davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29
What do YOU Intend to do?

II is highly important that every one of our
subscribers shall answer the above question,
and answer it in such a way as justice and
his or her duty TO the cause of freedom re-
quire. The Publishing Committee need mo-
ney, and must hare IL. Shall they receive it
in subscriptions to the Press from those who
can without serious inconvenience afford to
pay $25 for a share must it come from
those who have not yet paid their dues on the
paper! or will the Committee be compelled
selves!
Some who profess to be Abolitionists do
not seem 20 care enough about the cause,
even to pay their subscription TO the Bugle,
though they are abundantly able to do so.
There are those who would feel insulted if
their anti-slavery character was called in ques-
zion. that owe for the paper from the com,
mencement of its publication.
Now let me say to one and all Of our sub.
scribers, if you can raise any money for the
Committee, send it in Immediately. If you
can spare but one dollar, send that. If you
can spare two or three, the more welcome
will be the remittance. If you can get one
two, or more of your neighbors to join you
send on your money together, as it will save
expense. IL there has been an agent ap.
pointed in your neighborhood, and you pre-
fer paying it to him, do so, and request hin
80 forward it speedily.
Will cur subscribers stir up each Others
minds by way of remembrance? Let thci
greeting one to another be, "A Happy New
Year! Have you paid for your Bugle yet!'
JAMES BARNABY, JR.,
General agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29
NOTICE.

The Quarterly meeting of the Women's
A.. S. Society, of Ashtabula county, will be
held in Orwell on Tuesday, February 3D.
Business meeting Of the Society, as usual, in
the morning, commencing at ten o'clock-a
general meeting with addresses in the after
noon, to which all are most cordially invited.
We hope to meet many of the friends not
withstanding the distance, which is some
thing, but nothing like the distance from "re.
publican America to a land Of freedom
So come, let us sympathize with those who
must tread that tedious path-with no light
save that Of nights attendants-e'er they
breathe the air of freedom. 1t seems long
since we met, and we want to know what we
are doing.
B. NJ. CowLES, Sec.
January 10, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29
Another Storm Brewing.

Henry A. Wise, the U. S. Minister TO
Brazil, has had some difficulty with that GO
vernment. The American version of the ma
ture of it, may be gathered from the following
extracts from the New York Sun.
'The difficulty originated in the arrest Of
two men from the IT, S. ship Columbia, who
were on shore while the vessel was at anchor
in the harbor Of Rio. The men got intoxi-
Gated, and while proceeding through the
streets to go on board, were placed under ar
rest and conveyed TO prison. Lieut.. Davis
of the Columbia was on shore " ilh the men /;
being at some distance at the time Of their
arrest, he followed, calling on them to ac-
company him. Before he got up, they were
taken into the fort. On arriving al the fort,
he drew his sword in evidence Of his author
ity as an officer of the United States, and de-
manded their release.
The guards then beckoned 10 him 10 come
in, and supposing them DESTROYS OF having an
interview with him in relation to the men, he
did so, but Immediately found himself and
his men prisoners. Mr.. Wise, the United
States Minister, being apprised Of the occur
renee, by Commodore Rosseau, of the Co
lumbia, opened a correspondence with the
Brazilian Government, demanding their re-
lease. The reply being deemed unsatisfac-
tory, was answered by another communication
from the Minister, informing them that the
Columbia would open her batteries upon the
city in two hours, if Lieutenant Davis and
The men were not released within that time.
The Lieutenant was promptly released, but
the men were detained under a plea that be-
ing found Intoxicated in the streets, they were
smenable to punishment by the civil authori'
ties. Farther correspondence ensued, the
men still remaining In custody.
"A day OF two after this occurrence, thu
Emperor's youngestchild, the Infanta Isabel
la, was christened, the ceremonies being no
noIed by salutos from vessels Of war, and n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29
Congress.
lists.

