davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05
The Council of CenSOrS.

The time approaches for the cleo
ton Of our Council Of CensOrs, and
so far as we are aware, no arrange
ment has been made for the nomi-
nation Of its members. Perhaps
enough has already been said, and
it is certainly time that something
should be done about the nomina-
tons. 1t is an old adage that what
is everybody's business is nobody's
business, and perhaps it is so III
this case. But if we would not
have as many candidates as there
are towns, it is necessary to have
nominations, and if we are to have
any nominations, somebody must
take the responsibility of moving
in the matter. Why do not tn
two State Committees, representa-;
the two political organizations il
the State, get together, and propos'
some method of nominating, eithe
by County Conventions or by &
State Convention
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05

THE AMERICAN YEAR Book
We have received from the pub
fishers, o. d. Case & Co., Hartford,
Conn.,, the advance pages of "The
American Year Book and National
Register for 1862" and Judging from
the pages before us we should say
that the work when complete would
embrace little of about everything
that man ought to know, either ii
the field of astronomy, history, pol
itics, finance or commerce. 1t is {
compendium of facts--a vast tabl'
Of statistics, ard we thank the en-
terprising publishers for their en-
terprise. 1t is to be sold by travel
ing agents.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05

Hon. Daniel s. Pratt, Senator
elect from Indiana, stands six feet
i've inches in his stocking feet, and
weighs 4OS pounds. He was elect.
cd to the next House of Reprcsen.
tatives Mt the election held last De.
tober from the Eighth Congressional
District of Indiana, by u majority
Of 2,?s7. lie is the largest man
elected to the United States Senate
sine. The days OF DIXON II. Lewis,
on Ala, who used 20 say that "a
turkey Was n very iIconvenient bird,
oeihg a hule too much for one man
10 eat Ut a meal, and not quite
enough TO satisfy two.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05
WANTED.

4 y EnterprI>ng Agent in each county in the
~ t. s. tusrll a few valuable patent articles
needed in every fuuily \ merchant who can
dcyut'a few hundred dollars capital aud por-
ton of his own or clerks time to the bushes,
preferred. An Agcu' will have absolute con.
troll of our goods in his county Tor IL year, and
they will give him business paying from 5000
to Si,5OD clear profits annually Catalogue
aud terms sent Tree. Address L. J.. WOR
RAIL- 4 CO.. 40. l65 Shauh,rs -, y '
City.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05
W 4 RKIED.

At the Parsonage in West bradford Jan.
2lst, by Rev. Geo. F. Wells Mr. Oscar T..
Crosby f Huntington, Mass. and Miss Addic
A. Rowcll, of West Furlcc.
In bradford, Dee. 9s, 1865, by Rc1.J.K.
Williams, Mr.. James Iaskins, to Miss Eliza
beth Wilkins, both Of West Fdirlec.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05

The DS,soit Post says that the
small por IL nog very prevalent and
very violent ~ the Western cities.
A hundred deaths n day has been
reported in Cincinnati tbc diseas,
Is declared 20 be an epidemic In
~ Louis; II is scourging Chicago,
though nothing is said about IL IN
Two newspapers aud IN Milwaukee,
the public schools aud the rink hay,
been colsed in consequence, aud tn,
ehuttiug up of the theatr es, coDcer,
sa'oons, etc, has been discussed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05

LAWS OF VERMONT.-Our thanks
ale due to Hon. Geo. Nichols, Sec
rotary of State. FOR q copy of the
Acts and Resolves of the Legisla-
ture. The document bears the i'm.
print of the Freeman establishment
and is neatly printed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05

