davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23
IOWA ITEMS.

The Newton authorities have decid-
in the city limits.
Six hundred Swedes, in enc compa-
ny arrived in Boone county few days
ago. More would be welcome.
The Jasper Republican is assured
that not less than 4O, 900 acres of prairie
land has this season been broken up-
plowed for the first time in that coun-
ty. s .s .-=
The Jasper county Republican says
that a son of Rufus Couch of that coun-
ty was bitten by rattle snake, and soon
after died.
The same paper records very
strange affair. A boy named Cordroy,
only nine years of age, committed sui
eide in his fathers barn.
A child in Jasper county was lately
bitten by large spotted adder. He
turned black and spotted all over, like
great agony.
"A man was killed north of Irving,
Tama county, a few days ago whilst
striking him on the head, killed him
instantly.
The State Register complains that
letters are nine days journeying from
st. Louis to Des Moines in Andy John
sons mails. Seven days is regarded as
quick time.
The Western World is the name
Of new Republican paper started in
Cedar Rapids, w. A. Ballard, former
3y Of Duquoin (Ill.) Recorder, and DR..
Fnns tho oIiforo
"A young womansabout Is years of age,
was killed at Burlington day or two
ago, by being run over by railroad car
before which she stepped while seeking
to avoid train passing down the other
track. Why are not railroads fenced
and these murders prevented?
"A young man was killed four miles
south Of Charlton on Tuesday morning,
by falling upon pitehfork. He was
engaged in .,auling hay. One Of the
prongs entered his breast near his heart
causing death in q few minutes. He
was aged about IS years.
The Glenwood Opinion says:
While the Declaration Of Independ-
ence was being read at the grove last
Saturday, seedy looking customer
near us turned away with a highly In
dignant air, remarked that he didn't
sc why we couldn't have Fourth once In
while without getting in such id
black Republican stuff"
The Muscatine Courier says that
Mr.. John Schmidt, of that place, while
digging q well, struck vein Of mineral
water. A pump has been pla ced in it,
and several persons who have tasted it
pronounce It mineral water of no ordi-
nary character. A gentleman who has
cisely the taste Of the celebrated Ragog-
~ Mineral Wator IN Germany. Some
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

HORsENIEN-FAIR GRoUND.-Mr.
George Loring, the noted trainer and
experienced horseman, has located him.
self OH the Cedar Go. Agricultural Fair
Grounds, where he will be most happy
to receive and take charge of all colts
and horses, that their owners desire
broken or trained, either as saddle, bug
gy or trotting horses. He has already
under his care the racking horse Tucka-
hoe, Midnight, Lady PendIeton, Nabob
and Wide West. All are doing finely
and in splendid working condition. Mr..
guarantees satisfaction to all persons
who intrust stock to his care. Give him
call.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23


aB-Hundreds are using RIGG'tOMPOUND
HOARHOUND COUGH SYRu and pro-
nounce it the very best medicin1br Coughs.
Colds, &C. Try 1t.
For sale by Hall & Schmudr. Tipton
s. s. Chambers & Co., Springdale lis. & H. A,
Jepson, West Branch; V. r. CornM Downey
"oH! THAT WILL BE JofFCLP hen men
and women throw "Physic to thu i" and
when trif1e out OF order, or to prek getting
out of ORDER take Plantatian Bitter2 a re YOU
Dyspeptic, Nervous. Jalndiced, Hyeed. Low
Spirited, Weak, or are you sick II don't
know what ails you? We have bee4nd was
recommended to try the Plantatioh3itt
which we did with great satisfaction 4 entire
success. Delicate Females, Clergyn1 Mer-
chants, Lawyers, and persons Of akntary
Habits. are particularly benefited these
Bitters. The sale is perfectly en0rmoy
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful TOT arti.
to Cologne and at half thlice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

boot and shoe house Of Chicago; and
had trav(edss sioug tAOeeh this part
Of Iowa 1s IS De- ven and favorabIy
known to thetrade. He-Mr. Banks
informed US, shat the team WIS given
him without any other remark than a
cauta0nnokto leave the line, . sfhey
would not stand well; and. hs; sDnse-
1quently, had No rsasons to Lookout ADr a
runaway. Being heavy man he was
SO injured about the back and spine ~
to compel him to remain here till the
last Of therwssk, whsn he was conveysd
in a carriage carefully prepared with
pillows, &C., to Clarence on his way
home.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

