davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-28
Popular Occupations.

The following figures are taken from
the ceususes of the two countries. In
observing the differences, it should be
that the population of Eng
land and Wales is %, 712, 266, and of the
United States 80, 555, 0S3, according to
the respective censuses of 1871 and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-28
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Baby Arithmetic.

Rosebud, dainty and fair to see,
Flower of all the world TO me,
Come this way on your dancing feet
Say, how much do you love me, sweet?
Red little mouth drawn gravely down
White brow wearing a puzzled frown,
Wise little baby Rose is she,
Trying to measure her love for me.
81 love you all, the day and the night
All the dark and the sunshine bright,
All the candy in every store,
All the dollars, and more and more,
Over the tops of the mountains high,
All the world, way up to the sky"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-28

BABcooK will not be convicted if emf
nent counsel can prevent. He has re-
tanned Emory Storrs, of Chicago, and
Judge J. X. Porter, of New York, to de-
fend him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-28

A WASHINGTON correspondent is A..
Ritter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-28
or a period of nineteen years:

The number of failures in 1916, it will
be observed, is the largest ever expe-
but the amount of liabilities
was exceeded in 1857, 1861 and 1873.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
SUMMONS.

Tn THE pIsTRIcr COURT OP TnE
i First Jndisisl lDistiiet of the 8iair of Nc.
vsds. 10 and for the county of Storey.
q. r. WOOD. Plaintiff. ". q. ". wOoD. De.
ftndant.
Action broupht In the District Court 81 the
first Judieial district ~ he risie of Srvsds.
In and for the county az Storey. and tie com.
plant nle,i In said eounty. In The ofiesof the
Clerk Of sald District Uonri. on the :,nh dsy ~
Msy. 4. d. isiG.
WOOD. D.fendsnt; You sr hsr-ty required io
appear in an aetion brought against you by ih.
ab0ve-uamed plainiin, In the District Court of
The Pirrt judicial District ~ the State OF Ne.
vaia. In and for the rouniy 81 siorey. anal
answer the complaint Med therein within ten
days isselasIvs of The day Of ssrieeI after III.
srfvics on y,u of this sn nn mons, II served IN
said county. or 10 served out OF raid county.
within twenty days. and ln all other caser forty
days. or Judgment by dsfsuli wiil he taken
against yos, Aecording IN the Irsyrr Of ,sid
complaint.
Tks paId action 10 brought 10 obtaia juds.
meni apd dfrree Of said Court dissolyIng ih.
bonds of matriipony now existing betwt en- you
aud plsiniin, awarding 10 tlainiin ihr csrr.
custody and control of the minor thildfen,
James W. Wood and Piofa !, Wood. .i.tne NJ the
marriage b~tveen ,ou end plsintin, for costs ~
suit AID counssl ftrs and also dreve Of psld
Court svsrdirg 90 plaintiff the roie ovErrrhip
of the community properly now owned by yo'l
and platnttn. eonslsting OF homestead. sni
situate In the tovn Of Gold liili. county of sio.
roy. and described o. follows. to Wit ot Mum.
bss Tpenty go. IN Block Numier One nl, (,
RanSs u, ~ Known and dr-igt ste,i upon the of,
nriai plat or map Of the Town ~ Gold Hill. TO.
eeth<f With dwelling si,uated thereon and tho
household fufnitire. all of the value of one
thousand dolisn or thsrrsboufs. For cause "
sctiop, plaintin alleges failure and neglect on
Jour part 10 provide plsInun and your children
with The conimon nscessafLs of life. Az ~
which will more fully appear by reference ~
pisintinp complaint hersin on Ils. corr 81
which you are herewith ssrved.
And you sr her by notified that 70 you tall
10 answer the eomplsiLt. the said p'sinilf will
apply 20 the Ovur for the isliei therein de.
msnded.
Given under my hand and the zeal ~ The Die.
trict Court Of the first Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, In and for the county ~ sto
rry. this 10th dsy OF May. In the year ~ our
Lord ore ihoasspd eight hundred aud seventy
sir.
IsrALI W. q. THOMPSON. Cie,l.
by q. u. SEssioss. Deputy CIeik.
jeI iAwam w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
A TroubIesome Verb.

