davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-28

II b Billingsl.y,
Joseph Is Kss-i'
= " Rittenhouse,
Matt y walsh, Jr
John WOOD,
John A Reeve,
VI 4 FULTON,
! y -pillsr-,
J 4 Moon,
4 y Bausman,
james D Miller,
J N Emerson,
fred = smith,
VIM J Howe,
T Gilman,
a. W O'Sezl,
4 O'I>osghlin,
y \ Kent.
II y Robbins,
James FLEMING,
W n. Delonis,
" q Robbins,
II 6 Lonin,
J ; Barclay,
John Clancy,
Frank GazIolo,
smith Torrance,
y Fitzgerald,
James " ooldridgs,
" " Moore.
Miles D Gilbert,
4 Drth,
Henry Appel,
Charles Prank,
John W Cornell,
John D Aut~ryb
Louis k0hleT.
J u Kelly,
VIM Happier.
Louis JorYsns~n,
Jacob Walter,
John U stsncil,
y N shustsr,
y 4 sullivan, " ID
Henry I Martin.
yohn hoshlsr,
tud -trHutE,
~ wslisennldth,
Adolf Miller,
u v Calm~rn,
n whitcarnp,
J W Mock,
J II Aetealf,
q Il Parker.
Eugene Cline,
: schwartz,
George D Dounsberry,
ID J Solomon,
g Pink,
X V. Belznsr,
William Builder,
q X Lsntz,
NJ J McGauley,
" Bland,
W X Mccullough,
Burt sm~iley,
Henry McCsrty,
; J Humm,
Jesse Mciiafi-e,
J NJ kinnear,
Robert smyth.
II Blom,
frank ! Pecker,
y j Anderson,
4 W Henderson,
Jacob q. Lynch,
e. Bross,
W u Morris,
William smith,
u Bartlett,
4 NJ Cross,
J sharp,
4 Mum.
Joseph Alley,
l. II MURDOCH,
David 4 Griffin,
Patrick Eagsn,
flames krgan,
John Williams,
James A. Wzll9,
Oral Anotts,
VI Rams,
G. " shoptaugh,
4 j Anderson,
Joseph Nalla,
John u ZOnns.
J ID Scott,
&. :. summer,
u Is Lacy
W III Coulter,
q, Il. Herrick,
v l. Wickwirc,
Joseph Brankle,
Jake Lstner,
III. j. Cormick,
p L. kirley,
Thomas Cotter,
q NJ Taylor,
John vanysxter,
j o. Smith,
Park Southland,
T.. u. Petit.
- A. Osborn.
VIM & Wilson,
u. Lambert,
j burger,
y y. Haas,
VI. Lyman,
y W. Warren,
George kohler.
T NJ Wood,
II Ostendorf,
John III Gossman,
NJ A Walder,
I'll kerfh.
John sheehan,
II Able,
Dan Fitzgerald,
4 II Bull,
John Gates,
George Carmine,
Philip I<hning,
William Alba,
Gust Helm,
! & ID AFTER,
4 Mockler,
Henry Hasenyerser,
W X Hawkins,
| Martin o Mealy,
John u Allen,
William Gerrin,
II Dinkel,
| J b DOnslly.
Claiborne TiGhc,
X Walsh,
| i'll Keller,
John Cumming,
| DIT Coyle.
| Louis Kahn,
Charles Baker.
John Davis,
George Wise,
James Cheney,
4 Ferguson,
y Sticher,
Geo A Christman,
&C Bosien,
James II English.
VIM Wetxsl,
Sa Msiis:lE Cunningham
| Louis koehlsr,
VIM D Phillips.
WIN Herrln,
| W w Wootep,
y wilson,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-28
70 SEWING MACHINE RECEIVED A
HIGHER PRIZE
A FEW GOOD REASONS.

