davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

A LBERT CHAPMAN, Middlebury,
IA VT, Agent for Kniffen Mowers, Ithaca
Independent Steel Tooth Horse Rake, and Legal
Tender Horse Hay Fork. These proving the
best implements Of their class wherever tried. SO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
LIFE INSU URANCE.
5. b. ROCK WE'LL

Agent for Addison County.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

NATHANIEL HARRIS, M. d.,
~ DENTIST. Office at Residence,
lu MIDDLEBUR, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
Bnsinfss Cards.

RANDEY x CHAPMAN, Attor-
~ neys and Counsellors at Law and Solicitors in
Chsncery. Office in Post Office building.
0Eo. W. GRANDEY. GEO. n. CHAPMAN.
80. VERGENNES, VT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-11

From the Nsvsda City Ofo.) Times

From the Nevada City Cxo) 1Imsa,
A gentleman WAS in our town yesterday
WHO had inst returned from Old 4exic9.
and had With him boy fourteen years Of
age that is almost Is great curiosity - tie
arnlesa man. be = we'll formed ia every
respect except his feet, each Of which con.
s;sts Of only two long toee, the great and
the small toe. The foot u cleft from the
ankle. and forms the separate toes, each
toe about six inches long. The jsints of
the toes appear stiff from waking on them.
The toes and foot, Of which there IL moth.
ing but . heal resemble, the thumb and
fore.fnger Of the hand, both toes OF the
same length, and he cen gripa piece Of
coin or copper with the ends Of them some
what As craw6sh would He y very
pleasant and, intslligrst. Thu geet'enau
with hkp laid biz whole family, father,
mother, brothers and sisters were Ill form.
ed the same way, ana they claimed to b.
long to tsibs in Central Mexico, Who's
feet wcsc IL formed tie same = thsizA ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-11

CI1A 2 u HEpp1MS
NEW STORE
aaIps ea,Jast opensds s''a.1
nam s4s1. =: 7: nzz Iapa1 + !.
~ 4 . ' 90. 4 - ~. 80. .t =. ,t
e. e. Dry Goods,
.s5at -,taiw 'i'a 1Ji'g,.q
s,taa.a.-c 500 ~ oasttat Il q I'D
Furnishing Flu .'1li:i6s b ID I .s..,
~. =. 70. ., = Cd, ii ,p. Goods
ma 4 LOWER H1DcEs, I'm svsr SsDas s9sssa IN
$40 .thsesalAu. Or sassk indlsais I da'd"
FINE Daz.s eocDa 'a5.a , s,,.,.s ...5.
ha5 ,;5sa soosua lLAtoA ~ ..1o3 ara
os45 sat aAl11RA nnLuERY aoops.
11fPR1ss, CLOTH 5s'.. h. ]1a4 saI.- ,'s..
~ 10 Ja.Em HxAD DRrssIA .>2..' 5~
tfosa ,.-1&a .54 ais .l& rGs - = -
ysa.l4w Aaa7J Gai23 aas-j=Ti = Sos'
Tsuss Aztss. csa,ssss, gny Ds,s osods IN IN ~
s., f. sae nsties. stc.. &C.. It,, '.uzs. . e.
ALL NAKED DOWN TO LOWEST y1acEA
Call nnl.Exanine 0se1s. >,
rrase= n FFgFA y 4 &
srt.sr.a u.s.. ii CE1A9. BLUM,
as. Hauis bsudl,e; satosaiag ~ staes oaes
BON NER g W ELCH
Dear Lslss CITY asl nisaasla, l. Z.
w1aoIxsA1EAND RETAIL
pxAax,s n
Genoral NJ srcA hand iso
ICLOrHING! ryI,ssr s.r
| ,,,agtf .eYa CLIO + II I n O.!
au sing ~ F,ssst Assortnent u @1'a 3
ary htg. glso = 9d5 aa'FE tsT"' H-'n .Et3H#
IcALIFORNlA,sAND OREGON GOODS
IgsTat eH!t4. n.... - -sDt 'Ht -
| Iv~ Offered In IoataaA ,,.,. f..
Dry Goods Dry q Gods
wshavs Anything ssa Everything Yos Want IN
ft' III das, = or Goods wus bought with
.."d apsaal rssesaes = the wants II
,Th1a Comm nity.
81 el "a ~ i7as II iSoNNk1A W11||cCal'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-11

