davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

NORTHERN LINE PACKET Co.-The annual
meeting of tho stockholders of this popular
line of steamers took place Wednesday Jan y
I'd, ~ Illiuoistown. opposite St. Louis, the
company having its charter from the state OF
Illinois. There was but few changes made
in the officers of last season. For the i'm
portant position of general superintendent,
Capt. Thos. j. Buford, of Rock Island, was
elected ia place of Capt. Ward. Capt. j. B.
Rhodes, late of the steamer Burlington, takes
the position of superintendent of the rapids
line, formerly held by Capt. T. j. Buford.-
Capt Parker, well-known as the commander
of the steamer Davenport, has bssn assigned
to the command of the Dubuque, new GOAT
now being completed for the company at Pitts
burg. Capt. Green, of Davenport, to take
command of the Burlington. The names and
assignment of the other captains we have net
learned
We presume the local agents will be ab,u.
the same as last year.
The company are having all their boats
and barges put in complete order for the
opening of navigation, and will extend in
creased facilities to passengers and shippers
The fact that Capt. Buford. who is known as
a number one steamboat man, is superinten-
dent Ia q guarantee of this.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

OYsrERs.--For the choicest brands of Oysters, or
for turkies, chickens and wild game, go to c. W.
Halves Co. Also, choice and well selected stock
of groceries and country produce kept constantly on
hand. vgs-ss.s ,.rssss sxr asf7 snov.30dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

Ifa man negects the planest precautions against
the approach of disease, he is held and very justly
to be either fool or a mailman. What them shall
be said of who refuses to keep a supply of the
Eclectic Cleanser" which has already worked
revolution in household labor?
Sold by all druggists and grocers. Also by S. M.
Harris at Langleys Warehouse.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

A Coon MOVE. "A public meeting has
been held in Davenport and committees ap-
pointed in every township in the county to
raise mouey to replace the loss to Judge
Cook by the burning of his barns and stock.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

ODD FELEoWs.--Rock Island lodge No. Is,
Q. Q, F.-Mse,s every Monday Evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall, southeast corner of Illinois and Eaglt
streets, at Z o'clock, P.Hvlz,s4G aae nj
CHARLEs EssBL, r. s. AZ. CUTTER, N
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10
PETIT JuRoRs-LAsT or TERM.


iCordoya-Isaao Cool
Ooe-Sanuel Fiickinger, Jr
Port Byron----Hobart. 4
|, Zuma-Willam Rex.
Hampton-David Weigant.
Molne-B. B. Wordsn, Everett Wheelock,
Stephen Walker.
Rock Island-Avery Briggs, Frazer Wilson,
William Atkinson, Jacob Ohlweiler, Peter
Schlemmer. @
Coal Yslley-John Long, William Moore.
BowliBg--J. Amos Wright
Edgington-Richard A. Guffy.
Andalusia-John Heath.
Drury-Alexander Morehead.
We copy the above from the record in the
county clerks Office. The christian name Of
Mr.. Hobart, of Port Byron is not recorded, and
ss there are several good men there of that name
the sheriff can take his choice. No names were
handed in for Canoe Creek, Buffalo Prairie or
Andausia, for the last part of the term--but
there will be no difficulty in finding men to serve,
for there are plenty of professional jurymen"
always hanging about the court house or begging
the sheriff to put them on the list.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

The installation ceremonies took place Nor.
day evening, and was we'll attended by the
Sir Knights of St.Simon of Cyrene Comman.
derry, of Davenport
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

STILL lower go the prices of dry goods at Wads-
worth Co. Winter dress goods of all styles at
cost or less. Also shawIs, cloaks, blankets, and
winter goods of all descriptions Their stock of car
pets is good and they Offering them at very low
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

TUBEacLEs IN THE LUNGS are not necessarily
fatal. 1t is beyond dispute they have been heal
ed and cicatrised by the use of Cod Liver Oil. As
everything depends, however, ON the quality OF
the article, be sure to procure the TPure MedIe-
nal Cod Liver Oil - manufactured by John c. Ba-
ker & Co., No. 7ls Market sheet, Philadelphia,
the standard brand of the American market. For
sale by Druggists everywhere. nov7dw3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10
MORAL CENTRE OF THE INTELLECTUAL WORLD !
- NA Rock Island, Holiday Season. 1865.


