davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-12

ONCE in the sacred precincts of any
home, admitted to its privacy, sharing its
life, all that you see and hear should be-
come sacred trust. II Is as really con-
tempiibIe to gossip about such things as
it would be TO steal the silver or borrow
the books and forget to return them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-12
UTAH.
sOing Bach

Going Back.
SALT LAKE, May 1l.-Twenty families OF
Josephite Mormons, numbering in all ope
hundred souls, have this week left Utah
for their old homes in the States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-12

Here is the pithiest sermon ever
preached, sour ingress in life is naked
and bare; our progress through life is
trouble and care; our egress out of we
know not where; but, doing well here,
we shall do well there"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-12
SPRING OPENING
TO n is zo9a

now complete in every Departments Of ne
trade. Our Goods win be found moot
elegant and superb, unexceIled and IN
rivalled in excellence, embracing Foreien
and Domestic Fabrics of the choicest and
test designs being mostly handmade
and warranted in every instance to aEa
entire satisfaction We earnestly invite
the attention of all who desire good goods
which are manufactured with special
view to first-clsss retail trade.
Spring Over Goats.
GIengary Spring Over Coats.
Melton Spring Over Coats
Plaid CheviOt Suits.
Derby Cheviot Suits.
-
English Plaid Suits.
u
French Plaid Suits.
Plain English Melton Suits.
French Piqua Suits.
Granite Cashmere Suits.
French Silk Mix Suits.
Light Color Cashmere Suits.
Elegant Street Coats in all cal-
Ors.
ID. B. Opera Coats.
Late Styles in Plaid Pants, dark
and light color.
Fine Black Cloth FroeIx Coats
Fine Black DOeskin Pants.
Fine Black Silk Vests.
Youths Cashmere Suits.
Boys Suits for spring and sum-
mer wear.
Childrens' Fancy Suits.
Youths Dress Suits.
~
GENTS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-12
The Fam Campaign.
NEW YORK.
Tracts.


New YORK, May IL. The American
Tract Society celebrated its forty-fifth an
niversary to-day. Receipts for the year,
81, 200. 81 {; balance in the treasury, 1919.
The old officers are generally reelected.
Mothers in Israel.
The Presbyterian Home for aged wo-
men was dedicated to-day.
And the COIOred Troops Fought
NObIy.
Arrangements arc making to organize a
society of the officers commanding colored
troops during the war.
Poll tics.
The Union Republican General Con-
vention tonight. after a protracted and
excited debate, decided not to join the CO.
alition against the Tammany, and nonii-
mated ticket of their own.
At Mozart Hall the Democrats adopted a
resolution indorsing Tammany and its
ticket, and declaring the placeof any mem
bers of the General Convention refusing
"a abida bx- fbic action vaeopf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-12
THE CITY.
NAsHyELLE BLOOD HORSE AssO-
CATION.

spring Meeting Is1O-seeona Day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-12
The Association Purse of $500 on.
tanned by "a walk-over.
Kitty Free the winner Of tho second
Race.

There was a decided improvement In
the weather of yesterday in comparison
with that of the previous day, and the
bright sunshine which prevailed helped to
improve the condition of the track, which
although heavy, was much better than it
was on Tuesday. The good weather was q
benefit in other respects also. The adj
mirers of turf sport were out In large
numbers, consequently adding ',muchlJ"
to the receipts at the gate, and gladdening
the hearts of those who are deeply inter-
ested as members of the Association in
making both ends meet.
In the first race, for an Association
purse of $500, two mile heats, there was
but one entry as follows:
VIM. jennings b Bonita, by Licking
ton, dam Banner by imp Albion 5yo.
Promptly at the hour designated, the
spirited looking animal appeared on the
track, galloped over, and won the purse
Upon our arrival at the course, we found
considerable interest manifested in the
second race, which was an Association purse
Of $200-mile and repeat, with Battle, Min
ME Milton, Kitty Free and Siroc as con-
testants for the stake. Pool selling was In
full blast, and money was changing hands
freely. At first call, Kitty Free and Min
ME Milton had an equal division of back
ers, and between the two it seemed impos-
sible to establish favorite. Whether this
transaction was intended to bull or bear
the market. the knowing ones alone can
tell. We give below the position occu-
pied by the respective contestants in a
monetary point of view:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-12

A riot occurred at Morrisiana Monday
during an election for members of the
Democratic General Committee. Many
persons were stabbed, one fatally.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-12
The bible Question.

