davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-27

CoxsuMrTIoN.-The result Of neg
lcctcd Cough, which, If treated wi.L Co.'s
CorGu BALs,M IN season, might be cured
with very littlc trouble and expense The
proprietors % not claim that it viii cure
Consumption, but will greatly relieve any
Cough. They have a certificate from gentle
men whom physicians pronounced incurabie
with Consumption, stating Cons Cough Bal
sarn ,.-trcl him
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-27

DAvEY At HoME. Jos. j. DAvEY
has ceased to roam, and may now be found
during all business hours at his Jewelry
Store, where he keeps the best variety IN
the West, and does All work in his line
promptly and to satisfaction. Call and see
his fine SiIvcr-ware and general variety Of
Clocks and Watches.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
DIED..
ARMgTROgG-On S.tr

ARMsTROSG-On Saturday July ~ Of Andrew
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited to sttssd
i9n ns 5ss'S % 4 @ P'5sH s 30 at 6
C0oPER-on Sunday morning July 2 Mr. Benjamin Cooper In the
Relatives friends respectfully invited attend As
u. on Tuesday afternoon at O'clock from bis late residence No.
CRoSBY-At North Salem Y Wednesday Mamie
Carsw infant daughter Of Hiram B. and Mary Crosby Of Sorw'
Mary NJ daughter late John DcLascu D. AGED ia Years
Second day morning, at o'clock.
EsTKRgE93E5?a saSS+:g S iSlJ ~ a. oecct Mary Ei'a.
The funeral viii take PacS S', hsI parents residence No
& s6n aSH5 fsad y: a R a.. ,s ss
eT%ae2"1 j. On SS .ny,. gy y SsITss Hss
The friends respectfully invited stseAd unef
from the residence Of her parents New Germantown TuesAs July
HERvBYOn Friday July B Of consumption Elizabeth wife Of James
The relatives and f friends d. .t5s family are ;s:H Hy.S , .,ssd
Greenwood
HEDENBERG-on Friday July Is at Newark j. AOram Hedsa'
The relatives invited to meet at his late residence No seT On
St n 3. Church at o'clock p. N. ''''''''
HURDon SATURDAY evening July a. 'er short and painful lness
The nsal services viii take place at Trinity Church Tss.y %y
Hadam Conn for nSaen, ThS relatives and eHa, a., s ns
invited to atteod without farther notice.
HcCLENAHAN-on Sunday July @ Of consumption John e 'oa
Of the late John MeCsnahan Beloved and lAnen'e by
all rho knew In.
friend. deceased, invited ss,sas
his urral Tuesday July At o'clock from his late rs-
dence No 2l West Batie-st, Brooklyn.
sPRYER-on Sunday July 49, DS- speyer in the S6h year Il As
re,ve, and friends the family respectfully invited attend
his funeral this (MOnday) morning 10 o'clock rOss bis late
dence No. 962 West Thiry6hhst
Omaha Nebraska, and San Francisco Cal, papers please
TURNBRSa-ny Of dysentey, coleboOk, Conn, Frday
evening july D. Myron Turner Of this city
The funeral took place COebrook Sunday, July g.
wEBKES-on Friday July B Clarence Van Water Weeks sssd y
years.
The relatives aud funeral Hampstead
Tuesday July 90 u O'Clock Trains leave James sp aso
O'Clock IN.
WIISON-The John Wilson who died in Edinburgh tho
9th ul will take place his late residence skmanst and
Pkave Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon, 3h inst y ocoek
Friends Of the family respectfully invited TO attend
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
Special 9otitrs.
The
The
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
AS AN INVESTMENT