freedom.-BostOn Journal
Tell us, We advocates of female
suffrage, would you give the ballot
to these women! Is this one OF
the refining and humanizing infu-
ences woman is to bring to bear
upon the race, through her enfran-
chisement9
Gentlemen, = said candidate i'll
the far west, after having given his
sentiments on the constitution, the
Munroe doctrine. and such like top
les" gentlemen, and he put his
hand on the region of his heart,
"these are my sentiments-the SEN
timents, gentlemen, of an honest
man-aye, an honest politician
but, gentlemen and fellOw-citizenS,
if they don't suit you they can be
altered"
Deacon Henry Hutchinson of Nor
witch, in the Spring of 1857, com
menced with eight swarms OF ltal-
ian bees. He sold honey from these
curing the summer; for which he re
ceivcd cash S1SO.4O, besides giving
away 4 number of boxes, and What
he used in his family, lie sold two
swarms for $50. and had clever
swarms lett--three swarms gained
ON har d, worth $40. making al
increase to the Spring of 1868 o
S2J5,i0. Last Spring he commence
ed with eleven swarms, and has sen
to market 7SOlbs. of honey, netting
him not far from 5000, besides wha
he has used in his family. He ha
, now thirteen swarms on hand, max
. ing two swarms more than he stat
ed with, which will sell for $50, be
: sides the two Swarms he gave ava,
, and one run off, making total @
S4S5.4O for two years.
VALUE OF THE RUBy.-Wc gen
orally speak of the diamond as tn
:, most valuable of gems, but this
. not really the case. The ruby
= the most valuable, but it depend
. for its rarity upon its color Til
9 ruby is the next hardest thing t
= the diamond. lit is found principal
" " in the East. Siam, Ava, and Ce,
p; Ion afford the most plenty supple
- =. In Burmah the finding OF one of til
:. jewels is made Il state event; til
" grandces of The empire go ont
i, - meet it, with elephants and all Il
- grandeur of Eastern states. The
~ are many shades of red, but the h,
= !, most approved of, and commandH
~ the highest price, is that of Il
:" "pigeon's blood The King
!, Burmah, one of whose titles is tn
" If Lord Of the Rubies, has one Il
y, ~, size of pigeons egg. The value
~ ~ these gems goes on increasing at
y much higher rate than that of
~ diamond. When its weight is
ii much as four caratS, its value vari
~ from four hundred to five hundr
:" and fifty pounds, Il sum more TIL
. double that of diamond of t
~ same weight.-CaSSelrS Magazine
=. September.
1T The Methodist Society will no
y" a Levcc at the Town Hall, ne
o Wednesday evening.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05

Wanted-at this Ohicc-a good
compositor Apply Immediately.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05

TOLAO1ES'..DR. vAsSEUR's REM.
l. cdies, certain, harmless, agreeable war.
rantcd never TO fail. No IA sure Prcvcnts.
tive Eo2-for removing Monthly Obetrue
tons Circulars free. Address r q Box
tS1 rhijs
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05
Notice, '

T'llh owner, OF slips in the tuu.rc.ation.l
L Meeting House in bradford. are requested
Ia lnoct at the Academy on Monday, Feb. Sth
l9"' AZ O'clock =. VI. for the purpose of see
ing what action they will 'Hkr with regard 10
selling or repairing said Meeting House oi
binding new oue.
by Order ofMccting House CoMuIIrrr
Bradford. Jan. 18Th. 1861
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05
WANTED, AGENTS, ~. month t. 90: every. Tsr

LrRRINo Bur NOBLE. -sclf.hclp for Young
T. Men, who having erred, desire n batter
manhood sent III sealed letter cnvclopp, free
Of charge. 1fbcneftted return The posture,
Address lifLANTiROS, Box y, Plila., Pa.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05

PATENTED OCT. II, IoUJ,
These Dyes offer the simplest and most use
full means of Dyeing Household Apparel pre-
scented to the public. They embrace every
shade and can be used with certainty of sat.
isfact.on. Inquire At the drug lists for REEDS
LIQUID DYES, take no other ind.
Gro. ii. REED & o.. Manufacturers, Boston.
Use Reeds Chemical sponge
BlaclSin.,t the best Dressing and Black
ing for Ladies and Chillred's Shoes, Rubbcrs,
&c.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05

the use Of nauvo CnrlBllans.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05

a man and wife who have 81
children claim the championship
in New York.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05

