davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03

more WHO ana beahtli"iiH picturesque
Trenton FAILS is a succession of fails
o., the aiA.s.,4AC aas.4a creek, 'ior ae-
cor,llng to the Indian cabulary,
ThriCnyahora) extending distance
Of two miles. Here may be seen
wharf.-the Ages have done. The decent
To tho lower stratum Of rock Or bed
onthe stream ~ by ALRIGHT Of stairs
some hundrdd anal fifty steps, literally
into The bowels A1f the earth. On
ci,hcr'sideare walls Of perpendicular
rock the r 'r1lgged4 sides testooned
with spray.net vines, and stunted
gr6a Ms otrscrubby trees with here
aud there huge old forest monarch
tying athwart the mighty chasm, de-
ca,td, perhHS moss grown, and wet
witt the never ceaslng spray Of the
mighty tafrelH.
A sweet t@ilight seems to envelope
the spot, and far up, twinkllpg in the
heavens may be seen at noouilay the
hiding stars, pale but discernable.
A. one incandcrs' toward the head
aflie rushing torrent, now gropln1
along-a narrow pathway in the chisel
rd rock, with Settlement Of granite
arcking above, and a frownlng preci
pice below, whore The rushing waters
are flaming AMI. seeihlng like boil
ING caldron, and with only fragile
chain to chsp'as between, him and
Eternity, he naturally feels a sense of
his dependency, and the granduer
and omnjpetenco of Him who hewed
ont the'mighty chasm. Anhoura among
the rocks and foam. and spray and
you emerge in grand old fores;
where for years has stood an old
/ building known as the Grocery y
! with it, every available inch Of surface
carved with the names of visitors.
! Here we read lcrittea rih q bl0tie--
the names Of n. T. Willis, w. c.
Bryant, Kossuth, f. A. Poe, II. w.
/ Beecbor, and hosts Of others--tor
everybody who visits "Frohtan "
! land everybody docs) leaves his auto
! graph. A fine hotel kept by Mr..
Moore is in proximity to the " Falls y
and dnring the sum Dcr months is full
to operfopciHg.
South of =" Trenton lies the beau
tiful villages of Poland and Newport,
than which none more beautiful can
be found East or " est.
While at Newport we visited old
friends md relations whoa we hope
70 meet many tltres more before litr's
! rlgrimase shall be done, While
there We improved the occasion to
visit the beautiful grounds OF MeSsrs.
Perry e Swexv which in point of
beauty ard picturesque lnylineSs are
to the lovely village Of Newport what
I Central Park is To New York. The
grounds comprise forty acres, abound
inc in all the wealth of beauty that
,nonet can CIV.
South Of Utica, distant eight miles,
and accessible by steam and horse
cars lies the beautiful village of Gin.
ton where is located Hamilton Coll
cgc. Certainly old Oneida county
with it's scores of thriving aud bcauti-
FIJI villages, and with its teemiNg acres
of waving wealth IS the garden ofthe
Empire state, and we took our dcpar,
turc from so much Of joy ana pleasant
ness with the spirit predominant
within us
w 90, bit acc RETURN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03

interest Of -,iundcr his Vigilance and
ii lelity ihwarted many OF the nuhrr
o,ls combinations --rtotIaed lob,
the Government, and saved thcl
pie millions of money. No opposi
tion, however powerful, to measures
ot his uevf, ever awed him into &C
quicscenee IN corruption in any form.
ltewaS because he was honest and
fearless that he sometimes faded Il
secure legislation which was particu
inriy rirsirahie to the people of Tho
Northwest. This is a sad common.
tary on the condition Of the "4vil
times" in which we live, aud it is an
additional proof, i any were rcani'
ed, that tits high time the prot'e' Of
this country, if they would preserve
the government, even, Hnder which
they live, must elevate tu positions nt
official honor and responsibility only
men Of known purity Of character.--
The Republican party, which has
dong SO much tor freedom and prog.
.rcss, must not commit the fatal mis-
.,ahe $50 common with parties '''a'
long remain in powrr) rfEelyhg up"
the record Of It's past services, aud
uDun its Numerical strength, and
ltru>ting ~ future work To un,ried and
t|ouhtfnl men Let it, rattti, see %
IL that its future is worthy of its past.
Let it, standard bearers be selected
from among those whose known char
aetpr aud fitness will be to hu'peoplc
a g0arautce that their interests vii
be- faithfully guarded, and their hon-
or remain unymGcl. Such a ,nau rs
6. G. Wa~hburn. His nomination
will not only unite and stimulate Tho
party in this state. hut il VIII give en-
cmnrayemrn, ia Rrpublican., such a,
The selection Of no o.hp+ man munct
aoeId plvr. PIE has n reputation
|,hroughaut the nation that would rcn
derihis nomination an assurance tha,
the Republicans Of Wisconsin are de.
tcrmncd to d. their duty not only nov
but that our State will head the col
nmn in the GRAND canrrt,tn Of 1872
Hence the urea, soEcjt,,6e Of III,
1Il,a,hee sze,,s and ;ts oI,;.s nc :,
I,t. o,,,,.d ,,on,,e. !, Which Ia,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03
TIA l. u.
ELECTIONS IN THE ROMAN STATES.
GERNiNI.
THE ELECTIONS IN ALsACE AND LoR
RAISR.