The rapid progress Union Railroad buing uess
RON Omaha Nebraska and forming with connections
attention the value the
First Mortgage Bonds which the Company offer to the public Ths
question prudent Are these boud curep
Next they profitable nvestmentr To reply in brief
completion Of the whole great line to the Psdscb
ure business be- The Government grant
million land and y million dollars its own bonds
practically guarantees fourth Of the work already done an<
the track continues be laid the rate Of wO miles day
Railroad bonds issued what promises
profitable railroad in the
must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Paee and
being competition maintain remuneTae rates
TAr miles this road finished and
fully equipped with depots locomotives &c aud two trains are
running The materials for the remaining 4 miles to
Rocky Mountains hand and under con-
tractto o be done In September
Fourth. earnings the already finished sro
greater hanhe gold n,res, upon the Ft Mortgage Bonds upon
sections another mile Of the road built the parf
dy completed only pay interest and bat be prO
able 10 the Company.
A The Unon Pacific Railroad bonds oad
progresses aud therefore be in the market unless they repre-
bona dd> property.
S Their amount strictly by equal to what
granted by U. and for which takes second len
security upon the ars 57 miles from 0nAhss
only sl6 900 per mile.
S,U,n The fact that second lien
be hrewdes railroad bdders
country already paid s. 900 the stock (Shs
to them third Hen) may well inspire confidence first lien
Eighth Although no, claimed that there be any better sees.
ties than Governments parties who consider first mortgage
upon property the security the word and whs
tell their Governments these bondsthu securing
greater
Na As the Union Pacific offered for the present.
at So cents he cheapest
curv in the market being per less than T. stocks
TsntA: At of premium gold, they
OVER NINE PER CENT INTEREST
The daily subscriptions already large and they will eonna to ba
received in Nev.York by the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No EasAust,
CLARK, DODGE Co.. Bankers No. 81 Walst'
JOHN J. CISCO son, Bankers, No % wal-st,
HENRY CLEws & Co, Bankers, No. p WallIt,
HEDDEN WINCHESTER Co., Bankers No. 69 Broadway.
ard BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout, the United sass
Of whom maps descriptive pamphlets may be obtained They viii
also he sent BY the Companys Once No 20 Nasau Ne~
York on application win select their Agents In ~he
they who alone will be responsible to them Tor tho s
ue"''' VI ~ JoHYJ CISCO Treasurer. Esw-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
INSURANCE. FRAUDS IN BOSTON.

BosTOS, July %, o'clock, p. m.-Edward
weman, the Boston Agent OF the North American Life
Insurance Company OF New York. has been arrested on
an action of tort brought against him by the President OF
the company for approprating alleged TO his own
use s. 5s5 OF the Companys funds by which the Company
claim TO have sustained damages 10 the amount OF $1,000
The President of the Company here from New
York 10 meet Weman by appointment few days since,
and failing tO find him, the books were examined ana
fine irreeuary discovered Further search resulted in
finding Weman in CharlestOwn, and he was at once
taken custody and committed TO the East Cambridge
a,l i'm default OF $4,000 bonds His will come up
before the Superior Court In october next Women Is
prominent citizen Of Charestown. and was Tor many
years q paymaster in the Navy Yard there.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
ARMY GAZETTE.

Cadets Crosby 7. Miller, Charles
q. Eckhart, Samur. K. Jones.
Arthur Crlnston, George A. Gar
r.t,on. Waiter Howe. Horatio VI.
Jones, Eliphalct y. Chester.
Fiah Regiment Of ArtilleTy-C adets
Charles Shaler, IT,, Luigi Iona,
John Mcclellan. Oliver T.. Wood,
A. Tracey. Lee StanislAus Reiaak.
WIN. J. Rowe. IT,, Wm. b. Nc
Cu'lum. Thomas K. Adama.
Fifteenth Regiment Of Infantry
William j. Sariee.
Nearly al the above are stated
e. be- promotions. The order
concludes as follows; The
general regulations, para.
rraph 1871, allow three months
leave OF absence to the graduates
of the Military Academy on en-
tering service. In accordance
with this regulation all the grad
uates above named viii report IN
person ai their proper stations, on
The 30th OF September next. The
graduates assigned 20 the corps Of
engineers. aud % the ordnance
viii, on the receipt Of this order
Immediately report by letter to
the chiefs Of their respective
CORPS In this citv. Those as
signed TO regiments will, In lac
manner report by letter TO the
commanding officer Of their re-
speciiye regiments, who will assign
90 companies those who have not
been so assigned by this order:
1.-THE stations Of the regimentAl
commanders be not known. the
reports win he forwarded under
cover 20 the Adiutant-General for
transmittal. The allowance OF
transportation and mileage to
which the graduates will be en-
titled 10 travelling from West Point
10 their posts under the foregoing
orders. will be paid In advance Of
the performance Of the journey.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29

