davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
erunk and Pos,lbIv Robbed.

A gentleman from an adjoining county,
whose name We shall withhold, and who
is well to do and man Of family, fought
John Barleycorn yesterday and lat night
and, as is usual IN such cou,bats, fell BY
the wayside. His pOtstions had been frs-
quent and heavy. His carouse ended near
o'clock last night, at which time he stag
gered from the scene Of his debauch.
Shortly after he was found on the sidewalk
in state of stupihcatioD and obivious 20
all terrestrial things he was conveyed in
a hack to the Station House. It was said
that he had money with him in the eve
ming. Not cent was found on his person,
and it is possible he may have been rob-
bed. We understand that he is not accus-
toned to his cups to excess, and We trust
the experience of last night may have salu-
tary influences upon him and cause him in
the future to look not upon the wine when
it is red.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
EDGEFIELD.
Meeting OF the Hoard of Mayor and
Aldermen.

Meeting of the Hoard of Mayor and
Aldermen.
A regular meeting of the Board of Alder
men was held last night, Mayor Glenn in the
chair. and the following Aldermen present,
to-wit: Messrs. Morrow, Brooks, Lessuer,
Barthell, Hudnall, Jenkins, Marks and
Johnson.
Alderman Marks submitted a report
from the Revenue Collector, showing col
lections of $50, and also report from the
Recorder, showing collections of 5000.
Alderman Lessuer, from the Street Com
mittee, reported repairs on several streets
amounting to SAG. Report received, and
amount ordered paid.
Aid. Marks from the School Committee,
recommended the rejection of the bill to
appropriate $500 additional to Ed. Law
renee, for work on the school building
Report received and concurred in.
A petition was presented from number
of citizens of the first ward asking for the
building of culverts to prevent an overflow
of property in the low grounds. Received
and referred to the Street Committee.
The bill to provide for the reorganizas
ton and government of the public schools
was called up and passed on second read
ing
Alderman Hudnall offered q bill making
it a penalty for the owners of female do gs
to allow them to run at large. Passed on
three readings under suspension of the
rales.
The Board then adjourned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
TEMPERANCE.
Progress. OF the Causs I'm the

Progress OF the Cause in the state.
1t Is gratifying 70 the friends OF the cause
Of temperance, and to the lover of morals
and good order, to know that the Order of
the 'Sons of Temperance" the best or
| ganiZation to suppress the use of trafis in
| ardent spirits yet conceived, is progressing
and increasing In the various counties.
Since February charters have been issued
as follows: Lexington Division, No. 1873.
organized by G. W. P, Valentine 8. Allen;
Mt. Zion Division, No. 1S6, by D. g. W
P, j. w. Philip, of humboldt; Mt Carmel
Division, No. 1s7, by P. g. W. p, ". F.
Doherty, of Camden; Delayzn Division,
No. 1S9, by D. G.. W. P, John W. Cox, Of
Trenton; McNairy Division, No. f92,
charter and books forwarded to DR.. Daniel
Barry, at Purdy, March l. The following
Divisions have resumed work, some Of
them after q suspension Of two years:
Beaver Greek, No. Is; Sullivan county;
B. Gsrder, No. Sc, Weakley county; Han
dersonville, No. 76, Sumner county; Wa
verify, No. 13S, Humphreys county; Dem
mark, No. 101, Madison county; Salem
No. Isl, Weakley county; Ockesberry, No.
206, Smith county; Eagle No. 335, summer
county; Blountville, No. IS, Sullivan
county.
The following general conventions are
appointed to be held in the spring and
early summer, and others viii be an
nounced: Mckenzie, Carroll county, April
20; Bristol, Sullivan county, May IL; Wa
verify, Humphreys county, Msy 25; Mem
phis, Shelby county, June 25. 49,. d
Arrangements have also been made for
the manufacture, in the city Of Nashville,
of emblems for officers and deputies, and
regalia (red velveD for members Of the
Grand Division.
Divisions, deputies, and members Of the
Grand Division, should send their orders
to the Grand Scribe, who viii take pleas
ure in having them filed on the most ad-
vantageous terms to the purchaser -
Ali things considered, the cause og tenn
perance is in q prosperous condition
throughout the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The COngressmen Start for wash
fngton-The House Democratic.

