davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Secretaries of Democratic Gibbs
viii confer favor upon the editors of this col.
umn by sending to the CRESCENT Office after each
meeting Of the several clubs which they represent
synopsis of the proceedings. We are COM
PEELED to ask this from them, as the rapidly in.
creasing number of Democratic clubs in the city
render it impossible for a local force, however
large, to attend every meeting. We wish to make
this column complete compendium of local
political intelligence, and, with the aid of our
friends, will certainly do SO. But such assistance
is necessary. We trust that the Democrats of the
city will give 1t.
The Junior Fossil Guards
Met last evening at headquarters, 20 st. Charles
ssueet. IN order TO make preparations for the
banner presentation to take place on Saturday
1nTpfnHllng next, report of which will be made
members. among whom was Va spUg%bsr U51ib of honorary
club adjourned to Friday. 4th inst. me
seymour n nights.
This the first organization of the city to adopt
the name OF our next president, held a regular
weekly meeting last night No business of pub.
lie interest was transacted and the club ad
journed. After sdjourning q meeting was called
for Friday, 4th inst. at a Pm.
CIubs Meeting tonight.
The Blair Knights, over Hawkins Saloon. at II
O'Clock. Important business.
The Frank Blair Guards, at headquarters, at n
O'Clock.
The Seymour Legion, at the st. Louis Hotel. at
"a o'clock. REGULAR weekly meeting.
The Second Ward Colored Club at 2O9 Tchoup.
itoulss street. at u o'clock.
Ibe Central Committee. at EOS Canal street, at
u O'Clock.
The Sixth Ward Democratic Colored Cub AT
Tobacco Warehouse on Robertson street. between
Espiansde street and Bayoa Road, at "a O'Clock.
Regular meeting.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL ITEMS.

The Franklin (St. Mary's) Banner says /:
We bear good. accounts from Brsshear, Patter.
soDville Centerville. Irish Bend and the Au Large
The colored speakers are breaking up all Loyal
League hells OF the parish. The Radicals or
ganized hell 10 the South and the colored speakers
are dsorgsnizing that Radical institution. Their
little furnaces are becoming demorslized. We
predict that two-thirds Of the colored people OF
this parish will be in Democratic colored clubs be.
lore November. Then We will have peace and
friendship among the two races.
TIE Franklin Banner says The Rev. Mr.. John.
son, c0lored preacher at Brashear has left the
Leagues, and is now stumping the parish for the
Democrats. he made an excellent speech at Gen.
ireville lately. He is well acquainted with the
Loyal Leagues and the carpet b8ggers.
a Radical paper says that in order TO secure
Grants election they " must get out every voter"
You can't do IL. gentlemen. Some of themssre
in for number of years. There's CalIicott, for
instaBce.-l Harrisburg Patriot.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks, an eminent Episcopal
clergyman, now of Philsdelphia, has been in
yited TO Trinity Church, Boston, his native city.
Lester Walaek, the actor is said to have the
three minute bays ana matched gsiE rS 81
his four in hand drag.
The wife OF Mr.. Thornton, the British minister
at Washington, is described as being tall, rather
slender and angular, but graceful blonde, very
lady ike and self possessed.
Washington dispatch says: Commissioner
Rollins l. about TO put an end to the dead loci K
concerning appointments under the new revenue
law by acceding TO the residents request through
McCuloch TO select part Of the supervisors from
conservatives and Democrats. Leading members
Of the finance and ways and means committees
hsve advised bin TO that course rather than to
longer delay reorganization Of the revenue de-
pariment under the new law. Mr. Rollins has
been acting from the first and in all these mat
ters, in accordance with the desires of prominent
Republicans.
The New York correspondent Of the Chicago
Journal writes: " DR.. Tying is happy 10 the pros.
pect Of having another son enter the ministry
Morris, his youngest boy, who graduated from
Williams College in 1861, was somewhat wild bat
by no means vicious. On completing his classical
studies be returned home here TO New York.
studied law and was elected member of our
Common Council in 1866. Then il was that his
friends found be would be led astray. Such com.
psDy was enoegh to ruin any young man, how
ever firmly grounded his principles. But Morris
bad, in the meanwhile, married q Christian wife,
who exerted gentle. quiet inaaenoe over him,
and. as she now says, labored in the strong hope
and faith that he would become a minister. 10
he unbounded joy Of his fathers household aud
friends, be made profession Of religion few
weeks since, and is now Studying for the ministry
with the intention of becoming his fathers assis
tsnt. he possesses superior talents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02
NUMBER l6.
assets and liabilities of the city, was referred to

