davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
STOP, READ THIS

II EREBy certify that about tiour.years since
L was.sttaclled with ayery sesere CAtarrh in
my Iiose. head and Htrof. and alsofa very tor
.mentfng heaelnsatisw. I,tried v7riotfs remedies
and consulted with my regular physician, us
ing his prescriptions. but derived no benefit
from any them. The CataTrn becama so bad
thatl could not breathe through my nose at all,
and the Rheumatism so painful and distressing
thatiI could scarcely walk, al this time my
disease was pronounced fnrtTdbie. About thfs
time, DIR. BOYD Old me he believed he could
cure me. r1trfed hjs Common Sense Treatment
and soon the diseE.se began to give way, and
got better rapidly and am now free from serious
trouble, to that extent that Iresort to the use of
no medicine at all, and can with great con-
ddeuce recommend Dr. Bogd'e reetInent to all
OudrTh snd Rheumatic sufferers.
JANE SCOTT,
vruok rfr per W. r. KIRKwoOD.q q
I hereby rcrfffy thst Mrs. Scott IL n member
OF good.-yes OF high standing in the Presby-
terian Church of Smithield; and that all her
statements are to be surpiicitly relied on.,I
further say that have sbeen from the oulzet
cognizant OF the facts in this case signed the
above certificate for Mrs, s. by her direction-l
Pastor Presby byterian Church, Smithhsld, O.,
July 81. 1871.
Send staT1p for rcircrlsr to- .fsfssEEsy
DR.. GE0RGEH. BOYD, Surgeon Dentist,
I s. ClaiIsville. Belmont County. Ohio. 1p Z.
eep-ssA o I.siris iesaa So lslI 1sis s@sisti
a q .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
{. Sister Cults, and Cults and I,
And Cults, children three, -

ana CuLgSt CHiluTcu LIZ tcSs
Cuts was auditor of the Treasury,
and brother-in-law of Madison. If
Mr.. Greeley would take the trouble TO,
get the old blue books of the admins
tration of fMadison, Monroe, and Jack
SOC, he will be satisfied that he said a
very foolish thing. Take jackson, for
example. Jackson, I believe, had no
near relatives; and had no. childlen,
and .qdopted Andrew ,. Donelsou as a
son. But he had some very near friends,
and their was not one whom he did
notappoint to Office. Take, for exam,
pie, Eaton, his biOgrapher, Secretary
of War; w, B.. Lewis, his, particular
friend, Auditor OF ( the treasury; Al-
drew, J. Donelson, his. adopted son, ca
det at, West Point, and Minister to
somewhere. -.ls-s .sa.itii
OF course all this paradeof Grant APP
pointing his friends to Office is nom
Fsense forlwhfch the people care not a
straw. The question is only whether
the affairs of this country have been
well. and prosperousIy administered.
That is the whole, and nOtlOne of these
''liberal, gentlemen dare say it has not
been. know enough of human na
ture to know thatifth country were
a para disc, and Grant were q George
Washington, it would not satisfy any
of these aliberalu gentlemen. They
are very s'liberal," !" but they are not
Liberal eneughto dojustice. 1t takes a
brave man to do Justice It takes a
man who has read the New Testament;
a man whose responsibilities are to
God, and not to man; q man who loves
human nature because he is himself
human, to do Justice. e.s y = 8. (,
Well, these fellows will make no
more out of Grants peccadillos than
| the Federalists did out of eferson's g red
breeches, or Madisonls sister "Cutts."
| It is very silly way of attacking a
public man, and, at the tribunal of
public opinion, very worthless one.
| one thing only remains. They say
Htheimissionpo the Republican party
| is fulfilled; and in this idea the Demo-
crats join with fervency. Is there
| really nothing for Republicans to do?
|NIs the war eiided?p says one of the
! liberals in College hall. No. sir |
the war isnot ended If you mean
that particular war In which Grant
] engaged Lee, it was ended at,iAppo.
ffnattox Court House. But the war in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
young gentlemen get ahead of them.

young gehtIehiehl get aheau lOf them.
~. 81 isTJcLAIBsvILLE, OHIO. 'i',5sl ~
= In this place young gentlemen have
been extremely shy since leap year
came in, about venturing ont o. nights,
for fear of being waylaid by Hp-smack-
ing damsels. In most cases they seek
refuge, when attacked, in the nearest
parlors. n.5i'' -" 5siiiliiii,'3 siiiii' -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