IA New Invention thoroughly tested
aud secured by letter. Patent.
2.-Make as PERFECT Lock sutch. alike
on both sides, on all kinds OF goods,
3.-Runs Light, smooth, Noiselcss, and
Rapid-best combination OF qualities.
4.-Durable--Runs for years without re.
pairs.
b.-Will do all yaritics OF Work and Fancy
stitching In a Superior manner.
u lis most caisly managed by the opera.
tor. Length OF stitch may be altered while
running, aud machine can be threaded with.
out passing thread through holee.
T-Design simple. Ingenious, Elegant,
forming the stitch without the use Of Cos
Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms
Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which in
sires uniform length OF stitch at any speed
Has our new Thread Controller, which fol-
lows easy movement Of needle.bar and
prevents injury TO thread.
standardization most carefsl aud nm
ished. Its manufacture ed by the most skill
iul an experienced mechanics, at the cele.
Drated REMINGTON ARMoRY, Lion, n. Y,
Western Office OF the company, 23I state
Street Chicago, III. 3l2-i0-6-d&w-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-28
OBSTACLES 10 MARRIAGE

Happy Relief for Young Men from .a, the n o.
Msnhood Restored. lmpedimsnts TO Mar
sis1s removed. New method OF treatment;
nav and remarkable rene dies. Books and
Srcniars ssnt free in sealed envelopes. 81.
Treas. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Alv
S,rth Ninth St, Philadelphia, rs2-sn
,ustinnos having , a. , naa s&iX W.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-28
A. II. IRWIN.
HIS RESPONSE TO THE .'CALL.

HIS RESPONSE TO THE "CALL."
To Col. John Wood, II. Watson webb, K
II. Cunningham. ID. T. Linegsr, J. II
Mulcshey, T.. Saup, Il. A. Edmon ison
and others:
GEsTLrMEs Accepting the "Call,"
signed by you and more than eigh, hun.
dred other voters of Alexander county, q.
On endorsement Of my official conduct q,
sheriff, and a. the expression Of an honest
desire that I should stand for reelection,
| feel impslled to give you az Affirmative
answer.
II has been my aim, during my term of
service, TO perform my duty =. 1 was .Da-
blsd 10 see my duty; and II, 10 anything
l failed, beg to assure you ths. the head
was at fault and not the heart
In coassnting, 40 l do. to become =
candidate for rs-elec,ion, 1 feel called
upon 10 make no promises OF more eff
cisnt service than l nave hitherto rem
dered. can only assure you that, IT
elected, I will las l always did strive to
do my duty faithfully and fearless y, re-.
gsrdless Of all consequences personal to
myself
Thanking you, and those who joined
you in the call" tor the fsttering eI.
preston Of confidence you have si~..,
and for your promise Of generous sup
port, permit me to subsoripe myself.
Yours truly,
ALEX. ii. IRWIN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-28
OUR CHURCHES.

