davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11

center and right center havs signed q re-
QUESTION for the dismissal of ministers
and the formation of new Cabinet, with
General Troohu at the head. frf
An attack was expected this afternoon
on the Bourse The public were driven
out at half past o'clock by the guards de
Paris. The gates were closed all evening,
and scarcely any business was done. a.j
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
The Industrial EXPOSITION al cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August l0.-Arrangements
for the great Industrial exposition, TO
commence September 2Ist, are approach
ing completion. Railroads concentrating
here carry goods for exhibition at half
fare. Special arrange Y ents have been
made with many distant roads, among
them the Union Pacific. over so 600 feet
of floor space have already been en-
gagged,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
THE INDIANS.
News from Fort SIII.--A Big Raid in Texas
--.Flght Between Troops and Indians
ELECTION In the ChOetaW
Na;lOn, Etc.
From the Fort Smith Herald of the 9Th

From the Fort Smith Herald of the 9th
inst.
The Indian affairs near Fort Sill are still
in an unsettled condition. The Kiowas
and Cheyennes are still on the war path
and committing depred atoms in Texas.
A party of twenty Indians attacked
Whaley's ranch, near the mouth of the
Little Wichita, in Texas, on the 18th of
July, and killed one man, named L. @.
Ware, of Illinois, and wounded another
man. About the Goth of July, a large
party of Indians, numbering about
25O, it is said, raIded into Cook and Mon
tague counties, Texas, killed a man named
Coosier and carried of his wife and five
children, three of the latter young women.
They also wounded several people. A
party of the Sixth United States Cavalry,
from Jackboro, Texas, pursued them to
near the Wichita, when the Indians, see-
ing that thu troops were about sixty in
number, attacked them. A severe fight
ensued, in which two soldiers were killed
aud six w wounded. Two Indians were
killed and several wounded. The troops
fell back tb Jacksboro, and being REIN
forced, purs ued the Indians, but could not
ovsrtake them. All the Oomanches have
left the war camps and gone off together.
The Kiowas, Apaches and Cheyennes still
hold together. .t--.i
t.,. DISQUALIFICATION. -
The general election in the Choctaw Ma
tion, took place on Wednesday. Result
not yet known. There are three candi-
dates in the field for Chief, Forbes Lefiore,
William Bryant, and Coleman Nelson,
the former on the platform of 1866 and the
first railroad, the latter two, we learn, In
favor of survey and sectiOnizing, and of
railroads generally. Gov. Tandy Walker
and Judge Trahern are opposing candi-
dates for the Senate nom the ScullyvilIe
district.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
UNIVERSITY OFLOUISIANA
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
i,l,l NEW OsLEAHs.

A H. CExAs. MD, Emeritus Professor of Oh
JAMES JoTes, MD, Professor Of Obstetrics.
WARREN STONE, MD Professor Of Surgery
T. q. RIcHARDsoN, MD, Professor OF An
sx,1UEI rtE.' X. BEH1ss. MD, Professor of Medi-
srANToRD e. cHAILLE, Md. Professor of
FE4sE HAWTHORN, Md, Professor of Ma
teria Metiica ~. 'tf ~
JosErH JOINS, Md, Professor Of Chemistry.
Q. J. BIcKHAMs Md, Demonstrates OF Anat-
The Thirty-third annual course Of instruo-
tion In this Department VIII commence on
Monday, the fourteenth OF November, 1G0,
and terminate on the second Saturday Of
March, le7i. Preliminary Lectures on Ctlnt-
cal Medicine and Surgery will be delivered In
the amphitheater OF the Charity Hospital,
beginning on the eighteenth Of Oetonsr,
without any charge 70 stndents. The Ana
tomical rooms VIII be opened ~ ahe same
time. t'
The members a the Faculty are Visiting
Physicians and Surgeons % the Charity Hos
pitai and give instruction daily at the bed
Side OF the sick. The prastical advantages
thus offefed to students are unrtvaled-
FKEs.-For all the Lectures, $40; Matrlcu-
lation SIS: Practical Anatomy, $40; Gradua-
tion $50 Payment required In advance.
For further information, address
JyN ], g. RICHARDSON, Nd, Dean,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
sulItY Of Murder.