STRAsBorRG, via BERL1X, August
In only a few places in AlSaco
and Lorraine have the municipal
elections been declared void in con.
~aqnnce of abStentons from voting.
The French party was successful at
Mczt, and the Liberals and Moder-
ates elected their tickets IN other
towns.
BELr6fr, via rERrIS, August ! -
Tie poncy of ahsteLtion has defeated
the elections IN TIE Upper Rhine and
only A few candidates have been
elected in the Lower Rhine Depar.-
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

1T is offtblly announced that The
Government has no intention of dis.
banding rhe NationaIGuard.
TIE PRoLoNGATIoN OF THEIRS Exc.
CuTIvE POWER.
PARIS, August l.--Sevrral deputies
to the Assembly have received urgent
communication from large humherS
Of their constituents expressive Of tie
desire that ;hpy cast their votes for a
prolongation Of the term Of office OF
Theirs as Chief Executive.
LEGATIONS SUSPENDED.
The French Legations at Dresden,
DArm>taar, Ipmburg and Weimer
have been suppressed.
CHOLERA.
Cholera has appeared in the South of
France. Measures nave been adopt
ed to, il ro>~ihlc, to prevent the
spread of the disease.
THE yIHCENNEs EXPLOSION.
The Official Journal to-day announ,
ces as tho result Of the right inquiry
into the explosion Of the Government
Powder Works st NmcenneS that it
fully proved that the cause Of the
event was purrly accidental
TIE COMMUNAL PRISONERS.
PARIS, August 1.-THE communist
prisoners were notified yesterday that
their cases would come up for trial,
bat no date was fixed
JULES FAFEE.
Jules Favre rcappeared today in
his harrister's robes at the Palace of
Justice. He entendS to resume ac.
tive practice at the bar.
ITALI.
ELECTIONS IN THE ROMAN STATES.
LONDON, August 1.-The elections
in the Roman states has been extreme
" apathetic Nearly two.thirds of
the voters ahstained from the cxcer.
else of the franchise. The candidates
Of the moderate party were generally
successful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03
IT. II X Ely.
A NEWSPAPER srPPREssEp.

CoxsrASrrNopLE, July 3L--The
publication of the newspaper Turqnte
has been suppressed by order OF the
Turkish gogernInent in consequence
of an attack On TIE Pope, which has
appeared in It's columns.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03
OUR -AGEN L 6

REQ z Rowell & Co, 40 Park Row New
York, ana S-M frrlnEAl 4 Co, 81 f-'ts
'Rsw New York, are our solr agents IN thh
scity, ard are anthuriari'tn contract for ad'
'vertising at ou lowest rates.
Cook, Coburn Il Co., Chicago III.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03

The annual convention Of editors
IN Mis- State has improved The tcnc
ard tnmqer Of the press, There is
less mk wasted now IN abn>:ye per
sona'jtins r'aa formerly. There Is
nothing, peshaps, shout which the
ptoulc care 50 ljt,v, aS the eNhlbj.
lions ot' maleNole0ee >h.sNn hy those
" HON rage has blinded, wisdom has
f,r~akrn, aud the devil has po>.-+scd.
Good IImnor--lsushng, iolIry, hr ">d-
,hrytca god that h. is->hnuli stand
IN q niyh,. over every EDITORS ic>k.--
T. j. ,'...1'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03
TELEGRIPHIC Ne " s.
FRANCE.
THE IMPORT DUTIES.