The COngressmen Start for Wash.
ington-The House Democratic.
CONCORD, N. H., March 20.-Pro-
visional certificates having been granted to
the Democratic members of Congress
elect, Messrs. Hibbard and Bell left by
morning train for Washington, 10 sbe
joined in New York by Mr.. Parker.
The State Senate stands: Republicans,
5; Democrats, 6. Fling, of the tenth
district has but majority; Thrasher, of
the eleventh district, but 19. Both Demo-
Gratis.
The Statesman claims that the House
is 166 Republicans and 164 Democrats,
giving the Democrats, in the organiza-
ton, the four labor reformers. Included
in this estimate, the Statesman claims
Under hill, of Chester; Legno, of Lancss-
ter; Wilson, of Pembroke; and Morse, of
Winchester, returned by the town Clerk
as Republicans. The Democrats also
claim, and are doubtless sure of paIt,
if not the whole of them, giving them
a majority of six, which they say BY the
vote of disaffected or boiling Republi-
cans, will be raised to II or IA. In the
ollOtHhOAS Va O1AOSAe, d SO1uplCtC OuSllDS
of the present incumbents, and q change
of the acts in relation to the Supreme
Judicial Court, to enable rotation on the
bench, are the subjects of discussion in
Democratic circles. uaas ag -s8
The Latest Guesses. -,-,-
CONCORD, N. h, March 2o.-The Mon
itor has returns of representatives. from
all the towns in the State, and classifies
them: Republicans 165; Democrats and
Labor Ref ormers 166. The Patriot says
the house will stand 168 Democrats and
1872 Radicals; the Labor Reformers being
classed as Democrats. The Statesman
adheres its statements Republicans
and 164 Democrats. Probably nothing
more definite win be arrived at before the
meeting of the Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
Return Of Dr. PIukston.

DR.. Pinkston, the father of William
son county boy, whose remarkable ad-
ventures we mentioned short time since,
returned to the city yesterday from Wash
iDgton where he had gone to takethe neces-
sary steps to secure his sons return home.
He received marked and favored courtesiea
and attentions from Mr.. Fish, Secretary Of
State, and from Sir Edward Thornton,
British Minister at Washington, and other
high officials. The proper and official pa
pers touching upon the object of his visit
and solicitude were duly made and for
warded to the American Secretary Of Le-
CATION at London, and the prospects are
that his son will be speedily returned TO
this country and to the bosom Of the fam
lily. We sincerely congratulate the family
and friends at the prospects Of the re-
union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21

MISSISSIPPI.
The Bearer of a ChaIrengo killed.

The Bearer of n Challenge Killed.
LOUISVILLE, March 20.-There was a
a desperate affair at OkolOna, Mississippi,
last Friday week, during which Z. Tay-
lor Hill, young gentleman from Co.
lumbus, Mississippi, was shot and killed
by G. J. Moore, James Given and Abner
Wilson. Given fled and has not yet been
arrested. The others were committed
without bail An examination of Wilson
and Moore developed the fact that the
parties formed a conspiracyto assassinate
Hill because he had come there to carry
a challenge for a friend. The affair Gre
ated intense excitement, and it was feared
would lead to more bloodshed. The off
cials from Mississippi reached here to-
day, hoping to find Given, but without
success.
Important LeVee Cut.
The levee at Bolivar, Miss, gave way,
or ss many believe was cut, Friday night,
and all the rich planting country of that
neighborhOod has been overfowed, co.
failing great damage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
The Swiss Consulate,

