davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

THERE are 4 number of words III the
lIuglish language, each Of which con
tains the five regular voWel5, bat it
would puzzle any one TO think Of more
than ono or two at short notice. The
following may be given - examples {:
Education, Reputation, Regulation,
Emulation, Perturbation, Mensuration.
Reputation. BE ldcs tho:o there ar
several words, each co.t.iniue all the
vowel7 including tic "y," or these
we may mention Revolutionary, Flo
cutionary and UnQUcstionably. The
word Indivisibility may be noted
as Il peculiar word, for it contains the
letter 81" six times, Mississippi and
Tennessee are each spelled with only
four different letters Of the alphabet
although one contains eleven letter.
and the other nine. Schnapps, wore
of one syllable and eight letters, con
tains but one vowel. There are NJ
words in the English language of NOR,
than eight syllables, and of those con
tanning that number we may mention
Incomprchensibility.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

DURING the recent freshet in the riv-
or very large number of shad no
doubt came up the Susquehanna river
On Tuesday about leo were caught at
the Dam at this place. They were
large, fat and solid, and were sold es
high as sixty cents apiece. They were
caught at the Gaughler fishery, on the
opposite side OF the river.-,S,mJuy
Denl0crut.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

NJ, P. Lutz is selling Applcton "-A''
Muslin at 10 cts. by the yardaud / 4 by
the bolt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
nRDINANCE NO. 6

An oRDISAScE TO AMEND oRntSANcE No.l,
SECTION l. BE 70 ordained ant enacted By Hc
YJll C0lUlcN Of NE Tolch Of HloomS6tnU, ohd il
fte same That 1t shall not be lawful To fire any
fire crackers, Squlhs Of any scrpt!on or kind
upon any s. tme INNS OIL Ine tUwa M oi
causing to lie fred, such hle ,rackers or squibs
within the limits OF the said Town, shall, upon
conviction before the President OF the Town
Council, forfeit and pay a line not exceeding
five dollars for each offence. And so much
Of the sixth article OF the first Section OF
| Town Ordinance No. !, entitled An Ordi-
nance for the preservation of The Peace, and
lJr other purposes" enac' ed the 18TH day OF May,
1870 is inconsistent herewith, be and the same
| is hereby repealed,
SECTION ;. This OriiraUcc snail take elect on
and after ten days publication,
! Passed May q, lS7- .....,....
| +. A.ENpENHAiL.
| Atl,st--C. q, BARKLEY. President
secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

LABOR papers in other States are con-
malulating us upon the repeal of the
I6G,aaspiracy Laws in Pennsylvania
They are little premature, as the
republican Governor of this State, has
.hus far neglected or refused to sign the
Dlll' Whether he will or not remains
to be seen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

The best scientific scholars of our
country say that never before in any
y.ar has there been such II force of
electricity in the air as he, been notice
able in the last eight or nine months,
and that the cerebral diseases now so
prevalent are caused by the highly
electric atmosphere.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

s32a,SlS IL
SrATR OF PENN'A,

SGAIR " ftNN 4,
County OF Columbia,
I,J.P. Tustiu, Cashier of tho Fhst National
Bank Ol BluOmshurs do sOlemnly ollrm mat
tho above statement is true TO tho best OF my
knowledge and belief . ,-a,,,, ,,,.
Subscribed and affirmed TO before me TINS liln
day of June loi2 ..., , ,,,.,,.
Coutc.-AttC5t:
/, W. MCKFLNY, fpreoiols
&, n, PAXTON, }
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

The Columbia Iron Works, are maxi
ing wagon aXlt3 Of the very best d,s.
cliptiOu. Call and see them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

FGIDAY evening, June 2lst, the vi
entity Of "Catawissa Hills" was visited
by five showers of rain, accompanied
by thunder ana lightning. Who house
Of Nathan Kostenbaudcr was struck by
the electric fluid but not seriously dam.
aLol.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

A Pittston paper speaks of family
Of wild mutes who live in the woods
back of that town, as being in pitiable
state of destitution and misery. The
family consists of helpless father, an
insane mother and nine children. The
oldest daughter died recently from neg.
lect and the effects offs wound inflicted
by her idiot brother, 1t is said that they
lived this Spring on moles and roots.
The whole stony is horrible and the
case is one which requires aid. The
children should be taken care of, de.
Gently led and clothed and kept at least
from the utter degradation in which
they now exist. 1t is surprising that the
authorities Of Pittston do not take some
steps towards the rescue of these un.
fortunates from their of life barbarism
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

