davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25

LIFE INsURANCE-DoEs IT PAY2-The evil
dence in regard to the murder of Walter N. Burke,
late ofthis place, is fresh in the minds of our
readers, but 1t may not be generally known that
he had policy of Life Insurance for 5000 in
National Life Ins. Co. of the United States of
America, and we insert the following card from
Mrs. Burlke
twill be noted that only one half yearly pre-
hAiHm had been paid.
JACKSON, OHIo Aug II, 1870.
Received of the National Life Insurance Co.
OF the United. States of America, the sum of
S98i ~ In full satisfaction of Policy No. 6250 is
sued July H. 1869, on the life of my late husband
Walter N. Burke, who is supposed to have been
murdered January 3D., 1870, at Portsmouth, Ohio,
the same being the full amount due on said pol
icy after deducting the balance of the first years
premium (Sl5.6O1 according to the terms of said
policy.
would hereby commend the Company for its
prompt action, under the circumstances; which
shows beyond doubt that il can be trusted and
VIII deal honorably with all.
ELIZA E. BURKE.
The above Company issued, tho arst two
months of Its existence, lO,7OO policies, and re-
ceiVed 1900 Applications in the same time there
by proving its system to be the most popular
ever adopted. Its plain common sonse contract
is fully appreciated by business men, as its busi-
ness shows, and its honorable dealing Is abun-
dainty proven by the above.
II. G. MILLER, Esq, is the Cos agent at jack
son, and all desiring insurance at low rates should
advise with him before insuring elsewhere.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25
BIRTHS IN "a CKSO ON Q 0 UNTYF0R THE
YEAR ENDING ALARCH31, 1870.
JACKsoN TOWNSHIP.

JACKSON TOWNSHIP,
NAMES OF PARENTS. NAME OF CHILD.
John and Margaret Wills......... Mary Ann
James and Sarah A Moler....... William A
George and Caroline Rowland. William
David and Mary g Dull..........JameS II
VIM ID and Adazetta Dunbar. Eliza
Peter and Sarah Clark ............. Harvey
James and Laura Wills ....... Martha Augusta
- and Charity Woodruff. Sarah
Charles and Alice Crosbym....... Emma
Samuel md Bethia Kight......... .Dalby
Henry p and Jane Leach......... Edwin NJ
Thos Eand Elizabeth CTambit. Ida
John and Hannah Randall. ..Jared II
Isaac and Mary J Hartley. Flora l.
James and Isabel Speakman. -. Edward L
Israel and Lavina Fouts......... Lewis
Jas Il and Elizabeth Ervine...... Eugene
G n and Jemima arper........"AlVy
] and Catharine SpanlSnape....Mar
] III and RachelJ McCormick..A Anna
Lewis and Mary Mccormick. H II
Sylvester and Alwilda Ray.....Alce l.
X b and Susan Mason..............No Not named
j II and. Sarah g Enlowm AdOlphus o
G w and Mary @ Leach,"..n""Pheabe
j X and Nancy NJ DaVis......,.. Mary NJ
Josias and Ellenor Miller. Samuel
John and Sarah Dull Sarah Il
A and Elizabeth A Fitzpatrick. Robert
Jas f and Elizabeth Bowers. Abraham
Alvin and Elizabeth LoVe..,..... Walter
James NJ and Sarah Leach.... Thomas
Peter and Mary Lee. 80. ;.;..............MaTy
Geo and Hannah Itiley.......... .GeorgeZ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25
Because

After eleven years. expert
ence and trial the sales have
increased each and every
year, and thousands of lek
ters Unsolicited of the re-
markable cures they have
performed bear Witness
Read the letters in Local
Column Of cures by thesa
medicines.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25
Sinking SLOWLY.

