davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

adopted, declaring that Georgia was not recon.
strncted and that Congress has not kept its pledge
10 southern Union men.
DR.. Bard. of the New Era, supported by leading
conservative Republicans, entered an appropriate,
solemn protest against the usurpation OF the ex.
tremsts in thus gsggng and throtting the true
purposes OF RepubIicanism in Georgia, and brand.
ed The proceedings nimical TO the best interests
OF the people of Georgia. and of the Union; and
calculated 10 drive from the Republican party
many who heretofore opposed reconstruction. but
who are now willing TO accept it as the most di-
rect road to peace and good government.
At q subsequent meeting, resolution was
adopted TO hold meeting on Saturday night.
To-day resolution was adopted in the House
rendering the use of the hall for holding the meet
ing.
seized 426 boxes of tobacco and I60 barrels of
whisky for violation of the internal revenue laws.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
SATURDAY MORNING,

heavy-old sS2; new s32 30. Lard heavy and
lower kettle l9l02ec. Whisky quiet and un-
changed. Rice dull. Sugar excited Porto Rico
lS4@l4c.; Muscovado l23@l33c.; Havana Is3@
55@553c. Rosn 81 45@8. Freights drooping.
New YORK, Feb. 9-Evening.-Money sud.
denly became very easy az 507 y cent. Prime
discount lg8 u cent. Sterling active at l09s.
Gold unsettled. 1885, Southern securities firm
Tenne., ees 6esi: Vlrginias, new Gil; North Caro-
linss 6S, new 59i. Stocks heavy and lower.
NEW YORK, Feb. l9--Evenng g.-Money sud-
denly became verv easy this afternoon. offerings
increased raoidly to the close. The rate At ono
time was as low as 4@5 per cent Louisiana's TO-
levee 6's 6S. Sub.treasury balance $50 000 000
5.2os Of 62 ll4S, of '64 III, of '65 ll2s do. new
ll0i, of '67 ll0s, of '6S ll03, l0.40's l09l.
NOZZLE, Feb. l9.-COtton receipts for the week
4449 bales. Exports TO Great Britain 3l25 bales !;
bales Sales for the week 2O70 bales. Sales to-
day $50 bales. Market dull. Low middlings 260
264c.
MEMPHIS, Feb. I9-Cotton dull and nominal.
Middling uplands 27i@2Sc. To.dsy's receipts
1896 bales. Exports North 81 bales. Weeks re.
ceipts lO,0lS bales. Exports 1854 bales. Stock
d ,04S bales.
C1NoNNATI, Feb. 19.-Family -four Sc 1907 10.
Corn 63@64c. Oats 6S@70c. Whisky 93c. Pork
s32@32 so. Lard unchanged. Bulk meats
shoulders lSc.. sides l5c. Bacon dull and
LOUISVILLE, Feb. l9-salss 100 hhds. tobacco
a. q. a 70 25@So & Is for common Jugs to wrappers.
ders 14ac.. clear rib sides l72o. clear sides lsc.
Bulk shoulders l34c., clear RIB sides l63c, clear
sides lie. Superfne flour IS 50G6. Corn $50
6Oe. Oats csc. Whisky 94c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l9.-Flour, superfne. IS 500
70. Wheat, fall, 81 5O0l 90. Corn 6S@73c.
Oats 6SG66c. Rye 81 3OGSl 80. Whisky 9lc.
Pork s33. Bulk-shoulders l3sc.; sides 1910.
Bacon-shoulders 142c.; clear rib sides l7sc.;
clear sides lSc. Hama 19c. Lard 19402l9c.
CHICAGO, Feb. l9.-Superfne Flour IS 00G6 IS.
Wheat 81 ls0l 20. Corn 57ac. Oats 5s4@
535c. Rye 81 1901 19s. Barley 81 90@2 SO.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
RaIIroad TO Baton Rouge and vieksburr.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 1869.