VERSAILLES, August l. The As
sembly, at its session last evening
voted a tax on only those imports to
which no opposition was made. The
tax on raw materials, including cot
ton, was reserved tor future consider
alton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03

Normal school, 20 any member wh"
shall have been n member OF such
school for one term, provided, that IN
his Judgment snch certificate is de
served.
We clip the following from the
Portage City Rh9ister:
To all persons who are found quail
tied 70 enter a STATE Normal Schonl,
il resldpi,es.bf this State, tnlt'ou -
free. Yhf-n4.ieet ofesiah!l>h' hing these
iustu,ion> is t provlie qnaiI'it'l teach
ers for our public sch""Is and wh'Ie
none entitled to admission wia be eX
clu,led frotn."ither school, so long a.
The e is room, it is naturally expected
'that time who seek admission VIII
resort to the nearest School, AMI mat
the School at Oshkosh viii, Therefore,
be chiefly filled with pupils from 'he
northern, and more especially me
northeastern countiesbfiho State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03
Correspondence to the Rcportcrl
DETROIT, July 10th, 1871.

faa - ~ 4
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wv ~ ! >,
ava ~. (" =,
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~ "
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inns same o'"''''" '''y wy ""''"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03

Let our lives he ~ pure as snow
fields, where our footsteps l.ayes a
mark, but not 3 stain,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03
RaiirOad Intelligence.

The following from the Broadhcad
TJTepepdent which was received by
Mr.. J. ID. Writer, we publish as a
matter Of the most 'eheering inteili'
renee to our whole community. 1t
is evident that the Directors Of the
NJ & P. r r. mean business:
TIE JIfBISON &C PO1TIGE
Ell RO1D ID.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03

Miss Lille Peckham, Of Milwau,
kee, who began the study Of law some
months since, has taken ministerial
charge Of the Uniydrsalist Church at
Dabuqhe, Iowa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03

Mrs. Celia RnrIeigh is about to
enter the pulpit Shopreached, sun
DAY morning, in the Unitarian Church
in Harlem, Mas, and, during the
month Of August, will supply the pull,
pit IN which the late Rev. J. s. May
once preached, in Brooklyn, Conn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-03

to Lodges and Societies for any instruments
which we represent.
We would be pleased TO have all in want
Of insuumeu, 10 call nyon US and examine
samples az priee i.sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

qurer in article the true meaning OF the New De-
parture platform, says. the italics being its own:
The great fght 10 be the construction hl os pm on ne
dmendHens and amendments hrnStes
90 he the battlefield.
the clearest and positive declaration we
have yet seen of the precise limits Of the new policy ana
the frankest confession that 10 Is intended 10 deceive ~
means simply that the Democracy acknowedges that
the amendments part of the Constltu Dut
purposes to interpret them so that they shall not
plsh what they were intended to accomplish. 90
much for the new issue which the Democracy u at
tempting TO make II IL without basis or substance IN
reason But il II were. there would be yet shorter anu
more efectua disposition of IL at hand. Admitting the
amendments to be part Of the Constitution all questions
their construction Interpretation are udea dues
ton and cannot be determined by the strife OF Ponuca
parties nor be made an issue in political e1
cept by an overurnng OF the fundamental prlnclpes OF
republican system The Enqres pr1Ro o nr ~
signifies nothing 1t is gratifying TO see that the ds
gIse assumed by the Ohio Democracy does NOT uceoIN9
the Republicans In that State. The party when Waeuu
the war and fought It through despising alike the
sophstries of Pendleton and the bravado OF vaahdg
ham, and which sealed the results OF victory ny ratly
ing the legitimate and necessary amendments on Tue
fundamental law watches with the pride Of triumph
every acknowledgment OF made by the on eney
however hypocrtca but will not trust him Win
nor treat him with enity, before he has uncondohI
The Republicans of Ohio are stIog aa ~
the best temper and when the time Is ripe VIII the
possession OF the field and hold IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
THE ADDRESS or DOM PEDRO H.

