davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29
CONDITION OF LIBERTY PARTY.

Gerrit Smith Of Pcterboro', in a letter 10
the Albany Patriot thus speaks Of the Liber-
ty party of his own county, where his person.
al influence and his unceasing labors have
been devoted to its support.
That the Liberty party of Madison county
Is in ruins, is a fact not to be disguised. Its
pre-cminenily distinctive principles-I mean
those which forbid voting for pro-sIavery men
for civil oi1ice-hdve been trampled on and
dishonored fy a large share of its members.
Scarcely had the winter begun-most en-
phatically 'the Winter of our discontent'-
when it was found that prominent abolition
isis, all over the country, had forsaken these
principles, and were openly proposing to vote
for pro-slavery men for seats in the approach
ing State Convention. That the aban-
donment of our principles in one direction
should be followed by their abandonment in
another, is perfectly natural. Accordingly,
when the Annual Town Meeting arrived,
there were several towns, in which abolition
lists were seen in great numbers, voting for
rank pIo-slavery candidates. But, all that
had occurred, had not prepared me to expect
that a grave proposition would be made, in
our nominating County Convention, to choose
for our candidates pro-slavery, instead of an
ti-slavery men. That Convention was held
yesterday. That astounding and humiliating
proposition was made in it. | was filled
with surprise, shame, and sorrow.
| have adverted TO but few of the facts,
which Justify me in saying, that the Liber-
ty party of this county is ruined. That such
should be the fate of a party which it has
cost so much honest toll to gather, and for
the prosperity and usefulness of which so
much fervent prayer has been offered, is, in
deed, sad. To no heart is it more sad than
to my own for on no heart did that party
have stronger hold.
admit, however, that there is no little
consolation in the thought that they, who
have ruined our party, have not done so de-
signedly or selfshly. The wrong they have
done, was done in their eagerness to gain for
their colored brethren the right of suffrage.
Benevolent intentions, TO which so much
should be pardoRed, are to be credited to our
erring brethren. 1t is also consoling to re-
member the great good which our party has
done, during the short period Of its existence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29
ACTION OF THE METHODIST PRO.
TESTANTS.


Our readers will remember that we pub
lished the debate which took place in the
Methodist Protestant Conference, in relation
to referring a memorial on slavery to Com
mittee. The report of that Committee is be-
fore us, and concludes as follows:
"Tour Committee are further of opinion,
that the time is fully come for this body to
declare its testimony in unequiyocal language,
upon the subject; and that circumstances of
an imperiuus nature demand it.. To demon
stratc the correctness Of this opinion, we think
it only necessary TO advert to the deep and
extensive disaltectIOn that so painfully mani
tests itself among The membership of the
church on this subject-the antagonistical ele-
ments and interests that by it are brought in
contact. If the practice Of slaveholding, as
1t obtains among many Of the ministers and
members of the church be morally right, your
Committee think this body competent to give
It their sanction, and sympathies and prayers,
IN a manner pfoinotlye Of its prosperity against
the opposition of its ASSISTANTS. If it be mo-
rally wrong, it belongs 10 the church in its
representative character aere, to answer the
petitioners, and take decisive measures to
purge herself from a practice so criminal.
Your Committee further present that large
portion of the membership of the church do
hold their fellow men, their brethren and sis
tiers In the church, as property, and use them
as beasts Of burden and articles of trade ;
while on the other hand, a large portion re-
gard with feelings of the utmost adherence,
the practice which, under the sanction of civil
law, reduces those of their own Species
brethren and sisteTs-to brutality, and makes
of them chattels personal. In view of this
existing state of things, tho Committee re-
commend the adoption of the folIowing:-
ResOleed, That the practice of buying OF
selling men, women or children, with the in
t%ention of enslaving them or holding them in
involuntary slavery, is, in the judgment Of
this General Conference, an offence condemn.
ed by the word Of God"
After a lengthy discussion upon tho reso-
luton, and upon the amendments which were
offered, some Of the speakers contending thai
.lavery wac not a sin, and iustifying it upor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29
RECEIPTS FOR THE BUGLE
FROM MAY 18th TO 2Sth.