assets and liabilities of the city, was referred to
the finance committee
The finance committee reported resolution
suthoriz'ng the controller to issue warrants to the
new orleans Gas Company for its monthly bills
now due, the warrants to bear Der cent. interest
rom date of the several bills =
Messrs Sturcken and Fisher we're In favor of
allowing the gas TO be shut off aud the police
oiscnsreeo. II that were done, our legislators
would be afraid to walk the streets at night.
Resolution postponed. lt
Mr.. Fisher introduced an ordinance providing
for the issuance by the city of bonds not to ex-
ceed 1900 600 worth, bearing 7per cent inter-
funding the floating debt OF the city. Sent to the
hnsnce committee.
Mr.. Fisher also introduced resolution author
izing the chairmen of the finance committees to
nypotnecate tne pills payable now in the city
treasury, provided that not less than so cents on
the dollar be obtained, that the interest do not
exceed 10 per cent per annum, and that the
money thus obtsined shall be used to pay the Au.
gust rolls first. Lost.
Mr.. Pemberton offered a substitute ordsrin1
that all city money paid out hereafter, shall be
stamped as bearing 10 per cent. interest from
september l, 1868. Passed finally and sent to
upper board. -
In Second aud Third Districts, be done on Lafay-
ette avenue, between Claiborne and Florida
streets. Passed finally. ~
resolution authorizing the controller TO dig
out snd clean the bitches Lafayette street, be-
tween Ciafborne and Florida streets. Finally
passed.
A resolution granting to VIM. Thiei the exclusive
right for five years OF erecting a swimming
school and bath house. stsuch point In the First or
Fourth District as may be selected by the city sur
veyor, and relieving him from the usual wharfage
dues from the 18th May to 10th September OF each
year. Passed finally.
resolution from the upper board authorizing
the payment first of the August rolls and thea Of
the discharged employees. was concurred 10.
Ine resolution authorizing the city attorney to
employ additional counsel in the cases OF Arrow
smith vs.; the City, at compensation of $500,
wac finally passed.
The board then adjourned.
The TEMPERATURE yesterday, as shown BY the
observations of A. B. Griswold & Co., corner
CaDal and Royal streets was as follows: Ats
N. 81 degrees; IL NJ. 80; p. So; 6P. NJ. 81.
!, The temperature yesterday, as shown by the
thermometer at G. Duhamel's. Ill Canal street,
vas as follows: Ats A. N. 7S degrees IL n.
"a; Bpm. s5; 6P. N. 50.
JOHN JAcKsoNOseu up in the Fourth District
narlUn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02

PRoPosED MASS MEETING OF THE LOUISIANA
DENocRAcY.-The Baton Rouge Advocate of the
2Sth ult., says: The policy Of holding a great
mass convention of the people Of the State az this
point having been broached. many Of our citizens
have expressed themsevesin IN favor of the plsn and
already some Of them have pledged themselves TO
donate cattle, sheep and money. Mr.. Louis Bar
barbecue all the live stock donated, and to give
one large beef. Mr.. VIM. Hopgood sends word to
put him down for two fat beeves. johnson David
offers four sheep and Granville Pierce offers
seveDty-fve dollars In cash. It IL thought that
white and black, at least twenty thousand people
would attend. The State Central Committee in the
old times furnished the means 20 give fhese'grand
State bsrbecues, and doubt will aid again, il it
il deemed necessary to hold the convention, as
suggested"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02

