davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08

1@- -Matrimony is hot buekwheat
cakes, warm beds. comfortable slip
pers, smoking coffee, red lips, round
arms, kind words, shirts exulting in
buttons, redeemed stockings, boot
jacks, hsppiness &C., etc, Hurrah
Single blessedness is shoet.iron
quilts, blue.noscs, frosty, rooms, ice in
the pitcher, unregcncratcd linen heel
tess socks, coffee sweetened with
liciclcs, guttapercha biscuits, habby
steaks, dull razors, corns, coughs, col
les rhubarb. misery, &c, otc., Ug6.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08
OXFORD, OHIO,

We find the following article, oon
cerning the Western Female Semina-
ry ut Oxford, Ohio, in the Cincinnati
Gdzette. Three yOung ladies from
Jonesborough are now members o.
this sohool--viz: Miss Bette Lucky
daughter Of Chancellor Lucky, Miss
Sophia N. Cunningham, daughter o.
DR.. s. B. Cunningham, ard Miss Glars
Drake, daughter Of ROy. DR.. Drake
The article will be found Of consider
able interest by our roadors;
rHE WESTERN FEMALE sEMINARY--THI
ISsrITUTIoN--IT CONDITION
~ aes AND PROSPECTS,
tcor..ponA.us. Of iho cinslsnAii G.a'lis.l
OxFoRD, OHIo, Dec. 26.-Have you
heard of the Western Female Semi
naryl Doubtless you have; but leI
me tell the readers, OF the Gazette
something about the institution
what II is, what II is doing and what
are its prospects, The original build
ing was, as you know, destroyed BY
FIRE. That was regarded as a great
calamity. II 20 appeared, bnt Il wai
really good Job that King Fire dit
when he reduced the building TO 9
heap Of ruins II was very poorly
planned and wrotchedly CONSTRUCTED
and could never have been made ei
lher comfortable or convenient Al
the moment when everything looked
dark, live men took bold Of the enter
prise, and, In The early days Of Oh,
war, whom labor was cheap, q new
building was constructed at q cost o
about $4,000, which could not nov
be erected for less than $500, ,000,--
This, too, is ono Of the finest build
ings Of tbe kind in the country thor
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08
Grovesteen & Co.
Piano Forte Manufacturers
400 Byodd,cdu NeC York.

THESE PIANOS received the Highest Award
L Of Merritt at the WOrldI Fair, over the best
makers from London, Paris, Germany, tho
cities Of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston,; also, the Gold Medal at ths A.
merieda Inihtife, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE
YEARSlI Our Pianos contain the French
Grand Action, Harp Pedal, 0verstrDng Bass,
Full Iron Frame, and sll Modern Improve
mentS. Every instrument rarrsHtsd FIVE
years Made under The supervision Of Mr.. J.
II. GRovESTEEN, who has practical ex-
perience OF over thlrtyhvs years, and Is the
maker Of over slebsa hOSsaHd piano tortes. Our
facilities for manufacturing enable US to sell
these instruments from 800 $500 cheaper
than any 6rst class piano forte,
fauglT--ls66-2yHkP At.fA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08
The Tennaaaae Mational Bank

The Tennessee National Bank.
There has been not o little Autter
among Ourstinanciors over the fact
that committee from the State Leg
isiature was in town With sight drafts
upon the Tennessee National Bank
for sblS,500 This bank is a State
fiscal agency, and as such the Treasu-
rer had deposited with it the State
School Fund, amounting to this sum.
This enormous draft was Yesterday
promptly met, without assistance
(though tendered) from any banking
house inthe city.
The Committee, otter, receiving
their funds, took 4 look into tho
books, at The einyitation of it's Presi.
dent, Mr.. Rutter, and presented him
with tho following Gathering testimo-
NAL % #3S A
The undersigned Committee of tho
State OF Tennessee having been dele
gated to examine the affairs Of tho
Fiscal Agent for West Tennessee, the
Tennessee National Bank, with re-
gard to the safety Of tho public mon
eys deposited in said bank, take pleas
ure in saying they have been met
with Q promptneSs on the part Of the
managers Of that bank truly CON-
mendable. They have met our de-
mands, and we have no hesitancy in
saying that we eregard the bank safe,
and trust it may continue TO do a
prosperous and profitable business.
II has our best wishes for its success,
and we shall take an early occasion
topresent tho subject to the Legisla-
ture In most favorable light.
re W. BossoN,
.a a7@ c wm w. SPENCE
yis Gle W. Y! ELLrorr,
ls sf @ JoHN NORMAN,
q Memphis, Dec 10, 1855.
Fhisis triumph which the officers
and friends Of thesbank may well feel
proud Of. IL will strengthen the con
fdence in every National Bank in tho
city. We doubt if everra bank in
this country met such an enormous
draft SO successfullya As will be
seen, by an advertisement in another
column, the Tennessee National con-
tinucs TO hold the fiscal agency for
this part Of the State Mempkis Post.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08