FKUM MAY IIIh TO 25th.
John Armstrong, COiImJiana, Joshua Cope,
Henry Hervey, Cohain, Levi Lundy, James
Lundy, j. Wilson, Belle Veynon, NJ. Fee
garden, MI. Union, L. II. Streeter. Rapenna,
w. Hitchcock, Salem md, w. Crow, Har-
reysbwg, J. Allerton, Jr., Benton, each 81 so.
Benjamin Welsh, Salem, rs cents. w. ].
Bright, Youngstown, 81 cents. w. II. Hunt
ley, Pierpont, 10 cents. David Mcbride,
LoweA, L. q I. Shaw, Selma. each SO cts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

A Convention of members of the Society
or Societies Of Friends will be held at New
Garden, on Sd day, 9th mo. 10Th, (ihe day
previous to the A~nti-Slavery Convention
there,) to consider their duties in relation to
the subject of slavery. A general attendance
is desired.
9Th mo, Goth, 1916,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29

support. The anticipation Of its friends have
thus far been more than realized, and the
members of the Publishing Committee feel
so much encouraged that they have resolved
to give far The same price, from one fourfh, to
ono third more reading matter, so soon as
twelve hundred subscribers are obtained, and
this We hope will be before the close of the
present volume, which will be completed in
seven more numbers.
Will not Our friends make some extra exer-
tons to increase its subscription list! Let
them not depend each upon the other
to do the work, but let every one whe feels
an interest in the welfare of the paper, and
desires for it an increase Of prosperity, en-
deavor to procure some subscribers, and bring
or send their names to the Anniversary Meet
ing. That occasion, too, will afford an oppor-
tunity for those who have been desiring to
send payment for their subscriptions to do so:
and we will further add, that the agent for the
Iiberator, the pioneer shetland the Stan
dard, the organ Of the Am. Society, will be
in attendance, and ready to receive either old
or new subscriptions for the same.
To CoRRsspoNDENrs.-The report of the
proceedings at the Annual Meeting of the
Am. A.. $. Society has crowded out the COM
munications we designed to insert this week.
Our correspondents must bear with our de-
lay for we endeavor to do the best we can.
The communication from II. w. Curtis
we shall probably insert ere long.
J. Carjer's article on "liunan Govern
ments" is hardly suitable for the Bugle.-
The question Of tho rightfulness of human
governments, is one we would avoid the dis
cussion of in our columns. il we admit an
article in advocacy of them, we could not re-
fuse one of an opposite character, and thus
the discussion of an "extraneous topic ;"
would be introduced. If our friend Carder
will throw the charges Of f|dlsehood which he
makes against Wendell Phillips and other
abolitionists int ! more suitable form, we
will give publicity to them.
JAMES RUSSELL LowELL.-We see it an
nounced that this we'll known writer and
poet is to be a regular contributor to the CO.
lumns Of the Anti-Slavery Standard. He
will truly prove a valuable acquisition to that
, paper, and We trust be the means of extend
ing its circulation among a class to whose
presence it was before rarely admitted.
WILLIAM IL. YANcY, editor of the Colored
Citizen of Cincinnati, died on the 9th inst.
His health had been declining for a conside-
rable time.
o. Be sure to rtad md circulate the APP
peal of the American A. S. Society, which
will be found in the proceedings we this week
publish.
o. The Presbyterian General Assembly
New School-convened in PHILADELPHIA
on the 2lst inst. We have not yet received
any account Of its proceeding.
Ruin TOMLINsoN, Petersburg, Highland
county, Ohio, will please act as agent for
the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29

Rum ToMLINsoN, Petersburg, Highland
county, Ohio, will please act as agent for
the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29

o. The Presbyterian General Assembly
New School-convened in Philadelphia
on the 2lst inst. We have not yet received
any account Of its proceeding.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29