Diseases that progress rapidly to a crisis are not
the only ones to be dreaded. CanlHer or dry rot
does not blast tree as suddenly as stroke of
lightning, but unless arrested, 1t destroys it as
certainly; and in like manner chronic debility,
although it does not kill with the swiftness of
yellow fever is as sure to sap the springs of life
eventually as any acute disease, if not checked
by invigorating medication, There is something
inexpressibly touching In the spectacle Of pre-
mature decay. Languor, pallon emaciation de-
preston of spirits, and distaste for exertion,
are Its ordinary symptoms, and they should be
promptly met by tonic treatment. The best in
Vigorant and exhilarant that can be adminis-
tdSed in q case of this kind is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. The stimulating principle of the
preparation rouses the dormant energies OF tho
system, and the strengthening and regulating
properties give a permanent and healthful im-
pulse to the vital forces thus brought into play
The falling appetite Is re-awalSened, the process
Of digestion and assimilation are quicllened, the
quality of the blood is improved, the secretions
become more nathrali and every organ that c6rs
tributes to the nourishment of the body under
goes salutary change. By these means the re-
pair of the physical structure is effected and It's
health and Sig0r restored. In no class of diser.s-
es has the benehcent operation ofthe Bitters been
more marked and striking than in those charac-
terlzed by general debility and nervous prostras
ton. Ladies affected with these ailments find
in this most wholesome of all tonicS and correct
tives the safest and surest means of relief 1t is
strong to restore and powerleSs 10 in1ure Such
Is the uniform testimony OF "clouds of Witness
eS' Aug. 4, lSO-lm;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25
Why

Are DR.. G. ". RobackS
Stomach Bitters, Blood PH
rifer and Blood Pills the
three greatest remedies the
world has ever knownP
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25

Buckinghap's Dye for the Whisker's-price 50
= cts. Manufactured by r. P. Hall & Co., Nashua
NH. "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25
Testimonial from
A. J. DEVER, Jackson, O.

DIR. LIGrGTItIII-DEAR SIR:-I take great
pleasure in informing you and tho public that
since placed myself under your treatment l
feel like new man. For years past, ] had sNf4
fered beyond description with an aggravated
and alarming bronchitis consulted with and
took treatment OF the best physicians could
find, but all to no purpose. | can not describe
my anxiety when l found that my disease was
fast destroying me- and became satisfied in my
own mind that my future in this world was
very brief. Hoping to benefit my condition l
Travelled, but this effort was also in vain; got
no better During my brief travel, placed my
self in eminent hands, but my distressing condi
ton remained unimpToved. l received no ben
At whatsoever. now, became discouraged be-
yOnd measure.
In April last, my warm and personal friend,
Judge johnson, advised me to visit Dr. Lighthill,
at Cincinnati, whom he had heard spoken of in
the most exalted terms, and desired me TO give
him trial. My life seemed to hang upon
thread; l took the Judges advice, and on the
10th day of April last, in company with Judge
Johnson, called upon DR.. Lighthill, at the Bur-
net House, and placed myself under his treat
ment. From the first hour felt the dawn of
new hOpcsi Hllu dllloSI lrOin IrH very uhy he
gave me treatment, n remarkable change began
for the better, and now can breathe perfectly
easy and free, my cough has ceased entirely, my
appetite is excellent, and can now lio down
and sleep as sweetly as a babe. In short, feel
about as well as l ever did in my life.
Though this is q long letter, make this state
ihent extended purely for the benefit of those 80
unfortunate as to suffer as have suffered.
also regard 1t as an act ofjustice to DIR. Lighthll
In appreciation of his remarkable skill.
reside at Jackson G. II. Ohio, and for the
benefit of those interested Judge johnson, Au-
dltOr Baker, Recorder Martin, and Adam ".
Long, Treasurer, all of this county, may be re-
ferred to. Very respectfully,
ANDREW ]. DHvBR.
jackson, Ohio, Jane 10, 1905
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25

TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE.
FURNISHED BY oHAs. RHODES, COUNTY RECORDER.
ReceMMe StaMlbs 1LMnRs on MaMd.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25
NEW ApVERTIsEMENTs

QTEUBENVILLE (O) FEMALE SEMINARY.
O-Delightfully situated on the banks of the
Ohio. With over forty years experience this
well known School offers unusual advantages
for thorough education both In the solid and
ornamental branches. The cost is only about So
ters Of ministers The next school year (of 10
weeks begins Sept. 7, 1870, Send for Catalogue
to Rev. CHAS. g: BEATTY, D. D., LII D., supt.
or Rev. A. NJ. REID Ph. D., Prlncipal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25

snip S0J
William A Bishop and wife to Evan 4 Jones
in lot 25 in Jno T Jones' Ad. to Portland. 5000
Mary A Isham and husband to S II Swift-out
lot 70 in B9 of Jackson. $500
John D Feazell to Louisa Jchnson-lots & 2
in Massie's Ad. to Oak Hll.,,................ 500
Mortgage Recorded. Amount secured 1000
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25
Look Here.

have sold my stock Of goods to Oliver 3. Mil
Ter, and now l want TO settle up my business at
once, on account of the state ofmy health.
do hope that every person having unsettled
further notice, or further Trouble.
Augll-8W ~ j. M. STEELE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25

John L Long and wife to L d Lodwick, Recelv-
er-qult claim to 10 acres in bloomfield town
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25
Because

The Blood Purifier is the
only article in the market
Whichcontains the celebrated
costly Drugs imported e&
pressly from Sweden for ita
manufacture, and the Pills
contain the active principle
of Podophyllum (Mandraka
Root,) and is q substitute
for Mercury.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25
A LETTER FROM
A. j. DEVER,
Jackson, Ohio.

DR.. Ligttht't No. lso Lexington Avenue, NJ Il;
DEAR SIR:-Learning of your intention to
visit Cincinnati this summer, / would sAggest
to you to stop in our town fora few days on your
way.
There are many persons in this place and
neighborhood suffering with diseases In the
treatment Of which you have acquired such
deserved celebrity, and who would gladly avail
themselves Of the dement's Of your skill and exl
tensiVe experience.
The cure which you effected in my own case
while in Cincinnati, in 1906, is lasting evidence
of your successful practice and subsequent ex-
perience enables me to reiterate all have stated
in the testimonial then gave you, in reference
to my case which you are at liberty to publish
in this connection.
Respectfully yours,
JACOBSON, July 22,'70. A. ]. DEVER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25
A Remarkable Cure of Deaf
ness, and an Obstinate Case
Of Throat Disease.
From VIM. II. hampton, Esq,
of Portsmouth, Ohio.

To the Public;
1t was my misfortune to suffer for years with
q distressing disease of the Throat and Igngs
which made my breathing quite difficult, and
brought on an exhaustive and obstinate cough
greatly enfeebllng my health. To add to my
sfiiiction l began to lose my hearing, and grew
so deaf that could not hear preaching, evea
when in the seat nearest to our minister, Grow
ing steadily worse in spite of all the usual med
cal efforts, Iapplled TO DR.. Lighthill In Feb
ruafy last and, TO my agreeable surprise, inn
proved from the very commencement of his
treatment. The troublesome cough diminished,
the breathing became free and natural the dis
tfess In my throat disappeared, and my hearing
swas testored, so that nbw can hear preaching
sIn the most distant part OF the church.
Imake this statement for the benefit of those
suffering with diseases similar to my own, as
feel confident that DR.. Lighthill can cure them
II d cure is within human skill. From my own
happy experience, can conscientiously reccm-
mend the Doctor TO all those suffering from
deafness or diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
WIN. II. LAMPToN.
May 10th, 1866.
A mass of similar testimony from some of the
DeSb RuOWu anu uluSb hiBhly IesptCutu c3tiEcnb
of the State of Ohio win be shown those inter-
ested, on application
Persons deslrous of making professional en-
gagementss m advance Of his coming should
address.
DIR. LIGHTHILL,
No. $50 LexingtOA.AVehue,
New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25

DSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION OR SOULa
! CHARMING.-4O0 pages cloth. This won
derful book has full instructions to enable the
reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at
WILL Mesmerism, SpiritualisIn, and hundreds
of other curious experiments. 1t can be obtain
I'd by sending address, with 10 cents postage, to
T. W. EVANS q CO., Al So. Eighth Street, Phil
adelphia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25

NEW MEDICAL PAMPHLET.-Sem Ply
N seal and NerUOtB Debithy, its effects and
cure. Price 25 cents. Addrgss SECRETARY
Museum of Anatomy, 0lS Broadway, New York.
A VOID QUACKS.-A victim of early indis-
n cretion, causing nervous debelity, premature
decay, &c, having tried in vain every advertised
remedy, has simple means of self-cure which
he will send free to his fellow-sufteregs. Ad-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25
Because
Why
Because

They know the ingredients
Of which they are made,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-25
Why

Are DR.. Roback's Blood
Purifier and Blood Pills
the best remedies taken to:
gether for the cure Of all
diseases of the blood?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
Judicial Circuits.
WASHINGTON, June l

w WASHINGTON, june L.
The bill to change the Judicial circuits
of the United States, as passed by the
Senate this afternoon, constitutes the va
llous circuits as follows:
First, Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
rnaut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Con necticut.
Second, New York.
Third, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
Fourth, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas.
Fifth, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia. Florida, Alabama sand Tennes-
see.
Sixth, Ohio. Michigan, Kentucky and
West Virginia.
ISeoent1, Illinois, Indiana and Wiscon'
sin.
Eighth, MinneeSks, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri.
Ninth, Californis, Oregon and Nevada.
The Supreme Court Justices. except
the Chief Justice, are reqsired TO Eeside
in their respective circuits, and the Chief
Justice is to be known as the Chief Jas
tice of the Supreme Cont of the United
States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
warning for Town Meeting.

Tho inhabitants of the town of Rutland
who are legal voters thereof, are hereby
notified and warned TO meet in the Viii
lage Hall in the village of Rutland, on
Monday the 9th day of June 1870, at one
o'clock in the afternoon for the following
purpose to wit:
LIST. To see if the town will vote to re-
cind all of the actions of the last meeting
on the subject of Town Hall and its cree
ten, and the vote raising tax to carry
forward the object of said action,
End. To see if the town will vote to
purchase any site for Town Hall and
direct its construction, and also to see if
said town will vote tax to meet the ex-
penses of such site and erection, and
finally to do any and all appropriate busi-
ness on the subject aforesaid.
Dated at Rutland, Vt. May "a, 1870
j. M. Hall,
r, Mead, seleotmen.
D. Verder,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
A FrightfIl. Railroad Accident.

A frightful railroad accident occurred
This morning at nine o'clock, about two
aud half miles from Paterson, n. j., by
which construction train on the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad
was precipitated from trestle bridge,
distance of thirty feet, and several people
were killed and wounded. The details
are substantially as follows:
The M Instruction train. on which were
a large force of laborers, employees of the
Delaware, Lackawanna s. Western Rail-
road, pushed along the road at the above
hour, visiting places where repairs were
necessary. Several places had been at
tended to and the train was passing over
the trestle bridge at point where the
Newark road intersects the railway, when
the bridge gave way and the entire train
was precipitated to the depths below.
The bridge is about thirty feet or more
high, anel the crash and ruin made by the
accident is terrible to see. The master
carpenter, Mr.. Campbell, and six other
carpenters were instantly killed. Some
thirty or forty workmen were shockingly
injured, being bruised and crushed by the
descending masses of iron, timber and
debris. The scene battles description,
many of the workaaen are buried in the
ruins. 1t is believed death will ensue
speedily in the case Of naany of the men,
some of whom are most shockingly
mangled
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

