davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-09
Mehiitall 'C'aras.

nk. II + WIfHEKsfoUN, Sur
~ xeoo AM Pi,sirtin, Marshall, T-z.s.
ofFicE--ios the present, Al Sears a
Wliherspounr Dug S'ote.
JUS q '65 n45
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
DIED.


July 2ith, at ol8 o'clock a. m, J. MALcou oinsoy.
Ned months and days, the only son Of Martha j.,
and 0ouyerneur W. Gibson, 10y
Funeral will take place from his f.tbef's resi-.
denee, 80 18th street, between II aud streets,
h4 o'clock, p m, today. .r'
Suddenly, at Rock Island, Illinois, on the morning
Of the 10th Instant Rev. HERvRr H. HAY.s formerly
T6e relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funera at his late residence 465 sixth
street, q. two o'clock this afternoon. :
OF Pnsumonia, on the l2th instant, At Bethanv
Centre, ". Y, RLtJAH HBRRcK, in the 7sth year cf
his age.
The deceased was an old and prominent citizen
Of Bethany, In which town he had resided siuee
1918. He was q native Of Massachusetts,, but re.
moved with his father from that State TO Vermont,
emigratng from Vermont to Geneses county. He
was man Of much Intelligence and force Of chirac
ter, who read, thought, and acted for himself Few
person. were more kind and eonsiderate Ia ihBr
dealings with others, or more generally esteemed
BY their neighbors.
Bis manners were siuguiarly cordial aud genial,
and he will be remembered and lameuted by a host
Of family and personal friends. He left but one
child, George r. H.rriek, Esq OF washin ngtou.--
Batavia, ~ ~ Spirit Of Re Times.
Al cnnburns, wsshis stOn, D. c, on the 9Th met,
CHARLES HINaT. infant son of General Charles H.,
| and Augusta r. Tompkins.
The funeral will take place fSom the church Of the
Epiphany, tbis (Thurtday) evening, at o o'clock.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
HOW SHOULD WARRINGTON BE
GOVERNED?

This is a question which addresses itself
to the thoughtful and rejecting people Of
this city. Some advocate the surrender Of
the charter, and contend that Congress
should assume supreme control Of our
local affairs, and that the city at least
should be governed by commissioners ap-
pointed by Congress. As the question
now stands we are not prepared to advc-
cate the adoption of any particular propc-
stion, though we confess we incline to the
view that Washington would be better
governed by commission than it possibly
can be under the plan Of a municipal gov
ernment.
There are reasons which induce us to
accept this view of the matter which we
will proceed to mention. In the first place,
if this system Of government were adopted
Congress would appropriate more money
for improvements Of the city than it will
ever do under the present plan. As it Is
now, there is division Of jurisdiction o.
authority, and the government Of this Dis
trict is sort Of nondescript concern, IN
like anything which can be found in an,
other part Of the land. There is now sucl
a dividing up Of agencies and powers tina
nothing effective is done. For instance
the avenues are under the supervision @
the General Government, and the street
are turned over to the municipality; ther
is, in fact, such division OF authority il
respect to many local matters Of this sor
that nothing by way Of improvement il
done which ought to be done.
Some months ago we made inquiry o
the parties who knew just how mucl
money had been appropriated by the Ma
tional Government 10 improve this cit,
proper, and we learned that the entir
amount set apart for publicuse, outside Q
what has been appropriated for the publ
buildings and public reservations, is les
than 100000. Now, if the nation wa
made responsible for all improvements il
this city, as its founders intended it shoul
be, this state Of things would not have eS
listed. We go for making this city Al
honor and credit to the nation; and +
do it Congress must govern it, and it mus
appropriate money in this behalf W,
shall have more to say upon this question
hereafter.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

Mrs. DR. WALKERS Bloomer dress ex-
cites the attention Of Paris, where the lady
is at present. but another female who car.
ries Bloomerism to even greater ex.
tent than doctor" Walker has attracted
no little attention at the Grand Hotel.
She is very pretty, and dresses in the
height of the fashion-Jut it is "man"
fashion-with the jauntiest little hat and
the neatest fitting coat, with a rose always
in one of its button-holes, light vest, show.
ing fair development OF chest, and light
pantaloons, with patent-leather boots. This
young female, whose dress and presence
have Mortified some OF the more staid Of
her sex at the hotel, is an English girl
Boston Post.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
Trial Trip OF the New Steamship
Ontario.

