davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31
Tammany Auction.


THE bidding for the nomination of Tam
many Hall was for long time quite spir-
tied, and ran thus:
Pendleton's bid was-"A An easy way to
reputation"
Hancock" New Orleaus." E
A. Johnson bid" SeYen yetoes, a cir
cular swing, the ears of a mule, and the
head of pig"
Chase's bid was" Dead Ishoos.
Hendricks bid was only wink, which
is said to be as good as a rod to blind
horse"
English bid-"the laboring classes
eight hours days work--the New Eng
land front broken, and sinews of war for
the campaign"
Blair bid" Military interference with
the reconstructed State governments.
Packer bid--"The good will of Camden
and Amboy."
Doolittle hid-"The support Of the en-
tire johnson party, including Dixon
Church bid-"The smile of Samuel j.
Tilden.n
Reverdy johnson bid" Maryland, my
Maryland" &S 3
Tom Ewing bid" 0bscurity."
j. O. Adams bid" His father, and
grandfather, and atgrandfather, and
an ancestry reaching back to Adams fall" !"
Horatio Soymour's was the last and best
bid of all, He bid good-byetn his |" honor"
and the nomination was knocked down to
him. Hartford Post. H"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31
Tho Great Issue.

THE Democratic Convention of 1854
delared the war failure The loyalpeo-
pie scorned the words and fought on To an
unconditional victory. The Democratic
Convention of 1868 declares that the war
debt shall be repudiated. And their
words win be equally spurned by the
same honorable people. In 1864 upon
platform of surrender to the rebellion the
Democrats nominated they conspieuous
military failure of the war. Ia 1868 upon
platform Of Reputation, they nominate
pure Copperhead. In 1854 the men who
thought it possible 10 prevent a victory
directed the Convention. In 1868 the same
men who think there is at least a chance
of disgracing the Yictors controlled it.
There is no doubt as to the issues Of the
campaign. Shall the ex.rebels and their
political allies dishOnor the national name
by repudiatjpg the debt and betTayipg the
loyal citizens OF the Southern StalesP
Shall all the work of reconstruction be
undone, and the country plunged anew
into the excitement of reOrganizing the
Unionp Shall the policy Of subjecting
the loyal population 20 the late rebels be
substituted for the policy Of Reconstruction
upon equal rights which is now in process
of accomplishments ,,imrn
! IneSe are the quesuOns lalrly put 70 the
good sense and patriotism Of the American
people by the two platforms and the can
'didates Nor does il matter that it may
be denied that the Democratic platform
explicitly opens the question of reconstruc-
ton. Its declaration is, that " the recon
struction acts ESQ called) of Congress
are usurpations, and unconstitutional,
revolutionary, and void" Any man
OF officer who refuses to acknowledge
them Is justified by the Democratic
platiorn. Coming into power the party
must treat those acts as void or belle its
aeclarations If il acts as it processes to
believe, Y will set the .aeissa aside. 4fIit
chooses 10 belle its words, Il win let them
stand But IN what manner h Il likely 70
respect or enforce acts which Il denounoes
as voide Ifthe Feconstruction acts are 10
be OFerthrown. let the Democrstic marty
come into power, IL they are to reinaln.
which win most h0norably maintain them
-1the party which believes In the principle
they embody, or that which derides the
principle, and declares them ustrpallons,
Revolutionary, and yoidS
; The attentive ana reflective reader win
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31
Seymour ana his " Friends.

