davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10
Inc loiIoWlh8 among many hundreds Of
our best citizens testify to its
wonderful efficacy:
certificates fr0n, PhysiriaoS.

1,,o,.o- p, BALTINoRE, Nd, March 1, 1858.
peneve ID. Lawrence'S RosadaIis to he the
Best Alternative III use, and therefore cbeerf1iIT
recommend1t as such. THos. j. BoYKES NJ u
BALTIMORE, February 10Th IsfsS
Dr. j. j. Lawrence -0'4-' 4o''-
Dear SIR: take pleasure in recommending
your RosadalIs as Very Powerful AIteratiye2
L nave seen IL used in two cases with bapDv ~
suItS-one case of secondary Syphilis in Wt,icb
the patient pronounced himselfcured after haX-
ing taken hye bottles of your Medicine The
0tner case OF Scrofula, of long standing, which
Is rapidly improving under its use and the in
dicatlons are. that the patient will soon recover
nave carefully examined the formula by which
your Rosadalis is made and find IN an fsrceITenf
compound OF Alternative Ingredients.
Yours, truly, RI w carr N n
we know Dr. Iawrence's ROsadaIis to be a
sale and Reliable Alternative. &C. and take
pressure IN recommending it to the profession
and the public
a u. Moore, NJ. D., L. A Stith, NJ. D.. J. H
Minsteild, NJ. D., r. G. Barham. N. D.. w G
Duggan, NJ. D., E. Barne, NJ. DIR W. King NJ
D., ) woodward, NJ. D., W. J. Bullock. NJ. D.
r,.-,-. January 7th 1865.
hereby certify that am personally acouaint-
ed with the above named Physicians and thew
are an gentlemen of respeetability and good
standing IN this community. T. c. DAVIS
January llth, 1868. Mayor of Wilson, n. c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10
100000 Customers in Four Years,
PATRONIZE TIE BEST!
TIE LADIES

Arc particularly requested to try our popular
FANCY GOODS, DRESS PATTERNS, COTTON
CLOTH, CASTORS, SILVER PLATED GOODS,
WATCHES, &c. Established 1851 A patent
pen fountain and q check describing an article
10 be sold for dollar 10 cts; 20 for 81 40 for 81
90 for s6 100 fol $40; sent by mail Free presents
to getter up, (lUoTh 80 per cent more than those sen
bV any other conceTn,) according to size of club
Send US trial club or If not do not fail to send
for a circular.
n. B.-Our sale should NOT be classed with
New York dollar jewelry sales or bogus "Tea
Companies as it is nothing of the sort.
EASTMAN & KENDALL,
jul6-6ml 65 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10
FARM FOR SALE.

THE FARM AND MILLS, known as the
L WIN. B. HUBBARD property, on Wheeling
Creek, 81 miles North of st. Clairsville. The
farm contains 125 ACRES of rich, limestone,
land, partly creek bottom, and has upon ii
TWO DWELLING HOUSES, and a GRIST AND
SAW MILL
For terms of sale, apply to
ST. CLAIR KELLY,
ap 2-4w st. Clairsville, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10
Rosadali-w win 'ure the Very w orsI
Case of Chrenic fSueumati-rn.

Rosadsli- win yre the VeryNVo VorsI
Case OF Chrenic fSIeumati-srn,
PORrsNoUsH, VA. Feb. 25th, 1868.
at1icted With rheumatism for the last five or six
years, many times unable to move. I tried all
medicines recommended to me Tor the disease.
without receiving any benefit. Having heard
: RoSadalls highly spoken of, procured a bot
tie, and finding some relief, continued it until
am happy to say am completely well.
1 not only consider the "Rosadalis a sover-
eign remedy for rheumatism, but believe 1t
also preventative and cheerfully recommend
Yours, truly, JAS. WEBB.
hereby certify that have used DIR. Law
as general Alternative and Tonic, with the
most satisfactory results. and therefore con-
scienttously recommend IL to the public as a
Medicine Off rare and genuine merit:
JAMES W. DAVIS,
sheriff of Wilson County, n. G.
RosADALIs.-This medicine has met with an
unprecedented success in this community. Cap
tain Baker, the polite and attentive agent for
this city, informs that 10 1, next 10 impossible
to supply the demand made for it; and that the
medicine Is effectins some wonderful cures, and
giving great satisfaction to all who have used it
tNa.) Daily Journal, Nov. -, 1867.
Prepared only by J. J. LAWRENCE. NJ. d,
CHEMIST, Baltimore, NJ. Late OF Wilson, North
sold Wholesale by all the principal Wholesale
Druggists in all the Large Cities in the United
states and British America.
Address, DR.. j. ]. fSw'iRENCE / co, sole
Proprtetors and Manufacturers, III Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Maryland.
Also by Carroll & Mitchell,
Druggists, st clairsville, Ohio.
juSm ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10