BEERsHEBA SPRINGS, GRUNDY Co, TENN
Feb. Il, 1S71.-To the Hon. Council Of
the Swiss Confederation in Bern: The
Swiss citizens of Colony New Switzerland,
in the county OF Grundy, State of Tennes-
see, most cordially endorse the application
of our cOuntrymen at Nashville, Chattanoo-
ga, ETC., and hereby respectfully urge the sp-
poIltment of Mr.. John @. Fehr, as a Swiss
Consul for this State. Respectfully yours,
Henry Schwarz, Canton Zurich; Kaspar
Aplsnalp, Canton Bern; Andreas AlpIaralp
Sr., Canton Bern; Andreas A. Alplanalp,
Jr., Canton Bern; Ulrich JOSH Schmid,
Canton Bern; Simon Zybacb, Canton Bern;
Christian Mauy, Canton Bern; John Burr,
Canton Bern; Stephan Buol, Canton Grau-
bundten; Oespar Berry, Baker, Canton
Grsubundten; Jacob Bachner, Canton st.
Gallen; Johan Bur, Canton Solothurn.
FROM wARTBURG.
WARTBURG, MORGAN Co., Tenn, Feb. 81,
1871.-To the Honorable Council of the
Swiss Confederation, IN Bern: We, the
undersigned, Swiss citizens at Wart5Hrg,
in the county Of Morgan, State of Tennes-
see, do fully irdorse the application of our
fellow-countrymen at Nalhville, Ohattanoo-
ga, etc, regarding the appointment of Mr..
John q. Fehr, from Zurich, as Consul for
Switzerland, and hereby respectfully re-
commend said applications fol- your kind
approval. Respectfully yours,
Friedrich Walt, Canton Graubundten;
John Bsrdill, Canton Graubundten; Peter
Bardill, Canton Graubund'en Christian
Brey, Canton Graubundten; Jacob Heinz,
Canton Graubundten; Daniel Bonifacius,
Canton Grsubundten; Hartmann Mathis,
Canton Graubundten; Christian Mathis,
ST., Canton GraubundteD; Christian Ma
this, Jr., Canton Graubundten; Peter
Heinrich, Canton Grsubundten; Johann
Kreis, Canton Graubundten; Andreas
Kron, Canton Grauhundten; Christian
Ruffner, Sr., Canton Graubundten; Peter
Ruffner, Canton Graubundten; Christian
Ruffner, Jr., Canton Graubundten; Jacob
Ruffner, Canton Grsubundten; Christian
Walt, Sr., Canton Grsubundten; David
Kuhn, Sr., Canton Basel; Bernhard Zober-
ist, Argan; Jacob Zoberist, Argan; Jacob
Wespe, Canton st. Gallen; John Joseph
Gschwend, Canton st. Gallen; Johan
Graf, Canton Luzern; Clemenz Hamer,
Canton Schwyz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
CINCINNATI.
DastardIy Murder on the Indiana

DastardIy Murder on the Indiana
Border.
CINCINNATI, March 20.-About 2 A. M.
burglars entered the residence of George
Schmelser, Lawrenceburg, Ind, waking
Mrs. Schmelser who screamed, when they
shot and killed her and then made their
escape with 1000 in money and valua-
bic household articles. Immense excite
ment is caused by the affair.
A showing of Morality for Sher-
MANS Folks.
1904 arrests have been made by our
police during the past year: l,09O for
assault and battery; IA, ,O22 for drunken
ness; 1S,OS5 for disorderly conduct, and
lOS for grand larceny.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The troubles at Colchester, Conn, are
over. The laborers drove off with the
property of the contractors. The Sheriff
followed but made no efforts to stop
them
The Missouri Legislature adjourned
yesterday till December.
The English House of Commons have
voted e53, 600 for the relief Of Paris.
An incendiaIy fire at Rsleigh, N. c.
yesterday, destroying $4,000 paper
mill.
An extensive conspiracy among the
slaves in the Brazilian gold fields was re-
Gently discovered and nipped in the bud.
A recurrence Of troubles Is apprehend-
ed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
ST. LOUIS.
FIguratIve View of the Hog Ques

FIEuratIye View of the Hog Ques-
ton.
ST. LOUIS, March 2O.-Geo. N. Nor
gan, Secretary of the Merchants Ex-
change of this city, has made complete
compilation of the hog gpacking in the
West during the past season. The fol-
lowing is a condensed statement: Hi
nois, 1906, II; Ohio, 6Sl, $50; Missouri,
459, 8l5; Indiana, 433, ,S43; Kentucky, 374-
257; Wisconsin, 244, 200; Iowa, 266, 483;
Tennessee, &c, ,O64; Kansas and Nebraska,
1882; Minnesota, 10000; Detroit, %, o.
90; Pittsburg, 15, 900; Atlanta, 5000; West
Virginia, $500; total, 1913, 110; average
weight 22S 6O-1OO pounds net of which
is equal TO 4,OlS, ,l57 hogs of last seasons
weight
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
A Rambunctious Sboot,st.

Quite an exciting rumpus was created on
Union street, at Temperance Hall, about
0 o'clock last night, that caused the gath
ering of a crowd in quick time. 1t appears
that young man, deeply under the influ,
ence OF benzine and blue lightning whisky,
had made his way to the anteroom of the
Temperance Hall, sacred from the obtru-
sion from King Alcohol, and having a
loaded six-barreled pistol commenced
shooting promiseuously and indiscrimi-
nately. he fired right and left, but ap-
parently aiming at no one in particular.
He was arrested and will, no doubt, be
sorry this morning for what he did.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
Casualties.
ITALY.
The National Elephant.

