davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-18

work TO honeycomb Flood Rock, with It's seven acres
Of good hard stone, and get 1t ready for the hnal
blast"
THE FUTURE WORK.
We are doing the best at present, and are
making rapid progress, too but future will all
pend upon the action vf Congress June We need
money, and materials II wo get the first the lat
ter Will follow.
siuce have had charge OF tho operations at Flood
Rock there has been about 1000 yards OF rock re-
moved, but this is not all that has been from the
mines. large quantity was taken out before took
charge. The actual amount cannot at present say.
Wear now removing the rock at tho rate OF 100 yards
per month. calculate twcnty-six working days TO
tie month, The employed ut blasting work
from four in the afternoon TIL eight tho morning
The holsters, who remove the stone by buckets from
the bottom OF the shafts 10 the surface and dump IL
the end Of the rock work. then follow and work from
ternate gangs, straight through the twenty -iour
hours"
SLIGHT MPEpMESrs.
III presume" said tue reporter that you have not
met with any impedlments IN the prosecution Of this
work that are likely TO retard your"
"No; In this respect We have been very fortunate.
our shafts tthere are two sunk In the rock--one for
hosting and the other Tor working purposes) have
beer kept remarkably Tree from water and altogether
we have been so tar lucky, very lucky, indeed Last
Sunday we met with slight mlsnap occasionod by the
freezng OF the fresh pipe that supplies tho boil
crs OF the steam engine The Long Island City water
works shut of the supply II being Sunday. and the
cold snap froze the water remaining in the pipes Be-
yond tins temporary inconvenience we have had
nothing TO complain of"
''How are the dredging operations gong on at Hal
letts PontY" asked the reporter.
Really, cannot positively answer that question,
OF the lale great bow up' has been given out by
tract nrm named Seward Co., of Albany, believe
understand that they have just commenced opera
lions, but have not 80 Tar been very successful Al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-14
PRgPARE DBT
DR.. ]. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical aud 1aaIyficui Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

TINS standard article is compounded
with the greatest care.
It's effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
Ii restores gray or faded hair TO is
youthful color.
II removes all eruptions, itching and
dandruf. 1t gives the head cool
Ing. soothing sensation of great com
fort. and the scalp by its use becomes
white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor. preventing badness. and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As dressing. nothing has been
found so cffectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes. NJ d.. Stste Assayer
Of Massachusetts,, says. The con-
sutuents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality; and /
consider it the Best PREPARATION for
its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-14