Our
You
p .B
the s
lectures
e,apds
the
chet it /
N public.
y o the Museum
Tulyyo & p
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

soWO snSsv qua ~ ueo
.'DNILNIYd aZNOHa aoIN LILO OF
SoWO snSIv aql ap ITO
.DNILNIHd aZNOGa Holm LILO OIL
-s3WO smelly aql ~ ITpo
'SNiLNIYd aZNOHa Holm Lgo OF
's28JO snSIY eqa ae IIvO
..DNILNIHd 9ZNoaa holm LAO OIL
soWO smelly Sql ~ ITO
..DNILNlHd 1ZNOHa Holm Lao OIL
-saWO snSry qua "a IIEO
'.DNILNIHd dZNOHd a0IN LILO OF
'soYO snSIY cup ae ug0
.DNILNIHd 1ZNOIa Holm Lao OIL
'sotgO sHSIY aql ls IIH0
SsWO siSIV eqi 4v IgO
ONILNITd aZNOHa Holm Lao Oh
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

T-her. are books in running brooks,
murmuing low, likes Mentor e' " ~
:iss: Ai Ss:s Island s s s. ss Ts'f BIRDS
Rich he ere.sM
Hsnd noT. snd rs;e speI Se a OF TIE VEST
S-aenaas ss9s s:ss s. ss@ ns s Custom securing
N favorsfo forgotten ali BARGAIN nuing,
To grave and showing something
e's Ss' No S eek cfSTRE
BOOKS | a :a @ i SIrRs % tn. BOARD
Tat. axe up urlis and you BY ssTEP,
E-iegsn, BOOKS and SCHOOL BOOKS and HISTORIES
Intellect bringing you .umber.;s
S s IYMS b ySS POEMS Rs g ]
::s e.
toys ss SsT that sti asd
Gun n,ors iron-ca
4-nsor ot Gi%eraet. h., n Uo i Ae,o%s
1--ut md cooRDEoSs. ORGANS and FiDDIEs,
W h:tlss am md Ra.,, I Play, Pesssa Riddles
kieh PAPERs for MAILS with both sgg, and s
ILLINOIS STREET rl you at es'h
s-ssf PARAN patterns 1, and Java no. t rars
beautiful cHRoMos IS 81 TOILET SETS
dressing CASES WORK BOXES, WRITING DESKS
s ito saos. Si ssS CO. AistMs youehoo..
you'll fnd whether
isS s r : " spssirSs on .
doubt Then look PAPERsuppTe'
Mssh sPs o oo and CARD f,si eE
IA. VIII sei,s NICE WON to- vi. ~
O. mS' Tp..i oms s sss Gass ss m,,,
Soft and affections, to-. in love,
-weea and forecast oil pleasures
rmaeshe YEAR n great Morale CENTRE
E-sh hs. DEV "s "a n partnsrn cERaPTox.
probably fer,to his own ''Iumbug Exposed"
int misian will make good rhyme
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10
NEW YORK. MARKET.

Teegraphed for the ARGUS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.
Flour 9,75al1, 90 for superine west IL, l0al2,95
r Ill o.
Whvat 2,40a2 AZ for No. 2 Milwaukee. for No
do
Rye quiet 91-
Barley dull
Corn ,I9a1 20. E gEE
Oats &c for Chicago and Mil.
Pork 20,s2 mess; 1s,00al9,s0 for old
mass. -ss
Beef heavy.
Cut meats dull
Lard 124aa. 1858
Dressed hogs S4aS3 west.
Whisky unchanged. sk
Petroleum unchanged.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10
LOCAL COLUMN.

FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged for each
insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

KNIGHTS TEMPLARIsM. AT an election of
officers of Evsrss mmandery, No. Is, Rock
Island, that occurred JAM 7sh, the following
Sir Knights were chosen:
j. l.. Ramsey, Eminent Commander.
A. J. Grover, Generalissimo.
c. II Carroll, Captain General.
j. NJ. Buford Prelate.
J. c. Kennedy, Senior Warden.
F. J. Underwood, Junior Warden.
A. Everts, Treasurer.
NJ. Rosenfeld, Recorder.
L. kiesow, Standard Bearer.
c. Truesdaie, Sword Bearer.
j. r. Mills, Warden.
Thos. Thornton, Sentinel.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

HIPS Hair Dye, 80 cents Black or Brown in
Simultaneous. Natural, beautiful, durable. The
best and cheapest in use. Contains as much az
any dollar size. Depot No 66 John ST., New
York City. Sold by all druggists, patent medi-
cine, fancy goods and perfumery stores every
where. nov9dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10
BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect dye-Harmless, Relia-
bic, instantaneous. No difappointment.>Nor i-
diculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Rene
dies the Ill effects of bad dyes, Invigora,es the
hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine
10 signed William A. Bachelor. All others
mere limitations, and should be avoided. Sold by
all druggists and perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay
street, New York. declOdwIy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-10

D EvO Z & G n a M r 7 ON s
ROCK Island


Ornanene fore
Crying Monkey Birds
Doll Heads Baskets
GADEBgs ks3TFAnTMINT
z PAR
Al &C.
GENTLEMEN'S DEPA RTN.ENT.
M0uSaChe Walking
hnes GOd Pen Penc Smoking SetS Tobacco Holders
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
and Wreath
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-11-07
A MELANCHOLY ROMANCE.

A strange incident took place in New Orleans q
few days since A man, far advanced in years,
had been employed to carry box toacertain quar-.
ter in the city but, previous to his reaching this
destination, he fell dead in the street. The au-
thorities ordered the body to be removed to the
hearse depot; the box being meanwhile left in an
adjoining house. The inmates proceeded to ex-
anime the box, when to their astonishment, it was
found to contain the skeleton of child, and the
skull and some other bones belonging to the body
of an adult. The discovery was communicated to
the proper authorities, and at length the following
particulars transpired: Don Ramon Duran, ma
tive of Spain married in Catalonia, many years
ago, a wealthy lady called Donna Isabel Romero,
for whom he professed the most tender attachment.
The latter dying after the emigration of the cou-
ple to New Orleans, Duran by some means obtain
ed the skull and some of the other bones of bis de-
ceased wife, which he ever after kept with the
greatest care, wrapped up in piece Of black silk.
Some years after the death of his first wife, Duran
married second-a person much younger than
himself. By thiswife he had daughter, on whom
he fondly dotted; but the latter dying about 1888,
when only in her seventh year, Duran was plunged
in the greatest grief, and determined not to part
with his daughters body, had itsecretly embalmed,
and put into box with the remains of his former
wife but in order not to appear as opposing the
laws and established customs, he went to the ex-
pense of mock interment.
This loss exercised so strong an impression on
his mind that he seemed Indifferent to all about
him, and his affairs began rapidly to decline. His
keenly sensitive mind was, however, destined to
feel another, and from the attendant circumstances
still more painful bereavement, in the elopement
Of his wife, which even almost unseated his judg-
ment Ruin made now such rapid strides in the
fortunes of this hapess man. that in the course of
a short time, the once wealthy proprietor was re-
duced to the condition of common beggar. But
he had still one treasure left; the humble suppl
ant wandering from door to door, dependant upon
public charity for support had yetin his possession
an ignored and priceless gem, which shared with
him his fortunes-the box containing the bones Of
his wife and child. He thus lived for series Of
years, and whenever it became necessary to shift
bis place of residence, the box containing the pre-
cious relics was ever his first care and for which he
craved shelter under the title Of important pa
pers. His last residence was at the house of q
widow who had known him in better times Here
he lived until sickness overlook him, when the
scanty means of his hospitabls landlady not allow
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-11-07

