davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29
MORE ARRESTS or ALLEGED RAILROAD DxrRl.:

MORE ARRESTS or ALLEGED RAILROAD DEPRH.
pA1cRs IN kAsAcu-sn.s -Yestsrdsy . man namsA
Frank Jeysah who for the ast six months mas oesn en-
Loyed as brakeman upon the nigh. freight traio No
Worcester falroaj was arrested by Constable Cook WIN
anrsaics In company with leputy sheriff N,choys Of
~ the house Of Mr. Ira Mcconnell in that town ouan
tity Of trunks containing coats, pants vests sstins
puneered from the freight trains of that road Aftsr
wards four other brasemen Of the road namsd Aaron g.
kovei, Charles w. a Jackson, James McKien and John
ths matter ard committed to await further deyeop-
mtnts supposed that number Of brakemen ~ ia
rosd nave united together n rob the cars ia this Wv
ard though the amount obtained BY them IL not yery
lee considering the immerse quantity Of merchandise
Wben aay goes over the roac Jet 1t Ia fortunate that
pee put to their depredations at 80 early
moment Boston Traveller, Oct IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

HIYIsTFRrtL STR'KE-On the ssh inst nj
Uihans, ohio, the bell Of The Presbyters IN ch ran
the second smetbs c,pgcgai,u sat waiting ana w.ch
ing but no minister came. After the lapse of ali mt
halt an hour, Dote handed TO one Of the edsrs
who and read TO the congregation II was from,
more till h:s faary paid up lhero's cisrgyms1
Of the zig hit plnsk. Why should minister any moro
than sboeTsser mend souls without bsing paid for II?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

THE New YORK CANALS AND FLOUR Trade
Canal navie alton continues but few weeks at
the outsideyet the Of -four continue
light though increasing on the previous month. As
cmparet with last year. during the season Of canal rs
vgston, the receipts OF -four milton BAR.
refs short aud the falling OF in wheat equal 100000
barrels 81 -four As an OFFSET however 70 this, the
eetp OF corn tho an increase last year, Of
I've millions OF bushels. and win probably continue in
easf III the close o. the season No doubt DO
VIII and -four viii find It's way to market via csaal
during the m.iniog few works OF navgaaon than
reacNed hde water Ia double tia length Of tme thus
far, this fail ethsr both Of these articles In
the county with vhsat at ~ 37 pss bushs Genssss
Hour $40 90 sud wostsrn in proportion, they must
find their way to tide wates-Atbany Aryus, OFT %,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

TIcKErTED THRoUGH.-At present human Ingenuity
SEEMS 10 DO taxed to the utmost to suggest means 81
when the lives OF passepgers may bs saved, IL
sci goes com IT ss The lstt and perhaps tho bsst
We nnd In the Boston Transcript IL the Suggestion OK
an old sea captain, and contem plates SUFFICIENT number
OF ne boats to aocomm ,dafe the passengers and
each boat to b provided With compass water and food
Ard to be numbered and placed undsr the command Of
lie beats, that in Of accident, each kpows
who're he belongs -Edstow PORTLAND, Ne y Argus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

Eve miles from st. Paul by land, We arrived in this
place, passing For. Smelling and Mendoza at the
junction OF the two rivers, considerably out about
the knees, wanting 70 get somewhere 70 wash, aud
satisfied with our trip mp and do wn the Minnesota
Y0uIg, WAsHrADO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