The discussions in Congress upon matters
pertaining to, or growing out of the Mexican
war, are interesting though very lengthy
The last National lntelligencer contains IF
teen closely printed columns of the debates,
a greater portion Of which is upon the extern
sion of slave territory, tue Dissolution of the
Union, and other kindred topics. There is
intense feeling prevailing among the MEM
bers in relation to the points under discussion,
so intense that even party lines are almost
lost sight of. The South wants new terrific
ry for slavery, and claim that they have a
right TO introduce the system into any of the
conquered, or to he conquered provinces Of
Mexico lying south of go 30; the North,
even Democrats, say this must not be, that
all such territory must be as free from slavery
when under The jurisdiction of the United
States, as when dismembered from Mexico.
The war with that country progresses slow
", the position of Taylor is a critical one,
the administration is short of funds, and there
does not now seem to be much probability OF
its procuring means unless the South con-
sen,s to the proposition of the North, and
rather than do that, the former would give ny
what has already been acquired. What vii
be the result, is perhaps best known to tn
Spirit of Compromise, to whose decision sucf
difficulties are generally referred for final ad
Indication.
OF The Notice to Correspondents, i
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29
PROTRACTED
TEMPERANCE MEETING,
1T NEW GARDEN,

A three days Temperance Meeting will DO.
held at the Village Of New Garden, on the
goth, 2lst and 22d of February. The SLEsoK
HAMMER, Jacob Heaton, and other distin<
guished laborers in the temperance reforma-
ton, will be in attendance.
I'VE were requested 10 insert the above
notice, but should have preferred giving the.
name of the speaker who is advertised as
SLEDcE HAMER, and would have done so,
had we known it.--EDRs.1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29
CaSSiuS NJ. Clay

Has at last been heard from. He has writ
ten a letter to The editor Of the Tribune under
date of "Camargo, Dec. 10Th" 1t contains
a weak defense of his pro-slavery leap, if de-
Tense it may be called. We give a few par
agraphs for those who are interested in his
movements, and who hope FIR his reclama-
ton.
sin going into this war I have not been
impellpd, as some Of my apollo lists would
have it, by constitutional ardor, or Southern
education. Neither have | been lured by the
vulgar ambition of military glory. ] would
far rather have been ADAMS, at the vindica-
ton Of the Right of Petition, than YELLING
TON at the battle of Waterloo.
IL wished TO prope to the people OF the South
that | warred not upon them, but upon Slave
ry-that a man might hate Slavery and de-
nounce tyrants without being the enemy Of
his country.
"Besides, the instincts of self: representation,
or rather national preservation, as we'll as his
tory, teach me that a Constitutional declard-
ton Of war must be sustained by all parties.
My action, therefore, is a corollary from The
admission of the Republican theory, that a
legal majority must rule. Have my denoun-
GERS found a better theory!
"When | spoke against the Mexican war |
said that | would Gght it. am here to re-
deem my pledge. saw in anticipation the
noble dead whom I'LL now mourn. The mil
lion taxes coming will arouse those who were
insensible to national dishonor and personal
woe. The people already begin to ask, what
is all this for? | venture 10 say that the mil
lions on whom the burden of this war rests
will not love Slavery the more that ii has
caused it. 1t lives only by the will of the
people /; then speed the day when from the
st. Johns 10 the Rio Grande, from the Allan
tic to the Pacific, the sublime enunciation
shall be made, America is free"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29
FRIEyps EDIToas :

In justification of my character as an anti
slavery woman, l feel bound TO inform my
friends, that when | granted our school room
to Professor Sharpe to hold amusical concert
in, l had not the most distant idea that his
concert was to be a base caricature and slur
on the African character. That it was such
cannot be denied by any intelligent person
who attended it. In future | shall avoid
judging by appearances.
II. T. MARSHALL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE

Has changed hands, and the New Firm
having made considerable additions to Tho
old stock, respectfully solicit the patronage
of the old customers and the public. They
are constantly receiving
SUPPLIES FROM THE EAST,
Of Books and Stationary,--and Articles In
their line not on hand will be ordered on
short notice.
They will try to keep such an assortment
aud sell on such terms, as that no one need
have an excuse for not reading.
Schools and Merchants supplied on liberal
terms.
GALBREATH g. HOLMES.
ID. l.. GALBREATH,
JESSE HOLMES,
Salem, LIST mo. 2Slh, 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29
MEDICAL.
DRS. COPE & HOLE

Have associated for the practice of medk
cine. Having practised the WATER-CUREr
until they are satisfied of its uneqalled value.
in the treatment not only Of chronic but acute
diseases, they are prepared TO offer their pro-
iessional services on the following conditions.
In all acute diseases, when called early,
and when proper attention is given by the
nurses, if they fail to effect cures, they will
ask no fees. Residence east end Of Salem.
January /, l847. :
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29
BUGLE.
SALEM, JANUARY 90, ls47.

81 love agitation when there is cause for II
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tsnts of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29

COMMITTEES ON THE BLACK LAws.-We
have on hand three reports from this Com
mittee, a majority and two minority-ihe for
mcr advocating their repeal, the latter OPP
posing it. We shall try to find room for THEM
next week.
The greatest frebrands which have been
thrown into the Legislature haze been the
petition asking It to stand mp to its declara-
ton. and now that Texas has been annexed,
proclaim the Union dissolved. The remin-
%iscences Of political declarations unsusprci-
ingly made, and demands for political con-
sistency are oflimes unpleasant subjects for
politicians to dwell upon, and appear to be
so in the case alluded tc. Forgetting all
their love for "the dear people," they have
kicked their petitions out Of doors, and would.
perhaps, in the excess of their democracy, be
glad 10 do the same by the petitioners. ain
the good time coming" these political dem
agogues will sink TO their true level, and be
as much respected as any other driGswood THAT
floats with the tide.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29

e-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29

or We gladly give place TO the circular Of
our friend Walker Of Cleveland, and heartily
rejoice that he designs d~evoting himself 10 the
cause ofthose who cannotspeak for themselves.
His energy, his zeal, his devotion to truth,
his talents, his extensive acquaintance, and
his high reputation among those who know
him, will abundantly enable him to become
a most efficient laborer in that portion Of
Gods vineyard, in which he intends for the
present to Iend his strength.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
ROoTS and SHOES, eastern and wss-
- tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stutts, cheap as the cheapest and
good as the best, constantly for sale ct
TREscorTs
j. Salem, o. LIST p9, 3oih.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29

WHOLESALE g. ETA HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Keep constantly on hand a general asso ,msns
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. C~INcrhSATL
July II, '46.
WANTED,
1000 bushel dried Apples,
100000 lbs. Pork,
$4,000 lbs. Lard,
10 or IL good Horses.
HEAToN & IRISH.
Dec. 2Slh, 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29

OF Among orr communications will be
found an interesting one from Josiah Miller.
Though the facts therein detailed are Of a To-
cal character, yet they well illustrate the alb
solu'e despotism, the modern popery which
prevails in that great section Of the ''Brother-
hood Of thieves'--ihe NJ. T.. church. Such
occurrences are doing muci, TO open the eyes
OF the well-meaning, hut blinded portion Of
the supporters Of that sect. BY the unjust
and 'yrannical course it pursues toward all
who dare question its authority or in(alliabi-
N'y, ii is Fastening the day Of its des,ruc-
ton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29

OF The Notice to Correspondents, is
crowded out this week,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-29
c. DONALDSON & CO..

LIST mo. 2Sth, 1916
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-24
SCHOOLS.


