davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16
OKLAHnMA

There is much being said about in
cooperating out of Indian Territory
the new territory of "Oklahoma.
There have been more than thirty at.
tempts in Congress to do this, and
at the next session the subject will
come up again. Why should it not
succeed? There is no more beautiful
or fertile spot in America than Indian
Territory. Why should not these lands
be placed upon the market and enter
ed by homesteaders or given to rail-
way companies?
True, this great and glorious nation
over which the Fourth Of July eagle
SO lately scared and screamed, has
guaranteed to the Indians that this
reservation shall be theirs forever, or
in the exact words of the bond, framed
to be ineligible to the red man, "as
long as grass grows or water runs"
But what of that? Is it necessary
that a great nation like this shall keep
faith with few helpless Indians?
Never. It has never done it, and
why should it now go back on it's re-
cord? Three cheers for this glorious
Republic!
1t is within the memory of man that
the Indians driven from the plains
and river valleys sought refuge in the
mountains; and the government re-
garding said mountains as valueless for
all practical purposes, gave bonds
properly written out, sealed and sign
ed that these Indians should have and
hold these everlasting hills for their
own, and they should never-neyer
never be disturbed. They were guar
anteed the exclusive privilege of plant
ing their corn and hunting the buffalo
on the snow-capped peaks of the Black
Hills.
And it is within the memory of man
that gold was discovered there; and
the Indians, with handful of scalps,
departed. The scalp crop was all they
had time to gather; and these poor
illogical sayages supposed
they had a right to gather any crop
they found growing in their own far
mountain gorges, and upon their allu-
vial deposits of everlasting snow, for
the Great Father at the Capitol city
Of the United States of America had
told them so. Witness his hand writ
ing.
And SO we ask, why not do SO
again? The Indians are cultivating
the fertile lands Of the territory which
they are holding in trust for the
whites, and they have proved the
proftableness of agriculture there.
Cherokees, Seminoles, Creeks" :"
but don't you dare to fire a gun or take
a scalp, for Vengeance is NINE"
saith the Interior Department at
Wash ngton, ,,a.j
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16

Democrats claim that Hancock will
receive considerable Republican sup
port. We have yet to make the ac-
quaintance of the first Republican
who has any idea of boiling Garfield.
The Republican ticket in Wisconsin
will receive a larger vote next No
vember than ever before. Paste this
item in your hat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16

I Judge Philo A. Orion, for years a
recognized leader i'll the democratic
party of this state, has come out in a
letter condemning the action of said
party in putting Hancock in nomina-
ton and thus attempting further con-
citation with the south.
He says, sooner or later the good
and patriotic men of the Northern
Democracy will see that they have sold
an invaluable birth-right for trinkets,
and that they have been used as tools
by their southern associates"
In speaking of the Democratic Con-
gress of the past two years he says:
GA great part of the time has been
| occupied in the discussion of measures
unsought and unasked by the north,
and Of interest only to the south, such
for instance as amnesty to Mr.. Davis
the repeal of the test oath; the repeal
Of the election supervisor law, which
were urged with a zeal worthy Of a
better cause, their forced approval by
the president being attempted by tack
ing them to appropriation bills
This is sound; and Judge Orton'G
views are entertained by many other
democrats, but who are lacking in his
courage to avow them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16

We are requested by the friends Of
Miss Gillett to state that she offered
to teach in the Kenosha High school
for the salary at which Mrs. Wheeler
was afterward engaged. The School
Board offered her the position at low
ersalary, which she promptly declined.
A recent article in the Union was the
occasion of this request being made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16