" One Thomas Cook announces
10 the world that be Is q new Messiah
and has located the Kingdom OF
Heaven AZ Berlin Heights, Erie
County, Ohio.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08
Msndenhall'S Improved.
PATENT SELF - ACTING
Hand Loom!

II TWEAyE5 FROM EldHTFEH 10 THIRTY yaras
VI of eocdl rar taI. II b. fua by hand o. power
Aar Dsl.sn tat sah lnfa aerSnk can uesTs. II can
" shaassd fsn one Elnd of eolh % an1ihsr n Az
mlanIll, 0ass dIn4Iag IN = saouNh. Ths toom hns
l.is, III y parties IN ma6y pars n Kasi fssnssSss.
- who1 ~ ~ II flfIrtd - VII fafsfto fheul-
~ fHnlp1isl, iseul - p.rlisgl.n, sdlfr.l,
% ~ YKRGfk POOL.
ptilih Ch1inncc1a, fsun.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08

B~A, female has been, born IN La
Crosse, Wisconsin with two perfect
tongues. leshe lives aud ma. ries, wont
her husband catch il.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08

BD- Andrew Johnson mado the
Rebels believe 10 1860 that he was
with them and for them, by going for
Breckinridge, hois now making them
believe be is for them by going against
Congress. The first time no fooled
them, and this time he will fail thom.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08

,tcj- Judge Caldwell, Of Texas, men,
Der Of the Philadelphia Convection.
made speech at Anderson. BY special
Appointment, during the session ofoourt
urging tho extension Of suffrage 10 be-
groes. @ tfis
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08

hIsOl MISS
AGNES PERRY, ~
and many others, whose high standing In tho
profession gives the stamp Of tfuthfulness to
their intelligent and genuine approval.
The Beautiful Lucille Western says:---
find that the T" Email produces all the
brilliancy Of rouge and lily.white, with the
great and peculiar advantage Of total harm
leSsness. II really adds to the softneaS and
heAnty Of the skin. 4, .5csr ,ls i
The Magnificent Vestvali sayS:-- tg, .
have suffered so much from the various
white lotions, &C., which my theatrical pro-
iesSion obligeS me to use, that consider IL
a perfect benefaction 10 Gnd a preparation
which gives the necessary Whiteness 10 the
skin, and leaves the skin cool ard smooth.
Miss Maggie Mitchell says;---
have tried the skin bpautife., "IiEmail
de PAEls,p and found that It instantly i'm
partsa natural bloOm ana freshness TO the
compilation. t1}s ast if.rf
"Jared's Emai.. de Paris Is used az deli
cate beaaliher, Of the skin for Theatre Sa-
loon or Ball Room, blythe most refined and
scrupulouS ladies' producing all the besu,i-
fying effects Of Ionge and lily-white, without
their vulgar glare or injury to the skin.
. Seld BY all 6rst-slass Druggists, Perfu-
merS and Ladies' Hair Dressers. i3.4
L. Isabeau, s22 Broadway Demas Barnes
I Co., and r. @. Wells 4 CO., New York, and
Engine Jonin, Ill South Tenth street, and
Johnston, Holloway b Cowden, Philadelphia,
Agents. rf aa.ss. .-l
JARED 4 RENE, General Agents and In
portsrS, N. \. [poy23 ls66mos6.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08


6t- The rebel General Sterling Price,
wIfe, son and daughter, have arrived
OF the Southern Hotel, 81. Louis, from
Mexico, The 81. Louis Times proposes
that q committee Of friends ahalI ''caIl
upon the General and inquire whether
be will accept pardon" t
erNapoleOn announces semi.ofi-
eiRlly bis intention to withdraw the
entire force In MsxiIo' amounting 70
$1,000 men and 1000 horses, early in
March. The tone Of Stewards dis
patches 10 the French Government 10
bitterly commented on by the Partisan
press, and causesi III feeling and excite.
ment among the people.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08
THE UNION FLAG,
JOHesbOro', Tenn. Fcb'y. 5, 1867, |
Ct. E. GRISHAM- !
EDITOR AND PROPRiETOR.
Terms.