A writer in Vanity Fair, London,
who has visited this country, says
there is wonderfully little slang cur
rent in good society here conn AIRED
with what there is in England, while
a good many familiar American
phrases are worthy of adoption III
the mother country, Oh account OF
their convenience and expressive
ness.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-05

New Cloakings and Sackings for Ladie'
~ wear
AT IIALLETT'S.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

The Gonzales (rexas) Inquirer Of the I'd inst.
says the Columbus Railroad surveying party
passed through Gonzales last week. on their re.
turn rom San Antonio, their next work being the
location of the road and the depots. The COM
paDy are making arrangements, continues the In
quirer, to commence operations at once, and il Is
designed, as we learn from undoubted authority
to have the road completed 10 that point before
the expiration Of the year. The same paper men
tons that o large number Of the German immi.
grsnts who came over on the Fortuna passed
through that place on their way to New Braun.
fels, and adds that they are the kind Of people u
delights to see settling In western Texas.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

Colonel Sidney Barnes is collecting evidence TO
congressman from the Eighth District, Ky.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

CLKRx's orrIcx Usrrxp STATES Drsrxrcr couxr.
December !, 1858.
In Bankuptcy-The notice issued from this Office that
JOHN THORNHILL has fled his petition be declared
bankrupt the partner Of r W. Esn issued through
mistake Il should have been Henry Thornhin
Mr. John rhOnhin has net applied the benset Of the
K. LoEw, Deputy Cork.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

Gen introduced bill to amend an Act relative r.
the taking of testimony in the courts of THIS ate
Referred to the judiciary committee y
The Senate went into executive session and Al.
journed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

The present Telegraph Companies of The country have bs,p
consolidated into hugs monopoly and are now eanina
over six millions Of dollars year. hundred per
cent on the actual cost Of their lines their capita
having Doe watsred over OnethOusand pei cent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
GREY JACKET BITTERS.

New Orleans, December I, 1865.
In the 1865 the undersigned percsyng that their
friends in the South being imposed upon by thousands
Of vile compounds under the of whskie BrAndes
Gins schnapps Bers etc. ETC.. determined to begin the
manufacture of medicinal spirit of hOmsraised
Southern herbs supply the the public in this line
which had created the demand We called our spiri.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NoTICE.......-.......:............ NOTICE
| CoPARTSERsHrP-Mr. JNo. o. PEARCE, late Of
haysvle, Kentucky. this day admitted partner in GU.
! firm. ..r ia -I..tr =.
CHENowETH, CASEY CO.
New Orleans, January LIST. 1862
I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY INTEREST I'M THE
firm of sHROPsHIRE HATHORN to my partners w.
Shropshire and H. E Shropshire assume all the assets
and liabilities. -
New Orleans. January LIST, 1869. AinoAS
We the undersigned, will continue the Wholesale rocsrv
and Commission business the stand IOs and ITO Pow
BROS
W. A. SHROPSHIRE.
II. E. SHROPSHIRE.
New Orleans. January LIST. 1859
DISSOLUTION OF C0PARTNEKs zip.
The Cooarnehip heretofore existing under the name and
style Of j. B. vANHoRN CO., is this day dissolved by
limitation oil contract J. B. vANHOKN,
GABRIEL PASCAL
New Orleans January l. 1869 0-
CoPARTNERsHTP-I HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED
Mr.. E. II. RoQUksT my partner and will eontnns
Produce business under the name and style of
VANHoRN co siNO. 50 TchOupitOulas street
JEROME B. vANHORN.
New Orleans January l. 1869.
NOTlCE...........KOTI CE......-....NOTICE.
JAsIN NJ hoRRELL and JOSIAH e fsENH06k
1noeI the name and style Of NJ. HORRRLL 4 CO.. Is
dissolved oy the death Of j. T. Isenhour.
have TIT. day associated me PATRICK BLAKE and
the same name and style of B. NJ HoRRELL co:
New orean., January LIST. 1869 W. noAAhAA
THE COPARTNRRsHIP HERETOFORE
S Of n
who viii also stsnd TO s a5 a. Surviving
ness Of the late firm. - 49, ~
WILLIAM BoGEL Successor TO Msunsell 4 BOgsl. I'm.
ores Toilet Articles, COgnSes, Wines and LiqaOfs
Opposite St. James Hotel
his ,hAnks for the liberal patronage bestowed on
sOHtinaancs Of = the ams B0ss I,isfy E sGs
,., ,0eo Successor TO MaunseI & Boge.
OF COPAKTNERsHIP.
The cOpsneshp heretofore existing under the name Of
aoLz BLoHM CO., is this day dissolved by limitation
NV ORLEANS, January l, 1862
JOSEPH HoLz, Auctioneer viii continue the AUCTION
BUSINESS, at No. 81 Chsrtres street
Days of Sale for Dry Goods, Shoes Boots Hats aHd
Notions, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS |
so prompt and careful attention paid the Of Real
sstae SUGGESTIONS Port Wardens Furniture Bank Stock
&C., etc H0LZ BERNHEIbiES
Commission Merchsnts |
No. q Chartres street,
and 81 Warren street. New York |
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
FIRE xxTINQUIsaERi