We wish it distinctly understood
that we meant just what we said upon
taking editorial charge Of the TELE-
GRAPH. Our columns are not open to
correspondence rejecting upon any
persons private character, or tending
to impair any ones standing in society.
1t is useless to send us communica-
tons Of this character for publication.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16
OUR WASHINGTON LETTERS,
From Our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10th, 1880.
| do not think it too much to saw
that the Democrats are already very
much embarrassed by the very false
position in which the nomination of
General Hancock has placed them
For years they have been eloquent in
their appeals for government by civil
magistrate, and fierce in their denunci-
atoms of particular president with
military antecedents and military
manners. General Grant was accused
OF making the White House a military
headquarters, of surrounding himself
with military pals, and of subieeting
civil authorities to military rule. The
influence of West Point has been
deprecated, and the terrible spectres of
Bonapartism and Casarism have been
paraded on the hastings, and through
the press, as warning against the an
pointing to highest civil functions
the man Of military instincts and hab-
its. But now the question comes, if
all this noise was argument against
Grant, how much more conclusive
must it be against Hancock. Gen.
Hancock. since the day he went as a
cadet to West Point, has never ceased
to be soldier. There has never been
a time since he left that arisrocratic
| military school when he could not.
like the centurion, say to those under
him with projectile influence, .'go.''
Twenty years ago General Grant
and Garfield were taken from humblest
civil life, whence they forged their
way to distinction. They were essen
TALLY from the people, from the com
mon people, from that great yeoman
class who, as pioneers, have made the
country, and as volunteers have saved
] it. ed 81
am confident that the country at
large knows little Of what the infu-
ence of West Point and the Naval
Academy are when not purged by the
habits and influences Of private life.
| 1t is not too much to say that both
these national schools are decidedly
unpatrlotic. know that many viii
say, what, have not West point and
Annapolis a glorious war record: have
not their alumni shed their blood for
the country ?" Yes, my friend. but
the alumni of the button factories of
New England and the log cabins of
the west have shed Infinitely more
blood than the military and naval
academies. War was their profession,
battle their opportunity; it brought
them rank, fortune, fame. Did it ever
occur to you that the reason that our
regular officers prefer to serve the
United States rather than the Queen
of England or the Gear of Russia is
because we pay them from three to
five times as much as they would be
paid by any other government. |
have heard these well read and tray
eled gentlemen argue that Washington
never won battle, that an imperial
government had many advantages
over republic, and that patriotism
was the cant Of hypocrites.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16

English seems to be too heavy tail
for the Hancock kite to lift, although
the democratic party with inflated
cheeks is doing it's best to furnish the
wind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16

Judge Orion, Of Darlington, Wis,
has pulled off his coat and is striking
stalwart blows for Garfield. Now show
us leading Republican who has gone
oryns RI tho dnrnoorooYr If Won non
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16

Hancock's chances for election looked
brighter two weeks ago than they do
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-16

4 WASHINGTON, d. c., July 9th, 1880.
Before the campaign grows warm il
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13
HOTELS.
CITY HOTEL.
CHARLEsTowN. W.YA.

rTNHE undersigred would respectfully give no.
ethat she has aasunaed charge of the Civ
Hotel In Ghatlestown, And propose 20 KEEP tho
same In style thaLwlt render its aecommoda.
tions nuant passed by any house in the Valley of
with the 6est that the season and marke:s will
AFFORD, and Rooms kept clean and com tor be
ne e"mmodious Hotel Stable will sffor d accom-;
nodatioas for horses at AL times. reasont Die
rates, snd Hack will convey psssensets TO ald
ley DePots, free ot charge -
PL1o?misipg ts do all in my power to give The.
r rSnn arsselsss house, resreot!ully AJAX q
Cbsrles.owa, April 20. IsS0. = u y mn =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13
Chest Refrigerators.
STEAM ENGINES

I'HE ondeE.iFned are Agents for thi, and ,h..
~. h'lEnooTing counties Tor the sale Of
IPT. e TANNER K co.'s PORTdprr ~,
STATIONARY ST.EAM ENe;iEES ""O
Manufactured at Richmond. Va.
iAe'e Engines are superior to an, here,oso,,
!Etroduce1 I" the public. hsv nR t.ve,,I rs,, 80
important LmpTo1emenh. We Cali .s..t,I .. ~"
t,on to 'he arrangement Of the RoiIcI I'd ssn.S
hs.,inF ,o Gm ~ ~h,fh large t5ifs
IN FR} otter make OF Ed CINE thu. 30.
s .a,ss1' IN W. FHkL and 10 TINE 10 gene1.tiSg
rin. ~ III. nIso ~ horse-pOwer pori.bl. En-:
I'll III sno hs actions steAk louder .h.n ~ord.;-.
WI "e HapPy TO show its action and pojpt IN, It,
-EPe''St parts Ss"afIfy IF B0fe,iaI ond IDoyEmcr
ZIP. fAT;'es ne"dIng power for " hestJhTe,IeT.
.houl" can sno get our descriptive csta loeue .na
pfice net OF Portable Engines We can sell ,brr1
be'ter Engises. and npoo more favorsbI. tern,
Country TppITT 70 'he
June II, 1879. Z" So-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13
NJ EcH AFRICA L.
Carpenter and Builder,
IkMEs Wy. RuTT

