davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
eafa sIiIdaer ftirden RaIenser.

9om 8bariider unb 5Ouner.-Gae Is.
Ssant. ben 10. ausuf eaursntius, Iarisrsr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

HAYS MCKINLEY.
.Kenosha Nov. 10, 1879.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
BRISTOL.
November s, 1870.

Mr. Myrick and Mr.. Carpenter re-
turned from a visit to Fond du Lac on
Saturday last.
/ Ten cents more for the census man.
Mr.. Van Vie lejoices in the birth Of a
son.
A few sleighs were out. after our
snow fell, but the sleighing was moth
ing to brag Of. 1867. le93
+ Our ell, ction was a. very quiet one.
The only remarkable thing was truth
told by q prominent. Democrat. He
said he did not care Il damn if Capt.
Tuttle drank like a sponge, and the
crowd seemed to believe him,
A blacksmith at the Hall to-day was
told by a ticket peddler, that if he
wanted business or work, he must vote
the Democratic ticket.
OUR PULPITs.
AT Asbury Elder Parsons discoursed
on prayer. II the Elder can get the
folks there out to PRAYER meetings, he
.oa@iit to hayea Laurel CrcWn.
AT tbs Pialik Road church, Elder
Benjamin from Sylvania preached
from Luke tie % chapter and II and
AZ verses. This was a Meth, dist, a
Congregational pulpit, and it would be
well to make such changes often.
At Wesley the presiding Elders text
was: Do good The congregation Wa
small, but not 50 the sermon. He ut
tered q truth that I have heard but
once before more than forty years ago
That no good deed loses its reward, TO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
SALEM.

Snow covered the ground and con-
tinued to fall on Sunday morning,
giving the people d f0reiaste OF winter.
Husking corn was nearly suspended
during the past week owing to dry
weather The fodder which the stalks
afford was very much wasted, and the
farmers not having an over supply of
the commodity on hand could scarcely
stand the loss however anxious they
were to see their corn in the crib, and
stalks stacked before snow and cold
weather.
Water is scarce, cider is plenty,
hence the tillers of the ground will not
go thirsty.
Mr.. Case, of Chicago. and Mr.. Co.
burn, OF Union Grove, brother wool
buyers, were around Saturday after
wool. They succeeded in buying some
clips for IS cents per pound after de-
Quoting the tags.
Miss Katie Loescher left Oh Wednes-
day to accept a situation in Fisher &
Funk's dry goods store, Kenosha.
The Rev. A. J. benjamin, former
pastor in this place, was in town on
Saturday making some of his people
flying instead of pastoral visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Foster. of Kenosha,
who expect to start soon for Kansas
City where they will make it their
home, visited many relatives and ac-
quaintances in Salem and Bristol this
week.
Mr.. Foster Bassett will teach school
this winter in Wheatland, in the stone
school house. the walls Of which are
partially rent in twain.
Mr.. Frank Smith commences his
school on Monday. Frank knows
what he is about. m.a
The house Of Mr.. Perry Maynard at
Salem Station has recently undergone
extensive repairs. The carpenter
work was done in workmanlike man
ner by B. r. Clark, of Union Grove.
The concert on Saturday evening at
Salem Station was all that could be
desired by large audience that filed
the house. The programme was we'll
executed and consisted principally Of
vocal and instrumental music, and the
reading of some humorous selections
which was pleasant go-between. The
Band. yet in it's infancy, made its debut
in public and acquitted itself with
credit in playing a few pieces Of music.
The Methodist church assumes an
aesthetic look inside as the frescolng
and other artistic work progresses.
Mr.. David NTorthing, of Oakfeld,
and formerly of Salem, visited old
friends this week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

Fellow-travelers with Mrs. General
Grant, on the Toxic, say that her fav-
orite color for her dresses is black;
that she likes cashmere, and that she
believes she has done her duty toward
the most fastidious of company when
she wears black silk dress.
Lieutenant Amy, a son of Admiral
Amy, who has been with Captain
Payne's command in the terrible siege
by the Utes, is fresh graduate from
West Point Military Academy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
BRISTOL.