At meeting of the Catholic clergy of
this city tonight the reading of the Bible in
public schools was condemned, and the
Vicar-General was requested to send
pastors who have been liberal on this
bdolect to the country districts, where
they cannot, TO any great extent, influence
public opinion. The Vicar-General has
written to Bishop McClosky foi instruc-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-12

WE PRESENT TO OUR PATRONS AxD rm
w pubic our
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-12

j. I. ItEAfUIlD-
N. B.-You are at liberty to use this
letter in any manner that your please.
P. S--Being fully satisfied that the
above persons are fictitious, have con
cluded to send this to the Cincinnati Ga.
sette, with request to publish.
Yours, ETC., J. z. Il. .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12
musica, ana Dramatic items.

Miss Rose Etynge has dissolved her
matrimonial alliance with George Butler
after an experiment of few weeks. and
will soon resppesr on the New York
stage. She was formerly the wife OF Mr..
Barnes, an Albany newspaper man.
Opera singers of celebrity have in days
gone By made quite ss mach money as
thew do now. Rubini's income in one
wear was 990, 900. Mrs. Ellington in one
year realized el4,OOO.
The centenary of Beethoven will occur
next December, and the Eoglish musical
papers are urging the propriety of taking
some special notice of it.
A society has been formed in Paris,
with a capital of 6 10000 francs, for the
development of musical art in France,
and the industries connected with it.
ala Chatte Blanche" the famous
Parisian spectacle, has been secured for
New. York by Mr.. Harry Palmer, and
the original scenery will be conveyed to
this country.
At Milan there is q full supply Of ope.
ratio singers out of work. The list in
cludes ll2 sopranos, "a contraltos, 81
tsnors, SO bsritones and 46 bassos.
Madame Anna Bishop in card says
that "her domestic relations are not un-
happy and that she has no intention OF
applying for divorce"
Madame Viardo- Garcia denies the re-
psrt that she is about to return TO the
lyric stage, which she left seven years
ago.
Kennedy, the ballad singer, is in Scot
land, where he is giving concerts. AT
Dandee lately he was specially success
ful
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12

Death of saInave--Brtrayed ana
HUNTED Down-The blowing Up of
the Palace, and Burning of the
city.
The Meridian Conn Republican has
from Port-au- Prince an account OF the
treachery of the officers of the Haytien
war steamer La Terreur, her capture by
the revolutionists, and her attack on the
Presidents palace, where Salnave was
defending himself. We quote: AS soon
as we got ahoat we were ordered to take
our position to shell the Presidents pal
ace. Salnave was defending the palace
with cannon end musketry, and would
not be persuaded to leave the building
and take refuge on board the Eoglish or
French men.of- war lying in the harbor,
there being no American man-of war here
at that time. We opened fire with the
ll-inch gun, and the ninth shell from it
struck the roof of the palace, and went
crashing downward into the ammunition,
exploding the same and setting the build
ing on fire.
Salnave then gave the order to leave
the palace, taking with him from three
hundred to four hundred officers ard
men, who fought their way to the st.
Domingo border tout of the limits OF
Hayn), as is supposed with the intention
of joining President Bsez, of st. Do
miugo, at the earliest possible moment.
Alas misguided and i'll il-advised, while
President, betrayed by foreign Ministers,
desperate in his extremity, he had seve-
raj prisoners of war executed when the
enemy entered the city.
Betrayed and hunted like wolf, he
fell into the hands of the revolutionists OF
S.. Domingo, under Csbral, their leading
General (who was his enemy also), and
after a desperate hand to hand conflict,
in which his left hand was disabled he
was captured, bound and delivered over
to be brought back to Port au-Prnce,
and tied with his left (disabled) arm to q
stake (erected for the purpose before his
triaD, TO be shot like mad dog on the
ruins of the palace in which the people
had placed him, and which he had de-
Tended to the last extremity against the
party of the revelation.
Suffice it to say that Sslnave, the late
President of Hayti, was, on the after.
noon of Saturday, the 10Th day OF
January, thus publicly executed in the
presence of thousands, almost imme'
diately upon his arrival as q prisoner,
and almost exhausted by the fatigue OF
bis Journey. His Generals have nearly
all been captured and shot, according to
the most correct reports, and there seems
to be quite "letup" in the spilling OF
blood, and things are getting more quiet.
The large quantity of powder in the
palace exploded WITH tremendous re-
port, as also the arsenal, not far distant
from it, scattering destruction in every
direction, and causing the burning OF
about half the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12
rr,a, Of PRINCE PIerro Bonaparte.

