davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

YEAS AND NEIGHs.-If horses could makeaeH.
selves understood in human language, they YOU'D
signify by universal Yea their assent 10 tk
statement that the MUSTANG LINIMFYT Is thebs
remedy extant for all those external ailments al
by most emphatic :. height! > show their dsllss
ure at every attempt to use any other prppsratl b
its stead. Ever since its introduction at St L0us d
the close of the Mexican War; in 1919 s has proved !
signal blessing to horse and nan-CuriDg vih2bs
Lutte certainty and wonderful dispatch, surh aE.'
hoofale etc. and relieving and finally rem0yil he
painful affections which attack the muscles slsss
and external glands of human beings. Il is fsae-
yend contradiction that for ali injuries or compsis
of man or quadrupeds to which an external reile4 !
applicable, the MUSTANG LINIMENT Is pretera0E
every other.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29
THE PHRENoLoGIcAL Jorru,

March has been received. Its contents mo-.
confirm our high opinion of that magazine. !,
acter. The very instructive article q, ~
Culture in America" and "Ague and r.
are alone worth more than years subser;, ,.s
But besides this there is a long fist Of ,asa'
matter. Attorney General Villains Frn,o..,.
Harriet HosmeE; Our-Horse Cars WIN !, =
Writing for the Press; The Arctic Region. " T., y
Fisk, Jr. Lord Brougham's Ghost Rev Nv. .-'
II. Hepworth, ETC., with fine portraits and NV
Gus illustrations. Price 80 cts, or "a Ava. !
r. WELLS, $50 Broadway, NY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

pass, was the sole guide of Seaman ~ VI
conceit that has chosen this name n, nsl
which is to guide iife's voyagers ont ~ !, n'
and darkness Of Secret Societies. Sec " y. Ae I
tisement of this Paper in another Colnmn e la
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

RAGGED stockings and protruding toes as J"
seen on feet where SILVER TIPS are ECGZ ~
ents, remember this; they last twice as long
For sale by all dealers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

THE world moves, but not so fast as Ihe NR'r
ton of the CABLE SCREW WIRE boo'' A'
Shoes. All pronounce them superior to 81! el'
kind-try them. All Genuine Goods are s''IP~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

FOUR EvILs.-Whoever habitually uses any
alcoholic preparation as an appetizer" will
be likely to suffer from four evils, viz: an
overplus of food in the stomach, impaired
ability TO digest it, the pangs of dyspepsia,
and doctors bill. DIR. WALKERS VEGETA-
BILE VINEGAR BITTERs, the great Teetotal
Restorative of the age, without over-stimu-
iating the palate, or irritating the stomach,
imparts healthful appetite, promotes diges-
ton, regulates the liver and bowels, purifes
the blood, and thus, instead of entailing four
evils, confers four inestimable benefits.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

For BRONCHIAL, AsTHMATIo Az, ).
MoNARY COMPLAINTS "Broua's n.
Troches" manifest remarkable curatr.
critics. ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29
General News Summary.
Washington News.


The Agricultural Convention in session
in Washington, on the 10th adopted
resolution that Boards Of Agriculture be
established by the Legislatures in States
where they do not already exist.
Ex-Congressman William b. Stokes, re-
Gently convicted in the Criminal Court of
the District of Columbia Of having pros
ecuted claims against the Government
while a member of Congressman
claims being also fraudulent-has been
denied an arrest of judgment in his case,
and exceptions were taken, and the case
was carried on appeal to the court in
general term. This will probably throw
the case over to April next. Victor Pow
ell, the accomplicc of Stokes, was SEN
fenced by the court to pay fine OF $500
and costs amounting to $3.50. The fine
was paid and Powell released from Gus
tody
The Agricultural Convention at Wash
ington, on the nth, adopted resolutions
urging on Congress additional liberal do
nations of land for existing and future
agricultural colleges, and making other
provisions to further agriculture and edu-
cation.
The following Internal Revenue ap-
pointments were made on the 10Th: AS
instant Assessors-John ii. Rooster, Third
District West Virginia; John II. Warren,
Sixth District Iowa Appraisers-A. A.
Anthony Second Iowa District; Thomas
G. King, Sixteenth Kentucky District.
Surveyors of Observation-Disclosures w.
Stocker, Seventh Indiana District; w. G.
Strike, First Iowa District; Louis j. An
dcrson, Third Ohio District.
Attorney General O'Connor, Of Iowa,
has been appointed Solicitor for the State
Department at Washington, and has sent
his resignation to the Governor of Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