Another land u ready to join NJ The
Canadians arc scarcely through rejoicing
over the addition Of the Province Of Mani
toba = the Dominion, when We hear that
an agent Of Vie Red River people i en- route
70 Washington q ask fhe United States -
interCede with Great Britain against the
cruelsics Of tho gentic Canadians and per
NIT the new Province TO join The great
Republic. The intercesion h moro likely
70 be granted than TIE annexation 10
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-11

City Aarke.-Kohrs q Bro. today occu-
pied their new mest market. IT The building
is cxccllently adapted to tho purpose, and
the Citing up Is Of the best character. The
immense racks for displaying meat stsnd
clear of the walls, and 90 arranged that they
can be removed In few minutes, without
dcfaclng the wallis. The 6rm has ordered
. ret of marble slabs for tho couAters, and
will certainly succeed 10 their design Of
making i the abandonment shop n The conn.
try. Nj. Countryman, who had tho con.
tract for the building, has made : subssan-
thai refesence, end one shat, viii do him
good scsvice We noticc some fine meats
on the hooks to-day. and Charlie says Gus
toners will get that kisd right ajssg. sIH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-11

The Seattle -lsteli1eacs If the Sd inst,
has the following regarding the n. P, r r.
survey through Snoqualmie Pass: Maxwell's
party had on Tuesday reached point On
the iSnoqualmie river forty.four miles dis
tant from this city, and about eighteen
miles distant from tho summit Of the Cas-
cade range. The grade along Cedar river
averages about thirty ve feet to the mile,
and they have now attained an altitude of
something over /, 900 feet above the water.
The line leaves Cedar river At Rattlcsnake
Prairie, crossing thence, to the South Fork
Of the snoqualmie, . distance of about
three miles.. When our informant, left,
the survey had left Grouse Ridge, or Per.
kln's Backbone, q it sometimes il called.
Ever since leaving Russell's place, the prog:
rcss Of the party has been much impeded
by the dense mass Of underground and fall
len timber which they have encountered.
For distance q at least twenty .6vc miles
they hlve had 70 Gu! their way through the
forest. With the exception of such obsta.
clcs they have experienced no difficulty,
and ind The route entirely, feasible. As
before suited, this party will extend their
survey only ~ far as the headwaters Of the
Yakima river, On the other side Of the Pass,
whom they will return. fEE'es .~AD-s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-11

ERRoRs RESPECTING TUE DEAD.-Thc
Lexington, VA) correspondent Of the New
York Herald says: The press has generally
fallen into an egregious error - to the name
OF General Lceaad also = 70 tho date Of hia
brill. Ills name. was Robert Edward Lee,
ard not Edmund, asevsryv herc pabHshed,
except In the Baltimore San, and he was
born on the 9Th day Of January, 1908, and
not on the 1osh,o Of January 1900, a. papers
have 1t This information comes from q
nephew d the Geasyal. who bears his name,
and II was bequcathcd 70 him BY his god
mother, Who entered It On the dy-leaf Of bid
Bible. The miatakc - 70 the name origin.
s.ed with NJ. VIM. Cafce, anthor Of Gen.
Lees biography. q alep t.ir atl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-11

lnfbrnst1sa Wanted, OF Cli6. n. Catler,
who came to this Territory Il 1875 from ths
State q Nevada He wasnear Virginia city
that summer. since which. sins bis friends
hare not heard from him. Address, G., B.
Summons, Deer Ledge, n T. ssga 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-11

Prince Amadeus, second son Of the King
Of Italy, d willing to accept that mischiev.
Gus honor, the throne Of Spain. The Prince
bears name God lover which has always
teen afavoritci in tho house Of Savoy, and
wears the title Of the Duke Of Aosta, which
Is good enough for title, but in point Of
rcvsaue.cau b ,hlppily exchanged tor'shat
Of King Of Spain. The Prince Is twenty.
I've years old, and has for wife the Princesa
Maria, AssgAtef Of Prince iPoxso They
have one child, Carlo, yet mere infant
The Prince has no extraordinary character
istics, has never done anything remarkable,
and may have good enough stuff in him "a
make king for - long 4 limc g Spain VII
necd That lncumhsance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-11