FIVE years ago--on Tuesday, July IA,
1868 - Horatio Seymour addressed the
rioters in New York city in these honeyed
phrases:
"MY FRIENDS: l have come down here
from the quiet of the country to see what
was the difficulty, to learn what all this
trouble was concerning the draft, Let
me assure you that am your friend.
[Uproarious cheering You have been
my friends-[cries Of Yes, yes That's
sol" I'VE are, and will be again '1--and
now, assure you, my fellow citizens, that
am here to show you test of my friend
ship. Cheers l wish to inform you
that have sent my Adjutant General to
Washington to confer with the authorities
there and to have this draft suspended
and stopped [Yociferous cheers / I ask
you as good citizens to wait for his return ;
and assure you that viii do all that j
can to see that there is no inequality and
no wrong done to any one. / wish you
to take good care Of all property as good
citizens, and see that every person is safe.
The safe-keeping of property and persons
rests with you, and j charge you to dis
turb neither. 1t is your duty to maintain
the good order of the city, and know
you will do it. l Iwish you now to sepa-
ratea good citizens, and you can assemble
again whenever you wish to Go so. ask
you to leave all TO me now, and win see
to your rights. Wait until my Adjutant
returns from Washington, and you shall
be satisfied. Listen to me, and see that
there is no harm done TO persons or prop
erty, but retire peaceably. h f1es,,na5
This is an excellent campaign document.
It needs no comment 3 liat- eSeR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31

ssl .SsskeS sSo Ssya sscIted 1SS OSoa %is Sea and
consulted. We was in a ruther titc place.
Kelvin on the strength nv our randiuate,
we he'd rome too far in den0uncln tne
others, tho for that matter wnS ceo'liWe
dor The two policies is so .cussea Qppo.
site that we can't support the one witpQut
denounsln the tolher. II s%@..z deaidea enat
we support the ticket We felt Il WIZ
safe. Seymore, if Inc is'electid, cant ois-
criminate between his E..spuptgrg u Inc
distribooshen NV the poet0flices, and aiter
all that Is the reel question nt lshoQ. After
givin the subiick q more mAtoorco onsi0era-
shen, we came to the conclooshen that fne
credit and standin Wv the Goverment de-
manded the payment NV the Nashnql IN.
debtedness In gold, and thai any thing RnPrt
Of that wood be repoodiashin. ,axssN
wonder" sed L. that azlJ hopesC
man--any man who believes in mantanln
unimpaired the credit Of the governnlent,
shood think for q raomert nv payin the
debt in anything but wot wuz contenfpiat-
ed-honest hard gold" AT nieetAn the
next liite to ratify Seymotrs nomination,
| sed this over agin, and asSed EN- y any
Democrat who remembered the glorious
tite jackson made for hard moneys WOOD
consent for q moment to multiply q ire
deemable paper curreDcye No Let rs ez
our glorious standard bearer Seymour hez
so boldly perclaimed, let MS pay our debts
in Democratic money--g -gold--hard, shinin,
yaller gold. Three cheers for Seymour T.
And they cheered ez vigorously ez ever
heered men cheer Their aint no trouble
In managin the Dimocrlsy. All they want
is to hev it settled wat they are to hurrah
for, and they hurTah for it. Notwith-
standin the 10 pdio made the first mite,
we shall pollthe yoosual vote for Seymour,
and possibly more. Yet the experiment
wuz a leetle risky. l will never ratify agin
till know wat | am ratifying and for
whom,
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, r. M.s
(Wich is Postmaster.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31

