davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

10th Companies have prosecuted the work with great
or the Union Pacific having already expended over
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

UNHE HEALING POOL.-Howard As
Il ISOLATION Rcport. for YOUNG MEN, on the Err
ROls, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the man
ly powers and create mpediments to MARRIAGE, with
means Of relief Sent In scaled letter envelopes
free Of charge Address, Dr. J. skILLIN HOuGlITON
Howard Association, Philadelphia Pm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
LIKE TT IN MEDICINE.

~ luxury To the palate, painless ovaeuant,
gentle stmuant TO tho circulation, preparatory prep
auton, anti.bilous medicine, stomacc, dluretlc
and an admirable general alternative Such are tho
knowodgud and daily proven properties Of TAERANT'S
EFfEnvEscENT APERIENT. Sold by al Dr.ggisfs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
JOHN D. FREEMAN,
Chairman Executive Committee.
~othe Democratic Associations OF
the State of Mississippi.

tai Te tne late meeting of the Democratic cen. L :
Executive Committee of this State, tn .
'-"E Was requested to prepare an appropriate
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
PLAN OF ACTION FOR IHE
CAMPAIGN, t

Adopted by the Democratic Contention may To-
1. That candidates for the State offices, pro
vided for in the present and the PROPOSES CON u
stitutiaus be nominated by this convention 70
he voted for at the time OF the election on s tLs
ratification or rejection OF the sala pIopo;seu
constitution; and that candidates oe noliiina- iu
ted with view to secure the defet u OF the COZ coll
stitntion, and with reference to tne preselia-
tion of the honor of Mississippi ana the Inain- = IL
tanance of the constitutional freedom VI M neI
neopIe. disregarding any tests OF quail
whatever not prescribed in the present Sonsel- Cl
tutions of Mississippi and of the Unlteu ota.es'
'u That nominations be made for Representa- m
,;ves for the lower house of Congress 3y M the
ssaveral Districts: and that they be maae oy lnS
So,eaates now in attendance from tne seSeIai vera
d;itsicfs by District Conventions. 70 De nete
of.er called. as a majority OF the SAID oeiesa1es
49, s.oa, oh district may determine:
9ti' hat tins Convention deems 1t OF Ine
est imnortance that Legislature s1oH.u 1t ,t
ess.mbIad under the proposed Consutunon; ~ !,
he eomnosed in both its branches OF ni'goli.3
of men of unquestioned fidelity 70 ~. n6 s that
and nolitea ia stitutons of the state, anu .nas
it be earnestly recommended drd 70 .n1 local ones
of each of the counties to dlsreSar and nnite
lions and personal eonsideratlons, "a sua oarSons
their energies in the election Oh SUN ~
to represent them in that body. -, - +ba
A. That it be also recommenuea " aat I
Democracy of she several counties !" s'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
Public Speaking.

CAPT. W. F. FITZGERALD and CAPT.
JAS. b. CLARK, Canvassers for Kinds CO.,
nv appointment of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, will address the people of
the county at the following times and places
on the smbject of the proposed new Consti-
tuition.
AS they intend to assail the Constitution,
and to arraign the action of Messrs. E. A
Peyton and j. r. Parsons. delegates from
Kinds to the Convention which framed it,
an invitation is extended to attend these
meetings, at which fair division of time for
discussion will be made
In addition to these appointments num-
Der of plantations will be visited in various
parts of the county, for the especial purpose
of addressing the Freedmen, at night or at
such time as will be most convenient
Clinton, Saturday. June 9th.
Brownsville, Tuesday, June 9th.
Bolton, Thursday, June llth.
Edwards Depot, Saturday, 18TH
Byram, Monday, 18th.
Dry Grove. Wednesday, 18th. Is
Utica, Friday, 18th. eE ~
Auburn, Saturday, 2Oth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04

