davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-14

Old Santa Claus and nice perfumes
1T Greene and Nichols,
No. l, Lake st.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-14

Basket Perfumes, q nice present for
the Holidays, at Greene and Nichols,
No. l, Lake st.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-14

If you would increase your business,
advertise. . ~
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-14

OYSTERS are selling for $1.25 per gal
lon at Bellows Falls and Rutland.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-14

For Montreal. 6 10 a. M, 6 IS p. N.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-24

At Madison Wisconsin, July Is, at 6
o'clock, P. NJ. after o weeks painful ill
ness, Of typhoid pneumonia, CHARLOTTE
ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of ROBERT
and ELIZABETH D. WOOTToN, aged l8
years and months.
An affectionate and obedient child, an
attentive and faithful pupil, fond Of study
and earnest in the acquisition Of knowl-
edge, o pleasant companion and possessed
of many endearing traits of character,
"LoTTIE" was beloved by all who knew
her, and her parents have the sincere
sympathy Of many warm friends in this
their sore afiliction.-Wis. State Journal
In Austin, June ~, Mrs. Amanda Fen
ton, consort Of E. D. Fenton, aged 40
years,
Mrs. F. was lady Of very estimable
qualities of head and heart, and was much
loved and respected by all who knew her.
She was born and received her education
in Chatauqua county, N. Y. She settled in
A-stin with her husband in the spring Of
1858, hence was one Of the early pioneers
Of our town and county. She was long At.
6icted with cancer in the throat and for
the last nine months WAS bed ridden. Her
relatives have the sincere sympathy Of oil.
-Austin Democrat.
IN Portland lonia County Mich, Thurs
day July -, THOMAS ,. KINBALL, in tho
62d year Of his age,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-24
Democratic County COnven-
ton.

Notice is hereby given that there will lie
held ut tho Court House in Crescc, on Sat
urday the 18th, day of August at o'clock
Pm. of said day, a Democratic County
Convention for the purpose Of sending del
cgatcs to the Demo cratic congressional con-
vcntion to be held at West Union, and also
to put in nomination suitable candidates
for Democrats to support for county officers
at the ensuing election if deemed advisable.
The ratio representation will be one del
sgate for each town and one for every ten
votes cast for Chas. Mason for Governor,
~ each fraction Of over five votes.
Datcd July 23d 1858.
4. II. HARRIS.
nhNivm:.n ben. Central Committee.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-24

DYspEPsIA.-TLe scourge of the
race. the most aggravating Of all
diseases known, and hardest to cure
yields Immediately to the influence
of Goes Dyspepsia Cure It is GER
tainly the most wonderful remedy
ever discovered for Indigestion, AMI
any disorder Of the Stomach or
Bowels.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-24
nOne and Other Items

