davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

mThe Justices courts are doing very
llttis In the criminal line now.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

% CLosMG THE ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CON-
-PkNY's AFFAIRs.-The Executive Commit
tee of che Accident Insurance Company of
Columbus, on yesterday, filed statement
VI its affairs. preparatory to winding up,
with the Secretary OF State. From this
1tatement we learn that the total assets of
the Company are sl49.445.49. and the total
liabilities are ;ie163, $500. The affairs are
being closed as rapidly as possible, and it
u probable ths 1inal settlement may se
made n tho close Of the present year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31
Iegal Not1ce

CHARLES EVANS IS HEREBY NO
~ tilted that Martha Evans has fled her petit
tion in the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin
County. Ohio, asking to be divorced from him on
the ground OF drunkenness and gross neglect OF
duty. Is h"e - t.iisf ." Hti-7 ~ =
Said cause will be for hearing the llth day OF
May. 1868. ~
Inch1S- w6ws MARTHA Ef ANS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

KEEP IN Coon HUMoR.-It Is no great ca
lamities that embitter existence, 1t is the
petty vexations, the small jealousies, the
minor mIseries that make the heart heavy
and the temper sour. Don't let them. An
ger is pure waste Of vitality; It is al
ways foolish and always disgraceful, except
In some very rare cases, when 1t is kindled
by seeing wrong done to another. But
even that noble rage seldom mends the
matter. ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

rAndrews q Hull have received Har-
per's Bazaar for April 1lth. as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

FILED YEsrERDAy.-The following cer-
tificates of ofincorporation were filed with the
Secretary of State yesterday
OF the Massillon Library Association, or
ganized for the purpose of establishing a
circulating library. Principal Office in
Massillon. Capital stock $4,000, in shares
Of 90 each. Kent j. Chase, G.. P. Reed,
james II. Hunt, Frank R. Webb and Thos.
J. Reed are tho corporators.
OF the Enon Hydraulic Company, organ
lied for the purpose of constructing aud
maintaining canals for hydraulic purposes,
&c., in Mad River township, Clarke county
Capital stock $500, 900, in shares of $50 each
Edmund G. Cheek, Daniel Wingetand John
Wallace are the corporators. saf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

solemn adjudication, to confirm him In that
right, to invest him with THAT power, to be
used with the intents and for the purpose
which he has already shown.
The responsibility Is with you.. The safe
guards of the Constitution against usur-
patton are in your hands. Tue interests
and hopes of free institutions wait upon
your decision. The House of Representa-
tives has done its duty. We-have present.
ed the facts in Constitutional Manner
We have brought the criminal to your bar
and demand Judgment at your hands for
his great crimes.
Never again, 1T, Andrew johnson 90
acquit and free this day, can people of this
or any other country, by constitutional
checks or guards, stay the usurpations OF
executive power. I,speak, thereupOn,not in
language of exaggeration, but the words of
truth and soberness, IN saving that fhe fu-
ture political, welfare and liberties of all
men hang trembling on the decision of the
hour.
Mr.. BINGHAM, of the managers, rose
and said: 81 f'isiv- frF4nai II ,,fr
Mr.. President, the managers on the part
or the House are ready to proceed with the
testimony to make good the articles of i'm
peachment, exhibited by the House of Rep
resentatives, against the President of the
United States, and my associate, Mr.. Will
son, will present the testimony.
: Mr.. WILSON, wish to state In behalf
of the managers that notwithstanding the
meaning of the documents which are
deemed important to be presented in evil
dence have been set out In the exhibits ac-
companying the answers, and also in some
of the answers. we are still of opinion it is
| proper for us to introduce the documents
originally. by way of guarding against any
mishaps that might arise from imperfect
copies set out in the answers.
Mr. WILSON then offered in evidence
| aorfi6ode aoniae nj Tho 10Th nf fnf3oo ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

u The plum trees are beginning tt
bloom. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31
unar4-d1mo

GILLET's Double Strength FLAvoRING
EXTRACTS. All first class Hotels and Ice
Cream Saloons use them. All the best
Grocers keep them. Put up in 8 OF. bottles
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31
sHERIFF.s