Ex-Governor Seymour has addressed the
BuffalokiahS II Mali o. tAe 1ile Canal.
The PrussiAns captared md abandoned
Houget. -szaa.L 1fisiT ssssaoss
Ards Paris pspsss l1sspg o las,eus
and Com6os favor armistice. ia4'1tr Ian
The Quebec parliament opened On Friday
hs,Assessbly Of Fssihes b - mast Nov.
Is to ratify ana guaItastss terms Of peace.
Ii The statement that Austria bod inteffcr.
"a IL favor Of the Pope y omcia.ly denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

s but s' Sv K. 70 The aoas s
extent these Tsrs sold Ss: ds;s sy
so for =, oeosss on prvss ten' and 500
prices On the creek where again sfair
bus ness transacted There were disposed Of ioOoO bbs
ss TO- sellers option 1900 do the lower road
s Ss % p rs 70 as quoted n
N .s about WOO cases Were ..d , a. loo, the mar
demand being Ugh, for both export and speculation
SS w we're s sssSy more 20 s
3 5 es 5 do ~ S
sspie@Se DO ocober and 100 DO for Sovs@ Der
ssthe, at l5Ac Jobbing lots selling slowly nc
q, was asis
al. he s spot .s for s. Af's a.s
oo: %sTs sold i1s evening or Immediate delivery at sso
offerings Of pork to-day pS were "S
nDs and ws na e demand the market was heavy
a. gs oT ON ss sp a. Us
@ ant 81 ssptsst s .I S.
81 Fysss s1a sssu o4 20 S
and va % for Pumps Dressed hogs hrm I2c.
Live hos we're quiet but prices were irm q. los iof
to pms grades snes Of GOOD State made a.
T oa e.6s s o @ .d ri
Tierce beef active at former priccs 500
irmer, though quoiably higher We quote US 800
sss s. os s of sale and price, were nS%n,
tive. and price, generally nominal. Long
clear wns quoted at 6hc lbc the latter pri ce being
demand stu bein confined 10 small lots; but there
change In prices Western city being
~ isc. zc and tight erced and baggod do &c. 2asc
Ibe market for lard rather though prices
no except for city, which advance OF
uy &C over yeserdays quotations, kettle selling high
srSs sq for Ssv
cry were sold NJ or city lard the pack
asss ~, =. ioac lo,ec chiefly at l6lc. for kettle
RICE WAS quiet but steady. small sales were made
~ prices Within the range OF $40. 9c for Carolina, aud
&C a IAc. do, FOR Rangoon.
sales. ''~~' -
ishKLLAo was in some demand. Sales IS " s. O. a,
STEAMSHIPS demand light but prices steady
especially for prime choice lots We quote --Comnon
To choice l5c: n io9c. Sales unimporant
at full prices about all OF the sales being made UPON basis
OF 9sc 9ssc. for fair good refining Cuba At the
close tue market was very strong holders generally
The demand almost entirely renners There were
disposed OF 6z5 hhds from &C. lO6c for Cuba aud
Porto Rico also boxes part at &c. There moderate
lsysc iS,9c .oft white IsSc. l2sc. extra c. i24c
good F'S sna So s s to 's seos
csntrifugal ,hhds aad bo1es,, sSc. aiitc moasse;
vana-Boxes Dutch standard. Nos. Ito o. $40 do 10
10 II Us. do - e l5 luac l.e DO, lsto
BIO. Porto Rico Refining grades, SIC. 9so do,
grocery grades. lUc. II >oc
ShKDs;-Cacutta linseed was dull but firm at So gsI
81 %, gold, duty paid We OF further sa e or
treiy nominal ut lac for clover and 81 50 for timothy
TALLow-rhe business was Light, though prices were
steady, especially for choice lots The
Al 9>ec a sAc. the latter price Tor prime.
WHisKEy. Receipts GU bbs The demand fairy &C
6u bbs &C. s4c almost all $780, which was Tue clos
lug price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