From G.. W. Blount. Esq, Attorney at Lay,
Wilson. North Carolina
have been cured of Chronic inflammation of
the Ear and partial Deafness OF ten wears stand
ing, by RoSaddliS- GEO. W. BIOCNT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10
Liver Complaint
Cured.

Ihls is to certify that was cured of Chronic
Liver Complaint by the use of DR.. Lawrence's
hoSadaIls, after being confined to my bed and
home for a long time and trying various meii-
cineS without benefit
know ofseveral others in this county cured
through the use OfRoSadaliS and il can be found
in nearly every house in my neighborhood and
they all praise 1t as great medicine.
Green Co., August II. 1867. THOS. THORN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10
Cures all Skin Diseases.

WILSON, N. c., September Is, 1867
Dear Sir: In 1862 my son. now aged dyey wears
was Vacc1nated with what proved to be impure
matter which completely destroyed his health.
de has been afflicted with Eruption of the skin
sometimes breaking out in sores &C. RosaClalis
was prescribed by my family physician. DR.. A
u. Moore. After taking it a few weeks my son
became and remains entirely well.
Yours, truly, JB DANIEL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10
WILL CURE TUE WORST CASE OF scRsFULA
READ THE STATEMENT BELOW AND
DESPAIR NOT.

OESBAlR NOT.
DR.. J. ]. Lawrence
OeuT ST: My youngest daughter aged five
years, has been dreadfully afflicted with Scrofula
nearly All her life. tried a great many Physf-
clahs, but without relieving her much. In fact
L Ilost OF the;n sald there was no hope OF cure
During the last spring she was worse than ever
ner Douy ana limbs being covered with sores and
Dlotches-w1tp face and eyes badly liberated and
swollen While in this condition / was advised
by Or. ~ l.. Stith TO try your Rosadalis. / al
once procured three bottles, and commenced
giving II 10 hef- The effect was magical. In less
lnsh inonth, 20 my great aStoniShment, she
was enttrely well. am sir, yours with much
respect and gratitude. W. W. BURNETT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10

IN ADDITION TO OUR STOCK ON HAND.
L we are receiving a large stock of goods bought
low for cash, which we are determined shall go
out to the trade at close profits. We especially
invite country merchants to examine our stock
and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Our stock is as follows:
40 Bags Rio Coffee.
10 HdS. Porto Rico Sugar
10 4" Prime to good n. o. Sugar,
80 bbls. Refined
10 " Merchants
10 s' Golden Syrups
10 as Choice Golden Dripps,
80 :. Prime n. o. Molasses,
20 Chests Gunp. and Y. II. Tea.
3 81 Choice Black 1"
% y Butts Virginia Tobacco,
100 Catties Asset Brands los, rs and Navy
Tobacco,
Spun Roll Tobacco,
20 Half Barrels Pickles,
100 Cases Assorted Canned Fruits,
$50 DoZ. Assorted Brooms,
80 Gross Beuter, Wincher & Co.'S Celebrated
Washing Powder.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10

Also-Soap, Candles,
Wooden-Ware, Spic-
es, N. C. Tar, Concen-
trated Lye, Madder,
New Castle Bicarb.
soda, Turkish Prunes,
Zante Currants, Cot
ton Yarns, Batting,
Chocolate, Vinegar,
Cheese. Shot and
Lead, Salt, &C.,
and all other goods usually kept in a Wholesale
Grocery.
All goods warranted as represented, and de-
livered on cars or steamboat landing free of
charge. mars
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10

is a Potent Remedy in eli
Chronic Diseases.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10

1t thoroughly eradecates every kim, orb,r,o-
ana PAD talnt, and restores the entire sysfeTn fo
neaIthy condition. IT Is PERFECTLY HARM
LESS never producing the slightest injury.
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
RECEPTION OF TINE BURNSIDE GUARD.