~ .5A99a HltOB4 II1JO GJ l8sl1 91U4. u lsI
IA EraStuS Corning was Seventy-eight.
which is just the age Of A. r. Stewart;
Vanderbilt IS year older, and VIM. B.
,Astor Isl close to four score. y James
Eenox isseventy, e. ID. Morganis sixty,
Peter Goelet is about the same age;
George Law is seventy. Some of these
men ll inherited money, while others
made it by their own e&ertions;, but
however great may, have been their
success, death viii Scatter their grand
estates for the benefit Of, ethers. Such
is the relentless law OF mortality, Erastt
US Corning had two sons, ols OF whom
Is dead, afad the survivor win have.
sS, ,OO0, 900, z, d. Morgan also had two
sons, of whoIa only one survives. Wm.
B. Astor has three Sons and two daugh.I
ters. Vanderbilt has two sons and
three daughters. 1t is as a general rule
an unfortinate thing to inherit large
wealth, and several melancholy illus
trati0ns Of the truth may be found
among the families of Some Of those
mentioned shoy r.. Cor Roolti.,
MeSter M -L1ehtocffffTsi.i est;siae7J --,iftla.s,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

I The. New York 7sa6ssle publishes the
following remedy for diptheria, which,
according to the testimony of a number
of prominent physicians, is an almost
certain cure: Swab the back. of the
mouth and throat thoroughly with a
wash made Of table salt, two draehms;
black. pepper, grlden seal, nitrate OF
potash, alum. one draehtii each. Mix
and puIverize, put intoa teacup, which
half fill up with boiling water, stir well
and then fill up with good vinegar. Use
every half hour, one, two and four
hours, as recovery progresses. The pa
tient may a little each time.
Apply an ounce each OF spirits of tar.
pentine, sweet oil and aqua ammonia;
mixed, to the whole Of the throat and
to the breast bone, every four hours,
keeping flannel TO the part, -. ,aag
Van Trump addresses his constituents
and warns his, Democratic brethren
against the passive policy" and de-
clares that no matter how large, en-
thusiastio tioorrespectable the Cincinnati
Convention uaay be, it will represent
no controllable definite element ol
strength. Helis In favor of q Demo
cratic National Convention, and that
straight out Democratic candidates be
nominated. .l.hief --elss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
ALABAMA

girl, she says: Il reckon it's nay time
now and she gives him a box on the
ear that he don't forget in a week;
Lrui5gton Herald. 81 ~ vel 55il,.,
When . clever fellow steals a kiss
from a o,f- ~. go -, =, ,..-..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
] lMEscELGAMBoUsIFTEMa 81

% Mark Twain's latast-another daugh-
! ter, aSSpua 1865 HNU7d xIGID Isd3lsT
Wilmington, N. CIjhasia baby vita "
two hor. rs and q taiiAaIFeai little dev-
II. Dils 4 sniEus9F Us slloiIqn19 sfsi 9df
& A little s.Iitt who fffad just Hndefg0neOi
the unpleas ant ceremony of ,vaccina-
fiorl. exclaim ed y Now I won't have
to be baptized win 4's'pio ID iiiW i1aoiaH
" wisconsin claims u frog that hat can csadnfla
throw a baekwar d somerset IN I d vedif-sV
ferent languages, and catch a briekbat II
in his teeth at fort5 1--we PAGES, with his
hands tied behind hlI0.i0 IuuI5Y0D ST
The Cincinnati C6n1enfi6hexpeessto
be In session three days. Afill the sun *
and moon continue their. rounds. dur-gs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
HEL.WO.y.zr .s.UKeS ERIES

ONE mile North of National Road near the
" County Iufirmary- = s.,..-
I We heep constantly on hand choice selee-
ton of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, vines &C.
Parties wishing to purchase will do well TO
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly I'LL. p. Q. Address. East Rich-
land, Ohio. Eea sJsFsefA11eON.
feb27l-ly 4 81 H. - ETss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
On asaan4rIMay 18th. 1871. trains win leave
WFsTWARD.
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1872.