BosroN, July 23.-The new eteamship
Ontario, the pioneer Of the American
Steamship Companys line from Boston
TO Liverpool, returned to this port this
afternoon, after an absence Of twenty-five
hours on a trial trip at sea, for the purpose
Of testing her machinery and getting her
engines in working order. The steamer
ran outside of Cape Cod, and after stand
ing off and on during the night, returned
by circuitous route through the bay
About fifty gentlemen, including the ex.
eCutive officer Of the company, Construc-
tor, nautical and mercantile men, were on
board. The vessel behaved admirably, and
her engines worked successfully. Though
the trial was not fer speed, she attained a
rate of eleven and a quarter knots, with
four-f(ths of her power applied. The On.
tario is Of three thousand tons burden, and
she has engines of one thousand seven hun.
dred horse power.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
Double Murder in Ascutneyyille,
Vermont.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 23-The little
village of Ascutneyville, four miles south
of South Windsor, VT, was thrown into q
state of intense excitement this morning
by the discovery that Mr.. Gowing, we'll.
to-do-farmer Of that place had been mur-
dered, and that bis wife had met the same
fate. The crime was committed by a
Frenchman, who was employed by Cow
ing last summer, and knew that Gowing
usually kept several hundred dollars in
the house. lie called Gowing to the door
by shouting that the cows were in the
corn, and as soon as he opened the door,
felled him TO the floor with an axe and beat
his brains out. The Frenchman then
rushed to the room where Mrs. Gowing
was in bed and murdered her in O like hor-
rible manner. In the same room was O
little girl in a trundle bed, who was the
only witness of the tragedy and who knew
the Frenchman by his voice. After rifing
the house the murderer escaped, but II Is
rumored he has been arrested.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
New York Markets.

New YoRK, July 24,-Cotton quiet at
2Ia27! for Middling Cplands. Flour
rather more steady and active; sales of
! 400 bbls.; State, SG,jOall; Ohio, S9.0Oa
1915 Western, S6.jOa9,9O; choice, SlO.5O
al2; Southern, $9.30alG7j. Wheat very
dull and 2a3 cents lower. Corn u shade
frmer; sales of 10000 bushels; mixed
Western, 9s to 81; choice, SlalO2. Oats
l cent better; sales Of $4,000 bushels.
Beefquiet. Pork heavy; new mess, S239O
Lard quiet at l2al3t for barrels. Barley
and peas nominal. Naval stores dropping
Spirits turpentine, j7ta5S. Whisky quiet.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

The president and directors of the Lou
isiana State Bank have caused the burn
ing and destruction Of eight millions one
hundred and eighty-fOur thousand dollars
Of bank notes. This melancholy occur
renee took place in the furnaces OF the
gas.light company on Gravier street. The
bank has burned up this precious eight
millions. 1t extlnguishes nearly the whole
circulation the bank ever issued. All
that is outstanding Of what has been is
sued during its long career is s2l7 ,233 30.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
News from Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, July 23.-Schmtt and He'll
rich have been held to bail on the charge
Of manslaughter in the killing of George
OF. The remaining parties were dis
charged.
Edward Garrett, fourteen years old, a
mail carrier between Albany and Burks-
vile, was arrested for robbing the mail.
Dr. Hancock, last night, at Bowling
Green, shot probably fatally, one Mont.
gomery, with whom he had had long
sianding lillicnliv.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