FIRE ExTINQUIsaEKi
ALWAYS READY FOR INSTANT USE.
dOes By the Government all the Insurance corupsaiss
and the Chic Of the Fire Departmental %
CHI Pnoz, $50, SIS AID ESQ.
B. l. BROWN. Agent
Ho. u Camp street. New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1869-08-29
movement into q downright defeat The course OF
the market IA shQNn In the table,

The carrying rate ranged from six to two per
cent There were exceptional transactions at 'nat"
for borrowing. At the Gold Exchange Bank the
gross clearapces were $1yO99 900; the gold bal
ances S. 4O4 z26 and the balances IS, $751;
s72 The disbursements OF coin interest to-day
amount to $4,000. The following JIG detailed re-
port OF the specie exported from New York during
the week ending to-day
August 23-Brig Angostura, Culdad Bolivar
American gold. ................. $55,00O
August 2j-Steamer South America, Para
American gold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3,oOO
August 23-Steamer South America Bahia
British gold .......................... 800
August 4-SteaIner Hammonia, Paris
Silver bars 5000
Silver coin. n.................... ......... $4,000
August 25-Steamer Scotia, Liverpool
Silver dollars. ........................ 5000
August 26-Steamer Eagle Havana
Spanish d0ubl0Ons. .......................r 1000
August 2s-Steamer City OF Paris, Liverpool
Brltlsh gOd la,oaV
August 2S-Sch0oner f. q. Davis, Para
American gold. .......................... l,OOO
Total. $168, 500
hat
The New York herald., 1869-08-29
QUEER WAY OF MEETING THE ENDS Of JUSTICE.
A Man Ordered to Be Hanged Before His
Trial Is Concluded.

From the Louisville Express August "a.
We announced yesterday that the mandate OF Gov
ernOr stevenson, ordering the execution OF William
Kriel the wife murderer had been received BY
Sheriff Martini and that Krie was TO be hung In Sep
tember The statement had an extraordinary effect
The prisoner became greatly excited, ana, for the
first time displayed emotions OF fear. The Sheriff
looked grave sad over the prospects OF sending
a human soul into eternity, while the prisoners
counsel, General Jackson, was amazed and indignant
as he was satisfied IL was an official
blunder. Krie was convicted by the JEFF
fersOn Criminal Court and sentenced TO
be hung. Application was made for q new
trial, which was Overruled by the Court An appeal
was taken to the Supreme Court of the state, which
sustained the decision OF the lower court. Suisse
Quently petition was submitted for a rehearing
before the Supreme Court, which has not yet been
acted on, the court being now in the enjoyment OF
its vacation. Under the Ew IL IL the duty OF the
Clerk of the Court of Appeals thirty days after the
disposal of such case to certify the fact TO the
Governor, who then his mandate 10 the Sheriff
of the county, was done In this case. And the
Clerk Of the court II seems, not being advised or
aware OF the petition for rehearing, certified the
case TO the Governor as having been formally dis
posed OF by the Court. The Governors duty was
plain, and he did his duty, But there must have
bcen loose mode or conducting business III ths
Court Of Appeals.
The New York herald., 1869-08-29
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
The following real estate sales have been made by
L. K Stevenson & Son dnrlng the present month";
Real Estate Notes.