81 begin 10 understand your language
better" said my French friend. Mr.. Ar
court. ~ me "bnt your verbs troubl"
me still: You mix them up so with pr-po-
sitlons."
~ am sorry ,o lind them 50 trouble
some" was all | could say.
"I saw your friend Mrs. Jsmes, just
pow," he continued. "she says she in-
tends 10 break down housekeeping. Am
right tbsrei''
"Hr,.l up housekeeping" she must
.Oh, yes. remember; break up house
keeping."
why does she do iha,f'' ] asked.
..Becsuse her health IL 10 broken into"
"Broken down, yoa should say"
"Broken down f-oh yes. And indeed,
since the smallpox has broken up Ia our
.city"--
"Broken out -
"she thinks she will leave town for
Few weeks"
..will she leave her house alonef'
..No; she IL afraid u will be- broken
broken. How do say thaif
Broken into"
"Certainly--it is what meant TO say"
.'Is her son 10 be married soonr
"No; that sngsgemsn, Is broken-bro-
Ken
.'Broken OF"
.'Yes; broken on.
''Ahi had not heard that.
.shs IL very sorry about IT, Her sou
only broke the news down To her last week.
Am right am 80 anxious TO speak
English WE'LL"
"He merely broke the news. No prepo-
sition this time"
at Il hard TO understand. That young
man, her son. is 4 iino fellow;s breaker, l
think"
"a broker. and very line fellow. Good
day." 10 much for the verb 80 break.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NuEtVs Nss MJ.
q. =. aurvey No. 80.

TT 4. LAND OFFICE. AT CARSON. M.
u. vada, Juns u. is.d. = Notice 10 hersh,
givsn that EMAkuKL kTERN. HERMAN
kcHONKMAN aud ADAM LRicHTKh, b,
their Attorney In iaet and co-owner. ADAM
LRlCHTRR tuhose rosie nee sddre-s l. at the
City Of Virginia, State OF nevada. have made
sppiicstion for twelve hupdrt linear feet. run.
Ming IN . northerly and southeriy dincfion
along the linr Of the lode or lead situate In the
Gold Hill Mining District. siorsy county. IN.
ssme being quartz lode. and braring gold ard
,,i,sr. and Of = ,sh they , are ,ss osnsr. % ana
dig, spurs and ansies. with surface g,ouni
two hnLifrd feet in width, embracing q iol,p
seres. and deperih~d upcu plat and Geld nO,'-
on hle In ny ofire and posted "a the claim ss
as iSow, ", bnnlns 2, s go., n.rs.s .s, S1%sss ..
feet norihwestrriy % the old Toll gale on the
American Plat rosd thence running from ssid
Post No, 4: Pirt rour-e- -souih o. degrees
ssst Ap fsst 70 Post No. ? of the ufo.ris Cool.
pa.y's Y. >, Bnrs.y No. %. ncrih ~ dsrr.ss
RSct Islasd holsting works and the nss,tsff en
Mount Davidsoa north iG,. dsgrrss rsst the
fagstaf on thr nsw Caledonia hnisiire work
north tsh dszrres east: tne mouth of the Nir'
sinia and Trnekee Iiailrnsd tunnel south A. he
m grss. 40 Minute. T sa.t Theme rnnning ircu'
grres east i.1D ffet. 10 PJst No. n. whsno-
bears the souihtlt corner Of Section ~, Town.
ship 10 norh. Rsbrc 10 rest. Mount Dishio
meridian. south sst degrees east .02G feet die
tsnt. Thence third ronre-- Sorh - ierree.
west 40 feet. 90 Poet No. 4. Thence foanh
cours North ~ degrees north L20o fse,. io
Post No. 7. tpe place of t~sinrlng. containing
Z B-l0 srrs~. bearings expressed hoia the tru.
meridian - magnetic variation. iGh degrees
sast. survey made 10 second With record
OF location. daily rreordei IN Hook "k. Psge
7sJ. NJ rey County Records. hept at the once Of
the Couniy Recorder of siofry county. Nevada.
The claim IL bounced by M Known claim
ants. The nearest surveyed mineral rislm Ia
the 0sofeia Company's mining claim, a. n.
Survey No. ~. On The north.
The labor and improvements consist of =
tunnel ops hundrri fs~t IN length, eies.ding
500 IN value.
Any and aii psrsons claiming adversely any
portion of said mining gronpd. ~ hsfeinbefors
descrils~ ars rquirrd o. file their si,srse
claim with the Register of The United Mates
Land Oflce q Csrvon City. In the state ~ Ne.
vsdz, during the siIty days perioi of pablis..
ton hereof. or thsy will be haired BY virtue 81
the proyisiobs NJ the statute.
JeiG Esd A. WATT. lisri,isr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
sTockHoIpERs' MEETING.