also remark that, aecordinRto the Demo
cratic platform, the present situation of
the country, If not altogether what might
be wished, is wholly due to the Republican
party That meplike Wade HamptouAnd
m. b. Torrest and General Hoke, and q
hundred other rebel officers Who sat in tho
Convention, have Ndirectly ior indirectly
done anything to disturb the national
tanquility or Increase lthepublto debt Is
not remotely suggested. But words were
feeble In the mouths of the Committee
upon Resolutions to describe the enormous
offenses of party which had led the
country In its noble aud triumphant re-
sistance to the rebellion, whether in the
field or in Copperhead councils which
has removed the unspeakable stain from
the national character, and which, without
q stroke of vengeance, has restored the
Union upon the enduring principles of
liberty and justice. 1t has not made Wade
Hampton and his companions the srbiters
of the fate of their loyal neighbors; and
the Democratic party, which four years
ago clamored for surrender to Wade Hamp-
ton and Forrest and Hoke, now denounces
the party that prevented the surrender,
and that honors all loyal men in the land.
The issue of reconstruction raised by
the Democratic Convention Ia precisely
that for which Andrew johnson has been
contendlng; namely, that when the rebel
lion In arms was overthrown the only ma
tionsl right whatever within the recovered
States was the right of prosecuting for
treason, and that every State might reor-
ganize itself as II chose. The Republican
ground of reconstruction is, that as there
was no authority left in any Southern
State after the surrender but that of the
United States, no step toward civil gov
ernment could be taken but by their au-
thority, and that they were bound in reor-
ganiziDg the States to take such measures
as emancipation and the general welfare
of thecountry required. Upon this prin-
ciple the Government proceeded. 1t
moved slowly, for only gradually could
the real disposition of the Southern States,
upon which SO much depended, be ascer
tanned. 1t did not act upon any abstract
theory, for 1t was peculiarly a subject of
practical craftsmanship. 1t has now re-
stored all but three of the States that made
war upon the Union The complete paci-
fication of those States, their adaptation
to the radical changes wrought by the
war, and their renewed industry and pros
perity, are results that can be only slowly
attained, but are not attainable at all until
after their political reorganization. 1t Is
this which the Democratic platform of
1868 denounces as void. 1t is this which
the American people will sustain precisely
as they sustained the war, against the
declaration of the Democratic platform of
1864 that it was failure = Hdfper1
WeeLJA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31
could not Come In.

The New York Tribune relates the fol-
lowing incidents
A venerable lady, an old resident Of this
city, who bears an honorable name and
who, while the war lasted, did as much as
any .spidiCF, and Tar more than many d
younger woman, to aid the Government,
keep the hospitals supplied with lint and
delicacies for the sick, and hold the
wealthy circle in Which sha lived mp lothe
constant duty Of spending their money
freely for patriotic purposes--this noble
old lady, with such social record to
crown her eighty years Of we'll spent llfe,
was actually intruded upon by gang OF
Democrats calling themselves gentlemen,
when the following conversation took
place:
The Lady. swell, gentlemen, to what
am indebted for this unexpected visit ~
/ First Gent " Are yoiI not Mrs. .---ff
The Lady Certainly ] am"
Second Gent, "And tho mother Of Mr.,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31
,ended and stopped, at their violent be-

pended and stopped, at their violent be-
hest G 'ENE Este GE "a
A Menacer of Government In that he
warned Il Of the "temper Of the people,
Il it did not yield to him and his riotous
friends. "a lagtat Haga .tftfA
And all this IN criminal disregard Of
the imminent peril In which his country
and its defenders were placed at the time,
Here are the counts and the evidence
In this grave Indictment We have asked
the Argus to defend Horatio Seymour,
and It utterly refused TO do so. The Plea
Of Guilty Is entered. What Friend of
Order win say that such man should be
made President of the United States p
Albany Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31
In a BaIlOen.