az srien.dis lncai.d. ~ acres Ia cultivation nice
lsvsl hni good simtcr splendid "ichaid, 1c. 1c.
frc. A. ESQ h,lf cash balance iu and Two years
here chance tsr rare bargain.
No - nice lifils iony 81 90 aches to Jasrerl
'ud Minsi"~ road 20 nnio'' county - Acre- ~ eat-
vatien good ~Af,r. conitrtahle buildings. IS.
~. 50 loo acr,s of tns tmisi land ~ he Ireland
net lhafAnpd. Very cheap.
~ 81 40 ncrs. 20 acre. "a high state % cult.
stien good orchard aud dufails frame house. 40
abundance ~ soof pure water Cone a. rnce srd 49,
eur. tarFsin
the fine hetv ~',rnlfr nni flinis rnfes viih-
one mite ~ Coal " ~ ,.,ot Nf fhr farm
ine r-gien- g. - ioeit 30 He >tstr ~ 'esr rr'Sr.v
"a church srN .th0t, - ..t- h.- 10 strss in hiFa
-faf~ 81 cNifit atiQn ~ frfs &c sosc y.
~ tine past re-: the " 'aru eArF. lrr ~
riossl &, good sAbsfsnisi f-i,s. fus Story frame
fa. orrhsd ~ select fr'.it gpod vel "a water. fine
rori 81 p"'s eater several good 'fnnrs Al acres Of
ma gniicsNi Timber. 2 hr SOLD very cl.ar
No 81 leo acres 81 hu .. nilcs - Cogl iiil de
pot. acrcs iu cultivation. good orchard plenty -
Froa water. good brick hease ~ four fo's and cellar.
vuot barn. rl,ny pf hns o-A timber, All laying we'll
i'ric. a. 600.
10, q a bssu'ifu' term Of 200 sores in warries
county untN miles frnm the ~ Dale J. 40 acres
under high - 81 cultivation. gca0rs- N uisrdow
some 100 ruit trees siod wells cisisrus and
pcoi 2caufirtahe Dwellings. goo4 barns, spleieid
-oil. lays Vel and iu a fine reghborhood
-. 80 10 acres % HAND Ia Spencer county rs
cleared fine yorrg orchard sc all undeTlaid with
ru. 81 block coal Price - 40
No. ~ So acres ~ fine farming land 20 nm
der high stsie 81 cultivation 10 acres ~ meadow
which produces over t~o iurs al lAF ner acre con-
Portable dN slliue good bar 41ysAlsf some 800 fine
hnddcd fruit tree. - dF,rsnt .arice- M abundance
q nne waier al undo r1.id sri ui se1 o. coal
within -. miies 81 he Ar i..ue htnus Pss q 200
Terms one half cash hsiI0r va sfi years.
-. n las - rnely improve laad within a
ca tricr - a mile % the tswn ~ e'fs 80
der high state Of cuifi,atvf - aee. 1f ' smeaf,w
= " good clover orchsrd 81 sen. - or 20 select
frGt tres comfortable franz. house - looms, good
harm. $50 good wells II water one e. he dwelling sr'
one in nee harvard ahuudan-ee 81 ~ nrs finitt.
a. . gsI~ I b. lN - b
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-14
LANDS IN PIKE COUNTY.

No so tcre- in rte county. ne Al go per sore.
on.-hsif cash balance Boz - months good coal ,r-
No. - 100 s~r.s near Ninsou. PIKE so1ntv or
Ps.cr~burg and hoon,iie road icy scres N culi'vA
tiol. lne tsn sfers frame hcH,r good 0rrls.d Tbs
isui j. al rndesisid Niih ~ e'rit Tot t-in coal
a., hAs quarry " spiertd h.ct -iaf, stone Plics
- 0Oo. one. half rs.h balance in j .nd ino yea-s
SO. a 80 q splendid coal lands. "a PIKE
county sery cheap
~ulis siiou and I'D unirr,4il vth splendid vein -
coal
No s7--A fine ii'l, term n 20 acres. ~ Pls conn
~. - Acres nrdar 20 state ~ cultivation. con
Portable houses. geo1 BARN nice orchard. plenty 81
wnier. an Abundance u splendid timber and every
th'ng necessary tc acomfortails country hoine
No - --l0s acre.. ~ s~-ef under . lfeh state ~
cultivation ~. orrhari ~ 500 select frf trees ar
end ess sapply - stocs nater rally located Dr..
Ssh pool srendd timber nice snd ccrfort abls tuid
ings This beautiful LITTLE ilrn - used IN oreo h
best nsiELhnrhof ds Ia s etarfs. n iose proximity
70 church ani srhoo htl-e. prce only 81 SO. haii
cs,h. bsiai.e u sne ana two years There i great
bargain in this farm.
40 ~ 80 sore. - me land Oh IRE dividing en.r.
ard rion townships, IN fke county 20 acres ,u
ri state 81 cultivation. fine orchard good well o
wstsr several fine springs, good comfortable DWELLING
% four good stable sud large tai barn fre
~hiie oak timber 81 snderlad With fine vein G.
stone coal Very cheap at ~ zoo
10. - This farm contains 10 acres and IL situated
near the line Of the G. X as " RS and - undersid
with superior quality % block coal. has 81 .crss IN
cultivation. good frame hOnse - select fruit trees
plenty VI fne stock water and abundance q spisn-
did timber Price only 81 500; hall cash, balance To
and two years.
No 15.--40 acres 81 lsnd near line Of The c. n A q
" Ry and Il solid bed ~ stone coal. Price e4s0 :
half cash. balance 10 one snd two years.
No ~ so acres % fine 'snd on Air Line Rail Dad
an abundance ~ fine coal and lead ore w paying
quantities This land Il very cheap and easy terms
No ss-One % The hnost farms 10 Pike county. on
tho Nj. Vernon Railroad go acres 100 IN cuifi
vation and In splendid repair. Improvements all FIRST
class, two-story frame house rooms. furnished
~ IN good style hne timber snd water underlaid with
foot vein ~ block coal Price ~ $50 easy
DoASE Il CArEHART offer their SER
vices to the public for the sale or trade
OF real estate. without making any
char~e to parties employing them. un-
less sales are effected, and then reason
able commission - expected. Persons
having real estate 10 sell viii find this n
desirable means Of reaching the purchas.
ing pnblic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-14
JASPER d I.G0S.OOTEE
stage r. Mail Line
HAEEaEe

