davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
Hunters Happiness on the Usage.

A huntlng party made up OF the follow
ing gentlemen: Messrs. VIM. Shirley, OF
Staun,on, Illinois, H. s. Dorsey, of Gilles-
pie. Illinois, WIN. Campbell, z. Dugan, A.
b. Dempsey, Geo, Mclean and Cliff Had
den, left this city the 9th of this month for
the Usage hills. They were a merry party
and care was left behind them. After reach.
ing their destination they went into amp,
and soon had their larder supplied with
fish, ducks, quails and squirrels. The
game was all in good condition and feast
was each day served which was indeed a
royal one. Colonel Shirley and Clifie Had
deu formed partnership and their
adventures were of the most wonderful
sort. Where they were procured, 1T is hard
to say, but the camp was Kept supplied
with cotton seed, sweet potatoes, etc But
ton hole bouquets were OF daily occurrence
also, and il may be some of the Usage
telles can tell from whence they came.
During the hunt, which lasted sixteen
DAYS, three deer were killed, Mr.. Dempsey
drawing the first blood. which entitled him
Messrs. Mclean and Campbell won many
laurels, but Mr.. Dempsey was in luck ill.,
deed, for he killed in addition to the first
deer, an immense big luck, which had in
some manner been gwen the title of 'Uncle
Dick" George Mclean also killed one of
the deer, but there wss a tradition in camp
that he had hired somebody to tie IL for
him in the brush.
Taken altogether the hunt was q grand
success. and in good health. after an alb
sence Of sixteen days, the party returned
to this city. AS n fact worthy OF not, Mr..
Cliffe MADDEN, who had not been in good
health for some time previous, found that
he had gained eight pounds in weight,
while Mr.. Shirley, although gray as
'possum," was the picture OF robust man
hood. DEERFOOT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
Father Ryan's Lecture.

A petition was circulated in this city
yesterday, and very numerously sigued by
prominent citizens requesting Father A. ].
styled the "poet priest" to deliver his ceie-
br2tNd and eloquent lecture, Ideals" in
this city ct ah esrly day.
Father Ryan is too well known as poet,
an author and an eloquent and successful
platform orator TO need any commendatiOn.
1t is to be hoped that our citizens will be
successful in their efforts to induce the
gifted gentleman to favor a Sedalia au-
dience with his lecture, which has elected
admiration wherever delivered
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30

I'm getting pretty badly muddled, and
would like TO lind some man from St. Jo-
seph."
The young man again assured tie old
gentleman that he was still in ST. Joseph,
and then directed him to a st. Joseph
man. who furnished the required infor.
nation"
Judging from the number of times the
Herald has been lett recently, the BAzOO
suggests that it might be good idea for it
to import couple of Sedalia reporters.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
WEEKLY BAZOO.
PENCILINGS.

There was no school at the university
yesterday.
The police had two prisoners at work
yesterday cleaning crossings.
j. H. Down and Miss Jennie Shelley,
and Matt Rochell and Miss Susie Dial
were yesterday granted licenses to marry.
Lutte WEIGH, who was formerly with
the NJ. K. & T., is now road master on the
North Pacific road, with headquarters at
Horse Plains, Montana territory.
Miss Sue Evans left last night for Lex
ington where during the coming week she
will attend the wedding of Miss Fannie
Ireland, well-known belle of that city.
Thare was only one patient admitted to
the hospitsl yesterday, viz: 6. H. Swan,
of Merrimac, Mo-, section laborer, suffer
ing with an abcess on the thumb of his
right hand.
Mr.. John Ullom, of West Virginia,
and Miss Jennie Linton of Steubenville,
this state, were married at the Office of
Squire Rife, by that officer, at o'clock.
yesterday evening.
Miss Mebelle Parker, of Kansas City,
will sing at the entertainment at Smiths
hall next Thursday night. Those who had
the pleasure Of hearing her upon her recent
visit. to Sedalia, will be delighted at the
prospect of hearing her again.
The funeral OF v S. Malone was large
ly attended yesterday, by bis friends and
acquaintance. The order of A. O. w. u.
of which organization he was an honored
member, paid the last tribute to him, by
carefully laying him away to await the
resurrection morn.
Mr.. William Shirley, wealthy gen.
tleman of Staunton, ILL.,, and also the pro-
prietor of an extensive coal mine near
that point, gives it as his opinion that coal
can be found in large quantities with but
shallow digging at this point. Mr.. Shirley
will, if sufficient encouragement can be
given him, come to this city and begin
prospecting.
The Missouri Agricultural college nur-
series, of Columbia, No., will deliver sever
al car loads of the choicest nursery stock
every seen in Sedalia, at Goodwin's livery
stable, east Main street, on Friday Novem-
Der End, 1888. Our patrons who have ord
cred will please call promptly. No extra
stock will be brought on, but every one in
tending to buy for spring is respectfully in
vited to inspect our stock.
s&wlt CHAs. TEUBNER, Manager.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
A Hotel Mans Luck.