greater part of this crest was pure silver, and
spanked In the sun. The Indian extracted consid.
cradle wealth from bis mine but on arriving at the
depth Of thee varras the abundance OF the water
forced him to absndonit, and no attempt has been
since made to resume the working.
In the spring Of 1926 were discovered Morelles
and Jesus Marie The first Of these was discovered
BY two indians (brothers) by the name of Arduco,
refused upon credit the night before In two months
they extiac'ed from these mines two hundred and
seventy thousand dollars. In December, 1926, they
were found living 10 howell close to their source Of
wealth, bare headed aud ba.elegged, with
upwards Of forty thousand pounds sterling
(two hundred thousand d,lars,) locked up ia their
lat. l POSSESS, continues our aathoc, two large
specimens Of the ores They are almost pure silver
TIE only pleasure afforded by these two fndans, by
their ersas riches, seemed to co6sit Ia hit owing
away portions Of their richest ores to be scIa nbied
fer by their companions, the workmen.
1t were quite easy TO fill chapters with these
proofs OF the extraordinary abundance of silver, bu
the limits OF newspaper will not admi. Of IT,
Enough, however, has been said to sustain me In
my position, that Mexican soil is woaderially me.
tailferous; and tlat, to great extent, its very
snbsraiurn Is silver, in either the solid metal or
oses.
work done by capital under the direction Of intelli
gence and skill and enlightened labor and where
the appliances are all adjusted-in engines of DOW.
er, in well organized hacienda, and in ali the
miuu unpieHcLts 0cs water ana meDhi tic air
were the two principal forces that Compelled
the old Spauiards to desert their mines
no matter how thick and deep Law the
metal at the bottom nor how many millions Of dol.
lars were sent up annually TO the surface. They
could not work against death Ia the form OF suff.
cation and downing on the .one hand b. water
nor on the other by no less certain extinction Of
life from the effects Of bad air. Their mose of
draining their mines vas by dividing certain mum
Der OF men in two divisions, say hundred or atty
10 each, one division bringing the water upon ther
backs In skins by day, and the other by night As
to purifying the Mines sni Kidding them OF bad air,
sais was beyond their science.
How many mines deserted by these old Spaniards,
by the above two, and sometimes by other causes,
have no means Of kuo wing; but There are many
such whose bottoms have never been sounded or
disturbed since the m ghty yieis from the time Of
their being 0pe5ed even to the day OF tn siT aban
Comment. Water aud rubbish have filed the ia.
ternal caverns, and the shafts, from and no which
were dug and sent up such immense yields as to
have conferred such boundess wealth on their
owDers. There they lie wasting, (aud only some
two weeks and little over distant from New York;
waiting for the power, the skill. the engines,
and working energies Of our people, 10 give ont In
nndiminished Quantities the mighty treasures that
lie be'ing below. AxERIcAxVs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
Liberty PARTY.

The Liberty Party Convention met ut Canastota,
\. y. on the 3lst ult. VIM. Chapman was chosen
President Francis Lawley Nico-president, and ".
%Stickney Secretary, The Christian Caizca says OF
the gathering:
ut was not large, but it was a spirited and pro
gressiye meeting. 1t not only affirmed the old
doctrines OF the Liberty party on the Slavery ques-
ton, but made an advance step which We hail as
timely and indispensable 10 success. This measure
elected much and very earnest discussion. 1t was
the al[absolbing topic in the Convention, but the
resolution passed unanimously in the end. This
measure does not pledge the party to ignore po-
liticol action or moral suasion, hut does pledge it
to secure revolution, not only by those means, but
by al such other means rs we would use to rescue
our families and our neighbors from II bahd Of pi-
rates and robbers"
Oae OF the resolutions passed reads thus:
Resolved, That the time has come when the
American Government ought to be revolutionizcd,
because it is n conspiracy against God and man,
and there seems to us no hope OF the liberation Of
the slave except through the overthrow Of the pro-
slavery laws and their pro-slayery administrators
and, as the last resort, we will seek such overthrow
by the same means and with as untiring a zeal as
we would to rescue our families from u band Of pi
rates and robbers.
That is the truth Of the Government, with thi:
resolution for the creed Of the liberty party, VIZ
are for their platform and on it, fair and square.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
OBITUARY,

DIED, on the 20th of the sixth month, near New
Lisbon, Coiumbiana County, Ohio, HANNAH, wife
of Joshua Whitacre; daughter Of James and Sarah
lngledue, in the 29th year Of her age. The imlne-
date causes of her death are not fully known.
The departed leaves a family of five children,
whose young and tender natures, must need be
cherished by the sweet and genial essence of mater.
nal, rs well as paternal care and love.
The melancholy gloom and fear, which have
hitherto surrounded the mind at the ap
proach of the dark and lonely chambers Of
the tomb, doubtless have been the cause of much
avoidablc suffering and grief. Death is natural
when not premature,) therefore just and divine.
But although death is natural, yet il is our prielege
and first and most important duty, to take means
by which he may protract this period to a good old
age" and come to our graves as "the full corn in
err" | cannot think that a return to the grave or
earth, from which our physical bodies are derived,
and to which they must return, is ones despairing
but, Il friendly guest; when we reflect on the
language Of st. Paul, that 'the natural shall put
on the spiritual-mortality, Immortality, corruption,
Interruption, &c.
With a consciousness of the above, all may exclaim,
'Oh death, where is thy sting. Oh! grave, where
is thy victory" J..
DEF at Granville, Ohio, on the 2jtl of June
GEORGE BANCROFT, aged about sixteen, son Of Dr..
W. W. and Annie Bancroft.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
Qrrnrc. June IL.