TIE plymouth star accuses the
Boomsburg RCpUJHcom Of publishing
IN Old poem of LongfelIow's as "orig-
mal," We have noticed but one "orig-
iual" article in the RlpU6(ican for some
time past and that was false accusation
Of Mr.. BuckaleW.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

AGRAND Festival will be held in
the new NJ. e. Church near Numedia
On the ccming Fourth of July. A capi.
tai dinner will be furnished and good
time is guaranteed. No means will be
left untried to make the occasion the
most pleasant, of the kind, ever held
in thatneighhorhood
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Black, White, Cololld sad Tinted
Kid Gloves, cost only : GO per pair, at
NJ. j. LutH.'s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

LAST week we mildly propounded an
inquiry as to the probable action of the
citizens of Bloomsburg On the coming
independence Day. AS our sanctum
has not been densely crowded by en-.
thusiastic parties sJubilant over plans for
the celebration of the Anniversary of
American freedom,w are led to believe
that the festivities will be of an indi-
vidual rather than public nature.
What the causes may be which have
led to this lamentable lack of spirit we
know not, but it is sufficient to say that
the dWeller in this town who desires to
rejoice in a gregarious manner will
have to hie him to Wilkes Barre or
Sunbury or bury himself in his own
dwelling and seek comfort in thoughts
ofpast glories participated in. n. b.
without fireworks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
nnnons Or YOUTH.

Livery nervous Young Man In the Union, will
receive, free, Recipe That VIII prove n blessing
through life, by addressing in confidence
JOHN u. OGDEN,
Eox 5l72 j.. o. a. Cedar 81, N y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

The coming Fourth of July is the
hundredth anniversary of the town of
Sunbury and will be duly celebrated.
Hon. Alexander Jordan has been selec.
Ted as the orator of the day and Simon
Cameron and other public men are
expected to be present. All the rail-
roads connecting with the town have
consented to issue excursion tickets and
very large attendance is expected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

TIE seventeen year locusts have
made their appearance in vast numbers
IN different parts of the country. The
Sunbury Guord speaks of them as
literally covering the trees in the
vicinity of that town. The curious
nave discovered the letters N and w on
the wings of those insects and are dis.
quletlng themselves over the probable
significance of the letters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
Census OF Poor House.

No OF paupers IN poor house at beginning
OF the year...................... ..,.,.,,
No Of paupers admitted during year.........
No. OF paupers discharged and absconded
No Of p1upers born. no.
NO. of paupers died. .........................
No. otpaupers sent to state lunatic asylum
NO OF paupers now in state lunatlc asylum
at expense OF dist............. ,.,.,,.',,,,,,,
NO OF paupers IN poor hOu }e at date....,.......
Statemen of the assets and indebtedn ess
the District April sth, lS72.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
Railroad T'ime Table.

tAcKAwANNA s. B1ooMsBURG!R. II.
North South.
1902 A. NJ. 528 J.. NJ
tna, nIodal iOn,,..,.-,.... $40 A. NJ. 1913 T. NJ
$3.50 Z. NJ. 1882 NJ
c,TA wIesA II. y. FROM RUPERT STATION
Going North. Going SCUM
4OS r. VI, llili A. M
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
DEBTs AND LIABILITIES

To balance due on farm. $500 on
To interest ON same monthS,,u.,,,.,,.," 20 5J
10 orders outstanding iii 81
10 balance in favor of dstrict........, 1914 02
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
MARTIN FLANAGAN !
ANDREW BONEY,
JOHN p. HANNON.
PATRICK kILLEEN,
THOMAS MURPHY,
LANES HAEFEY

Account OF the Directors of the Poor
Dist. for the year ending April Sth, 1872.
DIR.
To amt, of poor and purchase poor-tax
duplicate of iConyngham twp.......
To amt. of poor and purchase poor-tax
duplicate OF Centralia borough....
To amt. reed. for pasture OF cattle and
produce sold off farm m......................,
10 amt reed. for board OF Mis-. White
at poor house, on acct...............,........
10 amt, reed. from Mrs. Ann McKier-
nan for debt on acct. ...............,...,,
To amt. of balance on hand from last
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

Amount oi taxable property iol Poor purposes
in each township OF the Poor District of Bloom
as per late assessment, ..,-,o NJ,
Township of Bloom sGs0,D W
Township Ol ScOtt'''. so,i.o "
,nSi,in of Sugorloaf 4 - - DgSl5 90
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
PRODUCTS OF FARM.

