davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Dee. e.-The following nomi-
IHoun- rent To- TIE seAa.e iUds. ,b .'''i-"''O.s
q app iImets made durig ne &c, " Co. sice';
ve-AamrID D. Poror, to ), A.mr.l
IrarA uars I kowgrt be- N'rr 4 min
,rH.r9,da,Ie T A !e,.'s', o,s e'[ admiral
w,,HNelOA oN1sy'''
C,arnba, n,lnno Of Ose 20 o. ret'r q b. is''rOr
t y a. MI. 70 - Aitan Atm. ener-l
uIcr.r,rofEnuesS 800. % Ma ts T. Ds.r4Ah
= nd p Tot q .ut,- To 90 N us,r Utl 2.
ave boz. OF Arviofs to hcr tsp i Il -uon ct Mad
P.rjsnin Fanh ~ ofM,,,-csa. t., At ro1h l4-.-.
Ter fol 81 +. Houb -ngl l.. ne.
T..uss }. Bnly g 10 o., . ~ lh'nn W.
: A. e S r ." Of Of f,1 U 's 49, r1o b. s~r
i'.tr, NOM Il Gls'en4s.
IL :. IL. n % - li.lo.s. =. raH,u,o Ir-1L
~ !.. ~ rs 10. s' y a ts At Y .t co
s.: q cI' = R b :. !, i 2ns' ' Ind
= ia. Iosu.r' q o. lh.'t !s,als =; ''r., i.,iaio
rram Wright Of ssrt's' % 'Gh.o' bf'Hl
, n lHung pf he tucLi. a al y - e q
A. Coq4 ~, aI la Of bs CoaseLr 60 n 81 cling L'r"
Gina .....
vms- y 10 tohs No 80 TO- .. 70 Ten b 90. o. on ,
nN.MA4., o.e DHtn't jag" Of TIE 'oTs r. b."e' Of
Ja A. hiru Ia b, Uutd State Attorney 20 be Nr cru lin
paurt,I, to MIR, The Sorien Ire 40 0ns.
n I Be-. t % Re Atom sfds Ia. NJ,
b., At@ms Tor de ~, 81 81 NJ, W
J, Pa ii secrts 10 ihr e. n ~" si'a iaid - ~
n. LIE III
tor . Stv helc.. &C., .---
l. nurr -
irIriori.
"A . Etcsi,tT H. & Mo- al al.or Fe'r a
q all e. te , r tBrie Mo- 4 nts NtL
ru +. o,rn &c % rla.o. Z u
20 o. Ia L. ait, =
J4A.as. be hfteNtr EE IL l. 100 c. In bs'rc OF
M II :. e,lu.. to be Register boone No
uCA Ri Crhe Ils,ue Michigan ..arh r. Terr Tor Aau-
Al, \ 4. - a Ia J. i..ui. Hr 10 Do
f of tr.ru.
4 I Rsrdls Or no Oh feIss l..le NJ hrAl T- "
Saul 1rrh.r ~ Ne. J. l.. D. WI. .t - go
~, N Ioa .or Iu.it NJ T. ;. Par er f TIA o.. AI.
~ "a sEsdHANDbI.
1 esoIA Ga 80 H. srr slfls rd a. - gu. NJ
Al N .ou 81 o. oni iArsr I" Ter ~ 20 o.. a.
n X Fra.ol efLI-Nshg Incl ertar oi Oat. III C.
oBd Hue 49, ,., ...,..
William Leytt Snt o. ] J. us hp-tcef rtT
o. h. hi Dsnst sI ~ .ok, Jsnes Jo4rAH ivr e
i''- 49, culIcrols o. IsTsRNAL EEvEsuf.
Ken iui lie 4 Tear { fitth
kss.baf.
b. Or a.. Stewart al tturEh Iof.
~ -. ~. AFRO a ARG number of appointments un-
ttruott.nt kvsg .i. v ~ many LIZ - .Ipo.uirruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
XLIsr CONGRESs-3D SESSION.