CARE you not dizzy looking down from
a balloon 2" This is question often
asked, and its answer is that dizziness or
giddiness is something entirely unknown
in aeronautic travelling, and therein is
one of the most surprising facts in bal
looming, You look downward with the
same steadlness and composure with
which you look off from mountain top.
Another strange feature is that the bal
loon seems TO stand perfectly still. Com
mon sense teaches you that you are
moving when the distance between you
and certain objects is widening, but there
is no other Indication of the fact, nor is
there in rising or falling in the atmosphere.
Immersed in the air current, and travelling
at the same or nearly the same velocity,
the balloon seems relatively becalmed.
The fact sufficiently explains the utter
uselessness OF sails and rudder. There is
no wind to fill the one, nor fglcrum or
resisting force for the other. The only
power of the gas balloon is its buoyant
force, and thus all inward efforts at pro-
pulsion or control, beyond the simple
means of rising or falling through de-
probation of the buoyant material OF the
ballast weight, are manifestly fruitiess.
Until some other inward motive power
than mere buoyancy is devised, no forward
step can be made IN aerostatics, and the
union of any other with the gas balloonis
entirely hopeless, since the craft is wholly
at the mercy of the element which sus.
tains it. The wind currents, too, are so
variable that navigating the air, between,
given points, under their control, would
be quite as much cut of the question.
No difficulty in breathing is experienced
at a less hight than two or Shree
miles, by persons in health, nor is any
other decided sensation felt under ordinary
circumstances. There may be a slight
ringing in or closing Of the cars with some
persons at less altitude, but in the ,1pper
regions deafness is experienced. at the
hight of three and half miles Ghe atrnos.,,
phere is known to have just half the dem
sity it has at the surface, and there is, Of
course, the corresponding decrease of at
mospheric pressure. Atthe surface a man
of ordinary size is said to sustain an at
mospheric pressure Of 25e90 pounds.
while at the hight named it il reduced one
half, the change bringing with ii rnany dis
comforts. The reduction Of atmospheric
pressure Is felt by the balloon through the
expansion Of the gas and the distension Of
its envelope, and thus to rise to great alti-
tude necessitates a great expenditure OF
gas as well as of ballast Toguard against
a too sudden expansion of the l5all0on, the
open neck at the bottom sersas as sort
of safety valve, while it also beeOmea nee
essary 10 lot out gas at times through the
valve at the top.-Bostoa Jon-aal f.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31
who holds such, and such an office in

- WuO bOluS ruOn anu SUN uu OiuCe IN
washington" 4'ea
The Lady. " Yes, Mr., - is my son."
Third Gent. "Then suppose, Madam,
You viii be gladstO accommodate ss many
Of the delegates TO the Democratic Con.
vention as your house has room forY
The Lady. II assure you, Sir, you are
much mistaken. No persons of that char.
acter are ever welcome in my house.
Rising and ringing the bell to the SER
want, who enters. Martha, open the door
for these persons. Gentlemen, you viii
be good enough to relieve me from this
very unwelcome intrusion. / am at loss
to understand what have done to give an
impression that l could willingly harbor a
traitor in my house." a
Exit roughs. in. broadcloth, looking very
sheepish, and contemplatively squirting
tobaccojuioe over the steps to the right
and left as they go.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31
From the Chicago Journal.
TIRE BATTLE FOR THE RIGHT
ny THOMAS CLARKE.

I,
On ye, who flll the patriot ranks,
Prepare the fight to ware,
To Heaven are due your grateful thanks,
For strength to mount the stage
Yet victory cannot be won,
Without n struggle hard;
And oh how sweet--the conflict done
To reap the rich reward
IL.
Though hosts Of rebel copperheads,
Like locusts, cloud the view,
No obstacle the patriot breads,
But hews his way right through;
He never stands to count the cost,
Nor murmurs, "No, l can'ti"
lie knows the fight cannot be lost
Our hosts are led by GRANT
Ill.
Then look to him He hewed his way
Through despots massed In strength,
Until the Blue devoured the Grey,
And victor proved at length.
By such like arts, in days gone by,
Alcides glory won,
Reversed the will OF Destiny,
And conquered Acheron,
w.
BY such, when the last age began,
Our Washington was known;
And Lincoln, Sherman, Sheridan
BY such adorn our own.
Then shall we lag behind, or etop,
Ere we have won the heightY
No storm their works, and gain the top
God ever speeds the right
July IS, 1903.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31

A LADY brought child 70 q physician
10 consult about its precaTious state Of
health. Among other things, she inquired
If he did not think the springs would be
useful "Certainly, madam" replied the
doctor, as he eyed the child, and then took
a pinch Of snuff ~ have not the least
hesitation in recommending the springs,
and the sooner you apply the remedy the
know" "What spring would you recon-
mend p "a Any win do, madam, where
you can get plenty Of soap and water"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31