FLORENCE, March 2O.-The discussion
in the Chamber of Deputies on the sub
ject of Papal guarantees, closed Saturday,
and an order of the day was carried for
bidding interference on the part of the
Government in religious worship. The
Pope has repudiated the guarantees
offered him by the Government In the
Chamber of Deputies to-day, Senor Nor
dino proposed an order Of the day that
Papal guarantees are not an object for
international regulation. On discussion
the proposition was repudiated by the
Government,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
Personal.

oh. Elliott, Agent of the Kansas and
Pacific Railroad, Capt. W. H Brazier,
Col. John II. Savage, of McMinnville;
Col. A. Stone and numerous other guests
were at the Maxwell House last night.
There were 81 arrivals at the st. Charles
Hotel last night.
Isaiah Dickey, a prominent merchant of
Pittsburg, was in the city yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
Adventurous snake.

QIite a large snake was killed on the
plank footing leading to the suspension
bridge on the Edgefield side Of the river
yesterday. He was the first serpent Of
the season and an adventurous reptile to
say the least of it. He had scarcely sesn
the first light Of Spring when, as the price
of his temerity, he had to shuttle If his
mortal coil,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
An April Day.

Yesterday was regular April day, the
weather coquettishly alternating between
clear skies and lowering clouds, sunshine
and showers. In the evening the clouds
foated off, leaving the heavens clear and
beautiful and the atmosphere vernal, soft
and balmy. Verify, we are surrounded
with exuberant indications of the early
spripg time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
Another Counterfeitinc case.

There was another case of counterfeiting
before Commissioner Gray yesterday. The
amount was a fifty dollar United States
bill. By request we withhold the name of
the party charged with passing it, he aver
ring that he knew nothing of the character
of the bill at the time. The court had not
rendered a decision up to late hour in
the eYaninP.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
Mail Troubles Between Louisville
and Lexington.

Having had frequent inqdiries recently
concerning the mail troubles between
Louisville, Frankfort and Lexington, grow
ing out of the unwarrantable removal,
under a frivolous pretext by the Govern
ment, of the route agent, we will state that
letter post-marked at Mount Sterling,
KY, on the 18th inst, reached us on the
18th without delay. The letter says: ''it
is only the way-stations between Louisville
and Frankfort, and Lexington and Frank
fort, that are interfered with. The through
mails to Lexington and points beyond, are
not affected in the least, nor is it likely
that they will be-" This is conclusive
upon the subject.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
ILLINOIS.
More Of the Tornado - Twenty
Houses DestrOyed-Several Per.
sons Killed and Manned.

More of the Tornado Twenty
Houses DestrOyed-SeveraI Per.
sons Killed and Manned
ST. LOUIS, March 2O.-The Lebanon
Qll) Chronicle gives an account of a ter.
rible tornado which passed near Lebanon,
St. Clair county, last Tuesday night.
Some twenty farm houses were either
blown from their foundations or entirely
demolished, and Outbuildings, fences and
trees destroyed. Miss Watson was in
stantly killed. Mr.. Vermillion was ia
tally injured, and has since died, and his
wife is not expected to recover. Miss
Vernlliol had her arms and legs broken,
and was otherwise injured, and is not ex-
pected to live. Nearly everybody in the
houses destroyed were more or less hurt,
several dangerously. Some of the houses,
and alsO persons, were blown 100 to 200
yards, and trees two and three feet in
diameter were snapped like pipe stems.
Powder Left MurderOusIy Loose.
CAIRO, ILL.,, March 2O.-At Carbon
dale, Sunday noon, Edgar Chapman, a
bright little boy of three years, son of
well-knOwn merchant, Frank ]. Chapman,
was accidentally killed by gunpOwder
explosion. A single keg was stored
in an clubhouse, and had been inadvertent-
ly left uncorled Edgar dropped light
ed match into the keg and the result was
an explosion which blew him twenty-five
feet in the air, burning aud mangling him
almost beyond recognition. The building
was blown to atoms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
The Ornhan., Eair.

Among the many attractions of the table
of Mrs. Barney Hynes and Miss Fitzgerald,
is beautiful set of silver ware, that cost
$50, that is TO be disposed of for trifing
cost to the lucky party. Don't fail to buy
| a ticket for their table.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
ImpnrtnntLeree Cut.
LOUISVILLE,
Trains to Humboldt.

LOUISVILLE, March 20.-The Louisville
and Memphis road is fully repaired to
Humboldt Trains will commence run
ming regular tomorrow morning. The
New Orleans and Mobile passengers go
through without detention.
A Glimpse at Clayton.
Gov. Clayton, accompanied by Judge
Bowen, Col. Mcconnell and Hon. Logan
Root, passed through here to day, en-
route for Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
NEW ORLEANS.

