davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Fart IfHjHyoPd.

ElectiJncrrins and political issues seem
10 be the order Of the day in this section.
although the former has somewhat died
away sizes The Republican Caucus at
which A. j. Knight, ksq. was nominated
~ candidate for the Legislature Now
Mr. X has the nomination. may The re-.
publicans of this District stand up Tor
their cause and see lhul lie is elected.
At republican rally held ut East
Rumiord last week. - guodly number
were present, and ali were highly enter.
tanned by the able speakers. Hon. ". /.
Luddem OF Lewiston, and Geo. ID Bis
bee Esq. of Buckiirld
Their. is \ Grant and Wilson H. low.
ing in The pure mountain hrceSe nj Rum
ford Centre
Barns are we'll filled with hay and
grain; feed is good, and stock is high.
c. + Wheeler i, repairing his house,
and would more OF or East Rumiord
farmers follow suit, at even give their
dwellings a coat OF paint, it would add
greatly to tie aspect OF their beautiful
farms.
1t is quite .ickly here now.
GleeIeyism play second fiddle in Rum
ford. w a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Close Quarters.

The two hundred and fifty, more or
less, democratic voters in town are noli-
fed TO assemble in Caucus at the Office of
the oxford Register, Sept. 4th, to NOM
inais candidate for Representative to
Tire Legislature The Liberals ars not
invited. Is it because the - by 81
. quarters are insufficient?
Perhaps the ti6eral republicans will
meet at bro. Blacks office adjoining. and
by reaching their hands from the win
dows OF the respective offices. "clasp
hands over the bloody ehasm" OF the
Post Office, just underneath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
The state Fair.

We ,chnow Wedge the receipt OF com
plimentary tickets of invitation to The
Tenth State Fair to be holien ut Ban
COR, Sept. 18th to 10Th inclusive. The
arran gemenis for this exhibition are now
fully completed, and everything promises
a large and successful fair. Bangor cit.
liens have taken hold OF the enterprise
in liberal manner, and are determined
TO make the occasion an honor to Eastern
Maine. The Society offer $4,000 in pre-
NUNS, we'll and judiciously divided
among the several branches of our in
dustries, no one being ov' rlooke1. The
purses for trotling horses are well mr.
ranged, and the programs OF the four
days fair gives abundance of attraction
in this particular The work OF fitting
up tho Fair Ground is near y completed.
22l cattle stalls and 2l0 horse stalls, with
ample accommodations for sheep. swine,
poultry and agricultural implements,
have been provided. The other appoint
ments OF the Fair Grounds are most
complete. Tie indoor exhibition will
be held in Norombega and City Halls,
and the Wigwam-one entrances Ice adj
uniting to all. Most OF the railroads
and steamboat lines in the State, carry
animals AMI articles for exhibition free,
and passengers al half fare. Entriss and
ali letters OF inquiry should be addressed
to d. NJ. Durham, Assistant Secretary,
Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
lis Grant q Drunkard ?"

This is the caption of 4 few remarks
in the last OXFORD Register, promising the
letter OF that reverend slandsrer, Rev.
C. w. Denison, whose false report was
EatlT and crushingly contradieted by
Senator Wilson.
A communication to the Washington
Chronicle says of this man that he "has
been for years recognized dead beat on
the Baptist denomination, and that the
reason of his present malicious opposi
ton to the administration is that the War
Department some time ago refused to
paw him for several months dessrtion OF
his post n simy chaplain.
The fellow was also employed short
time ago to canvass for subscriptions to
Washington daily paper, but as he sent
in many name, without paying over any
money, he was gotten rid of As speedily
as possible. OF this chapter of his
record we have positive information
And this is the Reverend" character
brought forward by the Greeleyites to
break down the reputation Of the Presi-
dent by charging him with drunkenness.
The instrument is worthy of tho warfare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
The Very Point.