Mr.. j. G. Tyler, chief clerk at the union
depot hotel, Ogden, had rheumatism in the
muscles of she chest and left shoulder.
By applying the Great German Remedy
three days he realized complete restoration,
and he is of the opinion that there is moth
ing equal to the ST. Jacobs Oil for Jain.
The Great German Remedy is also specific
for burns and sprains.-Salt Lake, Utah
Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
Stock Holders Election.

Notice is hereby given TO the stock hold
FRS OF the Mechanics Building and Loan
association, that the annual election of d.
rectors will take place at the Office OF the
secretary, November LIST, 1888. Polls open
from 9 a. N. to p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30

From Eminent w. L. Almon, Rresi-
dent Medical College, Halifax, n s.: "Uol-
den's Liquid Beef Tonic is invaluable
for fever, Indigestion, and weakness, and
cannot be surpassed for female complaints"
Take no other.) Of druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
Died,

At his residenca near Otterville, Cooper
county, on the 22nd day of October, 1888,
William Gerry, aged sixty. seven years.
He leaves 3 widow and FIVE children.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10

of wool. He pays cents per head for
shearing, except bucks, for which he
pays p cents each; his shearers aver
aged this season about 80 head, and one
man sheared IS in a single day. Two
rooms are used for shearing purposes /;
in one room are the tables or floor for
shearing, and Mr. Mills takes u position
Just between the two rooms, overhead,
where he can command the whole stu
alton. Here he sacks all the wool him.
self; the sack, which is about eight feet
long, is made fast to u ring the size of
a sack, and the ring is made fast on the
upper floor, and the sock hangs down
its full length. Here the proprietor
watches his shearers, who are more
liable to injure the sheep by jamming
them down when angered than any
other way. This must be looked after
and prevented. AS soon as the fleece
is off it is handed to the Inspector in the
adjoining room, who, on receipt of the
fleece, hands the shearer metallic
check, and by this check system the
shcaring account is kept with the shear
er. The inspector unrolls the fleece
and takes out all trash or large burs,
and hands it to the tie man, who
spreads it out on the table or machine,
and rolls it up in neat and tasty man
ner: he then presses it iuto form, and
with crank and windlass ties the
fleece az tight as he wishes. The fleece
is then ready for sacking and is tossed
to the sacker.
Last season Mr.. Mills sold his wool
at Waco for q cents per pound, but
this season the price is so low that he
refuses to sell at the prices offered.
We regard Mr.. Mills as one of the
most practical sheep raisers in Texas.
lie is economical in the management of
his affairs, yet he lives well, sets first
rate table, and has fine family consist
ing of his wife and four bright and ill.,
telligcnt little girls, the oldest eight
years.
Mr.. Mills pays no attention to farm
ing, fruit growing or even gardening
although he has one or two good
farms. and his four hundred acres that
he had at first he has now increased to
1000. In conversation with him we
can see that his points of success lie in
keeping up the quality of staple, main
tanning the highest condition of health
in his flo ks, and giving them proper
ate 'tion all the tilne.-Wc Gregor
Pldinied(er.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10

