davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

To BE TEsrsD IN THB CouRfs. Many OF
our citizenss may be interested in knowing
that the validity Of the law passed at the
last session Of the General Assembly, au-
thorizing toe voters Of townships 10 vote
tax for RAILROAD purposes, is to bs tested
not here, out BY the people Of Mount Pleas
ant, one Of the first towns to act under the
law. A vote was taken there some weeks
ago and carried by a heavy majority, to
levy tax to aid in building = road from
that place to Bonapart. We learn from
the Burlington Harteys that Judge Spring.
er, on application of ]. NJ. Hanson, Jesse
Neal, Daniel Campbell and H. D. Swami,
has granted an Injunction. restraining the
township trustees from making the levy,
and this will bring the matter into The
courts. The friends Of the Davenport L
St. Paul Railroad will look with no little
interest for the decision Of this question,
- il will settle oil questions in regard =
the vote taken here, for No place has suf-
fsrsd more injunctions than Davenport.
The following from the American Agricul.
tu-ist, . journal Of high standing, warm
friend Of the farming interest. and not
supposed - b biased spon an. subject
outside Of agriculture, thus speaks Of The
benefits Of railroads 10 the farming com.
munity, and 10 one Of the best arguments
that can 30 ussd favosing the bailding o.
railroade By toWnship tai !:
ITO hsul 20 bushels sf corn 30 milss On
wagon, would cost at least ol2 for team
driver and sxpsnsea A railroad would
transport il tor - at mesa. Allowing a.
avssaRe Of 10 bushsls pss sore, the or0l
would bs worth - per ACRE, Or pr cent
On 1loO. A. the rslaaivs advaniags 4
about the same for other crops, Il 10 slea,
thas . railroad passing thfeueh . tsus
ueuld odd o110 per acre to the valus Il ~
farms. A town ten miles square eontAini
a. 900 acres. An ineseaee Of 600 ps
scrs 10 equal 10 81, ,4O0, 900, q enough Y
build 800 milse Of railroad, even II Il COS
eS9 900 per nile. But 900 d road woul,
extend thssugh twenty towns ten mile
square, aud costs bat SO per acre, il lsxe,
upon the land. These figures are give
msroly @ an illustration. II the farmer
had taxed themselves to build al the fall
roads In this country. And give then go,
Ito any oe0panise that would stock cd ~
them, the Drssent increased volae sf thei
lande Weald have well rspaA I'll ~ ou
ItlaVn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

BEAUTIFUL,

E.N~ ~ ~.y
u. o. JSL.A lE PERSIA. Or VICTORIA RX1IA,
i,r ,gECrIRYING TIE CON pLLXICN
ar PRESERVING THE Sa!E.
Tkir IN rsn'rnA,a toilet article was discovered By
celebrated chemist in france, and II il to hi hat
the Lsdes Of the Cont OF Europe owe their besety.
With al 80 simplicity and purity thcrc Is article
that wiz compare with IL beautiasr OF .hs CON-
p'exion ard preserver OF the ekir
n. Z. AoCIrsKEI psrcrase0 the receipt OF Mn
or enyea.s -cnas since that time given II .
DC feet srfe' his personal friends and the ars
tocrs 4 circles Of Philsdelphia New York Baltimore.
Boston, New Orleans, Il. Louis, SayaneAh. Charles
ton, Wilmington, N. C., &c. They have used II with
anquai6ed adnirston snd would consider the toilet
psspar alton. Victoria Reg 10 and Oscela de Persia
has given snch entire IN every Instance
that he compelled 70 oGer n - poelic Thte
Gscle b entirely dikfent nom snythhng oftAs kind
eve. attenpted. and Y wanssted ..-...~
FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS 0CDSf fANC3S
After using Oscelia % Persia an6 vSceUsia Reets
Tor ehost ume, the skin viii have sot eatin-lise
tsxture II inparts freshnees smoothnere and eon-
ness to the skin that only - producsd ~ 1sins
pound to injuse the skin compilation, but snhan-
ces = beautihcs. and its cannot possibly - Do
tccied BY the clooeet observer.
For removing Tan Frseklee, 6unbuyn. and Cuto
ueoss Dieeaees from the skin. Il b invaluable.
n. G. McC1uskey has every confidence II recon
Bending his Victoria Regia and Oscea Dc Persia =
Ne Lsaies : selng Asoals psrfset - Fsasss soi-
g assUiNs sfSfls 'is 'ifsRsr1Sip ONLY sr H. c. xsOlus
Ana II nans sta.psl . eacA labsl--As sshss I
= eonnine. Depot Ne. 10 North 0svoeao eoose
ca b al Dsu6gisls and fesfansss n H. u1ltee
/ OSoS&0 - O0o1rno ~ ~-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