BIsHoP-OsBORNE.-A New Brunswick N. j., on
August %, by the Rev. ID. ID. Demarest, HENRY W.
BISHOP, OF Toledo OHIO, TO FLORENCE Z. OSBORNE
daughter Of George \. Osborne, Esq, OF Riveryiew
New brunswick, N. j. No cards.
CAMPBELL-PosT-0n Tuesday, August 23 at the
residence OF the BRIDE at Riversidc, Two Bridges n
j.. by the Rev. Joseph Wilson, DAVID CAMPBELL. Jr
OF Passaic n. j., to SARAH A. ROCHE only daugn.
ter OF James Post, Esq NO cards.
Du BoIs-LEwIs.-On Wednesday, June s. BY the
Rev. W. w. Newell OF Allen street Presbyterian
church, New York, p. GRANT DU Bots 10 Emma A.
LEWIS, both OF Brooklyn.
SMlTH-BEAvER.-0n Wednesday, August a. at
the residence OF the brides father by the Rev. Louis
Green, OF st. Marks Episcopal church. THoaAs r.
SMITH 10 EMILY BEAVER, both oil Brooklyn, Il. d.
No cards
STIvERsVASzANDT.-I Jersey City on Tuesday
evening, August 23 at the residence or the BRIDES
mother, by the Rev. @. Larew, ALoNZo SrIvERs, OF
Jersey City, TO MARY ]. VANzASDr. or Albany, N. Y.
Albany and Troy papers please copy.
WHEELRR-LEUTZE.-In Stuttgart, Germany, on
Saturday, July 30, at the Protestant Episcopal
church, by the Rev. Mr. Schuck, assisted by the
American Consul, Il. Kauprecht, Esq, MIR. FRANK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
TIE FATAL AccOERr At THE ulo COLONY RAILROAD

From tho Boston Post. August 81.
The New York and Boston steamboat train was
nearing the depot at south Brintree 20 terday
Ing about five O'clock when the engineer made the
discovery that the SWITCH which Cards the engines
on to The turnable was set out OF place, not
having been changed since an engine was turned
late IN the night the result unfortunately was
that the train ran of the track, killing John
). Marks, brakeman, aud wrecked baggage car
and crate. He was between the baggage and
crate cars when the smash-up occurred, having
screwed down the double brake on the crate
and also that on the baggage car, the broken wheel
OF winch he firmly grasped wnen found IN an un-
consc us state after the accident. Though little
dlshgured his injuries were such TO cause his
death In about half an hour. Mr.. Marks was about
twenty-five years Old, and had been employed in the
news room at the Boston station and upon the road
from boyhood The baggage master, Mr.. John Mo-
rarty, had but lust eit the position occupied by
Mr. Marks when the accident occurred. and had re-
sumed his place In the baggage Car. He suffered
some bruises on his arm and body by the lying
trunks and boxes when the car brought to its
sudden stand, but counts them light In view OF his
fortunate escape rom death. McGOvern, the
switchman. has been employed in the position about
two years. and has hitherto been found faithful TO
his trust He has given satisfactory explanation
for his carelessness that we have learned. An
inquest into the cause OF the accident is being held
Bramlree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

BALTIMORE August "a, 1870
Cotton unchanged; stock very scarce.
CHARLESTON, August "A, 1870
Cotton brm mddngs 1896 sales LOO bales receipts,
l2S bales; stock, LISA baies.
SAVANNAH, August 81, 1870
Cotton active low midlngs, IKE. sales $50 bales
receipts, 2a4 bales ExporscoasIwise 24 bales stock
1,l47 Dales.
AUGUSTA, Ga, August "A. 1870
Cotton quiet and easier receipts
mddings l7hc Tiac.
MOBILE, August "a, 1870
Cotton quiet mddings IKE safes, bales: re-
cepts 22 bales EXportscoastwse, los bales stock, 92
bales
NEW ORLEANS, August "a, 1870.
Cotton 6rmer middngs l7s,c; Sales 65J bales ne, re-
cepts, 10Y bales stock, 81, bales.
GALVESTON, August -, 1870
Cotton quiet, but Arm goo ordinary re- receipts
baes Exports cosstwse, 3o bales stock, 5,2i bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