NEW ORLEANs, Feb. IS, 1869.
Editor Crescent-I notice in your paper of this
morning the editorial remarks relative to the pro-
posed New Orleans, Baton Rouge and vicks
burg Railroad" and though ignorant of any Of
the interests proposed to be aubssSved by this
particular bill, yet, as a representative of North
ern capital, which will cheerfully be contributed
70 develop Ine HtUteT5&t Intcrv5ss Vi suv oVusi.
when diyested of those swindliDg rings which
seem now TO hang like an incubus over your beau
tiful country. wish TO join with you in hoping
this project will be contaminated without delay.
All experience has proved that every new avenue
by rail into the great cities of the North has not
only not injured the roads already in exist
ence, but proved of incalculable value
to all the interests of those cities; and SO
1t will be from every new avenue leading from
New Orleans, which Is to be the great CONNER
cial emporium of the South. The line of rail-
road which, for the first time, learn from the
CRESCENT IS contemplated in this charter, have,
in professional point of view, long deemed es.
sential to the development of the high lands lying
between New Orleans and Vicksburg, and with
out injury to the jackson and Great Northern
road, il will be Of immense advantage to New
Orleans and to the section of country through
which it will be located. Believing that char
ter conferrng the ordinary privileges upon thecor'
porators, and extending to the levee, ss the
Pontchsrtrain Railroad does already, and as the
Nev Orleans and CHATTANOOGA road will when
oompre,su, VIII at once find the requisite means to
secure lis construction, trust no obstacle will be
thrown in the way of that charter as suggested
by your editorial comments.
CIvIL ENGINEER
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
RIVER EEws.

v1cKsBURG, Feb. 19.-Passed down; GarreI 81
II last night: Legal Tender at noon. Up; Bis
marck at midnight. River stationary.
CAIRO, Feb. l9.-Passed up: Norman al A. NJ
Nown Shark at Bpm, Rubicon and Virginia ut
4P.M. River rose ten inches. Weather clear
On MFMPTIs- Feb. l9.-Westher cloudy and warn.
River rose ten inches. Departed: Pauline Gar,
roll for New Orleans. Forsythe lor floAsoUus 3 anu
Mary Erwin for Cincinnati:
louisville, Feb. Gl9.-River stationary
ST I,oT1s Feb. l9.-River swelling.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

BODY OF WILKES BooTH.-The body of Wilkes
Booth was taken TO Baltimore on the 10th, and
probably buried there the next day. IL Is noted
AZ a curious coincidence that il was temporarily
deposited in the stable in the rear of Fords Thea
ter in which he kept his horse, and fronting on the
alIey through which he made his escape on the
night Of the assassination Of President Lincoln.
The remains were deposited in the stable by the
nndertaker. Ia order to battle the crowd who had
besieged the establishment to satisfy their curl
osity by a sight of the body.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

KEY WEST, Feb. ls.-One hundred and thirty
savan refnCees have arrived. More are coming.
%WIIMINaToN, N. c., Feb. l9.-The schooner
Sam. Eddy, Capt. Cathcart,. from Georgetown
q FOR New York with lumber for the govern.
,nsn, is ashore on Frying Pan shoals, at the
mouth of Cape Fear river, and water logged II
is Thought she will go to pieces tonight Ahe
csntain and crew were taken to Smithvlile'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
FROM MEMPHIS.

Ftre-rn JRil-An Arkansas MiiitA Victim
Shooting OF the Mus derer.
MEMPHIS, Feb. ia fire last night destroyed
three tenement houses on Cadzy street, Lose sl0-
GOO Partly insured The flames spread so rapidly in
the houses that the occupants barely escaped with
their lives.
Thos. II. Leonard, ex-county trustee, who was
arrested in New York few days since, charged
with forging county coupons to the amount OF
SIS JOOO, arrived here to-day and was lodged IN
John Davis, shot by the Arkansas militia at
Mound City, Arkansas, on Saturday, oied on Mon;
dav. The perpetrator of the deed was arrested
bv the militia, tried by court martial, convicted
Tuesdsy and shot On Wednesday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

Mr.. ]. A. Jaquet, of the extensive aud complete
French Circulating Library, No. lS9 Royal street,
between Toulouse and st. Peter street, has favor.
ed Us with copy of the libretto of the Grand
Duchess, in the original text. Tie book is one of
the neatly gotten up series of operate librettos
which are always to be found, as we'll as ell ar
tcles of French stationery and perfumery, at Mr..
Jaquet's. The price of this lbretto has been re-
duced from one dollar to seventy-fve cents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
FROM BOSTON.

The Massachusetts Legislature on the Ala
bama Treaty.
BcsToN. Feb. ia resolution was introduced
in the Massachusetts, House declaring that the
ratification of any treaty which does not colcede
the liability of England for the acts of her pro.
teges, the Alabama and her consorts, will be
spurned with contempt by the American people,
and would be dshonorable to our nation and un-
just TO our citizens.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
FROM MOBILE.
The Southern Press Convention.

