican who had
besn ccllscting the internal revenue OF
this county. We understand that after
diligent inquiry, he could find no one
~. ha61 heen. the man he was looking
Ybr." He did not live here, and had not
been. here. Of, II he had been here, he
~ Us disguised that people did not
know. hiAs Some thought, ffOm the de-
scription he gave, that he was inquiri1g
MfsH: Clay Dean; others supposed he
~ looking for Mrs. Surratt. But he
inlbffded them that he was hunting for
d sstohnson Republican" b man who
vas'siruoe3d to have been soldier
10 ore here had seen such man. But
I6en Mr.. Stewart said the man he
.Yanted was opposed to Hiram Price and
Congress, and u @vor Of johnson and
free whiskey. some were sure they saw
him vdshihgi bottles for the Knights Of
TIA Golden, Circle, and carrying the flag
III TIE "H0ss Marines" Not finding
the rnlIk lie wanted, but finding John.
- NApublicazis'' g scarce ~ Methodist
infldels, or black white men, he held q
consultation with the Democrats to see
WHetAAr s<bev, OeulA not tel him where
~ t00id o3SE s man. that Wonld sAhawel
hjoVoqnse. Whether he suCeesdSd In
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-23

as TROTTING MATCH.-The great trot-
ting match between "Bashaw Junior"
owned by Piatt & Starr of Upton, and
driven by w. S. Starr of same place, and
''Sam Kirkwood," owned by H. Comp
ton of Muscatine, and driven by G.. G..
Clarke of same place, came off on the
18th inst, on the Olinda Park Course at
Muscatine. The horses went at 3. Is d.
M, for purse of $4,000.
First Heat-They got the word at the
second attempt and went at an even
start. Kfrkwood trotting finely won
the heat in 2.35l. Bashaw Jr. being al
most distanced.
Second Hc0t-Two to one was offered
on Kirkwood, and many thought Ba-
shaw il. had no show, but the result
demonstrated that he still had some trot
left, for in spite of all the tremendous
brushes Of Kirkwood and his running
on the turns, Bashaw Jr. won without a
skip or a break in 2.344.
Third Heat.-The horses got the word
with Bashaw Jr. little behind and un-
steady, and before he reached the turn
he left his feet when KirkWOod took the
pole SO soon az to cause the driver Of
Bashaw Jr. to check his horse. Bashaw
Jr. was little unsteady throughout, land
Kirkwood trotting well crossed the score
about two lengths ahead. The driver Of
Bashaw Jr. claimed distance on &C.
count of foul driving by the driver oil
Kirkwood; but the Judges called it q
dead heat. Time, 1891.
Fourth Hedt.-This was close and ex.
citing, both horses trotting we'll. Kirk.
wood winning in 2.38.
Fifth Hent.-This, if possible, was
closer than the previous one; Bashaw
crossing the score, q length ahead, in
1881.
iSirth Heat friends of Bashaw
Jr. knowing his game and lasting quail.
tiles, now felt confident of winning, mol
was their confidence misplaced, for he
beat Kirkw0od home without a skip, In
2.383. .t..s4..... SIS.
Everybody were satisfied that they
had seen . splendid race, between thu
two best stations in the State, and thu
days sport ended with Kelly and other,
'hugging the Muscatine greenbacks. )"
|
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-23
MARRIED..

On the morning of the 10Th inst, ct the resi-
dence Of Mrs. s. G. Hammond, by Rev. d. 8.
Altman, Pastor of the Lutheran Church, Mr..
CHARLES HAMMOND Of Upton, and Miss ANNA
KIRBY, Of TOwanda, Bradford co., Pa.
May peace and prosperity attend them In life,
and q happy Immortality be theirs, in eternity.
h. PASTOR.
CHARLES has been for long time sowing his
Wild OATS and has at last harvested good, Jnlr,
heavy CROP We hope that his new relation will
De as productive Of happiness as his business
has been productive Of greenbacks, fine spe-
cimen OF which we have just received He has
gone East, and will bring back with him new
stock Of goods, which he viii sell at the old
stand. at greatly reduced prices, nom the fact
that his expenses will be much less than here
tofore, as he intends boarding 1t home.
On the 18th inst, at the residence Of ana by
Rev. ], W. Kynett, Mr.. WV. w. SWEET and
Miss NANCY j.. MCLANE; all Of Cedar county.
We wish the happy couple JOY unspeakable,
an everlasting abundance OF worldly comforts,
and finally . home with the blessed. !. +