davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
. = e NE w
For Otler Rtrer IEenas n. -
weather aud vVa1.-

The weather yesterday. was aelio,,,,.,
for the season, being clear, bright snd
pleasant. It was quite cold early I'm the
morning. and ice was formed on standing
water, but at noon the mercury was AZ 40o,
with very light breeze from the SOUTH
east. The river, as we predicted. is again
rising fast, having risen fully feet during
the "A hours ending at 3 p. NJ. yesterday
and was very full OF drift. There is suffi-
cIent water on the falls for the largest class
of boats.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures mp to 3
p. n. yesterday, Include the Indiana, Lou
isvilIe TO New Orleans; sam. orr, from
Cairo; Anna, st. Louis TO Cincinnati (;
Fayette, to Henderson and return; Fails
City, Bowling Green TO LouisvilIe; Maggie
Hays, Pittsburg to st. Louis.
Boats Due Here.
Among the first boats due here are tho
Alpha and QuicIKstep, from Cairo Morning
Star, from Louisville; Champion, for
st. Louis; Kate Robinson. from 81.
Louis; Sam. ]. Hale, from Mem
phis; Lewellin. from Eastport; Nick.
Longworth, Richmond, and Virginia,
from New Orleans; Natchez and Mary
Houston. 10 New Orleans; West Wind
from Wabash River; Alice Dean, for Mem-
phis.
Boats Leaving To-Day.
FOR CAIRo.-The feet and finely appoint
ed steamer Sam. Orr Is the high headed
and popular packet for Cairo and oil way
points at p N. to-day. Captain Allen
Duncan commands, and Guy Vineyard
and All. Maynard are her clerks, and no
pleasanter gentlemen are anywhere to be
found.
FoR LoUIsvILLR.-The favorite Morning
Star will be the mail and express packet
for Louisville at p. N. to-day, and Is adj
mirably appointed Capt. A. i. Gilmore,
gentleman OF great experience, COM
mands, and Frank DauRherty and George
Asheraft do the honOrs OF the ONCE, and
are careful, accurate and Obliging. Tho
Star is one sf the most excellent boats that
graces our wharf, and everything about
her is irst-class.
FoR HENDERsoN.-The Fayette, the eIe-
CANT transfer packet, let II be remembered,
leaves promptly al An. and Pm. for
Henderson. Captain Charley Perkins, her
eminent commander, and Messrs. Dur
land, Boyle and story, are unremitting In
their attentions TO passengers.
For NEW ORLKANs.-The magnificent
steamer Mary Houston is announced for
New orleans to-day anu - one OF the
finest and fastest boats that comes 10 our
wharf. Her commander IN that eminent
navigator and sterling gentleman, Capt.
L. b. Durham, and Harry Walker Is her
famous clerk. The Houston deserves, and
we hope win receive, a liberal patronage
from our people.
FOR NEW ORLEANS AND BAYOU BAR
THoLolrEW.-The new and elegant steam
er Carrie s., has most OF her freight
aboard, and viii positively leave for New
Orleans this evening. Though small she Is
extremely neat, and has pleasant accom-
rnodations for a limited number OF pas
sengers. Captains Montgomery and MIL
Ter, her chief officers, are genuine gentle-
men, and experien ced gteamboatmen
who win give strict attention to the inter-
ests or shippers and the comfort OF pas
sengers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

n@- For BLACK WORMS aud PIMFLEa
on the face, use FerFlf'f C0Hte0iOnc AID Pm
pic Remedy, prepared only by DE-. M. o..
PERRY, 40 Bond Street, New YORK. Sold
everywhere, Tue trade Supplied by whole
sale medicine dealers. lh0lT d8m HnN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
Thefeeta and elegant Passengersteamer
RAPIDAN No. =.

