USA > California > Yolo County > The Western shore gazetteer and commercial directory for the state of California Yolo County : one volume being devoted to each county of the state, giving a brief history of each county. > Part 15
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THE WESTERN SHORE GAZETTEER.
horses put in their place, the stock valuation of Yolo County would be doubled at once. To those wishing to purchase saddle or light draft horses, we would say come to Yolo; they are plenty here and should be cheap. ·
Aside from this class, the county can truly boast of fine horses. Our most enterprising farmers have rid themselves of their half-breeds and mustangs and supplied the deficit with fine American stock. Many of our wealthier citizens have imported the best blooded stallions and brood mares to be had, of draft, carriage and roadster stock, including some of the best trotters in the State. A reference to the reports of the State Agricultural Society will enable one to form a very correct estimate of the quality of the stock in this county, for we find that Yolo has received a fair share of premiums, and has exhibited her full proportion of blooded horses, along with other first-class stock-cattle, sheep and swine. The whole number of horses in the county is eight thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, valued at five hun- dred and thirty-three thousand one hundred and sixty dol- lars.
Mules.
The whole number of mules is one thousand and thirty- five, valued at one hundred and three thousand five hundred dollars.
Jacks and Jennies.
The whole number is-Jacks, two; Jennies, twenty-three; total, twenty-five, valued at three thousand five hundred dollars.
Cattle.
The county is well supplied with good cattle, and in parts of the county one can find very choice blooded stock. This can be traced in a measure to the influence of the State Fairs, but more particularly to a circumscribed limit of pasturage or range. We notice that those localities nearer the City of Sacramento average better cattle, as a rule, than is found in parts more remote. The lists of entries of cattle for
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YOLO COUNTY.
competition at the fairs are in favor of these localities, per- haps owing to the fact that they possess the advantages of living near the fair-grounds. But as the range for stock has been narrowed by the encroachment of the grain fields, it has been found necessary to improve the breeds, and, with a few head, reap as much or more profit than was formerly received from large herds of small, scrawny, light stock, such as formerly ranged over these plains.
This restriction, not being so much felt in the unsur- veyed mountain ranges, the quality of the stock has not been improved in those localities in the same ratio, though great progress is now visible in the increasing excellence of the herds in that section. The whole number of cattle in the county is eleven thousand four hundred and twenty-four head, divided as follows: Milch cows, three thousand three hundred and thirty; work oxen, four; other cattle, eight thousand and ninety head; value, three hundred and thirty- two thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars.
Hogs.
The "root of all evil," the proverb says is money. The root of Yolo County is hogs-hogs in the marshes, hogs on the plains, hogs in the mountains, hogs everywhere, and a few scattering ones running around loose. The mountains are full of wild hogs and the valleys support their share of tame ones. Hog traps are plenty in the hills, and hog hunts are becoming as plenty and famous as the royal boar hunts of old.
The profits arising from raising this animal are very great, as it is very prolific, arrives at maturity early, and eats what other animals refuses, yet refuses what other animals will eat. There are few counties in the State so well adapted to the wants of this animal as Yolo County. The vast marshes are well supplied with esculent roots, on which the hog de- lights to feed-in fact this animal prefers roots. The moun- tain ranges furnish vast fields of pasturage of little value to the cattle, and the chapparel berries refused by other stock are eagerly sought by the peculiar animal under considera-
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THE WESTERN SHORE GAZETTEER.
tion, and when driven from the hills to the stubble field of the plains, he is generally sleek and fat. During the fall vast droves of hogs can be seen scattered through the stubble fields fattening preparatory to being driven to mar- ket. The general breeds now common are the Suffolk, Berkshire and Chinese. The whole number of hogs in the county, as near as can be estimated, is thirty thousand seven hundred and twenty-five, valued at one hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
Sheep.