WE noticed in one of our exchanges this
week the statement of Dea. John Hodgkins'
OF south Jefferson, Me-, whose son was cured
Oh ihcipient consumption by the use of John
s son Amodyne Liainaenf. We refer to this at
TINS time as tending to corroborate the state
ment we made last week in relation to this
Eminent as applied to consumption.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

ILLUSTRATED CATALoGUE.-Messrs. c. L.
Allen d Co. have laid upon our table very
beautiful Catalogue of Vegetables and
Flower Seeds, Roses, Bedding Plants, and
all kinds of Summer Flowering Bulbs, for
the current year. 1t is finely illustrated,
contains IA pages, and gives directions par
ticularly valuable to the amateur.
In our dealings with this firm, we have
found them always prompt and reliable, and
the articles they send out to be of the best
quality, and never fail TO give satisfaction.
Bulbs and seeds are sent free by mail, at the
prices quoted in the catalogue, thus placing
their facilities at every mans door The
catalogue is furnished without charge to ali
applicants. Address c. l.. Allen 81 Co., &c
Fulton ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.-Galesbury Free
Press
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

~ CENTS secures the Journal onei -
OU to g. A. Dietz. ChambersDurg' "a
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29
There was a man in our town
And he was wondrous wise,
lie had a pain from ear to ear.

another between his eyes;
And when he saw he had Catarrh
With all his might and main
he purchased Sage's Remedy,
And has his health again.
II Is sold by druggists everywhere.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

If Congress had employed as much scien-
tiilc skill In the arrangement of its Recon
struetlon Policy" at the close, as the War
department did in the beginning of the war,
IN arranging for the manufacture of what was
caIiea 1Me'1daa's Cdodtsy Condition Rrders
for the use of the Cavalry horses. no donbI
the Union would have been restored long
ago.-Eechange
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-29

BOILING PoTAToEs.-The following
Irish recipe is said to he good one ITO
boil potato well requires more attention
than is usually given. They should be
well washed and left standing in cold
water an hour or two, to remove the black
liquor with which they are impregnated,
and a brackish taste they would other
wise have. They should not be pared be-
fore boiling; they lose much of the
starch by so doing, and are made insipid.
Put them into kettle of clear cold water,
using no more water than will just cover
them, as they produce considerable
quantity of fluid while boiling, and too
much water will make them heavy As
soon as just done, instantly pour off the
water, set them back on the stove, and
leave the cover off the saucepan till the
steam has evaporated. They will then, if
a good kind, be dry and mealy."
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11

They hsvs rssertsd to arbitrary meas
urcs 10 direct conflict With the organic lsw
instead Of appealing to the better instincts
tpd latent pstsie ielisnaof the aautheres spcs-
= BY restoriss 10 Lem tA1,s. righb The
Sujoynsnt Of which h ipdis bsablc for .,l,s
ssccsssful sdministsssioa Of (sels loeSl az
mirs end would icud q give : patriotic
and hopslsl national feeling
TheE bsvs deorsasd lbemssjvse ss1
The nanss Of their party. onSs Justly en-.
titled to the confidence Of the nation. by .
base sycophnncy 10 the dispcnser Of exccr-
tvs power and patronage. unworthy ol
Republican frccu,cn. They have sough,
to sti6e the voice Of just criticism. 10 siiile
the moral senss Of tho people, and 10 sab
jaagase public opinion By syrsssic.l party
discipline. 3 an &. - ! ,
They arc striving 10 maintsina them.
selves 10 authority for selfish ends by an
unscrupulous use Of power. which right
fully belongs to the people. and should be
employed only in the service Of the coun.
try. Believing that an organisation tlsds
led and controlled can no longer be Of ser
vice TO tho best interests Of the Republic.
We have resolved 10 make an independent
appeal TO the sober judgment. conscience,
aud patriotism Of the American people.
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11
The Address to the People.