November IL, 1870.
Mr.. G.. billiard and wife, of Benton.
ILL.,, paid a visit to Mr.. f. Hayward
last week.
a large fire occurred in the Big
Slough. I can not learn how it occul-
red. Mr.. Leonard had great deal of
his fence burnt, and probably mu.tl
more damage has been done. Quite a
number Of men were attracted to the
spot by the blaze
One more taken to the Silent City.
Mr.. L. Smith was buried on Friday at
the graveyard near Wesley. Services
by Elder Lounsbury.
Mrs. G.. Davies has left for James
vile, having rented the farm to Mr.. G.
Washburne.
The Free Congregational Society OF
Bristol and Paris have united with
the church to call the Rev. E. J. Mon
tague, OF Fort Atkinson, to supply the
pulpit of the Plank Road Church.
m SENEx.
ssaE..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
Proclamation by the Governor. Ap
pointing Day of Thanksgiving an

Proclamation by the Governor. Ap-
pointing Day OF Thanksgiv ing and
Prayer.
The following proclamation was is
sued Nov. s:
The orderly progress of the seasons
brings again the Autumn of the year,
and it becomes us to follow the halloW-
ed custom Of our fathers and consider
the innumerable blessings which a
kind Providence continues to bestow
upon us. Health, peace, thriving in
dustries and Jealous care by the PEG
pie for the nations honor and integrity
have characterized the past year, and
now herald, with buoyant hope, the
coming of the new. Therefore, con-
forming to the recent proclamation of
the President OF the United States in
that behalf, | hereby appoint Thurs.
day, the 9th of November, as a day of
public thanksgiving and prayer; and I
recommend to all the people to devote
themselves to such religious purposes,
social festivities and charitable deeds
upon that day as shall best serve to
make manifest their reyerent gratitude
to Almighty God. In witness, etc.
(Signed) WILLIAM E. SMITH,
Governor.
By II. B. WARNER, Secretary of State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

Governor Cullom, of Illinois, Cover
nor Gear, of Iowa, and Governor Smith
.of Wisconsin, have by their proclama-
lions appointed Thursday the 9th inst.
as a day Of Thanksgiving.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

GENERAL GRANT arrived inChicago
yesterday and received andis receiving
splendid receptions by Chicago and
the Army of the Tennessee. The re-
ceptions surpass every thing which has
heretofore taken place in Chicago, or
perhaps in our country, notwithstand-
ing the heavy rains during the proceed
ing two nights and the threatening
weather.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

RAIN came copiously last Monday
and Tuesday nights like summer rains.
And as it remains warm, grass is grow
ING finely.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

The losses sustained by the creditors
OF the States lately in rebellion foot up
cOver$270, 100000, exclusive o. municipal
obligations, which, if added, would br ng
the figures up to about $4,000 900.
These creditors are mainly northern
men and foreigners, and the reasons
given by the southern brigadiers for
non-payment are, that they intend Ito
get even with the North for the loss
of their slaves and other property dur
ing the war. The New York Tribune,
which has been publishing series of
articles, exposing this whole repudia-
ting business, and brushing away the
-flimsy pretexts for the non-payment of
debts honestly contracted, says in the
concluding paragraph of an editorial
on the subject: rss
1T has not been pleasant task tn
compile these facts, which cast 50
much repr0ach upon the American
name, but their compilation and publ
cation have constituted the fullfillment
OF public duty. The Tribune has no
apology to make for presenting the
damning array of facts comprised in
the articles. They fix upon large
proportion Of the people of the South
q stigma which cannot be removed
which is fully deserved; and they will
direct the attention of the country
again to the danger that the National
Government may fall completely into
the hands of men who have already
repudiated nearly $3OO,00O,o00 of State
debts. The National debt was incur.
red in putting down these very States
while in rebellion; why should they
respect that debt when they res pcct
none ?" .19sisss, 4 f, \;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

Mr.. Frank Head and wife returned
last Satusday night. They will reside
at Mr.. Drom's on Park Avenue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13