The liberal Republican platform, ii is
claimed, is about right-very nearly re-
publican, and so nearly so that many re.
publicans fail TO see anything objection.
able in it. The democratic party adopt
il, and we'll they may. for in it is an &C
acknowledgements of the old State Rights
Doctrine, for which they fought 4he re-
bel!ion. and which WAS decided against
them by the most powerful logic in tho
world.
Local Self Government" says the
fourth resolution of tho Cincinnati plat.
form, "with impartial rights of suffrage,
will guard the rights of all citizens more
securely than any centralized power
This i. the milk in the cocoanut, the
whole pith of the matter. The democ-
rscy are willing TO concede everything to
get this precious principle init satisfies,
perfectly the rebel element of the party,
and liberal republicans. i'll conceding it,
yield everything. The rest may be con-
siderel mere "glitterins gsneralities, OF
no importance.
The State Rights doctrine is nothing
more than the local self government idea,
which, in other words. is the right OF a
Stlte or local government, 10 set up its
law against the general government
The republican party is satisfied with the
powers given 10y the Constitution of the
United States to the several States, and
THEN local governments, Snd does not
give up It's entire jurisdiction over these
States 1t believes it TO be duty, and
claims the right TO protect the citizens
when local self government fails 10 do 80.
If, for instance, any local government.
by its rulers, deny rights guaranteed by
the amendments to the Constitution, 10
the colored man. the general government
will. rs it ought, protect the Citizen
Would liberal republicans, who have
been lifelong anti slavery men, have it
otherwise? Let them beware, then, how
they encourage the little plank in the
Cincinnati platform. so full OF heresies
The State rights Doctrine has bee"
fought ont once-doHt compel as 10 fght
Il Orer again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Look out for the Legis-
lature.

The democrats, dssparing of carrying
tho State, are now aiming for The Leg.
islature. In about all the Districts heard
from, in our County, they hare nominate
cd Liberal Republicans, or men who
have acted with Republicans in former
times.
Tho republican nominees arc iirst.class
men, who should receive their full party
strength, rs they no doubt will. asd ii
they DO. wo shall stand as We did last
year, nearly united republican delega'
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
The NOrrCay Tanners.

A Company oil Grant Tanners, mort of
them Tanners by occupation, has been
formed in Norway. They have the pa
tent torches, Gen. Bsal's generosity
red shirts. army hats, white bolts and
black pants. They make tina appear
ance. with their torches The officers arc
w. w. Whitmarsh, Capt VIM. G. Colo,
LIST 1t. John Moony, 2d 1t.
A Company il also organized at South
Paris ut East Hebron.
They ought to have Muster this week
at one of the mass meetings,st Buckiieid
or Bethel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Republican Caucus---Grcen,rood.

The republicans OF Greenwood met at
Locke's Mills on Saturday last, to nom-
mate candidate for Representative to
the Legislature. j. e Rich, Esq. was
chosen chairmfn. and w. e. Whittle, Sec.
On the first ballot, Mr. EBEN. T.. RAND
received % 10 one against. Mr.. Rand is
an independent democrat, who has for
mcrly acted with the democrats. but who
early repudiated Greeley. He is an en-
terprising merchant, and one Of the Sc
lcctmen of the town. The unanimous
nomination accorded TO him by the re-
publicans is complimentary to themselves
and to him, and ensures him large vote
in his own town and the whole District.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
The CONSEQUENCE.

u. l.. W." in the last Oxford Register,
says that several men in the Whittemors
District raise so many acres of Street
C0rn. and will vote fof Greeley. We
fail TO see the connection between S,0eet
Corn and Horace Greeley only one you
Can, and the other you Cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
GEORGE ID. BIsBEE, ESQ.

Among the excellent nominations for
the Legislature, of the Republicans. il
that OF Capt. Geo. ID. Disbec, OF luck
field lie is a gallant Soldier of the
old 10th Maine, who was wounded at
Fredericksburg. and suffered in Southern
prisons Tor l8 months. He is rising
Young lawyer. who is well yersed in
political questions, and will ably repre-
sent the District. and he ought TO he elect
ed, "a no doubt he will be.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Grand Mass Meeting.

The convention oil soldiers and sailors
ut Portland. last Tuesday, notwithstand-
ing tho rain. WAS q grand success. The
city WA full, and the torch light display
in the evening was magnificent.
Eloquent addresses were made by
Generals Conner, Butler, Harlan and
Caldwell. and Hon. Henry Wilson and
Frederic Douglass.
The enthusiasm shows that Maine is
wide awake fuI The republican cause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03

ii. +. SwAsEY. OF South Paris, has at
last defined his position. aud taken the
stump Tor the democratic party. lla laid
out an extensive tour in OUT County last
week. TO speak at Bryant's Pond. Locke's
Mills, Andover, RumioId Centre and Can
ton. and he is to occupy whole evening
at Norway this week.
At Andover he stated. according 10 =
letter in our possession, that The Greeley
Republicans in the County were pro-
scribcd by General Grant. tor opinion
sake, and in proof said, the Postmaster
at Bryant's Pond had been removed. -.
This statement being entirely false. the
question arises whether Mr. Swasey was
guIl,d by his democratic lteud at Bry-
ants Pond. Ezra stephens. or whether
he made The story out OF whole cloia. As
Mr.. Swasey claims TO speak upon high
moral plane, inc should he careful TO
make none but true statements.
One who was present at Bryant,s Pond
gives The number present, by actual
count, to be As democrats. II republicans
and women-42 remained TO the close.
The speech of Mr.. Swasey WAS re hash
OF that delivered by Mr.. SWEET. of Illinois,
At Paris Hill, (Which Mr.. Swasey heard)
and consisted principally of Il TRADE
against carpet-baggers, and compari.
son OF the debts OF tho Southern States,
before The war and since. and charging
the administration with the discrepancy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Last Gun at Norway.