g33 bush wheat 81 5O................,..., ESQ 90
N hush rye IT co
25i bush oats 30 ~ %
g2S bush corn ears 40 Octs................. 81 20
6bush clover seed So ......,.... SG 90
ia bush potatoes 90 cts cts.,........,.....,. - 90
) 0O0 I'm ndles corn fodder Scts......,.... 100 co
IS ions nav 2lO 90
f50 heads cabbage cts .......,.....,...,,, 10 90
hnsh on iOns 10
3 heferS slO.,,.......,, ..........,...... 90 90
550 lbs butter 25 cts ................ III 50
doz eggs 20 cts... ............. Gi 90
800 lbs pork cts ''''''' .......,...,., li7 %
"a shoats So ........,. 20 OC
Poultry .,.....," .....,.,, ....,.,.'.'..r 80 "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-16
The Standard Sewing Machine OF the
World.
The Wheeler & Wilson
STILL AAEAD.
COO, 900 IN USE TODAY.

Wheeler 4 Wilson sold last year 50 900 Ma.
chimes or 5000 more Machines than the Howe,
a., 900 more than the Weed, 81 ,3ls more than the
Wilcox Gibbs 5s G35 more than the American,
Co ,5is more than the Florence All of them Fam.
lily Machines Why they sell SO many
First-Because thoy are the most durable Ma
chimes, having but seven wearing places above
tho table and these so constr cited that if the Ma
chimes ever get worn, they can be frightened with
n common screw driver. and YOUR Machine will
then be MS good as new. They will ontlast any
two shuttle Machines in market.
Second-Becausc it is :he STILES. running two
thread Machine.
Third-Because il is the best constructed.
Fourth-Because il runs Gister than any other
Lock Stitch Machine
Finh-IIaying fifteen loss pieces than any
Shuttle Machine, liable ineluded) it is therefore
the simplest
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-16

@Advices from St. Petesburgh state
that Prince Gortschakoffs note to Minis
ter Curtin was published in the OGcial
Messenger, an unusual course. 1t says
that Catacazy was ordered to come to
Russia as soon as the Grand Duke had
departed from the United States, and
was informed that he would not be re-
turned to his post. The Prince regrets
that the painful affair did not terminate
with this acquiescence by Russia in the re-
quest of MIR. Fish, who ought then, by
the rule of courtesy between friendly ma.
tons, to have considered it finally set
tied.
The subsequent correspondence shows
that neither sufficient attention nor re-
spect was shown to the Russian Ambass-
ador performing his duties. Mr.. Fish's
letters present complaints against Caia.
cay and thus invite the Imperial Cabin
ct to judge his conduct Many of these
complaints Catacazy has satisfactorily re-
fated, and on the others judgment will be
passed when Catacazy has full liberty to
present his case. The Prince hopes the
justice of this will be sufficiently under.
stood. The United States cannot expect
judgment to be passed on Catacazy be-
fore he renders his version of the un.
pleasant affair. The tone Of the whole
note is that of studied insolence II is
certain that Gortschakoff has lost his
temper and is excessively annoyed. Not
withstanding the expression Of continued
amity There is decided GOODNESS in tho
relations of the two nations
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-16

We were pleased to see, not long since in ono
OF our exchanges, some PRETTY severe remarks adj
dressed to several persons, who, during an inter-
csttng lecture 10y Rev. Juo. = G. Abbott kept a
continuous coughing, which prevented many from
hearing, People who cannot refrain from cough
ing, had better stay away from such places, or
else take bottle Of Johnsons Anodync Iiniment
with them
A BEAUTIFUL WoMAN.--Thc pcrceptivo facul.
ty of women is usually kecncr than tho same
chronological organ in men Women know that
beauty rather than genius is worshipped by the
stcrncr sex. y man may talk of the latter to his
lHdy-love, but the kecnncss of the woman knows
that he is thinking Of the former. Women are
fond of admiration; hence ono of their longings
is to be beautiful. Tho grand secret of female
leauty is health, the power to eat, digest and as
simulate n proper quantity of wholesome food
Take Vinegar Bitters. 1t will cleanse the stom-
ach, tone the vital organs, give a perfect diges-
ton, purify tho blood, clear up the complexion
and produce state of mental and physical cleo
tricity, which gives II symmetry of form, bright
eyes, white skin, glossy hair and Il gcnuin type
OF female loylncss, which no cosmetic can pro-
ducc. 43:iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-16

And, finally, Let me tell ''aiaolicus
and his brethren that ifthcy are not very
careful they will see hard tines they
will have their own chance pressed to
their own lips-thc bittercst draught ev.
er drank by bitter mortals. They will
not only not get denominational schools
supported out of the public funds, but
they will be compelled to send their chill.
drcn to the public schools If this had
been the law of the land know of more
than one good Catholic born and bred
in the United States, who could write
their names and tot up upon paper the
sum total Of thee or four items, feat
that is now as impossible to them as to
draw man through a single hair Of his
beard.
II ATprsL \Nrty,t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-16