HRisTIAN CHURCH--Eightsenth suss
between Washington and Walnut.
Preaching every third aud fourth Sunday
sunday school at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Il B TRIMBLx, Pastor.
INSTRUMENTATION Street.
Preaching, Sabbath q loA Am. and u Pr
Prayer meet K, wednesday Of "a D. m.
sabbath School, pm. J. n Lansdsn, 30
perintendent. RRv. II. THAYnR, Pssto
sETHODIsT.-Cor Eighth and Walnut 81
Yresching, Sabbath q II an, and 7 p. n
sabbath School, 8. pm. L. W. stiIlwsll
ppeIintencent. Rev. J. l.. WALLER
Pastor.
nURCH OF THE REDExnxR-tr p,sse
Morning prayers. Sabbath ioa An.
evening evening ERs sssys1T', .ip.m'
Rvv. C1As. A. GILBERT, Rector.
'. PAT!lCh's CHURCH-Ninth VI. ant
Was ,,b. riu Avenue.
Public service, sabbath $40 and loS an.
NespeIs, PAN.
Sabbath School, 2 pm.
bervice every day, . am.
REV. y. j. OHALLoRA4S, Priest.
r. J0SEPHS Embellishments cor.
ner Of Walnut and Cross streets,
Mass. every Sabbath ct 10 O'Clock q. m.
Nespers, ZIP. IN.
Mas during week days, 8 O'Clock .. m.
REV. q. HOFFMAN, Priest.
skRMAN LUTHERAN CHURCb-ls u
street between Washington Avenue and
Walnut street.
Preaching sunday morning ct 10 o'clock.
sabbath School st 2 O'Clock p. m.
REV. T.. DURnsCHNRR, PaytOr,
tOUN8 NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA.
TION.-Regulsr meeting second Monday
each month ct their room over Rockwell
Cos book store, Commercial svsnus.
Weekly Prayer meeting, friday, " pm. at
l.. w. sTrLLwRLL. President
sCONp MISSIONARY BAPTIBT
CHURCH.-Corner Sycamore and Forty.
nrt streets. Preaching Sabbath Of IL
o'clock 9. m. and O'Clock .. m.
sunday School O'Clock p. m.
Association, by the First Missionary Bsp-
list Church OF Cairo.
RKy. SOLOMON LsosAHD, Pastor.
vRlCAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Be
tween Walnut and Cedar.
Services, Sabbath. II An.
sabbath school, II pm.
Class meets at pm.
tsenth street., between Walnut and Cedar.
REv. N. RIcKs, Pastor.
REE WILL BAPTlBT HOME MISSION
SABBATH SCH0OL.-Cornsr Walnut
snd Cedar Streets.
sabbath school, 9 Am.
'tRsT FREE WILL Baptist CHURCH
-Curry's Barracks
services, Sabbath II an, 8p.m. 4 TAP. N.
REV. WV. KRLLHy, Pastor.
INST MISSIONARY BAPTIBT CHURCH.
=. Cedar, between Ninth and Tenth Ste.
Preaching Sabbath, lo& am. and y pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
sabbath School, II pm. John Vanbaxtsr
aud Mary Stephens, Superintendent.
REV. 7. j. 5HoREs, Pastor.
tCOSD BAPTIST CHURCH-rourtssnth
street, between Cedar and Walnut. The
only Baptist church recognized by the A.
ISOLATION.
services, sabbath, II An. sp,m. and pm.
Rvv. JACOB BRADLEY. Elder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-28
SHERIFF IRWIN.
A CALL UPON HIM TO STAND
FOR REELECTION.

To A. n. IRvIs.
We, the undersigned citizens, respectfully re-
quest you TO become . candidate for sheriff in
dependent OF any party nomination Knowing
that you have filled the ONCE Of sheriff with great
ability, and believing the interests Of the county,
and oflaw and order, will be better conserved by
your continuance In the ofhce than By the cleo
iion any other person at this tinpr, we promise
that Ia the event Of your compliance with the ~
quest herein made, We will give H. you our sup
port In the canvass and our vote ut the election
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-28

CASTORIA Is more than substitute for
Castor Oil. 1t is the only SAFE article in ex-
teisnce which Is sure TO regulate the bow
els, cure windcolic and produce natural s'eep.
II Is pleasant 10 take. Children need not cry
and mothers may sleep. 10-I WHY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-28

November next
n Watson webb,
X II Cunningham,
Vim McIisle,
John II Mulkey,
Harry schuh,
Phil Howard,
| 4. W Dunniny,
james MorTis,
yewett Wilcox.
J n Jones.
y Cantweli,
y Lshning,
a tourtway,
W strnitop,
H. & Wilks,
w u jackson,
q + Miller,
VI j Howley,
James KENNEDY.
George Iocufn,
Tim sullivan,
Richard Gsrlanf
James Ryan,
Walter Iall-.
Sol Farnlaker,
Jacob kley,
II d kuchenleeker,
J y NJ Harrison,
james tlonan,
u ID Mathus,
Peter saup,
Thomas ; Tar,
W u Gresr,
J u Henry,
8 J BumgAriner,
Thomas Mctat<,
W 4 Dawson,
John A Aistborpe,
~ v Thompson,
q Winston,
Louis Herbert,
John Antrim,
John d Hector,
g. u. Williamson,
y Is Thistle~oOi,
Thomas King,
u TRAILER,
kinAlcio Biabchi,
Barnet : Crane,
Edward Jones,
Thomas Winter,
u : Williamson,
John Cook,
Vim Bremuek.,
Matthias seifki,
Jakob Klein,
A SusankA,
u b Billingslry,
Joseph Is kss-i,
= " Rittsnhouse,
Matt y walsh, Jr
John Wood.
John 4 Reeve,
VI 4 FULTON,
! y -pillsr-,
J 4 Moon,
& y Bausman,
james D Miller,
J " Emerson,
frci = smith,
VIM J Howe,
I Gilman,
A. W O'Sezl,
u O'Losghlin,
> Kent,
X y Robbins,
James fleming,
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
The Historic Frigate.

