davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
POLITICAL.
SENATOR HARLAN-sAsTo pov,ycc

SENATOR HARLAN-SANTO DOutrcc
To me Bdttor Of The TrtBnn,
SIR; In your issue Of this rnox,i,
quote statement from The Fpe,,fpg bos, ,h, 5ou
publican Congress Committee ia tirc,,a,, "o 10
sands of Senator Haran's santo DomI.oo 49,, 'nop
II Is alleged, we're furnished by "seEator ""ohs
one for him" FOR that purpose i,e l.,,o, "
this statement Is entirely gratutous ed far a, NJ
Ian Is concerned. He neither furnished nor ant,I mr.
any else 70 furnish copies OF that peecb 10 IN,
mittee Tor circulation. The fact IL that Mr. H.,
vindcation Of the President and the Ad,nn,.,.
from the attacks Of Senators Sumner and sebu,, '
deemed 80 complete that the members OF C,ng,e,, |
unfairly subacribed for some 60 90 or 20 0Oo
speech, ana probable that tReac are tho COPIES ~
the COMMITTED are engaged I'M circulating. And In at
80 do not see that the Committee dcsryos Inc osDs
naI IRE POSt article Implies ana which, by copying ya
Endorse When IL IS remembered that Senator m yos
delivered that speech at the urgent request Of oaas
members 0f tho Senate, who realized that sonainr.
Morton and Howe had failed IN their s,, aaos
10 combat the positions Of sumner and seinprs1
defense Of ne President from tho qarce on ne a %
mission OF nigh crimes and misIemeanortS VIII In.
formed the burden OF tho speeches "efcrrod 10 rca
does not to be any great mpropf.cty in e Sre
lon OF Senator llarGn's speech by the Committee P
for. That paper makes upon every sopst neg ga
does not swallow is Free 1Iade notions Bot fb,t w., ny
unite with it in deprcultug Senator Harlan, s1y Nv,
and influence as IL has for months pass unac coinie
Yours. ''
Washington CITY, July Is, ISL.
I'VE choeriully give place to The foregoing but
protest against the assumption that we "mdorses
everything copied into our columns We try to pnrt
q n9rpaper-a record Of whatever Of moment
transpres, whether of fact OF opinion. We arc not
unfrendly TO Senator Harlan; and yet, if we wer.
to find in our exchanges charge that ho had oon
mitted murder, we might feel impelled to copy it az
part Of the ncws of the day.-Ld Tibl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

less mass of pauper children among
us. Progress in science the arts. in commerce
or government will be worth little as a leg
acy for the next generation if we leave that
generation itself innoculated with fatal dis
ease of pauperism and crime
There is something very beautiful and genial,
as well as thoroughly rational in the motive
idea of this Ohio school. What better chance
for the gamin of streets and alleys than sud-
den removal to a home influence steady
work, and healthy play, in the midst of
bencfcent Nature to which he has most proba-
bly, been an utter stranger7 We credit the
report of its success, exceptional though it be,
and would be glad if the WISE provisions in
its system were initiated at homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
WASHfNGTON CITY HELPING ITSELF

The new municipal government of Washing
ton City has taken a step which amazes the
country. 1t has absolutely resolved to tax
tho $4,000 people of that burgh the sum of
four millions of dollars for permanent i'm
prOvements collected, not out of the National
Treasury, but out of the SURPRISES of the
propcrty-owners. This sum is to be applied
by Board of Public Works"-numbering
the most respectable and the richest citizcns-
toward the abatement of nuisances, the paving
of streets, the installation of comprehensive
system of sewerage, and, in fact, tho develop
ment of perfect modern city out of
what has heretofore been the settlement
of an accident and civic compromise.
The country will admire the novel and pic
turesque attitude of capital town ready to
help itself, and it augurs well for the now
generation of Washingtonians-most impOrta-
tons of the war, like Gov. Cooke and Dele
gate Chipman-that they comprehend the fact
that Washington is a rich city, able to help
itself, and that it has no reason to besiego
Congress for improvements without setting
the example Of self-help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, it will