Tie High Court, which is to try Pierre
Bonaparte for killing Victor Noir, IS thus
described by the Spectator
There is no primd tdcie reason 60 be-
leiye that the High Court will not do JUS
tice. It is far less liable to illicit intiu-
ence from the Throne than an ordinary
court; its Jury, which is very large, being
composed Of men selected BY lot from
Councillors General Of two years stand
ing-thst is, from the most eminent men
of France-and its Judges having moth
ing to hope from any one except NJ:
Olivier himself, who few days ago told
all his suborsiua,es that he insisted on
one thing only-justice.
"The decree sending the Pcnce Tor
trial accuses him Of homicide, word
which in France covers any kind Of
killing, from murder TO misadventnre,
and exteauatisg circumstances eannot be
alleged except by a heavy msjoriiy-one-
fifth, we believe, Of all present The pro-
ceedings are OF the ordinary kind, the ac-
cused can be interrogstea, and his past
life must be given Is prfma faofs evi-
dence Of his intention IN the act, piece
Of evidence which in this instance VIII
tell heavily against the Prince"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12
WHAT is II !?


At marriage lately consummated at
Ottawa, Canada, $4,000 were distributed
to the poor.
What is society, after all, but q mixture
of histories and miss-eries.
Young ladies', says the New York Post,
may admire their clergyman, but they
ought not to be quite carried away with
him.
Misers are generally bachelors; they
seem averse to squandering even their
affections.
A New York undertaken says that his
n lost liberal customers are the surviving
ma rtHers of marriages. which have been
the most unhappy.
A Michigan wife lately told her hus-
hand that be didn't suit, end he lett un-
concernedly, like hired man no longer
wanted.
OLYMPIA Brown says that no man who
smokes should be allowed to marry. The
reverend lady wants to extermlnate the
race.
The bows of Detroit are dangerous. A
how of twenty has been arrested for sadly
trifiine with the affections and morals OF
| q girl Of forty-tive.
An old lady refused to let her niece
da nee with young graduate, because
she heard that be was bachelor OF arts,
whereby she understood him to be an
artful bschelor.
A cross-eyed young man and young
o,,an sipilarly affected went to an
oeulist in Eraira, N. Y, on Monday, and
had their eyes made straight. They in-
tend TO be married this week
A newly married man at Manchester,
New Hampshire, left bis wife few weeks
ago on prospective tour During his
hseuce he sent her money for her sup
nort. Upon his return, last week, he
fourd that she hsd spent it IN getting
divorce. on the plea Of desertion, and
had married another msn.
A fond couple we're recently married
- T.onisvilla after a courtship oft two days.
IN the wedding night the groom asked
his bride to sell her property and give
him the money. She refused ana ne
neat aud starved her. and now, two
weeks after marriage, she has got hlm
isio Jail.
A young lady 10 New Harmony, Indi,
80 hoasts of twenty seven matrimonial
eno,aremeuts a. fractured BY her in five
Sosrs She has long string OF engage
80. -;nes hanging up in her boudoir,
- ii ro;n.s 10 them With feeling OF pride
aE;n 10 that which sninstes the breast Of
4 - noble red man" when &c shows Oh
his collection Of scslps d.
A young nan in Indiana worked OIL
last summer 10 clear an eighty-acre tract
of land belonging 10 young woman sno
had promised TO marry him. When, Just
es tie weather began to get cold, be vent
40 claim bis reward. abe married enolner
fellow who looked on 70 see the Fictn
work 81 GUNNER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12

The New York Commercial says that
Rev. Horace Cooke, who lately eloped
with lamb of his flock. has not gone to
parts unknown. The Commercial adds:
"The unfortunate man is neither IN
Boston nor Chicago; be has sent no tel
egram TO his wife stating that she would
never see him again; but, on the con-
trsry, he is with her, receiving medical
treatment and being kept as quiet and
secluded as possible. His physician
states that his nervous system ls CON-
pletely shattered, aud that several weeks
Of perfect rest and quiet will be required
10 restore him to himself
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12

Eight lines Of Nonpareil, soli6. constitute q
Square -
Displayed advertisements will be charged 40
oordife to the sPAoR occupied, at above rates
thers BEING twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch
Notices in local column inserted for tw snty
cents per limo for zach insertion.
Special offices inserted for ten conts per line
for each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages. twenty
cents per line.
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
duccments. both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
tion.
All bills for advertising hro due when con-
traoted and payable on demand.
10 All letters, whether upen business OF
otherwise. must be addressed TO
e. wHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12

A lecturer recently said, referring TO
The change Of name women experiences
whsn married. that there was something
sabine il immolating a proud psiro'
nvnic on the altar Of love, as when
Pcr.iA Pontifex marries Peter Pipes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12