yVRASK GEBHART. Of Jarrer, srd Frank Afford 81
Loogootee. nov running tally line o. Stages
hefween Jasper and looFn"'se with good accermoda-
tons for express matter ant passengers. They IL
variaby make connection With The cars ~ the o.
going East west This q the shortest and be q
road 10 the q. ". X H.. and We have but sober
and careful drivers and good teams. stage leaves
toe Post Once IN each town every morning .. "a,
O'clock.
zach person rlsc gives notice that they will not BE-
responshe for mercy Or money packages - ~
express carried by ne othey BY any ~ their
yNyss Such must be given 10 the principals
Themselves. It's D. che only stage line upon which
either one receiv eSrr~ss matter.
Passengers VII. be called for requested. hotels
or rssiter~es. May 2ls;, ls75--ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-14

intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures So mild as to be safe and
beneficial TO children. and yet 50 searching
as to etlectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scroiulous
and syphilitic contamination Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many Of which are publicly known,
of Scrofuli, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions. and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, Tumors. Blotclics,
BOils, Pimples. Pustulcs. Sores. st.
AnthOny's Fire, Rose or Erysipe-
las, Tefter, Salt RheuIB. Scald
Head. RingwOrm, and internal u
ceratiOns Of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. Ii also cures other com
plants. TO which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted such as Dropsy, Dyspep-
STA. Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness. Debility. and
LeucOrrlTa. when they are manifesto
tons of the scroiulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer Of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing the
appetite and vigor Of the digestive organ,
it dissipates the depression aud iistless Ian
gnor of the season. Even where . disorder
appears. people feel better and live long,-,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed sisor and a now lease Vi
lite.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-14
Ayers
Sarsaparilla
l. widely known

l. widely known
a. one of tile most
eiiectual remedies
ever discovered Tor
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. IL LAS
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-20
FRoH OUR owS CU&EEsP1-'' 1-->'i'i.
KsNG&V.LLE.