been exposed to the light The invariable results
have been that the summed portion rapidly crystal
zes, while that kept in the dark has remained per-
fectly liquid. We now seewhy bees are 50 careful
to obscure the glass windows which are sometimes
placed in their hives. The existence of their
young depends on the iquidity Of saccharine food
presented to them, and if light was allowed access
to this the syrup would acquire more orless solid
consistency it would seal up cells, and in all prob
ability prove fatal to the inmates Of the hive
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-11-07
gelefted gnetrg,
THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.
BY COL. THEODORE o'HARA

= lTbe following lines are UNSURPASSED by ahythip
e tha;. L;nd = tbo EraGoh ,ono,,ooe Tbau :,
- '.." A0 - ',,S -"-S
'ouchlng, Deautnul, eloquent ana grano. one
he starzas now adoms monument In Boston cen
'tery-yes, even In cuiuVa1ed, cohceiteo Doe'oi
where they boast of their Longfellows, an
golmosee and loolr with contemnt ,,non all Ame,
80 .L.t ~ 49, -. 80 =. h;,+h IN NJ,
can hterature tnat ooes not nave lts Dirtn LII WA
,achusetts. The author, q gallant soldier poe
e +boC GA To- now dead He was m Gene,
= !, pl'. one ~ :..Saa@I - N = "' "''N -
The mufied drums sad roll has beat ,..
THE soldiers last tattoo:
No more on life,s narade shall meet
The hrave and DARING few: --v ...
On Fame,s eternal camping ground ..f
Their silent tents are Spread.
And glory guards with solemn round,
The bivo1ac of the dead.
No onswer tn the foes advance ..--.,. ...
Now swells upon the wind; -.-.. ...s.
No fronbied Thought at midnight haunts
or loved ones left behind;
No vision Of the morrow's strife
; The warriors dream alarms
No Drawing horn nor screaming fife
At dawn shall call to arms. -. ..
Their shiyered swords are red with rust,
Their plufned heads are bowed,
Their naughty banner, trailed in dust,
Is now their martial shroud
And plenteous funeral tears have washed
Their red stains from each brow,
And their proud forms in battle gushed,
Are free from anguish now. -.-.as..e-
The neighing steed, the flashing blade,
The trumpets stirring blast,
The charge, the dreadful cannonade,
The din and shout are past;
Not wars wild note, nor glory's peal,
Shall fill with fierce delight, ...
Those breasts that never more shall feel
The rapture of the fight,
like the dread Northern hurricane
That sweeps his broad plateau,
Flushed with the triumph yet to gain,
Came down the serried foe;
Our heroes felt the shock and leapt
To meet them on the plain; ...-.
And long the pitying sky hath wept
Above our gallant slain. . ID. s-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-11-07