Steamer Burned with 700 Bales of
Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-The steam
er Rose Franks, with a cargo of 700
bales of cotton, was burned at Turnbulls
Island. No lives lost.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
SAN DOMINGO.
The Opposition of the Haytiens.

The Opposition of the Haytiens.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Official dis
patches, received at the Navy Department,
from the commander of Tennessee, relate
principally to the movements of the Ten
nessee and other United States vessels on
the North Atlantic Station, and simply
reports, in general terms, that while the
people of Santo Domingo desire annexa-
ton, those of Hayti are strongly opposed
to the establishment of the United States
flag on the island.
The Dangers of Jamaica Rum: or,
The Jolly Tars OF the Tennessee.
KINGSTON, JAM, March 20-The U. S.
steamer NantasBet has sailed for San
Domingo via Port -au-Prince. Two Off
GERS Of the Tennessee are on board, I'M
der arrest. There is much excitement
among the people because the constabu-
lary received $40 a head for the capture
of " drunken seamen belonging 10 the
Tennessee. The effect of offering money to
negro police for tAe capture of white
Americans is regarded as mischievous.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
The Dangers of jamaica Rum; or.
The Jolly Tars of the Tennessee
CUBA.
VueIIa AbaiOs

HAVANA, March 19.-The tobacco crop
is entirely destroyed in portions of the
Vuelta Abajo district.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21
GREAT BRITAIN.
Napoleon Lands ON the Dover ID

Napoleon Lands on the Dover Dock.
LONDON, March 2O.-The Emperor Ma
poleOn left Wilhelmshohe Sunday for
England. He was escorted to the railway
station at Cassel by guard of honor,
composed OF two companies of the sixty
third Prussian regiment. He arrived at
Dover at l o'clock this afternoon. In
mense crowds were waiting at the landing,
including large number of French refu-
gees, who cheered enthusiastically as he
made his appearance on the dock.
Casualties.
Sir Henry Bulwer has been elevated TO
the Peerage as Baron Dolling and Bulwer.
A distinct shock of an earthquake was
felt in all the northern counties of En-
gland OF Friday night.
The bark Cornwall was sunk in q col
lision with the steamer Himalya and
eleven persons drowned.
1t is said negotiations had been COM
menCed here for the new French loan,
but were suspended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21

BARNES, SPrTz i Co., viii sell Express
Freight at 10 A. NJ, at their auction rooms
to-(iay .- HHr 1874 y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21

BARNES, SPITz & Co., will sell Express
Freight at 10 4. NJ, at their auction rooms
to-day,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21

BARNES, SPITz & Co., will sell Express
Freight at 10 A. M, at their auction rooms
to-daY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-21

RoURN, March 2O.-The people her,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-11-21
Gbe Gines, Mem Bloum1elo, 1)a.
Great Immigration Into Kansas.-Re-

Great Immigration Into Kansas. s.-Re-
turns from the General Land Office at
Washington, show that $4,000 acres of
land have been located in Humboldt and Au-
gusta districts, during last month, princi-
pally under the homestead. Allowing each
settler 100 acres, it shows that about 300
families have gone in during October. A
number of persons of this place, and other
parts of the county during the summer of
1870, entered about 5000 acres, and have
an advance of 100 per cent in one years time.
About 5000 acres of choice land can be had
at prt0dte entry, in this district, at cost of
$141.6 for 100 acres. This sum pays all
expenses, including price of land, entry,
fees and patent deed. A number of per-
sons in Bloomfield mean to make an effort to
secure this tract and hold it for advanced
rates. j. Rinehart, Esq, late sheriff, and
Chas. i. Murray, Esq, will correspond with
any person wishing to join in the location
This land lies near Eldora and Eureka, the
county seat of Greenwood and Butler coun-
ties, and but short distance from railroad
Persons will understand this tract does not
require settlement.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-11-21
MARRrAamR.

%CLARK-MEssIMER.- the Lutheran par
sonage by the Rev. s. A. Hedges, on the 10th
inst, Mr.. V. b. Clark of Centre twp, TO Miss
Lena j. Messlmer Of this borough.
GAETT-McCoY.- Duncannon on the Is,
inst, by Rev. w. Thompson assisted by Rev.
w. d. Craig, Mr.. Henry O. CAN'T, of Alleghe-
ny city Pa. to Miss Sarah J. Mccoy Of Dun
cannon Pa,
RnEA-MoRRow.--At Shade Gap on tho 7th
'ult., by Rev. VIM. Stevens, Mr.. George A. Rhea
Of New Germantown, this county, to Miss Lin
da Morrow, Of Huntington County Pa. Other
county papers please copy.