Administrative Sale Of
80 Real Estate. .i
TN PURSUANCE OF AN Or DER OF
J. the Probate Court of Franklin county. Ohio.
there will be sold on the premises adjoining the
town Of Reynoldsburss on the .si5aI Ia sf,is
go94 23d day Of April, Il .vse
at o'clock P. NJ the following described real es-
tate, situate in said county. ,to-wit:
Bezinning at the south vest corner of section a,
in the 18th township, 10th range. Refugee lends:
thence north the west line thereof 40 poles:
thence to the half section line 60 poles: thence
south to French's run; thence down the run to the
mouth thereof: thence down Blacklick creek 70 the
to point due south of the beginning thence north
to the beginning. .,n-,I =. S3sHE
Said property will be sold in lots. All that part
lying east Of the Lancaster road 81 acres. In lot
Mol Lot No. 2 embraces what lies between. the
Lancaster road and Blackli,k creek. containing ~.
acres. Lots Nos 3, xand 5 lie west of the creek
apd front on the Nation ! road, and contain re-
epectively OK. 81 and 81 acres. The lots will be
sod separately and by the Surveyors plat. which
will be present on the day Of sale. =
Lot No. appraised At $625. 'tvie3it 70 sfiH
!. q 90 $50 sso. N 8SiidisgogssI
si. "a % li...i sao. q tasmnqsso0
Terms Of Sale One-third in hand balance IN
and two years. with interest able annually.
secured by mortgage on premises.
p sN-st - i-7.- fsif HIRAM DYSART
.+t Administrator of Henry johnson. decd.
GEO. l.. CONVERSE. Attorney.
uch24 w4w - iiiS ,s45s.l ~. % Es-Lt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

ANOTHER CHANGE. Our Abolition
friends don't use enough Spalding's Pre-
pared Glue in making their nominations,
Their candidates won't stick. Another
change has been made in their candidate
for Councilman in the eighth ward. After
John Miller withdrew, they nominated our
young friend Robert Taft for the position.
Bob didn't want any in his, SO he with
drew. Now they have brought out David
Davis as a proper person for our Democratic
tinker, Deacon Armstrong, to solder up.
And won't the Deacon do it neither? Oh,
no!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

r. WILL SELLOR EXCHANGE FOR PROP
l. ERTY in the citv of Columbus. farm Of l6o
acres of land Ottawa. the county seat of Put.
nam county, Ohio, and will pay the difference. if
any, in cash. Toe land is situate at the corner of
cross roa5s has house on il and twenty or thirty
acres cleared. 1t is very rich nd, and we'll tim
bored with walnut ash, sugar tree AMI spice busch
= s'NN :. W. ANDREWS -
Office, corner of High and Broad streets.
-utf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

H Milwaukec MarEet-March 80.
FLOUR-Firm at 50 75. ~ f'i-'tfa
.WHEAT-Firm; No. 81 81. 47ss
Buffalo Market-march so.
Market very quiet and unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

.bMrrsoRoLoo1cAL TABLE, prepared and
csoyrrrected or BY W. J. Savage, Jeweler, 81
South High street:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

COMMON PLEAS COURT. = The following
named prisoners were arraigned before
Judge Green, and plead not guilty to the
several charges: John Price, burglary /;
John Dent, burglary; John Rayer, grand
larceny; Jacob Albert, receiving stolen
goods; Frank Walls, alias Frank Smith,
burglary; William King. grand larceny |;
Charles Scott, cutting with intent to kill |;
Lewis Werner, alias Lewis Warner, for
gerry; Laura Parker, grand larceny. Their
cases will be heard during the next two
weeks, as the criminal docket will be COM
menced April 11th s &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

Ask your grocer for them.
ar23-2tw1mo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-31