WILLIAM II. YANcY, editor of the Colored
Citizen of Cincinnati, died on the 9th inst.
His health had been declining for a conside-
rable time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29

o. BE sure to rtad md circulate the APP
peal of the American A. S. Society, which
will be found in the proceedings we this week
publish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-27
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

FROM TEXAS AND MExIco.-By the arrival Oh
the steamer Galreston Galveston. New Orleans
we have dates the 18th The Corpus Christi Gazette
of the i2:h confirms the news received few days
ago :ha; the Army OF Occupation has received orders
break up their camp Corpus Christi and remove 70
tie Rio Grande The Gazette says:
Parties hsve been sent out survey The route from
,ta head Of Padre Island, The Corpus Christi pass.
down the Yves, side OF the island opposite Point Isabel
near the Brassos de Santiago and also the the
main land from twenty thirty miles Yves; Of the La
guna del Maire terminating a. Point Isabel From a.!
learn Po!n; Isabel Is he destnation-oi the Ar
my OF Occupation hat they are 10 DO tnere and tie
o5ec, of their going TO Us profound mystery.
The following from the Galveston News gives n
sirapge picture OF the Custom House authorities IN
Texas:
Texas NOT ANNEXED YET.-lf 20 be governed is a
blessing We ara douby blessed. We have TWO Custom
Houses Collectors, commissioned oy Two Govern
lenls with Of conflicting Instructions 10 obey
with Tariffs enforce and wo sets OF oficers TO
help ihem-all under pay and with little or nothing 70
90 for they have nearly annihilaed all poSts winch
nigh: give then, employment Mexico mas never yer
been a1.e &c impose upon our commerce 50 eaecusl
blockade.
Messrs vsnzandt and kaufman candidates for the
United states House OF Representatives for the Eastern
and Northern District OF Texas.
The Houston Morning S;Gr informs its readers there
is lille doubt that Generals Houston and Rusk Wi! be
our Senators in tie United States Congress
Among tie passengers by the Galveston. were num-
Der OF officers O: the L. Army and also Mr. ELLIOTT
late Britannia Charge i'Adairs 10 Texas.
TIE New Orleans papers ied with what processes
to be Mexican via Corpus Christi which the
In,eIligence- disposes of follows:
The New Orleans papers received last night appear to
us to attach undue importance the contents Of an
Extra OF the Corpus Christi Gazette under date OF the
18th instant protesting give lae and important news
from Mexico On glancns this bulletin We discover
that the Mexican dates correspond precisely with those
brought TO Pensacola. some time since. By the brig
Somers and that part which relates to Mr.. SldeI! Is
avid -rit- tnfhg
news true however that Gen ATista has not pro
nounced against the Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-27
For The Tribune.
THE INDIA RUBBER CASE.