CANADIAN RrttpRocITY-SYNors oF THE TREATY.
Article 6rst, throws open the Hsheries.ot British
America. excepting Newfoundland. mouths of riy-
.ets, and salmon and shad and shell fisheries, tn
American citizens. 80 O.
Article second, gives the British q right to
American fisheries to the thirty-sixth parallel.
Article third. provides for the free exchange OF
certain commodities. among which are enumerated
flour and and all kinds Of bread stuffs, bacon, but
ter, cheese, tallow, lard, and all kinds of coal,
pitch, Tar, turpcntine, lumber, rice and unmanu-
featured tobacco.
Article fourth; throws open the st. Lawrence
and Canadian canals to the American Government,
It undertaking to urge State Governments to admit
British vessels in their canals.
Article 9Th, provides for ratification for cxclud-
ing Newfoundland, she CONSUMING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
A CALL.-YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION.
JOSEPH R. SWAN,
j. IL. COULTER,
j. W. ANDREWS.

A committed appointed to ascertain the scnti-
Garden, in relation to 4 Young Peoples Conven-
ton, called a n meeting to that effect. After q free
interchange of sentiment, it was decided to hold
one, on Saturday and Sunday, the LIST and 2nd of
July, in a grove near Totaw's school-house, on the
road leading from Salem to New Garden, 3 miles
north Of the latter.
The object in calling this convention, is to afford
an opportunity for a free expression of sentiment
on any, or all questions of reform, pertaining to
the elevation and enlightenment of the human
family. No one that has q mind to think, or a soul
to feel, will doubt for one moment, the ~propriety
of such a call. Ignorance, degradation, and sin,
are devastating Truth, and Goodness, and under,
mining the whole moral world. Then come to the
rescue. We earnestly solicit all to attend, regard
less of sect, party, or doctrine. Our platform is
as broad as the world, and as high as the throne Of
Him who rules this beautiful earth with the strong
arm of Love. Let this convention tell, that there
is a spirit abroad, determined to overthrow the
crying evils of the land, and establish peace, Just
ice, and harmony, in their stoad.
Distinguished speakers have promised to be with
us, and address the convention.
The rleeting will be organized at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, on Saturday.
Ample provision will be made to entertain all
that may come.
Papers friendly to reform, please copy.
Signed on behalf of the meeting,
2RAaTTEE Il Il MMhh,MMRHIHEnT'oN cox,,ir+.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01

eCttOpdtcty inscribed 10 HT, ana mrs. N0OtpS
by ONE VINO HAS KNOWN SORROW.
When the awful tempests gather,
When the lightnings leap and glare,
And the chariot of the thunder
Rolls along the startled air;
And down-pouring from the heaven,
Comes the deluge of the rain,
How in fear and wild amazement,
Shrinks the dweller Of the plain.
But the dwoller on the mountain,
Basking in the sunshine warm,
Smiles serencly, looking dopnward,
On the black and rolling storm
For his dwelling stands securely,
Earth-born storms and clouds above,
With the blue sky bending DER him,
Like the Eternal Fathers love.
So the dweller in life's valleys,
Sordid seeker after pclf,
For his neighbor caring never,
Only anxious for himself;
When misfortune's storms o'crtakc him,
Wanders on in rayless night,
For the clouds that gather Ger him,
Shut out all the heavenly light.
But the true and noble. hearted,
Faithful lover of his race,
Ever trusting in the justice
OF the God of love and grace,
Shall not quail or be confounded
AT the storms Of earthly i'll;
But shall, like the mountain dwellcr,
Stand amid the sunshine still.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
4 TAL U4BLB
FARM FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber being DESTROYS of removing
west. offers for sale his Farm, situated in the town
shin OF Orwell, county Of Ashtabula, Z Of a mile
east of the Ashtabula and New Lisbon Rail Road
line. Said Farm contains eighty-six acres Of
choice lat9; forty acres under improvement, a part
of it cleared, and & part IN siurowing; well vat
cred and timbered, and Of d mile ohlsj from a
good Steam Saw Mill. -.
Terms SIS per acre one half the purchase
money down, and one half in two yearly payments
with security on the land.
For further particulars apply to the subscriber
on the premises. i. Z. REEVE.
Or1ceU, May 9th, 1S54.-3w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
The sugar creek rallS water care.