NYyIcE EUROPA MINING COMPANY.
~ Han rrneisco. Csiifofuis. Tho annual
msstine Of the sioehholder. Of the above
n. Hsyvasdi Dulldins, tio California street.
Gan frsnelsco. California, on THURSDAY, the
10Th day Of August. 1878. OF the hour 81
o'e.och '. n. Transfer books will clos~ On SAT.
jyisid RlcHiRD u. MOVES. sser,,sry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
sT0cKHoIDERs' MEETING.

OyyIGR OF 1ns JULIA eoNsoLrDAT,p y
1911. s.-Ths regular annual meeting " the piofk
holden of the Julia consoIidstd q Mining Con,
pany viii b. held on WEDNESDAY. tho Wh
day of Augiist. 1870. st ? O'Clock ,. n. at the
once Of the ComIapy. Room No 8. ti9 Cali.
tnusfsr books will he eiosed at 10 O'Clock On
s.,grdsy, the s'b dsy Of ApgS.s, s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
CUSTER.

The chief In many gallant lgh,
On many corr plain.
HAs closed his fnsfches aud his might.
And sleeps among toe -latn.
Ne seissd his fsichion In his hAri.
And pedsea n TO the -ky.
Thsn gave behe~t. and toes hi. stand.
To triumph orto die.
Around him ranged Lis martial hani,
Msn trI-d and proven true
Men pieked 20 wi~ld the battle brand.
And o. 10 wear the blue.
fseh rider on HE aery st-.i
Went forth 10 meet the STRIFE
To win warriors verisnt need.
os l"ss the rrir OF life.
where greea tr~c. ru.,lei IN the Es's.
And torrents rolled along.
They spurred their steeis upon the trail
And sAu the sioux were strong.
Who rallied from each l-siy height
And densef woods b-iow.
with meins ini-nt with stir snd nshi,
And eyes upon their fo..
Ysa, syes AMI hearts with hat. ssists
'oainst that hsroie band.
Foe many bloody will va. there.
And uaany sdss'ily hand.
'rvss four IN obe. aud etefy tour
A n<ni Ia battles Tray,
To maks . hell OF carnage Ie.f
On thai long. looked Tor dsS.
Oh. Custer, What shall -,ve thee now.
Nut sail la Nalisnt hight
There hang. no ,ioabt around thy prov.
No look OF tear or Night.
Thy followers march thJ ztessi- Along.
All resdy at command.
In form AId spirit they ere -troas-
A Abravr, un.hrinkins hand.
They ride. disu,ouni. take io"t AMI iotm.
Let shot and sabre fy.
And dare the warfsTe's gathering storm.
with an unquaiiing eye.
Nov iidsrie-s their horrr- fall,
Ahd nak. . bsuiesie-
Hsh. nd which wounisd soldiers erswl,
bsyosd the sar.eon's aid.
I've. blow for blow. with -ho, aud sweep.
PROM pisssi and the sword.
where the Wild sioun coali rush of creep.
To slsy his pale. faced lori.
And over all thai u,afsi.ning scene
Tue vo'c~ of Custer cried.
.fisht. whiis . rel man can he sssn-
Fight. tiii thsir yells snb-'dei'
The dad hestrewed The -ahsullsd plain
brave men Who dared 10 die.
wh.n slanghtsr piiesi their bodies slain
Beneath the Summst rry.
Th<y met their shock - hsro~s n'~st
Their fate 10 battles van
Ess h soldier on HE d hting let.
Eseh man IN o. ifs with man.
SLOW sank the snn with Redeemed nanl.-
Their guns gave lesseninz sounds
when dawn The here and savage csms
Upon thsss bloody grounds.
Twas numb~rs 'gainst anobls lew
The armed agsln-t the wesh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