Yesterday about noon the steamer Nelly White,
from Norwak Conn.,, brought the Burnside Guard,
from that place, as guests OF the Eighth regiment
National Guard, State Of New York. BY a special
order issued by Lieutenant Colonel George ID. Scott
commanding, the various companies Of the latter
command assembled at the armory on the previous
evening for the purpose OF making arrangements for
the proposed reception. 1t was intended to have q
volunteer parade to receive the visiting company
from the boat yesterday morning, previous to the
brigade drill. In pursuance OF this arrange
ment portions Of Companies A, G. ?. E.
OF Market street yesterday morning. and met the
Burdside Guard, which numbered seventy-fve men.
including the band, under the command OF Captain
j. G. Crossman and First Lieutenant j. G. Grove and
Second Lieutenant E. NJ. Wheeler. They wore neat
blue uniform The rain fell heavily at the time Of
their arrival so that all ceremonies OF reception be-
yond the customary military etiquette, was omitted.
The battalion Of the Eighth regiment detailed to meet
them comprised two hundred and fifty men. under
OF or Company % B; Captain william Il. Mcintyre, Of Com
pany F; Captain William Heathcote, OF Company G;
Captain Joseph Kennedy Of Company tnyn. A Captain
Giroy, Of Company Z. Forming In line they marched
down Chatham street to City Hall, up through the
regiment on the corner OF Centre and Grand streets
Major Appleton on the part OF the Eighth regiment,
received the guests ~ 10 few ts 70
drill they had not had the time TO extend that
kind OF reception which they had intended aud
place yesterday has been postponed and will pro-
baby take place the ed. In response Captain A.
]. CrOasman thanked the regiment and made few
pertinent remarks. A collation. which mad been pre-
pared for the occasion was then partaken OF, after
which the members OF either organization mingled
together and exchanged the usual civilities. the
hall OF the armory was profuseIy ornamented with
nags and streamers, and on an ensign on the
side OF the room were the words, "welcome
to the Burnside Guard. In the evening banquet
was extended to the guests at which the usual t0asa
were drank and appropriate responses given, much
jovia feeling prevailing. This u visit 10 return o.
made by these companies OF the Eighth regiment
Washn0ton Grays to NOrwalk last summer, when
the latter was received by the Burnside Guard with
cordial welcome. They will leave this afternoon
and will be escorted 70 the landing by the same
hiatt oil
The New York herald., 1868-06-10

From this score 1t will be seen that the ''red stock
ings" gave the Phllians some work to do, and that
the victory by the latter was well earned.
The throwing and catching match between Gill
and PccOtt which has created so much talk, will in
all probability come on on the Union grounds, Brook
lyn, E. ID. tomorrow. before the game between the
''play foks'' and the newspaper men.
The proprietor of the Union ground has made
Joke. He announces tO-morr0ws game as "Sock
and Buskin VS.. Quill. Oh scissors Scissors with
The Freshmen and Sophmores OF Williams College,
champions OF the universities played a match game
on saturday last. Freshmen victorious. Score 80
The Morgan, OF Nashville, Tenn, and Lone Star
OF Edeeheld, played game on the Sd inst. on the
Morgan 2s. Not good enough Morgan" that time.
The typos OF Leayenw0rth, Kansas have chal-
lenged the officers OF the Mercantile Library Associa
ton OF that town to game at base ball. The typos
presuming, doubt, on their practice with the
stick," think they have fiat take" and intend to
''clean the HOOK and make grand display"
The Twenty ninth infantry and Twelfth infantry
Base Ball Clubs played game on Saturday last at
Lincoln Barracks, Washington. The former won by
score OF 81 to "a
A matcn game was PLAYED on Monday on the Sun
Baltimore and Baltic OF Central Institute, which
ended in victory for the former by score OF IS TO
"a.
The Atlantics will leave for the West tomorrow
afternoon. They will play the Young Canadians at
Niagara Falls on Monday next, and are expected in
Chicago on the 10th. Chicago paper says that on
the 10th the Atlantics 'than whom there Is no better
club in the world,' will play with the EXcelsiors OF
Chicago.
Quick time was made in match at st. Louis in a
game between the Empire anu ReSOiute clubs Few
days since. The former with score OF 43 to IS,
and according to printed account OF the game, all
in thirty i've minutes.
on the 10th instant. That same day the Atlantics
will arrive there and the Excesiors will play with
the Forest City Club which demolished the Nationals
last year at Rockford. Chicago will be exceedingly
lively about that time.
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
NEW YORK, June Q, 1853