Goodyear says" In 1912 made shrred goods and
Day in order ascertain the connected with the
mode hired one OF the men VINO possessed my secrets
by paying him ay dollars and his expenses from
Springfield Massachusetts, to his mandatory in New.
Brunswick, for this purpose. His name was Horace
Cutler, and Mr.. Day then paid SIR Cutters draft the
for this aud expenses OF sixtysx dollars sp.
pears from the following extract:
Signed. CHAs. GOODYEAR.
How much truth there is In the above Wi!
appear By the witnesses showing;
Circ-,,i of the United State for tie Southern Diri
as, M unsta State, Of -l"'sdoa,'s
CHARLES GOODYEAR
Horace Cutler, Of Springfield, County of Hampden
and Commonwealth OF Massachusetts, manufacturer Of
India Rubber aged thirty years and upwards being duly
sworn upon oath, doth depose and say
Opponent araer saith ,ha, prior calling upon said
Day and engaging his employ as Gep0nss' had necer
been in the employ of CdqrEs GooayeGr, or any oar per
son in the India Rubber busness-ha: the said Day did
no. first call on this eeponent for information abou, the
Rubber business. employ him. but taa. this depo.
rent hearing that man By the name Of Day was en-
gagged in the manufacture of India Rubber or near
New-York deponent made the first advance as hereto
fore stated sud sough, make money of tie crcum
OF hs knowledge of the ousiness and sought OUT
M Day because of his being in the business and that
deponen, had heard Of such man-whereby deponent
hoped something of.he money which ne con.
sdered Charles Goodyear meant 10 return him
and this deponenr considered he had pertec, right 10
dispose of his knowledge or his a5ors, be,, would
result in getting back Of the money the whole
If be could and under the circumstances of the case
then existing be Eel. perfectly justified in The
means ne resorted himself for be had given
up as Lost the money which he had paid and loaned 10
said Goodyear.
Deponent farther satin, that in al his intercourse With
said Day. he discovered attempt to upjus,y or
unfairly attain any information or consideration and
that no urderhand work prac,.ced by said Day
ner any attempt OF the Depenent farther saith
that IN tie Summer Fall Of one thousand eight hun
dred and fort:wo. ne was In partnership with Solomon
c. Warner then and resident OF Springfield. in
this STATE and while thus employed and engaged WITH
said Warner they manufactured and sold Rubber Shoes
By the same process deponent explained in New.
Brunswick, TO the said Day. HORACE CUTLER
q. s. OF America, Massachuset,s District,
Springfield Oct IS, la45
Then Horace Cutler, personally appearing made oath
70 the truth Of the foregoing affidavit by him subscribed
before me. REUBEN a. CHAPMAN,
Clark Of the Circu. Of the U. 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-27

MI Wilton asa!ns, the obligation of the Territory TO
nav them but the claim wss rejected by vote OF TOO
The New-Orleans Times Of me 18Th says -
Scarcely any change has taken psce in monetary al
fairs during the past lev days bu, any alteration Is
percepuble we should say is for the better There Is
some demand 10. .ho paper OF doors and good ss
natures 90 down 81 l0Gla per cent. premium whist
long paper is difficult 20 negotiate. The rHte OF
discount 70. commercial paper not backed by perfectly
rs.,oosole signatures IS the other cand very one
-ous rsns;n, from /! per cent per month and OF
iris description there appears to De rather more Offering
AZ Cincinnati; Eastern Exchange was scarce al
;. nr.mium Specie IS in demand al per cent. win
b;T-,ts IN New Orleans Money IS easier than /! wss
some time since though The offerings at the banks are
st;ll much larger thsn can be done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-27
Business Notires.
DIFFERENT VERSIONS OF THE SAME TIL