1t did not seem to occur to Congress then
that 1t had not power to regulate appoint
ments to and removals from office.
Mr.. Butler cited further acts of Con-
gress in support of his position, and after
stating the events of February. the removal
interview with General Emery, ETC., con-
cluded his argument as follows:
:. Who does not know that from the hour
the President began his fusurpations of
powerhe everywhere denounced Congress,
the legality and constitutionality OF its ac-
tions, and ,dehed its legitimate powers, and
for that purpose ANNOUNCED his Intention
and carried out his purposes, as far as he
was able. of removing every true man
from Office who sustained the Congress of
the United States, and IL is to carry out this
plan of action that he claims the unlimited
power of removal, for the illegal exercise
of which he stands before you this day. !.
Who does not know that in pursuance of
the same plan he used his veto power in
discriminately to prevent the passage of
wholesome laws. enacted for the pacifica-
tion of the country; and when laws were
passed by the constitutional majority over
his vetoes, he made most determined OPP
position. both open and covert 70 them, and
Tor the purpose Of makfng that opposltion
effectual he endeavored to array, and did
array, all the people lately in rebel
| lion to set themselves against Con-
gress, and against the true and
loyal men, their neighbors, SO that
murders, assassinations and massacres
were Nrife all over the Southern States,
which he encouraged by his refusal to con-
sent that single murderer be punished,
though thousands of good men have been
slain; and further, that he attempted by
military order to prevent the execution of
the acts OF Congress by the military COM
manders who were charged Herewith.
These and his concurrent acts show con-
clusively that his attempt to get the con-
troll of the military force of the Govern
ment by the selling of the Department Of
| War was done in pursuance of his general
design, il it were possible to overthrow the
Congress of the United states, and he now
this very design, every officer of the army
and navy, civil and diplomatic service Of
the United States. - .lrl,'- /. q, ....s1,i
J He asks you here, Senators, by your
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17
The Fair.

Experience in the old and well settled
States of this and all other countries where
agriculture and kindred sciences are fea-
lures, has taught the people that annual
and scmi-nnnua Fairs, for the exhibition
Of the best products of the field and vege-
table and flower gardens, are the very best
promoters Of that care and intelligence in
the cultivation of the soil which must re-
suit in the perfection Of almost every thing
planted and grown. Fairs serve to Sc,
and krep the farmers mind a-tlinking.-
They excite and foster generous rivalry,
that must also prove conducive to increas-
ing the yield aud improving the quality OF
the crops. They also bring together people
Of all trades and Professions and thereby
tie honest sturdy yeomnnry Of the land
are elevated in the scale of social estma-
lion. Fairs are useful in many ways, and
no county should be without II Fair Com
pany and largo neatly improved Fair
u; ound.
The Dallas County Fair Ground is in
pretty good order, but not so good as ii
will be in 1869, ms il is evidently the design
of the Company and the people to make ii
one of the chief ornament Is of the county
spot in the whole Southwest, and guarded
with jealous care. AS is Playground in
Kentucky, il will become Mecca in the
mind, TO which, in ench recurring year
thousands will make pilgrimage.
The Third Annual Fair of the Dallas
County Agricultural and Mechanical AS
sociation will commence next Tuesday, the
10th instant, and continue for three days
thereafter.
Persons living ut distance need have
no doubts as TO finding pleasant quarters
us Dallas has two first-rate hotels and am
pie other accommodations for all who may
choose TO attend the Fair.
According to the published programme
the first day, Tuesday, will be devoted tc
the exhibition Of orchard fruits, field pro-
ducts, field and garden vegetables, nechan-
/ ical specimens Of many kinds, fabrics from
handlooms, scwed, knitted and other ar
ticles from the hundiwork and skill of the
iales, etc. iisal.
On The second day, Wednesday, sheep
goats, hogs poultry and cattle will be on
exhibition. On this day AN address pre-
pared for the occasion will be delivered by
Hon. John NJ. Crockett. 1t is expected
that the address will be emincntly instruc.
tive and interesting.
On the second day win come off feats Of
equestrianism, by ladies and gentlemen.
The third day, Thursday, draft and breed
ing stock-jacks, jennets, stations and
mares-will he shown,
Tho fourth and last day, Friday, will be
exhibited FLOODED stations and mares and
a. A Ia N nd harnrea stock
Every preparation in their power has
been made by the Association, and we pre-
dict that the Fair will arouse the energies
of agl icultnrists, mechanics and stock
raisers and stimulate every branch Of
productive industry.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17