There is something that looks immense.
ly like business in the way the English
temperance people go to work, and the
liberality with which funds are furnished
for the cause whenever its leaders call
for them. Last October the United
Kingdom Alliance for the suppression of
the liquor traffic called for fund of
100000, and in less than two months
c7S,000 Of it was subscribed. 1t has
issued manifesto, which takes up its
six columns Of the London Times from
which appears its uncompromising hostil-
ity to any form of the liquor traffic, and
its purpose to be satisfied with nothing
short Of its entire overthrow. 1t hopes
to effect these ends by means of a permits
sive bill, measure similar to local op.
tion in regard to prohibition, in this
country. lntemperance prevails to an
alarming extent in England, and requires
for its suppression just such vigorous
measures.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-16
The Tisk-Stokes-Mansfic Correspon-
ucnCP,

The Herald publishes the Fisk Mans
field correspondence. 1t says Fisk and
Stokes first met in the summer Of 1869.
The latter was comparatively poor.-Fisk
was introduced to Mrs. Mansfield at her
own request, at the residence of Anna
Wood, on Thirty-iour'h street. She was
poor, and told Miss Wood she hadn't q
decent article of clothing. Fisk took 4
fancy to her and she became his mistress
and the intimacy ripcnod into strong
affection on his side At this iuncturc
Fisk and Stokes became intimate, the oil
refinery, belonging to the lattcr's mother,
was put in working order at Fsk's cx-
pensc, and company was formed Stokes
was first made treasurer, but having
drawn out over S32 900 in four months,
the company was recognized and he was
appointed secretary. From the new
company he drew over $4,000 in six
months, and in January, 1870, he collect
cd in one day s27 900 Of tho company s
money, no part of which Fisk claimed
was due him, and put it in his pocket,
telling some friends that he had some
s27 900 Of Fisk's money and meant to
keep it. For this he was arrested but,
upon his discharge from arrest, CON-
promise was entered into by which he
was allowed to keep what money was in
his possession, and was paid $4,000
more for himself and $4,000 for his
mother in order to induce him to sell his
entire interest aud retire from the COM
pany. In one way or other, Stokes man.
aged to leave the company with $4,000
more money than he had when he went
into it.-Stokes, in the meantime, had
been introduced to Miss Mansfield, at
whose home he spent his days and nights.
Fisk grew jealous and Stokes swore he
had no cause Fisk was not satisfied and
sought to break his connection with the
woman, even though he did love her
He wrote farewell letters to Josie, and
she would write sweet reply, when Fisk
would repent and send her presents, and
often money. While she was thick with
Stokes, Fisk was all the time sending her
money. Soon Fisk wrote her parting
letter and told her she must look to Stokes
for her support. This made Josie mad
and she showed all of Fisk's letters to
Stokes. Stokes saw at once that these
letters were not letters a married man
should write to woman other than his
wife. He saw an opportunity to hold
Fisk in his power. Stokes gathered to-
gether all the notes, kilograms, scraps
cards, and every word Fisk bad writer
to Miss Mansfield, and then made out {
claim for 100000 against Fisk. II,
said that unless the claim was paid tn,
letters would be published. This demand
for 100000 was made through his at
torney, Ira Shaffer, Mr.. Beach declining
to be connected with the matter Thes,
were the letters which caused Fisk to ge
out an injunction to prevent their publ
cation. They are extraordinary letters
but they arc such letters as man would
write to a woman he would love anC
whose iniatuation he had resolved to cas-
Of. Absolutely nothing about Erie o
Tammany in those published by tn
Herald, which are said to be the who'll
correspondence now in existence
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-16
PATRICK WEIGH
Grand Lo5gc /. q. OF q. I