Almost every member had inquiries to
make or suggestions to offer, but when
the matter was put to vote it was dccid-
ed to grant title. Den de queshun
arose what title to gin himY' said the
president. Ill. ID. may mean doctor
of divinity. or Il doctor who doan' know
a case of measles from smallpox. Be
sides. It's cheap. n. b, or o. H., or
z. S.. or n. G. am common titles dat
any man kin haul in wild a fsh-line from
almost any wharf. If Gub'ner Butler
has turned to dis club in an airnest man
ner, as | believe he has, we must not dis
appint him. We mus gin him a title an
a legend combined. | shall now purcecd
to crown him wild ID. S. o. A. L. w. Y.
G.. Il. s. [. o.. which stands fur 'Doan'
Sot On A Limb When You Go To Saw
1t OFF,! | not only believe the title will
be heartily accepted an highly appre-
ciated, but | shall draw on de gub'n
fur 50 to pay fur de bar'l o. lemonade
which now stands in dc ante-room to
honor dis occashun. We will now take
u recess of seben minits to pay our res
poets to de aforesaid beverage, an as dir'
am only one dipper III start fust. DE
trOU Free Press.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10

The services of Albert Larocque, who formerly
had charge of Vermont Black Hawk and alter
wards of Daniel Lambert, while he was ut the
Cream Hill Stock Farm, have en- secu ed, and
all correspondence respecting breeding may
he addressed To him.
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Middlehury, April, 1855.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10
Sheep Snfcresf.
sales of Registered Sheep.

W Surtevant, Weybridge, to A Wickus.
2 ewes
Fn Madison, SALISBURY, to Mason 4 Wright,
u rams.
Thomas DcLano, Ticouderoga, n. Y, to Geo
Del tho, Jr., ricOnderoga, Is rams.
4 II Bacon, Vergennes, to charles Mason, New
Haven, rams.
Zadok Hard, Arlin9ion, to Marshall Dunlap,
salisbury, rams and 4 ewes.
III q Muller, Pataskala, y. to q Sudden "
Sous, Newark, o., D rams; TO u fhuSner'
pntAskala, ram; to Joseph Atkinson, l ram
to j ID Aldred, Granville, o., ram.
l. Hemc iway, lIridport to Hiram Smith,
Brdport, ewes.
Chambcrlin Il Watson, Brandon, to L Whit
lock, Brandon, ewes.
J lledditch, Bradford, Wis, to Cook, Wis,
l ram from flock ofJ L & Rich.
Henry Gidiings Son, Fairfax, to Scion Cas-
tie, Westtord, II ewes.
+ q Converse, Bridport, to Geo Dmmock, IA
rams.
G ii. Grandey, Bridport, to Geo II Dimmock, 2
rams. ..
Albert Chapman, Middlebury, TO viii Ii Ellis,
Middlehury, ram.
d + IIerrington, Eagle Bridge, y Y, to b
james, iloosick Falls, Y, . sheep.
IL G. Burwell, Brdport, to Geo ii Burwell,
Bridport, ewes and rams.
Is Iiurd, Townline, Vt, to III II j James,
Ii rams.
VIM Lavaley, Mddlebury, to Cherbno Il
Williamson, rams and eve.
EA Baldwin, Whiting, to Fox Askew, Kan,
ewes.
ii j Adams, West Haven, to II b Wright, Q
rams.
Isaac Harsh. Ringwood, H.. to S Colby, l
ram.
Geo w Stuart, Grand Blanc, Mich to John A
Perry, Grand Blanc, ewes from flock of j I
Rich; ewes and rams from his own 1ock.
Messrs. Goyer, Grand Blanc, Mich, to Geo w
Stuart, Grand Blanc, eve from flock of A d
TaVlOr.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10

Motion by Daniel Lambert, dam the trotting
mare Never Mind, by Henderson, son OF Young
MOSCOW Young Moscow WAS bred by Capt
Thing OF IIallowell. Me, dam a Morgan mare
lie the sire OF May, with 81 heats under 30 to
her credit. The dam of Never Mind WAS Nor.
gan Messenger mare, nwne by Eben Oaks of
Presque Isle, Me, noted for her good driving
qualities and endurance. The dam OF Fender
son WAS bv lsestorer, son of Retriever by I'm
ported Trustee.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10
Notes.