ALWAYS ready to cure hacking cough
remove the pain from Chest or Lungs, or
sllay the feverish symptoms attending
Kidney complaints this Is what is heard
from hundreds who have used the White
Pine Compound Try H.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

WoopwoRra's SHAVING CRgAn Soar
best article for shaving now 10 use. IT
''CoNsrrrurIoS W&rEx" is a certain cure
for Dlabetes. and oil diseases Of the kidneys
For eale bv all Drugeists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

"lr works like charm" This 10 The
common talk abeut Kenne's Pain-killing
Magic Oil all over the country. II any
body has headache, toothache, collie pain,
sers throat, lameness Of any kind, sprains
chilblains, the general advice is Use Rem
mes Magic Oil Ii works like charm "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

SEE BuScR OF GRAPss.-In another COL
umn, Of SPEER'S STANDARD WINE
BITTERS. 1t is highly recommended by
physicians for dyspepticts. on accsun Of
its tonic properties. its purity and its deli
cious havors,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

"Aischisf that may be helped 10 hard 70
know" saic Lord Brooke. But the mis-
chief that time would work On the human
hair may be forever avoided by the use Of
"Barrstts Vegetable Hair Restorative"
which mover fails to bring back the hair
10 its original beauty Rochester Demo
crat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

THE man who advsrtisss TO cure people
Of an attachment to the bottle 10 re-
3ussted to try his hand on the patrons OF
Phalon's FLOR DE MAYO" Nobody
Who has tried bottle Of that delicious per.
fame has yet been able to refrain from cen
tinuing the Indulgence. Sold by oil drug
gists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20
lnFRICAH WllTHan WATCHES !
Tne Best !! The Cheapest

nscounsnded hy Railroad EAgissess aad -
psessusn, ~ mest sxaeting class Of wptcAwsaRsfs
eesupsrios - IN otAsss Tor strsagtb. stseaiasas.
aeesnAcy, anA dafAhCity.
70 avoia inpooinien Darchssefs GhoulA invariably
dem "a cseti6eats ofeenainenose. Ue4S Aowe0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

kromer's 1Har Dvs Ns,ursi. Durable. Beautiful
Bsst and Ch0tpest In the World. Sold by all Drug
giats and Country Storckcepers. JOHN j. KRONER,
Sole Proprietor. 4ol Chestnut ST.. Philade phia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

90 To rus Rrar.-tio To- the Bryant 4 Stratton
Iowa state blnsnes- College 10 get a thorough prac
ticAl business ciucsiicn or to become good sound
telegraph operator For circulars and papsrs, ad.
dress, (aaclo.ng stampl The Bryant S Etratton
Commercial College. Dsven port. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

JAnss 8. KIRk 4 Co.'S hnc staple and
fancy Toilet Soaps, comprising German
Mattled, Olive. Star, Improved Chemical,
PALM. &c. Sold by Ill groeers and fancy
goods dealers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

HoLtowAv's Puls To DtsrtrTrcs. Laugh At thoee
who ;cli you that Dyspepsia cam OF be cured ion
vii have good e aus. 10 laugh II you try Bolowass
fuls as smcdy Your sensations. alter the frst
dose or two, will assure you that the has begun
fon WI mud v@ur appetite improved. your stomach
less uneasy vpur head clearer. your spirits lighter.
your nerves frmsr your body stronger. Persevere,
ant al the ds1rss-ius symptoms OF your Complaint
wai' Vanish. There some ruics without .xrep-
tions. Thisis one OF the N. Sold by all Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

Ae1g PNwWeAo0oo onA ooo W001
1e 0oysl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

PoLrcs CouRr. McCann was brought
up on charge Of drunkenness, proven gull
ty and feed { 8, 1 costs amounting to s,55.
Not being able to pay this he went to Jail
for two days
Joseph Lewis for . similar sffsncs was
fined 100 L cost 4,55 went 10 Jail for one
day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

Tnu Bssr ASo ORioiSAL Toslo laos Phos-
phorus tnt CallssvA known as Caswell Mack y Co. =
rro rho.ph rated Elixir of Ca,isaya Bark. The
irpu restores color tOthe blood, the phosphorus
waste ~ the tlssne and ths calisaya give
. suatufsl hcaithlul tone to the digestive orgsns.
taereby curing dyspepsia ia IT, various forms.
weskfune>.. genera debility, and depression Of
spirit.. Manufactured only by Caswcll, Hazsrd &
Co. New York Sold hy all drug gisis
M cd A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

