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Marshall Democratic Expounder
1849 MARRIAGE & DEATH NOTICES
Can you find the name of
the 4 couples that have joke names?
The names are actually published in the 1849 newspaper.
| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 5 - JAN. 3 DEATHS FREDERICK GOODRIDGE At Brooklyn, N. Y., on Tuesday morning the 19th ult., FREDERICK GOODRIDGE, (brother of Allen Goodridge of this place,) aged 40 years. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 6 - JAN. 12 MARRIAGES HUGH McNEIL & MARTHA IVES In Mason, Cass County, York., on New Year eve, by the Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Edwardsbug, Mr. Hugh C. McNEIL to Miss MARTHA A. IVES, both of Mason. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 11 - FEB 16 DEATHS HARRIET S. HODGE In this village, on the 9th inst., HARRIET SOPHRONIA, only daughter of John and Harriet Hodge, in the 4th year of her age. "Thou were unfit to dwell with clay, For sin too pure, for earth too bright ! And Death, who call’d thee hence away, Placed on his brow a gem of light." Oh Death! how could’st thou seek our pleasant bower, And steal from it our fairest, sweetest flower ? We weep that we no more can press That ittle hand to us so dear. No more can thy soft caress, Thy bird-like voice no longer hear. [Com. JANE E. GILBERT Battle Creek, of inflammation on JANE E., wife of Maj. Stephen Gilbert. SARAH GIBBS In Lodi, Seneca county, N. Y., on the 7th SARAH daughter of George C. and Elmina H. Gibbs, of this village, aged 9 years and four months. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 16 - MAR. 23 MARRIAGES HAROLD COLTON & CATHARINE JOY On the 15th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Hall, Mr, HAROLD COLTON and Miss CATHARINE JOY. DEATHS MARGARET D. PATTISON In Clarence on the 16th inst., of the typhus fever, MARGARET D. PATTISON, daughter of Jotham and Phebe Cuykendall, of Emmet. TAMER SMITH In Marengo, on the 16th inst., Mr. TAMER SMITH, in the 44th year of his age. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 17 - MAR. 30 MARRIAGES LYMAN BLISS & MRS. EUNICE HOLMES In Marshall, on the 25th inst., Mr. LYMAN BLISS and Mrs. EUNICE HOLMES. DEATHS MRS. TAMER SMITH In Marengo, on the 16th inst. Mrs. TAMER SMITH, in the 44th year of her . Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 20 - APR. 27 DEATHS JANE OSBORN In this village, on the 16th inst., Mrs. JANE A., wife of Silas Osborn, aged 19 years and 8 months. HUGH DAVISON At his residence in Sylvan, on Wednesday, the 10th inst., HUGH DAVISON, in the 73d year of his age. Mr. Davison was from Ontario county, N. Y., and was among the early settlers of Washtenaw county in his State. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 22 - MAY 4 MARRIAGES LEVI COOLEY & ARVILLEY VONOCKER In Pennfield, on the 21st inst., by Mr. Bates esq., Mr. LEVI COOLEY, of Pennfield and Miss ARVILLEY VONOCKER, of Convis. ABIEL RICH AND MARY VONOCKER On the 24th ult., by the same, Mr. ABIEL RICH aged 28 years, and Miss MARY VONOCKER, aged 13 years and 11 months; all of Convis. AUGUSTUS BUNNELL & CATHARINE WHITE In Charleston, on the 23d ult., by Rev; Wm. M. Magden, Mr. AUGUSTUS BUNNELLL, of Battle Creek, and Miss CATHARINE WHITE, of Charleston. ROYAL BARBER & ELLEN CROWLEY In Joliett, Ill., on the 9th ult., by Rev. R. Reed, ROYAL E. BARBER, Esq., and Miss ELLEN E. CROWLEY, both of that place. DEATHS SABRINA BURGESS In Marshall, on the 23d ult., Mrs. SABRINA, wife of F. Burgess, in the 39th year of her age. She was formerly from Rochester, N. Y.; was a worthy member of the Baptist Church, of this village, and died in peace With her Maker. “Sister beloved farewell ! Thy form hath passd away; Thy spirit dwells amid the light Of God's eternal day. Companion of the myriad forms That cluster around his throne, Thou dwellest in a healthful clime Where sickness is unknown. HANNAH M. MOTT In Battle Creek on the 23d ult., Mrs. HANNAH MARIA, wife of Isaac C. Mott, and daughter of Charles and Elizabeth Root, in the 23d year of her age. HANNAH BARKER In Emmett, on the 15th of March last, of dropsy, Mrs. HANNAH BARKER, aged 46 years. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 25 - MAY 25 MARRIAGES WARREN HENSHAW & HANNAH JOHNSTON On the 16th inst., at Leroy, by Elihu Smith, Esq., Mr. WARREN B. HENSHAW and Miss HANNAH L. JOHNSTON, of Leory. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 26 - JUNE 1 MARRIAGES J. T. McDOUGAL & ABBIE McGINNIS On the 22d inst., by Rev. S. L. Pitkin, Miss ABBIE, daughter of John McGinnis, Esq., and Mr. J. T. McDOUGAL, of Joliet, Ill. ERASTUS CLARK & SARAH FAREWELL On the 16th, at Battle Creek, by Rev. Mr. Sias, Mr. ERASTUS CLARK, and Miss SARAH FAREWELL, of Munro. DEATHS PRUDENCE FERRIS In Emmett, on the 20th inst., Mrs. PRUDENCE, wife of W. K. Ferris, and daughter of S. Sayres, Esq., aged 28 years . DR. J. H. PALMER At Independence, Mo, on the 14th of May, of cholera, while on his way to California, Dr. J. H. PALMER, formerly of Marshall. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 27 - JUNE 8 MARRIAGES JEREMIAH THOMAS & LUCY WAGER In Battle Creek, on the 27th of May. by G. V. Ten Brook, Mr. JEREMIAH THOMAS to Miss LUCY WAGER. DEATHS RUBY PITTEE In East Battle Creek, on the 28th ult, of the thrush, Ruby, wife of Lyman Pittee, aged 22 years and 9 months. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 32 - JULY 13 MARRIAGES JOHN MEACHAM & CAROLINE LORD In Marshall, on the 9th inst., by Rev. John D. Pierce, JOHN MEACHAM and CAROLINE A. LORD. DAVID SCIDMORE & MARY STALL In Bedford, on the 4th inst., by Rev. Mr. Sias, Mr. DAVID SCIDMORE and Miss MARY C. STALL., all of Bedford. JOHN HOUSTON & HARRIET HURD In Emmett, on the 3rd inst., by Rev. G. V. Ten Brook Mr. John HOUSTON, Jr., of Fredonia, and Miss HARRIET HURD, of the former place. DEATHS ISAAC W. HENDERSON In Lee, on the 11th inst., ISAAC W. H.., youngest, son of Mr. Wm. Henderson, aged 5 years. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 34 - JULY 27 DEATHS SARAH MITCHELL Died at Marshall, on the 20th inst., Mrs. SARAH H., wife of Tyler, of Preston Mitchell, esq., and daughter of Mr. Joseph Tyler, Baldswinville, N.Y ., aged 28 years, 2 months and 25 days. When disease is ravaging the land, and the pestilence is destroying at noon-day,death, becoming an almost familiar companion, loses none of its individual terrors. When the great conqueror rides upon the battle-field, or slays by thousands, the mind becomes confused at the magnitude of the slaughter, and loses sight of the softer feelings cf the soul. Death indeed is the common theme of nature. It has been so from the beginning, and will be to the end. But come when it will. the shaft will pierce some loving bosom, and infuse sorrow into some wounded heart. The great mass of human beings, throughout the globe, anxiously watch the progress Of the great common destroyer, when his field of operations is the nations of the earth. In times like these the public a sympathies are general in their tendencies and the individual sufferer, who lingers in painful and wary existence, often goes to his long home, regretted by fond and faithful friends, but almost unobserved by the living and moving world. In all instances, however, there are hearts that bleed and friends who mourn. There is the faithful companion, who watches the beating pulse, and the sympathising friend, who marks the ebb and flow of is the tide of life. To these no common or general affliction. But a few years since, but a short time ago, the subject of this notice was apparently in the enjoyment of health and worldly felicity. She has departed; not by the sweeping breath of pestilence, not by the sudden stroke which carries thousands to the grave. She has lingered on the bed of sickness and of pain - watched by the hand of patient care and affection. It is a comfort to the living , that loved ones and friends are not suddenly swept from their sight; but a greater comfort to know that they who have departed, have realized that the earth is their abiding place forever, There is greater consolation to those who survive that loved ones in death could enjoy the prospective