THE CENSUS. - Mr.. G. III. Forbes,
Deputy United States Marshal, will i'm
mediately enter upon his duties in taking
the enumeration Of inhabitants, ETC., for
the Census of 1870. A list of questions
has been prepared by the Marshal to be
answered by heads of families and others,
which has been published in the Daily
and Weekly HERALD, and it is particu-
larly requested that each family may
have answers to these questions prepared,
that the Deputy Marshal may meet with
as little delay as possible.
1t is proper to state that all information
obtained by the Deputy Marshal, in the
taking of the census, is entirely and
strictly confidential, and that he is not at
liberty, under any circumstances, to dis
close any facts so obtained, or to allow any
one to examine or even look at any of his
papers containing information in regard
to the age, condition or property of any
individual. Should he, under any circum-
stances, disclose information so obtained,
or allow any examination of his papers.
he would at once, on the fact being known
to the government be removed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
New y@rs. Markets.

NEW York, June l.
AsuEs-ouiet and steady at s6.5O@7.oO. Pearls
coTTosNQuiet. sales l,aot bales az a2H fO'
FLoUR-iteceipts 1864 bbls. market 5 cent
lower and more doing in sales. sales o,tVS
bbls. at s4.7594.s5 for supeItne sta,e snc
Western S.. O5G5 20 for extra state and west
ern; s5.250r5 80 for good TO choice do. s3.a5G
$50 for common to choice white wheat West
ern extra; $5.00lt6.O0 for extra Ohio; o.oe9
Rye -four quiet. Sales 200 bbls. at s4.S0Q5. .
Corn meal steady. Sales 200 bbl-. Marsh's calorh
at 1856.
Whisky = Market more active and firm
Sales 450 bbls. Western at 81 .O6GS 100 free,
WHEAr-Receipts lO4, lOe bush Wheat opened
lie. lower with fair export demand. Sales $4,000
bush. at sl.lS9l.l9 for No. Chicago, sl.20
Milwaukee; sl.27@l.2S for No. Spring $3.50 for
winter red Illinois; sl.3o0l.35 for winter red
and amber Western, latter price an exreme sl.H
for choice white 0enesee.
RYs-Quiet and unchanged.
BARLEY-Dull. Barley malt dull.
Canaoa peas In fair demand. Sales 1000 bush.
at 96c. in bond. ~
Cogs-Reoeipts 28. 200 BUSH Corn heavy aud
lower sale, 80, 600 bush at s.. 05efl 90 Tor new
mixed Western closing dull at 81 05Gl.o5; sl.II
for Western yellow; ST.; 81 lor white western
heavy and lower. sales 50 900 bush. at 6Oa6l
for Western, closing at COX afoat; 66G6S for Ohio
and State.
HAY-Steady at 50 Ior snlpplng, and SO4xl 90
MoIIAssEs-steady. Sales 900 hhds. Porto
Rico at 59@59H.
for Cuba 9k for Porto Rico.
CoprEE-Quist. Sales i,ioo bags Rio on
private terms.
HoPs-Quiet and steady at 12025.
RlcE-Firm. Sales IS tierces at sell cents.
PETRoLEUM - Quiet at Is for crude; and
ak for refined.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
LATEST MHws.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the HERALD
st. Adams Clear of Eenians.