DETROIT, MICH, August 10.-The trial
of Edward Haag tor the murder OF Mrs.
Phillips and Mrs. Clear, on Wight street,
July 14th, was concluded in the Recor-
der's Court this morning, and the jury
brought in verdict OF guilty OF murder
in the first degree" He will probably be
sentenced to solitary confinement for life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11

CINCINNATI, August IO.r- William II.
Pesrce, of the firm of Pearce, Tolle &
Holton, died this morning.
Thomas J. Somers had his arm torn
from his body and his skull fractured, at
Charlottesville, Ind, yesterday, by being
thrown against the saw in the mill where
he was enIployed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
The ChInese. On the RamUaue.

LONDON, August 1O.--A dispatch from
Hong Kong says that on the 2lst OF July
the French Consulate at Canton, China
was attacked by the rabble, and the Con-
sui compelled to seek protection under
the British flag. Foreigners were threat
auad -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
cHocrAw:ELEorIoN.
GREECE.
The Brigands-TrOubIs Bstwesn England
h iorf and Greece. rs Js,

ATHENS, August 8, via Paris, August O..
The Greek Government refuses to assist
the English judges sent here to investi-
gate the circumstances of the massacre of
foreigners by the Marothon brigands. The
British Minister protests against the
course Of the Govern mant. u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11

Enormous Punishment Inflicted by the
p Prusslans IN The Late FIGHT. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11

The Emperor Game to the BaOkbOue-He
Goes Back YletOrlOus or Dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
GENERAL sgmHARY.


MONTGOMERY, August 1O.-The first
bale OF new Alabama cotton was sold Of
auction for thirty-ive cents per poandh
Its WAS classed low middling. Dtfll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
ORDINANCE.

Be Il Ordained etc., That the'prohle of fSecond
street, from bayou Gayoso 20 the corporation
line, as specified by the City Engineer, I o
hereby approved, and published Tor thirty
days In the APPEAL Is q notice 70 propsIty ty-
holders along said street to examine the
same tn -l-i iH attas t.f 81
Passed first readings rules suspended and
ordinanee passed second and nusl reading by
Board OF Aldermen. Referred to Improvo-
menf Committee by Council, June 20, 1870.
Upon the above and foregoing ordinance,
your Committee report favorable.
Report received and adopted. Ordinances
passed drst reading; rules suspended and
ord nance passed second reading.
Approved, August 5th, 1870. !
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attests L. r. RICHARDS, City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11

The Esprit de Corps of the French Return
INSTRUMENTATION Of French Troops
at Metz, -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11

Judgment Pronounced On the COnspITaiOTs
at Blois.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
THE WAR

10Ga a444t TT .nOh
The Formation Of a New kinlsiry--.Tre'
meHdOus Excilemest arealdi the
Corps LeglsIaslf.v8a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
Nonresident Notice.

No. N.--In the Second Chancery Court Q
shelby county, Tennessee.-Amanda d
Cole, administratrix, ETC., VS.. VIM. B. Wal
81 dren ct al i- |aA 4f 'i
Ut appeafing from aflidavft in this causl
IL that the defendants, Samuel Tate, y. N
Shoemaker, James shutter, and Sallie A
Tennessee; 10 lfllJ fEa1 1ystu
Its therefore ordered, That they make theil
appearance herein, at the courthouse In tn
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before tn
first Monday In Septembers 1870, and plead
answer or demur 10 complatnants bill, o.
the same will be taken for confessed as Il
them and ses for hearing exparte; and that
copy of this order be published once week
for four successive weeks, IN the Memphis
Daily Appeal This July IS, $50. 4iT
ND. Z. STEWART, Clerk and Master,
BY GEO. MALLERY, d. O. aud NJ. r .
Smith & Kittredge, solicitors lor som plain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
Seward.

AUBURE, n. Y, August I0.-G Overnor
6eward left Auburn ibis evening for San
rancisco,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
Railroad Meeting at Chelsea.

A Ii, persons interested in building rail-
n road nom Memphis to Raleigh Springs,
via 1,nslsea are requested to meet at the
corner OF fSafiarrans and FIfth streets, Chelsesl,
Thursday Evening, llih inst, at 8 o'clock.
lat there be a general turn out. au9
avalanche and Ledger copy,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAsonIc N0TIcE

A SPECIAL communication Of XII
.A winning Lodge No. 81, Will be held ~
This 9TH UH5DAY1 Evening, 1lth inBt,/VN
Al O'clock, for work in the y. q. degree.
ALI y. C.'s are fraternally invited,
By order Of lItii W. A. EDM0NDS, W. NJ.
LOUIS CHApaKI. Secretary. Aull
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30
.. From the Marietta Regi' teri ar
LONG MARRIED COUPLES