IN Convention, and make nominations for
ali county officers for whom they will be per
mitted to vote at the approaching election.
D. That 1nasmueh as there is strong
ground LOT belief that the aforesaid Consti-
tuition will be rejected by the people of this
state, and that they will not therefore be
permitted to participate in the Presidential
election, 1T is deemed inexpedient to nomi-
nate candidates for Presidential electors at
the present time, but if necessity should
hereafter arise tor such action, the power is
hereby vested in the State Executive Com
mlttee to make the said nominations, or to
reassemble this Convention for that purpose
as shall be deemed expedient.
o. That the opposers of Radical donlina-
tlon IN the several counties, be earnestly re-
commended to adopt and carry into prompt
execution, the plan of organization prepared
and submitted for their consideration by the
state Executive Committee, which is hereby
made part of this report
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04

showing the proposed
county Complied The
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
AppOrtfOnment Under tlsc Radical
Constitution.
REPRESENTATIVES.

Warren county,
Hinds and Lowndes, each 4.
Adams arroll DeSoto, Holmes, Madison, Mar
shall, Monroe. Noxubee, W asmngton and azoo,
ea, b three representatives
The counties of Attala Chiekasaw, Choctaw,
Claiue rne Copah, Jefferson Lafayette, ,Lauderda G,
Po,to oc Okthbet a Paoola I'ppaa Wilkinson,
Yalobus ha, Tishomin go and Rankin, each.
The counties of Annie, Bol var calhoun Clarke,
Frank in, Issaquena, Itawamba, j isper, Keeper,
Lawrence, Leake, Lee Pike, Suntower, Simpson,
Scott Tsllauatchie, WinstOn, COahoma unica,
Newton, Neshoba, Covingt' n, Smith, Wayne, Da-
Wis Green jackson Hancock, Marlon, Harrison
and Perry, each one representative,
Senatorial Districts.
st-Hancock, Harrison, Jackson Marion, Green,
Perry, senator.
Cd nkins ana Amie, one senator.
3d-Pike Lawrence and CoVlngton, one senator
4th-Adams, one senator.
5th-F an kim and jefferson, one sHnsto
9Th laiborne and Copi h, one senator
7th-Warren and ssquene two senator's
Sth-Hinss, Rankin and Simpson, Two senator's
9th-Davis Jasper, Clark and Wayne one senator.
lOth-Lauderdale and Kemper. one senator.
I1th-Newton, Smith and Scott, one senator
9th Madison. one senator.
13th-YaZoo, one senat 7.
I4th-W Arlington and Sunhower one senator.
18th Holmes, one senat
l6th-Attsla Leake and Neshoba, one senator
nth Noxuhee, one senator
l@th--Lownd and Oktibbeha, two senator's
leta-Choct W an Winston, one senator.
2Osh-CarroIl, senator
2lst-Calhoun and Yalobn hs' one senaIer.
s2d-Chickasaw and Monroe, two senator's.
23d-Bolivar Coahoma and Tunica, one senator.
24th-P .no and Talahatchle, one senator
2Sth-De Soto, one senator.
26th-Marshsll, one sens or.
27th-Laf tyette and Pontotoe, one senator.
2sth -Tishoming go and Itawamba. one senator.
29tb--rip ali and Lee one senator. sf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04