Some time ago it was mentioned that it was the intention of the United States Navy Departmentt to have the old frigate Consultation rebuilt. On the day desig- mated for placing her on the stocks, 8 large crowd of persons assembled at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and, with all the officers attached to the station, congregated on the South wharf, where the opera tians could be witnessed. The vessel was first raised in the huge float ing dry dock, and lowed around to the South wharf. Here, by means of the greatest force, she was pulled from the dock up on the stocks.
 To accomplish this engineering feat, three hundred men were employed, huge cables from 8 hal f-dozen capstans, and complication of enormous pulleys, leading out to the vessel. When the capstans were manned, and the cables felt the great tension upon them, the vessel moved gradually from the dock up the we'll -greased ways. The Consti- tuition was decorated with the national bunting, and the crowd cheered lustily as she was drawn upon the wharf.
 It is the intention to have the vener- able vessel entirely rebuilt for service as a school ship. Her model will not be changed, however, and no sound timber will be removed. She will be reitted with all the modern sailing ap- pliances, and it is expected that, when completed, she will make very fine as well as @ very serviceable addition to the feet.-Ph$LadeLohjG Inquirer.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
TOrnedO Boats.

The launch of the torpedo boat at the Boston Navy Yard marks 8 new era in the history of naval warfare. No government except that of the United States has yet successfully attempted the construction of boats devoted es- pecially to torpedo service and, conse- quently, the boat recently launched at Brooklyn and that just placed in the water at Boston are the only vessels of the kind in the world. The Boston boat will carry twenty-five or thirty torpedoes of the most approved plan, each weighing about 300 pounds, and each calculated to be capable of de- stroying any nan-of-war. The tor pedoes are to be attached, one at time, to an iron shaft, running out. forward, and can be, exploded at any moment. The difficulty in arranging a torpedo boat so as to insure the destruction of an eDemy's vessel, without injuring the boat, has been overcomea it being dis covered that the radius of the circle of immediate effect of Q torpedo with 8 one hundred pound charge is about fourteen feet, it only requires that the shaft to which the torpedo is affixed shall extend that distance beyond the prov of the boat to insure the desired result. All other difficulties having been already met, the success of this new method of naval warfare is regard ed as assured.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
The Remains of Charles Sumner.

When the remains of Senator Sumner were delivered to the Governor and people of Massachusetts, Senator An thony spoke as follows:
 May it please your Excellency: We are commanded by the Senate of the United States to render back to you your illustrious dead. Nearly 8 quarter of century ago you dedicated to the public service man who was even then greatly distinguished. He remained in 1t, quickening it's patriotism, informing it's councils, and leading in it's deliber- ations, until, having survived in contin- uous service all his original associates, he has closed his earthly career. With reverend hands we bring to you his mortal part that it may be committed to the soil of the State already renowned that gave him birth. Take it: It is yours. The part which we do not re- turn to you is not wholly yours to re- ceive, nor altogether ours to give. It belongs to the country, to mankind, to freedom, to civilization, to humanity. We come to you with emblems of mourning which faintly testify to the which they lie. So much is due to the 1uAIAlOy LII Auu1dn AduuIS. ouU III 1AO view of reason and philosophy is it not rather a matter of high exaltation that life so pure in its personal qualities, so high in it's public aims, so fortunate in the fruition of noble effort, has closed safely before age had marred it's intelligence and vigor; before time had dimmed the luster of its.genius. May it please your Excellency, our mission is completed. We commit to you the body of Charles Sumner. His undying fame the muse of History has already taken in her keeping"
 Gov. Washburn responded in behalf of the State Committee.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
Magnificent Generosity.