SWAMI LAsps.-Commission Wilson
has just transmitted to the Governor oi
California certified copies Of approved lists
No. 0, ofswamp and over1owed lands, re-
spectiyely, in the Stockton and San Fran
cisco districts, enuring to the State Of Cal.
itornia under the act ofCongress approved
September 90, 1850. These lists embrace
99,20l so acres.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

FINANCIAL AND COMM EItCiAL.
Money was easy In Wall street, yesterday,
AID loans effected with but little trouble. Erie
still held Its own with q disposition manifested
for Q farther rise. t
We arprehend that there will bs q strong de-.
cline In tho price Of -four with the gathering In
Of tho crops throughout the country. Futile
efforts on the part Of spectators were made in
"wall'' and Third" streets for "bullish"
endesyor, but failed, and a decline there will
certainly be. ...5y.
JArcooKE 4 Co., bankers, furnish US with the
closing prices Of Government securities as fol.
lows:
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

LUsrs NAruRE.-Mr. Daniel Wolff, re
siding q few miles west of town, is the
owner Of a bay colt, the fore right foot o
which Is that Of cows in form and size
The malformation does not in any way
incommode the movements OF the animal
nor renders Il at once observable. Mr.
Woltz has received proposals from the
Southwestern Circus Company for his pur
chase, which shows here on Friday next
-Hugerstotvn (Md.) Herald.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

Ar ONE of the fashionable churches in
Pittsfeld, Mass, strangers are seated ac-
cording 10 dress. II elegantly dressed,
they are shown up the broad aisle near the
pulpit; il well dressed they will secure q
sitting about half way up the broad aisle
if ordinarily dressed, they are disposed OF
in some one OF the side pews under the
gallery and as near the door us possible
Verify, "to the poor the Gospel is
preached but at distance.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED TATEs PATENT OFPIoE,

WAsuISGToS, July 9 1867
On the petition OF Joshua Gibbs, OF Canton, Ohio.
praying for the extension OF patent granted to him
the 4th day Of October 1883, for an improvement in
machine for grinding PlOS eattiDgs, tr seven years
from tho expiration Of sad patent, which takes
place on the 4h day OF October, 1867
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Olico on MONDAY, the l6Ih day Of September
next. at IL o'clock, m and all persons are notified
to appear and show Caute, r any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing tho extension are required to file
In tho Patent Once their objections, specially set
forth IN writing at least 0eny days before the day
OF hearipgi all testimony nlod by either party to be
used at the said hearing, must be tGkea and trans
mltted In accordance With tie rules of the office,
which will be furnished on application.
Dispositions and ether papers, relied upon as tesA-
mony, must be ed In the ohcs tt0eHty days before
the day Of hearing; the argunents, 4 any, WITHIN
ten days after lIiug the tettlmony.
Ordered also, that this notice bs published In he
REPUBLICAN aud the Inteih0sncer, WRthingtonl D.
@ and In the Stark County Repubhcdn, Cantor, Ohio,
once week for three successive weeks toe nrst OF
said publications to be at least sixty days previous
to the day Of hearing T. @ THEAREt,
iyl2.fa Commissioner Of rstfniP.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
Arrest OF COunterIeiters at Gin,
cinnuli.

CEcMNAr, July 24.-Two Italian cOun-
tcrleitcrs were arrested in room on Third
street today, while in the very act Of
moulding counterfeit fve.Cent nickles.
They had superb dies and machinery, and
had several bushels ofspurious coins ready
to be showed
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

In addition 10 the above, kte!nway 4 Sons have
received the following cable dispAtchi
PARIS, July 1.
1.-THE great soeeto dss Bsaux Arts, Of Paris, have
after Il eful examination OF all the mus uEtru
meus exhibited at the Paris Exhibition awarded to
bTEIhWAf \ SONS, VI New York, their GRASD
TESTIMONIAL MEDAL for tho greatest superiority and
novelty Of construction In Pianos. ~
full assortment OF STE NWAY's Grand, square,
aud Upright Pianos for sale at tho waTeToOmA Of
W. O. MErzERoTT Il CO.,
jyA'h 3ls Pa, ave, BET. 9th aud 10th sts.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
News from Tennessee-The Ap.
preaching GubernatOrial EIec-

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 23.-Expecta.
tions are entertained that the approaching
elections will pass of comparatively quiet.
In Memphis the central committees Of the
Radical and Conservative parties have
mutually agreed to TO discountenance and
prevent disturbance on election day. No
trouble is apprehended in the cities and
large towns; it is only in remote districts,
that any riotous conduct is looked for.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
Public school Festival at Boston.