Capt. LEE HOWELL;
ROB. q. MONAGHAN, Clerk,
Leaves Evansville, as above every WE'D
NESDAY, promptly at O'Clock Pm.
Tho above line of steamers Will run
during the season as above, connecting al
Danville with the L., q. & NJ. Railroad
and at Johnsonville With the N. q N. w
Railroad, for all points East and West.
Having been thoroughly repaired and re-
furnished throughout, they offer special
Inducements to passengers and shippers
for speed, safety, and comfort.
Orders for Dig iron, dressed or undressed
yellow pine lumber, left with our Agent
viii receive prompt attention.
Shippers can rely on the boats Of this
line leaving promptly, paying special at
tenttou to collections and way busfness
For freight or passage apply on board or
to VIM. III. CONANT,
noV8 dtf AGENT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
Portable Engines isaac mill size), and
Portable Circular Sac Mills.

Important Notice.
The usual amount of steam used to do
saving with by the Portfolio Circular Saw
Mil is from 125 TO $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. I have reduced this amount
and require only from 60 to 50 pounds per
square inch, al which steam Is not con-
sidered in the least dangerous, and is at
the same time, more economical In the
saving of fuel, &c. We append the follow
ing certificate of the first of my new style
Porte BILE Mills, for the noting and careful
peruSal of sawyers and all those desiring
TO purchase, and solicit q call and careful
examination, they now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy
iron axIes, easily drawn from q place, and
always ready for operation in q few hours,
or mounted on legs and wooden skidss or
otherwise:
MIR. KRkTz:-The Portable Engine you
furnished me, 1 consider as satisfactory and
perfect In every respect as any machine
ever saw, runs light, uses 20 pounds of
steam for running q double go and so inch
circular saw mill Tor common day % bus1-
ness. An average days work, 5000 TO
10000 feet Of lumber easy. with 70 pounds
Of steam. A. j. CALDWELL
Lynnvtlle Ind.
Other sizes for farm and plantation use
and all other requirements.
nov 15-6m q. KRAFT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR. az d. THOMAS [

Having permanently located in
Evansville, Ind, offers his profess
sional services to the public. He is
a graduate OF one of the best medi-
cal colleges In the Union, and has
practiced medicine twenty-five years. /
He soI1cits professional business. The
Doctor will devote q portion of his
time to the treatment OF Female Dis.
eases. Office on Third, between Main
and Locust Streets, upstairs lover
Judge IgIehart's oddce) where he may
be found when not professionally en- 4
gagged, Fau6 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
The Healing Pool.

An Essay for Young Men on The Grim
OF Solitude, and the Diseases and AbunsH
which create inpodimenta 20 MAmmIAam.
with sure means OF relief Sent IA sealed
letter envelopes, free Of charge. AddFnnn
Dr. j. BhILL1N HOU0HTON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
lunl2 DIM lall nj
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

This splendid Hair Dye is the best Ia the
WOrldi the only true aud perfect DYE,
harmless, reliable, inntantauoou no die
appointment no ridiculous tfnmf RENE
dies the III effects Of bad Dyes; invigofatoa
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful
BLACK or BHoiFH. sold by all umrgiata
ana Eermmerhi and properly applied 30
New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
RARnwARE.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES

Hy Disston's @. s. 26-inch Hand
Saws, 50 %.
SPEAR & JACKS0N'S
G. S. 28-inch Hand Saws, So %.
SPEAR & JAGKS0N'S
G. S. 28-inch Ripping Saws, So 70.
Patent Cross-Cut Saws 75c per Foot
Ames' ShoVels, 81 rs Each.
Coal Shovels, 81 25 Each
Best Chopping Axes, 81 25;
CAST STEEL EPADING FORKS, 81 2S.
Belmont Nails, 10d, 12d and 20d,
81 70 per Keg.
Belmont Nails--Sd SIS; Sd SIS % I'D
So so; Sd fine blued, 81 so per
SieVes-Nos. II & Is, 50 per
DOZena
TURN TABLE APPLE-PARERS,
So per Dozen, 75O Each.
OHIO TOOL COMPANY:
Single Smooth Planes z5cs
single Jack Planes 81 1Os
Double Smooth Planes 81 10;
Double Jack Planes 81 Pos
Double Fore Planes 81 55s
Double j Oimter Planes - 35s
BRADBURY'S SPOKESHAVES,
2-inch 400, 2 IL inch 55c, 3-inch 65o.
We have now In our store a very large
and well assorted stock of general hard
ware, ali of which we offer In the same
proportion as the above.
Terms Cash
FRED. p. STRAUB & CO.,
Sign of the Broad Axe,
NO. So MAIN STREET,
Three doors above our former place. lsel6
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG mEH. who
IA have fallen into vicious habits, and
now desire a higher life, and q better
MANHOOD. wyfth certain 10 cans on relief
for the afiiofed. Sent ia sealed letter enc
weiopes, free on charge. Address, HOVE
ARD ASSOCIATIONS, Box T., EHILADEL.-
PIIIA, PA. GepA
na-To remove Moth-Patchea. Frecrles,
and Tan from the face uaa EerTB'a Moth
1Td Freokle LetiOn. Prepared only bV ia.
n. q. PERRY. Sold By all druggists.
uoVI7 dim bpNI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
AND

We receive our Queensware direct from
the Potterles of Staffordshire, England
via New Orleans and New York; hence
pay no secondhand profits which right
fully belong to our customers.
Having completed arrangements with
MEAKIN, BROS. & CO., of Stafordshire.
England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
for this market of their celebrated STONE
CHINA WARE, we are now prepared to
supply the trade.
In addition we are now receiving, fresh
from Lamoges, France, a large stock OF
GOLD BAND, PLAIN WHITE and DECO
RATED FRENCH CHINA.
We are also receiving heavy importa.
lions of HOLIDAY GOODS in great vari.
ETY..
bE Consult your own interest by exam
lining our stock before purchasing else
where. noVl3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

RowDY Law" IF you insult this
lady" said a gentleman to a loafer.
" I'll slap your face" And if you
do" said IT,. loafer sternly, I'll
shoot you in self. defence believing
my life to be IN danger"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

"How came such a greasy mess In
the cven?" said fidgety old spinster
to her maid -of-all-work. why"
replied the girl, the candles fell
into the water, and I put them into
tb.a oven IN dry"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-20
HERALD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 S69-TRPLE