A singular compliment has been paid to policeman by the Town Council of Exeter, England. A short time ago Archbishop Freeman and his daughter were riding in their carriage, when the horse took fright and bolted. Police man Sullocks, at the risk of his life and with great presence of mind, stopped the horse, and the archdeacon and his daughter were saved from serious ac- cident. The archdeacon, sensible of his indebtedness to the policeman,
 wrote to the watch committee of the Town Council in praise of his gallant conduct. The Town Council compi- mented Sullocks, and resolved, with the approval of the chief constable, to hand him over Archdeacon Freeman's letter. Such is paragraph going the rounds of the papers. Is it not delight full? Such magnificent generosity on the part of an archdeacon and Town Council is only too rare. What will the happy policeman do with the archi-
 diaconal letter, is now the question.
 Have it framed, it is supposed, that future generations of Sullocks yet un- born may gaze upon it with proper pride. t .-....r .....-...,., -. .s:..
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
MO-. 38.
An Idea for Transfers.

A great deal of labor and hard tug. ging may be saved if every wagon or truck is provided with 100 feet of stout rope and single pulley. A snatch block is the best arranged with strong hook, and the usual construction for slipping the tight of the rope under the strap to the sheave instead of wait ing to reeve the line through on end. If wagon gets stuck in heavy mud or in the snow, the driver has only to fasten his block to the tongue, reeve the rope through it, and attach one end to tree or post and let his team pull on the other. Their work is of course just halved, or rather they bring twice as much power to bear in dragging the wagon clear. There are plenty of other applications of this simple device, which will readily suggest themselves. With couple of skids for an inclined plane, heavy logs could be drawn on g sleigh by the unhitched team. Another case where it is likely to ke useful is when loaded sleighs attempt to cross a bridge. Although the horses draw the load very easily over the snow, they are often unable to start it over the generally denuded wooden flooring of the bridge, and hence 1t would be ma terially aided by the tackle hitched on as we have described. -Sctenttfe American. --
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
What They Wore.

A gentleman who was present at the recent royal marriage in Russia alludes to the three princesses as remarkable trio-one the future Queen of England, another, her sister, the future Empress of Russia, and the third, the sister-in- law of the first, the future Empress of Germany. The faces of all three ex- pressed gentleness, intelligence, and refinement. The Grand Duchess Marie wore dress of silver, heavily embroid- cred, and from her shoulders hung a train of claret-colored velvet, lined and edged with ermine. On her head was a tiara and a small crown of diamonds, from which hung a point lace veil; on her neck the largest diamond necklace in Russia, composed of large perfect diamonds. each with large drop at tached, the whole valued at twenty mil lions of dollars. The front of her waist was covered with diamonds, and down the front of her dress were rows of pearls. The bridegroom wore the uni form of Russian officer. The dress and train of the Empress were of. gold cloth, her tiara and jewels sapphires and diamonds. The crown princesses wore velvet trains embroidered in gold, and their jewels were only surpassed by those of the bride."
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
AWfully Provoking.

A young lady of Newark, who lately became infatuated with a dashing young gallant of the city, had her cup of joy overflow the other afternoon, when the servant informed her that 8 gentleman giving the name of MT. --- --
 was in, the parlor. This was his euphonious cognomen, and this was his first call. Our excited heroine con- sumed half an hour in making an elabo- rate toilet, spent ten minutes more before the mirror in getting her ruby lips into the most bewitching shape, and then with her heart going pitty- pat, tripped into the parlor in a light and graceful manner to find horrid book agent. It is hardly necessary to add that she dispatched the visitor without much ceremony. .-.sa'
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
The Locomotive Engineers.