BosroS, July 23.-The seventy.iourth
annual festival OF the Boston Public
Schools, was held this afternoon at the
Music Hail. This event was the grand
elimination Of the school exhibitions
which have been taking place for the past
week, and, as usual, excited great interest
among the pupils and the public. The
leading feature of the occasion was the
singing by well drilled chorus Of twelve
hundred children, the programme being
made up Of choice selections from the
works Of Bach, Abt, Rossini, Mozart and
Kielblock, ending with "0ld Hundredth,
sung first by the Juvenile choir and then
by the entire audience, between three and
four thousand voices. Brief addresses
were made by Weston Lewis, chairman o.
the committee Of arrangements; Rev
Philip Brooks, of Philadelphia; Judge
Russell, Of this city; and Mayor Norcross
the latter also presenting a bouquet tc
each of the medal and diploma scholars
nearly FIVE hundred in number. The ex
ercises also included prayer and benedic
ton by Rev. VIM. r. Alger. The presen
tation of medals is TO be discontinued
hereafter in the grammar schools, ant
continued alone in the High, Normal ant
Latin schools.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
IL UHIrRD STATES PATENT OFFICE,


WAsHisGTos, July Z, 1867.
On the petition Of Norman Miliin ston, OF Shafts.
bury, Vermont, for himself and NJ George, eSeGu.
trix, with Abraham b. Gardner and Leland Matt.
son, executors Of the estate Of Dennis J. George,
deceased, praying for the extension of pate1t
granted to the said MIlliDRtou and George the 18th
Day Of October, 1888 for improvement In maeh1es
for figuring carpenters squares, for seven years
from the xpiraon Of said patent which takes place
on the 18th day Of October, 1867;
II Ia ordered that the said petition be hoard at the
Patent oGnee, on MONDAY, the sOth day ssptt mbsr
next, at IL o'clock, NJ and all porsOns are notified
TO appear and show cause, II any tbey have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to ns
In the Patent 0fos their objections, specially set
forth in writing at least oentv days before the day
Of hearing all testimony ned by either party to bo
used at the said hearing, must be taken and trans
miited In accordance with the rules Of the Office,
which will be furnished on application.
Dsposihons and other papers relied upon as testi-
uony, must be fled In the once tt0snty days before
the day OF hOarlngi the arguments, II any, within
ten days after ding the testimony
Ordered, also, that this notice be publishsd In the
RRPuBLIois and In the IHtslif0encer, Washington,
D. C.. and In the Banner, Bennington Vermont, Onee
a week for three successive weeks the arst Of said
publieaons to be At least sixty days Preyoa to the
day Of hearing. T. @. THEAKBR,
jy2l-wSw Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

The Providence Post mentions the cir
cumstance Of three sisters who have lived
in house of prostitution in that city. On
Friday one of them went to the theatre,
came home, and suddenly dropped dead
OF disease Of the heart.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
Suicide of Japanese Student.