The Mitchell county delegates to
Vic republican congressional conven-
ton were obtained by Mr.. n. G.
Dcerins Of Usage. I NJ. Anterior
If the Press was y candidate for cir
cult judge in that Convention but
failed ~ secure the delegation, be-
raasc a. he alleys, democrats vot.
Isl against his interests in the pri-
mary III ceilings. We think however,
tla: this j., an error or else his
SYMPTOMS and privately made pro-
fassions Of sympathy with dem"cra
tic measures were not credited.
The fact. is. Tom. va arc from
.r,oire amna.cut tiroatsand thieves;
Joined them from the hope Of gain;
nevertheless that the motive inluc-
IA. you 70 join your fortune to this
PARTY was so corrupt, and your vol
un,ary association with it so long
and continuous, yet there is room
for hope. for the Pay fox stultiii-
cation OF your manhood has been
,",or and We would suggest that
lou join some party, Oh probation,
iecure election. 1t wont lock 30
1ucrc.nary, you know Tom, to sup
port Seymour before election as it
will after, for after election il your
support comes, as It's sure to, y,ur
enemies will say it is for the +. o.
---T. ". Ice, has quantity Of
clothes dryers and stove pipe racks
or shelves for sale. To be appre-
Waited they must be seen, and the
longer they arc used the better they
will be appreciated. The cost is a
mere trife compared with their
merit. R. V. shurly of the De-
rorah Democrat was in town and
called TO see us, OH our wash day.
last week. We were favorably i'm
pressed with him, as We have been
with his paper, and hope to extend
the acquaintancc.-The editors Of
the Austin Democrat who were un-
der Gen. Blair during portion Of
their service in the army, indig-
nantly deny the truth Of the charge
Of drunkenness brought against him.
We had the pleasure of meet
ing Geo w. Pierce formerly Of
New Oregon, now Of Vlnton Iowa,
one day last week. We were
glad to. meet him and grati6ed to
learn of his prosperity in his new
home. We learn with pleasure
that at the young and promising town
of Florence Iowa. in the presence ola
large congregation, the cornerstone
ola new NJ. E. Church was laid on
the 10Th inst, by w. W, Barnard.
Esq, assisted by Rev W. s.
Greenfield. s. NJ. Hunt end H. W.
slawson. A most eloquent address
was delivered on the occasion BY the
Rev. w. H. Broeksome, Of Cres-
co. The building committee are
pushing tho church to completion.
"A communication from Robt
j. Pheland in the DEBORAH Demo-
orat is most fitting reply to t1e
low scurrility INDUCED in by tho
Register towards him. for reasons
set forth by Pheland. and too pal
pably true. The Decorsh Repub-
licau is horri6ed over mob that
occurred in New York city in 1863.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-24
TO the East.

Passengers going East will find the
Grand Haven Route, the shortest
cheapest, and most COMFORTABLE ROUTE
to all points EAST, on and after Monday
May 4th 1868. The Steamships of this line
will leave Milwaukee from Co.'S dock, foot
Of MILwauKEE STREET, DAILY,
Saturday cxceptcd) at 8 90 II. Nj.
MAKING cIRECT coNNECTIoFs at
Grand Haven with morning express trains
for Detroit and all points EAST. 3 rs
tickets for sale by Geo. L. Scott at depot
Prairie du Chen Wis, and at all principal
ticket Offices in the Northwest, also ut Co.'S
Office 1916 Main Street, Milwaukee and
on boarl Steamships.
W. W. WILSON, Western Passenger
Agent Milwaukee, Wis.
THOMAS BELL, Gen. supt. Detroit
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-24

Tho Democracy Of the Third Congress
sional District are requested, through their
delegates to meet in convention ut West
Union, on Wednesday the 10th day of
August, 1868, ut 2 O'Clock P. NJ, to NOM
mate q candidate for Congress- to be
supported at the November election, and
for the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the eonven-
lion.
The ratio of representation will be one
delegate fer every 100 votes cast fer Chas.
Mason fov Governor, in 1867 and one for
each fraction exceeding SO, emitting coun-
ties respectively to the following represen-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-24
The Gopher state Bitiers.

4 certain and speedy cure for loss
Of appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Costiveness, Sick-beadache, Jaun-
dice and General Debility. For
sale at Clcmmers Drug Store in
Cresco. Consumptivc patients will
find speedy relief from its use.
1t is pleasant to the taste, whole
some, and invigorating. Put up in
large bottles at 81, rs each. (23m3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-24

NOMPLETE assortment Of Crooks.
~ Jars, Milk Pans, Jugs &C., at
STROIHER i KIRkPATGI'K".
Crcsco, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-24
PRODUCE g. PROvlSl ONS
Corrected Weekly by Ii Hunting.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT a.XCITEMENT!