The War Department has issued an
order appointing the following
ma ed cadets, graduates Of the
Military Academy, TO be Second
Lieutr nalts
Corps Of Euginees-Cadets Barnesi
H. Rnhner. John &. MALLORY
Clinton u Sears. Thomas Turtle
Joseph 4. Griffith, William T.
Rogers. Lewis ". ilanpi, Edward
Maguire. Frederick A. Mahan
Charlie. r. Powell, Frederick 4
Hlnmau
Ordnance Department-Ialrts Johi
A. Greer, John Piiuan. lr.
First Regimeut OF Cayalry-Cade'
Henry y. Moss.
Third Regiment Of Cavalry--Cade'
G-orge ". Cradleorough.
Hnh Regiment OF CayalFy-Cadc'
Jacob Ahny.
Seventh Regiment Of Csyalry--
Cadets John NJ. johnson, bdWan
:. Godfrey.
Eighth Regiment " Cayalry-Cade'
Orasemus u. Boyd.
First Regiment Of Artillery--Cadet'
William y. Reynolds ~, John VI
X Davis James T.. Bell, Thoma,
II. Barber. Allyn Capron, Edward
NJ. Merriman. Lander 7. HoNes
Gilbert z. Patton.
Second Regiment Of Artillery
Cadets Robert VI. Rogers, Thomas
T. Thomburgh, Eugene = Mnr
phy. Rpbraim T. 9. Richmond
lame. Basseit, Alexander d
Schenck, Edwin $. Curtis, Barne'
Wager. MedoFrm Crawford Jr
John A. Campbell, John II. Gif
ford.
Third Regiment Of Artillery
Cadets Charles \. HelntIleman
Henry D. Osgood. SedgN lck Pratt
Henry d. Wallen. jr., Henry [
Dawes, Edward Davis, Chris
topher G. Walcott.
Fourth Regiment OF Infantry
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
CHOLERA ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI.

LOUISVILLE, July 2S-10 O'clock p. m.-Ihe
Huntsville (AlaJ Independent says: The mortality from
cholera in Memphis is fifty per day" The Memphis
papers silent on the subject.
Country papers report considerable cholera in the low
grounds OF the Lower Mississippi valley tho disease bong
chiefly confined TO negroes.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
FIFTEEN CENT NOTES.


SIR 1t is to be regretted that the Govern
ment is about TO commit the folly OF issuing fifteen cent
notes They will be found utterly useless and very in
convenient There purpose for which they can
be used with convenience, viz 10 pay Tor drink al le
GREAT hotels where the price fifteen cents The only
useful denominations OF currency are one three nve ana
ten and the multipes OF 20, 20, ana 100 Win theSe
denonnotions auy sum can be made and any others
useless and nconycnlent AN OLD BANNER
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29

II was Thought best TO shorten sail but It observed
that the other boat dd not do aud the emerty Of
those IN charge Of II remarked upon. The result
Justified the fears for heavy flaw struck her when not
Iaf from Egg Rock and she went down stern foremost
dragging down her dory and the sails disappearing in
about four minutes. Miss Blake, who rescued, was
fOnd cnging TO an oar insenshle and saved at i'm
mnent risk by Capt Higgins, who reached her in the
small boat belonging to his craft Nothing was seen OF
te other persons who were ist Twenty minutes seem
TO have covered the whole tine from the fatal gust to the
rescue OF Miss Blake IN which brief interval eight per
sons, enjoying the passing mOment In all hilar1ty apq
confidence were Carried dowp in sight OF friends and the
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29

ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BOSTON.
BosToN, July 2S.-Chares w. Andrews, doing
business at No 90 Union-s, retired to his lodging room
over the store last night with $4,000 in greenbacks in
his pocket While entering the room he struck with
billy his head but grapped his assailant and with
the aid OF an officer arrested him. He proved To be
sporting man named Robert Dunlap, and was held III
a. oOO hail fnrt al
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
,rur DISASTER AT MOUNT DESERT.

the Boston AdrertiSer of Saturday gives the
oovnc additional particulars Of this disaster Letters
from Mount Desert make certain that the sad accident
which we recorded yesterday morning was the result OF
want of due care on ths part Of the unfortunate per
q i The hoat The party had taken the favOrite sail
from southwest HarbOr 10 Bar Harbor In the morning
and were returning the afternoon, with strong SOUTH
] nd and fre0nent heavy squalls aud gusts the danger
I which was Increased by the mountainous character
-, the coast boat in charge Of Capt Royal Hlgglns
followed aud found the danger from h"WS 'n"'
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
THE SUCCESSOR OF BISHOP TIMoN.

BUFFALO, July 2S.-Letters have been re-
ceved here from Rome in which it is stated that Bishop
Rosecrans Of TO be the OF the late
Bishop TmOn OF Buffalo Rochester with the counties
of Livingston, Steuben, Ontario and Monroe VIII De
created separate diocese with tho Very Rev. William
Gleason OF this city the first Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
MURDER AT FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, July ga man named
George Martin was murdered last night at house on
Wide water.st by another named George Smith 1t
appears that a criminal intimacy had existed for some
time between Martin and Smiths Wife, and the attention
OF smith had called 20 the fact on going home last
night uuo xpectedy Smith found Martin In bed with Mrs
smith and Immediately stabbed hlm to tho heart Mar
tin staggered into another room. where he fell dead
smith surrendered himself to the police, and was locked
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
THE SUICIDE OF THE HON. DANIEL MACE


The particulars of the suicide of the Hon. Dan
ie Mace Congressman from Indiana and late POstmas
ter at Lafayette related follows: He entered
storeroom adjoining the Post-ofce, by tho backdoor
seated himself In chair. and placed revolver to his
right breast The ball passed entirely through the chest
penetrating the heart and struck the casing of the front
windows fifty feet distant Deceased was stricken with
paralysis while in Washington year ago. and has never
entirely recovered He was great sufferer and has
contemplated sefdestruction for some time. some
months since in conversation with W s. Lnge, editor OF
the Lafayette Courier in regard to the suicide OF Cen
Lane Of Kansas he remarked that Lane did sensible
IL the way to end it,"
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

To the Editor Of The Irlounr
SIR: Your reporter in his structures upon
Public Schools says "were we so unfortunate as to be
Obliged to attend public school, We should choose be
tween these two colored schoOls,i DC But yOu say
"these coored schools are under the ursdct ion OF
the Board OF Educaon-they are managed by other par
ties nj the expense of the Public School fund" VIII
your reporter be- good 20 inform the pubic
whom these parties are, that manage our colOTed
schools" il generally believed that they are under
the protection OF the Board OF Education.
A FRIEND OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
LAMP POSTS.
To n< Editor Of 1b< Tribune.

SIR One of our city officials lives on Thirty
eighth-st.. near LeXngtOn-aye. Lately lamp post,
painted black the bottom and green at the top mas
been placed in front OF his house and the lamp lighted
each night O1erCan Controller Connolly inform us at
whose expense the lamp put there and who pays the
gas bills II the city pays the expenses, can he INFORM
MS lbw his uelghbors can secure like fayOr5.
Respectfully, K
Netr- York July %, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

s,y Francisco july 27-Flour is firm az S60S6 80 Wheat
sl s5 BARLEY Mining Stocks ieguri Crown Point LIS
Yellow Jacket $500 Gould Cary FiS Cholar Ht beniuck
$685. Imperial $2O7 Empire Mil, $780, overman' Sl@ ophir
san FKsScsco july HArs STANDARD brands Of Candles
auoted Al d2c Eastern Butter 2dl2ic Flour quiet quotations
unchanged Whea-lhoee I'll I5GSl g. Barley 81 A. Legal
T,n,sr uuchau
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
sArrRpAy AT LONG BRANCH.