ERENCH CLASSES, by Prof J T. EDWARDS,
Il A NJ every Monday, Thursday and Friday eyening ~
50 Nationalist Professor Edwsrd IL native OF faris,
and teacher At Prof Tappsns school and by permission,
refers 70 the following gentlemen, many OF whom nave
been HI, pupils j. r. Forester, d, I. huonvd,
MD ; Pond, A w. Gahaudan, L. q Forman, W II
Ames. Esqs Prof Henry Tsppan, d Rev Dr. White
house Rev c n Reid, &c. &c. Prof Edwards Will At
tend AZ the houses OF pupils IL requested class for
Young ladies' Is organizing Apply personally, or BY
LATER Al D McDougal.t n9 I'm
LNRENCH LANGuAGE-Ma Oral System
L Madame DURAND daug hter OF the late Jean Manesct
informs and gentlemen that she Is now organizing
her classe. for the ladies rnng class forming
Residence So Wsker-sL o29 lmistp.
lIAR-H'- CLASSICAL and Commercial Acaos
III my O7 Henry-st. Brooklyn viii be reopened on
MONDAY August 3d. Tor the instruction Of young gentlemen
i'm every branch of education necessary 20 NJ them 20 e-f
college or countiu s-houss Terms from Sln 70 SO per
quarter For circulars containing reference and other par
ncuars apply at the Office OF this paper or at ~ Willow
a.. Brooklyn. aus
kIUsIC-A German pianotescher, who has lately ar
wi rived In New-NofS wants 10 know city "hete the
have need Of teacher he Is an orkanPlayer Also aa
would be glad place as an orgsnt or "a oos'd
ing school where he ud teach. II required the German
language az he De pretty familiar with the fog,sh ley
Er.r- Letters from abroad mar be directed, Mr. rlS-
CHER. l36 Greenwich 81 boarding house n<o ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-24

ture-HEEHAsx kRIEGE respectfully announces 70 the
ladies' snd gentlemen Of Newfork, that be will give n
the German lsusUsze twelve lectures the History and
Literature Of his native country - follows Intrgdqc
rsu-EaIly Literature The Literature Of the Middle
AGE; Luther and cotem poraries, 4 kopstocki 3.
VIE and g. Leasing; :. Heder, Q. The German Society
LEIPZIG and the Hanbund Of Gottingsn; o Oellert,
Juztus Nozer, Csudius; DO Goethe IL. schiller y
Jean Paul The lectures viii take place every Saturday
evening Warmers Muse Saloon corner Of Broad say
and LispensTa-st commencing December saDscr ption
for the whole ~ able receipt Of tie ticket sub
scrpol pspsrs may be found - the bookstores Of Wiley
PutnalH, Baltstt = welfofd {. ). Francis I Co.
NJ 5taWzS@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-24

chines-ThssS ns~ and eesstifa insffr meats nsss r.
celysd the general c0mmeDda.iYn % &c '-1..g, -
-Feslj.sc. They are confidently recommended a. selaE
ths most beautfa converter aHd s1sc.oA .tieN q %,
on chronic nervous cnarectsr, the success at
s~ncrg their use - trry wonderful Zach machine 10 &C
o.nisd By a manual with full directions, and 70 war
r.atsd nanuf.ctgr-d ana sold wholesale and retail BY
AL ID. Z. MOORHEAD, ~ Broadway, n X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-24
DANCING.

a DODWORIH, 4i8 Broome-st near Broadway-Ihe
"A. classes for the ensuing season viii commence ou
Tuesday Oct 5. s.,.
A D. deeming IL unnecessary 10 enter int0 oetaieo
account Of the ADVANTAGES Of his school, OF his own
paIibcsous would simply state that he teaches all The
dances OF the present day and those IN proper
Tuesday and Saturday hspast for ladies' and child
rem Tuesday and Friday al half past for gentlemen
Soress twice month"; confined entirely 20 the pupii.
Private lessons any not occupied Oy the cidss9s
in waiting the Polka, aedo~s OF the new dances
A-eec,,iss c- fan,ilf-. attended sl4 anisfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-24