THE wOEAN SUFFRAGE COEsTITrToNAL tMEhD-
NEET AGAIN ISr.0DJ CID ~ TIE siNN4L-
lDuFAL P0RrnF's NAME sEaT ~ FoR Con-
RyATIOE-TNTCREsTlSG DEBATE N I'VE
HOUSE on TIE FRAMING A'IsL-Ii-l4
LgDY AGAIN VOTES FOR ITS ABOLITION.
WASHINGTON, Thu.lay, Dec. g. 1870
The Dubuque Board cf Trade sent into the
Senate to1y lnemors. asking i0r mother land g1Atloi
another Pacific Railway Mr. louoToy, determined not
TO De discouraged. even though tie Judiciary tontte
did dispose OF his Woman Suffrage bill so SUMMARY,
brought Il forward again today and announced l' IN
te7tlon OF pcgdng away urcn until lie led tccom-
pshcd lis purpose. NJ. Wilson's hI 90 prevent assc's
mcnfs Tor political purposes sr'Ucd TO meet Win ltue
favor ,-r Morton introduced & BID TO require that al
elections FOR President and Nic--Presiocat' ana 10Y
Members o. Congress shs hereafter ba ry ballot ILLS
is very important suTa, a IL some OF tie Southern
statcs the vote ia taken hy requiring each voter 10
announce publicly HE choice, End more than -oo0
voters arc reported 10 have been frightened away tum
the polls O: the lr5t Presidential election in Kentucky
lr Ross Of rcd an important resolution touching frauds
IN the Issuing Of patents Tor lands TO tho Miami heSef'a-
ton g. Kansas.
large number ~ nominations were sent totho Senate
today for confirmation, amons which were the names of
Mr. Dcla11 forgecretary OF tlo Interior and Admiral
Porter p Admiral Of the Navy The latter nominal On
is generally spoken Of act OF mGgnauiniy Of tue
President, vLo affirm that he could not Lave done
al Inc - n
sio ANA ,-rrr,od relaro ana r. srr, tho other uoul-
nations % c.proplate committees motion was made,
rr,e. ooi n o, ~ Nr Cameron q PanEsy IvaIa to
con, r Port r ... ,-t 49,. u, q. ron G 10 commit
., bat y,- 10 d, c.,o cont tJ the
,,t,,. c,...tf..
rr,J, T., t ,,tp ~ ~, s.,,.. calling frr al IA.
.,d.,.,.l.i c..i t.c l-,.... SRA. e. Minister Al
~. -. ... ID, s,at.. f.., Ia, 0r ,us o.t
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-.s,,. &C.,. ,.,....i,,... ven ,t,r o., OLA. IN,
,...... .., -.. o.. ,,a pr.s.f.u,'- M ,es.s
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IL. ~ contain, 40 r.,..-ru e.. t.e zee t.iA.Iis.od 4
..,..- ,,...... 80 nail. V..r ,., F.r..Y,.t M.
hh'tt h'"' -. ~ "-"''' w.. " So,
amendment vG- tcId tls i1"iluE. Ead u-"h
,.,u..,.. Immediately .lr.tg 10 tL,i. feet with
,,,,,.t t.rc q, ..ril,
hhrHoiath-' VIC '''' i"I''''"' 'T
out al IA. ih- first SECTION. s-icb ai"L"Ies tie
,,,,l 90. l,t oil. a. rev,r. r.r. 10 eN1ha.gr their
l'''' - -, r am ,,. Lis,
l.oLo,' zee 90. poo ~ '''"f" ''' H'''''' "' ~
toi r r. 10 .ud n ia iCJ, e. subscriber residing IA
>, .,..,, h... 81. .. ma 4. Ink, ,ut tie
'b' n'''' '''''-'' '''''''
sect o. sNiE tJ tt.ri'A l. '"'h H. M''i ~ '"''
.r,,, g ~h.c r.5 t. postage III c"itespvnd-
49, 1- of. -. matt. o ...., at, ell dd "a, Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
EUROPEAN ISSUES.