SOUTHERN PATENrs.-Col. Rufus R. Rhodes, so.
lcitoT Il patents, No. % Commercial Place, Off.
cially reports to the CRESCENT the following com
plete list Of patents granted southern inventors
for the week ending August Is, 1868:
Louisiana. X. Marshall, New Orleans,
station indicator; George Grubel. tap and die.
District of ColuDlbid.-B. Oertley aud X. FLAIR
drich Washington, coal stove j. J. OFT. prepar-
ing paper for manufacture Of floor covering,
betting, window shades and the like; W. s..
SmoOt, registering fare receiver; j. V. Meigs,
breach loading frearm.
PoHffsF 'GSSR EIser eNskf eNsfTt9R aR Baltimore. brush
Tirginia.-T. Z. Marable, Petersburg, cutter
attachment for plow.
South Cdrolina.-Elisha SILVER, Columbus, sew
ing machine motor.
Alabonla.-A. V. Lee, Clayton, medicine for
fever and ague.
Mississippi. A. Head, Columbus, combined
fork, shovel and hoe.
Kentucky.-Geo. Scott, Louisville, elevator.
Missotrl.-F. Kramer, ST. Louis, sash fastener I;
B. f. McColesier. California. shovel plov; VIM.
Newman, st. Louis, adjustable car step w. e.
Nichels, Baldwin, gate.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02
OCCASIONAL LETTER FROM CoNNEC
TICUT.

Special Correspondence Of the Crescent
NEW HAVEN, Conn, August 27, 1868.
We arrived in New York on Saturday last. on
steamship Crescent City, after q voyage rendered
Htuanent hy the kindness and atta.fso. of ranf
Weir and Purser Sampson. We are sojourniDg
for season in the "City of EIms," in the good
old Democratic State of Connecticut. The people
of this State wherever we have been, are enthu
siastic for Seymour and Blair, and the wooden
Nuimeg State" be relied on for at least fort ty
thousand majority for the "friends of the people,
Hon. George Fl. Pendeton passed yesterday here
the guest of Gov. English. He is rendering good
service to the cause in New England by his elo
quent and patriotic discourses, and is very san.
guine of the success Of the Democratic party at
the coming election. The people at the North
are tired Of the extravaganza and reckless legis-
laton of the present dynasty at Washington, and
clamor for q change.
The New England Agricultural Society hold
their annual fair in this city next week. Over one
thousand entries have already been made, and in
addition to the agricultural display there will be
the best display Of blooded stock that has been
seen In this section of country for several years.
| sball be present, and will send you such items
as may consider Of interest. Yours,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02
FROM EUROPE.

John Bright the Irish Chu u-eh-sou th
American Nsws-Peace In Europe.
LONDON, Sept l.-Jno. Bright in a letter &C.
cepting the Birmingham nomination says that
the disestablshment and disendowment Of the
Irish church would strengthen both the cause OF
Christianity and the constitution OF the country.
LONDON. sept. 1.-The Paragusyans twice de.
feated the allies before the evacuation OF Humi.
alta. li ll -l.l-
The American steamer Wasp has gone to Asun.
cion for Minister Washburne.
Murphy, the religious sgitstor, has been i'm.
prisoDed in default of bail to keep the peace.
The French minister OF finance ia q public
speech said peace would continue because the
world needed and Napoleon desires it.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. Sept. Ill A. M.-Barometer
1850. Wind east and light. Arrived: Schooner
Constance, Royal, eight days from Ruatan, with
fruit 10 order. No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. l-6 p. M.-Bsrometer
1855. Wind southeast, fresh. Arrived Steam
ship Harlan, Lewis, from Galveston, with mer-
chsndse and passengers, to Chss. A. Whitney &
Co.; schooner Lady Monck, four days from Ha-
vans, with cargo Of sugar, to Chsfraix & Agar.
No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Judge Gilbert of the Supreme Court, has granted
a mandsmus to compel the city Of Brooklyn to
pay the Nicolson Pavement Company $50, 900,
alleged to be due for the pavement of Clinton
street. which had been vetoed by the mayor, on
the ground that ii was not in accordance with
the provisions Of the city charter.
Pennsylvania has 1000 miles Of railway, or
more than any other State In the Union.
wealthy citizen in Waukegan, Mr.. Charles
Peck. doing business in Chicago, is charged with
an attemptto TO poison his wife.
A fire at Msrlapol. town of the Sea Of Azof,
consumed 250 houses, and was not oxtinguished
at last accounts. Ii is feared that the whole own
vii be consumed. Loss heavy.
The Liberte of Paris has the following intell
geuce: Queen Isabella will form ministry from
the moderate party, with Conchs as president.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.