All about the new Meat Market on Mar
ket street. You will get meats put up in tt
neatcst possible manner as m en- Of exIer-
fence. and sill arc running the machine.
Call and see them one and all, ana give
them share Of your p atronage. 34m6-9
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-24
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are s:,. strong by the ii cirh"r If rHc>e
dies JitrN WI tuIt II NA!.tSStS.
without fat.
Thoasaad. .lcefiiti,Tt.- hay, a.cu,munt.i il, tie
hands ef the nrnprit"r hut spare, III alb" =! tho
publication q Ln, few. Th,'-, IL Will H.. Observed
are inrn NJ ut;e .,ne i eueh s..Is, ,i,i.i ~ la
l.. lelis.th
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-24
TESTIMONIALS.
lION. GEs,. W. wee DWARF.

y1dys q tie Ss1vfms C0nt Of Hnnsy'r0nia.
PHILADELPHIA April Is 1866,
! consider 1Ioofas,l's German Bitters ri'uatl-
medicine i, OF attacks Of Indigestion or DyspeD
sa. ! c:sn certify this sron my experience lfit.
i"irs. with respect,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
The Dickens.


CHKITsMAs STORIES, AND SKETCHES BY
Boz.-This Is the thirteenth volume of tie
~nonular Diamond Edition. of Dickens, and
contains his earlier ChrI=tmas Stories
The Christmas Carol, The Chimes, The
Cricket on the Hearth, The Battle of Life,
and The Haunted Man These Stories are
un~auproachable in their way, full Of the
GENIUS. the humor, and the deep humani-
~ that distinguish Dickens above almost
every other living author. This volume
has. besides, the inimitable Sketches by
Boz.
inc in a striking manner the character
and scenes represented
The cost of each volume Of the beautiful
ui,st-s4ed Diamond Dickens is only Sl.50i
main edition, sl.25. 1t can be procured
Of any BOOKSELLER, or will be sent POSTPAID
by the publishers, TicknOr d Fields
Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBUS, February ,

COLUMBUS, February "a
SENATE-Mr. Potts introduced a bill
to amend the act relating to the pun
ishment of certain offences SO as to pro-
vide for a sentence to hard labor in the
Jail, instead of mere imprisonment.
Mr.. Downey introduced a bill to re-
peal the act of last session for the regis
try Of births and deaths.
Mr.. Conant introduced a bill to
amend the Probate Court law 81 as to
allow an appeal to the Court of Com
mon Pleas from the decision of the
Probate Judge, on application for the
removal of a guardian, &c.
A bill was passed amending the
School Act of March Sth, 1866, SC as to
extendthe powers of Boards OF Educa-
ton in cities and incorporated villages
in regard to the purchase of school
house sites and the building of school
houses, to the board of separate school
districts, and authorizing Boards of
Education to issue bonds for money
borrowed for schoolhouse purposes at
a rate of interest not to exceed 8 per
cent.
Nj. Griswold introduced a bill to
amend the act relating to the public
institutions increasing the salaries of
assistant physicians aud matrons of the
Lunstic Asylums.;
Nj. Evans introduced a bill to amend
the act relating to County Treasurers
| of cities of the second class.
HoUsE.-Mr. Dennis introduced a
bill 10 amend the act in relation to the
incorporation of townships authorizing
the authorities to improve more than
one cemetery, and striking out the
restriction to ten acres, &c. b
Mr.. Dennis introduced a bill to
amend an act relative to the partition
of real estate, passed April l6, 1867,
correcting certain verbal errors which
rendered the act imperative. I'm
The bill to amend the school law,
passed March 9, 1867, so as to allow sub
districts, incorporated villages, or two
or more contiguous districts to organ
ize separate school districts, was passed.
Mr.. Hughes, Of Highland, offered a
! resolution requesting our Senators and
| REPRESENTATIVES, in Congress TO secure
such a modification of the laws now in
force as shall clearly leave subject to
| State taxation all bonds, national cur
rency, legal tender notes and securi-
ties of the United State. The House
refused to lay the resolution on the Ia
bic to be printed and it was laid over
] on motion of discussion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
income returns!