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, it will
be recollected, decided that the whole tax on the
80 per cent scrip dividends must be collected !;
the Company appealed from this decision to
the Secretary of the Treasury, who asked an
opinion of the Solicitor of tho Treasury before
giving his decision and he now directs the
Commissioner to relieve tho Railroad Company
of Che requirement Of paying that portion OF
the tax which relates TO the period before the
passage of the Income law. This is virtually
conceding the point claimed on the appeal, and
is a reversal of the decision of tho Com
missioner. 1t has been claimed by the friends
of Gen. Pleason,On that he must regard the
Socretary'5 action in this case as an UNI
walrantabe interference. If so, it can hardly
fail to rendoy moro certain his Withdrawal
from the Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
from two to three weeks TO put together 2Oofoet

from two TO three weeks TO put together 2ofeet
span
"Taking all these things INTO account VIII be seen
how American bridgc-buders have been able to com
pee with English firms tho large bridge at Buffalo,
and in tho recent case of the lonspan bridges of tho
Inter Colonial Railroad of Canada"
We ask attention to these facts, because
they refute the constant assumption Of Free
Traders that, if an article pays high duty
here, it is inevitable that it should cost more
than under n low duty. Canada has Free
Trade; but there was no Canadian bid for
these Canadian bridges. Of course, they cost
moro when erected than similar bridges put
I'M in this country.-Shall this truth be
beadcd2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

Col. Parker, Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has sent to the President his resignation, to
take effect Aug I. The Commissioner gives
as a reason for this step his dissatisfaction
with the comparatively subordinate position
which be has been obliged to assume under
the operation of the law constituting the Board
Of Indian Commissioners. These Commission
ers are really outside the Bureau, but exercise
81 severe supervision over every act OF the
nominal head of the Indian service. Whatever
may be said of the wisdom of the action OF
Congress in creating this Commission, it must
be confessed that the history of the Bureau
has disposed people to regard with eompla-
cency curtailment of ne great powers here
tofOre exercised by its bead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

Messrs. Carpenter and COnkling have not
vet reaped the full glory of their last Win
ters labors A bit Of legal intelligence in our
Washington dispatch is like leaf OF fresh
poke-weed for the wreath of honor on the
brow of each. They are now trying to punish
those truly wicked men who wouldn't tell
them how The TRIBUNE got the Treaty OF
Washington. We can tell Mr.. Carpenter and
Mr. Conkling a secIet-one Of several we have
in store for them. 1t isn't the exact secret
they are after, but perhaps it will serve their
turn. II is that their failure in this trial will
be even more ludicrous than their failure in
the Senate. We did not predict that without
ample reason we have even better authority
for this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

One would suppose that the cause of the
Bonapartes had no chance whatever of resus-
citations yet the SaIut, a new journal in
Paris, sees fit to utter warning cry against
intrigues for a Bonapartist restoration. That
Louis Napoleon himself will never cease plan
ming for his return to the imperial throne Is
certain; but it passes comprehension that any
considerable element in France should be
scheming for that purpose actively enough to
excite the alarm of Republican journals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
%9lp29prk Daily GrliIbu9:c,
TUESDAY. JULY IS. fS71.

FIFTY persons have been killed and injured by petro
cum .c "a Rheims France. six persons were killed and
30wounded by the Vino 1nnco explosion. == meeting
Hyde Park London. has been dispersed 10y tho police
The Chief Of Police Of Dlb.n has been murdered by a
Ceuian. The Car has given favorable answer TO
The petition Of the American DcputatiOn $3.50 Thirty
ives been lost Dy the laundering Of avcssel in the
indian Ocean. == The Aeatic cholera has broken out
|, Poland.
The Washington correspondents Of THE TNBUNE have
indicted by the Grand Jury Of the District OF Co
umba for refusing give testimony before tho Com
mon Jail Committee the Treaty Of Washington.
= Tad " Lincoln was buried yesterday, at Spring
Held. III. === Two white men have been killed by ne
groes IN North Carolina. === Severe thunder-storms
have occurred in Now-Jersey, Missouri and Ohio sew
eral persons being killed by lightning. - Gen.
Parker Indian Commissioner, has resigned. =- Vain
able gold mines have been discovered In Tennessee.
= The thermometer l1Oo in the shade, at Denver
Colorado yesterday afternoon.
Fortyeicht persons have died from injuries received
during the riot Of last Wednes lay Gold, il2i 1923
u2s Thermometer, 40, 80, TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