A LEssoN FROM lIIsToRY.-Thc
howlings of the wolves of the Re-
publican party, ut the Democratic
nominees, recall the times when the
hereditary enemy Of the liberty of
Greece demanded their leading men
to be delivered up as the great i'm
pedimont Of mutual amity. Demos
themes, the orator, said to his follow
citizens
"On Il time an embassy came from
the wolves to the sheep, assuring
them that the dogs by which they
were attended were the sole occasion
of the war; wcretorc, if they would
give them up, all would be well and
end in lasting peace. The sheep
were persuaded, gave up the dogs,
and thcnceforth the wolves devoured
them at pleasure"
Because tho Southern States will
not heed the mission Of the Radical
wolves, they are called rebels and
enemies Of the country. Men who
make solitude aud call it peace,
are no more to be trusted than men
who call that u Republican Govern
ment which DISTINGUISHES the whites
and puts the ballot into the hands
Of tho negroes,
The rca! wolf Of to-day is Ito vino
N, q ,-aa t,yo kin;iS Of ,,n,-nrnunnt for
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17

a.ti % rH tff..af a. tff.sff
tsf nlsifff n a. sr|tifs ffaf'i .s'f
afrfl ssft RI srif'fsff ffffaiaf a.
.ii nti.f n a. sarf frisn'.af f'siif 81
asfl. 't'f fsaaifr . .lii 90 itis tsfi iils
Hsii hsn ftf frfa.ii Iatffi't n hsirf
e. al fss,sia ~ u Fi.fiii sai iisu a.
fsafra b. 80 HssifIs tilsaa o. 81
ians - b stsii - fslti ~ isfiisn see.
sea ~ ne naues isinisi fe'ify - a.
nsiisal asisis - SAN hsEs q ssauiTJ
iisiAfi Ia sFfQil'sr ave iis nsIf 81
ssri hFas sia raiau. -isi us hsFs
rssef. rial Pssss, al ihs rsisa sill b.
TssisIs ~ ners iisa be- ffnsT sTtrEih.
aakins q, wuh he allied psIulsas Ike
ihs rasling slsss " lhs bruiis shish ihs
had " a shlil uisAl usEs, hai shisA "a
haFy sfa ilsasssd LuHisanss ssali act
Tsll fIam iis plaes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17


The OLD GUARD roR OcToDER.-This
sturdy and sterling old Democratic veteran
appears promptly in all its usual strength
and vigor. 1t is hardly necessary to add
that its political and literary excellence is
up to its full average, which is sufficient
praise. The leading article, upon the
"Limits of Obedience TO Acts of Govern
ment," is well timed. Let every Demo-
crat read and reflect. How Free States
are Subvericd,' merits careful perusal;
also, "The Vice of Loyalty" aud, we may
add also, ''The Politics of Political Rings
is most remarkable expose, AMI tells
badly for the morals of the period. The
balance of the contents of The Old Guard
made up With its notwithstanding melange,
and the Book Table, and Editors Table,
show rather q wider range of topics than
we have noted Of late. Every Democrat in
tho couptry should especially read The Old
Guard at this even,ful crisis in the history
of Democracy. The coming November is
to iuaugurate Waterloo of Democracy or
Mongrclism. Let us 60 into the fight on
principle, nndwe will come out victors, The
Old Guard is q good magazine to draw up
on for the powderand ball which is to win
the day. The powder and ball clement is
simply Democratic truths hurled at .L..e
Mongrels, before which, ;ley must fly in
ierr9-. Let every Democrat own this mag
azine, The Old Guard, and he is invnlner-
able Single copies 25c.; So 90 per year.
Van Evrie, Horton & Co., No. 1852 Nassau
Street New York. 'r'
Subscription received at tho Heral'l
Office, Dallas, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17
Military Organizations Against