The market Tor wheat ts rably active the demand
being chiefly Tor export and prices advanced lc. 20.
ment The sales l25,00 bushels (pnr last evening"
at 81 ~ 81 AZ for amber winter 81 II for do in store,
81 5J 81 60 a VI 75 for white, III IA for Nos z
and mixed spring. and I'll Is 81 e2S for
sales being 9o0O bushels at Csc 83c for mixed Western
the latter price for Oats decidedly
and 1c &c higher Sales made OF l20C00 bushels
Sic 53c for Western the spot and TO arrive Sac ESQ.,
or 1000 bushels Western sold mt 9Oc. 96hc
Barley and barley matt were stll dull and nominal. No
sales were reported.
FREfGHrs-The rather active, and rates
stronger for grain but without change of
other articles The chsrering business quiet though
full rates were demanded especially for Vessels suitable
the petroleum trade The engagements TO Liverpool
l5U tons oil cake a. l5s 1000 bbls flour private terms
and steamer 5000 bushels wheat ut 5Ed To London
800 bbs rosn mt g. 3D. 1000 do -four It'd The
weeA bark to Cork for orders with about 5000 quarters
grain Mt 6 orig to jamaica at &c., and back to New York
with logwood at S5 bark, 65U from Pcou Montreal
with coal Mt ~ 3D. thence to the river Plate with lumber
500 ship, G0O TONS to Panama, COAL at S2; ship,
tons, to New Orleans general cargo, private terms
brig to Gibraltar for orders with the privilege OF the Ad
attic. with 10000 petroleum. mt etc n
Prussian Baltic with 800 bbs do at 7s Sd bark
Philadelphia TO the Baltic with 200 do bark hence
to Gibraltar and Malta, with about 2J0 hhds tobacco
private terms.
GUNNIEs were dull but firm at Gle. 23c for bags, and
Bic &c for cohthe latter price Bornco. No sales
HAYThe demand was passably active, and prices
quite steady Shipping quoted mt Soc retail lots III
HoPs.lhe market dull unchanged. ess
confined to small lots at 10c 20c for choice
grades.
HEMP.AlI kinds inactive and prices were nominal
mt the quotations published issue No sales
reported.
MoLAssEs.There business OF moment transacted
In this article, the demand being confined small lots
prices remained heavy aud nominal The sales unim
Ffant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
STREET QuDTArI]yi
Ha,f.pnst Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, August 9.

WEDNESDAY, August 24-6 NJ.
CoFFER-The market for Rio quiet and we heard of
sales of though full prices demanded es
pecaly for the prime grades other kinds quiet and
prices nominal at yesterdays quotations.
CoTToN.Ths market heavy the opening, but quite
steady At the close There but little business
but the few sales made at full figures The were
confined to 80 bales dncudng 1873 arrivc) OF which
SIS for spinning AID Lis for speculation. The
demand for cotton for future delivery was fairly
active, but the amount of business transacted light
sales being checked the lrmnes OF holders
who demanded fully &c higher prices in cascs The
sales 200 bales tbass low middng for August 1Sc
leo do. for september at IKE, 100 do for
90 do for December at 6ac, and ate yesterday
for August Il 9l6c 3O do. September &C. do
for October At 164c, and 20o do. for lIs.c We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

EARTHQUAKE IN SAN FRANCIsCO.-A slight shock
or earthquake was felt IN this city last night at
about halfpast eleven O'Clock. II was sufficiently
strong TO make the chandeliers SWING In some
houses. Popular prejudice Is rather In favor OF
these lighter demonstrations OF subterranean force
as they seem tosstave or the heavier shocks. Peo-
pie get anxious after long period OF rest In any
country where earthquakes are an established instI
tuti0n.--Sdn Francisco bulletin, august TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

Ft0UE I'VE G.A,S-KcceIPts IIoou bbIs nour, 90 go
The low grades of State and western no brisk
mand for export and commanded advance OF
fully 10c. yesterdays quotations. the market
closing strong at the Improvement In the other
grades the business only moderate though prices
very firm About $1,000 bbls Sold incluiin, about
10000 bbls, chiefly IS rs SO for State Southern
flour quiet, but idy Sales 5DU' Dbls Rye
dull and heavy and prices gain lower. Sales bbls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
THE MINERS MURDER.
Killing of Henry Woodruff Near Salt Lake
Miners ARRAY.