According to Milton, Eve kept 81
lencs in Eden to hear her husband talk,
said a geatlemsn to lady friend; and
then added, in & melancholy tone, Alas,
there have been no Ewes since. Be-
cause" quickly retorted the lady, there
have been no husbands worth listening
a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12
BEST FRENCH CORSETS
AT THE -
Southern HOOpsklrt Nanufacfy

L AIDES will find II TO their interest TO pur-
1 4 chase French Corset, Of me. az they are
renuine and imrOrted direct from WEhll.
pOISEAU, snd NINE. DUPONT. Te ladies
desiring a close fitting. durable corset. woulo
respectfully recommend the Weily; while the
L'Oiseau Is IN elegant corset. olab0rately en-
hroidered. The Dupont Is & short Genet, oi a
most beautiful pattern. ! have thea IN sizes
from Is to IS, and frcmise 20 excnaufc one
sre ior another. until the rrc per 81 procured.
The Invisible walking Skiitis TIE oriy fash
ionahle skirt fer outdoor dresses, while The
NEW PORTE ROBE is indisi en- able % the
Train Dress Botn Esirt. csn be had lNl.i
Inrlos.- - nso-lo-ssl LOUIS LAN6k
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12
LEDGER.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every AZ
ternoon texcept Sunday by
e. w HXTM - R e,

at No. 13 Madifon street.
Tho PUBLIC LEDanR Is sorged to City subgcri.
bers by faithful carriers al FIFTEEN CENT?
per week. payable weokly t. the carrisrs.
By mail lin adyanoe): One year, $8; siz
months, "a: threa months, So; one month, 7t
cents.
Nswsdealers supplied at ~ cents pcr COPY.
Communications upon subjects Of general in
tercat 10 tho public are at all times accountable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT DO returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12

Young Mr.. Raymond, Of the New York
Tines, IA lsc,uring in New York City
upcn his observations and experiences
upon the Pacific Railroad and among the
Mormons last summer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-04

ANDovER. Moderate Gen. Stephen
Dudley; Town Clerk. Lewis Howard I;
se,ectmen, p. r. Carlton, james Head,
Il. L. Edison; Constable, Lewis Howard );
Listers, Abuer Felt, A. d. l.. Herric',
Benz. Austin; Auditors, Lucius Jaquith
w. A. Felt, Benz. Davis; Town Grand
Jurors, Stephen Dudley, Alden Jaquith;
Town Agent. Benz. Davis; Town Super
intendant, Mrs. Miranda S. Carlton =
Overseer of the Poor, r. +. Edison
Treasurer George w. Stickney. Tax
l00cents on the dollar.
Observation-Disclosures, John Wilder |;
Town Clerk, NJ. G. Edmunds Treasurer
and Trustee U. S. Surplus, p. N. Wiley;
Selectmen, 8. d. Spaulding, j. NJ. Tay-
lor, c. NJ. Piper Constable, P. S. Han
mum; Overseer of Poor, J. M. Taylor /;
Auditors, @. A. Cragin, ]. G. Fem, M.
G. Edmunds Listers, p. S. Hannum, N.
L. Wait, w. w. Manning Town Agent,
G. M. Wiley; Town Grand Juror, Ca
leb Fem. Raised 80 cents on the dol
lar for town expenses and 20 cents on the
dollar toward paying war debt.
SPRINGFIELD.-Moderator, Augustus
L. Robinson; Town Clerk, Samuel w.
Porter; Selectmen, Moses +. Chase,
John w. Lockwood, Samuel Brown
Town Treasurer, Charles +. Richard
son; Overseer of the Poor, Thomas L.
jenkins; 1st Constable, Charles G. John
son; Collector, Rufus 0. Forbush %
Constable, Lewis Davis Trustee of Sur
plus Revenue, Charles +. Richardson
Grand Jurors, VIM. III. Allbee, Lewis
Davis, Benz. F. Dana; Supt. of Schools
| VIM. II. Haskell; Listers, John Farm
ham, VIM. III. Allbee, james E. White
Auditors, Hamlin Whitmore, Chas. +
Richardson, Charles A. Forbush /; Fenc,
Viewers, John r. Gill, Henry Stafford
Fred. G. Field.
| CAvENDIsH.-Clerk, Luke Parkhurst
Selectmen, A. Ross, j. II. Stearns, c. T
Barrett; Listers, VIM. l.. Morrison, Jos
Adams, Sylvester Wilson Constable LIST
Jos. Adams, I'd, A. G. Blood; Collector
G. III. Gowran Grand Jurors, Ira Morse
Friend Chapman.
| CHESTER Town Clerk, Prescott Heald
Selectmen, Walter P. Richardson, Nor
man A. Smith, Lewis Hill; Listers
Simeon Sherwin, Albert F. Baldwin, R
P. POLAND; Town Agent, VIM. Rounds
/ Observation-Disclosures, E. j. Whit
comb Town Clerk, VIM P. Spaford
Seleclmen, r. N. Hemenway, L. G
Hammond, S. l. Anterior; Treasures
II. w. Albee; Overseer Of the Poor, Sc
lectmen; Constable and Collector, Z. J
Whitcomb; Auditors, C.S Parker, Wn
H. Pratt, A. H. Lockwood; Listers, G
l. Howe, Willard johnson, J. NJ. Pratt
Town Agent, S. |. Atherton Superb
tendent of Schools, M. H. Goddard. Ia
$50 cents on the dollar.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-04