Iorm of Party Organization for the examioo
tlon and approval ofthe Committee The cbn;.
las performed this uty. and tbe commit,aa ll,ia
MN to give publicity to the
IolloWlng form of Constitution and Ry-T srrS 'ne
to be adopted by all the Assori,tions IL .S Ms
,u on"Ie. by SO doing we will secure uniforms
anu anu eLlclent action I; the people will hecoraa
Ia with the ObecLs of the party and it
Tha - VIII cordially approve of the same
Gu. nc vi gahlzatlon Of The Republicans in this
foS 1I1ee Is secret and Oath-bound, as we are in
nolnled. 1hey secretly Operate on the lone
aahce' preludlces and passions of the negroes
tho +d petIay ihem from their best friends and
Tue true path of loyalty to the Constitution
anu duty to the public. The organization
pl"Poseu Dy this committee will place it. in
W Ine power or the people to correct, in a great
l":, nea":suIe, thls crying evil, and to defeat the
mallgn OBJECT OF this concealed band of con
splrators against the constitutional ihartias
VI Iue otate. In free countries secret political
coLlolnatlons are the bane OF all forms Of
portI pu1llI tlperty. In Europe they We're frst re-
eoIIe4 70 Dy the oppressed to overthrow tvran
ny. IN thls country they are made to sunnort
d mliltary uespotism combined with a Con
gIGsSionai usurpation which threatens with
Constltutlons-the substitution therein of the
AFRICAN a. negro for the white race as The source |
ol polltical power, substantial abolition of the |
2udlclai gad and Executive Departments of the |
feuefd government and the impeachment |
and removal of the President because he has
followed in the footsteps c. all his predeces !
sors IN sustaining the powers of the President |
as defined in the constitution and laws of the !
United States. VIZ
African negroes under the baneful influence
OF oath-bound conspiratOrs, may be made to |
sanction this fearful crime against themselves |
and tn" superior race on which thew deDend |
for all that is valuable in life
1t Is the mission of the Democratic party as |
now organized, to save them from political sui
eide and the government from absolute over
throw. - "
Then let the lovers of liberty assemble. or
ganize and prepare for the great work before
tnem There Is a registered majority of seven
1t was that majority that elected the present
military convention by negro votes-tbey will
soon put forth Constitution for the disfran-
impoVerishment and degradation
OF the white ace-let the foreign invader and
the domestic foe feel the power of those they
seek to destroy.
TOIJN n EDEIrN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
PAhLOR, CHI URCH, GEM AND
CABINET ORGANS.
THE BEST MANUFACTURED;
WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS.
Secondhand Pianos, MelO-
deOnS and Organs,

At great bargains. Prices from $50 to 5000.
illustrated Catalogues sent to any addres.
NETATERS1 PIANO FORTES are acknowl-
w edged by the press and musical public
to be among the best Piano ForteS manu'ac-
tured. The high reputation of these Pianos,
and the increased demand for them i'm New
York, and throughout the United States and
Canada, plainly prove their superiority in tone,
touch and durability.
BY the adoption of every really valuable i'm
provement-the use of the best materials, and
the employment of skiful workmen, under the
personal superintendent of an able and ex-
perienced and thorough musician-it is very
easy to see why the Waters Pianos have
achieved such Worldwide reputation for
their durability.
The Waters Piano Fortes are unsurpassed
by any instrument in the market. and for pow-
er, brillancy, and richness of tone, elasticity
of touch, and beauty of finish, cannot be eI-
ce!Led. They are remarkable for a fine sing
ing quality in the middle tones, and astonish-
ing prOlOngatiou of sound, without being con-
fused. Hundreds of testimonials can be
shown from people all over the land, who have
given these instruments a fair trial, expressing
the greatest satisfaction, besides a long list of
names of the leading artists, showing their
good opinion of the Waters Piano.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04

Gen VIM. T. Martin, Democratic nominee
for Congress from the 5th Congressional
District of Mississippi, will address his tel-
low citizens at the following named times
and places:
Columbia, Thursday, June a.
Augusta, Perry county, Saturday, 9th.
Leaksville, Greene county. Monday, 8th.
Winchester, Wayne CO, Wednesday. 18Th.
Ellisv lille. Davis county, Friday, 18th.
Williamsburg Covington CO.. Saturday, l3
Westville, Simpson county, Monday, 18th
Gallatin, Tuesday, June 10th.
Monticello. Wednesday. June 18th.
Brookhaven, Thursday, 18th.
Meadville, Saturday, goth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04

3Senator
backp ation,
of
number Gene
esof
Dopulai
ndisfnci iudedi in
of
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
Public Speaking

GEN B. c. HUMPHREYS, Democratic can
ddate for Governor, and Col. c. E. HOOKER,
Democratic candidate for AttorneyGeneral,
will address the people at the following
= nes and places:
Aberdeen. Thursday, 4th.
Okalona, Friday, 5th.
Tupelo, Saturday 9th.
Rienzi, Monday, 8th.
Corinth, Tuesday, 9th
Holly Springs, Thursday, 18th.
Oxford, Friday, 18th.
Water Valley, Saturday, 18th.
Grenada, Monday 18th.
Sardis, Tuesday, 10Th.
fernando. Thursday, 18th.
Winona, Friday, 18th.
Durant, Saturday, 20th.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
NOTICE..