The following Is the address to the pco-
pie OF the country, reported TO the Cincin.
natl Convention by the Committc on Res
olutions:
The Administration now in power hss
rendered itself guilty Of wanton di.re.
gard Of the laws Of the land. and usur.
patton Of powers not granted BY the Con-
ssitution. Il hns acted ss IL the laws b. d
no binding force only for those who arc
governed. and not for those who Govern,
Il has struck blow at the fun .ismcu,al
principles Of constitutional Cove sn,ncut aud
the liberties Of the citizens.
The President Of tho United States
openly used the powers and opportunities
Of his high once fnr Tao promotion Of DC,
sonal ends. Hc hss used the public scr.
vice Of the 90. errment ~ . mschine ol
partisan and per Aonal influence, pnd inter.
isrcd with tyrf.nnical arrogance In the po.
litical sdsirs 81 State Municipalities.
He he's rewarded With jnAuentisl end
lucrative 3lRces mon Who had acquired hi,
!avov By valuable presents. thus siinu ulat.
ine tho decentralization .of our political III.
BY bis conspicions example. He has shown
hir.self deplorably unequal 10 the task i'm.
posed upon HIN BY The necessities Of ths
;sountry. and sulpably careless OF TIE 70.
sponsibllitlss Of his high once. The par.
sisans N The Admiulslration. assuming "a
BE- the Reppbllcan party apd controlling
IL osgasaastsos. havs attempted 10 justify
aseh wsopss and pslliats such abusss %
fhs esd d nsinisisipg : partisan ascend.
aucy.
They Aavs saoel N mo way Of necessary
lsvstleplions esd jsdispssssbls refaens.
psstea1iae NJ % sssious hult could Ii
Z Nd N ~ present adulslstfssiea q
delis a9kli6, Nm seeklse 10 bllnd. ~
go p ~ psspls. Thy tsv6 ksps sllys
W oelsts - leseelNsets q u laes
~ y w. ~ = ~ 80 ]ss'as-
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11
~ ~ Av6avssSs ztssssrrs.
"The Crusadss."

y O. es,eydexa acars les. The people Of this
'yNla&0 I'D ~ Wtss riessed 10 have the o.
fott5 n deyIsi~aipk 10 an Instructive, and
!AAhl tns lectsre sros the above sub
les.s ~ rehslf Of the 81. ts-orge's
IL ssS ss.s; ia ia. ample s'jss js.,es s q a,.
thsu4 .BTN 1ing 9th the Sssi rrssade In ios0
eons Ssrncvs = scmsn nsic cspidi,oSs which. Is
combating religious krvor with military ardor,
uni.rd the varicus Nations oF Enrc1p from the
shores Of ihs nsl.ir % ,hs 1irails ef llhsalter.
and from the banks OF the Danhbt 10 Tie bar OF
Biscay. III one common cansp aua posred tho
mingled tide Of Chrisslsns, tatfiors, MsasIrs
and adycniurers .upop tbs. plpins, ol Ais. flc
spoke Of the iusportsnt Lessons 10 be drawn from
the hisiosy sf Shdss tN5t ,pilRrimsr ~ SsSs the
health ~ she snal. aaa tAc sarlaiiou OF sinful
life, and 10 pray at what was believed TO he the
site Of the Srpnlrhrc Of Christ. He referred 10
the causes thai cop,bincd 10 sroase the Martial
9rri, or tho are, aud cnlls,ed rhivaIry Under the
banners of she cross. lie stated the grnsades
had gives. great stimulus 10 the cultsntion Of
mind, asseNg the Enrcman rsrss, - t>pch as
nd erS .aln,sesa vIsA NnieA,isso ~ ssIeas
~ sss,'ss1.. r. s :.s ss,s X, X.
scirprss aud arts Of other peopis, snd snightcncd
theiv ninds With regard - the world and human,
relations; that they askercd In tho era when.
Gesinss h!cclivF ovss ths rsiReof ,ls past, rosc.
PhTatx-ifhe tFe1 the nstes' III Arabian ppi~ndor,
and soaring in the clearer Iigh, Of Chri.innit,
scattered from her wing the dew of refinement
uysa Tie bsrbarisas " me Nessh ib~y rsys
riss te . hce rfaNn,yy, ~ by means Of them,
the Trfs attained their liberty. Ne showed TN. !.
they cassed u nearer acquaintance With foreign,
apds aHd foreign productions, and by 50 doing.
gave sp is'p.iss y trade, dYslspss commerce.,
gifted orator continued for one hour ssd svsusy
n,nniss In the most beautiful mud iutercsfis.,
manner, TO give the history, causes and glorious
estcis and results Of that mighty uprising Of the
people Of the early centuries to frec holy courts
from the pollG,iMY tread OF the s,ndallrd Pniuin.
To prepare pare resting place for the son VI man.
unan'mcus vote II shanks wns given tho
lecturer for his able and instructive discourse.
81. Georges, April seth, 1872.
tlsrgxrn
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11