1T. sxpLs, Gardener and Florist, cor
eth and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
trees mv20-lv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-20

day.
ExcuRslon. good people ofthis Com
mon wealth should remember the n. E.
Sabbath School excursion to Cordova on the
steamer Countess, tomorrow. A pleasant
time IL anticipated and large ATTENDANCE
expected. The boat leaves the Lsves =,
Z O'Clock. returning in tho evening This
school always has . good tius on such
occasions and We advise everyone, who can
spend the time aad wish day Of pleasure,
to 10.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

Appletons' Illustrate d Almanac
for 1869, which we lavej ust received
from the publishers, is n valuable
and very attraetively illustyated
pork. The twelve calendar beads,
representing American game birds
and their haunts, are very pictur
csquc and effective drawings. The
larger illustrations, which adroitl,
connect pretty women with the
characteristics of each month. are
also very pleasing and appropriate
Illustrations.
yb~ contents of the work are Va.
ricd, interesting, aud valuable, and
l the cover Is very sumptuesly printed
III eolors. Publishedby u. Appleton
n Co, New York. Price 80 cents.
! The New York World now says
VI Is hS intention that " this Presi.
dental chmpaigu shall hereafter re
volve around Governor Seymour as
IT. chief pivot, and not around Gen.
eral Blair, as the Republicans have
70" suve-sfiliy tried a. make II.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

The philadelphia Bulletin tells a
story Of Gen. Grant, while he was
IN the cabinet, 10 the following cf.
feet AT one Of tho cabinet meet.
ings, Mr.. johnson was indulging in
some Of his characteristic self glori
hcations over the "sacriiices" which
he bad made for his country, and
one of his cabinet joined in the
same strain Of selfpraise, Gen
Grant said. dwell, gentlemen, So
far az am concerned, | have never
made any sacrifices, for the country
The country has always done more
for me than | have done for Il.
suppose | would DO ready to make
sacrifices, but ] have never had the
opportunity; and | think that. a. a
general rule, our public men &c,
moro from the country than they
gS~o ~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

The War Democrats of New York
have issued stirring address. AZ.
ter referring to the numerous mis-.
deeds Of the Democratic party. in.
Guiding the nomination for the Vice
Presidency of a man who proposed
to enthrone anarchy and light
airesh the fires OF civil war, even
before the houses have been rebuilt
which our late war laid in ashes,
the address concludes as follows.
We have waited patiently for the
c0ri cction of errors which, II left TN
corrected, mist prove fatal to their
indorsers. We have waited IN vain.
Even the late signal manifestations
OF public sentiment, which the blind
can scarcely inisread, have wrought
no amendment The machinery of
the Democratic party, as now orga.
uized, is welded by men who ap.
proved Gen. Blair's letter TO Brod.
head, conlormed to Rebel dictation
III the adjustment of their platform,
aud justify the murders ut Camilla.
They pro'ler us no alternative but
tbis Eitha confess that we were
wrong In resisting Secession and
Disunion, or SUI port Gen. Grant
for President. We decide To stand
hy the Union. and vote tor Grant
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

We eco 1t stated that $4,000 Irish
rived ia this country during the
iartcr ending June last. Proba.
tly 20 least one fourth Of the nun.
her grc now 'naturalised' and ready
to voto tho democratic ticket II they
have 70. done II already
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

Remnants Prints from 60 j. Gsa''
Shrctlng7
DE LANES II
oolrd Cambric- / Sihlia- : %
Good Shcctings L, :" u
WOODEN, and Flanucs nj lowest rate.
LADIES' Eure In sets from f. to %
Read made Clothing in great variety. r'-
pstiuL. Booking and oil cloths, trunks. a SO
and !, ctiCulv-. aIid more than our c-uut taiZs
stock Ia other Departments
All having cash or produce to dlspos" q III
find 1t for their interest to give US call
GEO PkICHARD AZ
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

Millinery and Dress Good,
and are constantly receiving new and fashion
abb, goods from market.
Thanking my friends and the public gener
ally for the liberal patronage that | have re-
ccivcd IN the past | hope that by strict atten-
TO husineaS 9i4d the lou prioo OF nay goods to
merit the continuance Of the same in the flu
turr-
J X DARLING.
East Cornth, Vt, oct %, 1858.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23
ON THE SAME LINE,

ON THE SAME LINE, |
J. X. DARLING,
Of East UOrinth, Vermont,
has just returned fr ON market with a large
and complete stock Of
New and Desirable Goods,
bought low and ,,ill be aold cheap for
Cash or Ready Pay,
consisting Of Dry Goods, Ready Made Cloth
ing, Woolcus, Paints, OILS.
Drugs and Patent Medicines,
Hat. and Caps, Boots and Shoe, Eur boun,
Hocds, Buffalo Robes
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23
FURNITUR RE.