Gen. VIRGIN, Of Portland, will fire the
last shot in the Campaign, at NORWAY.
on Saturday evening next, al Concert
Hall.
The Tanners of Norway and So"th
Paris. with their torches and the Band.
will be there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
The BuckfieId Meeting

Let there be good turn out at Buck
field next Thursday, to hear Gov. Perham
and Gen. Hawley, of Connecticut. Gen.
H. is one of the finest campaign speak
ers on the stump. and there will be no
disappointment as to speakers at this
meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
See that Every Republican VO-
fer's Name is on the Check List.

- The Charleston, S. c.. Courier, an
intensely democratic paper, has cam
paisn song which now indicates the en-
thusasm of its party in the south for
Greeley. One stanza of this song is as
follows:
Come, democrats, now hold the nose,
And take your physic freely;
BY stopping, conquer all your foes,
And vote for Farmer Greeley.
CuoRUs-Hurrahl hurrah &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
The Reserved Vote.

There is = large reserved vote in our
STATE aad County. which is only brought
oct IN active campaigns. such 2s Presi.
Dental years. and OF this, st le,s. three
'ourths IS republican, as appears by com
pariSon.
In 1868. the whole vote in TIC State ror
Governor was Isl, 26j.
In 1868. 1882.
In 1870, 99,574.
In 1871. IO7 1888.
Thus last year the vote was 23,4l2
iess than ia 1865. This is the reserve
vote, tor it IS 70 be presumed the entire
vote of the State has not fallen of the
iast four years.
Nov of this 25,4l2. the republican vote
-eii OF 17,23s. and the democratic vote
only S,629.
In Oxford County, the whole vote for
Governor in 1868, was S.2lO.
1870, 7,O26.
1871. 7.1Sj.
Showing a reserve vote between last
year and 1863, of 0ae thousand aud ftly-
fire. OF this, screen hundred and sirty.
Hiqe are republicans, and only t'e0 hlm-
area and cighty-six democrats. In other
words, the democrats have got out their
vote, each year, to within this small
amount, while the republicans. not feel
ing the need Of getting out their men,
have this large fraction behind.
1t is easily seen, that we have only to
do our duty, this year, and we can bring
out erery man. and give q largely in.
creased majority over the past three
years.
Fellow republicans, viii you do it,
Then 90 to work. Send for every roter
out of the State
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Democratic Nominations.

Frank Dresser, E,q., OF Audover. has
been nominated for the Representative
District of Bethel. &c.
Z. T. Goddard. Esq. Rumior'l. for that
District.
Alfred Cole. liberal, for the Bucktield
District.
John ID. Hodge, Canton, for that Dis
trict.
Cummings. liberal. Albany, for
Norway, dc.
John Locke, Esq, FrYeburg, Tor that
District
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Democratic Meetings a Failure in
Oxford COunfU.

Senator Thayer aud Mr.. Depcw, who
were announced at Norway and Bethel
last week, and who. il was expected
would get up mass meetings, met with
great failures. At Bethel. in the after.
noon OF pleasant day. an audience OF
only about two hundred Was out.
At Buckfeld. whore Gen. Banks was
announced with great flourish. tho Gener-
a. did not put in an appearance. and the
people who assembled, after growing at
the second failure of biz men announced
TO address them. Fitzpatrick and Banks,
we're addressed by 4. Black, Esq, OF
Paris. and Mr.. Williams.
The democrats don't fare well by this
new plan of sending out no democratic
speakers, and announcing great guns Of
Liberal Republicans. who don't come At
Ali
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Republican Nominations for the
LEGISLATURE.