What is the meaning of this Mysterious an
nOunccments reach us that the Council OF the
Daughters Of Ethe Forest of the United States Of
America viii hold a secret session certain Ridge
road in Philadelphia in the Sun-lower Moon" Sub
ordinate councils to the number of thirty-two are
reported existing in other States. Have we fe-
male Ku-klux among usl Are these women thus
darkly Swallowed forth as =. G's and o. G.s OF r.,
etc, Petroleuses or Dafarges III disguise do
they help Lachesis twist the mystic web OF our
courtry's destiny Midde-aged females Dow-a-days
would surely never leave their houses and children
and wrap themselves persisenty up in this vapor OF
secrecy and gloom but for some tragic terrible fnr-
nose. We met the other rainy day, dark ana
threatening procession, escorting dead man to the
grave. Each man wore a grim band of bloody paint
across his brow and bore in his left hand glitterng
tomahawk, and in his right cotton umbrella Are
these Daughters of the Forest the mates and CO.
workers of those sons of the wgwam Tor can 1t be
possible as We have heard suggested, that they are
only the portly respectable wives of groeers black
smiths. and carpenters gifted with common sense
and n knowledge Of pies pickles, and sewing
machines who have contributed y cents per month
To helm each other when sick, and who occasionally
mt ON their new hornets and leave their kitchens
and baskets of undaIued stockings % talk the hat-
ter overt But tell Ms, SC winged Wihds-NgJ,
Daughters of tho Forcstf Why l. The tepui%Die
month Of judy upset ilitQ tue Sun-iIOWor Moov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

Our special correspondent at Paris sends an
account of the review of the French Army at
Longchamps, which came off June 30. The
writer does not share in the unreasonable en-
thusasm which animated the Parisians. The
display Of one hundred thousand imperfectly
drilled troops seems to have been sufficient to
restore all Paris to its ancient amour propre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

France has been shocked by two great ex-
blossoms within few days. At the ST. Maur
mandatory of fixed ammunition, near Paris,
which blew up last Friday, six persons were
killed, it seems, though the first account stated
hat no lives were lost. And now terrible
calamity is reported at Rheims, where, by an
explosion of petroleum, fifty persons were
killed and wounded, and great part of the
city was burned. Both disasters are APP
puently due to cdrelessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

A correspondent fortunate enough to be in
Rome during the Papal Jubilee and the cele-
oration of the Unity of Italy, gives us an
entertaining account of what was seen on
hose high days in the Eternal City. But it
viii strike the American reader that our own
adopted citizens made more parade over the
Pope's anniversary than did the Romans, who
exhibited but languid interest apparently,
N either Of the two notable events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
Tie WOrId SAWS:

"The parade OF the Orangemen was nstigated by des
perate, cunning Radical sclemeTs, acting Ike drowning
man who clutches straws. The object they had in
view to ALLEVIATE the Irish Catholics from the Demo
cratic party II the Oraugemen parade $50 they
reas0ued the city authorities Will DO compelled to pro
tect them; and the not which j. certain 70 eisue
viii compel the Democratic authorities TO shoot down
aud oAaerat" the Irish Catholics who form important
an element Of their party strength"
The VOyH does not like to be called q liar F;
bat we are satisfied that the writer Of that
paragraph knew 'hcrc was not a word OF truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

A striking contrast between New-Hork and
Toronto is presented in an account Of the
peaceful celebration of the Twelfth of July in
the latter city. There nobody seemed to APP
prehend any difficulty, though the 0rangemen
are probably as few in proportion as here.
But then the Canadians have no time-serving
city government bidding for votes and uncer-
.ain which way to bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
Gueirce5 Noi,ccs.
DyTCITE's
LIGHTNING Fly KILLER
IfHTTErFfs
IEE.tS OF rLLE IRIRUNE.

DWY TuEUNr. Nail Suhscrbcrs $40 per aunHm
SIu-NEEEIl TRIBUNE, Mai. Subscriber, 81 I,I an.
NEEKIT TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, So per alnum'
AdvertlsIug Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. sF, 4tc. Jlc. ,1c., ana ~ PET INC
SkNI-NIEIE lEilJ "Sr - and 30 cents LOT me-
MEEkIN IMBUNF S. So, and 81 per line.
According to position lu the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address TUr TTwUEE. New-l oIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

Mr.. Creclcys Letters from Texas and the
lower mississippi. with Dr. Address to the Farmers Of
T,Nas Ga! his SlcccJ h, return % New-Yo1k, arc
now .1y IN "a handsome pamphlet edition. Pre- d
rout.: or i've copies fot e. po tagc paid Ori,s ad-
dressed 10 this Office Will De filled on the puugp, Of
FIRST come, first served"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

The case of the New-York Central scrip div
ldend has been returned to Commissioner
Pleasonton by Secretary Boutwell,, with in
shuctions to the Commissioner to proceed IN
accordance with tic SecIetary's review thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