CONTINUES the vigorous prosecution OF his
~ avocatoa "a Carpenter and Builder, aud will
take orders Tor work nd execute tho came prompt
~ aud satisfactorily. His experience ruch that
he can guarantee perfect workmanship, ard his
prices will compare fhvorablJ with the most
reasonable. Those desiring to build should give
April 90, 1873.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13
TO STOCK RAIsERs.

THE undersigned hav,3e con,id.r.bI. .-,.,;-
4 ence IN the EeldiuP Of stool offerp hi, nIsfst
sto9Ai serFlces - tEs Stock Rais-rs Of Jeffer.Co
~nu e"J ming COuD ties, itine care in ;nE
eep''o" oil work entrusted hin. viii Alec civ.
o.nt,oa 10 eIse.,e; in horses iso hns patent
sddr"s''d tc Duffie 10 Do not or
VII receive prompt attention Terms resso1able
rep. 10, Iot'. JOHN ". SCHAEFFER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13
DITCHING, EXCAYATING. DC.

TIE uoder.igned stif offer. his service. Al.
b;,,SfEP eIe9t workman In the above line =
Dii'"niHg emo Excavating OF alt kiods-Dixgin.
Ci',eros Ponds Collar, & > undertEkep AZ mod.
eIAIe rates, ana faithfully executed Ctrd,,, isft
.trFsIoenc"' on west Cong Tsss ct, wiz receive
prompt attention, RIhstirg also done in n sstis-
factory mH"per. and at lowest rates
March 9, 1850 WISELY Jowpv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13
BcrEyri7le, CI,arke County, Ia.

'E'FE undersigncd continues to receive orders in
his lire for all kinds OF CsrriaRo work Re-
pairs. &c. at hE smoP. ON the TuTnpike lad
to MIlwood Having enlarged mis- capacity for
the produ OF the beet work in every stv i no
!eeis confident OF hrs ability please and ONLY
hsE yoA I" Gait and see me beiure chasinr else
where, "a am determined TO furnish work and do
All kinda OF Repairing little pr, fit az c.u no
done any here. and buy III NV sTo,r of a.,
hands therefore feel Sa'iEIi"d thaI can cell urnn
a. H"HautH q cous tcFms as any other shop that
mRkCs it bueineEs. keep ON hand a, "a a.
practicable, and NAL to order all kinds OF vEHI.
CLEs, Auch
CARRIAGES OF EVERY VARIETY
SHIFrI$G TOP BUGGIES
PHI A2TONS. ROCKAwAYS, fail s,vhn
SPRING WAGONS
WIKI without movable Tops SUIKIEs
SLEtGHS. &c And atm also prepared 10 msnu
fhctu'e rE ARISES of auy DESCRIPTION. ! will
guarantee Gil work OF my manufacture for tho
space OF one year Any not coming mn
/" nay rcPr"scmtStion. | viii make good wi1hout
one uoi."t's COST TO thu party buyIng. will also
take III exchange for all NEW WORK oh or
riHE"s, R"Egies. &c. therefore to persona who
~:eh HatFOniza "@
HOME EANUFACTURE,
oEcr an induce mCnt Tor Them to buy OF n,c In
sIcAn OF going abroad thCIC can tie n. suh,.nn.
tlAI work put up ~ .I scwhere
can negotiate vIth pArIi,G for work al the;r
hoI''c" II dr'r'h. II Witkin a day. NE. unop
notifying re at this place. FNN
Iha"Efu tor I'll" liberia patronage extended IN
me fT"I" CLARKE. FnUGGisr InudOuo and ALBUMIN
c""nti"s. respectfully ak a continuance - ,bs
same. nTAI: further nTd-rS.
GEG. e. THOMAS,
~ Ph&nix Carriage Wnrks,
zee. az, L2'S--y' Rrrr-Eii-. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13
HARNESS, SADDLES AND BRIDES
rsElOEtNT AKIN O.