CAPT. HARRIS BARKsDALE will at
tend the appointments of Gov. Hum
phreys and Col. Hooker, to look after
the interests of THE CLARION. We
commend him to the kindness of our
friends,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
TESTIMONIALS.

The Horace Waters Pianos are known as
among the very best.-N. Y. Erangelist
We can speak of the merits of the Horace
Waters Pianos from personal knowledge as
being of the best quality.-Christiaa IntelIi-
geRcer
The Horace Waters Pianos are built of
the best and most thoroughly seasoned ma
teriaL-AdU0cate and Journal.
Our friends will find at Mr.. Waters store
the very best assortment of Music and Pi-
amos to be found in the United States.-Gra
tdno's Magazine.
MUSICAL DOINGS.-Since Mr.. HORACE WA
TIERS gave up publishing sheet music. he has
devoted his whole capital and attention to the
lie has just issued a catalogue of his new in
struments. giving a new scale of prices, show
ng a marked reduction rom former rates.
and his Pianos have recently been awarded
the First Premium at several Fairs
Many people of the present day who are at
Jracted if not co. fused, with the flaming adj
yertisements of rival piano houses, probably
overlook a modest manufacturer like MR.,
WATERS; but we happen to know that his in-
struments earned him good reputation long
before eXpositions and the 8 honors" connect
ed Herewith, were ever thought of: indeed we
have one of Mr. WATERS piano fortes in our
own residence, (where it mas stood for years,
of which anv manufacturer in the world might
well be proud. We have always been delight
ed with it as a sweet toned and powerful in
strument and there is no doubt ofits durabili-
ty: more than this, some of the best amateur
pIavers IN the city, as well as several celebra-
ted pianists, have performed on the said piano.
and all pronounce il a superior and first class
instrument. Stronger endorsement we could
not giye-HOTae Journal.
MANTFAC Glory AND wAREROOMS,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
Card.
WEST FARsuNGpoN,

WEST FARsuNGD0N, dan. p.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I have delayed correct
ing a false impression which some have,
Of the sEthorship Of an article IRON here,
signed W. G. t." in your issue of the
10th inst. hoping with the aid of the orr
ginal communication, and It's accompany
ing letter, signed With my name in full,
(which you kindly furnished me- to be
a5le to get some knowledge of the perpe-
traitor Of tho forgery, The item itself, as
also its accompanying letter, is full of
faisehood, and but another evidence Of
human ~depravity."
The young man whom the author evil
dontly designed to iniure, Of he had any
design MSS oharaote. and reputation
above suspicion. Iwould treat the whole
matter with silent contempt, but that some
Of my friends, (who have not been other
wise informed, still suppose l may have
been its author, as l am the only w. O.
4. II the town, having held that position
since the Lodge was organized here.
Having no sqft words fo- st III contempt
lille scFiSaiefs, viii restrain the lard ones
TOT tnture use. Very respectfully, DC,
D. l.. W0LeorT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
The Lady's Friend, for Feb
ruary.