This county is becoming well supplied with sheep, many of which are of excellent quality. Several years since, Messrs. Gillig & Arnold imported some very fine Merino sheep for their ranch in Capay Valley; and in this connec- tion we will remark that they also purchased for the same place some fine Cashmere goats, male and female; but of the result of the latter venture we have no record. The in- creased value and improved quality of the sheep in that locality is due in a great measure to this importation, giving as it did an impetus in the right direction. Later, the Hoppin Brothers, of Cacheville, became the owners of some Cotswolds, from which they have secured one of the finest bands of sheep in the county. Judge Hutton, also of Cacheville, has full-blood Spanish Merinos, his whole band averaging three-fourths to seven-eighths blood of that vari- ety. We might enumerate others, but these stand more prominently before the public as men who liave taken more interest in perfecting their stock of various kinds, and have expended much time and money in experiments tending to that result. The raising of sheep has so far proved very profitable, and the interest in this branch of stock is yearly increasing. The whole number of sheep in the county is seventy-three thousand two hundred and twenty-one; value, one hundred and fifty-three thousand four hundred and fifty-two dollars.
Recapitulation of Stock. Number of horses, eight thousand eight hundred and
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YOLO COUNTY.
eighty-six; value, five hundred and thirty-three thousand one hundred and sixty dollars. Mules, one thousand and thirty-five; value, one hundred and three thousand five hundred dollars. Jacks and Jennies, twenty-five; value, three thousand five hundred dollars. Stock cattle, eight thousand and ninety; value, two hundred and forty-two thousand seven hundred dollars. Cows, three thousand three hundred and thirty; value, one hundred and sixty-six thousand five hundred dollars. Two yoke of work oxen, four; value, three hundred dollars. Hogs, thirty thousand seven hundred and twenty-five; value, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Sheep, seventy-three thousand two hundred and twenty-one; value, one hundred and fifty- three thousand four hundred and fifty-two dollars. Total number of stock of all kinds, one hundred and twenty-five thousand three hundred and sixteen head; total value, one million three hundred and twenty-three thousand one hun- dred and twelve dollars.
County Finances.
There is money now in the county treasury to pay all war- rants issued and registered on the GENERAL FUND prior to the second day of March, 1869; and the taxes to be col- lected the present season will doubtless extinguish all the indebtedness of that fund up to Angust of the present year. Warrants on this fund sell at eighty-seven per cent.
Hospital Fund.
There is money now in the treasury to pay all indebted- ness of this fund that accrued prior to December 8th, 1869. The taxes of the present season will extinguish the indebtedness. Warrants sell at ninety cents.
The Road Fund is behind from December 8th, 1868. The taxes of the present year may pay all indebtedness of that fund that accrued prior to January, 1870.
Of the Swamp Land Fund there is now in the county treasury a surplus of six thousand seven hundred and
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THE WESTERN SHORE GAZETTEER.
eighty-four dollars and eighty-three cents, subject to war- rants that may be hereafter issued.
We have now given brief notices of the leading interests of the county, as far as the size and nature of our work would permit. We will briefly refer to the general
Climate
Of the county. The winters are mild, snow rarely falling in the valley, and we believe it has not fallen to lie twelve hours but twice within the recollection of the "oldest inhabitant." Frosts are frequent during the winter sea- son, sometimes freezing thin ice on shallow, still water. In the foothills but little frost is felt, and from the first rains vegetation grows rapidly. During the summer the heat is very severe, the thermometer frequently standing at one hundred degrees and upwards for several days in suc- cession, though the average length of the "hot spells " is about three days, when a cooler " spell" sets in, continu- ing from a week to ten days. The south wind generally is cool and refreshing, and accompanies the cooler weather, bringing the invigorating sea breezes in its train. The cessation of the south wind is frequently followed by the north wind, which in summer is hot, dry and scorching in the extreme, but in the rainy season it is cold and dry, gen- erally, but if accompanied by rain, the storms are the most bleak of the season.
Newspapers.
In the historical part of this work will be found a record of the newspapers of the past. We, dealing only with the present, offer the following sketch of the newspapers now published :
The "Yolo Democrat."
This journal was established November 23d, 1867, by W. A. Henry & Co., publishers; edited by Mr. Henry. It was thus conducted until May 1st, 1868, when it passed
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YOLO COUNTY.
into the hands of the "Democrat Publishing Company," under whose management it remained until September 30th, 1869. During this period the paper was conducted strictly as a Democratic journal, as its name implies, and, by the way, it holds and enunciates the same doctrines now. On September 30th, 1869, Messrs. H. C. Grover and William Saunders became the proprietors, and the paper was increased to its present size at the commencement of its third year and volume, the old type giving place to a new dress. It is now a twenty-four by thirty-six sheet, equal in typographical appearance to any country paper. With this change the word "County " was dropped from the heading, leaving the present name. Grover & Saun- ders continued the publication until February 1st, 1870, when Mr. Grover withdrew from the firm and William Saunders became sole owner. It is now published and edited by him as a strictly Democratic journal, and is de- servedly popular with the party. It has a large circulation, and as an advertising medium it is equal to any. It is now the official paper of the county, steadily increasing in cir- culation, and fast achieving an enviable success. The job office connected with this journal is complete and ample for all business demands, and the work will compare favor- ably with any turned out elsewhere. Day of publication, Saturday.