b6r The UNIos FLLo win bs pnblisbed
every Friday Morning, on tho following
terms ~ --'-7 -
( One copyr par year. 50 90
.5lz. Six months, 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CLURs.
To Club Of Five subscribers, each, 50 rs
TO Club Of Ten subscribers, each, 2 so
To Club Of Twenty subscribers, each, 2 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CAsm.
Terms Of Advertising. 4s
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08

These two lines, which look 90 solemn,
We're Just puI hsrs 70 CIV out ibis column
CoLLiSs.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-08
JULES JARED'S u y
I" EMAIL DE PARIS
the NEW BEAuTIFYER OF TIE sKlN.
7RMIH0HIlTS FRON VELEBRlTVD LADIES'

This secret Of beautifying the skin being
known only to Nessrs Jared L Rene, they
hohOFaly state that II differs from all other
Preparations. II gives to the most harsh aud
frsckled skin both the texture and color OF
whether appearing as frecRles, tan, morphew,
moth, or blAck-worm specks, and is espeei-
ally successful in smOOththing out the marks
left by SMALL Pox. N ~~
The aReOts OfHL'Email dc Parisp most
confidently submit 70 the public the earnest
endorsements Of such distinguished ladles as
SIGEORA RISToRI, NILE RELlClTA VEST
VALI, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL. Mrs.
D. r, BOWERS, LUCILLE IVES.
TERN, Mdm'e PONISI, Mrs. EN-
MA WALLRR, ,LUCYRUSH-
TON 0N,NOEMIEDEMAR-
GUERlTTES, Miss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
DIED.

MCGRIF FAT the residence of his
father, in this city at 81 O'Clock on the
morning of the 23d of January, after lin
gering illness, PERRY NJ. MCGRIFF, aged u
years.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of his parents. on Gum Street,
between Water and First Streets, at 2
o'clock pm. on Friday, 18th inst, which
the friends of the family will please at
tend without further notice. [ian2 DIT
The deceased has for some time been
fully aware that his days were few, being
afflicted with that incurable disease, con-
sumption, and during his illness made
preparations to meet his Saviour, in whom
he had strong faith and full confidence.
He retained his faculties unimpaired to
the moment OF his death, and expressed
his willingness to depart and be with the
blessed Saviour-a most precious consola-
ton to his parents and friends in the hour
of their deepest grief.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24

discussion Of which it is necessary for
public men TO rise above party
There are better arguments to bring
against a measure than the assertion
that it will destroy the prestige of a
party, and there may, possibly, be a
better argument against Cabinet
Minister than he is a satellite of
ANDREW JOHNSON" i-.4
Your correspondent does not pro-
fess to understand, fully, all the COM
plications of our National debt and
currency, but he has learned as little
from TRADES against a financier of
whom the people of Indiana were.
wont to be proud, as from the Chloe
taw jargon perpetrrted on the other
side by the Clown Of Fort Wayne, the
minimum of-sense- and maximum Of
gal" -yclept, the gentleman from
Allen County" MARK TAPLY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
Death of n. z. Willis.

We announced, yesterday, the death
of NATHANIEL PARKER WILLIS, one
of the most distinguished of our
American authors. He has been for
some time in feeble health, and his
death does not come unexpected.
He was a son of NATHANIEL WILL
LIS, printer and editor of some note,
the founder ofthe Boston Recorder, the
oldest religious journal in the world.
His grandfather was also printer and
editor, the publisher of the Lndepead-
ent Chronicle, leading political pa
per of Boston, during the Revolution
airy war; he was one of the famous Tea
Party" which threw the Tea cargo
overheard; and afterwards removed to
Ohio, where he was for several years
State Printer. n. p. WILLIS was born
in 1907, at Portland, Maine; student
Of Phillips Academy, and graduate
of Yale College, where he wrote some
Of his religious poems, which gave
him early prominence as an author.
The greater portion of his life was de-
voted to editorial duties in various
newspaper enterprises, the most i'm
portant and successfulaof which was
his last, The Home Journal. s.
He made three visits to Europe,
which were the foundation of num-
Der of his most popular publications.
He was fertile and versatile writer,
and leaves behind hima large number
of works, chiefly on travel, literary
and artistic subjects. His earliest
writings his Sacred Poems will
most probably stand the test of time
and give him reputation after most
of his prose works are forgotten.
The Louisville Journal has long
article on his death, probably from
the pen of his old friend and brother
poet, GEO. D. PRENTICE, closing as
follows:
Farewell, Willis! AS the Hebrew girl, by
her loved river, sits and listens to it's mel
ancholy wall, mourning for glories long
since faded, so sit we tonight by thy fresh
made grave, and mourn for one who was
the magic musician whose lightest strain
stirred our rugged nature, and softened it's
stern chords, until only harmony-soft,
sweet, delicious harmony-flled our soul.
Willis, Farewell!
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
A LOYAL Meeting.