pswss. bss dssvs ltsu shsls rsshs ussy
II thsir bess men. Fron - losg lssss
cf power them hsve considered the gov.
sruneot belonged 10 them asd Asvs sppse-
ss'.'1 4 n n ~. sfs.hy .e,i'ess1sss
bsccms. nsasIy III .tss balsaes Of shsls
hoess1 nsntsss hsss IA. - hAvs, -
up - tndttstdsAs ersasisAlis&. Sisss
shis division hes occurred, Il is nov 10 The
power of the Dsmosrasic party to rescue
the posutry from is wrssshsd soadltiee
and restore Il to ito former status. +,
sSsas u sts issdimg Dsmostasle jouss
mails hays endsrssd ths @ reslsy ticket. and
a few prominent Drmocrats arc advocating
its endorsement. There 10 . movement
on fcot BY some Of Administration Rspub-
licaas. to get General Grant to withdraw
from the contest. and to get the Philsdel.
phia Convention. iu order to heal tho Re.
publican differences. 10 endorse the Libcr-
81 candidates. II such should be done,
whcie would bc tho Democrats who have
tossed up their hats for Greeley!
Should the Philadelphia Convention
iguoF 70 the Greeley ticket, and the Demo.
cratic Convention endorse il. il would car
~ the day, but the change in the situation
woul y be scarcely pcrccp,iblc. ~ the prin.
siples Of the two wings Of the Republican
party are very similar, and the Democrat.
ic party would be virtually disorganiscd.
The Democratic party, by al means,
shou ID make n ticket and support IT,
Their road to victory is plain, and IL they
now lose the opportunity Of gaining It. BY
endorsing Republican organization. fare.
we'll to the Democratic party for long
years to come.
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11
The Alabama Claims.