e ---a War.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA dispatcn rom Do.
says that the Indians appeared in force at IRE
monts Orchard. -Four Indians we're killed in a
light on the Platte river. Volunteers are gathering
rapidly with plenty of provisions and arms. The
lnoians had captured seventy government mules
and horses near Cooper's Creek. Afamily of nine
persons were found murdered last Saturday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02
RIVER NEWS.

VIcKsBURG. Sept. 1.-Passed up: Quitman at
O'Clock this morning. Down: Continental at 9
A. M; Lizzie Gill at and Quitman att M River
falling slowly.
LOUISVILLE, Sent. 1.-Weather clear and plea.
SAINT. River rising, 3 feet inches In the canal,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l-River stationary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
Success of the Republicans.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Vermont elections
resulted in the success of the Republicans by a
largely increased majority over last year. Re-
turns from one-third Of the State indicate Re-
make it 10000. The vote is the heaviest known
since lS40.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02

Shropshire 4 Hstborn. those favorite dealers,
at les aud Ito Poydras street. in all sorts of good
things, advertise the receipt Of any quantity Of
lard. butter, corn meal, etc., Just received and
warranted first rate. Those families and hotels
that get their -four and groceries from Shrop-
shire & Hstborn find ii a pleasure to patronize
them, for they always get full measure and the
cheapest prices.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02

WHITE WITSEssEs--The mouth Of the man who
puri6es his teeth with SozodOnt ia witness box,
and every time he opens il two rows of cleaning
witnesses testify to its beautifying properties.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02

Chas. 7. Eash will sell an extensive assortment
Of household and Office furniture this day st1i
o'clock, at bis sslesrOom, corner 81. Charles and
Perdido.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-02
HIDDEN CAUSES,
Re CASES REQUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT

you azs "a srinE frosn nvolsntsy discharges. what
sssodossltprodl &C upon yosr general hsalhi
III Do you fsslvek, ssbIHtsted easily tiredf
Does sxsrtion prcnss pspitstion Of the heart
Does liver urnAr organs. your kidneys frs'
crspty get out fordsrf
Il ysur ths milky or nscky or II rcpy
ss'sss' does thick rise to the tOp ssdi
znspt OF the bottom sner it hSs stood swhlsi
De ysu have spells Of snort torv.s-i-s 4y-s.n,af
Are ycur bowels constip.isdi
Do YOU have spells Of ns rushes ofbloOd to the head
L. your memory impairsds
II your mind constantly dwelling upon this suhjectf
Do yos feel dun istIess noping tired company ffei
Do you wish sh acns. get away from everybody
Does any little thing maze you start or jumpi
Is your sleep broken Of rsstlessi
Is the ius.sr of your sy brilliant; the bloom your
4 s<sk bright h Saw
Dc you enjoy yourself in socisiy ss wsIlf
Do you pursue your business with the snsrgyi
Do you feel AS much orhdsncs in yoursslf'
Are your spirits dull and tagging. given to fits Of mssn
ehoyi
nso. do not lay IL TO your liver or dyspepsia
Bsve you restless nights your back weak your knees
weak and have you little Appetite and you attribute this
10 dyspspsis liver complaint
Nov. reader sELF-ABUsE. vENEREAL DISEASES
ssdy cared and sxcssses all capable Of pro-
ducing q weakness Of the gensrative organs
The organs Of generation when in perfect health, make
'ehs man
DID you think that those bold defiant energetic,
erur successful always those whose genera
I've organs are In perfect heahf You hear such
complain Of being nsanchoy Of palpitson
snhs Th<y afraid they cannot succeed In
busness thsy sd and discouraged; they
swsy pOsand pleasant in the olsdies, and look
you thsn hight In the Of your downcsst looks
s,sny oshs~ nss.Dsss about them do not those
~Ao keep he organs inassd by running 70 These
vi not Ony constitution also those they do
busnen with for.
How many from badly erred diseases, from the effects
ssbuss have brought about that Of
vsalns those organs that has reduced the system
20 much almost every other dseAse-docy,
nssy paralysis spinal affections suicide and almost every
ee form Of disease which huns.iy heir to- and theresa
e.se touse scarcely suspected and have doe
tored fss night Diseases Of these
ssks the use Of . Dsurehc.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-10
SICK nEADAoHE ovHEp.aU.s Di
REsTOREYoUK sIGHV,-s,,c,,el., !,

RESTORE YOUR SlGIAI!-Slectacles and
Surgical Operations rem cred usslesel The inestiu
able blessing of sight made perpstusl By the pss
| of the new patent improved ivory eye cups Many
of most eminent Ph, sicians, Ueulsts, Students
aud Divines have had their sight restored and per.
manently cured Of: l, Impaired Vision. 2 Pr. E.
bYop a, Far Sightedness. . Asthenopia, or Weak
Eyes. Epiphora-Running wstery Eyes. s
Sore Eyes, Weakness OF the Retina, or Optic
| Nerve. 0phtaa' lniA or Inf .m asuon uf the Eye
and its sppend2ges 8 Phptophobis, or Intolerance
| of Light 10 MyodssobiI seeing moving specs or
floating. II Obscarity of ynion. u CatSracta
Partial Blindness snd the Worst disorders of the
Eye. any one can use the Ivory Eye Cups, with
out the aid If cfDOctors or Medicine SO as to receive
immedite ben fetal results aud er wear spsctac-
les; IL ussing now, to lay them asi le forever,
Over 5000 certificates Of cases where care was pre-
viousIy guaranteed, msy be at office We
guarantee care in every where the directions
are fol wed, OF we will refund the money. For
sale by Druggists and oculists. To recsive our
Treatise on The Eye, As p4gss BY return mail free,
send your full address to Dr.. J. BALL & Co, No.
81 Liberty st New Yors, 2 Roz s5I.
sS-For The worst sts .; Myo piA, or Ncar-sixht-
eunons' uoe'ui Ne" 1"P Attaconen 8, easily Ad-
jGsted asd APPhsi to the Ivory Eye Cups send fer
Pamphlet Tr&Te iig AGENTS ssnted- good e1m.
mission pai' Selling Of the Ivory Eye Cups is
Pesisnt a0d honor4bls employ usnt desirsbe iOr al
Ladies ClrIS mea, TtAehers Stu dents and FarmeIsl
and fOr ali who de-ire to make an honest living by
an easy employment All persons asking term to
agents must enclose cents to pay postage and cost
of printing materials coptsinihg Inform ition for
agents, 5I-5t JB&-Co, o.,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-10
- II FFs Aksf
Townsend - T. OK az THIS rIc1uRE