The time fixed by law, for making re-
turn of Income and other Annual taxes Is
s,on or before the 1st day Of March.
Every person who has failed 10 make such
returns is liable to assessment upon the
best information o6tafnable by the Assist
ant Assessor of his or her divisions, and
addition of 50 per cent. penalty. Imme-
diate and prompt returns wiz relieve from
such liability.
1t is important that these returns be
fun and correct. Any tax payer, who
renders untrue returns of his income OF
other tax, commits offence. first, agains
his country, which he defrauds, secondly,
against his neighbor BY casting upon him
greater share of the public burden than
he ought to bear, and, thirdly, against the
law, winch he violstes, both civiliy and
e~rininany. Erroneous returns are due,
sometimes, TO ignorance or earelessness,
but Oftener to intention to defraud the
Government The government, or its
officers, are not bound by such returns,
although sworn to. Numerous cases have
been prosecuted before the United States
ourts, both eiYIly and c%riminally, and
the delinquent parties punished whea the
ineorrectness Of their returns was not dis
covered. until long after made Great
complaint Is made that whiskey and
tobacco men defraud the Government, but
the Government also suffers from the in
correct returns of Income taxpayers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. February 3. 1868.
BEEF CATTLE-The market opened very
quiet this morning, and continued thus 70 close.
The attendance wasrather light, aud there WIS
however. were decidedly hrm in their views,
and there was manifestednO anxiety 10 realize.
when. in order to effect sales. It became neces-
sary 10 make any concession. The reported
advance of nc in New York had strenetben-
ing tendency. and for choice stock sellers were
generally demanding aslight advance, but buy
ers insisted that the margin between the two
points was not sufficient 10 justify them in pay
tons II does not appear that any advance was
established, There was 4 fair inquiry for good
to choice Cows and light heshy Steers, 10 meet
the wants Of the local trade, aud some inquiry
for good first and second class Steers on Eas-
tern account. but there was nothing like ur-
gency IN the demand. and only about one-half
Of the offerings were closed out. A few feeders
were in attendance. but they were holding Of,
and but few sales were reported IN their favor.
New Mich Cows were sought after 10 a moder-
ate extent. and good &c choice grades found
buyers At iair Prices, sales beng reported at
S5U,OUG55,l0. Poor descriptions were neglected
and were almost unsaleable az any price.
sales embraces SI7 head. These were divided
between shippers. feeders and local buyers. ct
prices ranging from S.5O94.2J FOR inferior to
common mixed lots. embracing poor Cows. seal
laWagS Steers. coarse. bOny Oxen. Stays, Bulls
and light Heifers: S4.5Og5.5U Tor common 10
good butchers stock and common to good stock
steers; S6,O0GI,O for common 20 fair shipping
Beeves, and ST.50GS.75 for good TO smooth fat
Steers. The arrivals to-day include compare
lively few lots Of really desirable shipping
stock, the great bulk OF the offerings consisting
Of common and medium descriptions. A fns
feeling pervaded the market A. tne close. and
holders were confident.
SHEEP-The receipts were large. and. with
only a moderate demand to meet sellers found
slow sales for their offerings. and Tor common
descriptions, Of which the supply was largely
composed. prices were easier. The upper
grades were held with considerable hrmneSs.--
Salss include: I'D head good. averaging % lbs,
at $500 S. head do. averaging lUS lbs, AZ S5.3 ;
l67 head choice, averaging 8 lbs. at $50 q
head good. averaging Luz lbs. at S5.q; 81 head
choice. averaging % lbs. atS5.5 50; les head choice
averaging 100 lbs, AZ $3.50
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
Cleveland wholesale Market
MONDAY EvESxo. March. . 1855.