I!r. John l.. Gcrow fer many years Cashier
Of TF T"ar>E is oar agent ga Philadelphia 70 Give
.3ye tosats and subscriptions His Office d, ot No 10
-1Hf. -..t.-s... LrFJeg IHsiuiag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

Advertisements for this weeks issue of The
WaEsLy tH-,a lrs! De- ltuo SD re-D1L Puse 81 per Uae
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-24

might condescend to let you kiss his big toe
put certainly would not employ you rs his
when you are dead and gone to plav the fiddIe
perhaps for Lucifer and Luther, Popes will be
great bulk of those who believe i'm the sayioirT T
of mankind. % ioui
Mr.. Maggie still dabbles in theology, The
church is bad because her members are hot ali
good. Does not cookie grow with the wheat
olcs, SO much the better for him. for it is easier
TO operVcrt them than the good. A bad Catholic
makes an excellent Lutheran. Whenever the
rope, weeds his boundless domain, he throws
the dirty weeds over the fence, and could anyx
thlng be more acceptible where they fail? Lu-
tucr was pad Catholic, yet he was good enough
to become the father of your religion. Y0u
nave the front, sir. to say that he founded no
church, but recollect that your readers are not
as ignorant as you are or pretend to be. Plain
evidence Of facts is sup srfor to all declarations
1here is Lutheran Church now, but was there
one when Luther commenced quarreling with
the Pope? Had it been even as much as heard
OF In any place or at any time during the first
fifteen hundred years of our dispensation? /? Is
there anything in the history, in the monu-
that there was Lutheran Church prior 10 the
SnoGs ,Io+ +etentnry2 Every intelligent man
of your assertion? Lutheranisu, dear sir, is a
mere human institution, and is unable to trace
It's source to higher, holier cause, than the
merry spirit OF an inSubordinate monk. You
VIII never prove the divinity of your creed by
abusing mine Even if mine We're wrong, that
Church has failed, there is no other, and it is
nonsense to belong to any Truth, not error,
that your Church can teach the truth? The
early Christians did not know it, and only few
that call themselves so at the present time be-
lieve in it. AS Lucfer rebelled against God, so
did Luther rebel against His Church, but as
Lucifer could not dethrone Him in heaven so
Luther could not destroy His fair Spouse on
earth. Both might draw their deluded follow
ers from light, life and grace but the end would
be their own damnation. The Church, founded
more than eighteen hundred years ago by the
Saviour of men, is His Church still, as she al
ways will be, for He pledged His word that the
gates OF hell should not prevail against her.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-24
SHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue of a

HERIFFS SALE BY virtue of a
~ writ of Vend. ETpOn. issued out OF the
Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county,
and to directed, there will be exposed to
Public Sale, at the Court House in Ebensburg,
on THURSDAY, the 9TH DAY OF July next, at
O'CLOCK, p. NJ, the following Real Estate, to
wit: All the right, title and interest of Stanis-
laus Nv Wharton, of, in and to piece or parcel of
land situate in Clearfield township, Cambria
county, adjoining lands of David Sutton, Ed
ward Burk and heirs of John Ivory, contain
ing thirty-five acres, more OF less, about six
acres of which are cleared, having thereon
erected small log dwelling house, a frame sta
cy of David Sutton. Taken in execution and
to be be sold at the suit of s. NJ. Douglass.
w. B. BONACKER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, June II, 1871.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-24
NJ Office. Rule on the Heirs and Le-