townsend - L. OK az THIS PICTURE -
October las reepec'a'l c,uple Of Town
send township, went bef5re Rev. WA. JOKES
of Riley and were united in the holy bonds
of mat simony---on-re -retnrniag from a short
wedding 4rif, To the house of the brides
fsther in Townsend they were alarmed,
som, = fter'r retiring fUr the night, by a band
of rhorners, who yelled for whiskey. The
roughs after prowling about the house fol
sonie time, got intosthe house and demanded
aud obtained a whisksy. lee of two dollars
from the bridegroom, after which they "weni
for another newly married couple, taking
the brides faiher with them.
OhJanuary 3D. 1868 SETH WEEKS and
.LtcY GREENMAN, Were married at the house
of. Mr.. b. v BoYoE of Townsend. Soon
after the ceremony IVES performed some
horners made their appearance, were invit-
ed in and treated TO cake and cider, aud then
requested to leave. They refused to go un-
less they were treated to their favorite be-
versge whiskey or regular supper The
host waxing wroth" produced a horse whip
and laid it right and left until he had warmed
several jackets smartly. At last q six -footer
who had received sharp compliment from
It showed fight, when Mr.. BoYcE changed
ends with the whip and caused him to re-
treat in bad order. Another big fellow
squared off for fight when Mr. BoYcE gave
him the right hand of fellowship in the most
approved style, causing him 10 take horiz-
ontal position in a distant corner. The rest
of the visitors finding the place about as
comfortable as hornets nest left in a de.
moralized condition, TO be wiser men and
better citizens, let us hope.
Mr.. WEKKs and wife were not relatives o.
Mr.. BoYcE and he deserves considerable
credit for his manly defence of his guests
against intruders. .s ss+rqr-.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-10

Fancy the Dismsy which wodld prevail in
thousands of HOussho Ids IL it should be suddenly
announced throughout the United States, Canadas,
the West Indies ard Spanish America thxt no more
OF RosTETTER'S BIrTERs would be manufactured
and that hencsforth the Gran Specific for Dyspepsia
and of all mal.rious diseases would be
lost to the warld Tsa bilious the fesble, the de-
spondsnt the trsve'er the yoysger, the miner. the
sedentsry ttusent the settler the frontier Of civ
ilfzatiou The toier coopd up in crowded city tene-
msnts; the conval-sesDi, needing iDvigorzat; ths
shivering victim of sg IA, and the nervous Of both
sexes everywhere would learn, with grief too deep
for words. that the most celebrated corrective, in
vigoran and alterstivs of the age, had been blotted
out of existencs. As a prtpatory antidote to epi-
demic disease, genial stimuIant, promoter of con-
stItutiOasl visor, al appetizer, stom schic, aud
remedy for nervous de5iHt no medicinal prepare
ton has ever attained the reputation OF HOstetters
Btters Itisths Household nc Of the American
peopIe-hAs been for twenty arf, and in all hu.
man reliability will lie for cs1turiss to come
The mag mates Of Science cogniIe its msrits; and
that it is enphAticsly thsmsdiciue of the masses is
proved by its vast aud ever increasing sales
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-10
-Marria9ss.

At the residence of the bride s mother in
Ballville, on Wednesday Jan. l 1868, Mr..
STEPHEN GREENE with Miss MARTHA GRuFF
On The Bis Of Dec, at the parsonage, by
Rev. j. B. Thompson, Mr.. JOHN NJ. Bow
MAN, with Miss SUSAN EvERsoLE, # Wash
ington Tp, Sand usky Co., o.
On the LIST inst, at the Reformed Pa,son.
age of Fremont by Rev. j. B Thompson
Mr.. JOsEPH WAGGoNER, with Miss ISABELLA
L. KARsHNER, both of Washington Town
ship, Sandusky county, Ohio.
On the same day, by the same, at the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. j. B. LoyELAND, in Fremont
Mr.. LEWIS b. ToUKER, to Miss RoxENA E.
WATTS. the former Of Norwalk, the latter Of
Fremont, o.
December, 3lst, 1867, by Rev. VIM. Jones
al the residence of the brides father, in Riley
tp., Ar. HENgY IoEEs with Miss HAsRIEr
REDooK. all of Riley tp,, Sandusky Co.,
Ohio.