- Dry GOODS. - -
ArExBzRsoN's, 80 BROADWAY III NJ
all the latest Fanslsn novelties,
EmtrOidsfsd and satin Breakfast Jackets
| Camiseles, Robes de Num- and PsignoIrs.
lSrssd land ana ss sss: s..As. and sA.wl., ~
| French kmbroiasrins
French Jewsiry, LoOksls, ~.
Novelties in press rrimmioga
Ar xrs1rrs BARGAIN.
IN uv viii S aSsiEss
Ribbon Ribbon Department "a. a..
Ken sHan plain sS ss:s k Isl Ds &c.
SSiis sS Sgi s,s s.; s;s; Sis:os; sss.
IIrin@ias Ribbon, &C. Soc. p,sss.
Lots o. Neck Ribbons, iOc. yard.
q FEATHER DEPARrMKNE
$40 boxe, nex Feathers ~ '-''>
At At s col TsE u i Ssssiser. CSC.
Large sr~' rlcs y breasts casts s s zsc.
Lots Of choice Feathers, 75c.
s'so a3 Gsss Al Ea ysssaas'
TRADE ks sHrSl1nD.
MILLINERY s Ssss,sdS Y a'ass b D2S'
Lots OF Hats, 80, bOc., Toe, Doc.
Bes. French Frames &c.
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT..
Silk veIvets, all ooor~. a5c. piece.
Dress s Trinmns: ioc 70 ssc. .peoe.
rs ssA a I'm .'$%l co. sss &c piece
Trimming s'''H' AL glove SsE'i DEPARTMENT.
h is 81 k o S IL Ksa S sss s.i &c., p.
p Ss 10 & 1. s 4 :.d k.:' k a. &c.
~ '''' MI the s ssE sS0 PAi lR' WARRANTED.
:s a::is $500: ss &c., &c.,
LACE DEPARrMksr. o1
y :, v.s aSaS IsSs sse yard
Ron fa ios Lace 1 Coll sSs &c. to aSO
HAHDKERoHIEy DEPAnTNzx..
Los q asndsrsh as sc n; sc &c., loo
Lot Of braided and Iemsslch. n3Sa. ,alr ..ttgt
tS % q fssss ssis'iss ass M w.,
Extra lsI 4 q s q linen Is%:.issS, ~:
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT..
Auction lois Of Embroidery:
s,sf % iss's sSssss s. T. sss'
s s,s: e Ss; & Hsss s :, Ell de- cost
FANCY eoops DKrARrxEKE.
go ~ so %s ss e -, sss TO s's.
JET Ohains, SIC. aud So. rar4tf ,f
sSposi 6oI.cn:: s;5 e Fin'. Needles @
Fancy Goods very low.
YIN; kIszEY,
second door above Bissoksr street
INrnEro7 DIES INDIES
u India Cashmere shaw1s' a.A.,.
Gold medal s.s.gs sS:. E,gs:sea of 1851
NoRMAND i BRANDON, suoo:sssrs. ss
MOI. 81 and q s,sasIs% y .qs q Rue ysyasau
: i sss 5, ..
1s and SS
Richest patterns: S,ss sssls s1sla;ss ssogss,y
Immense asssr,msn. Of al these articles.
Fixed prices m.rt %a II .,sta a asr r.A
Johnson. BURNS co.
Amasnincen, stock Of
Suitable for s ,ss .s sSSoa, comprising
Bonnet Ribbons, .,
In all tho
A I .risnd nav ssHcf Of
s rrrasH w na'a.ns, and S sss:,,
Rich Laoes and kmhroidelics,
Real Point ;s. md AgPiiaays .; snswI''
Tn@min. Lsce:.
Gupure and Va enciehnes LaceA
ff sa%sa m sss sr. rssr::: s:
Black and White Imitation rfimInhag LaceS.
The latest designs In
-..... Dress Cloak TRAININGS.
and Paris fancy 0oode,
Swiss Carried Wood Arttclee.
Berlin W DOL Worsted EmbrUtdertes,
Patterns, canvas Small w ares,
Courvoisiers Kid Gloves,
Ia al the new shadea
A iuli assortment OF our
Celebrated One Dollar Glovoe,
every pair warranted.
Co East Fourteenth street,
corner University plsce,
Union square.
~ A." uACvsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-20

MACHINERY.
AT MIDDLETON ROARE's SECOND HAND MA.
~ chnerv Depot Of Water Dover streets-Two
Gnc portable and other Engines Boilers Tanks Heaters
Pumps, drops. Puleys, Skating, Betting.
A --EEGINEs BOILERS, STEAM AND HYDRAULIC
n. Pumps, Anvis Vises. Pueys, Betting. rocIs, &C., new
''' HOFFMAN FISSEY, lsa Water street, Brooklyn
DRAss FINIsHERs' LATHEs, PRESSES, vfsEs,
- Anvls small shaftinR Hangers, rusys misceiA
small Tools, for SAFE cheap the havin.
for them. Apply at8 Elizabeth stree, hear Grand
IroR sALE-A FRENCH SPIRIT still COLUMN
IL and Worms all completes 3.o0J gal capacity also
Rectiying Tubs, Clsterns &C. will b. Inquire al
LII va aud ITO Christopher street. CRAZY PIKE.
DRoPEJLER EsGIsg AND LOCOMOTIVE BOIL.
ers-Engne, ssT2s In complete order boilers used ory
months, and good Also uuls suitable
lumber or coal barges for sale low. by DAN W. RICH
ARDS CO., to I4 MangB street.
( TEAM ENGINE FOR ShLE--AH ENGINE 100 HORSE
y power ~ inch cylinder; nearly and three Bocrs
q Eneinc OF about ~ uch cylinder will be In
change Apply TO O. SCHWARTZ 1853 East Fifiytbrd street
CECOND BAND LARGE POWER SHEARS. Will CUT
> bali inch irons small power Trip Hammer rna Dicks,
ham Punch, bIscksntbs Bellows Tools cheap. At6l
Cannon street
yVhTCBMAKfEs UNIVERSAL LATHE AND A
w lot OF Watchnsker's small Tools all good order,
for snls very cheap Apply nj M Ezsheth street, near
Grand, IN the store
1In nAA -ONE.THrRD INTEREST IN A PROFIT
sDIU.VVOs sbis Founlry and Machine Shop, real 80.
TooS Sp s"H5i.krSs 10. fMarrs, ssesS APP" "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-20