V'llE under. itn"d having recently enlarged
l his Ware Ruo,ns, FIRST building south of
Irottcr House in
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-14
THE ELECTION.

The result Of tho elections held in Penn
sylvania on Tuesday last, according to all
accounts up to the hour of our going to
press, is not very fattering to the Democ.
racy. The State, it would seem, has thrown
herself fully into tho hand of Radicalism.
The Democrats Of Columbia county have
covered themselves over with glory. Our
majority will exceed 1900. We will have
the largest majority ever given by the Dc.
mocracy in this county, and had the party
did as well in the other counties Of the
State, we could now have the pleasure of
announcing to onr readers that, "radicalism
Is swept from the State by tremendous
majority" While the majority will be very
small in the State, it is not definitely known
upon which party defeat will fall. Cheer
up, my lively lads, pick you Aints and at 'cm
again.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-14
EVENING.

Long before the time Of meeting the
Court Room was literally jammed
with people. 1t was addressed at length
by Hon. 8. s. COZ, in his very happlest
style, fn more than two hours. Gov.
Pillsbury ollowed in short and beau.
tiful address.
While the former was speaking the
Young Mems Democratic Club arrived
by special train from Danville. head.
ed by Stoe's Band, and carrying In pro.
cession 200 torches. 1t was u fitting IT,
male to 30 magnificent a meeting, and
our people felt much gratified at wit.
Messing the first Democratic torch. light
procession ever held in Bloomsbury.
The meeting was a perfect success,
both az to members and as to speeches.
Every thing was of the very first class
and the day passed Off without accidents
or breaches of the peace. Most unbound
ed was the enthusiasm, and all the ar.
rangements were complete and salts.
factory.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-14

The following is the letter Of Genera
Mcclellan to the great Democratic meeting
held in New York on the 5th inst:
NEW York, Oct. 3, 1868.
TO Douglas Taylor, Esq.,, Chairman, dc.
My DEAR SIR:-I have the pleasure to
acknowledge the receipt Of your invitation
to preside over the Democratic meeting Of
Monday next l have long since determin-
ed to abstain from further participation in
political life, and therefore find myself com.
PEELED to decline the honor you proffer me.
l should, however, be glad to attend the
meeting as q private citizen did not engage
ments Of domestic nature render impera.
tive my long absence from the city upon the
day in question. gladly avail myself Of
this opportunity to express my continued
hearty sympathy with the Democratic cause,
and my ardent wishes for the success Of
those constitutional principles for which the
recent war was undertaken by the North.
| Separated as | thus am from the distin.
guished soldier who has been chosen as the
leader Of our opponents, know that you
will agree with me in the highest respect for
the services he has rendered our country,
but it is my conviction that the measures OF
the party which has placed him in nomina-
ton are but combinations Of strife, and can
never restore peace or constitutional supre-
macy, the thereby complete the work he and
other brave soldiers so ably commenced -
The war was only the first epoch in the bis.
tory Of the struggle in which we have been
so long engaged. The work of the soldier
is, trust, forever ended, and it remains for
the people to fulfill the great objects for
which they or their sons and brothers were
called to the field, restored union of States
and hearts an invigorated Constitution, to
be firmly and faithfully supported; the
maintenance of the national credit involate
establishment of national and State rights
in all their integrity; and thus true har-
mOny and lasting peace These are the
objects for which every citizen should now
strive, and believing these to rest in the
success Of the Democratic cause by the elec.
ton Of the eminent statesman selected to
represent the party, it is my intention to
sustain that cause as a private Citizen
With the request that you will convey to
the gentlemen OF the committee and my
other friends for whom you act my sincere
thanks for the compliment they have paid
me. lam most truly yours,
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-14
A Merlted RcbuNe.