NOW in the fourth year of successful operations
continues to receive patients. Ali ktads OF diseass
successfully treated. The buildings sfe 9ommooi'
ors. the water pure and soft, and the diet 10 pre-
pared with reference to the wants Of invalfas. :
Terms, IS per week, in ordinary cases y the
packing clothes are found; $3.50 il we find an y
For farther particulars address 5. Frease, NJ. ID
Deardof' = Mills, Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
Junc OIL 1881
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
PARKER PILLSBURY
A BLOODY RELIGION.


In tho Independent of June 9Th, Rev. DR..
Cheever speaks thus Of our Congressman and their
Nebraska doings:
"If we had but one word, and that one word
were lightning, we would plunge it into the bosom
of those who are doing this wrong. The word of
God ~justifies us in the most solemn imprecations of
Divine wrath upon them. 1t is in regard to pre-
cisely such wickedness, that the word of God calls
down the speedy vengeance of the Almighty, and
adds, "The righteous shall rejoice when he sceth
the vengeance; he shall wash his feet in the blood
of the wicked so that a man shall say, Verify,
there is a reward for the righteous verify, he is a
God that judgeth in the EARTH" We defy the ut
most ingenuity Of criticism to apply this tremen-
dous adjuration to any other crime than Just this
of oppressive, iniquitous, and violent betrayal and
sacrifice Of the freedom and the rights of others"
This reminds me of certain doggerel rhymes that
| once heard sung by a Louisiana F%renchman;
cd d-n the American Congress,
What makes the paper money, &C."
But seriously, if our God and Bible, and our
Christianity are such as DR.. c.. represents thcm in
the above extract, whittier are we tonding9 E. j.
THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE of Boston have pre-.
sented Messrs. Dana and Ellis. the able and faith
full counsel of Burns, a vote of thanks, m
led with a check TO each for tho hundred dollars,
The gentlemen politely acknowlede the receipt Of
the vote Of thanks, but Esturn the chccko. Ecnor
to them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
Merttngs.
CONVENTION OF JULY 18TH.
OFFICIAL CALI

OrGlIlAL CALL.
The people of all political parties, who were
to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise,
who are opposed to the extension of Slavery and
the Slave power into Kansas and Nebraska and
other territories all who do not desire by their
silence to encourage the further aggressions of the
Slave Power-are requested to meet in their re-
spective counties, and appoint not less than three
delegates and one at least to every four thousand
citizens, to attend the Convention TO be held at the
city of Columbus on the 18th day of July next.
1t is hoped that delegates will be appointed in
each county, from all political parties. For what
ever live issues there may be between the two grea
parties which divide the State, there is one ques
ton made by Southern Shareholders, at this me
mentous crisis, as common to all as the free air o
Heaven. 1t is whether this Republic and its FIRE,
institutions shall be ruled by, and its great mission
of Freedom be sunk into an oligarchy of Slave
holders; and the extension of Slavery and tn.
Slave Power. Can any Northern man, of any party
hesitate upon such a question, or refuse to aid in
retaining o%urfree institutions from the domination
of Shareholders? In purifying Northern Repre-.
sentatives in Congress from all plant tools oil
Southern ambition-in breaking the chain of South
ern measures now forging to bind this Republic to
the car of Slavery?
By order of The Committee,
JOSEPH r. SWAN,
j. IL. COULTER,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
JAMES ". WALKERS ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sobseribcr
on The estate Of James Il. Walker, late u Ashta-
bula Co., dcceused. a. !. H.
Dated at New Lyme, this 18th day Of june, 1883.
MONTAGUE BRETTELL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
STRAY MARE!

CAME to the subscriber residing in Berlin
Township, Mahonine Co., Ohio. on the seventh
inst, a Bright Bay Mare, with dark name and tailt
with grey hairs mixed over the body aud tail, u
Snip over the nose, four white feet, and had no
shoes on'hcr feet. The Mare is about! medium
size, and supposed to be five years old. The own
err is requested 70 come forward, prove property,
pay charges, and take her away.
AL0NZO STRONG.
June 18th. 1S54-3w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01

Mr., John Van Buren, expects TO sail for Europe
on the list July, to be absent from three to four
months. He intends to visit Scotland, ST. Peters
burg and Constantinoplc.
About thirty years ago, Gen. Cass owned a
farm in what is now the heart Of Detroit aud BY
simply holding on" he has become the possessor
of q fortune estimated al thee million Of dollarB.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
GRAIN DRILLS.