1Jn lA0 -ONE.THfRD INTEREST IN A PROFIT.
sDlU.VVO. sbis Fountry and Machine Shop real ev
,se and machinery ere yorth, new, @tdool AppT 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-25
Mr.. Davis.

A correspondent of the Cinchnatl oo"',
mercial, who travelled on MISSISSIPPI
River boat with Mr.. DAVIS, writes to that
journal his impressions of the man. he
says:
1.-THE quality that ma cs and marks a
leader among men, sometimes called ~
sonalitv,' individuality, character !Aat
something which impre>ses the NINA INTO
the mood of his mind and carries you alol :;
with him-this, Mr.. Davis docs not possess.
In conversation with this correspondent
Mr.. DAVIS pronounced BATEs's statement
before the Washington Military Colnms-
sion for the trial of the lIscoLS's aSSaSsIna-
ton conspirators can entire and absolute
Elsehood.'
Mr.. DAVIS looks remarkably well. Ills
family is still in England.
II is not clear whether the correspondent
"understood" what is stated in the follow
ing paragraph, from Mr.. DAVIS or from some
one else:
81 understood It to he Mr.. DaviS's intcn-
ton in due time to give to the world hlsVcr-
sion Of the political affairs i'll which ne So
prominently figured. He will employ pho
geographic amanuensis to facilitate his labors.
and rs he has already accumulated goodly
store of materials. its publication may not
be long delayed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-25
The Snow-Shed Line.

Mr.. c. c. FULTON, Of the Baltimore Ame-
9Tcan, in letter from California to his
paper, gives the following interesting infor-
nation concerning the snow-sheds on the
Central Pacific railroad. Fifty-1ivc miles Of
snow-sheds, connected with forty-1ive of
bridges and tunnels, make up Il total Of one
hundred consecutive miles Of covered rail-
road! lie says:
About ten miles from the summit the
track is cut out of the solid rock high up
on the mountain sides, and winds-around
and up the sides OF the various peaks, some
times looking like rs if ii were circlng
road around vast chasm, the Humboldt
river flowing along thousand feet beneath.
Here it becomes necessary to protect the
track from the snow-driffs, and the immense
timber-sheds commence. The reader can
form no idea of the immensely of these struc-
lures or the soiidity and durability that has
been observed in their construction. They
are IN one almost unbrokcn stretch Of fifty
i've miles, aud are capable of sustaining any
amount OF snow that may be dritted onto
them, even II 1t should be forty-five feet, as
reported by some the early pioneers. They
extend over the whole length Of the deep
snow line on the dividing ridge. BY this
means the track will be as clear OF snow in
the mountains us in the valleys. They are
SO constructed that the deep avalanches of
snow that sweep down the mountains in the
spring will glide over their roofs and plunge
into The deep chasms below. They have
been erected with n full knowledge of the
character OF the drifts, and were tested last
winter with entire success.
The tunnels and bridges along this por-
ton OF the road are very numerous, and
form an unbroken connection with the
anow-sheds. The road-bed is blasted out of
The mountain side for hundred miles or
more, and MI who pass over this combined
road, uniting the Atlantic with the Pa
che, must accord the need of praise
10 California energy. The Union Pa
tcihc, crossing deserts and prairie lands,
haa comparatively easy portion of
J Tue great work TO accomplish, but here
k&cyery loot of road had to be made Inv either
ilns or blasting. There are no plateaus
mere 10 cross exceptthe Nevada Desert, and
e eYsn !. i brtstling with upheayed rocks, or
ton" Nv" ~ A'a-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-25
1ntnrnstinr Decision.