Journal Msl;tare, of Berlin, publishes some in
terestinp statistical details relative to the bateof
Sodowa, compared with our engagements, from
which it appears that larger number of fmen were
engaged in it than in any other battle Of modern
times. sThe troops engaged at Leipse, !" says the
Journal amounted to 24OO 900 allies and 5000
French, a total of 1000 men; at Wagram tie
number of French was 100000, and that of the
Austrians LAO. 600. or $40, ,O0Oin all. At Solerino,
there were 10000. Austrians! and 10000 allies,
be;np 100000 men Boroaine. 13o. eco French
were onnosed to l2o GOO Russiians making total
of 25o ilO(, men at Waterloo, there were 10000
Pnss;ans 65 ooo allies and 7s Ooo French. or
1so mn mon n ali The total number of troons
that tool mart in the battIe of sadova. vere 4ai.
ooo oono;.t;no of ooo nm Pr,aGans, and. eooo.ooO
Aus,r;ono With ,eo,,d n the nnmber of puns
Te;ns;c takes the first nlaee in That en,aasement
o nno rvsra rsad:1a aoo helono;no n tbe.sl;es and
7oO 71U - the the French At saSova the .nnnSSarT Of
pieces was 1920. of which 500 were Prussian and
sOO.Austrian. The battle of Solferino comes naxt
1900 cannon were used there, 800 belonging to the
Austrians and 400 to the aliea, As to the loss Of
men killed and wounded Ieiipsic also occubies tie
irst rank the total put hors de cons54 In that
hattie was 100000 Of which there was an eoiual
number on both sides. Borodino ranks next, in
which each beIieerent lost 10000 men, or 6O,QoO
in an AT waterloo the Pussan loss numbered
1000 +bot of tbo .Il;eo On nm and that of France
V y ooo o 49, ~ w t,s.I T of 1s noo A. Wao,,m
I Io M o OK X aon non N tho ea Tbe
S. eis 1900 s or ne.r that If
So1sr;no @ % Tn the iatter eneseement the loss Of
the Anstr;ans amounted to 5000 men. and that
of the allies to 15.OOo. .AtSadova the number of.
killed and wounded on the side Of ,the Prussians
was 10 600. and on the side of the Austrians TO-
600, or 80, 600 men in all. Respecting the num-
ber Of prisoners made, the battles of Leipsic and
solssrino may be placed on the same line, the to,
tai in each battle amounting to 10000 French and
oners captured in modern engagements. As to
the capture of cannon, 80 were taken at Leipsic,
An at Waterlno and TIA at SadoWa, "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-11-07

Why BEES Work IN THE DARK.-A lifetime
might be spent in investigating the mysteries hid
den in beehive, and still half the secrets would
be undiscovered. The formation of the cell has
long been a celebrated problem for the mathema-
tician. Every one knows what honey fresh from
the comb, is like. It is pure syrup without the
trace of solid sugar in it. Upon straining, how,
ever, it gradually assumes chrystaline appearance
it candies as the saying is, and ultimately becomes
solid lump of sugar. It has not been suspected
that this change was due to a photographicaeion
that the same agent which alters the molecular ar.
rangements of the iodine Of silver on the excited
collodian plate, and determines the formation Of
camphor and iodine chrystals in a bottle, causes
the syrup honey to assume a chrystaling form.
This, however, is the case. M. schiebler has en-,
closed honey in stoppered TASKS, some Of which
he has kept in perfect darkness whilst others have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-11-07
Am 0rigimal 4anrelette,
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
THB WEALTH Oh HOMIE,
A STORY, OF DOMESTIC LIFE.

BY MRS. NJ. A. EWART,
AUTHORIZES OF "ELLEN CAMPBELL, OR KINGS
- MOUNTAIN" AND OTHER STORIES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-11-07

