davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23

the best. Also large stock of all kinds of
Chairs, Mattresses, Spring Beds, &c.
Repairing and ordered work promptly
| attended to. Give us a call Rooms on
St. German st., St. Cloud, opposite Cath
oIic church.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

Sabbath School Near Independence.
"A correspondent writes to US that
the members of the United Brethren
Church, one-half mile from West
Independence, have reorganized their
Sabbath school and in tend to keep
it running the whole year. There
are about sixty scholars in regulare
attendance. 1t is the intention of th
Superintendent and teachers TO make
arrangements by which each scholar
will get q Sunday School paper each
week, and also to give present each
month to the scholar who recites the
greatest number of verses from the
Bible. Success to the good work. :
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
Local Business, Notices
For Sale. -,..fq. a
A good House and Lot, situated On
the, east end Of Lincoln street Ap-
ply to slbiido LRMUEL McMANMEss.
ls No. o.c3I4iib doss OF .IoiTtsssI

.. ,..x EIfI1 iIIa II "
.roH FttssaaSSnnl't Fttsr FIT szHW doiv ,rTIam
The merchant prince of New York,
other wealthy and influential men re.
AIT. Stewart, with , large number Of
Gently. y.lh lheld, Convention and noni' Sa
mated Gen. Grant for President. Al One
of theoprominent merchants Of Find
lay, ], S. Patterson, pays no atten-
ton to such matters at present. but
continues to hold daily Conventions
at his cheap store, where Low Prices
'officiates, having been elected by an
overwhelming majority. ~ ,1"n =, lizn -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic Convention held
in Columbus on the Sth inst. was
largely attended. The partial sue
cess of the party last Fall open
ed to it, in the Democratic prospect
i've, visions of office and power,
and in consequence thereof Office
loving men, who have been laying
idle for several years, were stirred
out of their holes, and present en-
masse, with high hopes of meeting
with favor from the people the COM
ing campaign.
Vallandigham and his friends
were present in force, but did not
carry into effect their fierce breath
ings of threatnings and slaughter. AS
they did during the war, so they did
in regard to the Senatorial matter
they were terrible fellows at home,
but when abroad where there was op-
position, not a word had they to say.
1t is given up that Thurman will be
U. S. Senator and that Vallandig-
ham will suffer martyrdom "No. 2"
There were many candidates pres
ent for the different offices but at this |
writing have not learned who were
nominated. -..., -: I
Wash Mclean, Gen. Geo. W. Nc.
Cook, j. G. Thompson, w. w. Arm.
strong and Milton Saylor were ex-
pected to be appointed Delegates at
Largo for-the State to tho Presideu-
tial Convention. H
In the line of resolutions but lit
tie was said, but the main resolu.
ton is to be made up of. Pendleton's
greenback scheme of paying off the
debt - $50" 10 ..'2" s1t /
= X -sYE- al. = Il0V SsFE3. -iel
P. S. As we 90 to press, we learn that the
following State Ticket was nominated:
Secretary of State-Theo. Hubbard, of
Logan. - i'i' 1859 4 ios stio-a - I'D
supreme Judge--William B. Fink. of Perry. |
For School Cominissioner-J. z. Kirkwood, |
OF Seneca. Ai-i
For Clerk Of Supreme Court-John N. |
Webb, of Mahouing 1855 ., s--.,-
Member or Board Of Public Works--Arthur
Hughes. of Cuyahcga. --''
Delegates AT large TO the National Con. |
G.. Thompson, Geo. w. Nc |
Cook OF Jefferson; W. W. Armstrong, of
Guy ahoga. and Wash. MeKean, Of Hamilton. 4
The rules were suspended and A. J. Jewett |
and Rufus P. Ranney were nominated by ac-
clamation for Electors at large for the State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
DIR. r..ROUTZAHN'S
~ rS5 .Celebrated ktt
FAMILY. MEDICINES.

Principal Depot, No. 40. Main street Spring.
....,.. - ..< =, feld, Ohio.
His Great Erysipelas Remedy
wa positively cure Erysipeias within forty
eight hours, by an outward application.
His InSincible Goiter Ointment
Wtli lis6ecsaaiiy cure Goiter. Big Neck or Wen
= without opening the skin within so day..
80 His Celebrated BLOOD Purge
WIN cure al dieessss originating from I'm,
pure BLOOD or Of the Circuiatory System.
His Crest American Cancer OSintmen,
Win cure Cancer without burning or cutting
The greatest aneer Remedy y now.
His fnfallible Fever and 4. que Specific
Will cure Fever and Agus within 4s hours
vithoct Quirine, Arsenic Zinc or any Poi
SON whatever,
His Healing and Drawing Salve
Will cure Job q Plague s, Carbuncles, Fellons
Tuuaors, Ulcers, Wounds and all Chronic
c. o. ETliHGRH CO., Druggists. Find
lay, sole agents for Hancock County, Ohio.
tpr SosShs y -f
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
Mite Societies.