On LAST THURSDAY evening at 10
O'Clock, a man calling himself Daniel
Gregg was brought from Massilon town.
ship and committed to Jail on charge Of
vagrancy. The Sheriff calls him about
the sorryest looking specimen ever
found in this community. His clothing
almost too ragged to serve the intended
purpose, covered with dirt and vermin,
minus a hat, and what IS rather more
ir1portant-a nose, the poor creature
must find, even Jail, q welcome asylum;
and the officers who procure clothing
for him, and insist upon degree Of
cleanliness, friends.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

on the street the other day stalk of
corn which was planted on the 18th of
May, and had since gained the respecta-
BILE altitude of thirteen feet. This is at
the rate of p inches per day, without
taking into account the time after
planting before the shoot appeared above
the ground. A person might have
sighted over the fence and seen that
corn grow; and Mr.. S. says there are
plenty more stalks just like it in the
field.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

The GENTLEMAN who was thrown
from . buggy q week ago last Monday
on the road from Clarence to Upton
was very seriously injured-too seriously
Tor the fippant manner in which the
accident was related In last weeks issue.
lie was = representative of prominent
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23
DIE6-

Near Upton. on the mdAing of the 9TH Of
July, 1863, ELIzABErH L., - of T. D. HUM
PHREY; aged 80 years, ii In{hs and DAYS.
The deceased was born IN Washington coun-
ty, Ind, July 18th, 1922 In year of 1871 her
parents left their home and Med to Iowa.
At an early age the deceas( ound the Rock
Christ, upon which she cainHeaned during
her life and long protractad ess Her hus-
band, family, and relatives. ough deeply
afflicted, still joy in the blessed 6surance that
I'VE shall meet In yond4ity,
Where the towers Of crystal nine.
Where the walls are all ofAper.
Built by work manship divit,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

THE CO-PARTNERsHlP heretofore eX-
listing between Drs Chambers and Ken
nedy has, by mutual consent, been dis
solved. Both physicians have fitted up
offices at their residences, where they
may be consulted at all hours of day or
night.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

THE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT Of
Mr.. All Howard, on last Monday even
ing, was anything but success as re-
CARDS attendance, tie audience being
quite small. Those WING were there,
however, seemed to be fully satisfied
and much pleased, going away impress
some on the violin.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23
A School Boys Composition.

Corns are of two kinds. Vegetable
and animal. Vegetable corns grows in
rows, and animal corns grows on toes
There are several kinds of corn, there is
unicorn, capricorn, corn dodgers, field
corn and toe corn, which is corn. YOU
feel most. IL is said believe that
gophers like corn, but persons having
corns do not like t" go far" if they can
help it. Corn hav, kernels, and some
Colonies have corIs. Vegetable corns
grow on ears, but alimal corn grows OIL
the feet at the otter end Of the body.
Another kind Of Cen is acorns these
grow on oaks, but ere is hoax about
the corn. Fire acornis corn with an
indefinite article, buthe corn is a very
definite article indeed Try it and see.
Many q man when heias a corn wishes
1t was an acorn. Folk that have corns
sometimes send for q Glctor, and If the
doctor himself is corfFe, he won't do so
we'll as if he isn't. Theloctors saw corns
are produced by tight bots and shoes.
which is probably the rason why when
man is tight they say,e is corned.-
If farmer manages we he can get a
good deal OF corn on oe acre, but
know farmer that hasone corn that
makes the biggest ache or Iris farm.
The bigger crop of vegitble corn a man
raises the better he likest, but the big
ger crop of animal corn he raiser the
better he does not like it. Another
kind Of corn is corn doter. The way
It is made is very simplelnI is as fol-
lows: You go along the treet and meet |
q man you know has orn, aud Is q |
rough characterythen ya step on his |
toe that has the porn on /, and see if he |
don't have occasion to bdge. In that
way you will finn out what corn dodger
il.
Late WashirEton dispatches an
nounce the thin party movement to
have ''fizzled OUT
The owner OF a Ice hollse in Philadel-
phia proposes to it IN with pews to be
rented to sjttels % shilling an hour.
The following riiaf document has
been sent by TIN AFRICA Boy" to
McCoole:
"MR. McCooLH Haying understood
that you consider ursslf the cham riOn
OF America, | am Rdy to fight you, fOr
any amount you by name, inside Of
three months. III
INC. KEENAN,"
General y. y. HoVrd says the Freed
mems Bureau has pst but $1,000, 900
ana not S2o,oW,oOOEs some pro-rebel
newspapers arc fond stating.
During the seventt Two hours ending
the 18th inst, their were $50 deaths
from intense heat New York and
vicinity. There wer( Eer 100 cases of
un,stroke, one half which proved
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