SrRNGfIELD, July 23.-Ashiwaria, one
of the japanese students at the Academy
in MonsOn, Massachusetts,, hung himself
TO tree On Sunday night, and was not
discovered until twcnty.four hours after,
wards. His age was thirty, and he leaves
II wife in Yokohama. The cause of his
suicide was melancholy, resulting from an
incurable chronic disease Of private ma.
turc.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
TRANELER'S GUIDE.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIIRC


l. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
FOE BALrMORE.-Traius leave daily, except San
day, at : 100 and 7:i5 a. m, and 1915, 900, 80
and S :Ij p. IN, On Sunday, at :ij a. IN, and 80
and S :4j pm.
FoR AL WAY SrATIoSs Daily, exssit Sunday,
at 100 m, and 30 and As p. IN. Sunday, at
:ij a. IN and 80 and S 345 p. IN
fOG WAY STATIONS sorrH or AEEAPvLis JrXc.
TIoN.-6 Is and 100 a, IN, and 2 OO and 1 :95 p m.
FuR ASSAPoL u 100 n III , and I 80 p. m. No
train on Sunday.
For ALI PAHrs or THE wEsr.-LsRye daily, ex.
cept Sunday, at 7:45 a. IN aud 80 and As D. m.
On Sunday, at 80 and s45 p. IN. On Sunday, at
4:SO aud Shj p m only, connecting at Relay House
with Western trains.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK THROUGH
LINE
FoR Nrw YoRH, without change Of cars. Leave
daily, except Sunday, at 7:4ja. IN aud 1915 aud
: 100 p. IN. On sunday, Rt 700 p IN only. Sleep.
Ing ears on 90 p. IN. train.
foR PHILADELPHIA Daily, except sunday, at
: 4j a. In, aud l2:lb, i;so ard 7fOP. m. On
Sunday, al 100 p. m, only.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
FoR TuE EuRrHwEsr, sorTm AND sorrnwEsr -
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio derJ at745s m,
and 80 aal asp. m.
STEAMBOAT TRAVEL.
FuG kIyHNuSp AND THE tOrrn ASD sOuTHwRsT -
The steamer Of the Richmond and Frederick burg
line leave seventh street wh"f daily, except Sun
days, ate m sLd p. N, on Sundays at 0
M Only.
FoR ALEXANDRIA. Steamers leave Seventh street
wharf every hour from n. IN. until p. m daily,
FoU MorSI YERNoN. The steamer wAwasst leaves
Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday, Rad Sat.
urday MORNINGS OF each week at ten clock return
ing at 50 p. IN.
PoH BALrINoRE AND PoTONAc RIvER LASDlSGs -
The tteamss Columbia leaves Riley's wha I, foot
Of Eleven'l strcst, every Wednesday nOrning at 0
O'Clock.
P"roNA TWA> ,roRTATIoS LlNr FvR BALrMVRE
AND Purouir kIyER LAEnISu-. Steamers losys
xth street wharf N6H. m, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
FoR rnr RASTBRS sHoRR-'fh' steamer Wilson
snsll IN ell Ftut boat leaves her pier opposite No,
l7O Light street wharf, Baltimore, every Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday, at 0 r. m for Esston
Point, Double Mills, oxfOrd. Clora's Point, Wal
ltch's wharf, Cambridge, Hughleu's wharf, Cal iu
Greek Medford's wharf aud Lloyd's Landing,
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
BY TelSS'raph-
From, Europe.

LONDON, July 2l-Noon.- Consols, 94li
u. s. b-20s, I2,; Eries, 46f; Illinois Con-
raj, 76' Atlantic md Great Western,
24i. tt -
FRANKroRr, July 24-Noon,AU. 9,
5-20's, 76i.
LIVERPOOL, July 2i-Noon.-Cotton un'
changed; sales to-day 10000 bales. Bread
stuifs are steady and unchanged. Pro
visions unchanged Produce auiet and
unchanged. 49,
LONDON, July 24-Noon.-Tbe markets
here are unchanged.
ANTWERP, July 2i--Noon.-Standard
white Petroleum, 431 francs.
NEW YoRK, July 24.-The steamer Per
sia with dates to the l4th instant, has ar
rived.
The 18th ol July was celebrated by the
orangemen. Everything passed of quietly
In Belfast, 10000 men passed in process
sion without molestation.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

TnE great aquarium at the Paris ExPosi.
tion is composed of great cool cave. All
around it you see large glass windows,
which divide you from cisterns of water,
where the fish swim
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
Prise FiRl,t.