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
Of Vermont met at Burlington on Tues
day. The sessions were exceedingly
pleasant and harmonious and profitable.
Hon. George W. Grandey G.. w. G. T.
gave the opening address which was full
of good sense and most eloquently and
feelingly delivered 1t was enthusiastic
cally received. lie declined reelection.
The following grand officers were e.
lected for the ensuing year: G.. w. G. t.,
Col. John b. Mead, of Randolph G..
w. Counsellor, S. +. Brownell, of Pow
nal; G. w. V. IT, Mrs. S. A. Case. of
Fairhaven; G. w. s., Rev. II. p. Cush-
ing, Of East Burke G.. w. T., G. G.
sargent, of Cornith G.. w. c., Rev. f.
Folsom, Waitsfeld., G. w. NJ, +. G.
Mason, Rutland; G. w. u. NJ, Mrs.
VIM. Powers, Leicester; G. w. A. s.,
Mrs. Ella b. Fnney, East Burke G..
w. Messenger, ii. &. Howard Dorset
G. W. l. g., Miss Julia Brigham, Ben
nington G. w. o. G., j. w. Carpenter,
johnson; G. w. Auditor, O. L, Butter.
field, Wilmington.
The Grand Worthy Chief Templar,
Col. Mead, then addressed the Grand
Lodge in feeling and eloquent terms, and
after the passage of resolutions, thanking
the railroad companies of the State for
the courtesy of reduced fare, the hotels
of Burlington for the same favor, the
members Of Champlain Lodge for the use
Of their beautiful hall for the meetings
of the Grand Lodge, and the citizens Of
Burlington for courtesies extended, the
Grand Lodge adjourned in ample form,
to meet one year hence in the town Of
Bennington.
A pleasant feature of the session of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars, was the
presentation of beautiful silver cake
basket and silver pitcher and napkin ring,
to Mrs Ella Gushing Finney, the very
capable Assistant Grand Secretary, by
her friends in the Grand Lodge: and
another pleasant episode, was the raising
handsome sum of money and the pre-
sentation thereof to brother Chase, Of
Jay, whose horse fell dead on his way to
attend the Grand Lodge; the presenta.
ton was made in fitting terms by brother
Rev. w. w. Atwater.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-16
YEARS or IMPAIRMENT
LETTER EROM
Mn. n. S. X. MILES,
OF vERGENNES

DR. :. ". SMITH,
Burlington VI.
Dean SR;-Doubtless you will reeollect hay.
ing operated upon the eyes Of my mother reno y
ing cataract from which she had suffered for
fifteen years. II is with heart full of gratitude
that now advise you of her complete restoration,
and that she is able to perfectly we'll with the
aid Of spectacles). You not only removed the
cataract. but also heavy burden from the heart
of each member of the family, for We had begun
to consider her beyond the aid Of human skill
Do us the kindness to accept our heartfelt thanks
and best wishes for your future success. We re-
gard the money paid you as mere nothing com.
pared with the benefit received. Consider us ev-
or your friends and servants.
Respectfully,
y. =. X. MILES.
Firm OF kendell Miles Door Manufaetur-
ere
yergennes, VI, Dec. LIST, 1871. AZ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-16

MoRRisvILLf, Vt. Dee. 1871.
On. s. W. SNYrH,
Burlington, VI.
DEAR siR,-liaving been benefited by you
professional skill, | do not hesitate to recommend
you to Others who may DO suffering with chronic
ailments. One year ago was afflicted with a
catarrhal affection, accompanied by an liberated
sore throat. | consulted and was treated by reg
uar physicians, with but little benefit Finally
last spring, sought your opinion of my case,
which was such as to induce me to place myself
under your treatment. single operation, fol-
lowed up by your prescribed treatment, proved
sufficient to the disease and its distre ssing
effects. Several months having eiasped since |
was your patient, regard the cure rs perman-
emit
Accept my sincere thanks for the signal bene-
lt received, which atiribnte to your superior
medical skill
Respectfully yours,
PHILLIP X. GLEED
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-16

SUICIDE CoMMITTED.-As the result
Of an inactive state of liver and stomach.
producing headache, obtuse intellect, dull.
ness, dependency, dementia, and finally
insanity, is no uncommon occurrence. All
these disagreeable symptoms and bad feel.
ings are most certainly dispelled by the
use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t revitalizes and builds up the
whole system. A little book on Chronic
Diseases sent free. Address II. V.
Pierce, NJ. d., Buffalo, n. Y. Golden
Medical Discovery sold by all druggists.
577
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-16
NJ ED.

In Mddebury, Dec. g, by Rev. A. +. Bailey,
Mr.. Charles II. Nash, of Ripton, and Mrs. Clara
s. Abbey, Of Middlebury.
In Bridport, at the residence of A. A. Fetch
or, Esq, by Rev. W. W. Winchester. Mr. Smith
j. Pratt and Miss Ellie A, Balentine both of
Bridport.
In Bridport, Jan. LIST, 1872, by Rev. W. W,
Winchester, Mr. Somers j. sraulding and Miss
Jane A. Pratt, both of Bridport.
In Chester, Jan 9, 1872 by Rev. Z. 5. Foster,
Hugh Henry, ESQ, to Miss Emma j. 0rdway.