ded. tHebdbllclns Of NeJ J York Z,
your duty and your honor call you ID
2: sss A.. Hohso ssynssfAst.i
same who deciaSsti, in 1851, that sue
cessfti coercion 1genld be ~ revolution.
airy as secession !, that is to saw that
the triumph Of tho Union arms would
be as much to b deprecated a. the sue
cess Of the rebellion. 1t is the Same
Seymour who, In October of, the same
year, proclaimed that if the Union
could not be preserved without the de-
struction OF slavery, the Southern people
must, at all hazards, be protected in
that institution. silt Is the same sSey-
mour who, in lSo3, sileered at the Union
armies, and tauutingly asked for the
whose teachings led to resistance to the
draft, and fanneGkethe flames Of the
riots in which his friends revelled. It
is the same Seymour who assailed Lin
colin in his lifetime and since his death;
who has never yet recognized the eman-
gcipatipn of the. slaves who has done
more than any other single individual
to blacken the fair fame and to break /
down the credit 81 the Republic. Dur
ing the war ho played the, part of
Cassandra, alwaysmagnifying Southern
valor, always fecFying the fortune of
the nation, always predicting ruin, aud
thus always contributing to that result.
Had the rebellion triumphed over the
government, HofAtio Seymour would
have been fftly chosen to be the presid-
ing genius of the oligarchy reared on
the remnants of the republic.
1.-THE suavity, ind y affability, and
apparent self sacrifice which enabled
him to hoodwink tho.convention, will
be freely used as capital 10 induce Re-
nublicans in this county. and this State
to sustain him. Trey will think more
than twice before yielding to the temp
tation. Mr.. Seymour never extended a
political courtesy to political opponent
No man is more bitter than he in assaults
on antagonists. His, speeches always
oevrfiow with bile, and nalevolence,
and utterly unsupported charges against
the party which suppressed the rebell-
ion, abolished slavery and has recon-
structed the Union. They were the
chief clement relied upon during the
war to distract the sentiment of the
North. No amount Of aristocFatic con-
desension, no, humble appeal for the
votes of neighb0rs, can induce thinking
men to forget the record made, and the
mischief wrought by Horatio Seymour
"Men of New York! this is a contest
for principles contest for ideas on
which the republic Is based. The loyal
ranks are arrayed, and they are full and
steady. Remember Vicksburg and
Gettysburg! Remember Richmond
and Five Forks! Preserve by ballot
that which has been SO dearly bought
by blood" asat..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

!, Essays for Young Men on the intsrestArela-
Ton OF bridegroom 70 Hrloe 10 tns in1tt0tionypd
riage,-a Guide to matrimonial felicity and tIhap-
plneGS Sent by mail 10 Sealed letter enyelopS - f
charge Addre~s, HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS r.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa H.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23
SCHULTER'S Chicago wagons,
Ament's Muscatine wagons and Batavia
wagons, at shop prices, ut Smith Broth
NrH d


The people of Upton have decided by
vote of 1S9 to 81, that no more beer
should be sold within the corporation
limits of the town.-ELchdnge.
And the people of Upton have done
a very foolish thing. Talk about NOR
ais as you please but trade, business,
dollars and cents are the great levers
which are now moving the world. a
moral town is good thing; but we
know Of towns which do much more
immoral things than sell beer; and we
have always noticed that the individual
or the corporation, which made the big
gest parade of his or its morality, need
ed watching the most. Upton may
want to take the lead in virtue, but the
world will conclude that prohibiting
the sale of beer is but a mild way of
turning public attention from a much
bigger evil.-Io,oa Age.
With some people, anything is foolish
that does not in some way pull upon
1.-the great levers" i. e., bring in dollars
and cents; but still others continue to
believe in the existence and desirability
of decency and morality; and that right
u right, even if not always of pecuniary
advantage. Moreover, we should like
to know il it is any sign that "bigger
evils" do not exis: in any place because
no effort Is made to get rid of the lesser
ones?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