Killing of Henry Woodruff Near Salt Lake
Miners ARRAY.
From the Utica Advertiser, August 23I
Through the favor OF MIR. E. b. James we are able
to give our readers the particulars OF the sad ira
gedy at Salt Lake, In which Mr.. Il. 1. Woodruff lost
MS life
LITTLE COTTONWOOD AT THE MINES.
SUNDAY, 9P. NJ, August IL, 1870.
henry's partlculag request. said nothing about the
9n an.y ana lts Iatai result ne had with Mr..
Yfown who claims t Ina the woodruff brothers
there was no ground for this clalm-ED.l Henry
was up here, and the boys were down at the
smelling works. 1t appears that Henry's men
went to sack some ore IN the mines and Brown
ordered them OH. The foreman sent one OF the men
men to keep to work. He then started to walk on,
telling Brown that he wanted no words with him.
At that the latter came up behind Henry, grabbed
bank, about twenty-five feet but Henry got little
the best OF him. and both went rolling down to-
gether. Henry got up unhurt and climbed up the
bank. Just Is he was at the top one OF Browns men
shot MIN. he exclaimed, Il am shot," and fell.
for the doctor, who was in the ranch, and who was
soon in attendance. A messenger was at once
done for Henry tnat could be done. Everybody
loved him well. We were at the works when
the news came WIN started for the city
and got the best surgeon in the country,
who came and remained till this evening.
He probed the wound some eight or ten inches,
but could and no ball. The doctor thought there
was no danger, and said he would get along unless
modification took place. The surgeon returned 10
the city SAT Lake., saying he would here
Tuesday morning. But about four O'Clock Henry
began TO complain OF pain. We gave hun medicine
and applied Dandages, and he LAID down. remaining
very quiet. We all thought he was easier, but soon
discovered he was dying: He died perfectly easy
and without a struggle He blamed nobody as that
was not his disposition. IL was solemn camp
assure you. Lutte did we think we were out TO see
Henry ole. But, poor fellow, he has gone to better
nome. lie was beloved by every one here In the
city.
The letter concludes with the assurance that the
guilty parties under and the day for their
TRIAL appointed. The belief Is they will suffer DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
MARRIAGE AsO DIVORCE MADE EASY.
Dutiful Son Wants TO Revoke His Marriage
License.

from the Springfield (Ohio) Republic, August 90 |
The beauty OF Hal obedience and the sweet sim.
plicity of youth In the rural districts are seldom
more srikngly illustrated than m recent case m
In Lake county, OF which we have learned the par
ticulars from gentleman who lately visited that
locality. 1t appears that about TWO months since
ardent swain in that neignbOrhOod. having made
matters all right with the OBJECT OF his afrectlOns
applied, as in duty bound, TO the Probate Judge OF
Lake county for tile necessary legal document The
marriage license was duly issued, the wedding came
or in logical sequence, and 1t was suppOsed-no In
that the course Of true love was for once Rowing
smoothly, In defiance OF the proverb But q few
days since startling and highly original mlssive
reached the Probate Judge from the happy husband
whom he had aided In the contamination of his
wishes II ran to this erect-the peculiar ortnoQrs
ply and grammar being omitted:--
license you gave Ny wife and get along rate and
very well suited with each other But nv father and
her mother think she had better not Now
MOULD Ike ST You 70 s hDw free
folks think that the whole had better stay single
am penx out West and nav G INC
stay fathers shall be much Obliged If you can give
me the advice want Yours, respectfully,
The Probate Judge acknowledged himself moo red.
At length, having taken counsel with the Auditor
and our friend and informant he concluded to
answer the letter and did 80 Immediately. The
measures by which he recommended the submissive
to fulfil the wishes OF his parents and parents.in-
law were OF such nature that they can scarcely fail
Of the desired effect II carried out. Further than
this deponent saith not. The future Developments
OF the case are awaited with GREATNESS interest.
CADET APPOINTMENT.--It will be gratifying to the
friends OF the late General William Baisdell, for
merly commander Of the Eleventh Massachusetts
volunteers in the war OF the rebellion and sergeant
In the same company in which General Grant served
as lieutenant In the Mexican war. to hear that his
son has been appointed cadet at West Point by
Hon. emery Twlchell. He recently graduated from
the English High School. and Is ordered TO be at
West Point the 29th inst for examln atl0n.-B0S-
ton Herald. AUGUSTA