felicity of a more perfect state of happiness in a future world. She died as she had lived with a faith founded upon the immortality of the soul. She died sorrowing at her, separation from worldly interests, associates and friends, but feeling conscious of a reunion with those she loved beyond the earth. Some of these have gone before her, but she leaves behind friends of her youth and the companion of her bosom. To him it is the sorest and most painful of all bereavements. It is in the nature of the human heart, that he should now revert with painful pleasure to happy hours of past enjoyment. She can feel for his wants, partake of his sympathies, minister to his cares, participate in his joys, and feel for his sorrows no more. It is the living who suffer; but the promises of the Gospel to those who faithfully trust in its assurances afford strong consolations to the afflicted. To these we commend them, and while a fond father and trusting brothers, and more than all, a faithful companion, mourn her loss, the reflection that she died in peace, wit a good will towards God, should be a source of the liveliest, emotion, the liveliest because the faith that was to her a sure reliance in the hour of dissolution, will be to them the path to a blissful immortality beyond the tomb. [Com. WILLIAM ALEXANDER HENDERSON In Lee, on the 11th inst., WM. ALEXANDER, youngest Son of Mr. Wm. Henderson, aged five years. MARY ORTESA WHEELER In Bedford, on the 19th inst., of erysipelas, after a distressing illness of three weeks, MARY ORESTA, youngest daughter of Samuel R. and Esther E. Wheeler, 7 months and 20 days. Relentless Death ! what hast thou done ? Of saints thou doest bereave us, For nothing less was this dear one Whose loss doth sorely grieve us. To its parents twas on idol dear, To others nothing less, To all it is a loss severe, And causes sore distress. But for her sake we should rejoice, For God has taken her home, And thence methinks I hear her voice Say unto us Do come, The savior now embraces. For when I canne, he said, Of just such innocents as thee Is heavens kingdom made. “ Parents and sisters do not weep, Oresta is not dead : She is but in a quiet sleep, While angels guard her head. Two brothers and myself are here; A happy three we are: Farewell my friends, be of good cheer, Our joys you soon will share.” [Com. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 35 - AUG. 2 DEATHS P. W. H. RAWLES Death of P. W. H. Rawles.This gentleman died at Richfield Springs, Otsego county, N. Y., on the 19th ult. He was a graduate of the University of Michigan, in the first class that took degree in that institution. He was subsequently admitted to the bar, and was a Lieutenant in the regiment of Volunteers from Michigan, which went to Mexico. He was a young gentleman of high litterary attainments, and great kindness of heart. - Ann Arbor Argus. SARAH H. WRIGHT In Marshall, on the 2d inst. Mrs. SARAH H. WRIGHT, wife of Wm. H. Wright, aged 28 years. LUTHER LUDDEN In this village of the 29th inst., of consumption, LUTHER LUDDEN, aged 43 years, formerly from Rochester, N. Y. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 35 - AUG. 2 CHOLERA DEATHS Buffalo, 26th -32 deaths; 27th 24; 24th : 13; 30th, 43 during the last 48 hours.- 31st 11; Aug. 1st 63 cases, and 23 deaths. Cincinnati, 24th - 20 deaths; 27th, 15; 30th 14; Aug. 1st 11; for the week 109. Albany, 27th, 4 deaths; 30th 13; Aug. 1 9 cases and 3 deaths. New York, 25th 39 deaths; 28th, 66 deaths; 29th 81; 30th 53; Aug. 1st, 170 cases, 70 deaths. Philadelphia 27th, 8 deaths; 30th 13; Aug. 1st 19 cases, 14 deaths. St. Louis, during the week ending July * 26th 229 deaths, showing a decrease of 401, - 30th, cholera nearly extinct. Toronto, July 23, 75 deaths. Quebec, July 20th - 200 died of cholera to-day, out of population of some 20,000. Merchant nearly all left town. Chicago, July 23, 19; 24, 14: 25, 11; 28th, 14; 29th 19 Sandusky, July 24, 30; 25; 30; 26 18; 27th 20; Aug. 1, 18 , July 27, no deaths; 28th 4 deaths; 31st none; Aug. 1 do. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 37 - AUG. 17 DEATHS JOSIAH BRYAN In Marshall, on the 5th inst., after a lingering illness. JOSIAH BRYAN, son of Deacon Ezra Bryan, aged 37 years. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 39 - AUG. 31 MARRIAGES JOSEPH MARTIN & SARAH PARMETER At the Dorsey House, in Homer, on the 23d inst., by Jas. T. Woolley, Esq., Mr. Joseph J. MARTIN and Miss SARAH PARMETER, both of Jackson. CHARLES TOMPKINS & HANNAH MILLER In Ceresco, on the 26th inst., by Rev. Wm. Holmes, Mr. CHARLES TOMPKINS, of Marshall and Miss HANNAH MILLER , of Le Roy. DEATHS REV. NATHAN NOYES In this village, on the 19th of August, inst., Rev. NATHAN Nov Es, in the 65th year of his age. The subject of this notice was born in Guilford, Vermont, December 18th, 1784. From his parents in early life he received much religious instruction, but for a scientific and literary education, was dependent on his exertions. At the age of 23 he settled in Preston, Chenango county, N.Y., where became a follower of the meek and lowly Jesus United with the Baptist Church, and was soon after ordained a minister of the Gospel. He afterwards removed to Perinton, Monroe county, N.Y. and labored in the cause of religion amid difficulties and trials, until 1833, when he removed with his family to this State. He settled on a farm near Northville, Wayne county, then almost a wilderness, and devoted self with renewed energy to the work of the ministry. Through his instrumentality a small church was organized, which, under the blessing of Heaven has become one of the largest in the State. Endowed by mature with but a moderate shore of physical strength, his labors and exposures invited disease until his constitution was broken under its repeated attacks. For the last few years, his growing infirmities obliged him to abandon public speaking, and his time had been mostly occupied in writing and religious conversation. It was his greatest pleasure to dwell upon the excellencies of the Bible and demonstrate its infinite superiority to the works of human genius. As a minister he sought to preach the Gospel in its simplicity and beauty, under a consciousness of the power of truth. He courted not the applause of men but the favor of Heaven. Independent and fearless in the discharge of his duty, none have questioned his honesty, however much they may have differed from him in opinion. Kind and benevolent in his feelings, the poor were welcome under his roof. In his domestic relations he was beloved for his tenderness and sympathy, and the spirit of personal sacrifice for the good of others. To his children his death came like a messenger of evil, spreading gloom and darkness over the domestic circle. To his widow, bowed and wrinkled with the weight of years, the stroke is particularly heavy. It has taken from her the husband of her youth - “her first and her l last love.” The arm on which she leaned in declining age is palsied in death and the voice which had so cheered her in tha hour of trouble is hushed forever.— Yet those who were bound to him by the ties of consanguinity derive consolation from the reflection that death is not an eternal sleep that he who rules the destines of men has ordered all things right. He has passed away. In his old age after a life of usefulness, he sank to rest, “like a shock of corn fully for the harvest,” and believing in a glorious immortality beyond the grave. “ A skilful workman he In Gods great moral vinyard; what to prune With cautious hand, he knew; what to uproot What was mere weeds, and what celestiel plants Which had unfading vigor in them knew: Nor knew alone; but watched them night and day Transplanted to the Paradise above.” [Com. GEORGE McLELLAND In Marshall, August 23d, of chill fever, GEORGE T. McLELLAN, aged 32 years. MARY E. SERGEANT In Marengo, on the 9th inst., MARY ELIZA, daughter of Silas and Rachael Sergeant, aged 4 years and 5 months. SETH BYAM In Emmet, on the 13th inst., after a lingering illness, SETH BYAM, in the 66th year of his age. The deceased was formerly of Monroe county, N.Y ., and was one of the early settlers of this county. An affectionate remembrance of his many virtues will long be cherished by his afflicted friends and relatives. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 13 - ISSUE # 40 - SEPT. 7 MARRIAGES J. W. KNICKERBOCKER & LUCINDA ELSWORTH On the 6th inst., by Rev. S. H. Hall. Mr J. W. KNICKERBOCKER and Miss LUCINDA ELSWORTH, all of Marshall. BETHUEL JEWETT & JANE PIERCE In Lee, on the 13th of August last, by Lewis Belcher, Esq., Mr. BETHUEL, JEWETT and Miss JANE A. PIERCE, all of Lee. DEATHS URIAH DUNN Mr. URIAH K. DUNN, formerly of; Emmett, Calhoun county, died yesterday of consumption, on board of the steamboat Tekumseh, while on Lake Huron, on on his it way to his friends in Battle Creek. Mr. Dunn was the Superintendent of the Quincy Mining Company on Lake Superior, but but had been confined to his house with the fatal disease since April last. He was about 3 years of age-universally esteemed in the mining region and leaves a wife, with whom he had been but a few months married, to mourn his loss. Mrs. Dunn was in company with her husband at the time of his death - Bulletin Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 14 - ISSUE # 1 - DEC. 7 MARRIAGES ALVIN BROOKS & MARTHA VAN BRUNT In Rochester, N.Y., on the 27th inst by Rev. H. E. Peck, Mr. ALVIN. E. BROOKS. of Davidsonville, Genesee county, Mich., and Miss MARTHA VAN BRUNT, of the former place. DEATHS MARY E. LONG In Lee, on the 5th ult., MARY ELIZABETH, only daughter of Henry and Eliza Long, and granddaughter of Roiley and Esther Carver, aged 6 years 9 months and 18 days. At six years old her heart was light, With health her cheeks were red, But sickness came and she is laid, Though young, amid the dead. [Com. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 14 - ISSUE # 2 - DEC. 21 MARRIAGES BENJAMIN LANDERS & MRS. NANCY ROBINSON At Carmel, on the 11th inst., by Rev. A. Wakefield, Mr. BENJAMIN LANDERS, of Benton, and Mrs. NANCY S. ROBINSON, of Carmel, all of Eaton county, Mich. OBADIAH COOLEY & MARIETTA TAFT At Carmel, on the 16th, by the same, Mr. OBADIAH COOLEY and Miss MARIETTA TAFT, all of Carmel, Eaton County. DUDLEY JOY & MARIA ATMORE On the 9th inst, by Rev. A. Wakefield, Mr. DUDLEY M. JOY and Miss MARIA ATMORE, all of Penfield. N. P. THORP & SARAH MILLER On the 9th inst., by William Niblack, Esq., Mr. N. P. THORP, of Marengo, and Miss SARAH M. MILLER, of Burlington. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 14 - ISSUE # 4 - DEC. 28 MARRIAGES JOHN PRIDE & MARY SELFCONEIT United in the bonds of Hymen, on the 20th ult., in the town of Unity, by Rev. George Complacency, Mr JOHN PRIDE and Miss MARY SELFCONCEIT. PETER READYMONY & CAROLINE SPENDALL In this place, on the same day, by Rev. Henry Please, Mr. PETER READYMONY and Miss CAROLINE SPENDALL. PETER PEACEFUL & XANTIPPE QUARRELSOME In the town of Quietness, by Tobias Soberness, Esq., Mr. PETER PEACEFUL and Miiss XANTIPPE QUARRELSOME. WILLIAM STRAIGHTBACK & CATHARINE GOSSIP In the town of Hard Case, by S. T. Twosides, Mr. WILLIAM: STRAIGHTBACK and Miss CATHARINE GOSSIP. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 14 - ISSUE # 42 - SEPT. 21 MARRIAGES KENDALL ORR & LOUISA MEAD In Walton, on the 12th inst., by Tev. E. N. Bartlett, Dr. S. KENDALL ORR, of Olivet to Miss H. LOUISA MEAD, of the former place. DEATHS JENET WALKINSHAW In Convis, Sept. 2d., after a lingering illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Jenet, wife of James Walkenshaw, aged 33 years. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 14 - ISSUE # 43 - SEPT. 28 MARRIAGES CYRUS HEWITT & OLIVIA GRISWOLD On the 17th instant by the Rev. H. Adams, Mr. CYRUS HEWITT to Miss OLIVIA M. GRISWOLD, daughter of Doct. H. Griswold, all of Marshall. L. I. FLANDERS & BETSEY SQUIRES In Bellevue, on the 17th of September inst. Mr. L. I. FLANDERS, of Verona, to Miss BETSEY E. SQUIRES of Bellevue, by N. S. Boothe, Esqr. ALBERT AVERILL & ELIZABETH BYNAM At Ceresco, on the 25th of September, ALBERT V. AVERILL, and Miss ELIZABETH BYNAM, all of Cereso. DEATHS LOUISA A. MAXWELL In this village on the 14th inst. LOUISA ADELAIDE, wife of WALTER MAXWELL, aged 28 years. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 14 - ISSUE # 45 - OCT. 12 MARRIAGES JOSEPH A. KENT & LAURA I. BARTLETT At Battle Creek, on the 8th inst., by Rev. Jabez Fox, Mr. JOSEPH ALONZO KENT, of Paw Paw, and Miss LAURA ISABELLA BARTLETT, of Battle Creek. SYLVESTER PRATT & ANN ELIZA ODELL At Albion, on the 17th ult., by Rev. H. Adams, Mr. SYLVESTER M. PRATT, of Marshall, and Miss ANN ELIZA ODELL, of Albion. WILLIAM BROWN & MARY ADDINGTON At Buffalo, N. Y., on the 3rd inst., by Rev. L. R. P. Thompson, D. D., WM. H. BROWN, Esq., of Marshall, and MARY M., daughter of Samuel W. Addington, of the former place. Contributed by Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 14 - ISSUE # 47 - OCT. 26 MARRIAGES WILLIAM RYAN & JEMIMA BANKSON In Marengo,on the 14th inst; by Jacob Smith, Esq.. Mr. WILLIAM RYAN, Jr., and Miss JEMIMA BANKSON , all of Manengo. DEATHS LUTHER H. HAYS On the 16th inst., LUTHER HART, eldest child of Dr. A. L. Hays, aged 17 years. He was the first white male inhabitant born in this town. Contributed By Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 14 - ISSUE # 49 - NOV. 9 DEATHS DAVID WALLINGFORD In the village, on the 31st ult., DAVID WALLINGFORD, Esq., aged 36 years. This simple announcement of an event so common as that Death, the cold usurer, hath seized his bonded victim,” will meet the eye of the careless and uninterested, who will note it but as another soul gone to its heritage. But there are those in whom it will awake a generous and kindly recollections of other years, whose will recount the noble qualities and mainly character of their friend. Such kindred hearts will sorrow that Deaths stern mangate hath been issued, and Times subject been now mustered for eternity. “The tree is felled, and boughed, and bare, and the Measurer standeth with his line.” Shall not one then who knew him long and well, pay a tribute to his worth while the memory of other days cluster passing image? He has been born, to the silent tomb by the hand of friendship and affection; and we remember him not as touched by the effacing finger of Decay, but as standing with us in manhood's prime the ready sympathizer, the active friend, and possessor Of those social and generous qualities which endear man to his fellows. Statesman. Contributed By Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 14 - ISSUE # 50 - NOV. 16 MARRIAGES NATHAN STODDARD & LORINDA FAIR In Tekonsha, on the 24th ult., by Rev. T. H. Jacops, Mr. NATHAN STODDARD and Miss LORINDA FAIR, all of Tekonsha. WILLIAM H. RICE & JULIA MILLIMAN In Sheridan, on the 22d ult, by Rev. J. F. Davidson, Mr. WM. H. Rice, and Miss JULIA S. MILLIMAN, both of Calhoun County, State of Michigan. Contributed By Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 14 - ISSUE # 51 - NOV. 23 MARRIAGES DANA WHITE & ELIZABETH GLEASON On Saturday morning, 17th inst., by Rev. Mr. Hall, DANA P. WHITE, of Union City, and ELIZABETH T. GLEASON, daughter of Rev. Anson Gleason, of Charlestown, N. H. EDWARD LAWRENCE & JULIA SCHUYLER At Woodside, Seneca Co., N. Y., on the 8th inst., by Rev. Montgomery Schuyler, of Buffalo, Mr. EDWARD H. LAWRENCE, of Marshall, Mich., and Miss JULIA W. SCHUYLER, of the former place. Contributed By Larry Turner |
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| VOL. 14 - ISSUE # 52 - NOV. 30 MARRIAGES MOSES RIDOUT & MIRANDA CASE On the 24th inst., by Rev. Mr. Hall, MOSES T. RIDOUT and MIRANDA CASE, all of this village. ALBERT SHARPSTEIN & CLARISSA MARKHAM In Convis, on the 24th inst., by Rev. Wm. Sias, Mr. ALBERT SHARPSTEIN and CLARISSA MARKHAM, both of Convis. Sweet are the bands which Hymen doth make, And sweet is the sugar spread over the cake, But this to a sour the stomach will turn, While the other grows sweeter the longer it burns. W. S. DEATHS FREDERICK S. & WILLIAM R. PIERCE On the 24th inst., FREDERICK STEWART, and on the 26th, WILLIAM REED, aged 16 months-twin children of Rev. N. D. and Harriet B. H. Pierce. Contributed By Larry Turner |
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