TO me Edttor Of TIE Tribune.
SIR: The Herald and The Post have been
eostatic over very liberal address of Dom Pedro H.
the recent opening of the session Of the General
Assembly OF Brazil, and reading what they say about
the broad views Of the Emperor is led TO believe
that the Brazilans Of those peoples whose law
is the supreme will of their rulers that If happens
that OF these degns extend to them the privileges
Of freedom they ought feel most thankful for It, and
lie Is 20 be trumpeted UTbe et orb almost mTacu
lousy enlightened and generous being Against these
assumptions In gard TO their ruler the BraZans pro-
test. Nobody can wen deny that Dom Pedro has gov
erned Brazil with much wisdom, really carried
out the provisions Of the Constitution he TO sup
port it is only ridiculous TO ascribe to him the
progress OF Brazil and TO say furthermore that ain his
efforts TO give expressed views In these regsrds' (of
prOgress he has unquestionsbly been aided by
his Ministers any department Of the Government
He is 100 years IN advance of his Cabinet and
Deputies. courtiers and all" Apart from this en-
thusasm OF the correspondent Of The Herald (who
Is Americana, the fact is that Dom Pedro has
been wise and beloved nv his people because he has
been ahead Of or behind his Ministers; because
DE has administered the supreme Law of the country and
Kept pace with his subjects In fact. though not in
ns'ue, Brazil is constitutional monarchy, and one very
nted indeed It's ideal is selfgOyernment, with ir
responsible monarchy As for the liberal views Of the
speech from the throne, there no one in Brazil not
the sangune correspondent alluded TO, who ignores
he fact that the Emperor has not the least interference
IN the drawing up Of this state paper which is wholly
prepared Dy MS VI
banded 70 him to be read the throne. The views
Of the speech ale merely the views Of the dominant
party IN power; they mean only-f anything-the gen
RAJ claims Of public opinion ana never express inc IN
dydual wishes Of the Emperor Take any such speech
rom the throne, and you viii find That II expresses
Emperor on similar occasion that the servile ele
nent ought 10 be dealt with at once. In the Two suOse
quen speeches he said nothing at all and now repeats
that N Is time 10 resolve this question" ms only
means that Mr. Zacarias, who Premier four years
ago. Thought that Slavery ought TO be dealt with at
once lha me EiscOunt Itaborahy his successor was
opposed 70 ~ and that Mr. ParanhOs thinks u Is
time to DO away with it by OF gradual emaneipa
ton.
In short Dom Pedro II. is good monarch because he
has len the brazans 10 develop themselves and has
exercised only mat moderate power that the laws Of the
country allow hlm The praises his lberalty
undeseryed as the saspicons of many In this country
about MS AMBITION IN respect to Paraguayan territory
unjust. The glory OF DOm Pedro II-if any-be-
longs oaly 70 those sluggish, taciturn Latin people"
over whom he relgns l. { RoDRIyUEs.
Al Y1rI.I Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
PERSONAL.

Gen. Prim left to his family very valuable
library Of $4,000 volumes Of much historic and dOcu
nenary that the Cortes intend purchase it
Cor the spanish Government
Garbaldi is as poor as patriotic, as may be
Inferred the fact tAt when his daughter Theresa
died Florence several months ago, she nearly
penness that her friends were obliged 10 pay the eX-
pense5 of her funeral
BY special invitation, Mr.. Henry c. Bowen
OF The Independent Mrs. Bowen and their daughters,
passed last Monday night with President Grant, at his
cottage Long Branch The Bowen party returned ID
the city Tuesday afternoon.
The brother of Heinrich Heine is the pro-
pretor OF very prosperous journal in Vienna the pos
SCISSOR of an ample fortune and the bearer OF title con
fered on him by the Emperor Of Austria. He has II is
his deceased brothers Wit OF genus when
NAV partially account for his success.
The Rev. John Dickinson, late Professor of
Mathematics I'm the University of the Pacific at Santa
Clara. CAL has been sent TO the Twenty-seventh-st
Methodist Church OF this city Mr. Dickinson Is brother
OF Miss Anna Dickinson. and was regarded as one Of
tie most effective preachers Of the California Conference
The climate of England does not agree, it is
said with Eugene de Monto, who is very DESTROYS to
take up her residence in Italy Spain. She prefers
Rome Madrid any If the other cities, ana seems
between the two. Her only reasons FOR remain
ing at Chiselhurst are declared to be political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

Wa "a very obvious The process might De nlo'o
"a hut could hardly be more substantial Inc
SSattIe and Swine which were eaten up during inc
Civil War are being steadily reproduced and are a"
raadv twice OF thrice as numerous as they were oA
.oars AGO, lands are going back into cuitiva-
t;on which have long lain waste ana laioi
farm buildings are undergoing renovationi ei'ios
and villages are extending their borders factories
"a FURNACES ara widely projected and some are II
rocess Of construction. 1t were irrational to eNeos
Fiat All the bitterness engendered by twenty yes
Of sectional collision, including four OF olCouy ot
sbould be effaced in day. and of course - its
hint the tendency is right, and Time VIII e in
healing influence if no untOward event sun SrmnSSs
terpose to prevent it, With minglins Q, ,hosn Who
in UNFOLDING the right with kindness 70 'nT Of
were miseducated into wrong, the
the Union will he thorough and enou -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth htH
name and address.
DIED