FARMERS that WANT 10 Purchase the best Grain
Drill in use. should send their ofdsr. for, one OF
STACY'S PATENT GRAIN DRILLS,.,th ~ best
and cheapest Drill ever offered for sale, TO
+. r. SIIANKLANDn"
No, l39, Wood Street, Iftts6uTg.
MAY 90, 1S54.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01

IT is said by those who have carefully investignt
ed the subject, that the betrayal of our Savior by
Jhd"r lscariot was conducted throuought in II strict
legal manner. No law was violated, except b!
Peter, who cut an officers car Of.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01

OUa EVER WELCOME CORRESPONDENT, G. l.. NJ,
has our thanks for her sympathy, and for her kind
remembrance of the Bugle and its readers. We
have another gem from her pen for next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01

A CUTTING REBUKE TO THE KIDNAPPING CoMMs-
Enthusiastically morning, while Commissioner
Loring was PASSING through Boylston Market, his
attention was arrested at the stall of Mr.. W. by
the inviting appearance of a pig, handsomely
dressed and ready for roasting when he approach
place:
Com. Loring.-Mr. W, what is the price of this
'pig2
Mr.. W.-Mr. Loring, ! can't sell you that pig.
Com. Loring.-Cant sell me that pig-why not,
sir?
Mr.. WIN afraid, sir, that your money would
burn my pocket. | have no wish to handle any
portion Of the ten dollars for which the liberty of
a citizen of Massachusetts was sold.
The rcbuke was heard by several persons pres.
ent, who saw the color rise to the check of the
guilty Commissioner, who departed without max
ing any further inquiries about the price of the
pig.-CommonwedlA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
1000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
To Sell Pictorial and Usoful Works for the Year 1854

$1,000 DOLLARS 4 YEAR.
WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE
UNITED STATES, active and onterprising. men,
to engage in the sale of some of the best Books
in the Country. To mon of good address:
d small capital of from S25 to 500, such
inducements will be offered mr. to enable them TO
make from So to SIS u day profit.
Ey-Thc Books published by us are MI useful in
their character, extremely popular, and ommsnd
large sales wherever they are offered.
For further particulars, address, postage paid
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher;
18l, William Street, New-York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
TO YOUNG MEN.

PLsAsAST AND PROFITABLE EMPLOY xENT.-Young
Men in every neighborhood may obtain hoalthfuf,
and profitable employment. by engaging
in the sale of hsefdl and popular Books. and can
wasting for our valuable Journals. For terms ard
particulars, address, postpaid, 80.
FOWLERS & WELLS,
No. 308 BroadUag. Ner Jok,
p. SAIL Agents who engage with us viii 30
secured from the possibility of lose, while the rroSss
derived will be very liberal.
April 90, lS54,-iw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
5tationerp, ST., &fs

THE subscriber invites the attention Of the pub.
l lie to his new stock of GOODS for 1854. AT
his establishment on Main Street, Salem, Ohio:
may be found
THE LAMPLIGHTER, ..,
A Book in interest, popularity and numbers sold!
second ONLY to Uncle Toms Cabin. ...
N4RRATTTE or SOLOMON ftRfHRUF:
A narrative of thrilling interest, with the aadi-
tional interest of being fact. "
The life of ISAAC T.. HOPPER, the world
renowned Quaker, written by the celebrated Mrs:
Child.
tttE PUTIPHAR PAPERS, or upper cp$rreht
life in New York;
Narrative ST tie exploring expedition in search
of Sir John Franklin.
Fern Leaves and Little Ferns'
Poetical Works of all kinds:
Historical Books in great rariety.
Bibles and Dictionaries of all sizes.
GEOLOGICAL AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC
BOOKS.
The Standard Medical Books.
Mcen1e BooAs adapted II rhadtch Of all ages and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01

We ask attention to the new advertisement OF
tas Sugar Greek Fsllp Water Cure, in cur rarer
10 day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
DENTAL DEPOT.
April 20, 1854.

CHESSMAN E WRIGHT;
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention If the pro-
fession to their Stock OF Materials and Instruments
for Dental purposes.
Particular attention paid to orders from a dist
ance when accompanied by the Cash:
April 20, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01

THE Church IN ARMs!-We learn that the pro-
~prietors of the Music Hall held a meeting yester-
day, and d young man named Curtis, son Of Thos.
B. Curtis, made a motion, instrlcting Inc directors
to take measures to exclude Theodore Parker from
the use of the Hall on the Sabbath. Charles p.
Curtis sustained the motion, giving rs a reason that
Mr.. Parker had used disrespectfullanguag towards
mis- brother, Judge B.. r. Curtis. The motion was
opposed by Mr.. Apthrop, Mr.. Tilton Of Woburn,
and others, and r0teA doa0n =COmmOnceaM.