The citizens of Butler County,
Kentucky, on Green River, we're,
during the war, noted for the prompt
ness with which they responded to
the call of the Government for troops
to defend the life of the nation.
Probably no county in the North sent
greater proportion of its population
to the Union army. It could hardly
be otherwise than that these men,
who had proved their devoted 10y
atty in the hour Of extreme peril,
should be true to the Government on
the return of peace. We have re-
ceived the proceedings of a large
Union meeting held at Morgantown
ON the Nth inst, attended by
the prominent men of the county, at
which long list of delegates was ap-
pointed to attend the Union Conven
ton at Frankfort, and the following
resolutions were passed, which have
the ring of true patriotism. There is
nothing bogus about the loyalty of
the Butler County Union men. ~s
Resolued, That the doctrine now
inculcated by the so-called Democra-
Icy, (namely: that the people of
State or. States may engage, in war
against the Government for number
of years. and yet be entitled to all the
rights and privileges of those remain
ing loyal, at any time they may choose
to surrender is doctrine too mon
strOus to be countenanced by an or
der-loving people. 1t is subversive
of all correct principles of good gov
eminent. 1tseneourages treason and
discourages loyalty
Resolved, That the inhabitants of
the States lately waring against the
Government, who, at great sacrifice
and risk, remained true to the Flag
Nofour forefathers, when all else was
faithless and black with treason,
should be protected at any cost by
our present glorious and patriotic
Congress. e5e
ResolUed, That treason should be
made odious, and that, In controlling
and administering the Government,
traitors should take back seats-if
any. s SEP
Resolved, That the General Govern
ment, in all its departments and deal
ings, should be, to the oppressed and
prosecuted loyalists of the South, as
the shadow Of a great rock in weary
land
Resol0ed, That it is for Congress to
say when the people, lately in arms
against the Government, should be
entitled to representation in Congress;
and the selection of persons prominent
in the cause of rebellion as Represen-
tatives in Congress, is direct insult
to the loyal men Of the nation, and is
the best of evidence that such people
ought not to be represented in Con-
gress. TFCG EHf
RESOLVED, That when the Constitu-
ton speaks of representation, it means
representation of loyalty; and that
our forefathers never intended trea-a
son to be represented in Congress, nor
traitors to be admitted therein
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
STATE ITEMS.

M. Hannaman, of Indianapolis, says
e is no reasonable probability that the
nent of the extra bounty will be made
re the first of April, 1867.
ter the failure of the Exchange Bank,
reencastle, Keightby's Bank, at that
:, was subjected to a heavy run. 1t
the pressure.
e Vincehnes girls now go to balls in
o dresses, white aprons, minus crino-
and refuse to allow the young men to
npany them either to or from the
e. ...--
2 Seymour Times says that nearly all
9 persons arrested in that place on
barge of robbing the freight trains on
Jacksonville Railroad were acquitted.
eresting revivals of religion are in
'ess at the two Methodist churches at
Wayne.
- Trustees of the sinking fund have
ID over the property, books and
of that institution to the Auditor of
Z: Montgomery, of Owen County. did
Ike a saloon in his neighborhood. and
dingly demolished it. He was tried
e Common Pleas Court and fined
five dollars. $50.
lie Moses and Leonard Warner were
ing hogs, in Noble County, one of the
wa5seH aas ~ e.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
The New Daily.