AKERLYTuedy June6 Auna ople aged q daughter Of c1rt'
The reiyes and friends family attend the funeral
residence, II Dvonaye Brooklyn D. Friday.
BALI-At Hudson CITY n J., Arabsl wife Of E H Ban Jane
Relatives and friends Of the ian are hY 70 sl w
funeral from her late residence, Summst Hudson CITY " j. Jaa'
BARToNsuddenly in Brooklyn Jan' Mar, y T' y o. g.
Lich6eld, Conn sgei % Years
CLARK-A Saratoga SPRING. Sunday June David Clark age
Reises and friends invited sql h funeral from tie second
4S S.[ss,' . s Be- o1 Of Cham a as % ' on Tie
FowLRR-June6 l57 Harvey q, FoEler. asi 81 year, -
The ms.&e of S' S SSy Io IF f H. and huI
0o5 ? a. I1Sra 5S5 IL &c E PSJPo P ".
l.s nter No 59 r. NJ and Manhattan Co nm aadery
81 t. are respectful! nsf 70 eR s S, S tho
GRERSLRAP-on Tuesday June Joseph oreenel the 18th
I.s s F Pbyen Chsrcb on Fhaye between Eleventh
Twenhst~, Thursday morning. at O'Clock sAhOu iaf'Lr
uADAwAY-A Stony Brook L. MONDAY, June Walter Hads
way Of Thomas Hada~sy.
BuBBELIon Tuesday Janet Ann. Elizabeth
bell daughter OF William Montgomery Of Danury Conn
om her late residence Poy srihst Thuda morning
O'Clock TIE remains will be taken to Danoury on ;' tram
Mo0RB-A Fort Washington N Y, Juue Blaus Moore aged %
Notice Of funeral omOrrOw.
READISG-on wedueay June at his residence onehaHire and
Hthaye, Richard Resng esq In the nth
TIE funeral vii take place on Friday afternoon O'Clock Further
Tsaty.sxth-st depot a $3.50 O'Clock.
REMICK-In this city, June LYDIA widow of the late John Reuek'
Ross-AtRllabeth y. J., June Mr.. William ROss aged p
Funeral services the Of his .ounag j. Prie No IS
E tond .' 5sia ni fo foo. Of Se INC
RUssELII Russell Mornsosn n. j. Of consumption.
Notice oa set Of ff funeral nal Ssrsfs as
woOD-Ner Ko N Fourth asv morning 9Th Honth Ill.,
The funeral will be from nee II O'Clock sIh day
morning Carriages wuee, the leaving New York
at sl5 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

CRowELL-vAS DBRHOyEN-At Railway JJane7 BY ne Rev.
Dr. Abercrombe Nh David CroSe Miss Emma L. Van Deboen
all Of Railway.
-THOMPSON-On June5 at the residence q the brides
father W.hingonsL, Brooklyn By the Rev Henry Ward bee e.
Mr. Jas NJ. Davidson. formerly OF WARSAW " l.. ~ Mss sarah r.
Thompson. formerly OF Edinburgh, Scotland No cards.
HUI BERT-RSSEL-At NcwIiavea Conn., THURSDAY June
1911 the residence Of the brides parents by The Rev. o. J. Dag
d. d. OF EewL0nOn. George Huntington Hubert 81 his-
town CCnu, and Henrietta L. youfg daughter Of william H.
Russell
HURD-ST JoHH-In Brooklyn JaHe6, BY Rev o. ST. John,
assisted by Rev. Dr. Sewap, Marx Huri Of Aarshs Michigan 70
Kate daughter Of the frst named officiating clergyman
MOTT-PElRCE-n Bangor Maine June in S. Johns Episcopal
Church. Rev H. B. Hhng', John NJ Mott Of Ccaso lhI0'
AMI Florence MeGegor PIERCE Of the former place.
OGDBN-LYON-On Tuesday June q, lockwood Mornsins
by Samue Cooke d. Thomas Ludlow ogden 70 SUSAN
daughter Of Samuel +. LYON, esq.
PESWARDEN-wITA the residence Of the brides parents
warden Miss Hattie L. w.t. daughter Of Geo. w Wax, al u
Brookyn Q. d.. n. Y.
RoBBINs-ALLo Tuesiay June at the residence Of the brides
E. Stern Of EAton MI, Dr. W. Robbins to Mrs L. L. Hall
No cards.
Philadelphia Baltimore, and savannah papers please copy.
TIBBALS-HEATH-On Weiresay June T. 1871, Lrng,ons
NJ T. Church. By Rev Nathan T6ba assisted by Rev g b Ford
A. Hunt John j. Tbbsls OF BrOohn to Marion Heath,
daughter Of A. S. Heath, NJ d.. ofNewiork City
vANDEvEBR-GASHERIB- Tuesday June g. at o'clock M
Reformed Church Of Kngston, Y, by Rev + r.
D. Rev D. ~ Nlneyeer pastor OF the church 10 ien
daughter Of Geo. W. Gashene, esq. Of New'iork