Belmont F,odee No.f6. r. & A. NJ fnerts ev-
erv Wednesday night on or preceding the full
moon. ai.i - G. W. CARROLL. W. M.
q ALETIs Gs5n, t c2sT. seeE, ss o <, p.,. -o,,
rkA,s Ill moon. JAS MELLUR, H. p.
GFGRGE MITCHELL Secy.
Belmont C0nnrfi. No. 54 Royal Select and
Super Exnelieht Masters. meets on the Second
Tuestiay night off ry month
w. 8. KENNON. 7. +. @. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

" In our city, when an osculatory cir
Gle is formed, the fair. recipient 'fancies
herself IN the gratnmar class, and while
accepting the isct, declines the word, as
a noun both common and proper, OF
the epieehe gender, with as much pluI
raj about il as possible. afii1ia go q Is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

4 a celebrated French. pFesehes., iars
sermel on the l1tles of wives said; ST., 4.
see In this cdngregatioti q woman who !.
has beeif guilty 'df tiisobedlene8 to- 4isf "a
1ftishanfl. and I'M nbnlertoI find her 6utfIea
VII, hlngiPyI breYiaFY n, dhefi IheadsNqD
ne Iliseedhls sp9k 1nae yyeFy fsmaleiis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

gaIitifaI. s'' 30. ..e'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

! Hon. George Francis Train has, en-.
gagged rooms at the Burnett House for
his occupancy during the CpnYeptioR
Halstead and Train are TO walk up the
aisle arm in arm The day Of the Con-
ventionJ weeping to slow music. sHaEsi
stead Winusing. also. He is saaeestis
when he sings,ln.ll shag4ls .haa d 1I.an
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

Whensa wild lark attempts to steal
a kiss from .ss.Ii,Itss ei,js /.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
MASSACHUSETTS,

When girl receives a kiss she
sqiirtns at first, talks Of tie paIson and
wants to be spiiced forthwith. If the
felleri sheers OF, he is sued for breach of
promise in the sum Of ten Thousand as
a dowry of her Moss.AOu,- Jeenis.' Dleu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07
leaf. Fans a'-@

Leaf Falt
Fall-let them faHaronnQi
FAN, on the reddening HSSuna H,a aoIo tr.a;
Fall, as We fall away irom ~ Sofe fes,
Lost, swallowed up, anddrownedi%
So SO
Fall though the sun issa3gh -
And bright ap6Diue th9shy ).
Yet every seughfng wind nts myriad
Falling, ss.s ssill falling, as false-hearted
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07
How. fo .I,iye Long

We oopied from arrecent number Of
Appleton's yo,t.nq5 an account gwen
by the poet Bryant, of- the mode e' 9
life which he had pursued foF many
years, and to which may fairly be at
fributed his remarkable health Of
iainl and body st a very adyanced
age "A Georgian. who processes. I'd
be 96 years Of age, and a carpenter
by trade, has :been.'moved by Mr.,
.Bryant.s .s:letter to give his own. meth
cd Of. preserving health, which is
somewhat different from that: of the
poet. He says : =
-" get up about five in the morn.
Ing, drink about six or eight drinks
Of good, solid corn whlskeys by about
eight o'clock. BY that time..Ii have
lacked off and dressed about five
hundred feet Of plank, more Or less,
then take breakfast. '.,snt -.
.",My breakfast, is generally "a
smotliered chicken and.a stewed'cat.
fish, or two or three trout ;~sometimer
two or three shad, with bsefsteak-and
ham and fried eggs, with twoor three
dozen boiled eggs, fifteen or twenty
batter cakes, with a. little coffee OIL
tea--say about. six or eight cups
just as /: feel about the number. o.
cups. L then joint, tongue, and
groove the plank. By abOut'l o'olock
Lam, ready forFputbing up or down
at which time7I dine. ;. -
=" Ny. dinner is not. always The
same !; but generally I take about
three or.fours quarts Of. 'tuftlet.or pea
soup, small baked pic, or a roasted
goose, sometimes quarter of lamb
or kid; greens, beans, peas. onions
eschalots;; potatoes, cabbage, and 9th.
er like kevegetables, oy which time
have drunk about fifteen or.twenty
drinks of old, solid corn whiskey
After dinner I put up or down my
plank, as the case may be; ; take a
few drinks during the time, saysabout
twelve or fourteen. -
II then take the last meal, whiph
is generally called tea; don't use any
meat drink about six quarts of good
'butternilk,with about one and a halt
or two pounds of light bread take
about. four drinks to hold it, steady,
lay down about eight, and rest better
than if had crowded my stomach.
I then rest we'll, dream pleasant
dreams,,and rise -early asain. =;
"Phis bas been mN.mode Of Lying
through life. l am stout, and active
weigh from 266 to- 275 pounds /;
health fine. Ny head is as black as
a .gander's bacls... Lam not very ex-
trayagant an using, tobacco; only use
abohttwo or three plugsa day, say
one and'a, half pounds; smoke some
and chew the balance-not that l
like the weed: use it only to keep
my flesh down" =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07