A correspondent of an exchange fur
nishes the following recipe for Kidding
sheep of ticks: Take palm oil, . pounds !;
soft soap, 4 pounds; melt in gallons
of soft water; when nearly cold add
pound crude carbolic acid; - pound
American potash; take quart to 2
gallons soft water, diluted, and dress
the sheep and lambs; it will quickly
destroy ticks and embryo, besides pre-
vent the sheep from being fly struck.
The annual shipement of fine-wool
rams from Northern and Eastern States
into the Southwest is now fairly inaug-
urated, and the prospects are that a
great many will 60 forward this season.
just how well they will sell is yet a
matter of uncertainty, but it looks now
as though the business would he less
than "a year ago. Talking about these
rams, the Wool Gl'oaOcr says: "Under
no circumstances buy inferior common
grade animals. Improvement is what
we want. Good blood will pay scrub
stock will prove curse. Take it as a
personal afiront if seller offers you
any but pure-breed rams" That il
the wav to talk, and we hope no read,
er of The StOckman will ship anything
in that direction which will not bear
the test of the closest crutiny. The
shipment of a single lot of mean stock
is an injury to shipping breeders every.
where. -Pittsburgh Stockmdn.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10
Important to Poultry Dealers and Ship.
pers.

The following act,recently passed by
the Massachusetts, Legislature, concern
ing the sale of dressed poultry, will be
of interest to many of our readers:
Section |. No poultry, except it be alive. shall
be sold or exposed Tor sale until it has been
properly dressed by the removal OF the entire
head, cn,rals and feathers, and of the crop when
containing any food or other substance.
Section >. Whoever sells or exposes for sale
poultry contrary TO the provisions of section one
of this act shall be punished by fine of five dol
lars for each bird sold or exposed for sale. The
boards of health in the several cities and tow as
shall cause the provisions of th act TO be en-.
forced in their respective cities and towns.
Section 3. This act shall not apply to green
geese or green ducks It any season of the year,
nor to broiler chickens weighing two pounds or
lees, with crops shrunken to the body, during the
months of July, Aug It and September.
Section 4. This act shall take effect on the fiji
day OF July in the year eighteen hundred and
eighty three
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10
Gen. Butler and The Lime Kiln Club.

Every member of the club seemed to
feel that something unusual was about
to occur. The president and Giveadam
Jones were observed consulting Il dream
book in a most careful manner; Way
down Beebe opened a new bottle of red
ink with much fOrmality; Samuel Shin
walked around with his hands in his
pockets and his left eye drawn down;
Prof Slugger Catosh wiped his brow
with one hand and patted Shndig Wat
kins on the back with the other; and all
in all even Corduroy Taylor and Elder
Toots could't help but realize that the
usual routine of events was to be inter-
rupted. At length the president nodded
to the ianitor TO sound the triangle. and
when the meeting had been declared
opened he arose and read the following
communication =
Boston, Mass, 1888
Brother Gardner: Harvard college has
refused to give Gov. Ben. Butler IA title.
Can't your club do something for him in
this directlonf Any honOrs that you may
bestow will be heartily appreciated 10y him
and his MANY FRIENDs.
Gen lem" added the old man as he
laid the document aside, ave will con
slider de queshun as befo' de house. an
| should like gineral spreshun of opn-
yum Sir Isaac Walpole had heard a
good deal about Ben Butler. Three or
four years ago he considered him tough
case, but of late there were strong reasons
to hope for reformation, and he was in
favor of encouraging him with title.
Hon. John Mulcher didn't know much
about the man, but if title would inn
prove the looks of his wood-cuts in the
illustrated papers he should vote for a
title. Elders Smith, Wilson. Davis and
Watson were each in favor of a title
Judges Cadaver, Cahoot, Champion and
Jones wanted to know if Ben Butler had
ever founded II colored orphan asylumaor
gone bail for colored man charg ed
with stealing mulel
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10