a D1srArcu rao,ENG wIrA"-Tur rEV's'AN

CAPTURES At ORLEANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

SIT HILL Or r.. y. ~ moved an adlisonil sec'i'n
de,.rAg L-. 40 pcisUA Should heieait,r tNcirs TO
Ir,u.iu.. PriN lex.
81 FAkN,NOAfH Qep, LID s. III that there VAS
nee sl.A Tor t.at tc n G.llt t.c Fa tAihg
IrNirgc Uu and the Ltst so,llou o. Ul
rrls.aed an utArr lCaial tsWt.
il. NIL I..tr.t. 10 l.Nc positive detisrai0s OF
IL, "a. tLnuGi. 90 B.. TIM hii.
Ml NELhE u,ep. OAi,) moved amendment 70
allow o., ttE.uge Oi newspapers auu
All the en-, ultIon VI w,cAy IaIIs witAn lac ,Uuuy
OF their public at.Ua.
Pending tAc NOtt on II. MT. NIBi A. 4 Dem. | d
iutrOau, I'd b plUNulug fOr iit APP atm nj Gems
The U1cd o.atcs Clrcut aud Dist - aLL,as-
vile aud Nv Albany lad; also, l. Pei cal the
the 5iat al map, lau, TO sfOIcr ri.Nts OF e.eus
oil tho Uut eta.cs 90 Vote la t.ie rdl state.
Mr. LIT IL. az l., Msss) gave notice tlat Ia void
en- Tuesa5 LA. 49, Tie House 10 CsLsuer che GcLer.l
Amnesty Di.
TIC dealt. Robert Ridgsway late member FROM Vic.
gila, Vac Announced, an cHlogisti, az h
character made ny Messr-. NCkENMF NAY
NAEI, iEO' kr N. A., aud BOOKER
Yl.. ~ tL-.- - t.a FA.A-lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
WASHINGTON.

RrrorTrp RECONCILIATION BETWEEN TUp
rREsrDTNT AND ADMIRAL POITEE-feO-
C,rDivc5 II THE SENATORIAL CAUCUS
ANOTHER OFFER TOR TIE NEW UNITED
Stats EONDS-IrOPosED ADHESION OF
NEW MFXrCO AS A STATE.
NV nal-aR.nn 40 TuE IErnrNRl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
sRNFINRNT OF The PEOPLE
OF TEE DHINk PROVINCES.

[From the North German Correspondentl
In recent numer Of the Pal Mall
Gazette we find the following astound-
Ing statement:
1.-THE Rhine Provinces are one half
French; In Luxemburg-at least In
the city Of Luxemburg-all the aspi-
rations Of the Inhabitants are for an
nexation to France"
We are curious to know whence our
contemporary derived Its Information,
for It can hardly expect US to accept an
assertion so wounding as to the feel
ings of the Rheuish Prrlsslans without
something that looks like proof. The
Pail Nall Gazette cannot be ignorant
that many Of the most uucomprornising
German patriots are natives OF the
Rhine Provinces, and we recollect
well, for we witnessed 1t with our own
eyes, the almost too demonstrating
loyalty Of the Rhenish reserve and
landwehr when called out for active
service In 1866. Among the many
journals published along the Rhine,
from Dusseldorf to Coblentz, which
daily meet our eyes, we look In vain
for the faintest trace Of French sympa-
thles. If any part of Germany Is.
more than another, by its geographical
position exposed to French Influence.
It's the Grand Duchy Of Baden, and
vet any one at all acquainted with
Germany knows that the overwhelm-
ing majolity In thar Duchy are Ger.
man to the hearts core. With regard
20 Luxumburg, we have the best au-
thority for saying that the great mass
of the inhabitants deprecate annexa-
Hon Of any kind, and merely wish to
be let alone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
rRorECr YOUR RYRsIeHT.

E Niltou's blindness was the result of
oyerwork and dyspepsia. One OF the
most eminent American divlnes, hav-
Ing Tor some time been compelled to
forego the pleasure Of reading, has
spent thousands OF dollars In value
and lost In time In consequence Of get
ting up several hours before daylight
and studying by artificial light. His
eyeslght never got we'll.
Nultitudes of men and women have
made their eyes weak for life by the
too free use Of the eyesight, readlLg
small print and doing tine sewing.
In View of these things, It Is we'll TO
observe the following rules In the use
of the eyes:
Avoid all sudden changes between
light and darkness.
Never read by twilight, or moon
light, or on very cloudy day.
Never sleep so that on waking the
eyes shall open on the light Of win
dow.
Do not use the eyeslght by light so
scant that It requires an effort to dis
criminate.
Never read or sew directly In front
Of the light, or window, or door.
It is best to have the light fall from
above, obliquely over the left shoulder:
loo r1uch light creates glare, and
pains and confuses the sight. The
moment you are sensible OF an effort
to extinguish, that moment cease, and
talk, walk or ride.
As the sky Is blue and the earth
green, 1t would seem that the ceiling
should Re a blush tint, the carpet
green, and the walls Of some mellow
tint.
The moment you are instinctively
prompted to rub the eyes, that moment
cease using them.
II the eyelids are glued together on
waking up, do not forcibly open them,
but apply the saliva with the finger
It Is the speediest dilutant In the world
and then wash your eyes and face In
warm water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
CAUTION I