Tie Ssitns lqA North Gayonal Jan 1859 This greet
kaae Of cash sWyzead gaes sgnaze the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07

The following is aportion of a de.
bate between two colored men on .ths
subject of national wealth: y ,,...,.s ~
Abe. Music" tole yoa Jim dis
eountry's,a 9 heap .poarsr now an i. i.
was afo' de wa. Jess look at my oil
mars. Hes plump strapped and
ain't wuf q dafla, an, afo, de wa big
owned. q hund'ed -niggas at,was .wuf
. thousand sdall'ss apiece. ~ tell ye
de country's q heap poarer."
Jim Heney.A" 60 way Abe, yer
don't reckon right de counsry's. a
heap Better of. Afo ae wa us hig-
gers was all po.'-We didn't own
clothes. But now every niger own
his sell, der am tone Oh en- dat could
,be,bought for ten thousand dollars.
IL y y = =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07
Cash Capital and, and Assets; Over $2 2O000O'

-T --ESE- V7-
s acknowledged be perfectly s all zanes
taD'nsssosss 80, = 81. =. = s.%
Because endorses the Surrender 7ahe its Policies Dollars
ten consecutive years. *ssA ss f@ss Z
the statement the Life
Companies Of fclass standing the United made nThe
itsadzeissnent entitled Facts are Sa6o 3As and
tse siose Of any named Company
@For nsance,according that statement sssa as #
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07
s;Iosb Billings; on " iWihistling.

s: Josh Billings on WMstling. w
s / hay spenta great dealsf sarch7
ing, and o sum Of mopeystew find
who was thefrst whistler. .;bntsup tewl
now am Just as much snncivihzed
on the subiskt as tsaz
/ kan tell #hoplayed tie fl# juice
harp, and who beat the fust tin pan,
and kno the year that the harp NV
a thousand strings was discovered in,
but when whissling was an infant il
as hard for ne tew say az N nj !, prayers M ysl
in 10 dutch. -
1WKisshng IL .als&ind Instrument;
and iz did BY. pnclling gupthe mouth,
and blowing through the hole. an -
.a#Ifsihad aboyswho couldn't wins
sci, ,i.dont mean. .Stew be, understood
thati should,feel, at liberty ;tew give
the. boyup forlost. but iiwouM much
rather he would know hew tewsplay
a second rate game Nv cards. ..s.;9..s
/ wouldn't force q boy of mine
tew whissel agin his naffal ineliha-
shun. ..S. -, 49, q
:, Wimmen, az Kind or.in the lump,
are,.poor wlaisslers.s don't kno how
found this out, butt IAN glad ov
it, t-iz a good deal Ike growing in a
hen. - . - -. -,
: Growing is an 'unlsdy-like thing, in
a hen tewodo. -@tss g
i haze often heard hensttri few. Gro,
but never knu' one stew do herself
iustiss. .,.ll -
= A rooster kan, kro well. and.a'h hen
kan kluck well, and lisa let each one
of..them 'sGckstew,their trade. - =
Klucking il just az necessary. IN p
this world AZ croing, espeshily if it
IL well did, Butt lmantit :@eifun-
derstood that i ,amlthe slast man'on
reckord who would refuss q womanSa
1:chanoe tev whisssl .ifsshe. was Ger
tain she had,ths right pucksr. for. it,
I.never kputa good whistler but
what had good constitushun.%:;
+. Whistling IL composed of packer
and wind; and these two accomplish
nients denote 'yigor..s -" !, ;;s.,'N ~
Some people alwus whissel. WHARF
there il danger, This they do tew
keep the:{raid ''opt of them. When
i1was a boy always konsidered whis'
sling the next tbestithing tew.a kahdls
to 90 down g psAar with in the nise
| fiune:z. - ~ e.'.e ~ -
..SThe best whistles: have everfseen
hav bin ainong>the negroes make
this remark with the highest respekt
to otheaccomplishnaents oe the whites,
f.have heard South Caroliny.darky
| whissel so .natral that a iinocking bird
would drop w'o:m out Of bis bill
tew,talk back. &. a.,';:@ l:,l''
:. / don't want eny better evidenee
ov the general. honesty gthare i2sinsa
lwhissel than the fact ther;eain' t. moth.
ing which a. dog wilt answer auieke.
than,theswhissel' ov. his master and
dogs are as good judges oYtShonesty
azeny kritter. thab lives. q, $ =,
tits hard work: to- phool a dog
once iiand itdz next -tew impossible
| tew phool him tie second times /.
saIain't ffaidl tew trust emmy mar
for a-small amount whp az q good
| whistler e1'&99nlsda;t, want tewfssh
him Alarm on. credit, for l should
expekt to- have. tsw take the farm
baekafter awhile AND remove tbs
mortgage myself. 'at ,4.,
r., You can't .whissel . mortgage opf
from farm. =. 500. 80; = er..
"A fust eate whistler, IT, ike 9 MD, |
ding size fiddler, good for nothing
elss, and the .whissllng may keep 4
man from getting lopesum-lt won!
keep him. from getting ragged, -.
l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07
: : :: :: -A: WORD WORD :. :. :.
Times; Il; e. Hare, and Goods must be
y y: .. Sold Low sto meet 4he,:Wants Of
.. s. <ss People : - -. 49,
GREAT REDUCTION N.,I THE: PRICE OF DRUGS, &C