MOBILE, Feb. l9.-The Southern Press Conven-
ton to-day reelected A. r. Lamar, OF Georgia,
president; NJ. j. Williams. of Alabama, vice pres.
dent; A. ". Reese, of Georgia, secretary and
treasurer; j. a. Englehardt OF North Carolina, F.
A. Dawson, of South Carolina. James Gardner, of
Georgia. W. j. Ramage, of Tennessee, W. w.
Screws, of Alabama, and j. Armstrong, of Miss
issippi, directors.
The board of directors were authorized to con-
tract for the best system ofpews attafuabio.
The Board of Trade aud citizens have been pro-
fuse in their hospitality to the press convention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. acknowledgements
90. Wind southeast and light. Arrived Steam.
ship Austin, Farwell, Galveston, to q. A. whitney
& Co. Sailed Schooner Angelina.
PAss-ALOUTRE, Feb. l9.-Arrived last even
ing: Steamer Dudley Buck. Pendleton, Havana,
via Florida ports sugar TO F. w. Perkins q Co.
SOUTHWEST PASS. Feb. l9-Evening-Barom
ter 29:sO. No wind. Thick fog prevailing NO
arrivals or departureE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
YROM EUROPE.

Decree of the Cortes-The Conference FIN
ishes its WOrk-The Times On thc kejee-
tion OF abe Alabama Treaty.
MADRID, Feb. ia decree has been issued es'
tablishing uniform legal jurisdiction, abolishing
ecclesiastical courts, and modifying the financial
administration in the colonies.
PARIS, Feb. l9-The conference met to-day.
The reply of Greece is satisfactory. resolution
was adopted whereby the great powers reserve
to themselves the right to protect the lives, pro.
perty and interests Of the Christian inhabitants OF
Turkey The representatives signed the proto-
col and the conference dissolved.
LONDON Feb. l9-The Times says the want OF
definite basis of arbitration will reconcile the
English people to the rejection of the Alabama
treaty. The Times adds: We have done the
best we could. We have gone to the very verge
os humility to secure settlement We shall
now wait for propositions from the new admins.
trariol.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

CLERK DISCHARGED FOR ABUSE OF THE PRANK
ING PRIyILEGg.-Secretary Schofeld has dis
charged one OF the Oldest clerks In the War De-
parinent for abuse of the franking privilege. The
clerk had been using franks OF Gen. Humphreys
of the engineers. and package thus sent was re-
turned by the officers of the post.offce depart
ment as covering unofficial matter. The abuse
was traced to the clerk and his dismissal ordered.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

Renresentatives of tobacco dealers are still in
Washington, endeavoring to procure modifca-
tons of the internal revenue law, particularly as
10 stamps desiring the substitution OF those which
will better protect that interest as well as insure
the government against fraud.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

About O'Clock Monday evening TWO men
entered the iewelry store of Mr.. Tedhen, No. %
Conrt street. Boston, and asked to look at some
diamond rings. While Tedhen g back was turned
thew snatcbed tray containing $1,000 worth Of
iewelry, and rushed out of the store and mace
their escape. The thieves are supposed to have
arrived from New York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

Areport is in circulation in well-lnformed circles
in 81. Louis, that the leading Eastern railroad
companles. one of them said to the New York and
Erie, have concluded TO take the remaining STOCK
that the work will be pushed forward with re.
newed yicOr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

The following is the list Of passengers to arrive
per steamship Crescent City, Capt. Holmes, from
New York:
grsdish Johnson and family, Mrs. j. n. jack
SON. child and servant, Mr.. John Pierson, Mr. A:
siekmsn, Mr.. Adolrh Meggs, Mr.. julius Wen' and
three IL gteersge.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

sauuel Turner, who robbed the Bank OF Delhi,
Delaware county, New York, year ago, was
arrested and escaped, has been recaptured
and taken TO the scene of the robbery.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

Aupusta, Maine, has been visited by the most
severe seet storm that has occurred in that vici-
pity for years. Hundreds of trees are completely
mined. and the roads are almost impossible.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

A little daughter Of Mr. Moses Coward. living
near Eminence, KY, came to her death q few days
ago by having had pot OF boiling bean soup
poured down It's throat by negro woman.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

Monashes's clothing store and Bailey's grocery
store In Plattsburg, N. Y, were burned FEBRUARY
l6. several other buildings in the same piocA
were damaged, Loss $3.50
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
FROM vICKsBURG.