a po,t;morc naper announces rs very I'M
,,nr.,r. = decision of the Supreme Court Of
that CITY to the effect that all discharges o.
;nso,vcnts under the state law since inc
massage of the national bankrupt act are IN
valid.
This case involved tho principle we mann
,a;ncd as to the qualifications OF senator's
NJ, that there is any sort of resemblance
hotwcnn the cases, but because both TURN
nnon the question whether when national
lave or the national constitution prescrlees
\ mode of doing thing it prescribes the
only mode-whcther when the National Co.
ycrnmcnt righttuly assumes jurisdiction II
does not oust the jurisdiction of the states.
Judge SCOTT, of the lower court, d"eidea
that where the state inSolvcnt Ia" was "''
IN conflict with the United States bankrupt
law tho former was TO be regarded rs ope-
ro,;ye But the Supreme Bench overrulea
This decision. and decided that inaslnuch rs,
under the eighth section OF the 'ons'tu-
ton Of the United States Congress on the
I'd OF March, 1867, passed an act 10 es''-
hlish n uniform system oil Dankrup'c!
throughout the United states; ana rs Inc
defendants contract was entered INTO SUD-
j,rt to the exercise by Congress OF the pow
ers so vested in it, therefore, notwithStand-
inc the petitioners discharge under Inc
state law, the defendant is still amcnaplc
under the provisions of said act OF congress,
the first section Of which clothes the Sefcral
district courts of the United States WIN
ORIGINAL jurisdiction IN their respective DIS
trirts in all matters and proceedings IN
bankruptcy that the powers OF Congress
h,inp of a paramount character, their eNer-
else operatcs to put in allegiance and to Sus-
pend all rcpugnant and Incompatible iocai
legislation in reference to any matters ana
proceedings in bankruptcy; that the dis
charge by state court, pleaded by defend
mt. being granted whilst the act OF Con-
p,rcss was in force, no jurisdiction could DC
entertained by said court, and that the pro-
cecdings had therein were cordm non J"d'ce'
and the discharge pleaded by the defendant
was absolutely void.
Which we take 10 be good law ana gooo
sense. whether applied to the case al bank
rupts or to that of senators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-25
What ia a Marriage in Virginia.

The decision of Judge BARNARD IN the
case of BIssELL has evoked much comment
from the press of the country. 1t was VIVA.
NAV he termed common-law decision; n"'
would have been extremely unjust 10 inc
woman who had required marriage eerc-
monv If she had net previous TO her mar
rage had notice of his relations to inc i'FS'
wife. The statutc-law of Virginia. "h"se
general laws are the best in The WorIa, pro-
yi,lcs for all attempts to deceive the woman
by pretended marriage. 1t is as follows !:
.Everv marriage in this State shall De
under license and Solemnizcd in the man
ner herein provided but no marriage So
lcmnizcd BY any person profess'"7 TO hH az
thorizcd 10 sotcn,mzc the same shall nE DC
deemed or adjudccd to be void, nor s!la,l
the validity thereof be in any way hncetto ,
ON account of any rant Of 0uthor7fy IN SucH
Dersons if the marriage be in all olher re-
snects lawful, THAT is. be between persons
,l,owcd by law to intcrmnrry,l ana be con.
s,,,nmatcd with full belief on the pnft OIL
tho persons so married. or either OF them.
that they have been lawfully joined in mar
riape'