We find the following Circular in the
,Weatherford Times: lf. sd
ME HEAD QUARTERS 56TH SUI. Dis, !
STATE OF Texas,
FoRr RICHARDSON, Sept. lS, 1868, }
To all Whom it may Concern:
1t has been represented to the
undersigned that the citizens of
Cook, Fannin, Grayson, Denton.
Parker, and other counties of this
State, are organizing bodies Of men
for the ostensible purpose of ope-
rating against the Indians.
Now, therefore, this is to warn all
persons that all Military. organiza-
ton on their part, in the aforesaid
counties, is entirely unauthorized ;
and to forbid the raising, equipping,
and organizing volunteers, militia,
or other Military bodies, without
written authority from the under
signed, or other competent military
source. 3aNf iste
The military authorities in their
efforts to suppress Indian deprcda-
tions on this frontier, are DESTROYS
of the co operation of the citizens
as guides, scouts, and small organ
lied bodies cooperating with, and
under the control of Officers of the
United States Army; but all mik-
tary bodies organized without the
above mentioned authority, are
hereby declared unlawful, and hos
tile to the government and interest
of this State. s. ii. STARR,
Bvt. Col. U. S. A.
Haj. 9Th Cav'y. Com'd Post and Sub
District.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17
gosle,--EIale.

GonEEs Lam neog, faT 0siolsT, noTs
ihsn splendid ia ihs naubsT and exquisite
beauty II lie smhsliishHsnis. VsFy neal in
its pioEIslhy, sHd higliy shasis in i's
literary, EinoTial aud Ara chair Depart
msnts, il before as oar fmsle friends
nil unanimously sUsiaia us ia The ssssT'
iisn that il is a sea- 81 sri aad EHs laiys
book u lhe solli Ne Aal rather wear
the ,.asa Louis 4, Cooley has son from lie
,nilliops ~ Nomankini, ia bis eEa sRi
EsTelgn lands, 'han The lle'ny honon of =
President ~ the b,ool stained lanTsls u
Alexander ar Napoleon, Add MFs' Hale,
hers is a nsR,e kEoNn wherever Literary
and ,aoal worth are alpmel, The u@e
beyond which ne knew her no, is dim
dream u tie past. Her charming stories,
Wsll'lEiornsi, elegantly written essays
aud swssl, natural I-,ems won lhs heart q
tie child, the admiration u the youth anl
the hlsh IssTes, and sincere gratitude ~
the nau. Fen Of years sEl fail Of honor',
she hold, a place in Ihs esteem Of every
intelligent ani i,uS hearted AInei igan.-
Sac stands before as, in fancy, touched but
genily by The destroyer, Time, her eyes
lll by the rays Of genius, h,' smile s'emias
TO speak the sweet language Of heart
that knows no guile, that loves the human
rase, a hish-soulsd, Christian woman, who
has spent a long life In deeds Of graesand
beauty, and illustrated to the world that
daughter OF America without peeuhiary
aid or Tiled patronage, but by virtue Of
her own innate Intellectual powers aud
indomliahle will, can write her name be-
side tia, Of the proudss, aud beet Of earth.
Fame can do 40 more for her-her sketches
and .en.s will be brehthel by infant lips,
read from the Textbooks ~ schools, "till
Time is dust on his broken Tyre Tho
Greeks Inscribed the names Of Lord Byron,
Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, and other
illustrious friends OF Greece upon the pc
ribolus of their Senate chamber. There
is n name inscribed high upon the pillars
of the temple Of the world, Of which every
American should be proul--that name is
SARAH JOSHUA HALE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17


EAfEArFF-Ao HriliHloTnol person
can ds'b, lhsl .loa- Es1srl J, Walker Is
the a,lgsi fuangirs this a,laigy ever had
a, tls heal og rs Treasury DrpaumeEi,
Reses.'., stsr an examination PERSONS ~
msle "a, lhg IIsssury Mr., Wslssrdselarvi
that, rl,hgui graf change 10 the conduct
Of the go'sFnmeg', ihs PnseHi enormous
public lell W,u,l b. doubled Ia ten year.,
aud that long before that time Tie unilsd
States ponld b. absoiu,v.y bankrupt This
statement i m1ds by ~ experienced eI-
Secretary Of tie Treasury, ani 10 made on
the hypothesis that lie government II lrf'
remaining In the hands " lAe Radical par
~ woulI eoIiiaae tie present expenses Of
the Department,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17