Messrs. A. ID. Mellick, Jr.. & Brother sold recently
for r. II. Fowler OF this city, at private sale TWEEN.
y-seven acres OF land, In the city OF Newark, on
Hamburg, Amsterdam aud other streets, near East
Ferry street station the line Of the new Newark
and New York Railroad, for $eo7oc New Jersey
real estate s active at present. the Messrs Melick
having alreaty announced the first fall anction SALE
TO come OF on the I'd OF September at Crawford.
project Is ON foot to widen the Norris Canal to
900 ieer, with sufficient depth OF water to admit
ana vessels OF heavy draught to the city OF
Newark aud between the Hackensack and Passac
rivers. II Is claimed for the Improvement that IL
would much increase the business OF the canal CON-
pany and give additional impetus to the manufac-
iurlng interests OF Newark while anording increased
facilities for the transportation OF coal required for
consumption In tnat city and vicinity.
An evening paper says Mr.. Stewarts plans for
laying out Hampstead Plains are fast developing.
Mr.. John Kellum has been designated as the general
manager, ana Mr. ID. S Denton has been delegated
20 prepare map showing the entire purchase and
It's ACCOMPLISHMENTS Jerusalem, West
bury, Htcksvlile Mineola Hampstead, Hyde Park,
Queens, Fosters Meadows, &C. The ground will
soon be surveyed, so that all the natural advan-
tages may I've made available railroad Is TO bo
butt through these lands: avenues 100 feet wide and
The New York herald., 1869-08-29
GENERAL NOTES.

According to the latest reports Georgia has forty
seven cotton mills south Carolina forty Missouri
twenty seven, Alabama eleven Tennessee forty, ana
there are also many mills In North Carolina. The
product generally Is fine shirtings and sheetIngs
and the specimens exhibited at CINCINNATI compared
favOrably with the goods rom cne New England
manufactures.
remarkable phenomenon, which has twice this
year visited small section OF Los Angeles county.
California, IL shower OF fragments OF meat clOtNd
blood and hair. The second occurred on August II
on the farm OF Mr.. Hudson, al Los Nietos, aDou-
twelve miles southeast OF the city OF Los Angeles. IL
was witnessed by a dozen men, who carried specl,
mems to Los Angees for exhibition.
Bathurst, Nova Scotia, has n salmon-freeZing es-
tablisnment IN which IL 900 fish can be kept in
fcct condition from now till mid-wntcr. Upon being
taken IRON the water they are Immediately placed
in little freezing boxes without being dressed at all,
and soon become as stn as "A club. As these fish
average weight or fifteen pounds and sell in the
winter for fifty cents pound, the business must be
successful.
The New York herald., 1869-08-29