NEW YORK, June ., 1903.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
correspondent OF your journal criticises the con-
struction Of the Union Pacific Railroad with severity
not consistent with the facts, and as you always
wish facts to be stated reply to two three points
In which errors are most prominent.
First-In relation to the use Of cottonwood ties.
When the Union Pacific Railroad was begun at
omaha IL was entirely cut or from all railroad CON-
municaton, and until the completion OF the Chicago
and Northwestern to that point all building sup
plies were obtained BY the uncertain navi-
cation OF the Missouri during q few months
try. Before this railroad communication was
made, cottonwood ties were used because no Others
could be obtained at any cost. For nearly five hun
dred miles west from Omaha was q vast plain or
prairie utterly destitute OF all timber except scany
growth OF cottonwood on the banks OF the streams,
but as soon as means Of transportation were fur.
nished the Company bought oak ties IN great guam
Titles in wisconsin and Michigan gan an and hauled n many
tage even In price, the cottonwood ties had cost
from 81 a5 to 81 so each. There Is not now more
ties, and they are being rapidly replaced with oak
Your correspondent also complains that our long
fSs s was sHe S
average distance Of seven hundred miles; but
your correspondent does not seem to know that pine
Is not only the best but the only at material for
wooden bridge Of the best quality. He also com
plains that our long bridges have no strengthening
arches but he Is evidently not aware that the Howe
truss bridge which we use, and which Is considered
the most secure s never built with an arch but de-
rves its superior strength from the peculiar transverse
arrangement OF Its timbers Further In relation to
bridges we building ell culverts OF less than
ten eet span of stone and all between ten and one
hundred feet OF stone and iron, and we are substitute
ing these structures for others OF Inferior quality
where they exist.
| I will not occupy your space with review OF your
correspondents entire letter. but he s quite az much
| mistaken In other particulars as In those have
alluded to. IL must not be forgotten that the Union
| Pacific Railroad Is being built through wilderness
at great distance from its base OF supplies and ma
| terials, but believe that 1 am perfectly safe In
saying that no similar length OF new road was ever
| Government COMMISSIONER after repeated exami
| nations OF every twenty mile section, have pro
| nounced II to be In all respects 0rst class road
and STILL since II was accepted by these Commission
| era the company have expended up to May no
iess than S755801 90 In its Improvement besides th
ordinary repairs. aud viii continue TO expeni suci
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
the PRIZE RING.
Catch Weight Match Betweeu Two Cincinna-
tians.