The, Golden Wedding,g which
occurs when a man and his
wife are both living at fifty
years from their marriage, is
not very uncommon; but the
Diamond Wedding, seventy
five years from marriage is e6'
tremely rare, yet it sometimes
occurs. --.
Recently We printed. in the
Register 2 ist !,of twelve mar
RED couples in Marietta and
,aarmar. who have lived to.
gether;ffty years ard upwards.
Ebenezer Battelle and Mary
Green, his wife, of Newport,
this county, were married at
Belpre, in the year 1900, and
are now living blessedly to-,
gether, in ordinary good health,
at seventy years from their
marriage. This is the year Of
their "Pearl Wedding. o''s''3
Rev. George N. Cox and wife
Of Harmar, have been married
sixty yeais. ''a''' '.'
Hugh and Margaret Porter,
OF Meigsville, Morgan county,
have been married sixty.one
years; and a year ago Samuel
Gillet and wife were living In
Canaan Tp, Athens County,
sixty years from marriage, and
may still be living.
COUPLES OF FIFTY TO SEVENTY YEARS:
Rev. Peter Cartwright, the
famous Methodist preacher of
Illinois s--who preached on the
/. o III
Marie tia Ci.cuit in 1s06-has
lived sixty,two years with his
wife. Samuel Harwood and
wife, aged 64 and 81, were liv.
ing in Vermont, last October,
sixty,nine years from marriage.
Jan. %, 1857, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin, of Bazetta, Trumbull
Co, o., eommemo mofated|the six
.ty.seventh-year OF their mar.
.ied life, and in cApril, 1857,
Darius Woodford died in the
same county, leaving a widow
to whom hs had been married
sixty three years. ( Isaac Far
mum and : wife celebrated the
.slxty.fiflh anniversary Of their
marriage, at West Concord,
N. H., in the same house in
which he was born ninety
years before, and nwhiah he
had always lived. Nov, 1868,
Mr., and Mrs. John Anderson
had their 60 year wedding, at
shelbourne, Mass, with three
witnesses Of the original wed,
ding present. James Grow and
wife lived sixty,three years in
- =
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30
WHOLE No. 1904
The Lunatic-MarI1 Twain on
Mcfarland.

Mcfarland.
Under this heading Mark
Twain reports some of the rea-
sons which influenced the Jury
to acquit Mcfarland.
That the prisoner, Daniel M'-
Farland, is insane, as above
described. Because:
l. His great-granfather's
step-father was tainted with
insanity, and frequently killed
people who were distasteful to
him. Hence, insanity is her
editary in the family.
2. For nine years the pris-
oner at the bar did not ade-
quately support his family.
Strong circumstantial evidence
of insanity.
3. For nine years he made of
his home, as a general thing,
a poOr-houSe; sometimes (but
very rarely,) a CHEEKY, happy
habitation; frequently the den
OF a beery, driviling stupifed
animal; but never, as far as
ascertained, the abiding place
of gentleman. These be ey-
idences of insanity.
4. He once took his young
unmarried sister-in-law to the
museum; while there his he
reditary insanity came upon
-. So 'N"'
he hiccuped and staggered; and
afterward, on the way home,
wv ~ '''0 y, y youis si'l ne
""' p.o'oo''ns' lneSo. are the
"C'' - p't'on no' III lis rishC
~
=. =. o' " sooU "hiie MS
80 Me'e 50 great thRt
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

They do things on the run
out west. When the two trains
were smashed by a collision on
the Missouri Pacific railroad
the other day, one of the first
to crawl out from the wreck
was a man holding in his hand
a telegraphic dispatch to a law,
yer in st. Louis, telling him to
bring suit against the road for
$4,000 damages.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30
What Breaks Down Young
hIen,

Men.
1t was a commonly received
notion that hard study is the
unhealthy element of college
life. But from tables of the
mortality Of Harvard Univer-
sity collected by Prof. Pierce,
from the last triennial cata-
logue, it is clearly demon
strated that the excess of death
for the first ten years after
graduation is found in that por.
tion of each class Of inferior
scholarship. Every one who
has seen tue curriculum knows
that where AShylus and po-
litical economy injure one, late
hours and rum punches use up
a dozen, and that their two lit.
tie fingers are heavier than the
loins of Euclid. Dissipation is
a sure destroyer, and every
young man who follows it is as
the early flower exposed to un
timely frost. Those who have
been inveigled in the path of
vice are named Legion. A few
hours sleep each night, high
living, and plenty OF "smashes"
make war upon every function
of the body. The brains, the
heart, the lungs, the flesh, ev-
cry part and faculty are over
taxed, and weakened by the
terrific energy of passion loos-
ened from restraint, until, like
a dilapidated mansion, the
earthly house of this taberna-
Gle falls into ruinous decay"
Fast young men, right about,
turn forward. I. 7si
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