MY old friends aad the puNIics
40 generally hereby in frined
ina en|' nav" [s,n1nrd TO-, 70 cnerlost"~n o-
$HOF In the room al Mra. G w Rrooks recent.
~ occupied by t!:c late T u Spinks and q III pre-
pared To conduct tho Sh penn king buainces ia II
It's branches. New Work made 10 order e:,u Re-
pairs promptly executcd Good material used
and rates reasonable. Give ME a cali
HPFH io9p-u DAVID HECK.
H0USE-rAlNTING, PAPERiNG, &c.
'S'nE "ndera;gnCd respectfully informa the pub
hc tha' ne will execute PronpIly, in e ood
HouSE-PAlHIING. PAPERING, GLAZING
an" ell things pertaining to. his e~ocatiun upon
easy terms and reasonable charges. Will re.E.r.
nlsh furniture, and for this purpose ii desired
Will go to homes of patrons in town or country
c, WM. ". JOHNSON
ChaTlestown, Dece mher II. I>77-lv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13
CEMENT.

" have hand Stock Of fresh RouEn
w TOP and RoSEHDALE CEMENT vh;eS
We offer low for Cash. LJPPIT,r co.
March 2, l-s0.
FREsH FIsH.-I will keep on hand all Kind. az
4 Fresh Eish doTinR the sea.on .lso strn.s
Herring, sId will be sold low for Cnsh
JOSEPH n. EASTERDAYg
DUKE Greer Rio Coffee inst received bv
JOSEPH II. YESTERDAY
INFLOW -RASRETS.-A fne assortment ~
w WILLOW Dls'ket and Ciothss B,,ket, a.
JOSEPH II. EA>TERDAY,s
March %, 1850. "''es'y store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13

4 FINE stock of Sleigh Baskets Sleigh Belle.
II Lap Robes and " hips tor sa le br es
<TT2 iS,9. HORACE BEALL & CO.
{ ,UILEKf "a large stock of AmericaG nad
EnsIsh Cutlery Scissors, &C.. he nd al
nSc. :. 10. HORACE BEAII ( co
'k'HIfFLE Plated Silver Knives Forks
spoons and Moicts for .aIe by
Dec :: 1873 HORACE BEALI & CO.
<hAiES. Bracket saws, a nd ma nv other Cbr,,t-
- mas goods are to be fourd at
DEC . I9'9 HORACE BEALL CO.'S
N1ASHBo.RDs. Tubs aud Buckets, for ..Ie hy
W Sept. 9, 1878. s.. DAIGaRS1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13

t'hE beet Sailing Glover Seed for saiehv
" HORACE BEALL 4 co
A snsd p'e 10 ..oeE Ole choice Garden Ind Flower
Feb. -. 1850. HORACE BEALL g. CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13

Tsrn.: Sc 90 Per Day.
THE updersigned would respectfully sppOun,.
that he has opened the above named RuIsI
situated ON the Cor. of Augusta and FT.dsrieS
Sts'' tho most business part Of the town
being ono Rquare from Main Street md ,h,s.
s9ueEes from the Chesapse ke and Obi, D.pe,.S
,if hs zStsi is del located having heau
City. SsA""i' 81 me
Having been in the Hotsl bu.ines. for % years.
hotel Stanton, he feels nfidont that he iii he
able to give entire satisfaction to his old friends
and Gus tomers and the travelling public renersiIy
90 OMSlBUSES AND BAGGAGE WAGONS
viii be in attendance I all The trains 10 cenSsy
gnests and baggage to and from the Hotel free II
charge. Respectfully, ., - - - -
July Is. 1879. N NJ CARTmH1t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13
NJ I S c Ell I An EoUs
The constitutional Amendments.