The Holman Liver and Stomach Pad
Hierks ~ e6sorptios. 10 frro tohs i" ITS action
i,cs and taxes. IT is Honest, Effective, Harmless.
IT is marvellous in ITS prompt and radical cure oi
every species of LlvaH ana STOMACH difficulties,
the scat of most all diseases.
1T is worn over the vitils, Liver and Stomach.
1T removes torpidty OF the Liver, gives tone to the
Stomach; qyysstfy fermentation and rain by giving
it the natural quantity of bile and gastric juices
IT also vitalizes the entire system with Natures
true tonic PSI
1T arrests all deteriorated and pos ,nous fluids in
the Stomach, and thus prevents their entering the
System by 5 way Of ei ,s ha oo,
poison whether bilious, rnalariai or medicinal and
leaves the ,wcarer IN perfect health.
1T is the most wonderful discovery of the nine
teenth century, and marks new era in the history
of medical science.
1T is fact, incontestably proved il thou
sands upon thousands of cases, that the Hol.
is claimed for IT, twill eaye Ftr<r and Ague, BIZ
7.y, Periodical? H<eaaedr, Dysf1psia, Ag.< car.
1zw k<r x RS 4a 5n S Err 3ss q
the Hea,t, Rhe",.asss's, al kinds ef Femsls WAX
ness, Sick Hradaehs, Laa,bago, Siafica, Pain tn
Side Back, Stomach Shoulders and Muscles, Bilious
Cole, Bilious Dia'vhaa, Etc. 45g a
For safely, convenience and effectiveness, it com.
rncrds Itself TO every household. ...
Send for o.r pamphlet giving extended insorra'
Caution to the public.-Btzyays of foiso.oxs
and tyaaanirnf limitations forced roa the otorkst BY
designing and sntriueio'sa assntxr<rs 10 be sold
re REPUTATION Of tie genuine. Bmy "oSe Oh. the
Holman Pad, etc.
Descriptive Price List.
Regular Pad-4a.oo; Incipient diseases of the
Stomach and Liver, first stages Chil.s and
Fever, etc. aa
Special Pa6-3s.oo; Chronic Liver and Stomach
Disorders, of every form, also Malaria,
Hlousness, etc
tx Fad or Spleen Bslt -S35.oo; L intenled
10 cover Stomach, Liver ana sSpisen, nd is
sovereign remedy Tor all chronic troubles.
INFANT Pad-$I.so; Preventive and Cure OF Choi-
ca infantun,, Dipht!ler;a, Scarlet Fever,
Summer Complaints,
s..as = Crcuatve troubles,
-.o.,s s.. j throwing of ohstrnc-
= tons and removing
Absorption Salt! : pains. Tor Colds.
box, a5c; boxes, Si.-5 < Sick Headaches,
~ n..inhnsss Of extremties, etc.
Sen: by mail, free Of postage, on receipt o: price.
Wholesale ard Retail Derc.,
fA Madison St., Cor. Clark, Chicago, III.
BATES e HAlLEY,
Managers for the Northwest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
BY II. B. WARNER, Secretary of S
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Calendar, though small in the
outset, has been very much lessened by
some cases being continued, some re-
moved to other counties, some settled
and others referred. The more inter
testing cases have been disposed of in
this way. The proceedings of the
Court so far are as follows:
On Monday the Court gave decisions
lin the two cases first below mentioned
taken under adyisement at the April
term.
In Re. the application of G. Schend
and others for mandamus, refused.
McKissen VS.. Stanton, Ejectment-
Finding for Defendant.
Williams VS.. Williams, change of
venue to Milwaukee county. a4
George VS.. Everhart, submitted to
court on testimony taken by referee.
Godeke VS.. Runals, Settled.
Hyde, administrator, &c, VS.. Board
of Supervisors, change of venue to Mil
Waukee county.
Backus VS.. Harvey Durkee, contin-
ued.
Backus VS.. Chas. Durkee, continued
County Of Kenosha VS.. Hamache1
and others, referred TO John B. Win
glow, Esq, of Racine.
City of Keno;ha VS.. Schoffen and
Others, referred to John B. Winslow,
Esq, Of Racine.
Goodwin VS.. Bond, continued.
State VS.. Thomas, Rape continued
Hugunin VS.. Brande, Ejectment-
Jury waived and submitted to Court
Tried and taken under advisement ty
Court.
Head VS.. City Of Kenosha, verdict
for plaintiff for s36173.
Robinson VS.. Small and an others
change of venue from Milwaukee,
verdict for plaintiff for $1,569.11.
Scholarie National Bank VS.. Rogan
on trial as we go to press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
The KEN0SHA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS, NOV. 10 1870.