Mite Societies.
The Lutheran Mite Society will
meet at the residence of A. Yerger,
Wednesday eve. Dec. 18th, 1861
All are invited. As M -
The Congregational Mite Society
will meet at the residence OF E. b.
Howell, on Lincoln street, on Tues
day evening next. Come, everybody.
The Methodist Mite Society will
meet In the baseme emit of the NJ. f.
Church Wednesday evening, Janua'
nv Is.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
Sensation at Upper Sandusky---Hor-
rible Poisoning Case. ~

Sensation at Upper Sandusky---Hor-
rible Poisoning Case.
We are informed that our neigh
boring town, Upper Sandusky, was
thrown into a state great excitement
on Tuesday last, by the arrest of a
mother upon the charge of poisoning
five of her children, three of whom
have died. We have room only for
a brief statement of what we are told
are facts, as follows:
The woman, Mrs. Bowsher, until
the death of her husband few years
since, bore a good character and
moved in good society. Since that
event she became dissolute and de-
praved, and in due time became the
mother Of three illegitimate children.
Some two years since, man to whom
she became very much attached, pro-
posed to take her in charge with the
three younger children if by some
means she could relieve herself OF
her five legitimate children. She i'm
mediately set to work to effect the
object, by means of poison. About
eighteen months since, the eldest
daughter, beautiful and virtuous
girl of eighteen, died under circum-
stances which filled the mind of the
attending physician with suspicion,
but not sufficient to warrant him in
taking decisive step. Subsequent
lily, another daughter fell a victim, and
about three weeks ago son, a young
man, also died. Investigations of a
private nature we're seto foot, which
resulted in the her arrest and a.pre-
liminary examination before the JUS
tice, who committed her for trialon the
charge OF murder. The two other
children were seized with illness bear
ing the same symptoms as the, cas-
es which had proved fatal, but were
attended to in time to save their lives,
and the presence of arsenic was dis
lowered, 0Eh HAD,
We viii give full particulars next
."pe"oANd : LL-L-- It9o
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
FARM FOR SALE

THE subcriber offers his farm in Washing
i ton township, Hancock county, adjoining
West Independence on the North, for sale.
The farm contains l95 acres, I30 cleared and
under good cultivation, the balance good
timber land
There is on the farm two good dwellings.
three good never filling uells. and q running
stream of water. The land is gooafer farm
ing or grazing. For particulars inqaire on
the premises. n JACOB A. LEEDY,
Dec. 20, no 81 II -r-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
THE LEGISLATURE,

| Monday, January 9th, the Fifty
Eighth General Assembly convened
and organized.
The Senate was called to order b1
President McBurney, after which th,
following officers were elected by 6
strict party vote:
Chief Clerk--Charles B. Flood, oi
Franklin; First Assistant Clerk,
Danniel Flanagan, of Hardin Sec
ond Assistant Clerk, VIM. r. Mutt,
Of Muskingum.
Sergeant at t-Arms-Beni. Williams
Of Delaware; First Assistant Ser
geant-at Arms, Chas. Z. Sausser, OF
Warren Second Assistant Sergeant
u-Arms, Jos. Gutzwiller, of Rich
land. =.=,
The Republicans voted for the Off
GERS Of the previous Senate. A CON-
mittee was appointed to prepare new
rules. Mr.. Lawrence, of Guernsey
County, offered several whereases
and resolutions, Withdrawing the
assent of the State to the proposed
Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, given by the last
General Assembly The resolutions
were ordered to be printed. Mr..
Dangler offered resolution, which
was adopted, that the Senate adjourn
over the sth of January, out of re-
spect to the memory of Jackson.
A resolution was adopted to meet
with the House on Thursday and
count the votes of the State offices.
The Governors Message was read.
Hon. VIM. Henry Smith called the
House to order. John F. Follett of
Of Licking (Dem. and DR.. W. P.
Johnson, of Athens (Union) were
nominated for speaker, Follett was
elected by eleven majority. The
other officers of the Senate elected
we're:
Chief Clerk, Amos Layman; First
Assistant Clerk, John A. Cockerill,
Of Butler; Second Assistant Clerk,
W. c. Gould, of Fayette, Sergeant
at-Arms, Sam. Pike; Asst Sergeants.
lt-Arms, james Grail, j. c. Banks.
A resolution was presented and
ordered to be printed thai the House,
by appropriate enactments, retrench
and reduce taxation as
ar as consistant with the welfare of the
State. Senate resolution for q joint
of the two houses, Thurs
lay, to count the votes of Stale Off
,ers was adopted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
To Disciples of st. Crispin. I.