A FIRM of contractors in Chi
cago performed the remarka-
ble feat of rebuilding in one
week the bridge burned down
on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati &
st. Louis Railroad. 1t has
three spans and is $500 feet
long and seventy-four feet
above the water. Two hun
'dred and twenty-five men were
employed, and used 100000
feet of lumber.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

SAYS an exchange: Iffarmers
would go to the coal pits and
get all the rejected coal and
break it up, and keep a supply
where the hogs could have free
access to it they would have
very few sick ones. 1t is from
this part that sulphuric acid is
made, hence its medicinal pro-
perLies.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

THE old embalmers of Egypt
had little notion of what their
work would come to. One Of
the items of trade between
Alexandria and England is the
shipment of mummy bones,
which are groend up for fortili.
zers. The process of trans.
forming dried up Egyptian into
a full,fed subject OF Queen Vic.
toria is simple. First, bone dust,
then turhips, then beef, then
Englishmen.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

A WISCONSIN lumberman has
been exciting the entire State
by purchasing a $4,000 shawl
for his wife. The other lum-
bermen's wives are especially
agitated on the subject.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

a, New YORK paper lately
announced that Olive Logan
had "married her uncle" p
What the editor wrote was
"sprained her ankle" The com.
positor can not be blamed;
Miss Olive is as likely to do one
thing as another, and he set it
"the way ho thoughtlt made
sense" li
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

Iris estimated that there are
about 10000 homeless, friend
less vagrant children in New
York, who if not cared for, will
help swell the list of thieves,
murderers and desperadoes
that tbrong "the great city,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

THERE are 1000 acres OF flax
in Silanas Valley California.
One man has $50 acres there,
and as much more in Monterey
County. ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30
FIo1WWEEs.


GIVE the children a little garder
patch, and cultivate In 'thehiA love foI
flowers; twill influence them to bt
kind and gentle. lead their thought:
to higher and purer aimsl bna .yIt
God might have made the earth bring
poi forth npo1 al iaihV noitiieq
h. Enough forgreat and small-- ODD
The oals tree and the cedar tree -, q
Wlthoqta aA9ger at all.lo ,busm
He might have made enough, enough
For every want of OURS . mia.q
For luxury, medicine and toll, at
And yet have made no flowersJSfl
IlIGCI09 lHt{i WCi .uVJ gro
Our outward life requires them not;
Then wherefore had they birth?
To minister delight to man t..,
To beautify The earth: az"
so MON US'D.2L9 Gf9U !GitTHT
To, whisper'hope, to- comfort man, .
Whene'er his faith is dim;
Forwhoso careth torthe flowers,
80 Will care much more for Him. 20.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30
specialities For Ladies.

Gray or brown washing pop.
Inns make the most Desirable
travelling dresses, more lasting
than linen. 4
Buff pique makes uHtnsttiIy
in suits, the ruflies 7IJougl.xith
a narrow braid, several shades
darker. 0FA o.s-SlF
Travelling dresses of seer-
sucker arc likelylto be much
worn, as the material is, not
expensive and thelcolors. are
fast. .f .e1 4-iiirfoc,
A full suit tof Victoria Iawfr
is considered a most app'rf0gPPrti-
ate dress for the season. a. J'gy 'Io,y
Lace collars and dfbraee.
lets worn upon steamo cars
furnish almost unmistaRaBiA
evidence that The llEy:eejafrer' wear % is
what is commonly termed
"shoddy."
A full suit of black iron
grenadine is both fashibR6bIe
and useful for summer wear.
The usual length of the walls
now worn is one yard. 4' o.
Materials that viii wash are
indispensable for summer wear,
but it is very hard to.Gnd goods
that will make uP with grade
and style which wiIB Survive
inevitable "doing up:"o.i' .'.'.., oa
The trimmings most gehsr-
ally used upon Washing dresses
are Hamburg inserting attach
ed to plated frills of cambric,
fluted rules of cambric or
Swiss muslin, and a neyjstXle
of woven embroidery in4open
guipure designs. rasotI vgt
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