CANE RETURNED Orange Wood
Cane, taken from the First National
Bank where left it some weeks AGO.
has been returned. It was returned to
me through Judge French, And I re
turn many thanks to Judge French
and whoever returned the cane through
him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
Facts for the Public!

The Stomach and
.Lsysr aye the sourc-
es of z.goy and
hsaHh-if kept IN a
healthy. condition.
The1e is no kuozyU
r<mr,1y that 1v,U 90
PROMPTLY G"a 81
GENTLY iAxHre a
heaHly STOMACH
and LIVER, and SC
thoroughly fortify
the system agains.
the sudden changes
4 ofour climate, rs the
1 wonderful. vltaiiZ.
4 ing, health CRYING
\ Holman Lfz:sr ara
Y Stomach PAD. 1t is
| also a sure Prez'fH-
tire Of d,sease. Dc
NOT fail 10 try II.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

PLEASANT. PRAIRIE.
Weather cold.
November ushered in with a snow
storm. rs A' ee
Farmers, hurry up and get your
ploughing and husking done.
Jim Caspersen has completed small
barn On his place.
Some time since horse belonging to
Jim Caspersen and a steer belonging
to john Lucas were poisoned by eat
ing Paris Green that had been left in
an open shed adjoining an old house.
Persons cannot be too careful where
they put sush poisens.
MI. L. Maloney is putting wall un-
,ier II portion of his house,
II. G. TORY has opened feed mill
at PLEASANT Prairie Station. believe
he grin2s for eight cents a bagfull.
The Dime Reading last Friday even
ing was q grand success. All agree
in saying that the singing. reading and
speaking were tip-top.
6. NJ. Lindsay, of Waukegan, has
opened a singing school. 1t is held at
the church on every Friday evening. q
E.
Miss Emma L. Hall, of South Bris-
tol, is visiting friends here. Rag
Mr.. Charles DeDiemar, of Stevens
Point, has been spending a week in
SomerS. aM8N
VIII Dexter was in town last Satur-
day shaking hands with his old friends.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-19
CcsSsg'ZS<ATt.I2.
COUNTY ROADS.