To Disciples Of st, Crispin. .1su g
You are hereby notified to appear
promptly before j. M. Neibling q
Co., to answer to flie grave charge Of
purchasing .s Leather and and Findings II iip at
high prices when they were selling
them at low rates. Come armed and
equipped, as .circumstances Q direct
with small sum in greenbacks, as
they sell cheap for cash. sI'eW.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
w. j. VANCE.
w. y. VANCE,
Attorney at Law
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office in Barney,s Block,
. s.s+ssz FINDLAY, OHIO,
nFFERs this morning the following desi-
Kansas & Missouri Lands.

- 2.eoo,oeo acres of cheap lands in Kansas
and Missouri, for sale.
E-House and lot on Jones street, corner lot,
wei stocked with fruit trees, good well
and cistern, and first rate barn; house
frame. nearly new, four rooms. with porti-
CO. window blinds, &o. Will sell this prop
erty cheap.
in.lots Nos l63, Ie4 and les, house per-
fectly sound, good well of water, premis-
es wen stocked with fruit, grapes, etc--
Terms very reasonable. A good chance
for man 10 moderate circustances TO Sc
cure home.
IA first. rate farm in Allen township, near
=. Van Buren,, Loo acres, 100 cleared and
Al The year round. Ono of the very best
stock farms in the county, or for any 9TH
er purpose. Will be sold very cheap, and
payments made easy to the right kind of
spurchaser. a
s-Three aeres Of splendid land on the road
which Is the continuation of Sxnduskv St.,
east, abort so rods out side the corpora
tjep, Is cleared, fenced and in good state
- OF cultivation Will be sold cheap and
terms made reasonable. Very desirable
for . home, or fOr market gardening pIr
p0ses.h .E-sl ste a-=
No. lo-House snd lot on Corey street, cor.
ner lot, good frame house in excellent re-
pair nine rooms, good cellar, wen and
csstefu, stable, eut-houses, SO. Lot well
. stocked with all kinds # fruit Will be
g cold cheap and with reasonable time.
ll-Huuss and lot on east Hardin street,
house frame, nearly Dew, six rooms, eel
lar, good well, cistern, stable, wood-house
etc.; lots well fenced and stocked with a
variety OF fruit. Cheap and terms easy.
l1-House and lot on Main street, lot 20 feet
'front.' By 200 feet in length, small frame
house new. two rooms, good business site.
Win be sold cheap and on easy terms.
l5-eevenfy fve acres in Union tp., at the
juntion ofthe Lima and Union Center roads.
IS aeRee CLEARED and all fenced. Fine or
chard, frame house and stable &c. Price
1900, ip good payments. g1-1=
l6-1 hne building lot, -one minutes walk
from Post Office.
l5-oooa btildfpe Tot on sandusky street,
East Findlay, on easy terms and cheap.
ls+ua2 and lot in North Findlay-three
lots. on right hand going north, corner lot,
frame house, nearly new and In good re-
"a paisS{AeS rooms. lot stocked with all kinds
ffp1t trees hearing, ornamental shrub
befy. go06 barn, wood house, milk house,
well, ctGDn, stc-s Terms easy
ls-4oo acres, tip top land in Iowa. Cheap.
113eo osc1ss ars- -c,ass unfmproved land in
Bglick township: Price Sc per, acre.
CAL 0OOQ. e<skstrf@t ? ri-Ntf-'--
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
Six Months in the White House. y
pyp C.pprNTrp