,sS-s. LETTERS 40 NEWSPAPERS .Ess<
'Az ~ Letter has, open al tAs oase--ss''-1
OF The NeWYors Tribune or Al Foreign Ports snd a..
letters and newspapers deposited IN his Office vii a~sys
Ne forwarded By the very earliest vessels THIS depart
r.nt Is under ne special supervision Of J. Z MOWER,
ESQ vel known for many years - the experiences ana
msnt Of the Ns~.Yors City Pos, Ohce.
~ Letters and Newspapers viii se received At
The Foreign sap Letter otce o. the New fois IHnaos
FOR the paesetshP ADMIRAL. Capt Woueu. which
saiis for hsvre on the .ith o. Nos.
A'.c will be received ~ the place. Letters and
Newspapers for fhe packet ship MARGARET EVANS,
Capt Tucker which 'ai' ioI London on The -''h Nov
rP-Benncif'- Lectures ON housekeeping. The
Autsor u the American system o. Practical Book seepns
hss resumed bis instruction in that useful science ara
will a. heretofore for snm G, be- greed on ENGAGE 10
qualify Any gentleman o ufdlary apt1iiN over sixteen
years 81 20 keen 81 booss Of accounts bon ANY ue
hi. old pupils. many Of whom the hrst merchants
In the cily, VII sl~ays Be admitted tee STRANGERS
should sbun the quscss in this hr Office luI FUTON -
second focr. lna' iw'l JAS ARLINGTON BENNETT
~ Dyspepsy. hesdsche nervous. bilious and ih-u-
nsc affections efecfu,y removed by ataithiul use
oil HlERS PILLS.
The American Improved Hysssn Vegetable Medicine
The use OF single package would demonstrate their 81
perior virtues General Depot $50 Fotonst san Build
Building. Pamphlets srttis ~ M'NN
" Ambro-iaI Tooth fastc.-For cleansing the
teeth aud gums, snd communicating an agreeable odof 20
the breath fh, AmhrosA Paste. composed Of ofns Ana
other fragrant ingredients has been seSno~ledssa s ,u'
peuor 10 any other denurce Being compounded OF as
rngeut materials 10 hlrdens the sums ard makes them
adhere firmly the teeth thereby assisting maten-
ally in preserving the latter from premature decay rms
Paste also combines anti putescent ana detergent proper
ties in an eminent degree and IL. frequent Is sure
means OF Keeping the breath and mouh IN sweet snd
healthy condition Prepared and sold By HENRY JOHN
son, Chemist and Drugg.t rs Broadway IN The Granite
Buding corner Of Chanbersst sold also a. leo Fulton
e. and Coddington's, SIS Hudson, corner OF sprnf-
Price Sd cents o. <meoN
To- Genuine Bears Oil, highly pehamed hose
de.rou of and strcns gheung their halr should
make use Of Bears on Experience OF ages has iaN os
noustraed that the genuine bears on Is the best At
for promoting the growth and Identifying the hair no.
ever purchases o the undersigned may rely upon ob NJ
ins fhe genuine unaiulteraed grease OF the hear pgn'ed
JnuNsoN Chemist aud Druggist. rs Broadway, m The
Granite Building cor OF Chambers e. sold aiso at N
Fultou-st. ~ East Broadway, and AZ Ioddington -
Hudsors 81 Price - cents or small 5o cents large bottles
~ Purchasers, be assured Of setting the genuine
Bears Oil should purchase only such A. bears me seal
aud name Of Henry Johnson rs Broadway MOT lmeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-24
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.