In previous communication ! -
tempted 10 snow tbs: the isw r"E0la-
ding the making and keeping np county
losds va deicc;iye and eKu'1.Siyc, and
always has be4u so. That j! does r3t
,rescr.be what leGnl road should be,
and how it should be worked snd on
whist principle Since wrt''BG the last
article alluded to, there las come 10 IN,
eve al act IF orr lcgiGlatHre passed It
ia last session, which fnr requiring ihe
citizens to do gratis i,tor tor the State,
must have been copied from some mill
tGrv order, or translated from the duich
nf Kaiser Wilhelm. l hope for the
good name Of our Representatives, Meth
or Of them voted for Il.
TIE OLD lsw requiring boys snd men
between ctrts:u ages 90 escn ~olk two
dsvs vi,hcs, psy.aud board themselves,
va, s.re;chiag the republican hl.nket
vcGv much. But noE', under the late
act, tho Cour;y Cou,! hiss tho power to
require, ~ Et,!am, more labor
Compulsory gratis LABOR is never wei
performed, rule5s the la5orer susts'nS
,arrie relation 10 the bosR; and il so lie
isss!ave have noticed some writer IN
YOU; excellent journal on the sbuscs OF
the school Law, assuming that lts pro-
visions are Inconsistent with our ins,ltu-
tons. exc i, u introduce in this con-
ncc:ion, what seems 10 lie an incompat-
ib:,;ty wis., free government. No mon
CA rigiFh!y be r"9ared IN times %
niece, 10 90 uo,k with0W compensation;
and especially t. Gsrrp parental sHthor-
jty over minors who are not criminals.
Win some one show The right 70 order
ont the citizens 20 perform ptnhi labor
under our constitution, or under the S'
tional bill OF rights. Where were the
Judiciary committee when TIE late, or
former Legislature enacted our cage
road laws? WHY it invests the go called
read makers with even village powers.
And, who ever heard Of SO popula-
ton town council, that could 10: enact
p Law Authorizing what ever they fan
cy ought 10 be done. How astonish-
ingly puisssnt are republican monarchs
wnon well let slone. 40 say to one
go, ard he coeth, and to another come,
and nc cometh," Is such comforting
authority, tina; tbs right under our sss-
tenn OF government is never dreamed OF.
Let those who work On the roads be
paid for their work, and then require i;
TO be done properly. Surely = century
has not passed, aud We, rs free and
enlightened people. have not learned 10
make aud keep dirt roads in passable
order. 1t is sincerely hoped that some
one will immor;alizs his name by dis
covering the slumbe;ing art.
TO the philosopher who undertakes
the task, l vi venture saggestion
which may or may not have caused me
much investigation and loss OF sleep: 1t
is this; water, when in sufficient quantity,
will carry with it sill lighter movable
substances; and that loose ground
thrown in the middle Of road. will be
carried away by the FIRST heavy rain al
ter it is put there. unless prevented by
water ditches on the side Of the road TO
keep it OF the bed Of tbs road. J claim
10 patent OF the discovery. +.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-19
PRICES TO CONFORM TO TIE
TINES-VERY LOW.

T INVITE the especial attention Of all
L persons in need Of COOKING STOVES
to the following list Of necessgry furni-
ture which give with each stove, and
which guarantee 10 be first clags In cy-
cry respcct-it Wash Boiler, ] Coffee
Boilr, Sauce Pan and Lid, Iron Tea
Kettle, Iron Pots, Pot Lids, l Long
Griddle, Skillet, 3 Sheet Iron Pans,
Lid LITER, Poker, l Stove ScIaper, 3
joints Of Pipe and ! Elbow,l ] Large
Tin Bucket, Bread Pan, 1Culender, l
Wash Basin, Pudding Pans, 6 Patty
Pans, "a Pie Plates, ] MIX StraiLcr,
Mix Skinner, Plain I.adlc, Pierced
I.adle, Soup La1le, ] Iron spoon, Cake
Turner, Egg Whip, ] Pie Crimpcr and
Trimmer, Fancy Tea Pot, Sad Irons,
] Tea Pot Stand, sad Iron Stand, Pep
per Box, ! Nutmeg Crater, Candle Stick,
j Cake Mould, Tin Cups, ] Dipper,
Biscuit Cutter. Rolling Pin, ] Potato
Mssher, | Butcher Knife, Knives and
Forks worth 81 rs per set, q Albata Table
Spoons, o Albata Tea Spoons, Coal Slio-
vel, Flesh Fork, 3 Jelly Cake Pans,
pound OF Stove Polish
The Stoves are from the leading mann.
factories in Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Wheeling, and bought at lowest cash pri-
ces. name some Of The lstes. -rIoiern
style OF Cooking Stoves now IN use wiih
prices complete with above named FUR
niture delivered free in BRIDGEPORT, Nd,
or on board OK cars at Shcpberdstown OF
Kerneysville. Special quotations given
ON any Cooking or Heating Stove niapu-
featured:
FARMER" 'eEnte, prise" Farmer
Cir" or "Columbsa Cosk, MOI y2z,
No. ss25, No. Sss:
tsExcelsior," "Emerald." or "s.ar
Co,k, NO. 7t24, 20. ss27, No. o $50.
: .'New Jasper" or "Our Friend" mo.
1920, No. s s22.
.sPubiles," "sea Bird" Hampton"
or Carroll Cook, "-So.7 sls, 40. 3 sai.
Returning thanks for the literal pat
ronage Of the past, nope to merit con-
tirrance. -
-. 49,. : - II. c. 1ARTEH.
Shepherdxown, March Is, ls:s. Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-19
COMMUNICATED.
a WORD IN BEHALF OF SHEP.
uERDSTOWN.