Rs- Due notice Of expiration OF Policies al.
ways given. Losses promptly adjusted and
paid at this office. Correspondence and orders
by mail or telegraph faithfully attende to. Spe-
cial facilities for placing Insurance Tor other
Agents For further information and rates call
or COrrcspOnu with
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10

al ATE SOME SOFT-SnEIL CRABS This is
what Captain llodgden said when speaking of an
unpleasant experience h had on board shin.
near Washington. lie added: "Thc bad effects
OF which soon felt" Then he went on to say
that he had severe pain, followed by terrible
attack of dysentery. Those wicked crabs would
have been the death OF him but for the act that
he always carried Pain Killer on board his YES
sci. Have Perry Davis's Pain Killer at hand by
day and by night for sure relief.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10

TAKE 10 CENTS, and get Kcmp's Botanic
Liver Pills for Headache. for Iiiliousncss, for
Torpid Liver, for the Complexion Use no 9TH
err Sold by X. Orchard agent.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10
TAKE A DOSE OF
G!!ms.a's Agsnas!. Wine

When your Head Achcs.
II goa are BiiioUs.
When you are COnsfip0fcd.
If your skin is SdilOtc.
II yom hare no Energy.
When yOu haze Rad Breath.
When you fcet Dizzy.
II yOnr site Pains you.
When UOur food does not Digest PrOp"rjy
If yOur hiOod needs Purifying.
When The SUsstem Nerds strengthening.
When UOUr Liver is Torpid.
DyoHr Ippctife as Poor.
If uou need q Lircr Medicine.
IT POSITIVELY CURES.
Irrcgularity, Retention, Suppressed and Irrcgu-
lar Mcnstruation ono matter how severe or
OF long standtng), lmpotcncy, Loss of
Nigor, Nervousness, Low Spirits, In
digestion, General Debility,
Change of Life (both of
Maiden and Middle age.
II has in this alone saved hundreds from the
Consumrtive's grave. 1t is the most valuable
remedy ever known for Painful Monthly Sick
ness. There is everything to he gained by tax
ing it. II will give you good rich blood and
plenty of it. It will restore those that are all
run down and are poor and cmaclatcd. 1t will
regulate the Stomach and Bowels. 1t acts on
the Liver. II acts on the Kidneys. You can not
estimate its value for those in advanced aga
I is just what they need to tone them up and
give them strength
Il HIRC,I ,RD. Agent. VI ddlch"rv, VI.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10

This Remedy is composed OF ingredients hav-
ing special reference 10 the above class OF diff
culties 1t is the Prescription OF Physician OF
over twenty years practice IN the West, and was
successfully used by him in the treatm mt of
Kidney and Urinary Diseases. Testimonials as
to its value are abundant before ii came into the
hands OF the present Proprietor, but as we can
not use them we subjoin one two such rs we
are constantly receiving.
B0- cutlcman in Georgia says, al was sui
fcrng with pain in my back. scanty urine with
pain in voding il, ana much sediment. one bot
tie of lanrs Kidney Remedy cured me. | was
relieved before had taken half OF it."
no A lady in town writes us, 81 would ADVISE
ali who ar suffering from Kidney troubles To use
Dr. Plants Kidney Kennedy. | was suffering
from weakness, with pain in my back and limbs,
and ii walked short distance was too tired to
stand ON my feet. After taking three bottles
could walk AS long as pleased and enjoy 1t, had
Il God appetite, WAS free rom pain and felt like
new. Try it and get relief" Mrs l.. l.. HAYES.
Bo- Sohi by Druggists generally, and in Mid
dlebury by l.. HANAFORD.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10
H!z':2!E.| b d !::{sE5fs
W ONE IN THREE HAVE THEM ~wH