--scme of the German railroad com
panies employ good-loeking and respect.
able young ladies at their ticket and fseieht
offices, and the RAILROAD managers saw thaf
the change is most pleasant and profit.
able one. The young ladies' are most CON
scientious, and quarrels which, as long AZ
men were employed, occurred very frel
quently at the ticket oflieea, have now en-.
tigely ceased i
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31

"A manin Cleveland Ohio. has insured
his life for $4,000 10 he devoted. at ~
death, to tho endowment bl the ohio
Mealeyan NnIyevally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31

GODS ANVIL


EHuh THE NEkMAN.
Pains furnace heat within me quivers.
GODS breath npon the hame doth blow.
And al my heart in anguish shiverr.
.tlt And trembles at the hery glow
And yet whisper, As God Wilt
And in his hottest FIRE hold still.
NJ u He comes and lays my heart ell heated.
On INC hard anvil, minded 90
Into his own fair shape to beat n. tfNN'
Win the greas hammer, blow on blow,
q And yet whisper, As God willlH lI ir'lf
,s1 And at hn heaviest blows hold still
He takes my softened heart and heats II.
:, The sparks fly off at every blow, 10000
H ue turns IL DER and DER aud heats a. ls,l.i
ID, Aud lets IL cool and makes IL glow:
And yet whisper, As God will ~
And in his mighty hands hold stiil.
Why should murmur for the sorrow.
Thus only longer lived would be
lts emo may come, and win, tomorrow,
When God has done his work in me ~
80 say, trusting. As God will
And, trusting to the end, hold still.
= 7r Heikindles for my pr6it pure,vr > sffe III
- Atilicton,s glowing flery brand, '--s
And all his heaviest blows are surely
rs'n inflicted By master hand; "a
so say, praying, As God will -
And hope in Him, and sufieHstilll
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31

A BLESSED isdMORALfTY. "A Demo
cratic paper announces the death OF Joshua
stephens, aged "a, who always voted the Demo
cratic ticket, and died In the hope OF a blessed
immortality" blesaod immOrality Is good, as P0-
lonius wonld say.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31

~ ses advertisement Of ], I, Case
n Co, Racine, Wis,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31
Massey.

MIR, NASTY RETURNS FROM NEW YORK DE.
FORE THE ADJOURNMENT or THE
CoNVENrIoN-How THE NoMINA-
TIoNs WE'RE RECEIVED AT
.ae THE CoRNERs.
sa Pnsr OFFIs, CoNFEDRrr X RoAps,
ft (Which Is In the State Nv Kentucky)
dulV N fSfta |
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-31

PERRYsBtdaa asooF10' fRDAY99rfY 81, 1868,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-12-10
REGISTERS Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested in the Estates of the respective de-
cedents. that the following accounts have
been filed in the Registers Office of Mon
roe county, and will be presented for con-
firmation to the Orphans Court of sa id Coun-
ty, at Stroudsburg, on Monday. the 25th day
of December, 1865, at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Second account of George La Rue, Ad-
ministrator, &c. of Alex,nder Brown, decd.
Final account Of Samuel Miller. surviving
Administrator, &c. of john Miller. decd.
Account of Samuel Derrick, Administra-
tor. &c of Peter Albert, decd.
Final account of Fred. Kiser, Admins
tor, and Sally Ann Edinger, Administrative.
of Abraham Edinger. decd.
Account Of Jerome J. Woadling. Admin
istrator, &c. of Andrew G. Woodling, de-
ceased.
Account of Henry Brotzman. Executor.
&c. of Susannah Brotzman, deed.
Account of Thomas nj. McIlhaney, Ad-
ministl 1tor. &C. of Henry Ehlers, decd.
Final account Of John Merwine, surviv-
ing Executor, &c. of Godfrey Greensweig,
deceased.
Account of John Merwine, Administrator,
&c. of Samuel Bond. decd
Account of John Merwine, Administrator,
&c. of Reuben Cnrstman. decd.
JOHN s. FISHER, Register.
Registers Office. Stroudsburg,
December 3. 1868.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-12-10
In Bankruptcy.
District Court of the United States,
Eastern District of Pennsylvania. !