FLOUR-The market quiet. steady and IN
changed We quote for city and standard cOun-
try brands as follows Xxx red from No. wheat
Sll .&@l2.25;. Xxx red from Mol wheat Sl2.5O9
1880: w white S~l4,O0Gl4,50 XX spring ST.. o.
@11.50. BuekWheat Flour steady at $9.OS
g,25.
WHEAT-Inaetive and nominally unehsng-
ed. No. red winter S249g25C; No. . do; s.,
S592.SS: No. ! Milwaukee spring S2S0G23
C0KN-Dull heavy and lower. Sales 5000 bu
No. shelled. seller last half March. at9le from
OATs-Insctivs. No. I State nominal at Coo
RYE@ouist at S1.5Os1. for
PORk-Steady and frm. No. ] eity-paeked
mess 1880 40. > do S24.Oc; Prime mes So
LARD-Steady and firm. Sales 200 lbs MOI
Cty-rendered at l6I49i7c. in tierccs and FIR
kins; eountry-rendered l59l5Zc
SMOKED MEATS-Steady and unchanged.
Sugar cured Hans lSe; Shoulders l2elz: Dried
Beef lgc; Bacon l4lzc,
BUTTER-Firm Tor choice and demand good
Prime to choice Western Reserve roll 3Sg42c;
common ITO good grades dull at 23933c.
CHEESE-QuIet and steady. Good to prime
dairy and factory 12gl5c; strictly choice factory
~EGGS-Rather quiet at 30932c. forfresh.
DRIED .APPLES-Very little doing. Prices
steady at 5Gsc. for old and new.
GREEN APPLES-ln moderate movement
sEEDS-In light demand. and noninalIy IN
changed. Clover SI.5OGI.75 in large and small
lots; Timothy S2,60G27 70; Flax S2.O092,2j-
P0TATOES-In moderate demand at Sl.05
BBANS-Strictly prime white firm at $50;
@&.75: common TO medium S2.UOG2,75 per bu.
TALLON-DUu at 9a91zc for city and eoun-
try rendered.
FEATHEKS-In fair demand at sOag5e. ac-
SALf---sfsady. Fine $3.50; Coarse s2.5.
Leader
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
PIoWs. PIoWs. PIoMs.
The Rest Sewing MachInes

The best steel Flows in marke at D. II. b.
NETT's. opposite the Baptist Church.
Warren, May 1, lS67-d
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
The Lady's Friend for March

Diamonds OF Hearts; a Halloween
Mystery is the attractive title of the beau
tiful steel engraving which leads of this
number of the Queen of the Aonthlies."
This engraving illustrates a story by
Eleanor G. Donnellv, which all will want
to read. The Fashion Plate is as usual
engraved on steel, and colored, and is re-
fined and elegant. This is followed by
smother engraving called "After the
Storm, - and by numerous cuts of children's
fashions, bonnets, c~oifures, mantles, &c,
&c. The music for this number is "The
Welcome Galop." Among the literary
matter we note a story by Mrs. Harriet
Prescott Sppfford-s'The First Theft and
the Last:p "a Dead Mans Rule" by Miss
Prescott: ''DeCourcy's Reply" by Mrs.
Bache; fsJ1dge and Mrs. Sturtevant. by
Frances Lee; 'Disillusion," "Wax Flow
ers, and How to Make Them, " THE Fash
ions, &" Receipts" &c.
Price with engraving) $3.50 a year {;
Four copies with one engraying) 5000.
One copy Of Lady's Friend and n of
that popular weekly, The Saturday Eve
ming Post land one engraving). $500
Address DeacOn & Peterson 3l9 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia. Sample copies, 10
cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
nHou wish to Buy

A sstt Of the best Stone China E~arthenvar
call on I. S. PEW.
Feb. 19-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
Prtshurg female COLLEGE.

~. .
We once more invite the attenti on
of our readers to this excellent institu-
ton, located in P%ittsburg, Pa. The Fa c
ulty embraces twenty-five teachers
most of whom have had from i've to
twenty-five years experience il their
profession. Five are employed in the
music department. French and Ger
man are taught by native teachers.
There are also special teachers for al
other ornamental branches, such as
Drawing, Painting, N~eedlewOrk, Wax
Flowers, &c. EverypaTt of athorough,
solid and ornamental education is am
ply provided for. The curriculum Of
studies is extensive, arranged with
great care and with special references
to the mental development and pro-
gress of the pupil. There is scarborough
organization ofthe literary course into
Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate,
IS well as special departments for all
1he ornamental branches.
standing the advantages afforded are
unsurpassed by those of any ladies'
school IN the land the charges are very
moderateAfsr less. indeed, than many
schools which have fewer teachers and
less facilities. Not the least advantage
"a the mo~aIfone -Thich pervades the
institution. The boarding pupils are
under the special care of the President
and his wife, and their constant effort
Is to make the Gollegea Christian Hom'
for all committed to their tuition. We
cordially commend the College to all
! readers. The Spring Term will
March 23d. Send to the
President, Rev. I. G. Pershing, D. D.
for a catalogue.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