tn ~ xa... = Z W sf.& rs h s"sS N' @t>Nt
the pleasure: Of informing the public and my that
Stock every Of Ftass and Genuine Goodsand
have day he lowest possible rates y"
to yistny and Judge tor them
s f DRUGS Medcihes ass Chemicals Paints
Extracts Brushes Combs Soaps, &c-And especially to
Judge of nay Frees. 4..! r'S -
"a 4ias as : i Z ~
"a. = ,Aolssssa - NJ, .~.<
Macearoni Cfreese; " - a.ta ,s snsl i
Grocery House
IA .A xs. ~ - sgaat S. tt a<1tss -i %2e@S -
f ' az S ~ =. y, - 4,soe Fs'e ces. = = - t@ * -
BRANDY, Whisky, Gin, Run Vine, Ale, Porter &c., ..
believe the track and of good liquors Will
sustain me- -. T. - .f''ST ~ 80 .4 -
choice tof Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO
perb OLGA RS kinds 5s,Nse ~: - s
- y s.t =. ,o,- 'es,'' w. A. SANDERS.
Bear mind that Be sick costly thing Therefore get Pure and
Genuine Medicines at reduced prices and keep we'll t -.
you SICK Sanders Drug Store for your Medicines
PRESCRIPTIONS and RECEIPI carefully by
Dr. Sanders in person, at mo oderate cost a.
Tie Ladies to call and examnemy stock of Hair Brushes
Combs Extracts and many other articles Of
1s'ssfFS.N 'NsSs =, ~ y" i.,.s WA SANDERS.
At Sanders Drug will be found EVERY ARTICLE sold any
other Drug House and great many articles not sold by else All
80 ~: = ..KER QsEN II s, OIL, - -
Pure Bright and Beautiful 5ocents per gallon Five gallons 40
April Aprl IS .e.,s - -. A. SANDERS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07

.W Men who talk degraalnsly Of w6-
msh displsy their own Degradation. ri
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07

.@- An Illinois man resorted to hang
ing as the only efectualcure for the ague.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
ssn ERlDAS At CHICAGO.