rMi PUBLIC ~ RRRRnY CAU.
i Honsd sesinst occupying OF purehaaing nom
A a Hdvafds, or his agent, the property Known
a - - ~ HomsStead Property, sitnated In ne
h. tovn n Gc,a HIN. Storey County. Nsy.ds: s.ia
propsfty bslon9sto 2; Lyford and o,a mig grnS.r y
!Sa uou otsts Z ~ a Nsvoda-s Lseal proceedinRs
nj, ~ commenced u judieially determine me
na.ast, ~ 81 titls 10 ths entire premises, and
siii1sssSsssrsp pmisAsd secosd;nsiyy;p yy;poRn
essSdssAas.s.sd. ,spo. iasa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04

BANKING AND EXPRESS NOTICES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1870.

~ THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists Of
the 7ri6une, Times, Herald, W0f2H,
San, 1omwaI9f Commerce, E0ening PoSf
Commercial Ad0ertiSer, and EVening En-
S1ess. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, sufficient evi-
dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia-
bility of the news which we have received
from this source. We have now entered
into a special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the exclusive
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own men,
bers, the Noy7h Ame,ican, inquirer,
Ledger, Press, and Age of this city, and
the leading journals of the East, North,
West, and South; and hereafter THE
TELEGRAPH will be the OnLy e7,ening
babe, pn6liSAed IN MtS city in which the
afternoon dispatches Of the Associated
Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

stituton was adopted bv large majority, and
Judge Alcorn the radical candidate, elected Cover
nor Soon after General Ames requested him TO
assume the Provisional Governorship, pending the
action OF congress, but Governor Alcorn refused TO
90 30. 10 full and fair expression OF the will OF
the people at the late election the energetic aud i'm
partial action OF General Ames contributed largely,
ana when the new Legislature assembled in January
last, ana ne announced himself candidate for the
united states Senate he encountered almost no OPP
POSITION and on the 18th OF January he was elected
10 the seat vacated at the opening OF the Rebellion
by JEFFERSON Davis, for the term ending March 4,
1870. ON the 23d OF February, previous to the sign
ing by the President OF the bill readmittng Missis
sppi General Ames, at that time holding the rank
In the regular army OF lleutenantcolonel and bre-
vet majorgeneral, presented his resignation, which
was accepted. His credentials were presented to
the Senate on the 25th OF February, and referred to
the Judiciary Committee by whom report was pre-
sented on March 1s to the effect that he was not
resident OF the State and was, therefore, under the
Constitution ineligible TO seat. This report will
come up for action to-day, and it is impossible to
divine the result The lower house OF the Mississippi
Legislature has endorsed its action in electlng
General Ames bus the Senate laid the resolution
the table. This morning we were informed that a
caucus Of the Republican members OF the Legislature
had unanimously recommended his admission to his
seat, and assured him of a reelection In case his
present credentials should not prove satisfactory to
the Senate. ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