NEw YoRK, July 24.---A prize Rght took
place this morning on the Hackensack
road, between Phil. Mcconnell and Ste.
phen Donnelly. After 90 rounds had been
fought, Mcdonnell failed to come to time
and Donnelly was declared the winner.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

The King Of Prussia meditates q visit
next month to the castle of Hohenzolern,
which has been the seat Of his family for
more than thousand years. Curiously
enough, King William has never seen it,
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
REMOHAL.

The Office Of the Daily National Re.
publican has been removed TO the Force
Building" northeast corner of Tenth and
ID streets. ~ H ~ -a'".f
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

A "MYsTERIoUs EXCAVATION" having the
appearance of grave, was dug on Bos,
ton common between one o'clock and day
light Sunday morning. by whom it was
done or for what purpose is mystery.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

One Of the most singular speculations
of the age is joint stock hospital about
opening in Buenos Ayres. Subscribers
paying sl.2O in silver, monthly, are to be
admitted free.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

ONE of the Andoyer theological pro-
fessors recommends certain wor 10 the
favor Of his students by saying 1t is distin'
guished for the "beautilul consecutlyness
Of its logical sequaciousness."
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

A CHICAGO paper has unique feature.
On certain day it devotes three or four
columns to an open discussion of "the social
evil" filling the space with communities
tions from all sorts Of people, who assume
to have opinions and theories on the sub.
iacf
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

PEorLE who have shed tears over the
destruction Of Arizona City by flood
will be glad to know that il consisted o.
less than dozen shanties-so a CORE
spondent says.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UsITED srArRs PArKsr OFFICE,


WARRINGTON, July Is, 1907.
On tho petition Of David N. Smith, Of spripghel6s
w., praying for the extension Of a patent granted
to him the 18th day Of October, 1853, for an i'm.
pToyement In Spring Clamp for Clothes Lines, for
seven years from the expiration Of said patent,
which takes place on the 2sIh day Of October 1857
ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent oaace on MONDAY, the 7th day Of October
next at u o'eloek, m and All persons are notified
to appear and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
hle In the Patent oaee their objections, specially
set forth In writing at least tosny days before the
day Of hsaringi all Testimony hlod by either party,
to be used at the said hearing, must be takOn aud
tran snitted In accordance with tho Tules OF the oio
which will be furnished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as testi.
mony, must be nled In the oes ti0sHty days before
the day Of hearing the arguments, II any, within
ten days after 1ling the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In the
REPUBLICAN, ard the IHtslif0sncer, Washington, D
O., and In the PerHlORt Recorder, Springfield, Vt,
once week for three successive weeks the hrst Of
said publications 10 be at least sixty days previous
to the day Of hearing T. O. THEAKBR,
jy22-wSw Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
MARRIED,

On the 27th Of June, at Calvary Baptist Church,
By the Rev. Mr.. Howistt, Mr.. J. n. oxLEY to Miss
ALMA p. coaPros, both Of wsshinstop county, D. O.
On the ai,t, BY the Rev. Father walter, lxpRsw
J. REILLY 10 Miss CoRA J. sTooPs, all oftas city.
On the 2ath instant, at Hamilns NJ. 4. Church, by
Rev, D. p. Brown,D. D., O. r. CuNuINs and JosKpH. .
iEE DYER, all Of this city. No cards. .
The national Republican., 1867-07-25
The REPUBLICAN THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 9o 1857

Hall, in this city, to.morrsw. About 10
delegates have already arrived, and full
attendance Of oil the districts in the State
| is expected. ~ .
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

OLD LADIEs.-Twelve old ladies met Of
a tea party in Palmyra the other day,
Their aggregate age was $50 years; the
average, Il. The Oldest was 90.
The national Republican., 1867-07-25

Ar Cambridge, Mass, the other day, u
widower of sixty, who had lost three wives,
by death, was married to twice widowed
laiy of 6lty-three.