SENATE, Feb. 25.-The bill to amend
the civil code giving sureties right of
judgement against principal when they
have to pay for time lost. Passed.
The Senate bill providing that an
election precinct may be formed out OF
parts of two contiguous townships so as
to obviate the necessity of dividing
cities and villages for election purposes,
Yves passed. .
Mr.. Dangler's bill TO repeal the act
for the inspection of mineral oils Tor
illuminating purposes was reported
back amended by striking out the hrst
section and the bill was indefinitely
postponed.
The bill for the protection of railway
passengers was also reported hack, and
the committee had leave to further
consider it at another time
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
PenRsyIVania Central stock
Yards
PITTSBURGH. February p. 1s5s.

PITTsBuRGH. te5ruary 9, I5eo.
~CATTLE-The market since our last was apOOr
one, with a falling Of in prices and Demand
The fact is there is q large class Of people shat
are out Of employment and am afford TO
purchase meat al the present rates they have
TO 90 without. The extreme prices were $1,000
SIS . cWt. Eastern purchasers were scarce
The sales for the past week were rs follows /: lI2
head 4.OCGS.3J. The above shows a falling OF
in sales for the week of FIGS head.
SHEEP-Ihe supply on the market was small.
There was. however. enough and to spare
The sales shOg a decline IN prices as compared
with the previous week. Tue sales for the past
week were. 2.U66 head at 3 9G@5,60. Showing a
falling Of in sales Of 4,Uo2 head.
HOGs-Ihe market contained q fair supply
and prices were better sustained than for any
other description Of stock. The operations for
the past week were as follows 500 head at
7.9G9.65.
Tit above shows a falling of in tie weeks
sales Of l,520 head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

Clover Seed!
In lots same as Timothy Seed.
H0YT. STRATT0N & HAPGOOD.
Feb. 19-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
MA KRIAGES.


Ian. 8. 1865. by Prof. Jas. Marvin. of Meadville.
pa nt the house Of the brides father. Mr..
ROLLIN II. NGRAHAM. and Miss. MARIA
l.. only daughter of Col. Josiah Robbins. all
Of Miles, o.
On the 22d inst, il Fowler. by Rev. L. W. Ely.
Mr.. HENRY SHELDON, aad Miss ORPHA
SMITH. all Of Fowler. TrumbQll Co.. o.
In Southington on the ed. ut. At the residence
Of Elder S. A. Griffin, by the same. Mr..
DWIGHT KNIGHT0N. to Miss. LUCY Uh-
It's, both'of Southington.
In So~uthington. on the sd. ult.. at theresidence
Of the brides faith CT. by Ed. 5. A Grifln, Mr.
PALMER HATCH, and Miss. ALAINDA
BRONSON. both Of Southinston.
In Braceville. on the 18th ult. at the residence
of0. L. Miller. Esq. BY the same. Mr.. DAN
TEL BR0BST. OF Warre9. to Miss Angus
Ia A. MILLER, of Southington.
Feb. D. in Mecca, at the residence Of the brides
father. Mr.. VIM Irwin. by Rev. Wa. CLARK,
Nj. JASON CASE. Of Greene, and Miss. LIZ
CY A IRWIN.
At Gilmore House. Warren. Feb. 18th; by Rey.
George Pierce. Mr., BENJAMIN
and Miss. ABBIE DOWNS, both Of Bristol
vile.