spE NFW-YORK DAILY TNbrNs - PUBLISHED
EvFRY MORNING. SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
A, The Tribune Buildings, corner of Spruce
ard Nassau streets, opposite the City Halls
And delivered City Subscribers for l2 CfSTs per week
o. when they prefer, they pay IN advance AZ the
psk fOY six months OF AZ the same rate. Sinse
copies, Two CENTS. Mail subscribers Five Dollars
per anuum advance. and the paper in no case con-
tirued tcyoud the time for which n spad SSoscrip-
t,ons taken FOR six months Three Dollars In advance
required IN al exchanges with Country Newspapers
Daily papers received At this Office whose terms are
higher than those Of TIE TRiBVsB, ere not Above
any difference
TEAMS o. ADvFRTIsISc-(fn ldsance)
Five Lines lsssFirst insertion . cents
each subsequent insertion '..'.'.'d1t
Ia the inside, .........M "
ovcr Ten Lines. First insertion. B line
. Fsch suhss qDenf Insertion. which may be
every day. once, twice, OF three times cents line
sueek al the option Of the adveTtser..)
Inside Adverfisement--Five Cents a line Tor the
Gre insertion. aud Four Cents for ach subsequent
BfsTns MARRIAGES, FUNERAL NoTIcEs, &C. not ercesd
,se fr< iin,s. p cents
r. All advertisements inserted IN this paper appear
boih 10 the Morning aud Evening Edition.
THE sRMI-WRRKLY TRIBUNE
Is published every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY morning
Price - per anDum. Tive copies for IS.
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBU Ne.
A VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
sfrbhshed every SATURDAY MosNfNc, a. The o~ pncso
g. Per acrBm ia advance 10 copies for 80 or ~ COPIES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-24
~ DIR. Chri-rie's GaIvanic Rings, Belt-,
HrnceleI. and MaLneflc EluLd.-e--.nl.La a.. re-

=
Ipecfgy informed that TIE only place Sew-Yofs %
obtain these celebrated articles, genuine, . a ~ ~
Broadway, between JOhn-st. and Macenane 81 ~ -
eases Of NERVOUS DISEASES. the efficacy Ut Chrsie
gavanic articles Is truly wonderful, and their sreel
brty nas caused them 70 be c0unterfeitef ~ u-ry
Tho offer spurious ani worthless limitations against
the pablo respectfully guarded No Oruesi1 ~ cS
store 10 new YORK ~l be allowed p -. -, -
- >aNS'9'i Inc 'e'7 anu s~~' snll II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-24

LIVINGSTON WELLS DO NOT undertake 70 fof"aiu
goods west Of Bufa'o but will forward them 20 Messfs
IrwScsroS FAeco a. Buffalo, whose line extends 10y
stage 10 M Saukee Cleveland, Detroit ana Chicago
~ The Express proprieors hold themselves respoh'-
be only a. forwarding merchants
~ Bank potes specie jevelry valuable or snt ana
bulky goods taken b. special contract DULY Glass snh
zl.ss.sar- aiken only a. the le risk " the owncf
-, Goods destined for places Of the une o railroad N
west Of Buffalo. viii be- delivered 70 other Express lines
or other oaes Of conveyance between those places Gun
H.. otb-rfe ordered aod al responsibility our part
ceas.s on delivery of tho property as above -. o.,
40 I'm LIVINGSTON " Ellis, re~-fo'klp VAL o.
DROCL A,IATION.-sl5Ck REWARD i VII
t'LIiMV BRADY Mayor OF the City of Ne~-lor M
furherance Of the authority eed 10 me Dy r-so ntyn
the Common Council do Offer reward OF Two hundred
and ffrv dol as for tbs u the person, Or pesOhs
Who indicted the wound which caused the death Of a.
drew Meehan, IN Leonard 81 10 the sixth Ward OF or
on conviction. $1,000
In witness whereof have hereunio set my hand and AZ
, fixed the seal Of Mayority Of me 1ity Of Ne"-ioa
- ~' -' - WN HgADY Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-24
- LETTERs " NEwsPAPERs -,

L. ID. Wheeler. Comm .si0ner q Deeds Tor
S-E-York ana Couu-cficut. Tsmnsny Hall -