AprlyroN-At Roslyn. l.. T.. on Thursday August
rs MARY ERNBSr1Sr vile OF samuel Appleton. and
daughter OF General d. J. Aborcrombe, United states
Army.
Funeral services Will take place at the Episcopal
church at Roslvn. Monday afternoon, ut one
O'Clock Long Island Railroad train leaves Hunters
Point al eleven O'Clock A. N. Steamer Arr0wsmth
leaves feck slip at quarter past nine O'Clock A. NJ
Carriages Will be in waiting az Roslyn depot and also
AT Roslyn landing.
BuRfoRp. suddenly, on THURSDAY, August 20
WILLIAM e. Youngest son OF q. G. and Cecilia X.
Burford, aged IL years, months and 20 days
Asleep IN Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake 10 weep;
A calm and undisturbed repose
UDbroken by the last OF foes.
The relatives and friends arc respectfully request
ed to attend the funeral. thus SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT
one O'Clock from the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thirty
third street between Eighth and Ninta avenues.
Baltimore papers please copy.
CAsstpy.-OD Friday, August 70, OF cholera IN
fautum, ANN AGNES, CHILD Of James aud Mary A.
Cassidy, aged one year 80, - -
he relatives and friends of the family are respect
fnlly invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence
of her parents 2pe Mott street, this SUNDAY after
nVvu T.xsSagW. ON saturday August 2s, EDWARD ].
C.yINAGE in the 23d year OF his age.
The funeral will take place iron MS late residence,
bof East Houston street, on Tuesday afternoon, at
CoI,ris.-At the residence OF George DidIer. in
Ninety ninth street. between Ninth ana Tenth ave
nues, on Friday, August ~, PBrLirPlrA CoLLIs,
aged 81 years months and days
The friends and relatives OF the family are respect
fully requested 10 attend the funeral services at st.
Mlchaeis church. Broadway and Ninety ninth street,
this Sunday afternoon, at one O'Clock. Her re-
mains will be inferred in New York Bay Cemetery.
CoNwAY.-On saturday, August rs. DAVID J0sErH
CONWAY, aged is years and months.
The funeral will take place this Sunday afternoon
AZ one O'Clock from his fathers residence No. 46d
Creenwch street. His friends are invited to attend
CoaBE1T.-At the residence OF his son, James C.
Corbett, Meirose House, Melrose, on Saturday,
August rs, JAMES C0RBErr, native OF Doneratle,
county Cork, Ireland, in the Goth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited
to attend the funeral from the above place, Mon.
day afternoon, at one O'Clock. The remains will be
taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment.
Cork papers please copy.
CORCORAN.-On Thursday. August 90, THOMAS
CoRCORAN, native OF the parish OF Granard county
Lonpford Ireland, In the 32d year OF his age.
Tne relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, this Sunday afternoon, az
TWO O'Clock, from 56l First avenue.
C0yLE.-On Wednesday, August rs, ANNIE C0YLE,
aged 40 years.
Funeral This Sunday afternoon, at bali-past one
o'cl ock, from No. 110 Broadway.
DiSNEEN.-On Saturday. August 2s JOHN DlN-
NEES. oldest son OF James and Mary Dlnneen,
aged 10 years, months and 20 days.
The funeral VIII take place from the reside nee OF
The New York herald., 1869-08-29


The gold market was again violently agitated, but
The fluctuations, while very frequent, were confined
to limit OF y per cent VIZ: from 133,s to 134x,
the transactions at the latter figure being small and
the quotations standing for q minute only. The
''bull" cques are making most determined effort
TO unload upon the street. and their desperation is
heightened by the natural and legitimate tendency
10 a lower preminm on account OF the approaching
cotton and produce exports. The season being
little behindhand they nave the advantage OF the
defermcnt, while the agitation In the foreign
money market keeps alive the fears OF the
''bears.n The stories concerning Napolcon's
health are turned to the best account, and the out
side public have been driven into utter confusion as
TO the real state OF affairs By piece OF good luck
the "buls'' also have the advantage of the heavy
Imports seven millions during the week. on the
.pearr side 1t ~ the impression that stout ress.
,snce with generous margin, will turn tho "buli'
The New York herald., 1869-08-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

BLAuvEIT-SMrrH.-0n Thursday. August 20, at
the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. L.
Marvin assisted by Rev. O. = uagcnln. ID. d., OF
Poughkeepsie. JAMES ii. BLAUvELT 10 Miss CArHA-
RINE LETIrIA SMITH.
CRANCE-FOLGAN.-On wednesday, August 25 by
the Rev A. B. Vai, pastor or Thirtieh street Metho
dist Episcopal cnurcn. WILLIAM III. GRANGE TO Miss
MARY A. FoLGAN, both of this city.
Yonkers papers please copy.
WAsHBusN-MILIER.-On Wednesday. August is,
by the Rev. George Lansing Taylor. Mr.. l.. j. WASH
BURN OF New York 10 Miss SEDDiE J. MILLER, OF
New orleans, La.