from the Cincinnati Enquirer June 81
,sd spor.ng & iasrnry OF 's Guy no, e 1ehg sat
mined to get up catch weight fight on their own
account, and yesterday 1t came Off on the old race
both OF this city-viz, Perry Grail, of the Fourth
ward, and Fritz Coalingburg, of the Fourteenth.
subscribed by friends. Grail was seconded by Jim
Syers and John Mrot, who defeated the celebrated
fair thing for Fritz Mike McAveiy was chosen
referee, Pat Murphy Umpire for Grail and A. Jacobs
Fritz was the first to shy his castor into the ring,
and was soon followed by Perry. The crowd in al
tendance numbered about three hundred, and they
were composed principally OF tobacco rollers from
the Fourth ward, and lOafers from all parts OF the
city. There were a few respectable men present,
among which we noticed an attache OF the gas
works.
The fight lasted fourteen minutes and nine seconds.
The nrst blood was decided draw. The betting
was about even, neither side desiring TO give any
Odds as the men were considered good match AT
two minutes to three O'Clock the men stood up for
the fight.
ROGND both men came up smiling; Grail with
his hands rather low, while Fritz made a more
scientific display; Grail led out with his left ana
landed on Fritz's right eye Fritz returned stnger
the nose. give and take was the order OF the
day, until Fritz landed straight right handler on
Craii's ribs, and went down. Time two minutes.
ROUND Both men eyed each other carefully,
when they made rush; several heavy exchanges
and Fritz down. Foul was claimed by Fritz's sec
Onds, but not allowed. The referee cautioned Grail.
ROUND 3.-BOth men bleeding freely. Fritz led
out, but was short. Grail landed heavy blow on
FrtZ's nose and right eye. Frltz down. and caught
Grail by the left leg. Grail landed heavy right
handler on Frtzs damaged organ Another foul was
claimed by Fritzs second, but not allowed.
ROUND 4.-BOth men spared for wind as the
fighting fast and heavy. Grail led or and landed
on Friz's nose and received In return left handler
on the jaw. Grail rushed the lighting. aud Fritz
went down.
ROUND 5.-Crail came up smiling; Fritz rather
bashful. Heavy exchanges on both sides. Fritz
down ON one knee, when Cratl shot out straight
right handler on his and turned him clean over.
When time was called for the sixth round the ring
was broken into and general squabble ensued, and
the fight was decided draw. The men presented q
beautiful appearance after the fight. Grail was wei
puffed up around the ribs and Fritzs head looked
like raw beef
We understand that the fight will be renewed al
sOme future day.
The New York herald., 1868-06-10

June 1O-Mutuai Va. Oriental, on Union grounds.
June ll-SOck and Buskin vs. Quill and Scissors,
on Union grounds, Brooklyn, E. d. at one p. NJ.
June 12-Atantc vs. National, Albany.
June 12-Eckford vs.. Oriental, Of New York, on
Union grounds.
June l3-Mutual w. Star, on Union grounds.
June 13-UniOn. OF Morrisiana Star, Of Pleas
antviile. Unions take the eight A. NJ. train from
Twenty sixth street.
June l3-Atlantic Vs. Central City, at syracuse.
June 15--Atiautic vs. Young Canadian. of Wood
stock c. W., at the Niagara Falls Tournament
June is--Actiye VS.. Rose Hill. at Fordham.
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Base hall Notes.

The Athletics. of Philadelphia, on their Western
trip, are creating quite nrore. The Cincinnati
Gazette styles them the ex-champions Of the East.
Since whens
The Dayton. Ohio. Ledger says OF them -" They
are not only persons OF social standing at home, but
command respect wherever they go by their correct
department" Good for the " ball tosssrs"
The score Of their game with the Cincinnati Club
on Saturday last is as follows:
The New York herald., 1868-06-10

further sums as may necessary to make their line
all that it claims 90 be-yiz. hrst class IN ever y
respect Respectfully yours.
The New York herald., 1868-06-10

UCrION kOTICE.-r B. BLEEcKER A scuOOrRv
"A snct'onSers and real estate agents Pine street, Nes
vate sale Especial attention paid Gales OF Furniture 9,
private dweings
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
Died.