Eds. Zsi.-0ur vote was a fu'i one--4i't
better than ever before. the interest il
the Justice election had something 10 ti''
with this result. Canyassing was going on
for weeks. N. W. Wright, eject, Vas lie
choice of the village; the democracy was
oppo,ed to him; his Republicanlsm has no
trucking III thence the hope that he
might be counted among Tie outs. His
majority was IS.
Sherman anil Garfield made things i've
IL. toa. Scarce vote was dropped that
was not scrutinized. With all these clogs,
however. thes7th Of November viii turn oat
an increased vote and larger maj ajoii:y.
The night before election Il hundred or
more went from here to ConneaIt. 10 al
tend the Republican gathering there. Tie
Hon. Stevens, Of Maine, was the speaker,
and his speech was one OF the most able,
clear, eloquent and effective. Cur Boys in
Blue and the cavalry company, WITH ii mar
tial band, were out in full force, and to-
gether with the cornet band, made rather
imposing appearance. The teams Of G. Z.
and E. NJ. Curtis put together were turned
to good account in the transportation Of
the band. Mayor Smith made his hospi-
tality general to those Of US Of the house
hold of faith. The hotels, too, kept open
house. Mayor Smiths house and grounds
were handsomely Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns, and everything seemed alive with
the spirit of '7d.
The work will go on. Austin Wilson and
Hon. T. j. MLane of Warren. are booked
for speeches. The latter has touch of
true eloquence and FIRE.
The Rev. Buckley, now occupying the
Methodist church, is giving general salts
faction. He has earnestness, grace and pow
er.
The Baptist church does not succeed in
procuring shepherd. For the last two
Sabbaths their desk has been filled by the
Rev Cummings.
The Rev. Hickok of the Presbyterian
church, puts to use his usual fidelity and
power. The hand Of Christian fellowship
has been extended ard warmly received by
the new brother.
Some Of our sporting characters are talk
ing about hunt among tie hills of Penn
sylvania, where theadeer abounds.
Richard Colgrove, just south, with his
dog, captured four large coons, the other
night.
Luce is giving wider range for bargains
by stocking up.
Centennial pilgrims are vibrating be-
tween here and the Centennial. Ours is
taken second hand. If the next is within
reach, perhaps it viii be honored by our
presence. C.
Kingsylle, Oct. Is, 1879.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-20
From the Reporter.

FROM the Reporter.
Mr.. Stephen Daniels sold his large grey
ge!ding horse to Mr.. a Wheeler of Chicago,
to be used rs a pleasure-carriage horse.
Consideration $3.50. He was not only the
best horse in the township, but little tie
lest trained horse. Stephen knows how to
manage a horse.
On Thursday evening last, as Mr. Morse,
in the eastern part of Pierpont was climb
ing onto the scaffold in his barn to feed his
team, by some means he fell through to
the floor, injuring his spine in such a man
ner that his recovery Is questioned.
As little seven-year old son of Rev. J.
8. Brown, of. North Richmond, was
playing in front of the horses as they were
in the team, in the yard one day last week,
one of the horses struck at the little boy,
hitting him on the mouth, knocking out
eight teeth, and making an ugly wound.
but luckily the jaw was not broken. At
last accounts the boy was doing well.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-20

The fearless independence Of the
.Nsus has been freely admitted and chal-
lenged admiration, as well at home as with
the public. So steady and uniform has it
been, that not little confidence has been
felt that it would never go back on nus.
The TELgGRAPH has even volunteered the
assurance TO its Republican readers that
there was no occasion for fear or miSgiv-
ings on this score. So nicely has the bal
anee been preserved. that the people have
actually been left in doubt
Whether the snake that made the track
Was going in, or wriggling back"
The campaign stress, however, has been
little trying, and some begin to feel that
their confidence has been shaken, if not
misplaced. Instead Of needing our advice
and assurance that everything would be
evened up, they have become restiye and
impatient, and several of those who had
become convinced by frequent assurances,
that there was something in the claim OF
superior ''energy and enterprise, and es-
pcclally in the claim of ''fearless independ-
ence, left the TELEGRAPI, have actually
been returning to their first love. Others
are threatening to follow, and it begins to
look as if something must he done. The
object of this article is, therefore, to ad-
monish our neighbor. that q little more
fearless independence" on the Republican
side, is needed just now to keep things in
balance, and to prevent some Of those
straight-laced Republicans from kicking
out of the traces. "A word to the wise is
sufficient
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-20