Legislature.
Ebsn w. Gregg, Esq. Andover. iol
Bethel District.
Ebsn f. Rand, ESQ, Greenwood, Tor
Paris District.
Geo. d. Bisbso, Esq, Buckfeld, for
that District.
Moses Alley, Esq, Hartford, Canton
District.
AugustusJ knight, Esq, Peru, for
that District.
c. o. Pendextcr, Denmark. for that
District.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
NORWAY. Aug. 9Th. 1872,

DEAR SIR The pureness (2) of tho
motive which prompted the Editor OF The
Democrat to so kindly advertise in this
week, issue OF his paper, that the Politi-
cal Meeting which is to be held here this
evcning-will be holden on Thursday
evening-is very property appreciated by
all true lovers OF vcracily. NJ. +. B.
Oxford Register.
We took the notice from o Democratic
paper, and had no reason 10 doubt its
correctness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03

CT WHITMAN. Esq.-Wo are salts
fed that injustice has been done c. +.
Whitman, Esq, of Buckleld, in charg-
ing him with dishonesty in using ranked
envelopes for private purposes. The state
ments arc magniiied, aud grew out OF
the use of single envelope, which he
took because he was out OF common
envelopes, and so stated to the clerk ut
the Post office when he mailed the letter,
offering to pay postage, which was not
exacied by the clerk. This relieves Mr..
Whitman from all wrong intention in
the matter and we checrfully give pub
licity 70 the statement, rs an act OF SIM
pie justic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03

FOR PRESIDENT,
Ulysses S. Grant.
FOR FTCE,PRESIDEST,
HENRY WILSON.

THE people OF the United States know
Gen. Grant--haSe known all about him
since DOnelson and yieksburgI thay do
not know his slsnderers, and do not care to
know them."-- Horace GEeeisy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03

Tho oflicc-holder's organ in this
County with its usual perversty OF truth,
SAYS certain Democrats intimate that
elias. +. Whitman, Esq, was obliged to
take his name OFF the county ticket. The
writer knew he was promuIgating vii.
iul lie whom he penned the aboyo.-Or.
ford Register
The editor OF the Register is getting
desperate when he calls meA liars. /. is
a poor cause that requires such language.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Hon. WI. =. FRYE will speak at
KEZAR FALLS. Sept. 81. ppm.
Hon. WN. y. FRYE and Hon.
HENRY l.. DAWES,
Fk1EbURG, Sept. 4th, : z. NJ.
BETHEL, 9Th. 2P. NJ.
Hon. WM. y. FRYE and Gen.
q. R. HAWLES,
CANTON, Sept. 9th. 2P. 81.
Gov. PERHAN and GEN. !. II.
UAWLEN,
BlChFlELD, Sept 9Th, = 2. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Charles o'Conor and thc Louisville
Movement.

The Chicago Inter,Ocean publishes
the following letter from Charles O'Con-
or:
New YORK. Aug. q. 1872.
Dear Sir Il am and was In favor OF
the Louisville movement. Even mere
professions OF adherence to the demo
cratic ideas must soon disappear if with.
out our marked dissent the party can be
transferred to its deadliest foes.
(SigneO CHARLES oCoNoR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03

see that Every Absent Voter is
Brought Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
ELECTION, MONDAY, SEPT. 8.

''As 60 the atlInirai stratIon OF Gen. Grant,
I recognise no one as Republican vino 10
not grateful fOr its judieious, energetic
aud successful efroris."-H2race Greeley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
FOR COTERNOR.
SIDNEY PERHAM.


Isl Dist. y. IL. BURLEIGH.
2ad Dist. WIN. Il. FRYE.
;sd Dist. JAS. G. BLAINE.
tth Dist. SAMUEL p. HERsEy.
18th Dist. EUGENE HALE.
II venture 10 suggest that GEN. Grant
VIII DC lar better qualified for that mo-
mentions trust IOf the presidency In 1879
than he was In Is0s.''-HoTGes Greeley.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
FOR SENATORS.
ENOCH c. HARRINGTON. Fryeburgs
JONATHAN X. MARTIN, RumCord.
FOR CLERK or COCRTS,
JAMES 5. WRIGHT. Bethel.
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
WILLIAM CHASE. Buekfeld.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
FREDERIC L. SHAW, Paris.
ron EEGISTER OF DEEDS Eastern,
SUMNER Il. NEWELL, Peru.
ron REGISTER or DEEDS JEes,ern,,
ASA CHARLES, FYeburg.
FOR SHERIFF,
LORENZO d. STACY, Porter.
ron REGISTER OK PROBATE,
HERRICK c DAVIS, Woodstock.
.'GeDSrol Grant never has been beaten,
and nc never WIZ be."-EorGcs Greeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12
DIED..