a beautiful steel engraving, represent
ing the hiding of Moses in the bulrushes,
opens this number of the "Queen of the
Monthlies." It is 3 very fine picture in
deed. The double Steel Fashion Plate IS
refined and elegant as usual. Then we
have two pretty damsels peeping through
the curtains on st. Valentines day in the
m~orning-and also q fine engraving of
"The Meteoric Shower at Sea The en-
cravings of the Fashions, Patterns, Fancy
Work, &C., are numerous and excellent.
The music this month Is the popular n
paddle Your own Canoe" The literary
matteris, "the Romance of an Old Maid"
"a Dead Mans Rule" BY Elizabeth
Prescott; Little Feet" BY Florence
Percy; "Disillusion :" sESome Things
Mrs. Shrimp Saw" by Frances Lee;
"Jean CliftOn's Letters" by Bella +.
Burton; Friendships of SIste-s,' &c.
Editorials, SC.
The publishers are still sending the De-
cember number, which is a very beautiful
one, free to all Nets Subscribers for 1865.
Other great inducements in the way of
Premiums, &c, are promised to subscri-
bers, and our readers should send for o
sample copy, containing all these liberal
offers. Sample copies viii be sent for if
teen cents.
Price with ~engraving) 81 so a year;
-Four copies with one ~engraving) Sc 90.
One copy of Lady's Friend and one Of
that popular weekly, The Saturday Even
ing Post land one engraving), 81. Adj
dress Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
District Preachers, Meeting.

The Warren District Preachers Meet
ing and Sunday School Institute Of the NJ.
j.. Church, metin Williamsfeld, Tuesday
eve, Jan q. Opening sermon by Rev. w.
A. Clarke. Wednesday at 10, A. NJ, the
meeting was organized, the President,
Rev. d. NJ. Stever, in the chair. Rolig-
iOus services conducted by Rev. Warren.
After an hour spent in prayer, the preach
ers were called upon to report the spiritual
condition of their several charges. These
reports were bIghly interesting, showing a
good condition of things. The Elder re-
ported extensive r~evivals prevailing at
many points of the district. Meeting con-
vened at ,, p. NJ; religious services con-
Quoted by Rev. T. b. TAFT. After some
miscellaneous business the order Of the
day was taken up, namely discussion of
Lay Delegation. In the absence of Rev.
Burgess, Rev. TAFT opened the discussion
in the affirmative. The debate was a
spirited one participated in by both
preachers and laymen. a vote was taken
on the question of Lay Delegation in the
General Conference resulting affirmative
%, negative y. The committee appoint
ed to prepare a programme of next meet
ing consisting Of Rows. ArchabOld, TAFT
and Goodrich, reported and the report
was amended and adopted. On motion
adjourned. At Z, P. NJ, 4 large audience
assembled and were addressed by Rev.
Warren on tho subject Of tempera nee
The Sunday School Institute eOnven ed on
Thursday, at 10, A. NJ, the President, Rev.
Stever, in the chair. Religious services
conducted by Rev. ArchabOld. The fol-
lowing resolution passed:
ReSOtUed, Thai in tho judgment of this
Institute, it is the christian duty of all the
members OF the church to become identi-
fled with the practical duties Of the Sunday
School.
Ali persons present were by resolution
requested to take part in the proceedings of
the Institute. The Institute WA addressed
by the brethren present, on various topics
of general interest as follows: Best meth
cd of conducting Bible Glass, Rev. D. NJ.
Stever. The relative value Of Books and
for Sunday School purposes, Rev.
Barris. Character Of our Sunday
School books and the best method of
obtaining and keeping library, R. NJ.
Warren. Qualifications of Sunday School
teachers, L. b. TAFT. General Sunday
School work, Rev.'s Clarke, Archabold
Goodrich, and Bros. FObes and
Clarke. The Institute then proceeded to
election of delegates to attend the State
Sunday School Conference to be held IN
May next. The following brethren were
chosen: Preachers, R. N. Warren. A.
Ira Goodrich, d. III. Rogers. Lay
men, G.. W. Clarke, Jacob Norton, A.
Chew and Richard Brown.
A vote Of thanks was rendered to the
brethren of Wiliiamsfeld Circuit for their
kind hospitality and interest manifested in
proceedings of the Convention. On
motion the Institute adjourned to meet
again at fhe call of the President.
Notwithstanding the storm and the alb
sence of many of the preachers Of the dis
trict, the meeting was we'll attended, and
great interest was manifested by the peo-
pie in all It's exercises.
K. NJ. WARREN, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
Grand and Petit Jurors.