LoNG BRANCH, July 2S.-The hotels here
were crowded last evening There was tabeau exhi-
bon at stotsons grand hops at the Continental and At
lantic and a reception OF Grant at the Metropolitan
They we're all largely attended Gov Ward OF NewJersey
was present on these occasions. During the day Gov
ward called Gen Grant and expressed his gratihca
ton seeing him in NewJersey The General leaves to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
~y-T-T-

tnng demand attention, and fear they will be lost sight
OF ~ e great struggle for the Presidency The country
eSu al e friends IL can get nOw irrespective Of party
10 heip save u from breakers Any man who will hep
me I'D the WORK Is my friend don't care what his cs
may be-
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
FIRES.
IScENpIARIsM AT CONCORD.

CONCORD, n. H., July 1880 O'clock p. m.-
The community here greatly excited at the un-
usual prevalence OF ncendary fires no less than half
dozen having occurred within the past few days des-
trOyng upward Of sl,OOOOOO worth Of property. The
last broke out about daylight this morning IN j. q. Hs
stable destroying that and two Others owned by Arthur
ClOugh and @. Johnson and Bradley, and damaging
couple Of dwellings Centre street. The Sherman
House St. Pauls church. and the surrounding buildings
saved with great effort. The loss all is about
1900, on which there is an insurance OF one bali.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
THE WEATHER.

Rxs.HEs-The lowest early a u. o sins
@ .sJ r.py tho rain ceased d Thanler and hsnsnSs S
=, mi, thunder storm heavier fom 10 70 W ne' snI
ssw from hs cty Afternoon IS 10 overcast ow..t
oy,,e. from p midnight @IIhe s ess..d about
,l, M 100 MorupQ overcast and drny rain Nnoa ,s. conn
n Etn overcast and cloudy Tbiea log a ~ 20 % Sous m o
a a. distance OF ony 500 feet More or less log % s .I.o
1,,s y, m OF 2nh at6 afternoon, cloudy shoreI - iao
Sh f 4 NJ "a D. TO- altitude Of summit 81 ooS u ~
r.neo- 10 n d q h. 90 as loos Bvsalpg shower VIA
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
POLITICAL.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Mr. j. G.. Mccall
um had declined the nomination OF Secretary Of State
on the National Republican ticket
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29

Mention is made upon another page oil the
adjournment OF the inquest in the case OF the Doy
Shields Alta later hour the jury made up VeruI'. "a
onerang the driver Of the car and he was
custOdy. HfI ......I. ...L -I." ...-' r.....
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
1Iusquiio Canopies,

SLIP COVERINGS
UPHOLSTERY GOODS IN GENERAL
AT REDUCED RATES
WALRAYEN, Ne. 636 BROADWAY.
What More Pleasing sight thrifty housewife than b.lss
full OF clothes from the wasn't And what more a
eoursgng than the clothes Of rusty yellow reaked VITA Hes
TIEMANN'S LAUNDRY BLUE,
p.Ds.l ty D. F. Teuann Co.. FREE FROM ACID and eooss
ouepy always the clothes beautiful and white For sale eI
gocers and druggists
j. II. TIRMANN, Sole Agent,
No 240 PearLst n Y.
I,oporIant Improy ement In -oda Water Apparatus.
This intended making Soda Water the place where
sold or used the sc being furnished IN cylinders weigh
inc 25 pou and ADEQUATE gallons Of Soda Water and at
cost GREATLY less than any Same apparatus can %
pp 10 harg Wine with carbOEie acid making Spark
ling Wine, Sparkling Beer &c. . ,--. -
The and delay sepabe from present plans ol soda ~se
manufacture entirely avoided by the o this apparatus
M apparatas full operation the works OF the sun
scher 30 East Twehhst opposite Novelty Iron Nos where
,boraiss e ~ ROBERT GRANT.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29