A MAN over in Indiana, last
week, lost his wife and his
family physician on the same
day. He is now searching for
their remains with double.
barreled shotgun, with the in
tention of burying them both
in the same grave.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

Warren, Mass, lived together
as man and wife ffty-seven
years, died on the same day,
aud were buried in the same
grave. John Norris, of Urbana,
Ohio, died at 96 years of age,
on Monday, and his wife, with
whom he had lived fifty. eight
year, died only three days, af,
ter, aged 8S. Samuel Smith, of
Bristol, Rhode Island, died at
SS, and on the next day his
wife, to whom he had been mar,
ried sixty-seven years, died at
SO, without knowing of the
death of her husband, tie day
before. Her mind was cloud.
ed, but in a lucid interval she
inquired for her husband, and
was told, "He sleeps sweetly;"
when she closed her eyes and
slept, toOj they were buried in
one grave at one service-Mr.
Smiths brother; Bishop Smith,
of Kentucky, being the nearest
relative. In April, just past,
Howe Wheeler and wife, after
a welded life OF seventy.two
years, died within a day of each
other, in Vermont, we believe
it was. i.J ,Il.-.#s.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

If you would be pungent,
be brief; for it. is with, words
as sunbeams, the more they
are condensed the deeper they
burn. 'h- - oal
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

SNH1 AA'SNh ~ SSsH.N~- 10y Wv
years, during which they new
ero we're separated but one
night Ioutlieed all but one of
their six children, and at 90
EAppleton mournedthe death of
Ibis wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wetherbee,w s living in the
same house they were married
in a'sixty 3 years bsbefore, at
Rindge, NH, Moses Good.
[Hinj and wife, Of foNewburyport,
Mass lived together sixty
eight years; WmJ Atkinson and
wife, efNawBury, vt, sixty.two
years; and Capt. Samuel Boone,
[(grandson, Of Daniel Boone, of
EKy,) died in Missouri, Sept,
1869, leaving awidow to whom
he was married sixtysfive years
before. Deacon Andrew Beers
and wife of Williamstown,
} Mass, lived sixty years of
childless life, and on the day
he died, leaving his widow, a
couple were married in the
same house. 1f ,..
COUPLES SEVENTY YEARS MARRIED.
Summers Wooster of Han.
cock, Maine, aged 95, and his
wife 3d. were living a few
weeks ago, seventy.three years
from their marriage. Deacon
Braley Jenkins and wife, "a
and 90, Of . Barnstable, Mass,
we're working in their garden,
last summer, after a marriage
OF seYenty>one years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Webber of Bel
chortown, Mass. were reastill liv-
ing seventy.two years after
their marriage, 95 and 80 years
of age; Deacon George Conner
and wife had a Pearl Wedding
(seventy years, at Henniker,
N. H.; and John Russell and
wife celebrated their Pearl
Wedding, at West Concord, N.
H., Dec. 1862 with fifty-four
great grand children, and one
great-great-gfand-child. The
Weston (MisSouri) Landmark
recently said: San old gentle
man ol and nd H. bis wife 81 roc;
DENTS Of ,Pettisr townsbin Itbis
(Platte) County after living
together tor seventy years, de-
ternined to dissolve tbe, mar |
rlage relation. They made an
equal division of their propertv.
and went separate wavs,n ri
COUPLES OVER sEvESry-rlvE YEARS
|n..,,nJ MARRIED
a diamond HA 2 lY Wedding was re.
cenflyl celeDrated IN Germany,
'ne Sueen'WlaoW of Prussia
presenting the couple with a
beautifully bound Hebrew Bi-
bic. M, and Mrs. Benz. JOS
I'm, o. Essex, W., celebrated
their diamond ! Wedding, a
year or TWO since; also a couple !
I'm IN lMN-atrrshiheeld, tr Mass, did the
same, Richard Smith and wife
"ero llNlhs toSe'ner az 1iVel'
ton,, Rhode Island, Sept. 1,
1869, seventy,fve years from
their marriage, each 93, mar
ried at 1S, and Mrs. Smith had
three sisters still living, SO, 81
and 80. In Plattsburg, N. Y,
a French Canadian, 1O6, and
wife, 95, married seveaty,eiqAt
gears, reported themselves to
the 'census.taker; in 1866
Jonathan Buxton, l1O2, and Sa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-30

o, Truth withheld is sometimes
a worse deception than, a di.
rect mis,statement.