The MUNICIPAL Row at Richmond Vir-
ginia, continues with unabated violence.
The rival Mayors and their partisans are each
endeavoring to obtain possession of the power
and the patronage of the city government.
The latest development of the disgraceful
squabble places Ellison with two hundred
and fifty men under his command in posses
sion of the city, while Cahoon holds one of
station-houses with a force of forty men.
Last night the Ellison police were fired upon
by mob of colored men while engaged in
clearing the street in front of Cahoons strcng-
hold, and one of them was killed and another
wounded. The police returned the fire, but
with what damage is not known. This affair is
the result of the procrastinating policy that
Congress has adopted of late with regard to
the reconstruction of the late Rebel States
and it is demonstration of the absolute ne
cessity for a speedy completion of the great
work. The delays in reorganization
of the State and municipal governments
of the South have afforded opportunities
for rapacious adventurers to attempt to gain
positions and power for their own advance
ment without regard to the good of the peo-
ple These men are animated by no patriotic
impulses, and their ruling motive is a greed
of gain and a hope that by means of the dis
organization of affairs they will be able to
fill their own pockets. The disabilities under
which most of the people of the South labor
have thrown the most imp ortant offices into
the hands of a class of adventurers who have
no claims whatever on the confidence of the
people and who could never get possession OF
offices of trust and honor under ordinary cir.
cumstances. The time has certainly arrived
for winding up the whole business of recon
struction and granting general amnesty, Sc
that decent men will have an inducement tC
participate in the management of affairs ant
to aid in bringing the present state of anarch!
to an end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

States and put $i,2OO,OOO into that of the
Dominion, which would be anything but
satisfactory to the people of this country,
however gratifying it might be to the Cana
dians. But the doubling of her tariff rates by
the Dominion would have q disastrous effect
on her foreign commerce, and the inequality
of the whole arrangement be made, in con-
sequence, still more glaring.
Great Britain would also, it is contended,
be gamer by such a scheme, fact which
the Montreal Witness goes about establishing
in the following fashion,
Suppose the average duty on British manufac-
lures at present to be 35 per cent. in the United
Sates then the reduction would bring IL down to 80
per cent. over population OF a. 000 and the DIFF
ference multiplied by the population would be 81 by
5l1O In favor OF Britain, while the Canadian tariff
beng increased IS per cent bring its present rate
to 5O would only affect 400O,000 10 by 4=60 that
is TO say, Britain would gain in dminuton of duties,
ana consequent freedom OF intercourse with North
America, nearly three times as much as she would
lose"
But, whether Customs Union with the
Dominion would, in the long run, prove be-
nefcial to the United States or otherwise, the
mere fact that such a project is receiving the
serious attention of the Canadian press and
people is significant. The hold which Great
Britain has upon her North American colo
nies is becoming weaker and weaker every
day, and the agitation of the Customs Union
scheme is not calculated to avert either an
nexation or independence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

DRYASD UST PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
A GOOD commentary on the practical work
ings of the franking privilege ard the prevail
ing system of Congressional printing is fur
nished by the fact that we have received
during the last few days from our Congress
sional friends about dozen copies of Presi-
dental message communicating information
in regard to the progress of the revolution in
Cuba, which was transmitted to the Senate
on the Goth of December, 1869 AS news, it
is therefore three months old, dating back to
the time it was received by the Senate, aRd
some of the documents were originally writ
ten more than year ago. It's contents still
possess some historical interest, but they
have lost all value as current information, and
it is a sad waste of public money to spread
such documents broadcast over the land, under
the delusive idea that they materially assist
newspaper editors or the public in forming
correct judgment on the living issues of the
day. In this age stale news is no news at
all, and yet the prevailing official system of
printing rarely furnishes anything but stale
news. The essential points of any matter of
importance can be spread before the whole
reading public of America at few hours
notice, without the expenditure of single
dollar by the Government, if the proper Off
cials will be simply good enough to
treat the reporters courteously. But
there is desire in some quarters
to conceal from the agents of the newspapers
all important information up to the latest
possible moment, and then months after it
hoe naocaI tn r,rontina1 ualua tO
publish it ostentatiously at great expense. A
willy old diplomatist declared that the true
use of language was to conceal your thoughts,
and not to disclose them; and the system of
Congressional printing is, to large extent,
founded on this idea. Even the Globe tells
us not what honorable members actually have
said but what, on mature reflection, they
ought to have said; and as for the correspon-
dence on the Cuban question, or similar
affairs, the people are apprised Off
cially of such past transactions as have
become as dead as the matter of the news
papers issued a year ago. If the franking
privilege were abolished, one-half of the
existing temptation to issue large editions of
these dry-as-dust documents would be de-
stroyed; the useless labors of the Government
printing Office would be discontinued, to the
relief of taxpayers; and if the facilities for
promptly furnishing all such news as can be
properly published to news reporters were
slightly increased, an expenditure of few
thousand dollars in this direction would serve
better purpose than millions of dollars
which are squandered under the present
| system.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