The first number of the new daily
paper, the Sentinel On-the- Border, A.
S. KIERoLF & Brother proprietors,
made its appearance yesterday. It is
in folio form, smaller in size than
the Courier In the Salutatory, the
editor says:
Politically, the Sentinel will zealously adj
yocate the true interests of the West and
South against the sgrasping, pur1tanical,
domineering, self-rfghteous, high protect
i've and highly destructive policy so long
pursued by the five New England States,
which, vampite like, feed upon the hearts
blood OF the nation. We shall exhibit, in
these columns, how the toiling masses of
the great valleys of the Ohio and Missis-
| sippi are required to pay tribute to the Ma
hobs of the East for every thread in each
mans coat, for every yard of yarn on each
mans foot, for every pound of food in his
house, for every peg in his boot, for every
comfort about his home. Believing that
the interests of the people of the West and
South are similar and sympathetic, we
shall urge union of sentiment, and a
strong political alliance between them for
the accomplishment of their equality as
States and citizens.
The Sentinel will sustain the great I'M
derlying principle of American liberty
STATE SOVEREIGNTY, in all its rights by
the Federal Constitution reserved to the
States or the people thereof
We shall oppose with zeal the further
leadership Of the "whited sepulchres" of
the Democratic party, known as the pol
icy Dodgers" believing that, if Democracy
is right, it is right to proclaim it every
where and under all circumstances, and
bear its banner forward boldly and fear
lessly.
While we must strongly oppose the
political spirit of the Sentinel on-thc-
Border, in so far as it is " devoted to
the interests of the city of Evans
Vile, we wish it success. Nothing
does more for the material interests
of city, at home and abroad, than a
well conducted and interesting news
paper; and if Evansville can sustain
in vigorous life all the dailies now be-
ing published, it will be but another
evidence of its prosperity and com
mercial Importance The new paper is
entitled to fair and impartial trial.
and if found worthy, should receive
its proper share of the patronage of
the public.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
The Political Sentiments

OF the JOURNAL are SO well known that
it is necessary for us only to allude to our
position. We will continue, as heretofore,
to labor for the interests and principles of
the Union Party of the country, that or
ganization under whose administration of
affairs the Nation was brought successfully
through the war. The editors, having
served their country in the army, will con-
t1nue to advocate the principles for which
they, in common with the hundreds of
thousands of the GRAND ARMY Or THE
REPUBLIC, fought, and the JOURNAL
will always be found the SOLDIERS Or
GAN, Err- 20
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
Now is the Time for Clubs !
THE EVANSVILLE WEEKLY
JOURNAL

Has been published for TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS, and has, Outing that time, been
recognized as the leading paper in this
section of the country. It's circulation, m
f1uence, and value as an advocate of the
Interests of the people were never greater
than now.
II has lately been enlarged and much
improved in its appearance, and its edito-
rial force has been doubled within the last
few months, thus enabling us to furnish
our readers newspaper of greater merit
and interest. Ri .... sno
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24

On the second page we publish a.
letter from a Cincinnati correspond
ent; also an article on the American
Contributions to the Paris Exhibi-
ton. On the sixth page is the first
part of new Story.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
The News Department

Will be kept up with full interest. The
w EEKLY will contain the LATEST
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES up to the
hour of going to press. A full summary of
the NEWS OF THE WEEK, and a collec-
ton of interesting STATE ITEMS, will be
given in each issue.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
The Agricultural Department

Of the JOURNAL will be in charge of a
competent editor, and will add much to
the interest of the paper. We design to
make the WEEKLY especially valuable
to sthe FARMERS. Our correspondents
will keep us regularly advised OF the con-
dition of the CROPS in all sections OF the
country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24

NIBLACK made speech in Con-
gress yesterday morning after an
entire night session, talking against
time True to his consistent record
it was in favor Of traitors, and against
applying the test of loyalty to the
Federal Courts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
A Family Newspaper.

We design to make the JOURNAL, in
all respects, a FIRST-CLASS FAMILY
PAPER, suited to the interests and tastes
of both young and old. In addition to the
features above referred to, it will contain
a STORY in every issue, summary of
events in the Literary, Religious, and
Scientific world, Editorials on Current
Topics, choice Poetry, etc., etc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
AS a Commercial Paper,

We will make it without q superior in the
country. Full telegraphic MARKET RE-
PORTS, special reviews of the MARKETS
of NEW YORK, NEW ORLEANS, and
CINCINNATI, a carefully prepared weekly
review of the EVANSVILLE MARKET,
and commercial intelligence from all sec
tons of the country, will be gwen in each
weekly issue.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
The Correspondence

VIII be special feature of the WEEKLY.
A correspondent will be employed in
EVERY COUNTY of the First District
One of the editorial corps win remain at
INDIANAPOLIS during the session of the
LEGISLATURE, and keep our readers
fully advised of its proceedings. Ne hope
to furnish Weekly Letter from WASH
INGTGN CITY during the CONGRESS
SIGNAL TERM m. 80 t...
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24

frightened animals ran between the legs Of
Moses tripping him and discharging the
gun. hooting his brother through the
body md killing him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-24
MARRIED.

HAMLIN-MURRAY Wednesday,
23d inst, by Rev. c.. N. Sims, JAMES A.
HAMLIN, of Melmore, Ohio, to Miss HAT
TIE A. MURRAY, of Oberlin, Ohio.