- f.f rIn tffis ffa Htl Al.
af..f aft..Hafa ffafff fsafis
co., sslHf lfsi.s fsaHsf tai 1tiiff
ira f.ffH a. tiHf nt 30 ttff
asaiasfi htHtfnnf fifaf 80 stati
C.fhfntf q itf dec vel tsnfaa o.
ntrtt ffsitafa. ftlrt srs f'friI n
frrf all, sfsf 81 f.tft o. ihf r.ll ia
l,alss ed phfa ils fi'isri a. lfft,
nffn fHaist fis -ss o. ihs elfa-
sisa tsisasig, pfilint e % ishsrs iss-
ftsii.aa sesi ilisr ssl s.sii - iigh'g
fisssfi 90 ~ 90 ALA sa thHunss tay
Be- hs.lsa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17
PRHsIDRNrIAI ELECTORS

fsF the state AZ t.sFgs.
n, u, krfERsoN. jam HANCOCK,
Aitsl nRiss.
J, n. CLEAVELANn. am ", SMITH,
Il Rlk O,-aniy, afCi,,Iaia Csaniy
"a fasFr kFHslsSAi tfsfnifT.
NiliaHa sta inan, u iisTF. si !! l. cam u tpshuF
glirfisair,
sGeaNh c1NlHEssioSaI hisTkicT.
tsati fai,eEisia ~ MaTioni iaHlas ", Hunt, q
HHsysi'p, slirFtsir,
Enisa c'NsHfssieSAl hsFElrF,
Il, ", i,I,r., - hAsHIgJ J, = AirTsn, Il MrtFhnAn
Alisniaie
FofETH 0sNaFFssIfNAl Rlsrfirr,
c, tpss'n, e leNaT tlsaflss Stewart, II Harris
alternate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17

n9rltis with more sincerity than ordi-
narily accompanies M editorial notice
that we heartily commend the Dry Goods
house of l.. II. Gardner & Co., New Orleans,
and solicit for them the patronage of our
readers. Visit them when you go to the
city. Their large stock, low prices aud
courteous attention will confirm ally may
say in their behalf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17

t5r Gsn, Rsyuslis has sFisrea an slse-
sisE L. be L..d ia ilv ei4aiiss u Bell,
P.ls sad Nul.slisi, % fn lhs vacancy
saus.l b. ils lssih 81 Nm, 4, uakss a
mrm,t, v ILs tuarsui.ep, Ihs boards Of
Rec isiIan ion 40 ataNs colaliss, slil meel
GA lhs .i,h u nrisbrF 10 0sViss iLs Regis
,srs,l lets, sad 'hs! sill Fsmslu aPsR dys
days, T-es'ssiiOn y 4 ,aks Plaesoa ,hs9lh,
lO,h sEl lab " A.TrmieF, "A snny
officer nl'sesl uPon .as t,aFl IL essh
eouuiy,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17
MARRIED

On the evening of October, Is, 1868, by
REV. S. D. DAVENPORT, at the residence of
the brides mother, Miss AMELIA NJ. GRIF-
FITHS, of this city, to NJ. FRANCIS COR
CORAN, of Manchester, New Hampshire.
Our best wishes will accompany the hap
Ply couple in the voyage upon which they
have just embarked. May their welded
life prove perpetual litany q glorious
May-tims, crowded with passion-fowcrs
that never fade. We congratulate Sergeant
Corcoran on securing rose from the bower
of beauty aud are glad to see him illustrate
the truth of Tom Moores observation, that
1.-THE bee through many garden roves,
AID huns his lay Of courtship o'er
But phen he finds the .Roeer he ioues,
lie settles there and huns no more. :"