The "Yolo Weekly Mail."
The first number of this journal was issued on the first Thursday of October, 1868, by C. Y. Hammond, editor and proprietor. It was in the midst of the political excite- ment of the Presidential campaign, and the Union Repub- lican party being without an organ in Yolo County, the leading men of the party determined to found a newspaper which should represent their political views, believing that such a journal could be maintained and become a perma- nent institution. Accordingly, C. Y. Hammond, an old editor and publisher, of Amador County, was conferred with, and the result was the establishment of the Yolo Weekly Mail, as stated in the opening of this paragraph.
12
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THE WESTERN SHORE GAZETTEER.
Mr. Hammond published the paper with marked success during the campaign of 1869, and the patronage extended evidences the success of the experiment. With the ad- vance of the prosperity of the community, the patronage of the journal and its circulation has steadily increased to the present time, when the journal stands on a firm founda- tion.
On the twenty-third of December, 1869, Mr. Hammond disposed of the office to Messrs. Wagstaff and Jones, by whom it was published, the former being editor, until the twenty-third of May, 1870, when Mr. Jones retired and the present editor and proprietor became sole owner. With the first change mentioned, when Messrs. Wagstaff and Jones became the proprietors, the features of the paper were materially changed in all but its political views. During the winter of 1869-70, the future was rather gloomy, owing to the scarcity of money in the county and the an- ticipation of short crops. But the citizens of Woodland have generally proven themselves equal to any emergency, and with the spring came increased patronage and an as- sured success.
On Mr. Wagstaff's assuming sole control of the journal, he immediately relieved it of the heavy debt by which it was burdened and placed it upon a secure basis financially. The circulation of the journal is large and constantly in- creasing, and, as an advertising medium, it has no superior in the county. The job office is complete in all its details, and is presided over by an excellent workman. Politically the paper is now, as when first issued, an uncompromis- ing Republican journal. Day of publication, Thursday.
City Papers.
The circulation of other journals in the county is very large, the Sacramento Union having the lead, followed by the San Francisco Chronicle, which holds the second place. The Record and Bee, of Sacramento, also have a large circulation, and the Bulletin and Call of San
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YOLO COUNTY.
Francisco are taken largely, the former by business firms, for its shipping and mercantile reports.
Among the weeklies the Rescue leads the list, except- ing the Weekly Union, which is found in most of the farm- houses in the county. It is very rare now that you find a farm-house in the county that has not one or both of the county papers and a weekly beside, and a daily if practica- ble. With increased mail facilities a large increase would be noted in the circulation of daily journals in the county.
Marriages.
The following is a literal copy of the register of mar- riages that have taken place in this county since March, 1851. Owing to frequent delays in returning the certificates for filing, the dates seem to be somewhat mixed, as will be noticed in the copy :
Lafayette Gall and Emily Smith, March 28th, 1850.
John Spitler and Mary St. John, May 20th, 1850.
Charles B. Shirling and Lucinda Stewart, September 5th, 1850.
Leonard Tully and Elizabeth Childs, December 4th, 1850.
Daniel Grayson and Frances Bowles, December 26th, 1850.
William G. Bibb and Sarah E. Hunt, May 4th, 1851.
E. A. Harris and S. M. Stewart, October 5th, 1851.
E. C. Lane and Matilda A. Works, December 16th, 1851. Elias Guthery and M. Booz, November 15th, 1852.
J. D. Anderson and Melissa A. Hunt, November 22d, 1852.
Thomas Gordon and Mary Reylands, October 13th, 1852. Louis Budle and F. C. Chrisholm, December 22d, 1852. Charles F. Reed and C. Knight, February 15th, 1853. Daniel High and Mrs. E. Weaver, February 17th, 1853. Wilson Adams and T. F. Morris, March 6th, 1853. J. W. Snowball and Lucy Kendall, March 24th, 1853. Harrison Meacham and M. J. Stewart, April 17th, 1853. J. P. Hoyt and Susanna Kimpsay, August 21st, 1853. James Lillard and Mary A. Mears, October 9th, 1853.