The special committee Of the Illinois
Legislature on the military occupation of
Chicago by General Sheridan. on the oc-
cssion Of the great FIRE. have made their
report They show by the evidence given
before them. that there never was any ne
ccssi,y for Sheridan's interference; ; that
the police authorities had their force intact
and on duty, with reserve Of |, $50 men,
the very day Sheridan ordered the rcgi.
mcnt which killed Mr.. Grosvenor to be
enlisted. and that they strenulously pro-
tested against the declaration Of martial
law "as being unnecessary. unlawful and
humilia,ing;" tina, the regulars. on being
turned loose in the streets, drank TO cx-
cess, broke open liquor stores, interfercd
with III. police. and in numerous cases in
suited and abused peaceful citizens
. ,mc cases even levelin- ,keis mu,kcts
upon them. The committee add:
1T is shown BY tho evidence that all
the violent acts and riotous conduct, with
n single exception. occurring in the city
from the time Of tho fire to the l1th Of
Dcce bcr, had been committed by the
soldiers under General Sheridan's com.
mand. The evidence positively AYERS ,ho,
the soldiers were more dc,rincnt than ser.
! vice
The committee then rccapi,ula,c saying
there never existed in Chicago any ne
ccssi,y for the troops" and 1.-The bringing
Of these United States troops to the cit;
Of Chicago. aud tho organisation Of ,hcs,
bands Of armed men for the purpose fo'
which it was done. was q violation Of Law
and dangerous example. Mo-
are they prepared to admit that the smi
nent services aud well.meri,ed reputation
Of Lieut. General Sheridan furnish any
excuse or apology for the sets that wer'
clearly and palpably illegal
Resolutions indicative Of these views ar,
then reported. and their adoption recon
mcnded.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

A wsppsps N Carscu.-A Auttss Of excite
msut was ersstsd II Rlktoa % Wednesday even
iag last o. tha occaeiea Of The marriage Of Dr.
Asdrsw Mitchell, go of The lass Rev. h. n. v.
Mitchell, former Rector u Triu,ty Churrh, Fix
ton, and MIs Nellis Pnrcs, daughter ef Capt.
y. 9; Pssr.s. Iss eese.c:y :as!sg glas: -
and consequently was thsrs st ~ early heur.
froat srats wsss rescrvcd for The relatives, asd
Samuel b. Fsard, jr. appsisted 70 uAsk ths lice
Of " thus ihr cad no farther " lbs the molly pub
lic, with delicate white satin ribbon. NJ. dec.
Robinson assisted Nr. r. To this delicate busi-
ness. The altar was charningiy and beautifully
crowd which aiied the main aisle sf the church,
gave throb and shrask close up 10 the pews,
occupying an almost impercepsi6le part OF the
room Il before bad packed, seemingly with .
dense mass, and the bridal party came thrr~diag
its way down to the altar the bride elect leaning
on her fathers arm. Rev. James Mitchell, broth.
Or 10 the groom, ofliciated on the occasion, and
proceeded to tie the sacred knot, after the man.
ner Of the Episcopal Church.
The bride was attended by four maids, Miss
Jeanette Psarce, sister TO tho bride, Sies Naria
Hogan, Miss Susan Bogs aud Miss Annie lamar
We neglected to notice who the greomsmcn were;
they being mere appca dsges on such interesting
beauty and dress which distinguished the lad
attendants who invested the scene with all Ia
| splsndor.
The ceremony over, the bridal party Withdrew
As IL entered, TO the residence OF the bride faith
er where 4 reception was held and cake and
wine served TO the friends Of the newly married
couple. The i,ride being a general Gvoriic (and
dcssrvcdly ssl among all her relatives and &C
quxintances, received 4 gres: many Handsome
aud valuable presents, chiefly silver aad plated
ware, which were cxAmised, commented on and
admired by the company. After pleasant hou
spent at the reception the company withdrew.
! Tho PhGnix Mutual Life Insurance Compan!
of Hartford, continues 10 do good business il
this vicinity through Mcssrs. Home and Forbes
who have already issued about $40, 900 worth o
policies ,hi, month. These agents are not wha
are commonly called "borcs," and no one nee,
fear 10 converse with them upon the subjcc, o
Life Insurance. Neither do they a,tetnp. Il
build up their own company by speaking In Z
dcspairng manner Of o,h-r.compsnies. Mr.Forbc
may be found a, the Dry Goods Store o
Hanson Bros. in the Town Hall.