Which We will give on the following terms
To every new subscriber paying us 81 G.
in advance, the JEFPEKsoSIAN one year an d
one copy OF the book.
To each subscriber in arrears who pays up
all dues and So 65 in advance from Norem'
ber %, 1867. the paper and one copy of book.
This book should be in the hands of every
admirer of the pure character of the Ia
mented LINCOLN. Speaking of this work the
New York Independent says:
This invaluable book will give betta- in.
sight into the almost perfect character OF
President Lincoln than any other which ever
has been or ever will be published. While
its author, Mr.. Carpenter, was In Washing
ton, painting that MASTERPIECES of art, I" The
Signing of the Emancipation Proclamation
he was in daily Intercourse with the Presi-
dent. and took notes OF everything that trans
pired. He was great admirer of the man.
and OF his rare. peculiar gifts. Possessing q
remarkable tact for reproducing everything
of interest which he saw and beard, Mr.
carpenter, after the terrible mrrder Of the
great and good man. determined to present
4 portion of his rich treasures, thus most
provluentlally obtained, TO the public. Tens
of thousands of our readers can testify as to
the great value of these remarkable contri-
buttons. No person can properly appreciate
Abraham Lincoln until he has carefully cad
every line of this intensely int. esting vol
ume- The book should be in every library
and on every centre-table in the nation.
Every one wishing to take advantage of
this splendid offer should notify US at once,
either by letter Ienclosing the money! or
in person, that we may be prepared to
furnish the books. We are led to take this
means of collecting what is due us because
we need the money badly and think it the
easiest way TO secure paym ents, besides in
so doing we can put in the hands Of our
an excellsnt work at less than
one-third of the retail price, which is S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
DIVORCE NOTICE.

yIJIL1AM PUGH, whose residence, TO the
w plaintiff is unknown, iShereby notified
that Clara Pugh did, on the 2lst day of De-
ceAtSfyA 4. D 1857. ME her petition, in the
o0ca.of the Clark of the Court of Common
Pieaa vithi and TOR the county of Hancock
and State Of Ohio, charging the said William
fugh Ha grpsl neglect Of duty, and asking
tnat - nsy be divorced from the said VIII
nen fugh.. Which petition will stand for
eeenAs tthe next term Of said court.
rfs4ag-. CLARA PUGH,
Ti6sese,t y, ps g $ & u rnsS' =. attorney
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
Nor need We power or splendOr -

Nor ne ed We power or splendOr -
Wide hal or lordly dome:
The good, the true and ender,-
These form the wealth Of home.
That is undoubtedly true, connect
ed With 8 brig1t, neat, tidy house !;
but where Is tlle woman who can be
Sgood true and tender" with an old,
cracked, smoking stove?
F. X. Stewart & Bro, Fostoria,
have a splendid stock of stoves, as
well as house furnishing goods, hard
ware, etc.alIinId IIaaH 3
Do net fail to call on Bryson be-
fore buying Glass or Crockery Ware.
1t can be found in any shape and at
the lowest prices.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
%s2SO,65O to be again Distrib-

uted. The satisfaction given by our
Holiday Drswing,'"- induces US on
the. 10th Of January, TO- again place
before the public the same unrival-
led opportunity to gain a fortune.
The Capital Prize OF $50,000 was
drawn by q citizen of Charleston,
S. c., in our drawing of Dec. 3lst.
Price of Tickets as before. Wholes,
S12; Halves, 90; Quarters, So.
Remittances to any other parties
will not be invested inIthis Lottery
Address, as usual, the authorized
State Managers, Murray, Eddy 4
Co., Covington, KY. h sbhia hh
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
A body or Fenisns, in Cork, Fri

A body Of Fenisns, in Cork, Fri
day night, surreptitiously entered
the magazine in that city, and, un.
challenged, carried away more than
half ton Of blasting powder. The
clergy of Limerick have offered their
signatures to a document declaring
there can be no peace in Ireland
unless the country is ltreated like
Hungary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
The Bible Looking Glass.

The BlbIe LOOKING Siass. GsTbHd9I
This is a book that cannot beotoo
highly appreciated b y. Paseatsao 1t
irnparts knowledge, promotes virtue
and eonfers' happiness, The agent
will call on you soon, to give yopaan
opportunity to purchase. =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

The amounts drawn out of the
United States Treasury, last, month,
for the expenses of Government, were
as follows: Civil, miscellaneous and
and foreign intercourse, 81, 76f, 900 !;
interest on public debt, So, 800, 600 /;
War Department, So, ,955 900. !; Navy
Department, S3,620, 600; Interior,
Pensions and Indian, s955,099.--
Total, s30,62l,QQQ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

Owing to the length of the Cover
nor's Message, we are obliged to
leave out several local communica-
tions, to omit a number of editorials,
besides allowing the local column to
go by default, almost.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
Information.