nrYrcK OF THE CONSOLIDATED vin.
" Rinis Mining Company. san Francisco.
California. Jnps 20. is7s,-At 0 meeting Of tie
Board Of Trustees of the above. manned Com
pany, held this day. . dividend mo. 10 OF Two
(9) Dollars per share WAS declared. payable
on TUESDAY. tbs iith. Transfer bcoks
VS. ',s,@ 1''"''" Nv. HAvExs. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OPFIcE OF TEE CALIFORNIA MINING
~ Company. San rrsnsi,ec. July 9. is;c-
sbovenamed Company, held this day. divi.
dend (No. ~ OF Two Doliars per phsrs was
declared, payable on MONDAY. July lTth.
Tnnpfsr boofs elosed until the isth instant.
iIlo I'm @. p. oOhDON. BeffetaTN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
PIANO ron SALE OR TO LET.

A YrRsrcI.Ass NIw PIANO FOR sALk
"A o. 20 ist. Apply 70 N. D. PARtONr. 81
cissk's nasle Rooms. 0onh and Ourry House
larst house nosih of the Gould and Curry sham.
b strsss. Virginia Ciiy. betv''n 10 and y
O'Clock An. i@'s.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
OUGHT MR.sDAVIS HAVE KEPT
SILENT,

The Charleston NeaOs and Courier
comes squarely up to the support of
ex-President Davis in the controversy
that is going on as to the propriety Of
any utterance on the part of the great
champion of the Lost Cause. After
expressing its qualification that the
letter of Mr.. Davis in reply to the cal
luminous charges of Mr.. Blaine was
written and published our contempo-
rary says:
"As we have said thousand times,
there is no earthly reason why the
South should not defend herself when
the character of her people are assailed.
Silence is held to be form of assent;
and they who Insist that Southerners
shall sit mum chance when their peo-
pie are unjustly attacked and wantoniy
abused would find, if their wretched
policy could prevail, that the South,
in default of defence, would be de-
clared guilty of every infamy that
malace and partisanship can invent.
The North can bear the truth, as the
South can; if neither Can, this is no
time TO talk of equality aud union.
Equality that is limited to the North,
and Union that is to confer no rights
upon the South, are not worth asking
foror having. The people, we believe,
desire real equality and true union,
with all thss the words imply; but if
the bread that they give the South is
only stone after all, we can put it to
no better use than to hurl it at the first
Goliath we meet
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
VA Ancient -ar Heel.

The Maysviilo (Ky.l Bulletin says:
John Allen. an old gentleman who has
reache the remarkable age of one
hundred and four years and five
months, passed down the river on the
steamer Ohio Sunday morning. He
was born October 9. 1771, at sea, dur
ing a voyage from England to America.
He left his home near Greenville, North
@ irolina, ou Tar river, and walked to
Huntington, West Virginia, beng very
nearly q, year on the road. During his
long tramp he accomplished from one
to four miles per day, and subsisted
principally upon charity. having only
twenty three dollars when he left
home. He was never married, has q
good English education, is Intelligent
and has an excellent memory. He
chews tobacco, and enjoys his cup OF
coffee every morning. He says for
g, d persons he would recommend as
Il diet, butter milk corn bread and mush
and milk. He rene Il bers to have seen
Gene raj Washington on several occas-
ions. Once in North Carolina he heard
him tell Josiah Wooten, who was op-
posed to the constitution ae thi u
framed, that if the instrument should
be broken, there could never be as
good one, and in the name of the
rising eueratiou, never to Interfere
with it. He was ten or twelve year.
OF age when he heard this conversa
| ton, and he says he will lever fori g
| Nashington's impressive manLer .uI
speaking. Mr.. ALLEN was Very kindly
! ireated by the Office # the boat. and
specially by Mr.. Ed Norton. tn
cIelk, who gave him a free passage
and money enough to supply lis p e.
| mt needs. He WAS ON his way -
Shelbyville, Indiana, where some o
| his L lltiVes reside.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18