ing her to administer to his wants, he removed to
the public hospital, where he died sbouta year and
q half since. This lady, who appears In, some de-
cree to have imbibed his preudices, ont o resuect
tn his memory would not for a long tims allow tbe
relics so iiehiy prized to be removed but the ear
nest solicitations of her acauaintances Who were
already, as wen as herself, apprzed &c the contents
of the box, induced her at last toconseat Proper
steps having been consequently taken to insure their
admission to the public cemetery, an old man, WAS
employed for the purpose Of conveying theufto.the
hearse depot, who, swe have seen, sunk under
his burden to rise no more. - la4.!,
rr,r, =, ;1T,1 !. M sT111oor i .crs
II = n:n NJ > 1850 m. .I:o
hon. D. d. nn, VINO - now wv ~, uaeu,neeO''
recent'y wio'e qulse lenssny isetec v .as
"a 2 Chronicle IN Wmcn vienna tne 1oHowms uusn-
fm paragapn:-. =, IL. -. Fl :! a.L.
"a Wns eons'n, IMpn! ,a, VIII sess
S:u' ssII.laaM .T:n sr = . a. D.. -
m Ieons' WI ~ = sle a.Aa 81 III ~ =
y, d yoI raye FL. : " Alos ~
s ~ ~ tslsS.sI3 49, = - = -. & n,
ppe 80 i.1s !. 80 ~ = IL l,
- s nSs;s.s,oe 49, =. az So, NJ uoah s.
discover that the Southern people are, willing to
I'VE py the eonsutunen' and Mhateyer thedeaders
notb;n. ,nore :. W. o,a resd,, ~ n.
IL. So ar..i,.d.,, ~. - -. sES xansI e
ocrats, and there is no third perty. Neifher 90
we Ike Andrev Tohnaon vet + tan van pfrsnElv va
are troubled with the thourbt tbst such : Itsd
ill-temperred man as Wade NAV poasibv tsIe 'ha
nlaee. r. Il dif;cult to see vbat va sbsI rdo lor
can do but on tbis Won NAV relv = 15s a,a.s,.of
tbe Re,51oou ,,or,,, Mi ,,;H n.,.r ,,,,-,, ~
S.r,s -, ,as So,sss., ,s, = @ e,,.,,,,,, - 49,
,oe ,ooH uot nccs,,t tar - ,,,..z,s oSIv ;;sS an
tba neonle Nor+h and sontb ,,,,nders.ooJ e.ch
other as von and now do .
The sentiments contained in the above extract
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-20

THE fact that the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue has exempted from all
tax the funds which are raised by the
Washington Library Company of Phil
adelphia for the endowment of the Riv-
erside Institute; also the MeSsrs. Geo.
A. Cooke & Co., the well-knowu Ban
kers, No. 33 South Third street, Phila-
delphia, have consented to act as recei-
vers efthe moneysthuS raised, together
with the names of those Well-knOWn
and prominent citizens who have asso-
ciated themselves with the Institute,
and have consented to act as Trustees
should certainly be a sufficient guaran-
tee to the public that every pledge and
promise will be carried out to the letter.
The method adopted for the endOw-
ment of this much-needed institution
is one by which every individual actu-
ally receives more than could be obtain
ed with the same amount of money if
expended in the ordinary way. In the
distribution of fpresentsevery one stands
an equal chance, one present being
guaranteed for each share OfstOck. Read
advertisement.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-20

SPLENDID PRIZES IN GREENBACKs.
Over $1,000 in Greenbacks $40, 600
in Sewing Machines $4,000 in Wash
ing Machines vast amount of Hoop
Skirts, Albums, Books, Gold Pens,
Pencils, Lockets, &C., &C., to be dis
tributed to the subscribers and purchas-
ers of the HOME AMUSEMENT Every
yearly subscriber gets twenty-four tick
els, drawing from s. to 500 each in
Greenbacks. Canvassing Agents clear
from 10 to SIS per day raising clubs.
Sample copies with prize ticket and
full directions and instructions to A
gents, sent by mail, by inclOsing ten
cents, addressed to the HOME AMUsE-
MENT, rs Nassau Street, New York.
Male and Female Canvassing Agents
wanted in every town and neighbor-
hood in the United States. aug9wS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-20
MARRIED..

KLAHRE-FELTON-O the 11th inst, at the
residence of the brides parents by the Rev. G. C
Probst, Theodore NJ. Klahre of Bloody Run, and
Miss Cathaline FELTON,, of Monroe township.
PRICE-TH0MPS0N-On the 18th inst, by
JAS Cessna, Esq, Mr.. A. j Price, of Cumberland
to Miss Eliza Thompson, of Bedford To.
RENNING-PRICE-At the same time by
the same Mr.. VIM. Drenning and Miss Sarah
Price, both of Cumberland Valley.
MAHONY-CR0MWELL Tuesday morn.
ing, 18th inst, in the NJ. E. Church, in Bedford
by Rev. Reid, Mr.. John Mahony, of Baltimore
Md, to Miss Anna Cecilia Cromwell, of this place
We acknowledge the receipt of delicious cake
which accompanied the above notice. Long life
happiness and prosperity to the happy pair