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THE WESTERN SHORE GAZETTEER.
James Matear and Anna P. Robinson, November 15th, 1853.
Retain Hayden and Jane Laughlin, October 25th, 1853. W. R. Milsap and Lucinda A. Johns, October 23d, 1853. E. Ganghnour and Margaret Ditts, October 16th, 1853. J. M. Garroutte and Mary J. Pedler, January 29th, 1854. Thomas K. Hays and Emily Andrews, April 20th, 1854. Jacob N. Rice and M. Glasscock, April 20th, 1854. A. Hamilton and M. Oliver, April 30th, 1854. George Hubbard and Emma Junkins, June Sth, 1854. B. J. Nordyke and E. J. Nordyke, July 30th, 1854. John Adams and Polly Adams, October 1st, 1854.
Walter S. Huston and Sarah E. Robertson, November 14th, 1854.
A. Griffith and Mary Brush, December 17th, 1854.
P. Prather and S. Dinwiddie, December 28th, 1854.
Jolin S. Capps and Elizabeth A. Morris, February 2d, 1855.
Carey Barney and Margaret Collins, February 2d, 1855.
James Carpenter and Martha A. Summers, March 8th, 1855.
John Ceiglar and Amanda Adams, March 14th, 1855. Samuel E. Paxton and L. J. Boggs, April 1st, 1855.
John Baldwin and Louisa Kirk, March 9th, 1855.
Jesse J. Welch and Martha Browning, February 22d, 1855.
R. B. Blowers and Olive C. Foster, February 11th, 1855
George W. Andrews and Rachel A. Clanton, August 2d, 1855.
U. Shellhammer and Nancy E. Lawson, May 1st, 1855.
Jacob E. Strain and Catherine Bradford, September 13th, 1855.
James S. Chandler and Amanda J. Elliott, October 3d, 1855.
Henry Capilas and Sarah Barnes, October 4th, 1855.
John D. Lawson and Jane Browning, September 16th, 1855.
William H. Davis and C. A. Gilbert, September 20tlı, 1855.
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YOLO COUNTY.
Benjamin H. Hoag and A. M. Conrad, August 19th, 1855. Benjamin F. Burr and I. E. Porterfield, October 25th, 1855.
C. E. Hinton and Larica Olds, November 14th, 1855.
Joseph H. Harlan and Grace H. Barnes, November 15th, 1855.
George W. Cottin and Anna S. Fowler, October 4th, 1855.
M. Fauker and Mary Marks, September 27th, 1855.
Robert O. Smith and C. P. Holman, February 6th, 1856. E. Jacobs and Sarah E. Porterfield, March 27th, 1856.
F. W. Taylor and Catherine J. Beck, December 30th, 1855.
James L. Berger and Nancy L. Lambert, April 13th, 1856.
Goldman Milsap and Nancy J. Clark, April 10th, 1856.
William Downind and Ellen Willard, February 29th, 1856.
J. Shepherd and Isabella Oliver, December 30th, 1855.
I. Dodge and Susan Harlan, April 20th, 1856.
John C. Lemun and Mary J. Huff, April 24th, 1856.
Walter Milsap and Amanda J. Low, May 8th, 1856.
William Gordon and Mrs. Ann Corrum, June 16th, 1856. John W. Porterfield and E. J. Alexander May 22d, 1856.
Elisha K. Barnes and Elizabeth Browning, May 29th, 1856.
James M. Holmes and Nancy Chichester, June 12th, 1856.
John McClain and Harriet Richmond, June 22d, 1856.
Caleb E. White and Rebecca A. Moody, October 21st, 1856.
George M. Allen and Phelinda Baggs, September 4th, 1856.
Jacob Hevel and E. M. Harbin, October 5th, 1856.
Joseph Miller and Josephine Paravagua, November 5th, 1856.
Poranson Hickox and Nellie Egan, November 14th, 1856. B. B. Rogers and Eliza J. Vrooman, December 1st, 1856. Henry Furry and Iremia Day, November 16th, 1856.
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THE WESTERN SHORE GAZETTEER.