+ a RATHER FUNNY story comes by
grape vine dispatch from the law-abid-
ing commuDitysof Spripgdale. Accord.
ing to the grape vine, it appears there is
q store in Springdsle and a safe in the
store, which latter was robbed and bro
ken open in manner following, to-wit,
namely: While the boy, whose duty it
was to open and prepare for business
was engaged in that laudable VI dertak-
ing early one morning, a stranger came
In ana made d purchase, which necessf-
tated opening the safe, for. change.
After all was done md the safe iccked,
the boy, as he supposed, put the key in
his pocket; and his duties taking him
out into the shed. the stranger was loft
alone in the store for some minutes.
Nothing was thought of this at the
time; ). but when it vas desired to open
the safe again, the key could not be
found. Putting all together they soon
became convinced that the early GUS
toner had in some way possessed HIM
self Of the. key, robbed the safe, and,
vamosed, leaving it locked. According
ly posse was despatched after him,
while the interested looked sorrowfully
at the safe, and guessed at the probable
loss sustained. TIE desire to know tlieI
worst Increasing as the moments passed;
a successful attempt was finally made to-
break open the safe; when, 10! every
thing was found just as it had been left.
A short time after this happy discovery,
some one came in from the she'd with
the key which had been dropped,
unseen, from the pocket of the boy.
After this, it is supposed, the scouting
parties were called in, and all went
smoothly again, except the broken safe
lock. F~''4@' ~. F.st<'.' go. 81 -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

AT THE Republican Circuit Court
Convention held at Cedar Rapids last
night, Sylvanus Yates, Esq, of this city
was nominated, OH the 27Oth ballot.
The want Of space fofbids our making
any comments this week.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

THE ExCEssIvE hot weather continu-
ed through last week. Papers from all
parts of the country contained accounts
ofdeath and suffering from sun stroke,
and complaints Of the terrible heat. On
Sabbath this vicinity, at least, was favor
ed with fine shower; and Monday
seemed to show change in the temper
allure towards the endurable point
Tuesday, though hot, by contrast seemed
comfortable; and Wednesday morning,
q genuine refreshing northeastern made
ones hopes Of living through the cheat
ed term" begin to brighten. @:1.#.a-,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23
WEAK AND DELICATE cHupRrN

A." male strong by TIE If either ~ fhesa vepc.
aN- iheN vii eGia every Il MAX lsMuS
without .Lut ..
Tha~,ndS at cert s.a&s have 4, s,,.aIsts 81 in the
haris vi ils irfpf.stu, Ian sl.arv " II riiv II the
p"'cH''"n ~ but - trs. lh"-r- il ~ l.. ol%erv~..
are men al nots mad siic s,tItnz ll. t,.s, a,ust
u. believed. 800.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23
BRIDE AND BRIDEaROI

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful TOT arti
cIe-superior to Cologne and at half thk rice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23

ACCIDENTAL little daughter Of Mr..
Wilson Head, wholives In the southern
part OF town, met with an unfortunate
fall last Saturday afternoon, by which
she was considerably injured. The girl,
who was about IL years of age, fell from,
a cherry tree, striking her head upon the
ground with such force as to break and
loosen several teeth; and cause uncon-
sciousness and partial arrangement for
some time. On Monday however, she
was much better, aud seemed in a fine
way to recover. ,. 80. tr~.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-23
Jlt Tipton r9dufrtisfr.
CLARK u MuLroftD.

THE CEDAR COUNTY MUSICAL Asso-
CITATION will hold Its regular meet
Ing In the Lutheran Church on Satur-
day evening next. Business OF import I
ance will be transacted; and all members
are requested to be present. ge
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-09
Buehanan's Eetates.

The appraisemcnt of the personal pre-.
perty of the late James Buchanan, as filed
iu the Registers Office of Lancaster coun-
ty, sums up total estimate of the value
of $3.50, ,5S2. The wines and liquors on
hand were worth $500. He had bonds
Of the Pennsylvania railroad of Hamil-
ton county, o.; of railroads and min ing
companies in the Western, Middle, and
Eastern States, of the State of Virginia,
of the State of Pennsylvania, a large
amount of bonds and mortgages, bank
stocks, deposit of SIS, 800 with the bank
ing house of Barring, London Jut not
one dollar az the bonds of tic United
States. There is pertinent singliicance
In this fact. The ex-Prcsideet had no
faith in the Government which he admin
istered, aud as he expected to be the last
of the Presidents, he could not be expect
cd to risk any of his fortune in nation
Which he believed about to undergo an
entire charge Of government, from a
democracy TO monarchy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!
INTERNAL REVENUE!