Death of Col. W aIker BROOKE.
VIcKsBURG, Feb. l9.-Col Walker Brooke died
suddenly at O'Clock this morning of congestion
of the brain.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

Fred. Biebusch, notorious character and
rannted counterfeiter, was arrested at st. Louis,
recently, and dies and counterfeit money found
in his house.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
THE HOUSE VOTES TO DISCONTINUE THE OFFICE
OF GENERAL.
THE ARMY BILL-THE CONFERENCE
BILL ON NAVAL Affairs.

RELEASE OF SUSPECTED FENIANs IN
ENGLAND.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
W n AsHINGTON.

PRooEEDINGs OF CONGRESS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

Protection Of American Interests in Cuba.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

The Army Appropriation Consolidation
! Bill.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
THE FARRAsUT AND KEARsAGE
BILLS PASSED.

Supreme COurt--al iIitary Orders.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
VOLUME XVIII.
THE CREsOENTs DISPATCHES,

THE CRESCENT'S DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
p! THE FAKRAsUT AND KEARsAGE
BILLS PASSED.
Supreme Court ilitary Orders.
The Army Appropriation Consolidation
= Bill.
IS The HOUSE VOTES TO DISCONTINUE THE OFFICE
: OF GENERAL.
THE ARMY BILL-THE CONFERENCE
? BILL ON NAVAL AFFAIRS.
8 RELEASE OF SUSPECTED EEN1ANs IN
) IN1AANN- ssse.
Z --
). Protection Of American Interests in Cuba.
&,
~
s The Dry TOrtugas Prisoners.
3: GRANTS HOUSE PURCHASED FOR SHERMAN BY HIS
: FRIENDS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-15

PEasogAL.-We learn that the Hon. E.
+. Rollins, late Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, is now acting as President of the
National Life Insurance Company Of the
United States of America, at the Company
Branch Office, in Philadelphia, during the
temporary absence in Europe, of the Presi.
dent, G. II. Clark, Esq. Mr.. Rollins has
been an active member ofthe Board Of Di.
rectors of this Company since its organiza-
ton, and in giving to its interest the benefit
Of his personal cooperation, and the ad.
vantages of his enlarged experience and ex.
tensive acquaintance, we confidently look
for renewed impetus to be given to the
already unprecedented progress Of this great
National Institution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-15

enure from these amendments of our
organic law. We shall neither benefit
ourselves nor the negro. He win de-
generate, physically, morally and men
tally, and viii return, ultimately, to his
haathen rites Of coujuration and snake
worship, which are already extending
rapidly, we are told, where they are
thrown together in the South, in cen.
siderable numbers. He is liceutious,
and left to his own control, so oifends
against the laws of his being, as to work
his own destruction. A few genera
tions at most, will so reduce his mum.
bers that he will no longer be taken
into consideration.
But We must not consider the Afri.
can, alone, in forecasting the operation
of these constitutional amendments -
The Asiatic is pouring into this country
by thousands. Only week before last,
twelve thousand Chinese landsd in Cal.
ifornia. Thousands moro of the teera.
ing millions Of the East are preparing
TO come hither. Attracted by our gold
and by the higher wages of labor, the
Pacific slope of our country viii soon be
overrun with them, aud emigration so.
cieties are preparing to introduce them
as laborers upon the cotton and sugar
plantations Of the South, step which
viii be regretted, we think, in the end
They bring With them their idolatry,
and their many national vices. Their
idol-temples are even now everywhere
to be seen in California. And they,
too, will soon begin to WELD the ballot,
and exert pernicious influence in pub
lie affairs. Who so blind as not to see
that the 18th Amendment may be pro-
ductive of an incalculable amount Of
evil, and that Judge Taney's decision
in the bred Scott case, was the only
true basis of citizenship?
We might extend this article into
columns, but we have said enough to
awaken reflection, aud we trust the
reader will pursue the subject for him
self. It is mOssgrave and weighty
one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-15

In mid.ocean, 700 miles west of
Sandwich Islands, our Government has
extended It's possessory rights over n
barren island hitherto unoceupied. -
Some Californians found upon it exten.
sive deposits of guano, aud TO protect
their rights of discovery, they got the
United States TO plant on il the national
flag This guano is quite unlike that
of Peru. 1t is rich in phosphate Of
lime, without the odor Of ammonia that
distinguishes the guano now 10 market.
The island is owned by rich firm in
San Francisco, and having chartered a
vessel for the round voyage, one Of the
firm has gone, accompanied by Prof.
Atwood of San Francisco, to survey the
islaud, to test the chemical qualities Of
the guano, TO take measures OF the ex-
tent Of the deposit, and to carry to
London a cargo that will conclude the
demonstration: .sts s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-15