B. H. Beckford and Catherine Tyrney, January 8th, 1857.
John Dumont and Sylvania L. Blowers, December 21st, 1856.
B. Y. Watson and M. A. Strode, January 8th, 1856. Edward Lee and A. F. Lee, February 14th, 1857.
B. J. Guthrie and Betsy J. Judd, December 11th, 1856. Garrett M. Gray and Lydia J. Brooks, May 7th, 1857. F. G. Gray and M. J. Cox, April 26th, 1857.
Russell Day and Eliza Stewart, April 19th, 1857. John S. Tutt and Mary E. Gordon, July 16th, 1857.
W. W. Hannum and Eunice A. Matier, August 8th, 1857. W. B. Smith and Susannah Avery, September 20th, 1857.
James P. Smith and Martha A. Avery, September 21st, 1857.
John M. Gwinn and Elmira Kirk, September 10th, 1857. Edward Roberts and Julia A. Hatch, October 1st, 1857. Patrick O'Brien and Sarah J. Musick, August 13th, 1857.
Patrick Flannagan and Elizabeth Fowler, October 25th, 1857.
Robert Harris and Orilla Billings, October 20th, 1857.
T. A. Billings and C. Moreland, December 9th, 1857.
William B. Gibson and Mary J. Cook, December 23d, 1857.
J. Weinemillow and Catherine Gould, January 19th, 1858.
George Woodward and Mary Bemmerly, December 27th, 1857.
August Weber and M. Anderfrom, February. 7th, 1858.
R. E. Tutt and Margaret Gordon, January 14th, 1858.
J. S. Campbell and Frances M. Canote, February 25th, 1858.
Lewis C. Drummond and Eliza Reid, April 20th, 1858.
B. M. Hotchkiss and A. M. Blowers, April 25th, 1858.
J. H. Boardman and Cecelia Purdy, April 6th, 1858.
E. H. Graves and Jane H. Pettingroad, April 11th, 1858.
Valois Leathers and Rosema Stoddard, November 19th, 1857.
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YOLO COUNTY.
George W. Freeman and Mary L. Black, March 19th, 1857.
Jonathan Phillips and Hannah E. Roberts, November 12th, 1857.
Columbus Dinwiddie and Silence Dinwiddie, February 11th, 1858.
H. Cornell and Harriett H. Masters, September 5th, 1857.
Charles Coil and Ellen W. Pond, March 8th, 1858.
J. B. Hartsough and Eliza Stores, July 1st, 1858.
George Andrews and Sarah Beamer, June 27th, 1858.
Jacob Criss and Martha J. Auld, March 25th, 1858.
S. G. W. Staples and Emily Lafferty, March 21st, 1858.
C. C. Clark and Mary E. Myers, August 8th, 1858. John Rolls and M. Eley, August 15th, 1858.
Henry Pockman and Ann Glasscock, August 24th, 1858. James Lane and Nancy J. Hooper, August 15th, 1858.
J. W. Robertson and Clara D. Willard, September 9th, 1858.
N. Schardin and Mary H. Polar, September 9th, 1858.
William J. Reed and Sarah J. Roberts, September 30th, 1858.
George Kinney and C. Bailey, October 13th, 1858.
George Travis and Amelia Andrews, October 5th, 1858.
Franklin S. Freeman and Gertrude G. Swain, October 4th, 1858.
John Dexter and Nancy Scoggins, November 15th, 1858. Louis Guthrie and Mary Arnold, November 11th, 1858.
John Sherman and Hannah Markfrom, November 19th, 1858.
L. Hollenbeck and Eliza Simms, November 21st, 1858.
B. S. Bequette and Catherine Kraft, December 11th, 1858.
José Lopez and Isabella Martin, December 14th, 1858.
Jacob Wadish and Elizabeth Boos, January 5th, 1859.
W. M. Gammel and Mary J. Harbin, February 11th, 1859.
J. W. Tuttle and Mary L. Wright, February 5th, 1859. Thomas W. Guthrie and E. Daniels, March 3d, 1859.
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THE WESTERN SHORE GAZETTEER.