Messrs. EdaOrs-When the language
was nsed in my recent communication, that
1.-TWO speeches were let of, &C., at the
democratic meeting, had TO object but to
throw the mantle of charity over the ignor-
ance and incompetence of the pretender of
ths occasion to do anything but to bore
the audience, by the reading of extracts
from old papers and aimRRacs, With such
persons. undue Importance is very likely
to crop out, and they are quite as apt to
misconstrue metiFes. ! am not, there
fore, surprised to find oae Henry vaporing
about with something of the eaFasstness Of
an incubating biddy. because be was not
particularly mentioned. lie expends much
labor to show that am in some doubt
Bhetber am Democrat or Republican, but
reaches the sage conclusion that shall
probably vote for Hays. a3d that I have
always intended to do 50. / agree wiLh
him. He considerably declines to contra
dict what was said about Tilden, the Re
former. In this, he is level and sound
For teething children, or those troubled
with worms, Mother WinsloB's soothing
syrup is highly recommended. If the brain
is unduly large and active, and the child is
giYento climbing telegraph polls, politics,
or State affairs, care should he exercised
about the dose, as serious iI;pry might fol-
low. Enlargement of the brain and head
is sometimes accompanied by correspond
ing enlargement Of ihs lover parts of the
body, and pussyness-chronIe or other
vise-is to lie apprehended. A little cat
nip tea sR4 = loosening Of his Wristbands
might bring relief, ard put him on the
track to soundness- mentally ard ghysic-
ally. A. DIkNsT.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-20
R0NE-

Eds. TEL. o. Davis barn was burn
ed Saturday afternoon-14th-with the en-
tire contents except buggy, which was
rescued, though Somewhat damaged. Cause
of tbs fge qnaeeounted for; it was insured
for $4Oo in the Amhkoa, Agent E. L.
Gibbs. says the loss will be promptly adjust
ed. Three stacks of hay near the barn,
were saved by G. W. Babcock and others
though Babcock got his face badly burn
ed. e
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-20
NEW LYME.

Eds. Td,-Our election passed off very
quietly, but with a pretty fpllll yots on both
sides, the Republicans making a gaia of one
vote over last falls majority.
The new church at the CENTER of the
township is fast approaching completion,
the work4ea being now engaged on the
=,7,tastefingj It is to bs completed by the
first of November. 1t is afne structure,
and will be "a credit to- the place It is
built by society organized for the purpose
and is called the New Lyme Center church.
It is 10 be free for all 'esa6eE eElieal denomi-
nations, and for lectures on moral and re-
ligious subjects. g-g.,.s,-- 4
The ladies interested n the.ne~- church
gave a supper short time ago at tho Tesi=
denee Of Ms. F..d. Reeve for, ,thapurpose
of raising funds for the purchase Of an or
gan for said, church, which realized about
S38, besides having a good tIines &
BY the way, MrssReeve Jhas just com
Rlsted fine, colnmodi9us dwelling one
mile vert 81 New Lyme post ciice, which
r.
will stand as o monument Of her energy
and perseverance. sAsSsts ssSs-Z
Mr. Daniel Knapp has built residence
dis season . short distance east Of the new
church, which will take rank as one of the
best and . most tasteful dyelIings in the
township. a grocery and shoe shop is soag
to be,bailt at the Center.Q NELSON Hyde,
ESD, G. doing fair business in his store
near New L LymS post Office
Apples are very Pie4f$'aaa pre- Of very
good quality. : !. l4,,s E......--7
Many OF our citizins have been to sec the
wonders Of The Centennial and have re-
turned generally well pleased with the trip
New Lyme, Oct. '1G, 1876. ARCTIC,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-20
a New Firm.

Messrs st. John & Merriman have taken
the store in the Shepard building. and
hare large stock Of goods on the way for
opening iobbing establishment in tobac-
co and cigars. They viii make a specially
OF ". S. IshcrEood Cos celebrated toLac-
COS, Of Teledo. They DO not expect to do
anything in the retail line. Mr.. St John
is Of Rock Creek, and IS well and favoFlbly
known to many Of our citizens. OF course
we are glad to welcome such additions to
our community and business circles. and
our citizens are not slow in extending the
hand Of fellowship.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-20
To shake. or nOt to Shake.