Information guaranteed 20 produce lux
urian1 growth of hair upon a tald head OF
besrdlees face, also recipe for she rer,ov.
al OF Piupies and Bfetches. E,rptions, etc.
on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear and
beautiful, can be obtained without charge
by addressing So --~-i7"1
= ns THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
may silly s23 Broadway, Ney York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
10 Cesasumptiyes

The Rev. Edward a. Wilson. viii sand (free
Of charge TO all who desire it, the prescrip-
Hon WIN the direc lions for making and u.s.
ing the simple remedy by which he was cur.
ed OF lung affection and that dread disease
0ousumptfon. His onlv object is 10 benefit
the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer
VIII try thie prescription, as IL will cost the NJ
nothfrg. and may prove a blessmg.-
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
mas1.ly williamsburg, Kings co., NY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
"DRY VALLEY" ITEMS.

| y Il
from different parts of the county,
Dragging of their long "sassengers"
drunken rows, Christmas presents,
&c, leads me to think that perhaps
you would publish few items from
"the Valley" and SO i will proceed
to note them down. But to begin
with, this may be new place to many
of your readers, as we have lately
named it, and it may be well enough
to tell them from whence our little
place derived its name. Well, we
have not had rain enough this SUM-
mer and Winter to supply our nu-
merous herds of fowls, and the old
woman found the geese would not live
without water and she picked the last
feather from every one, sold the last
dry goose, and then broke out in dry
sobs and exclaimed, "Dry Valleyw
Since then we know no other name
for this part Of old Blanchard town.
ship. We have one hotel in our
place, called the Roanoke House. We
just finished butchering at the Roa-
noke and made a sausage IS feet 81
inches in length, and didn't butcher
our longest hog at that. We sold this
one on foot and she weighed 494
pounds. Guess McComb will have
to butcher again if they wish to COM
pete with "Dry Valley" r
We have debating society in our
place. The last question debated,
was, "Resolved that the Negro had
more reason to complain of the usage
of the w hites than the Indian" The
question was ably discussed and for
a while thought the negro, as of
late, was coming out the little end Of
the horn, for one of the largest, vilest,
overgrown cops. in our vicinity, in
the negative of the question:, being
an able speaker, talked of human ma,
ture, went away back in history and
told us Of things that some of the
present generation never read or even
dreamed of. / tell you. he is none of
your small fry. But following this
able speaker was another person who
secured our copperheads tnb thine
gro came out victorious.oo ,sailEl =
q Yesterday was the day announced
for the dedication of the new Church
at McComb, Many persons went and
had a general good time. One young
tiady Of the 'neighborhood came to
Roanoke to join us in q ride to church.
On returning home it became the du-
ty of agentleman at the hotel to es-
scort the lady home. They started
on horseback, being both mounted on
q trotting horse that goes mile at
the rate of some hours. They start
ed at laundering rate. the man
holding to the horse and the lady to
her escort, the fence posts being
made to look like fine toothed comb.
When about one hundred yards of
the road was passed, the, horse ran
near deep ditch and the bank caved
under its load, and over went theitrio
into the ditch. When first discover
ed all were lying with their heels in
the air, the young lady screaming
with fright, and the young man pro-
testing that it wssn't his fault. The
horse said nothing! mo damage was
tdone except that one of the, young
lady's ribs was. sore. The young
man said he didn't care, as his horse
came out all right. t.-.zaay 1slao
! fra.7a 20 .--iiBd - of KAILUP.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
Not Quite.

Not Quite. ~ ~
A fraiL, but not very fair one, at
tempted to commit suicide by taking
laudanum a few days since. A
number of physicisns, were called
and by some misfortune they gave
her medicine which caused her to
recover.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
Correction,

Correction.
Through blunder of the compos.
itor, the price of the s'Solar Burner, I"
sold by III. Gray, was published 30
cents. The price is forty fpe cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
Thieving.

Thieving.
Two Chain boys and onsUmbrake
boy were arrested on Monday last ,
accused of stealing one composition
and two silver watches, one gold
plated locket and a gold chain from
the show window Of Boyer d Kim
mel, on Saturday night. We are in.
formed that the boys took gimlet
and bored at the edge Of one OF the
window panes until they were ena-
bled to remove sufficient of it to ad-
NIT an arm, and enable them to, reach
the coveted booty. One of the Chain
boys and the Umbrake boy were
bound over to Court The properly
was all recovered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
idExHCUT0R,s NOTICE.

NyHE underugned has been duly appointed
u 4Executor Of the last will and Testament of
earah Main fxts Of Hancock county. decd.
.ysN 'ASs bHf HFNRY WiNDFHs1
= sess.,s Exscutor cfearah Kain, deed
De- n. lss7. No % q,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
MARRIED.

Japuary'7, 1865. at tn g residence Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Mary Ebersole, by Rev
j. Coed, Mr.. OMER p. FOX and Miss ARIEL
e. EBERSOLE.