DIFFERENT VERSIONS OF THE SAME THING.
HoRAcE Ii. DAY.
f-,,. ;,i,.,l Eabu'y 10 lsa6
EDMUND BURKE,
The patent Office has decided that Charles Good
year was the inventor Of the machine which Solomon
c. Warner is now claiming patent for"
(Signed) II. H. DAY.
The following letter from the Commission er OF Pa
tents, will. perhaps se,tc the question -
U s PATENT OFFICE
Washington City, Feb, s. 1876.
Sir You are hereby informed that in the case ofia
reference between your claims and those OF Solomon
c. Warner upon which ahearing was appointed TO take
place on the Sd Monday in January 1916. the question
OF priority invention has been decided in your favor
Yours respec,fully EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner of Patents.
To CHARLES GOODYEAR
rsomrthng like a decision certainly
HORACE vs. 81 DAY Issue joined in ls45
lie Goodyear has got possession ofthe inventions Of
others aud appropriated them to his own ~ithou
their knowledge or consent"
(siqned) Hill DAY.
E1trnct from ur from H. H. Day. Horace Cusr then
working under Mr. Goodyaars direction oppro-
priating the Inventions of Goodyear to his Days
use"
'I0ish 10 know il yon can thread ru5ba rhtch G
lGoodyear Uses far su,psuders 4; he says ii Is spun"
To HORACE CUTLER (sgned) II II. DAY.
Mr. Cutler explains mho it is that gets possession OF
the inventions Of others and appropraes them to bis own
use.
Horace Cutler, being sworn saith as follows
That in the month of December, 1912 the deponen;
as in the city of NewYork, in company with Horace
II. Day with whom ho had some dealings In India hu''
Der shoes when said Day made many inquiries Of na
deponenr, Charles Goodyear's Gum Elssrc lnVen
,ions called them ard particularly MS 10 tie eoH'
sitioas and raGnuey Of hating goods and particularly
AOU tie said Goodyear c0poH'ded and prepared his l"dn
R,4551 for manufacturing purposes and cred this G1po
ueut y dollars if he n0ud diselOse % hin all he kneu on
Tie subject. The result a; after hesitation ts
deporent beng ereat distress far oney agreed go
into said Days ictory Nsao. BrlasDk and teach Atm
and lis rOrSrsa' Goodyear's melod T. Goodyears meth
ed" IF eonpouadng hdLa Rl5Jer aud 10 shor than hu
tgredieas and roporo,ts that they NIGH, be a5< to man.
1aeu4e goods Ike Goodyears sueh he maalfaeturtS
Sprin9ed whIch his deponent did according 70 bi.
Oes knowledge at the time and for which, and the de
ponents expenses said Day paid ham sin'ystz doLl'
bu. This deponen, does know that he then possessd
all .aid Goodyesrs knowledge the above subject, but
he communicated TO sad Day and his workmen all De
knew the subject.
The following extract Of letter from Horace H. Day
shows who ays get possession OF the inventions Of
others and appropnstes them to his use"
Horace II. Day 70 Horace Cui<r.
"Ipaid your note s6s 70 Harnden & Co
(Sigued) HORACE Il. DAY
"SAaL r LYONS.
Day paid Of sixty ak dollars for the Inventions
of Charles Goodyear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-27

FL ORR AND MEAI-There has been but li;;le done
today and prices continue 10 be heavy Western Is
held AZ so as j6 with small sales for home use snip
u.rs otter only 81. Freight ot $500 or 3UVU Dds was
engaged 10 day in the packets at Is ID sterlns SAFE
of 1000 bbls made for export on terms not trans
pired OF Orleans Hat hoop we note sales SUI ools N
) 514 Tor shipment. Round hoop 10 IL: 40 % IN
Southern there is much doing. Sales So or +Oo
bbls Baltimore City at 595 l2t. One or TWO transient
ships have been chartered 10 20 Baltimore or AeNn
dria to load -four for England Georgetown Is 20
Some common grades Southern can be mad cheaper
s:oat Rye Flour is ) 1504. with tair demand Mes!
37tE3 so for Jersey; Brandywne 10; hhds $40 Rag
Meal 25Gl 81 Buckwhest3 10 "a in bbIs, 7oGl al
In bags Sales Frost's Extra Nj l oU
GkAIN-The independence has, We understand,
Freight Of 5000 bushels Wheat engaged Mt I'd sterling
Ne hear of nothing doing to day in Wheat, For Rye
there is still demand So but there 10 none mere
Corn is rather dull We note sales 5000 bushels Or
leans White at Sal cts de ECo iUo9 90 ser,sy 1eU" fax
the East at 65 cts Oats dull at Al Dio cts Sales
Jersey 40 and 1900 bushels inferior Southern at
35 cts Barley quite nominal az 5000 Cts win some
inquiry AT low
WHTsKY-Iu consequence of tbs continued high rates
of RIVE the market is firm. and bbls nomnaly 23i
81 cts but We hear OF no sales Sae oil % Drudge
casks was made % cts establishing the advance
HAY-We note sales 400 or 500 bales a, 75Gso cts
The market is heavy.
GROCERIES-There is fair Inquiry FOX Sugar and
Molasscs and the market is maintained. Sales 200 hhds
Orleans Sugar ut )! st cts, and Orleans Moa'ses
| CANDlEs-A sale of 80 bxs Adarnsnt earl tights,
Morse & Wn.ow' made ut ~ cts, 4 mos.
SEEDS-For Clover there Is inquiry at low rates, and
for large lot OF old Ohio :! etc was bid ne market
for good ranges from TO 10 cts. Sales 200 oo'' limo
thy al SIP for Inferior and 81 for prime Flax very
dull
CoAL-Sales of Liverpool orrcl, from the ship a. 81.
8 mos.
PROVlSlONS-The orders for Prime Pork axe filled,
and We hear OF nothing doing day. Old is nomluay
9 2509 SIT Mess 10 5o0io IS: new SO aud II so
Beet Is quiet but without change. We quote 6de %
and 5dj So There is some inquiry for Beef Hams sales
$50 bbls "A, cts y 10 pkgs extra. 1ierce Beet IL %
ola and heavy. We note sale OF 300 obls Lard for
shipment at II cts and $50 pigs 10 arrive At % NJ cts
Picked Meats active Sales 100 ties Hams at 6
al cts There is shipping inquiry for Cheese, and
sales II at cts showing decline since the
steamer. Butter is without change We quote Ohio
lOGll; Western Dairy l20l6 cts. The stock Is rather
large.
The following Abatement Of the comparative prices OF
Mess Pork in Cincinnati New Orleans and York on
the LIST of each month, from January TO June inclusive
for period of four years previous to 1916 is from the
| Cincinnati Gazette
I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-27

many NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Silk, cordage DC for
instapce-on which Horizontal Tariff would inev-
itaby destroy the Home Production the da'y on the
raw material nearly equaling that On the iaoHc
while the advantages would be on the side OF the
foreign producer.-Ba; We have not room for farther
specifications. We trust the Wings in Congress
will carefully surrey the whole ground and decide
on course which will erpl4iH Itself preciuoins
the necessity for labored expeditions ano
., ,hor,, ! = mi. and all will q, last come right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-27

PHALoS's CHEMICAL HAIs IxvIGoRAros-ME EcSssSS
Phaon has invented article for the gertlemen or -
toilet which conident hiss no superior "e,H,s,
Used The preparation and deem but OF usnes 100
inventor say tina; Is superior hing OF l 80
we have ever used. 1t VIII make tho nost dry sha IA
hair soft and Beautiful all scurf or dsnaIUs ne
keep lh7 scalp perfectly healthy We most eoro.Ags. s
omeud the public. Louisville Times, Dee ~, - M.
Prepared and sold by E. Phalon, 2l4 Broasway Ss,efs
ker and hair cuer aso for sale By drug and snsy srgs
generally City and country. Price 80 cents Per oo"e'
sIe 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-27

DREADFUL STEAMBOAT AccIpENr.-Capt Per
ry ia steamboat Brunette which srrved ST New Or.
leans the l7h inst from ST. Louis reports tina, the
steamboat SaGdin from Nashville in passing down the
river into collision the evening ;hc l2h with
the stcamo boat Congress going up. Pitchers Point
Fifteen persons killed by the collision subse-
qaently drowned, but their given. The
eaoin OF the Congress separated from the hull and
Owed down to Lake Providence by the Sssdin. The
nun OF the Congress Immediately sunk ], is farther
.nsi In consequence OF the collision The connecting
" me engine OF the Congress burst and severely
Sea'u CO several OF her passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-27

on Wednesday. 18th as. JOHN w. ROWE, IN tie
18th year Of his age.
The relatives ana friends OF Inc family and members
OF he Bower Nc Y 4 are respectfully invited 10 az
tend ais funeral Friday afternoon at O'Clock from
Ne. % Vesey-s;
Al Kalamazoo Mich OF the 18th Ssbias, wife Of HOE
e L Ccuistock OF Coopersrowr N Y
A; Newark, n. J. on the 2ad Sarah E. wife OF Henry
H. Vreeland.
A, Hsrkimer. on the 10Th Mary, daughter Of Dr..
Henry Iugersoll. aged 60
Smith. aged E.
al Buffalo, On tie nth Gideon Hersh.a, sssd Sc.