Huston Galoway and Mary Alexander, April 14th, 1859. David B. Mosby and C. Schanman, April 14th, 1859. Henry Furry and Laura A. Barns, April 10th, 1859. Hiram Hulbert and Harriett Huber, March 10th, 1859. Samuel Gregory and Sarah E. Calamies, July 4th, 1859. John Newbauer and Mary Cordell, August 6th, 1859. A. C. Ruggles and M. E. Rinehart, March 13th, 1859. George Watt and Susan A. Pedler, August 7th, 1859. John J. Ammons and Mary E. Wright, August 9th, 1859. J. D. Clambers and Miriam Leach, July 14th, 1859.
Austin J. Stores and Louisa Young, September 21st, 1859. W. N. Torbett and Mary A. Clanton, September 28th, 1859.
George Sharpneck and Sarah A. Stocks, December 8th, 1859.
A. Gauthier and Josephine Arnold, December 20th, 1859. Jacob Rhyerd and Catherine Eakels, January 15th, 1860. Chester Jakeweth and J. Ranes, February 26th, 1860. L. Trumpler and Barbery Gregory, March 20th, 1860. William Gray and Harriet Eakle, March 4th, 1860. A. J. Gibson and E. E. Montgomery, April 23d, 1860. Samuel Kirkham and M. R. Chandler, May 3d, 1860. Dexter Dunphy and Lydia Willard, June 2d, 1860.
Robert McKinney and Mary Montgomery, Angust 4th, 1860.
D. M. C. Thompson and Sarah McCall, September 30th, 1860.
Thomas F. Hughes and Cornelia Wright, September 30th, 1860.
John Bemmerly and Agnes Weimar, October 14th, 1860.
Henry Phillips and Mary E. Melhiser, November 11th, 1860.
John Laugenour and Emma C. Watkins, December 27th, 1860.
Benjamin Funk and Anna B. Pockman, January 1st, 1861.
Simon W. Hopkins and Mary A. Norton, December 23d, 1860.
Emmet Masters and Tabitha Smith, November 15th, 1860.
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YOLO COUNTY.
Hugh Montgomery and A. E. Vallandingham, Febru- ary 10th, 1861.
Ignats Maeger and Sophie Kummer, September 25th, 1861.
William Barrett and Susan B. Brown, February 17th, 1861.
James Gose and Susan A. McNeil, February 20th, 1861.
H. H. Scott and Margaret Eakle, January 1st, 1861.
John Wohlfrom and Barbara Keller, March 19th, 1861.
William Mitchell and Hattie Updegraff, October 10th, 1859.
F. Morse and Lydia Curtis, April 20th, 1861.
L. R. Hopkins and Mary A. Lowe, August 12th, 1860.
G. L. Luddington and M. E. Vallandingham, April 30th, 1861.
Thomas J. Hutchinson and Mary Hubbard, June 23d, 1861.
James Black and Margaret Tennis, July 1st, 1861.
John Reid and Clarissa Bixler, September 16th, 1861.
Landon Glasscock and Malinda C. Shockley, September 23d, 1861.
James T. Lillard and Susan S. Hog, October Sth, 1861. O. L. Bashford and Melseva Gum, September 19th, 1861. George W. Pardy and C. Beckford, October 15th, 1861.
Samuel Chetham and M. A. Francisco, December 11th, 1860.
Morton McGriff and E. Brewster, January 30th, 1861.
Joseph Pockman and Betsy V. Crawford, April 21st, 1861.
E. W. Dollarhide and Nancy B. Lane, February 19th, 1860.
H. H. Hord and E. A. Harling, August 1st, 1860.
T. B. Huntley and F. Lehman, October 4th, 1860. William Rose and Phoba A. Betts, October 27th, 1861. Frank R. Enos and F. Isabelle, December 2d, 1861. Levi C. Lane and A. A. Wright, November 27th, 1861.
C. F. Gregory and Mary A. Hawkins, November 21st, 1861.
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THE WESTERN SHORE GAZETTEER.
John C. Drummond and Sarah F. Reed, November 24th, 1861.
George W, Hoffman and Mary E. St. Louis, January 1st, 1862.
James A. Douglas and Sarah A. Moore, October 24th, 1861.
John Lane and Albina Shellhammer, November 3d, 1861. Joseph Schuder and Mary Eakle, January 26th, 1862. John J. Berry and Mary M. Miller, February 17th, 1862. C. B. Towill and Mary Holton, December 28th, 1861. W. H. Cook and S. E. Rowles, February 18th, 1862. Louis Murdock and Mary Mize, December 25th, 1861. Rea Rose and Ann Agnew, January 23d, 1861.
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