Novel weapons were lately used by a
husband and wife in Trenton, New
Jersey, in quarrel, while at tea in
their house in Calhoun's lane. The
man s,ung into a passion by the sharp
and bitter lounge OF his wifesfrst picked
up boy and flung him 1t her; but
this novel missile, after flying howkng
through the air like screaming shell,
brought up against the stove, and ex-
ploded in series of terrific yells. The
man then snachcd up another child and
hgrled it at his wife. This one struck
with a dull thud against the wall, aud
the uproar became dreadful. Theiath-
er was then about to seize the baby,
when the wife, who had been somewhat
astolished at these extraordinary pro.
eeedngs, picked up a coffee pot filled
with beverage hot from the stove, and
hurled it with so true nn aim aud SO
vigorous an arm as to bring the iutura.
ted man to the floor and to terms at QUE
aud the same time, The children for
tunately were not seriously hurt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-15

The VIRGINIA ELECTION The
election ordered in Virginia on the 9th
instant has resulted ia the triumph Of
the entire Walker Conservative State
ticket by 10000 majority over Wells,
Radical. The expurgated Constitution
is carried by an overwhelmingly major
ity, and the DISTINGUISHING clauses re.
jected by immense numbers. The vote
was very full, and the election, though
warmly contested, was very quiet. The
Conservatives claim sixty majority in
the Legislature on joint ballot. Thou
sands of eOlored people voted against
the Radicals aud for the Conservatives.
On Thursday the Governor elect, Walk
er, had public reception 10 Richmond
and received great public ovation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-15

The delnded black followers Of Che
Wells faction in Yirginia, are not gem
orally disposed to accept their defeat.
Stimulated by their leaders, they clamor
for another election.
A game Of base ball, witnessed by
10000 persons, was played at Philadei-
phia on Monday between the Athletics OF
that city and the Atlantics Of Brooklyn.
The Atflcties won --36 to al. The
playing was not first class zits
An explosion in the Empire collicry,
Pennsylvania, on Monday, injured eight
men, none, however; fatally. s1sa
The national camp meeting Of the
Methodists is now in session at Round
Lake, NJ y
or the ] 200 conyicts in The Illinois
State prison, 300 are members Of the
X. n 9. A. which has been started
there.
Postoria, Ohio, has a ciiisen ased
log, whose Oldest babyis so. y
I A first rate shirt gutter 10 New York
i paid 1900 a year. s,v
Tires young lions have just been
born in a menagnrie, 10 Wisconsin,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-15

The late campaign IN Virginia
showed up new feature in politics
The radicals referred The colored con
servative men to the late bridge acct.
dent near Richmond as Judgment
against them for their conservative
views, aud the argument counted, ii is
said, with considerable effect among a
great many Of the ignorant and super
stitious blacks There were TOO many,
however, of more Intelligence than to
be thus northumberland SO radicalism
did not prevail there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-15

Hon. William N. Merrick is spoken
Of as candidate for the House Of Del
egates from Howard county. We hope
to see him selected, as no abler gentle.
man in the county could be named for
the position.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-15

The Galveston Mc,es is informed by
General Robertson that in his practice
as physician he has takon pains to
keep record of the vital statistics Of
Washington county, Texas, and the re,
suit shows that while the white popu,
lation has increased in the usual ratio,
the negroes have diminished in mum.
Der nearly ten per cont per annum in
the past four years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-15

COUNTY TAxEs.--The County Com.
missioners for Kent County have de-
clared the levy for the present year at
one dollar and tweDty-six cents on tho
hundred dollars, being six cents less
than last year, divided as follows: Coun-
" expenses 81 cents, public, schools 27
ctnts, railroad bonds 10 cents, State tax
10 cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-15
AR RHED,

On Thursday the LIST instant, at Manchcs.
ter, by Row J. W Hofl'meier, DR.. Charles
Gcttior and Miss Lizzie Myers, both of Lit.
tlestown, Pa.
On the 9th instant, ai the Reformed Par.
souage, New Oxford, by Rev. W. +. T..
DAVIS, Mr.. John Snyder, Of Abbottstown,
Adams county, Pa, and Miss Emma V.
Price, Of Manchester, this county.