Tho Adventists in a town in Maine are
rsachin0 the Immediate destruction OF the world anu
~ the aame time are erecting h0ase Of worship suo
stantai enough 10 last = hundred years
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
IN RYE, n. y

On last Friday night the residence of Mr..
Philip J. Moore, Rye Westchester County. n T., was
destroyed by fire. with It's contents. The fire caused
by children playing with fire in the kitchen. Mr. Moore
estimates his loss at about $4,000 and has an insurance for
that amount in O New York office.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-03

out fibrous mass. This is taken to
an ordinary rag machine and beaten
into coarse pull and washed. 1t is
then run of, into what is called "wet
board" Thus prepared, the material
is convertible at once into paper Of
almost any description and quality.
1t is proposed by Mr.. Bogel and
other parties to get up a company
and establish in this vicinity paper
mandatory on the above principles.
The enterprise would no doubt be as
likely to succeed here as in any other
part of the country. The cane brakes
Astounding in this and the adjacent
parishes, are within easy distance
for transportation, and ready markets
for the purchase and consumption of
the fabricated material, could be found
at home and elsewhere.
We wish success to this and all
other projects that may be attempted
for the promotion Of useful enterprises
in our midst.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-03
JoRDAN's SUGAR CLARIFYER,

'H'H'S MACHINE eminent'y combines simpE-
L city, cheapnass, perfection and dura bility
no Vacaam process used So simple as to be
worked by boy fifteen years ola. 1t cannot
easily become disarranged, and is pronounced
Perfection by those who have seen it in opera
ton he patentee will erect his machinery on
any plantation in Louisiana on convenient
terms. and will sell patent rights to individuals
OF states by reference to his Agents as below
The Su'phurous Gas can be increased or dimin.
lshed, as the uature of the case may require
III the csne uice. 1t has proved perfect sue.
cess on he plantations of 7. W. Pcett, Parish of
st John the Eaptiste, near Bonnet Care, La,
ant the Sugar and Molasses (also resembed the
Golden syrup,) was sold at the highest market
prices by Mr.. Edward Shift, merchant, No 1853
Common street, New Orleans. The following
planters of the Parish of St John the Baptiste,
la have used this superior machine, viz: +,
Moissonet, Louis Luke, Henry c. Story, st. Der.
nard Parish, La, See certificate.
inns Machine is very suitable for Molasses,
making 1t equal to Golden Syrup. Patents to
States, Territories or Individuals can be tanned
by letter, or personally, to
II. G. HEARTH,
81 Commercial Place, corner St Charles st.,
New Orleans, La.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-03

RELATION OF BEAROs AND EYES
There is an intimate connection be
tween the nerves and muscles of fbe
lace and eyes, and allowing the
beard TO grow strengthens the eye.
1t is said that surgeons in the French
army have proved by experiment in
Africa that soldiers wearing their
boards are much less liable to dis.
eases Of The eye, and it is generally
conceded that if the custom is 70
wear the beard the eye retains lis
lusire aud brilliancy much longer.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-03
E MAR REID

In this city, on Thursday, Novembs
2Sth, 1867, by the Rev. W. G. Car sr
Mr.. GEORGE BURGESS to Mrs. X. A
MoHUGH, all of this parish.
+ The joyous couple can count Us ''in'' rs
among the numerous throng of their we'll
wishers. We earnestly invoke for them
the choicest blessings of which the matri-
monial state is susceptible and wish them
long life in which to realize and enjoy
those blessings.
November Goth, 1867, by the Rev Mr..
Poyer, at the residence of the brides father,
parish of Pointe Coupee DR.. WARREN
STONE. Jr., to Miss M. CHARLOTTE
COOLEY.
At st. Joseph's Catholic Church, in this
city, on the Goth ult., by the Rev Father
sasser, Mr.. JAMES STAUFFLER to Ms.
MARY TAYLOR, all of this city.