INTERNAL REVENUE!
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
lN i'll accordance with Section 2Sth o
the Act TO provide Internal Revenue, ap.
proved June 30th, 1864, and amendments
thereto, the Collector of this District will
receive taxes now due, for Income for 1S67,
Special Tax Licensel Watches, Plate,
&C., for the year ending May Ist, 1869, al
the following placcs:-
At the hotel OF Lynford Marsh, in Strouds-
burg, on Monday and Tuesday, the 18th and
18th Of July, 1865.
At The hotel of Reuben Shupp, in Long
Valley, Monroe County, on "Wednesday,
the 18th of July, 1868.
At the hotel of Mrs. Peters, at Bushkill,
Pike County, OH Tuesday the 2lst of July,
1868.
At the hotel of Mr.. Cornelius, in Milford,
Pike County, on Wednesday, The 22d OF
July, 1850.
All persons neglecting TO pay their taxes
on the above mentioned days, will become
liable to the penalty of 5 per cent and fee
of 20 cents for service of notice demanding
payment of the same.
JAMES a. PAUL.,
Deputy Collector for the Counties of Monroe
and Pike, llth Dist. Pa.
July ., lS6S.-3t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-09
Naturalization.

A bill introduced by Mr.. Conkling
yesterday provides for the annulling and
revocation by the Court which issues it
or by any United States District Court o.
the certificate of naturalization of any per
son who, if it shall be made appear, was
not at the time the said certificate pur
ports to have been issued entitled to be
naturlizcd under the laws of the United
States or if tic certificate held by any
person claiming its benefits, who shall be
proved to be not the person mentioned
therein as entitled to its benefits, shall
issue upon complaint on oath of any per.
son, or upon certificate of the Judges Of
Registration of Election showing probable
cause after examination on oath of the
party suspected or accused.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-09
Bankrupt Notice.

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L UNITED STATES, FOR THE EASTERN Dis
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. In the matter
Of JOEL BERLIN, bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, ss:
Upon the application of the undersigned,
Assignee of the estate OF Joel Berlin, Bank
rupt, it was ordered by said Court that n
meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt
be held at Easlon, in said District, on the
18th day of July, 1865, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
a; the office of w. f. Dosicr, one OF the Re-
gisters of Bankruptcy in said District, for the
purposes named in the twenty seventh Sec
lion of the Act of Congress, entitled, "An
Act TO establish uniform system of Bank
ruplcy throughout the United Statcs," ap.
proved March I'd, 1867.
C. Ii. DRAKE, Assignee.
Stroudsburg, June 29th, 1868
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-09
Dinner and Supper at Delaware Station.
coNNEcTIoNs:

At NEW HAMPTON with Central r. r.
of New Jersey. Trains arrive from New
York at OIL, 1920, ll.l6A.M and , do, ,6.35,
7.l5, $50, PM; from Easton 6 55A.M., 4
43 AM, l.25, Las, 3.54, 7.37, 500 p Nj.
At WASHINGTON with Morris and Es-
sex R.R. Trains from New York arrive al
10. 33 AM, and 702 PM; from Easton at
72S, 1888 A. M, and II Al PM.
At MANUNKA CHUNK wirh Bclviderc
Delaware RR. Trains arrive from Phila-
delpha atIl 20 AM. 500 PM, and leave
for Philadelphia at 300 NJ, $50 PM.
The last train stops at Belvidere until 6.20
A. NJ. next day.
All SCRANTON with Lackawanna and
bloomsbury r. II. Trains arrive from
Wilkes-Barrc at 500 AM, 2.55 Z. NJ, from
Northumberland at lilo AM, and 9.47
PM. Depart for Northumberland at $40
AM, $3.50 PM; for Wilks-Ba at $50
AM, 6.42 Pm. These trains stop at all
stations.
At SCRANTON with the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Co.'s Railroad, for Olyphant
Archibald, and Carbondale.
At GREAT BEND with Erie Railway
Trains from the West arrive'at 3.i3 Qeav-
ing Buffalo at 10 P,M.) and 7.2l AN
at , and 9.27 PM. From the East at 2.52
5.27, and ll.3l AM; 3 53 and ISL PM
The latter train with Sleeping Cars attach
cd. arriving at Buffalo next morning al
I6.l5.
r. A. HENRY,
Gen Pass and Ticket Agent
Raw II ISf,S
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-09
M II RE ED.

On the 30th ult. by Rev. c. L. Schaffer
at the residence of the brides parents. Mr.
VIM. Stright and Miss Hannah Mctzger, al
of this County.
juno 18th, at the NJ. +. Parsonage, in
Stroudsbnrg, by Rev. Wm. NJ. Ridgway
Mr.. Godfrey Hardenstine, of Smithfcld
aud Miss Sarah Ann Korner, Of Paradise
July I'd, by the same, Mr. John +
Broadback, Of Easton, Pa. and Miss En-
ma Dennis, of Stroud
Easton Express please cory.