NJ OT1CE.-Rule on the Heirs and Le-
l. gal Representatives of JACOB YosT, late
of Carroll township, Cambria county, deceased,
to accept or refuse, ETC.
CAMBRIA COUNTY, IS:
,-"-l The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
LIS. to James Yost, Augustus Yost, Appalo-
49, mia, intermarr1ed with John Sims, resid
ing in Blairsvlle, Indiana county, Pa; Catha-
siding in Johnstown, Cambria county; Marga-
ret, intermarred with John Aschraft, residing
in Susquehanna township. Cambria county;
residing in the borough of Ebensburg; Ann,
intermarried with Thomas J. Williams, residing
married with Joseph Cole, residing in the State
of Iowa, heirs and legal representatives OF ia
cob Yost, late OF Carroll township, Cambria
county, deceased-tiTeetinD:
You and every of you are hereby cited to be
and appear before the Judges of our Orphans
Court, to be held at Ebenshurg, in and for said
county, on the first Monday of September next,
then and there to accept or refuse to take the
the appraised valuation put upon it by an In
quest duly awarded by said Court. and returned
by the Sheriff of said county on the eth day of
June, 1871, or show cause why the same should
not be sold, to wit: a certain piece parcel
of land situated in Carroll township, Cambria
county, aforesaid, bounded and described
follows to wit Beginning at post, corner OF
land of Henry Bender, thence south $50 degrees,
east II perches, to a beech thence by land of
James Kane, Jr., south IA degrees, west IS
perches, to post: thence 10y land of William
Cole, north s8A degrees, west Il perches, to a
post; thence by land of Augustin Yost, north
~ degrees, east rs perches to the place of be-
ginning, containing ttItysercn acres and eighty
sLr RercLes, valued and appraised at the sum of
ten hundred and fJty dollars (SI0500o) Personal
service to be made on the parties residing in
the county, and on those residing elsewhere by
four weekly publications in the cambria
Freeman" or some other newspaper published
in the county. And herein fail not.
Witness the Honorable George Taylor, Pres
ident Judge of our said Court at Ebensburg,
this 9TH day of june en A ~ D, ls7I ,,s c,ou,-
,Attest-W. B. BoNACKER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, June %, 1s71-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-24
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

- Estate of HENRY LAMER, decd
Whereas Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of Henry Lamer. late Of the township OF
Susauehanna, deceased, have been granted TO
the undersigned by the Register of Cambria
county, this i. TO notify all persons indebted TO
said estate to make payment without delay.
and to request those having claims against tho
same to present them I'm proper shape for set
tlement SIMON MDONALD, Admir-.
Susduehanna Twp., juno 3, 1871. At.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-24
Buckingham's Dye

As our Renewer in many cases re-
quires too long time, and too much
care, to restore gray or faded Whisk-
ers, we have prepared this dye, in one
preparation; which will quickly and
effectually accomplish this result. 1t
is easily applied, and produces a color
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA. NH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-24
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
Rifles Double and Single BarrrI.

Shot Guns, Revoluers, Ammunition.
Sporting Goods, Rifle Barrels, Locks, Mount
inrs Gun Materials, &c. Send for Price List,
Address J. H. JOHNSTON Great Western Gun
Works, I79 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
I52F- N. B. Army Carbines Rifles and ReYol-
vers bought or traded for.
Pittsburgh. June II, leT1.-6m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-24
o B L 4 u A Z Y.

ILOYD.-Died. at the residence of his SON.
in-law in Cambria township. on Friday, 10th
1nSt Mr. JOHN LLOYD. aged &c years.
Mr.. Lloyd was a native of Wales, but had re-
sided in this vicinity for more than half Il CEN
tury. He was an exemplary citizen and an
upright man, and all who knew him will cher
ish his memory.
BROWN-Died, at New Florence, Pa, on
wednesday, 3lst inst, SARAH E., wife of II. H
Brown, ESQ of CresSon, aged = years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-24
, UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Tbe under

"a signed, appointed Auditor to make distri-
button of the money arising from the Sheriff
sale of the real estate of ~ G. Fry ut the suit of
e. Roberts. hereby gives notice, that he will sit
for that purpose ut his Office in Ebensburg on
Monday the 3D. day of July next at two o'clock.
r. NJ. of said day, when and where all persons
interested may attend. JOHN s. RILEY.
EbenSburg, June II, 1S71.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-24
r ICENSE NOTICE.-The following

ICENSE NOTICE.-The following
- applications for License will be made at
Argument Court, July 9Th, 1871.
Matthew Dignan, GallitZin twp, Tavern.
William Richards, jackson twp, Tavern.
Catherine Rehbug, Cambria bor., Tavern.
Michael Cats South Fork, Croyle tp., Eat. II.
Peter NaltZe, Conemaugh, Tavern.
Julius Stitch, Carrolltown, Eating House.
Ellen Mclaughlin, Washington tp., Tavern.
John Smith, Prospect borough. Tavern.
Rodger Dougherty, I'd Wd., Johnstown,STa
i K. HITE. Clerk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-24
H T Nj f Nj A l..

OUGLASS-Narried, Mt ST. Au-
gustine, on Tuesday June 9th. 1871, by Rev. E.
Burns Mr.. W. W. SAUPP, and Miss ANNIE
DOUGLASS, both of Chest Springs.
We congratulate our young friends on their
happy alliance, and wish them with all our
heart a long life of pure delights in this world
and blissful eternity of true felicity in the
better world to come.