JOINT RESOLUTION proposing an amendment 10
the Constitution of the State: ~
Rsso!ytd By The Legislature of IVest Virginia t.co-
tesroS 0 az TIA nsns5ers elected each House agree
y nersoy proposed az amandment to the
SSnhsslentl99 Of this State, to-wit: That article
en- en- out, and tho following be inserted in leo
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13
DAVID h. coeHstLI. lJosEFu e. cocxn,Li
DAVID b. COCKRlLL 6 SON,
ARCUITE OTIS & BUILDERS

VI r G nj A.
our experience in tho business which We adYer
~ tiss to conduct, nd our thsroug h acquaintance
With it in sllits branches enable to sssurs the
public that any work entrusted to U. will te exc.
culed in the most workmanlike manner, and with
tho utmost dispatch Having stood their postr
in the Cortedcrste army during the four years
struggle which it manfuliy encountered they
have located in their native county, where their
services offered in hrilding up the waste places
and in carrying out practical reconstruction
Particular attention given at ali times to the
dravi1s of plsns and specifications; and in tas
construction OF
GEoMETRICAL sTAIRwAYs,
where calculation. is required, they are confden
thatthsy cannot be sur pa ssed by sny workmen in
the Valley of virginia.
o. Being we'll known in the community, tn y
deem it unnecessaTy tosay more than thst orders
left for them will receive prompt ATTENTION.
ApPil. :, lS6S-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13

8. Tho judicial power of the State shall be
vested IN supreme court of appeals, in circuit
courts, aud the Judges thereof. In such Inferior
tribunals Us are herein authorized, and in jus
tees of the neaca.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13
THk 0LD
I'm sSfEIITLI' -lI2oS
AND.
STOVE HOUSE.
Merf Door to O~'ngs House, Nurkek Hou,.
BniIimg.

{ + 100 10 '"e 20" price now ruling for Tin.
plate 9reet-IEou, zinc, GALVANIZED Iron AID
COpPet'"e "lI from nd after II il date greatly ~
duee tue retail price all Gods III u ctuTod h.
MS ami Will allow the usual oircnuut from our =
tail prices to the trade. ~
lEoofing and Spout1ne
We make specially, aud al prices lower than tie
s"IDc has beca furnished Tor Inn n Jtnrs
lie very many Thousand feet both OF Poofr1
ana SP"uung. furDiFhcu bv ctr house ,Iner I,s
organization, rnust he sufficient guarantee tbst
nc hsFe "ofko" good fnatCtinls nd done good ws,k.
STOVES OF VARIOUS KINDS
ON hand; and any Stove manufactured will T.,
iurn'shed on ehors notice, as small Coz over Fac
Icry pIiceh our facilities for fur nishin nv piece
needed to repair half worn Stoves suGb that
rH'NeS cHlhhg on US can have the stoves repaired
al email cost and save the expense for time Of
buying new
Chest Refrigerators.
me demand for tbis article has greatly ineyes.ea
Tue past Two or three years for the reason that t.,r
FAD be iurniShed at a much lower price tbnn ,ho.S
usually obtained from the cities. Any carnsnt.1
can make one. Tho price We charge for finin1
theH %ith zinc. together with the pa intin nfords
every family. S means OF
:, okp BRASS. LEAD. CoPPERANDRAGs. taken
In 1chanEe for goocS WORK.
May % 1871. DUKE cI,Y.u.,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13

JOINT REsotcTioS proposing an auenGmen+ "a
the Constitution OF this STATE "
h,'o'rca ny me L'si''diurr If TG'r.I Virginia f,po
M'T"s OF az ne members sscfsd 10 each Nous. aer-c
ing th'rsto: That the following be and the me i,
nereny nrnn"aed n"an n"ndnent to the Const;
tuition of this State, to wit: Os"
mat sec ti"n thirteen of article three a. II 1o-
i'' he stricken out ANA the folio wing be iD.srt.d
in lieu thereof: 20 '"se''sd
us In suits at common law whore IN. VAIN.
In controversy exceed" twenty dollars, rxrln.irs
OF and costs. the right Of trial nv iurv u
required nv either party, shall he prcseryed 80
IN such suit bet1re justice. a iurv consist ~
siS persons No fact tried by a jury .hRlI he
ioE 90 tho rules OF the common L.
July f, Iss0-2u,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13

N2ryl,ui Sept , Is79-Iast Jlss3r, We 70. f,o, 80.
your remedy for oF eEIto1Srs IA Ia, e.
perfect Of ki. I"e Fare 80
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-07-13
THE WEST END
alive gain

lies, Apple aud Peach Buffers, Dried Apples
Peaches and Corn, Prunes, Rice, Pickles, Mtcca-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