Mr.. Editor-I wish to say a word in
behalf Of your, or if you will permit me
to say our town. ! have been what YOU
might call rolling stone, never gather
ing any moss. But now feel as though
| had at last rolled upon, at least in
some respects, the right spot. Whilst
my little 5 cent shop, Gas some of our
uptown grocerymen call ii,) is not
where would like for it TO be, vet
have not got any right to complain.
And now, what | wish 10 say is, I
have never lived or done business in any
town or community, that was SO much
| pleased with the people, as what AIN
| with the people of Shepherdstown.
Whilst your people do not Seem to
have as much Of the spirit OF what the
! industrious yankee calls ''push," yet /
hope that when the great "iroa horse"
Of the S. Y. Il. r., and G. V. Il. r.,
comes hcwling through our city, that
our people will not only have the spirit
OF push" but that they will throw
open their doors and say to the capital
! lists of the North come in and buy our
vacant land, build shops aud open man
nfactories of different kinds. Then,and
not unti, then, will old Shepherdstown
be Whist its founders intended it to be,
and l believe, judging from the cordial
welcome that Your people have given
me and my family, that they will.
For found the people Of Shepherds
town the most noble and generous
hearted ever met with. have had
the pleasure of visiting the Infant De
partment Of the Lutheran Sabbath
School, aud much credit is due TO Mrs.
Line ard Miss Kate Baker, who have
charge Of this department.; and who do
not only have the Spirit CT Him, who
said ''suiYer little children 10 come unto
TIE and forbid them not but they are
also well adapted for the work. Nay
the seed which both they and their SD
periulcndent, Mr. Geo. 81 Beltzhoovcr,
are now sowing, be as crumbs cast up
or the waters, GstheIc3 IN after many
dave. W.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-19
a Eriseasc that Wrecks the System.

Every function is deranged. every nerve
unstrung, every muscle aud fiber weak
enetl by fever and ague. 1t is, in fact, 4
disease which if unchecked, eventually
wrecks the system. In ali its types, in
every phase, it is dangerous, destructive.
Stupor, delirium, commissions. often at
tend it, and cause swift dissolution. But
when combatted with Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters its foothold in the system is
tlislodged, and every vestige Of it eraGi-
Gated. That benign anti-febriIe specific
and preventive Of the dreaded scOurge is
recognized not only within our own
boundaries, but in triple lands far be-
voud them, where interlnittents and re-
ynittents are fearfulF prevalent, to be
sure antidote 20 the malarial poison and
reliable means of overcoming disorders OF
the stomach. liver aud'bowels, of which
yitia.c,l torrid atmosphere and brackish
miasma-tainted water arc extremely pro-
yocatiye. All emigrants and travellers
should be supplied With 1t.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-19
nldrrinnes.

In Accomac county, Va, on the S'h
of April. by Rev. w. F. Ward, Col.
JAMES NORTHAII, Of Accomac, TO
Mrs. AMANDA Z. KEAKNEI, for
merly of this town.
At walnut Farm" the residence Of
the brides parents, in this county, on
Wednesday evening, April 9th. 1879,
by Rev. A. c. Hopkins, Mr. JOHN Z.
HESS and Miss FLORENCE T. STRl-
DER, second daughter Of John II. Stir
der, Esq.
April Bird, 1879, at Harper's Ferry,
by Rev.. 4. McFaden, Mr.. CHARLES
POTTS aud Miss CATHARINE
COYLE.
On Thursday, Apri! 3rd, 1879, at the
residence OF the b'id~'s mother, near
Ms. Zion Church, by Rev. DR.. Riddle,
Mr. THOMAS G. FLAGG, Jr., to Miss
ADA BROADWELL, both OF Begke-
ley county.
In Hagerstown, Nd, on wednesday,
April 2nd, 1879, by Rev. -, Mr..
TOBIAS II. MILLER and Miss HES
TER J. BARNEY, both of Berkeley
county