ARMSTRONG On the 9TH inst, after q long
ard painful illness, CATHERINE ARMSTRONG;
aged years. beloved wife Uf J. n. Armstrong.
Relatives and friends of the family inv tied to
attend her funeral Monday, the 18th inst, at ~
o'clock. from her late residence, No. 1S2 l. street
sCuthwest.
She was the sunshine Of our house:
She spake, twas music near;
She stayed, twas summer in our hearts:
She went, twas winter drear.
Heaven kIovest a'l-t;Od Judgeth best;
We bow tur head . en- so,
TTi- drear ak without her whom
We lost some days aEo. j. III. III.
CROSS. On the evening Of the llth inst, JOHN
W. CROSS, in the 29th year of his age.
The funeral will take Place from the residence OF
his mother, on 7th street, between aud streets,
Navy Yard
kESNEDY- ON Sunday Fehruary II, JOHAN-
Ma, daughter Of John and Kate Kennedy.
Funeral from the parents residence. Cottage
villa. at 80 m. Tuesday, 18th inst. Friends Of
the family respectfully invited 20 attend.
ORMES. On SUNDAY, llth inst. at the residence
MARY, aged years. months, aud o days, dauRh-
ter Of } M and Mary W. Ormes.
Funeral on Tuesday at D. IN.
SEARCH. OF ceRsum ption, the morning OF
February nth, EMMA C.. beloved wife Of Joseph
Sesich, Jr.
Funeral from her late residence, BIZ Eighth ct :,
y r.. on Tuesday, 18th inst, at o clock D. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

avA young lady at Fond du Lac, was mar
Tied without shoes or stockings on, the other
day, in accordance with an odd within that such
an act would bring good luck.
RS-A new style of watch has the name of the
owner in small letters, which can only be detec-
ted by the aid Of a microscope. above each OF
the figures on the face OF the dial.
sS-A little girl asked her sister what wa:
chaos. that her papa read about? The elder re-
piled, . Ii was great pile OF nothing, and nc
I!ace to put il i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12
QY W. 7. JOHNSON,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctioaeer,
Pennsy lv ania avenue, corner Sd street east

- By virtue of deed of trust, dated the hrst
IA: day Of July, A. ID. 1871, and recorded in Lber
mo. o55. folio IS, of the land records for
Washington county, District of Columbia, shall
procesd to sell IL front OF the premises to the high
p part Of Lot six 90 in Square humble red ia,
described as follows, viz: Beginning for the same
NJ int on 10th street west hundred and
seven feet eleven hes from the northwest corner
OF lot street and street northwest thence running
west one hundred and sixteen feet nine inches:
thence northwesterly seventeen feet six inches;
feet four and half inches tn place Of beginning
The improvements consist of a good two-story
Frame House of six rooms.
Terms: $500 cash: balance in monthly note,
Of thirty dollars per month, bearing 6 per
cent Interest, or ten per cent discount for cash
upon the deferred payments One hundred dollars
dewn at time of ale
GEORGE W CLARK, Trustee,
fwsmt.w W. T. j HNSON, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

A CHICAGO FEMALE kLEPToMANIAc.-The
Chicago Post, of the 2i, says: The fact that q
woman named Hattie Brown was arrested for
the larceny OF small quantity of jewelry from
a store was mentioned few days ago. This
morning the case was called at tn West Diyis-
ion Police Court. There was no denial made
concerning the taking Of the property, but the
counsel for the defence put In the plea that his
client was not responsible for her actions; that
he was afflicted with the mental disease called
kleptOmania- The evidence disclosed the fact
that Miss Brown has the reputation of being a
highly respectable young woman. Two years
ago she received sun stroke, and since tn at
time she has exhibited irresistible inclination
20 POSSESS herself of any trinket which NAV meet
her eye, no matter whether valuable or worth
less. The Justice was convinced of the truth of
these statements, and the kleptomaniac was dis
missed at the request of the owners OF the stolen
PROPERTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

SEPULCHRAL POETRY.-We clip the follow
ing death notice from a Philadelphia
PAPER On the 9th instant, of smallpox.
Samuel j. Nantine, son OF Samuel and Jane
Saunders. aged years, months and day.
Z" Nav the sun shine brightly
And the snow fall lightly
ON our little Sammy's grave.
Gone to meet his grandmother :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12
NJ AR RED.

ADASS-TARLTON ON the 18th inst by the
Rev Z. 4. Mead0r. Mr.. JOSIAH ADAMS to Miss
kJSIE :. TARLTON, both Of Washington, d. q.
WILL'AMS-GRAY. On the 2lst eff January, by
Il John q. smith, d. ID John ). WILLIAM Ms,
F-i., Il Dubuque, Iowa, to KATE CLEPHANE
CRAY af this CITY