Nxw YoRx, May o. 1S72.-Thc Her.
aid states that Earl Granvillc's response
to the American proposition that the
British Government would propose to cs.
sablish an international principle concern.
ing the liability Of a neutral for consc.
queniial damages. was considered OF .
meeting Of tho President aud Cabinet and
members Of the Congressional Foreign
Committees, on Saturday. The PROPOSE
tion Of Earl Granville is as follows: That
the United States withdraw the claims for
consequential damages before the Geneva
Tribunal. Great Britain still maintaining
that they arc outside the provisions of the
treaty. That. in future wars. whenever
either nation is a belligercnt and the other
n neutral, the neutral shall not be held re-
spcnsiblr for indirect or consequential
damages, in claims arising in n similar
nnnucr aud under similar circumstances,
to which the Treaty Of Washington refers
This was a surprise To the President
who, ,i,.:dng diplomacy had failed called
in the Ncpus !lican members Of the Con-
crcssionai Forei.., Committees, to whom,
he stated his anxiety i, save the treaty,
but not at the sacrifice Of MY principle.
and having failed TO obtain such p;c posal
from England MS he expected. he was IN
favor Of Withdrawing Minister Schcnck's
Instructions. before the Geneva Tribunal
The Republican members Of the House
Committee stated that they thought the
question Of consequential damages should
never have been put in the case. but us
they were there. and the honor Of the ma
,ion thus involved, the committee were
willing TO do what was consistent with
their position to strengthen the President
in any stand !, might bc necessary to
make.
The President said it was not for him
to say what should be the 6nal attitude Of
the country. While recognising the au.
thori,y conferred. he was anxious that the
immediate representatives Of the people
should know the true condition Of affairs.
and he relied on the committees 10 stand
BY him in case il might be necessary to
abandon the treaty.
In response 10 remark as 10 the ex-
traordinary measure Of calling on the COM
mittccs. Secretary Fish said they were
wv N"bso WI io' 0uNtt', uut IbT sunDUFt
Mr.. Amber, Of Ohio. responded by
saying Il support was expected. it was
just that the Democratic members Of the
committee should also have been invited
and he (Amblcr) would no, impcril the
interests Of the Republican party by advo.
eating policy inimicnl to the success Of
the party.
Mr.. Willard agreed with Mr.. Amber,
and declared the mistakes Of tho Admins.
tration could not be fastened upon the
Republican party BY any measure Of cx-
pedicncy.
This terminated the interview.
After their wi,hdruwsl. the Presidcu.
and Secretary Fish finally decided Earl
Granville's proposition unacceptable; that
We cannot rcccdc from our case as present
ed at Geneva. and a despatch TO that Of
fect was sclcgraphcd to Minister Schcnck
The Democratic mcunbcrs Of the For
eign Committees are indignant at not be-
ing included in tho consultation, and Hon
Fernando Wood to-day viii offer rcso.
luton OF inquiry rs to tho present condi
,ion Of affairs between England and III.
United States.
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11
TUE MURDER or MiSog PANS ny l,Nr

TUE MunpkR or MiSog PARIS ny UNr.
TED ST'1Es SOLDIERS The Rock Hill
s. G. Lantern gives M account Of the
murder Of Minor Paris by squad OF
soldiers, taken from the sworn evidence
at the coroncr's inquest. which establishes
the fact that the unfortunate man was
Killed in cold blood. aud in the absence Of
the only person who had any righ, to
make mn arrest. No warrant was served
upon Paris, and there vas no summons
to surrender which he was bound To obey.
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11
Tnv CMaxoxs AoA,,., ,,,. nyy. y

ThE CHAN6Es A0ANsf 1iVE 1lEv. Dr.
llusroS. .--Rev. Mr.. Rogers. the presid-
ing elder Of the Baltimore Methodist Epis-
ccpnl Circuit. has completed The prclimi-
nary examination Of the charge against
Dr. l.. ID Huston. and on Thursday last
forwarded a copy IT the forn al Indictment
TO DR.. Huston ut Cincinnati. with the re-
quest that he would inform the presiding
elder when he will he ready for trial. The
committee to try the case has been np-
pointed. and the trial will be proceeded
with as soon rs DR.. llus'on IL ready.
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11
MARRIED,

AT the ". T.. Parsonage, In this ,awn. on
March 10Th, by Rev. Nauplmu Smith, Nr. T.. u.
GIN and Niss &. l.. Danirk, hath Of Aproquin-
imink llundrd ID.
TN Thursday 2d inst. At the residence OF the
brides father, by Lev. S. =. Williams. Nj.
Joromc Elinson and Miss Sue Lccompi, all Of New
Castle connt,, nel.
Ii Udcssa, ON Thursday evening. in ne Pres
hyirriau Church. by Rev. Dr. Crowc,', Mr.. Geo.
Nandeari'i and Miss Salic Alrich, NIL of New
Castle ronn'y. L.5zi. i.lZt
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11
Democratic National Convention.