Gen. William T. Sherman, in answer to
on invitation from the bogus Boys in Blue"
to attend their political pow WOW in Phila-
dclphia on tho lst and I'd inst, says:
ut will be impossible for me to do so for
many reasons, and know no one to whom
can impart them better than to you.
First. have too much to do in my prop.
or legitimate business, which keeps me west
Of the Mississippi.
Second. am required by summons to
attend a called meeting of the Indian Peace
Commission at Chicago on the 7th of DC.
tOber.
Third. I have made up my mind to keep
out of political assemblages, conventions,
and controversies altogether, because in my
Judgment an officer of the army, sworn to
obey the law and serve ever, adrninistra.
tion. has no business to become a partisan.
feel very grateful to the officers Of our
army, whose military achievements made
my reputation as well as their own, to know
that they support me in this new field
do not expect or want active support, but
merely the satisfaction of knowing what
your letter assures me of on your part OF.
ticers who expect to make the army their
home for life have to serve under success
sive administrations, and should not make
themselves obnoxious to any party likely to
come into power"
General Sherman is n true soldier. The
great assassinator, Dan Sickles, the amorous
Fitzpatrick, and the song-renowned equcs.
trian, Phil Sheridan, must have WINGED un.
der the above withering rcbuke.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-14
Democratic Meetings.
MADISON,

The Democrats of Madison held meet.
Ing at Heller's School House, on Wednes-
day evening, October 7th, which was pre-
sided over by Baltis Sterling. and was nd.
dressed by VIM. Shoemaker, C. w. Miller,
and Charles G.. Barklcy, Esqrs. The
speeches were we'll received.
GREENWOOD.
On Saturday last the Democrats OF
Greenwood and the surrounding townships
were addressed by Clark and Freeze at
Rohrsburg, in the afternoon. The meet
ing was large one. and every Democrat
seemed aroused to the importance Of the
campaign. The indications were that we
would receive much larger Democratic
majority in that end of the county than has
been sent in. 1t is possible that too much
was expected. No fault to find, but accept
the situttion.
ORANGE.
The Democrats of Orangcville and vicin-
ity were addres led by Clark and Freeze on
Saturday evening last. The meeting was
attended by men of all parties, and the
speeches brought out frequent applause. -
Orange township is Democratic to the
core
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-14
EsTRAY cow.
Notice to Teachers.

Examinations Of Teachers for the several Distrists
Of Coiu,nbii County, will b; held at the following
times and places:
For Catnwiss and Frank n, at Catawissa, Brpten.
ber liih, Isis berwick and Rrarrrerk al rwiek.
sept 18th Main. and Re yer, Mainvilc. Sept. i6th
Locust and Roaringrrsek, a. Shutdown. Sept. l1th
Mifiin ai M,linvile, Sept 18th Centre Al Crutrs.
willie, sept IMh; Mont our, nt brIitrirh's Srhsst
House Sept .4ih; icmlock, At Buck Horn. Sept S,h
Mount Pleasant. at Joness School lonse. Sept 9eih
Orange nj Oranceviilr, Sept 2-,h, Scott at Light
street, Sept !th Fishingcreck nt saltwater. Sept
3Oh i:enton, suearoaf and Jacks"n at heninn. oe.
tuber Ist; Greenwood aud Pine nj Millvile, Oct 9j
Madison and J.rseytown. Oct Sd.
SpeCial examinations viii be held at the tfiee ~
the C0unty Superintendent. J., BloOnsbura on The
9nth Of October and tn. gnd Of November, 1868.
The tx smnati0ns will be opened at 10 O'Clock
N. on each day.
Teat hers should appear nj the examination for The
district whi they make application for situAtiehs
d iIec,or. are Ieqne sted 10 be- present.
4. G. BARKLtY.
BlOomaburs, Sept. 2, Is6a. County Supv.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-14
greeting.

Oh SAM LAruRop, the clown in Fore.
paugh's circus has got the Bond question
reduced to science he says the people have
got to get up at s. 20, and work until 10. 40,
in order that the bondholder may lie in bed
until 40, and dine at 7.3O.
The meaning Of $50 is that it takes the
labor Of 20 men to support 5 bobdholders
in idlcness.
The laboring man gets IS Of his earnings
out of $50,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-14
MARR led.

On the 9th inst. by Rev. VIM. J. Eyer,
Daniel Mauer and Miss Cathar;ne Fry, all
Of Cooper township, Montour county.
On Thursday, October lst, at the residence
Of the bricde's father, by the Rev. s. b.
bod, Col. II. Bruce Ricketts, of Columbia
county, to Mis- Lizzie Il. daughter Of Hon.
W. q. Reynolds Of Wilkcsbarre, Pa.
In Greenwood, August 30th. by j.. A.
Garnan, Mr.. Henry Warner to Miss Elmira
Polk. All Of Greenwood twp.
At the residence of l.. A. Garman, Sept.
18th. Mr.. Dallas Triblebis to Miss Ida Kis.
ner of Madison twp.