The following is the list of Grand and
Petit Jurors for the February term 1868,
Common Pleas Court:
Grand Jurors, to appear Tuesday, Fe5ru.
airy 11h Joseph Allen, BRISTOL; Alex.
Mckee, Warren /; Henry Freer, Bazetta (;
j. w. McClelland, Hubbard Isaac Lech-
litner, Champion; VIM. Clingan, Hub
bard; F. II. Cory, Bristol; Benz. Latin,
Bazetta; Auretus White, Mesopotamia /;
Daniel Meyer, Champion; C. A. Coles,
Brookfeld; John McCully, Hubbard /;
J ohm S. Dennison, Liberty T. W. Case,
Brookfeld Lewis Oatly, Bazetta-
Petit Jurors, to appear Monday, Fe5rSi-
arg 10h ID. s. Tracy, Hartford; james
Dempsey, Weathersfeld; A. McCullen,
Mecca; James Wilson, Warren; J.. P.
Walker, Braceville Eli Price, Hubbard /;
Erasmus 5. Higgins, Huntington; Chas.
Porter, Newton; E G. Morris, Mesopo-
tamia; S. P. Robbins, G~ustavus; d. b.
Sudbury, Johnston; ELS. Ames, Fowler.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
EGAL NOTICE.

" The Mecca Oh Company, a foreign corpo-
ration, will take notice. that on the 18th day
Of December, 1851. Mary A. Latin, as Admin
istratrix Of the estate Of Martin II. Latin, fled
her petition in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Trumbuu County. Ohio. setting forth that there
Is due her as Administrative. as aforesaid from
said defendant upon an agreed balance of ae-
count the sum Of S57,05 and interest thereon,
from tho first day Of Nay, 1850.
Defendant will also take notice that an order
Of Attachment has been granted in this case.
and levy has been made in accordance there
with. on the following real estate. to wit: Situ-
ate in Mecca Township. TrumbulI County, Ohio,
bounded north bylands Of Jacob Powers. east Of
landsof Nathan Cook; south by lands Of Hen
y Wagner; west By Scofeld road; reserTinR
ten acres sold TO A Miller. containing eighty
acres. more or less. Said defendant must ans
Wer or dsmur 70 said petition before April 9Th
1865. or said petition will be taken as confessed
Judgment taken accordingly.
By JOHN N. STULL.
jan 2, 1865, At Atty for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
DMINISTRAToR' SALE of

IA Real Estate. In pursuance Of an order
granted by the Probate Court Of Trumbgli Co.,
SATURDAY, the 2Sth day Of February. is6S, at 10
o'clock. In the forenoon. upon the premises. the
following described real estate. situate in the
County Of TrumbulL. State Of Ohio, to-vit =
Part Of Lot No. 20, in Weathersield Township,
and bounded north by tho Township, County
and public highway. east By Mill property. Mill
race and lands Of 2. Kerr. south b. Lot lin Of
Lot No, g, west and Southwest By the center
tains q and 2-l0 acres. To DO sod in a body
CT IN two ssparate parcels. Terms made known
upon day Of sale.
'CATHARINH MtHWEN,
Administrator Sf OOfgeil MeEWeu, decd,
L. Il. Ensign. Atty.
Weathersfeld, Jan, %, 1857. 6-W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
L


Jan: I'D. AID, 1865. at the Austin House in
Warren. BY Azor Abel. Esq, Mr.. JOHN s,
BURNETT. and Miss. L0KENA II. LUCE.
In Mesopotanis. onthe 18th inst, By james
Anderson. ESQ.,. Mr.. IRWIN BRIGDEN of
Warren. and Miss. JULIA ENSIGN. Of the
former place.
On the 2sth inst. at the parsonage of the u. &.
church. by Rev. R. N. Warren, Mr.. GEO. n.
CRAMER. and MissS0PHRoNIA W. LUSE,
both Of Hubbard.
In Mecca. Jan. 9th BY Elder Orrin Gates, Mr..
ALEXANDRA MACKEY, and Miss. LIZ
ZIE A. ROCK, both Of Mecca.