Special to the HERALD
st. Adams Clear of Fenians.
ST. ALBANs, June 1.
The Fenians have all left for their
homes. Two Companies of United States
troops are still here encamped on the
Park.
Three hundred Fenians from Malone
passed through here this evening en- route
for New York. Their transportation was
ordered by Gov. Hoffman, who also or
dered meat and bread for them at this
point.
Gen. Donnelly was to-day brought be-
fore United States Commissioner Smalley,
of Burlington. He waived examination
and in default of bail was ordered TO be
committed in this place. Owing to his
wound it was deemed prudent not tc
confine him in Jail, and he remains at the
Weldon House in charge of Deputy Mar
shall Smalley.
United States Marshal Foster and hi;
deputies found in Franklin over six tom
of ammunition, left by the Fenians.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

LKArHER-Duli. Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande hight weights, 2s030; for middies, 2sa
30; for heavy do, 2s@3oc. for California light
weights, q @e9c. for middle %; heavy, %
@29.
EooI..-Duu end heavy. Sales 100000 rs. do
mestic fleece at 46G4s unwashed, 35h; pulled
$1,000 Cahfornia 2i0e3l.
PORK-Dul. Sales $40 bbls. at S29.62Q
1915 for mess, &22.oOG25.5O for prime, s26 90
OPS. 25Sor prime mess.
BEEF - Steady. Sales 10 bbls. at sll.Oe
@l5 90 for new plain mes, sl6O0dls. 90 for new
extra mess. Beef hams quiet sales so bbls at
s2S. 0aOS5.00 Tieroe beef quiet. Sales 100
tierces at ss6.00627.oO for prime mess; 5000
ln3l. 90 for India mess.
HAMs-Middles quiet. Sales 90 boxes Cum
Der land cut at IA.
CUT MEATs-Dull. Sales 100 pkgs. at 70
0l3c.
SHoULDERs-l69l.
LARD. = steady and firm. Sales 2S0 tierces
at 1876 for steam, l64 9l6k for kettle rem
dered,
BurrER-Dul and heavy at l0@25c. for Ohio,
5000 for State.
CHREsE-Dull at 7MI5.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02


Wall street market assumed firmer tone this
afternoon, and prices We're generally higher with
increased business. This condition OF aft airs was
brought about by the announcement from Wash
ington that the currency bill has gone over to
next week, and no progress has been made by the
weys and means committee in regard TO the
funding bill.
The money market is abundantly supplied with
capital and large balances daily csrried over
at the bank by leading brokers. Call loans range
from ss5 per cent, aud prime discounts 697 pr
cent.
Foreign Exchange quiet and steady at l09x9
Ito for prime.
Gold market stronger this afternoon, AND sd-
vaneed TO ll4%, closing at Il41 9ll4&.
Government bonds were strong at the close,
and the quotations represent an advance OF 80
h per cent for the day. The following are the
| foundations.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

GARRETT-HILL-At Center Rutland, May
Slst. by Rev. James r. Bourne, Mir. John j.
Garrett to Miss Sarah, daughter Of Arthur Hill,
Esq.
CHANNELT-RfFORD- North Chester,
May 2sth. by Rev. J. G. Hale, Chas e. Channel
and Miss Ida l.. Riford, both of Rutland.
HANCOCK-SMITH.-Iu Fairhaven, May
"a, by Rev. W. W. Atwater, Mr.. Chas Hancock,
of Concord, Mich, and Mrs. Sally X. Smith, of
Fairhaven.
COOK-STEVENS.-I In Fairhaven, May 10Th,
by Rev. w. w. Atwater, Mr.. VIM. +. Cook, of
Hortonville, and Miss Sarah E. Stevens, of Sud-
bury.
FIEBER-FURNAN-In Rutland, May 23d,
by Rev. B. n. Hail, Frank j. Fieber of Williams
burg, Mass, TO Matte W. Furman of Rutland,
Vermont.
CLOUGH-PERRY.-I Chester, VT, May
IS, by Rev. L. r. Hubbard, Mr.. Joseph l.. Clougb,
of Apabet, Mass, and Miss Abbie A. Perry, OF
Chester.
PERRY-JONES.-In Chester, VT, May 25,
by Rev. l.. B. Hubbard, Mr.. Oliver III. Perry, of
Melrose, Mass, and Miss Laura A. Jones, OF
Plymouth, VT.