And think the KIdneyo Liver are at Fault.
HYPERTRCPHY, or enlargement ofthe
ventrlces. Dr. Grares Heart Egaiaior has gsd record
PERiCARDiTIS,o or inflammation OF the
heart caee. H. Grases' Heart Regulator meets he demand
WATER in the heart case. accompanies
Dropsy) Uie Dr. Graes' Heart Reguiafor,n acts promptly
SOFTENiNC OF the Heart. very common)
pAlPiTATION. m. Grar,s' Regulator is remedy
ANGINA PECTORIS, or Neuralgia of the
Heart. DR.. Grares' Hsa-t Regulator slo immediate results
IVA STARTLING FACrl Heart troubles in the aggre
gate inferior only to consumption in fatality -
DIR. Graves Heart Regulator is q specific Price
ST. per bottle six bottles FOR 81. by express. Send
stamp FOR eminent physicians treatise these Diseases
In Nervous Irus'rdion ami S''' ii'sne'',
Dr.. Grlres' NeIr' L, lalqh,r ha5 M tqadi.
F. f. INGALLS,, Sole Agent in America, Concord, N. IT,
tSSoId by all Leading Orussists.-E3 t2)
e Tgs &c IL u, S,S5 Is q q
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-10
A. N, PLANT, X. Pharmacist 81. Adams, w.,
p PrO1o1-f ~tol-.
NOTION,
2:29,

viii stand at the Bread Loaf Stock Farm,
Mnldelury. Vt. for the seaso of lSSI nj s25.
Mares not proving with loal, can be returned the
next season.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-20
DEATHS

-Athis home near Gum Sulphur, on
Friday, Of dropsy, Mr.. james Roberts,
known as River to distinguish him from
another Of that name. lie was in his 72l
year
Mrs. Rebsoea Bsllenger, worn out
with the weight Of nearly IS years, passed
peacefully to res, early Friday morning.
For nearly three score and ten years she
was a member OF the Christian church and
a devoted follower Of the Lamb. She was
twice married, her first husband being a
Msener, with whom she lived till her
6Sth year, when he died. Two years later
she married Mr. Ballenger, who lived but
ten years. Since his death the has made
her home with her daughter, Mrs Milton
RAney, at whose hou.e her funeral sermon
was preached, Saturday morning, by Ed.
Shouse and her remains we're laid away in
the Buffalo Gem eiery.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-20
MARRMGEs.

Hon. Isaac Pslmer Caldwell, Of Louis
vile, and daughter Of Mayor Jacob, are
10 be married next month.
Lewis Morris, aged 20, and Marths
Doing, l7.yesr.old widow. we're married
at Cuba, Pulaski county, last week.
Mr.. Chas. r. Carrier, a widower, and
Mis- Mary E. Hutehison, spinster, were
married at Dan S. Skidmore's Last week.
The Irish giant, Patrick O'Brien, and
Miss Annie Dunn, the German gisntsss,
recently on exhibition In Harris Museum
Cin.. will be married in Pittsburg TO day.
"A young lady, Of Dsnville, was mar.
ried the other day to a Mr.. Chestnut. The
young couple expect 10 end happiness In.
growing successive crops OF Ches,nuis in
the swee, ny and by.--[ Breckenridge News
The marriage Of Miss Annie McAlis.
ter TO Mr.. Thomas Johnston, OF George.
town, in Cincinnati, last week. took her
many friends and relations here by sur.
prise. They have been lovers long time,
but no one thought that the marriage
would occur 80 soon. Mics Annie was one
Of our loveliest and most accomplished
young ladies and we wish her and hers all
the happiness that their fondesi hopes can
expect.