| step o tn, front, but it Will be I'D t..
| dog days AID when the sun IL a
meridian height and with over
whe ming odds. with a democratic
| IL jnrity of over .,5 900, the radic Is
and no charcn in Kentucky on tn
first Monday in August next
With the coming of September the
firing begins to grow brisker and % be
come more general. California. Maine
and Vermont become engaged. In
Vermont the die is already cast, and
against us, In Maine there il poss'-
bility of success, but strong proh'-
| bility of defeat Tn" result In Caf-
fornia, no man can tell.
In October the cambat thlckens ur-
til there is fighting Mt 30 many points
and in such great numbers that 1t
could be called the bait were it not
for the greater and grander conflict
so soon TO follow. Georgia, with her
| sixty thousand majority, and W. st
Virginia wheel into line on our side,
md Indiana, too. while Iowa ard Me-
braska, with its small squad. will
| take position against MS.
| BUTT is in Ohio that the heaviest fight
ing in this combat will take place-an
engagement that in any ordinary CAM
| paign would of itself. considering the
number of the cnmbatauts. the hot
ness of the contest and the Importance
| of the result, be called grand
battle. But in State with over $50
600 voters, in which candidate is
elected one year by majority of H7
votes and defeated another year 10y a
majority of 5,544 votes, who is wise
enough to forasee the result? How
slight and hoy many the ctuSes that
NAV make loss or ain of 10. 600 votes
IN n poll of 600, 000! Bealregard'r
direction to his troops was to go to
the heaviest firing, and as the same
principle applies in political warfare,
we may expect to see men and money
pour into Ohio wh're there will be the
biggest of big guns aud the heaviest Il
heavy firing. Great will be the con.
test in Ohio.
And then with the ides of November
will come the inevita bic hour whe L
every gale that comes, whetherit it sweeps
to or from the North or the South, or the
East or the West, will bring to the
eager cars of anxious men, the clash o1
resounding arms in the grand politica
fray. And then when the bright
sun comes out next morning-and the
smoke shall have cleared away and
the strife and din of battle shall be
hushed and all nature shall have put
on that look of innocent, peaceful, Sc
rene calmness she SO delights to exhibit
after some great convulsion-ve trus
it will shine upon country no longel
dscordant, discovered and belligerent
but upon one into whose every wound 1
Dem ocratic administration shall stanG
ready to pour the wholesome balm O.
good government, of just and wise
laws honestly and faithfully executed
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18

The attempt on the part Of the Rad
ical Louisiana Senate to restore the
Returning Board, which would be an
instrument in the hands of the kellogg
faction to defeat the will of the people
in the coming elections, has aroused
the indignation of the Democrats, and
ii is stated that a Committee of the
House are now gathering evidence
preparatory to the impeachment of
Kellogg and Antoine. If the Senate
persists in its demand fer the Return
ing Board, the House will bring ar,
ticles of impeachment, which will dc
facto suspend both Kellogg and An
tome, wien the Speaker of the House
will be come acting Governor.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18

The Philadelphia Times say: Aud
this is the United States Senate about
which cluster memories of Clay and
Webster and Calhoun and Benton and
Wright; the Senate that must admit a
characteriess adventurer, whose cleo
ton has been declared a fraud by both
branches of Congress and is SO accept
ed by the civilized world, simply be-
cause the majority may become mi
nority by the infamy of its own mems
bers. It is feared that Bruce and
Spencer and West and Dorsey and
Patterson may be expelled upon over
wheiming proof that the only title th' y
have to their seats is the offspring of
unblushipg fraud, aud that anti-Re-
publicans may take their places, there
fore Pinchbnck, whose title is an al
ready adjudicated and pronounced
fraud. must be admitted. Is this the
Repubicanism upon which the nation
will be called to pass Judgment in the
Centennial year of 1869?
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18