Th hc following is the call for the Na.
tiona Democratic Convention
The National Democratic Executive
Committee, BY virtue Of the authority
conferred upon them by the last Demo.
cratic National Convention. at n meeting
held this day. at New York. voted 10 hold
the next Convention. for tho purpose ol
nominating candidates for President and
Vice Prcsidcat Of the United States. the
9th day Of July, 1872. ut ~ o'clock ". g.
in The city Of Baltimore.
The basis Of representation. as fixed by
the last Democratic Conscntion, il double
the number Of Senators and Representa-
tives IN Congress from each State, under
the npportionmcnt census Of 1875. Each
State will send delegates accordingly aud
We in vitc tho cordial cooperation Of all
conservative citizens who desire the resto-
ration Of constitutional government, and
tie perpetustion Of republican institutions.
Signed. John Forsythc. Alabama; John
NJ. II nrrell, Arkansas; W. NJ. Converse.
Come tcticut james Ponder. Delaware
Charles u. Dyke. Florida; A. II. Col.
quiih. Georgia; Wilbcr +. Storey, Iii.
nois VIM. y. Niblack. Indiana; Isaac
u. Eaton. Kansas T. q. McCrcery. Ken.
lucky; Albert VOORHEES,. -; s. X. Ly.
man, Maine; Odcn Bowie. Maryland
William A. Moore. Michigan Charlie,
W. N nsh. Minnesota; Charles II. Hook.
cr, Mississippi; A. Man,s. Missouri; q
l.. NJ iller. Nebraska; j. W. McCorkle
Nevada I; Harry Bingham. New lamp
shire John McGrcgeor. New Jersey; J
g. Thompson. Ohio; J. p. Barr. -
Gideon Brodfard. Rhode Island G. s
Simou.on. South Carolina W. i. Bate
-; John Hancock. Texas; II. Il
Smith Vermont; John Goode. Virginia
Arousr BELxoSr. N. Y.
Chairmsn.
FREp'x y. PxiScE. Mass.
May Sth, 1872. Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11

TIC accounts from Mexico are unim-
po.aant. All apprehcnsions Of au attack
dpon Ma.amorns seemed to have ceased
The Qpverpmcut is said to be gradually
recovering the country lately under thu
control sf the insurgents. Gen. Eortina
has boon ordcssd to FcRart At tho City Of
Mexico to give an account Of his compile
ity in cattle stealing on tho border.
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11

The General Coulereucc II the African
Methodist Church IN the United States.
Is 10 session 10 Msmpiis. Seven Bishops.
and dslcestes from twenty-three States.
Gre IN attshdanee. g -
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11

A fire in New York. on Monday morn.
ing. completely destroyed tho famous
Niblo's Theatre. and damaged the Metro.
politsn Hotel about $50. 900. The actors
and actresses Of the theatre lost from e40O
to ! 900 worth Of psaperty csch. The
building was owned by Mr.. A. T. Stew.
art. Who. Il 10 said. had conoluded con.
srset by noon to have Il rebuilt. BY August
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11

Tho New York colorcd republican State
convention met at Troy ON Wednesday. and
unanimously pledged the colorcd voters oi
the State to support the nominees Of ths
Philadelphla convention.
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11

Forest fires have been raging in the vi
cini'y Of Colcvillc. y. J for several days.
Three dwellings have been destroyed.
The total loss is S50 900.
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11

There wsrs Only thirty -dve deaths ftou,
aaall, ~ yi66S1Sa 10 PbIlsaslbhis last
as(k . 4 Sss!ssss 4 seish'sss iton ~
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11

yhs esss Gsssly slsb organised Ia Ken
ledky osatssd. 1000 white hsts (teq I
D1ne16nott 0ooloe. tlY,
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11
DIED.

In PHILADELPHIA. IN ~ s,h inst. Albert Dun
gan, Infant and only ann Of Albert aud the late
Sarah =. Nnfey, and Grandson. Of Juhn ani
Cori,lia vascy, Of this town.