Aye, that is the question. Is it better to
quiver from head to foot in the naroxysms Of
disease BY a course Of that standard antife
brile remedy. Hostetter's BitterS. There can
not be much doubtas to the response of the
malaria-Stricken to this inquiry. From every
locality on this continent whose Inhabitants
are t0rmented with the shivering plague
comes an increasing demand for the only
genuine preventive and eradicant Of malaria
provided by science. The deniZens Of fever
and ague districts well know how utterly in
adequate to do more than give a brief respite
are the SO-calied remedies of the faculty.
Quinine, arsenic, bismouth-what are these
but poisonous palliatives, which cease after
time to produce any beneficial effect what
ever. and if persisted in wreak irreparable
mischief upon thesystem2 Everywhere they
are being abandoned by intelligent persons,
and that genuine vegetable specific for inter-
mittent and Iemittent disease, HoStetter's
Bitters, substituted in their nlace
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-20
Alarm 6fRIre.

About 1880 O'Clock last Friday night. a
false alarm Of fire was sounded. Some per-
sons heard locomotive he'll ringing at the
Lake Shorc depot. which was mistaken for
the bell on engine house 10. ., and all the
fire bells in town were soon ringing an
alarm. The fire companies got half way
to the depot before the mistake was di =
covered.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-20

cat who, although he served as a Colonel
in the Union Army, fearful Of losing caste
with the rebel element in the House, ig-
nores the fact, and eoneeals his services, IN
response to the circular OF the Clerk Cf
Printing Records. We allude to William
r. Morrison, of Illinois, chairman Of the
Committee on Ways and Means, Of the
present House of Representatives. Now as
much as we deplore the presence Of so
many rebels in the popular branch OF Con-
gress, We have a greater regret that so
mean a man should hold a conspicious posi-
tion in any department ofthe Government.
Trrr
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-20
Take Particular Notice,

DR.. F. Addresses all those who have injured
themselves by Improper indulgence and soil
tary habits, which ruin both body and mind,
uniting them for either business study, So
ciety or marriage.
These are some Ofthe sad and melancnoiy
effects produced by the early habits OF youth,
viz: Weakness ofth Back and LIMBS, f9lhs Iali
in the Head, DimneSS Of sight, Loss ~ T- -6Ns-
cular Power, palpitation Of the heare BSs,
pepsia, Nervous irritability, perangement OF
me Digestive Functions, General Debility,
'NTtSNyTA 7 + V-Tbe fearful effects on the
mini are much to be dreaded. Loss Of Mem
orv Connlsion OF Ideas, Depression OF Spirits,
EX,ii ForebOdings. Aversion TO Society, Self
DisfruSt, Love of Solitude, Timidity, etc, are
some OF the evils produced.
Thousands OF persons Of al ages can now
iudge what is the cause Of their declining
health, losing their vigor, becoming weak.
pale, nervous and emaciated. singular appear
ance about the eyes, cough, and symptoms
of Consumption.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-20
Zoe. Gunpowder tea at Morrison's
AshtabuIa Market.
MARRIED.

BooTH-BECKMAN.-In Indianapolis Indiana,
Tuesday evening, October 10th, at the resi-
denee of the BRIDES father, by Rev. E. A.
Bradley. F. d: Booth and Carrie Beckman,
both of Indianapolis.
MERRIT-HENNICK.-In st. Peters Church,
Ashtabula. on the 18th inst by Rev. James
Moore, D. d. Mr.. George A Merritt, of San
Francisco, Cal. to Miss susan Rennick, Of
AshtaPpIa,
STEWART-HA Ashtabula, Oct. 1lth,
1876, by Rev. f. ]. Comings, Mr.. Robert
Stewart, TO Miss Agnes NJ. Hamm- both OF
Ashtabula.
TICKNER-WILLIAMs.- the residence of
the BRIDES parents in Harpersfield. Oct 18th,
ner, of Ashtabuia, TO Miss Adell n. viii
Hams, of Harpefsdeld. ~