ONE of the finest scenes in Rug Bias is his
discovery and denunoistion of the greed of
the corrupt grandees of Spain. ''Don
Manuel" Zone of these councillors) says
''The public moneys
Lay I'm few hands: think we all should share.
You 10 ons) have tobacco you TO another indigo
You have the theH iHmports-salt and Indian dues; r
You have the tax on arsenic and ice"
And thereupon a squabble ensues about the
future disposition of the public plumber,
which is fair counterpart of similar scenes
of modern occurrence among the leaders of
the representative bodies of America We
have got rid of kings, queens, and grasping
hereditary arstocracy, but no age or country
was ever cursed with more Unsuitable race
of cormorants than that which now abides
with us. One of the greatest theoretic ad-
vantapes of q republic is the probability that
public trusts will be more purely, faithfully,
and efficiently administered under popular
system than in monarchy. This expecta-
ton was realized in the earlier periods of
our national history, but since corruption has
been fairly developed it has grown on our
soil with rapidity unknown in other lat-
tudes. and it threatens now more seriously
than any other evil to blight the whole future
of the nation. All the tainted public SER
wants who thus prostitute their positions
deserve even more severe denunciations than
those uttered by ''Ruy Bias to his corrupt
associates when he says:-
"Ohi virtuous statesmen
Ohi faithful senators! who took oath to serve
Your country! Corrupted servants! Traitors!
False stewards, who rob your master when asleepl
Have you no interest In your native land
Except to pilage and to fly from her?
Oh, midnight punderers! breaking ope grave
Your mothers grave-to fitch her wedding-rlng
Spain totters to destruction, and you seek
The means TO make her poorer, to enrich
Yourselves! Oh! ten thousand shames
Fall upon those great heads that rack their brains
TO plot the ruin OF their native land!"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-01

zell's Popular Encyclopedia and Universal
Dictionary keeps up its interest with the pro-
gress Of events in Europe The Napoleons are
faithfully portrayed, both in text and illustra-
tion; and those who will take the trouble to
read the latest issue will find instructive and
entertaining matter about the Emperor of
France, bringing his history down to last month,
which leads lbs to pronounce this great work of
Mr.. Zell's even with the newspapers of the day.
Descriptions Of the towns of Nancy and Metz,
together with other important points at the seat
of war, are accurately chronicled. We were
much impressed with the sketch and descrip-
tton of the Needle Gun now used by the Prussl-
an armies. Our readers will perceive, Therefore,
how fully the Encyclopedia" fills every de-
paftment Of knowledge, not omitting the events
Of the present year T, EllwoOd Zell, Publisher,
Philadelphia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-01
EARLY 1fARRIAGES IN JACKSON
COUNTY---I848.


VIM. Howard and Margaret Butter, Jan. 9Th
by s. G. Howell, J.P.
John McCann and Matilda Duncan, Jan. LIST
by A. Walterhouse, J. p.
Allen Nance and Eliza Jane Carter, Jan. 18th
by Michael McCoy,JP.
Jesse Vansky and Mary Vansky, Jan. 23d, b,
s. s. Vsndlvort, J. p.
Joseph H. Rose and Elizabeth Edwards, Jan
22d, by VIM. Q. II. Callaghan, J.P.
George Barlow and Lunery Burns, March 22d
by Joseph Spriggs, J. P.
John William Cutter and FlOrentine Maria
Martin, March 10Th, by John H. Barnburg, Min.
lister.
Alex. MartihdAie and Sarah shreck, March
10th, by c. Yeager, j. p.
Josiah Cochran and Angellne Stropes, March
10Th, by Samuel Campbell, J.P.
Thomas Allen and Jane McCray, March 2sth
by Newell Braley, j. p.
Philip Timberman and Elizabeth Man a, March
10th, by Thomas w. Leach, J.P
William Jacox and Polly Ann Carter, March
22d, by Joseph s. Spr4ggs, Minister
On the 18th of January, license was issued to
Findley McNeel and Mahala johnson, and a
marriage certificate returned by G. Furglson,
Minister of the marriage of Findley McNeel and
Matilda johnson, Jan. 10Th.
On the 18th January license was issued to
William Roach and Rachel Herring, but no re-
turn Of marriage