William Sumney, of Blooming Grove.
Pike county, Bankrupt, having petitoned for
his discharge, a meeting of creditors Will be
held on the first day of December, 1868, at lO
o'clock a. m. before w. E. Doster, Register,
at his office, at Centre Square, Eas,on, that
the examination of the Bankrupt may be fin
ished and any business of meeting required
by section 81 and %, Of the Act of Con-
gress, transacted. The Register will cerii-
fly whether the Bankrupt has conformed to
his duty. A hearing will also be had on
Wednesday, the 18th day of December, lS6S,
before the Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o.
clock a. m. where parties interested may
show cause against the discharge.
N Witness the Hon. John Cad
j EHSe1l wallador, Judge, and seal of the
szznzS Court, at Philadelphia, this 10Th
day of November, 1868.
G. R FOX, Clerk.
At Easton, the 17th day Of November, A.
D. 1868, on the application of John Mcln
tosh, Esq. Assignee, it is ordered that the
time of holding I'd and Sd meeting of credi-
tors in above matter be changed from the
first day of December to the llth day of De-
cember, A. d. 1868, and that the day of
hearing at Philadel phia be changed from
tho 18th day of December, A. ID. 1868 TO
the 23d day of December, A. ID. 1868
w. F.. DOSTER,
Register in Bankruptcy
November 26. lS6S.-3,.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-12-10
Public Sale.

There WAL be exposed at public sale, at
tl,it h.'msa or fIynForG Marsh, in The Borough
of Stroudsburg. on TUESDAY, the 29th day
of DECEMBER, 1868. at , O'Clock P. NJ
a LOT, situate on Main Street, in said Bnr-
o1gh. adjoining land Of Miriam Lee and
William Wallace Said LOT being Is #
front by 900 feet deep. Terms and ccndi-
lions will be made known on the day of sale.
SfDENHAM WALTON,
JOHN A. FLAGLER,
WM S. WINTEMUTE,
Decebenber 10, 1865 CommitSee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-12-10
Dinner at Delaware Station.
CONNECTIONS:

CONNECTIONS:
At NEW HAMPTON, with Central R
R. Of New Jersey, for New York, Elizabeth
Plainfeld. Somervile. Easton, DC.
AT WASHINGTON, with Morris q T..
sex R. R.. for New York. Newark, Morris
town Hacketstown. E,ston. &c.
At MANUNKA CHUNK. with Belvidere
Delaware r. R., for Philadelphia, Treaton
Phillipsburg, Belvidere, &c.
AT SCRANTON, with Lackawana &
Bloomsbury r. r., for Pitision, Wilkes.ba r.
re, Bloomsbury, Rupert, DanviIe, Northum-
berland, sc; also, with Delaware & Iiud-
son R. r., for O!yphant, Archibald, and
At GREAT BEND. with Erie Railway
for Binghampton, Elmira, Buffalo, Ithica
Syracuse, and Oswegc.
r. \. HENRY.
Gen. rsss. and Ticket Agent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-12-10
MARRIED.

On the 10Th ult, by the Rev. ID. NJ. Hen.
kel, Mr, Charles Simons and Miss Margaret
Hunt, both of Delaware Water Gap.
On the Bird inst, by the same Juhn NJ.
Troch and Miss Elizabeth Bush, both Of
Smthied.
On the Goth ult., by the Rev. VIM. N.
Ridgway. Mr.. George T. Dana, of Fremont,
Ohio, and Mss Sophia Ab'es, now Of Ere.
mont, formerly of Stroudsburg.