An IMPORTANT SUNDAY. SCHOOL DAY.
Only one day Of the kind for Bellefonte
since 1870. In some respects different and
1t is hoped also better than any Sunday
school day yet enjoyed in Centre county.
For the irst time Rev. John II. Vincent,
d. D., of New York, Chairman of the
international Sunday-school Committee,
will be present to give us his best services
throughout that day. Not only Sunday
school workers, but all of us alike need
the benefit that will be offered on FRIDAY.
December I'm, by the County Sunday
school Association. One third of the pop.
ulation of Centre county is outside of the
Bible School on the Lords day.
More than one-half of the precious souls
living among US are yet unsaved "having
no hope and without God in the world "
1t is certain that these thousands will re-
main away from the Saviour as long as they
live uninterested in "the truth az it is in
Jesus" By united Christian effort, we
must seek TO interest them ain the word
of Life" "Laborers together with God, !"
is it saying too much that we ought at
least to devote one day in united and pray
erful consultation over these momentous
interests Let us then come together thus
that we may go forth and work together
more intallipentiv more devotpdiv nd
more effectively in efforts to bring to the
Saviour these thousands unsaved in Centre
county. G.
November &c, 1880.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
MARRIAGES.

REslDES-HALL-At MIssburs. "a No,,.s,...
lsst hy Rev q. Wright Mr.. Calvin NJ Ra.ia.
shd MIS- samantha A. Hall. all Of Uuion,ille. Ceo.
REAsNER- TEMPLE - 4, un..,
hy ier. W. q. Wright, Mr. William lame. g.. =,
"i 'hls place, and Miss Sarah Temple Of Mtle.bnrr
hAkslALL-THOMAS-At Mnesturg No,,r,,...
- ~ Rev W O. Wright. Mr.. > Leuis Nar.hsIt
Centre ocuniy, Pa '' ANh'
kRAi iE-ptCkER-Near Pine cr,v, MN. -
t' aeth al !'hn kfumrines. the home oi The brt5s
~ heN ) Alfred ko~er, Mr. George n ran. az p,,n,'
nat" Tenure county aud CathArine Decker
MCRPHf-sTRAW-On Thur.a,v ,,t. s..
Ter 18th, lssi, IN the bUr.uKh Of rptes,,,i, a.
Mm. smith, p MIR. Michael Murnby and M.
MARY straw. both Of Centre county. Pa
LoNG.HAMBERGER-At the Pre.b,,sr,.u r.r.,.
E% hll mail November 2s, lsso by Rev 4. 4
ria, Pa. te'' :" Nasse
fACkER--TREAsTRR-In this pl.o. oc,ot.r ..
'S sohn ! Rankin. J. p, Mr. David p Psrtet
Ni Mspleioh, Huntingdon COUNTY ana Me. 49,.
= Inaster, of Tusseyulle. this coup,y '''''s
MccoOL-R0ssMAN.--In this ulsre Ape.., eo &C.,
sf John Rankin, }. p Mr. GearEr Nr,,.al 80
Miss E'iie Rossman, all of Union iowpshin "'"
bARLlIoLoMkW--sNYtER In this place. or,o,..,
n..,S .SSu, oS John ! Rankin, }. p. Mr. GeotTs a
nafthol"mes and Miss Clara NJ snyder IN - Mi
Hall, Clinton county. - "''
"hAfflts-BkAMER--tn Philipsburu On s.,n...v
sSsealng Nov ~ lssa, BY Lewi, He.s' Ess'. Mr. !
- Uranus and Miss Sarah Beanscr, hath oI Neshsn'
non Mines, GleArhsld couB;y, "a.
FLECK-MILLINER-ou, IN. sat - N..,--
& hes, N Creighton, John X Flrck Of rhilin.s,ts
ana susan D. Milliher, Of Woodland =
hvIhAh-tER9RiN.--on the 2iss Of Nev,mhs, n,
n e =. " ttsightsn, Ernest J. RothAr and Alice
u fergrin, ell of Phins9nrs N"'s
TuoMAs-PRATT.-At ,hs n 49,,
saTg Oct u, lsso, by Rev j. woeleers ssa.as,
s,,',u ,sOaAs add Miss hate J. Pratt beth of R~.'
TT! AsMsashuEY.-At The NJ. K parsonage Ni,e.-
John IL Williams Of BslIelepte "a ,sl. 80 NJ
r. shasy, of Lemont anu Wise Mamie