Charles Wilson, late Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers, publishes letter in the papers denounclng the action taken by the con vention held at Cleveland, in not per mitting him to make defense, but con- demning and compelling his immediate resignation because he opposed the striking policy. He says that delegates were admitted to the convention who had been guilty of gross misconduct in the late strikes, while one delegate was admitted from 8 division which retains 8 striker who was guilty of misplaeiug a switch so as to throw 8 passenger train from the track. Railroad officials who have always treated the men kindly were denounced in no mild terms by the convention. He concludes as fol- lows: "Before the strike the brother hood received the cordial support of thousands of the best men in Canada and the United States, but now all is changed. A number of subdivisions, with large number of members, have entirely disregarded the most sacred rules of the brotherhood and all their protestations made to their friends since they were first organized. They AdNO AO4AOAoON OVOAy OANAAA oV oiO SOhAA
 denoe of everybody by entirely ignoring all their previous promises, and now they assume suspicious attitude by inst1tuting 8 secret policy that will surely prove ruinous to the best inter- ests of all concerned. No declaration of good intentions will now avail any thing after such fragrant violations of all previous rules and promises. Sin cerely regretting the condition our once-powerful organization is placed in, and not being willing to share the responsibility of a final disgrace and failure, I have applied to my division for 8 final withdrawal. I am aware that there are large number of di- visions that do not approve of the strike, or of any change in the policy of the organization. To my mind, there is only one way that a division or member can save their honor, and that is to withdraw from the demoralized brotherhood and organize new society that will have for its guide, first and last. justice and honor,"
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
Forgiven.

The Louisville Courier Journal con- tains a long and double-leaded notice of the death of Charles Sumner. Among other things it says:" Fifteen years ago, the news that Charles Sumner was dead, would have been received with something like rejoicing by the people of the South !; ten years ago, they would have hailed it as message from Heaven, telling them that an enemy had been removed from the face of the earth. To-day, they will read it re- gretfully, and their comment will be, ( He was great man, he was an honest man as he has forgiven us, so have we long ago forgiven him.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
Like Father Like Son.

The man looked into the cup one day Only one glance then turned away;
 But the demon hid in the sparkling wine Thought, One moro glance, and the man is s,. mine P .z.-. ,..-4.....is ,-rsfE And he laughed and danced in his ruby lair Till the wine grew foamy and sparkling fair. Another glance did the man bestow, -..- And his eyes shone bright with 8 strange wild
 - glow ,,-ss . f.,.gy s.lr ... ... g. Only one drop one taste !" thought he; "What harm can it do to one like me? Only one drop, he tried at last, And the demon seized and held him fast.
 a As father does" thinks the little soa, " So may r." And the deed is done, . The demon laughs as the days go by, .- And chuckles, |" Another soul have I!' And the boy cries out, It is well, know, Where fatheri1eads,E T may surely go!" -t' So years roll on, and the man grows old, Rich in crime, and but poor in gold;
 The son has feeled into mans estate, His heart on fire with sin and hate;
 And the demon tightens his cruel chain, While he lures fresh victims to share their pain.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
Keeping Sunday.

A bill was introduced into the New York Legislature by MT. Scherman to amend the act in reference to the ob- servance of Sunday. It provides
 SECTION l. No person or persons, society or corporation, shall be pre- vented or prohibited from keeping open on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, and lawful places oi amusement or entertainment, or from carrying on at said place any business for which the same is licensed, except as hereinafter provided. r .sglI ..il
 SEQ. 2. No such place of amusement or entertainment situated within one block of any church or other house of worship shall remain ouen during the hours of Divine service in said church. or house of worship, or for hal. an hour before the commencement of or after the conclusion of said service. i'
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03

SEAsoNAB1E. A seasonahle marriage was that which occurred in Brooklyn, N. r., on the first day of March and of spring, and which we find thus chron- icled: ...t ~r......,. ...r} s,a.s E..r-i.-
 On Sunday, the list, in the Peoples Tabernacle, by the Rev. O. Zuns, 0. A., Miss N. U. Spring to A. March. No cards. No presents. All are well come" - .t' A..F {.
 Though the parties united are entire strangers to us, we trust they will have long and pleasant March through life, hailing many joyous Springs, and being blessed with occasional (if not annual) buds and blossoms to repose upon or climb the paternal vines .