NorIcE.-The friends of religious
freedom and progress will have an OPP
portunity of listening to two discourses
by Austin Z. Simmons of Woodstock, at
Engine Hall, Bellows Falls, on Sunday,
the 9th of March, inst. Services will
commence at the usual hour. Mr.. SIM
mons has been heard with great satisfac-
ton BY many good people in this vicini-
ty in years past, and we hope now to see
the Hall crowded with earnest, thought
full men, women and children. In be-
half of many. CITIZENS.
Bellows Falls, March l, 1870.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-04
J,eI A. Ranney's E.s.se.

DtsrKicr on WrsrxIssrrR. S. in and for said D..
rict To all persona interested in the estate Of Joel
A. Ranney late Of Westminster. in said District de-
ceased GREETING.
VOU are hereby notified that Nancy b. Rannsy,
administrative Of said estate, has filed her appli
died seized Of certain real estate known the Ball
pasture situated in Athens in said district and that
the personal estate is not sufficient to pay the debts
and that will be necessary to sell said real estate
to said debts. and has prayed for license to sell
said Court viii decide upon said application At res-
sion thereofto b held at the Probate once n Icwns-
bend. in said pissrict. on the ninth day Of Mach.
the premises Il "a shall see cause.
Feb 2 .1s7 q 70
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-04

CAMBRIDGEPoRT.- hotel has been
under the management of j. N. Blake,
Esq, for the past year, who knows how
70 keep good house. The hotel under
his care has been such an one as every
country village ought to have,-it has
hen strictly temperance house. The
citizens of the place, pleased with the
present state of things, assembled at the
hotel on the evening of Feb. %, and sat
down to an oyster supper, which was got,
ten up in a style which showed conclu.
sively to those present that Mr.. and Mrs,
Blake know how to cater to the wants Of
the inner man. Long may they live to
keep such house. j.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-04
TINE RIVER FARM FOR SALE.

The Subscriber offers for sale the very desirable
farm. known as the I" LYMAN COBB /" farm. Said
farm is situated on the main road to Weston. Lon
donderry &C.. about half mile from the village Of
South Chester, contains 136 well divided into
% cows. and teams necessary for carrying on the
work Of the farm. and will winter as much stock ;
fered no injury from the late heavy frcshet. The
house il of brick stories high, thoroughly finished
and in complete repair is delightfully."- situated with
scrbed as follows barn 50 feet long. ditto ~ feet
long horse barn. carriage house, granary. Sheds &c
all in excellent repair.
Possession given April 1st 1s5c. Terms of pay
ment easy.
Chester. VT. Feb 10. 1870. s-l0
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-04
Married.

In this village Feb. Is. by Rev. J. R. Haskins Mr.
HENRY T; DAVIS Of Rockingham. and Mrs. ELF
In Appleton Wis. Feb. b. at the residence Of the
brides uncle, Hon. Sam'l Thomson. by Rev. II. g.
Dickinson Mr.. JOHN S. HUBBARD and Miss
FRANCES A. THOMPSON both Of Walnole n. II.
In Pntneys Feb, 2, by Rev. a, Foster. M; IRA 3.
BLANCHARD of Putney. aud Miss SARAH M.
SLOCUM of Westmo reand, n: II.
Also. by the same, Feb 2sd. Mr.: NEWTON y.
BLACK and Miss FRANCES BLANCHARD. both
of Putney.
In Dummerston. Feb. 26. by Rev. A.. Foster. Mr..
JOSEPH STEWART and Miss MARY e. H0LT0N.
both of Chcopee. Mass.
At the residence of the brides father, March l. by
Rev. j. G. Wilson. Mr.. @. b. Smith of Railway. N.
j.. and Miss ABBIE r. PERHAM of Cambridge
port, Vt.