A Washington special to the Balti-
more gazette says: 'Sccretary Fash i
indignant at the publication t. tie eI-
feet thut S lenberger. Parson Newman.
and Coloue! Keim were representa-
tives of the State Department abroad
in any capaci.y. He says no persons
have been appointed as inspectors OF
consulates by his department, aud if
any have been appointed under special
leti Iation he has 70 knowledge Of it
they did not report to his department.
Ihe question now arises. who did ap-
point them, who paid them. and what
service have they rendered."
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18


The Washington City correspondent
Of the Baltimore Gazette says: '"Tbe
act of 1886 requires all the depart
ments tc be kept open for the transac-
ton of public business eight hours in
winter and ten hours i'll summer. This
law has never been repealed, although
it has been practically inoperatiy {
from the time whereof the memory Ct
man rupneth not to the contrary. The
average length of daily service which
the average man can endure, with
safety to himself and profit to his EN-.
ployer, in a sedentary occupation, has
long since been determined, and six
hours is the settled period. This is
the number Of hours of labor now re-
quired in all the departments, but this
Is nominal only. The Treasury DE
partment is really open for The trans
action Of public business only five
hours. and there are few persons en-.
ployed there who labor that long"
What delicate people those Washing
ton officials must be
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
n.Annos ,sEyExDy JonNso> y

mann s,E s<I4VEK JOAtNSO~
The annonnceme 1T of he death o.
Hon. REyERDY JOHNSON, perhaps the
fn Ell est jurist in America, Will be
found in our teiegraphic columns ttis
mrr,ing. Since his recall from Eng
land Mr.. johnson has devoted himself
with great assiduity to the practice OF
nj. profession, and during th t time
ha- been brought with esptria promi-
nence before the people of n" tn Car
DINA by his appearance in the Federal
Courts at Raleigh as counsel for the
plaintiffs in cases against t. e State
growing out of the Spec'a Fax boz d.
Mr.. johnson belonged to "the old
chool," VII, were equal Y dis 'inguish-
ed for public services and for unsullied
purity in private life.
Mr. Johnson was born in Annapolis.
Nd, May 81, 1896. He was educated
at the aga of IL began TO study law il
Prince Georges county, in the office of
his frther, who was chief justice of the
| judicial district of which that county
vas a part. Iu 1915 he was admit to
the bar, and in 1917 removed to BaIt!-
more. He has devoted much o his
timo to the arguing sf cases before the
United States Supreme Court. In
conjunction with Mr.. Thomas Harris
he reported the decisions OF the Mary
li.ud Court of Al rpeals. known RS ''H r
ris's and Johnson's Reports" e vols.
lS20-'20. In 1921 he was elected a
State Senator for four years, and n
| 1925 reelected. Iu 1915 he was chns. i
United States Senator, which off t
lie resi- gn2d in 1SI9 on being appolnit {
t,y President Taylor Attorney Gen, ra
of>tbe United States. On the success
sion IF Mr.. T llmore after the deatt
If President Taylor, Mr.. Johnson re-
signed that office, and resumed Ill Ba'
tmore the practice of the Law. In 1856
he was member of the convention IL
Washington which tried to prevent th'
outbreak of the civil war. In 1862 Ia
was again e'ected to the United State
Senate, and was member from 1856
to 1868. In June of the latter year h.
WAS appointed Minister to England
where he negotiated treaty for til
settlement of the Alabama claims
which was rejected by the Senate. HI
Was recalled III 1869.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
Senator Christisncy, of Michigar

Senator Christlancy, of Michigan,
i.as set the go sips agog 10y marrying
ii young Treasury girl who has not yet
turned her teens. The Senator is in
The 65th year of his age and is the
father of six children, His wife died
within year. The Establishments of
Washington society seem to have been
toe much for him, and this morning,
after AL acquaintance of less than a
month, was married to Miss Lille
Lugenbeel, who up to within a wee
ago WAS an employe in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing at the Treas
ury Department. 1t is related of the
bride that when the Senator proposed
she 1T once accepted, and returns d an
engagement ring to suitor who had
her premise of marriage in Georgia.
Having done this. she urged he states
man to make no vexatious delays, mas
much as she anticipated that the dis
carded G eorgian might come here and
make trouble. The Senator and wife
left Washington immediately after the
service for New York city.