BUKgY-On sunday, June 7, JOHN hkNRi bUhdf'
The friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence, NO. 13l Clinton
place. this "wednesday morning at ten O'Clock.
very suddenly. RUFUS L. BAKER, late lieutenant col
onel Of the Ordnance corps, United states Army
aged II years.
The funeral wpl take place from his late residence
in Norwalk, this "Wednesday, afternoon, at two
BoRS.-At Hoboken, on Tuesday June Q, after
lingering Illness ISABELLA eldest daughter Of Jacoa
and Catharine Born, aged IA years, months ana Ia
days.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence OF her parents No. ~ washington street,
Hoboken, N. j., on Thursday afternoon, at one
O'Clock.
C0opER-Tn the Episcopal Hospital, Kensington,
on sunday, June THOMAS COOPER, IN the SSd year
OF his age.
to attend his funeral, from the residence OF his
mother corner Erie and South Fifth streets Jersey
City, this "wednesday afternoon at one O'Clock.
CooPEH-Suddenlys on Monday. June ;, OF congeS, :,
tCn Of the brain, PERvtLLA BELL, only chtid OF
TheodOsa W. and the late Albert v. Cooper, aged
| year, 10 months and days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
of her grandfather Louis r. Huleu. l2oth street,
| this "wednesday afternoon, at three O'Clock -
CoSwAY..0n Tuesday, June Q. JAMES CONWAY III
| 33d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
| to attend the funeral, from Bellevue Hospital th's
| "wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
| CAssIDy.-0n Tuesday, June 9, SUSAN CAssIpt'
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, on Friday morning. a. nine
O'Clock, from st. Joseph's church, Pacific street
near vande % sysn"e srook9n nsr wnsae soo areaue
CooNEy.-On Monday nigh, June 8, aifer ilnger
Ing and painful consumption. MARY, the belove
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
4 UorIoN sALE.-AN EXTRAORDINARY opPoRrU.

"A nifty for Housekeepers Hotel Keepers and the
Large sale OF elegant aud genteel Household Furniture
at the elegant nve story 9 Wes. Eighth
Fifth Sixth by LUKE FITZ0EkALD,A Auc
Reliable cart pack goods for
purchasers Over00 elegant and costly Furnure Velvet
Stool and Cover ays elegant rosewood ana wal
satin reps rosewood Etageres, walnut Book
and sdys Writing Desk, Turkish and Reception Chairs
on Paintings, by eminent artist; rich Bronzes from Paris
Statuary China Parian rosewood and wal
nut Bedseads, Bureaus, washstands, Commodes spring
and hair Maresses Blankets Boisters Pnows Lounges
ro Centre and Side Tables Stair Carpets Rods shades
and Bookstands rich Crystal and Glass Ware, China
Tea and Dinner Sets silver plated Coffee and Tea Sets Cas-
also all the Furniture Of the Hastand &C. Sale
The New York herald., 1868-06-10

A UCrION NOTICP.-FURSITURE AT A BARGAIN
n fox cash, and less than auction prices, at ERNEST
ROTHE Furniture Mandatory, IS Bleecker street.
Broadway hasniacent rsros Suits any color
with rep or harcloth $s5 3l00 las $40 also great
variety Parlor Library, Bedroom and Dining Room Furni
aest style; Mattresses, Airrors &C. cheap All
warranted
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
A J. BLEEcKER. SON & CO., AUcrIoNEERs.

A J. BLEECKER, SON CO, AUCTIONEERs.
Cottage the sea shore at Long Branch.
FRIDAY, JUNE l2,
At II O'clock at the Exchange Saesroom, New York.
New story and attic Cottage, containing fifteen
rooms Lot, fronting the ocean, with stable for four
horses high ground and handing OF tho
Also, adjoining, furnished,
Seavew avenue handsome two Cottage with three
and pazzas both aides, containing twelve
stable Four In proximity to the Me-
tropotan and other hotels aud only few minutes walk
from both railroad stations.
Maps and particulars at ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
JACKSoN-ANTHONY.-in Brooklyn, on Monday,
June s. at the Summerfeld M. Y. church, by the Rev.
J. M. Buckley, THORHE I. JACKSON to SARA V. T.
ANTHONY. all or Brooklyn.
California papers please copy.
PHIPPS-BALDwIN.-lnN Newark, on Thursday, May
%, at the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. j. X. Burr, OF the Central NJ y. church. GEORGE
II. PHIPPs to LILLE A., youngest daughter OF Calvin
w. Baldwin, all Of Newark.