davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

A GREAT WoRK.-Prof Agnssis has issued n
Prospectus for the publication Of a massive work
on the Natural History of this country. 1t is to be
comprised in ten volumes of 300 pages, each vol
ume to contain 90 large steel engravings. The
price will Se SO per volume lie does not expect to
issue moro than one volume a year. The great out
lay involved, and his own poverpy,i in all but intellect
and industry, render it necessary that the work
should be published by subscription-which the
Professor requests may be forwarded TO his pub
fishers, Little, Brown & Co., by the LIST Of August.
Each volume will be perfect in itself.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16
B. w. SPEAR, Nj. D., .~
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ;

OFFICE OVER a'coNNEL's sTpsE, ps MAIN s,ErrT: ,
Residence North Side of Green Sreet, seeopd door
Vest Of the Elspprh st'sef. :,
THE experience Of an extensive ana s~uccosstu ;
practice for nine years, preceded by a thorough
Medical Education, ! judge warrants me in ODER.
ing my Professional service to the eitisens Of Ss~
lem and surrounding country. go
ESPECIAL attention will be paid to all Chrcsies
Diseases, and pronpsnsss' in the trsafsent 81
those of IN acute character.
SALEM, April ~, 1855.
- In. ~ su,.-S
From nm intimate acquaintance with Dr.. SysayN
and his method of practice, ] can most, cordially.
recommend him, as an attentive and skilbfnl physk-
clan, to I'll the afflicted. . I'D.
SALEM, April "A, 1883.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

"SIGNIFIcASr' JrsTICE.-One Of the Courts Of
Cincinnati d~iSpcnses justice to Co'orcd boys after
the following fashion. The last Cincinnati Gazette
says:
Two colored boys, named John Raglan and
Nicholas Kite, were brought before Judge Pruden
yesterday on charge of stealing $40 from Peter
Ragan. The Court very Significantly remarked
that they were not goi ng to send any more niggers
to the House of Refuge, and ordered the boys
fathers to take them home and give them a severe
thrashing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

A WoMAN-SLAyE HUNTER.-Hsndbills were post
ed in Philadelphia last week, warning the people
to beware Of Miss Wilson, of Georgetown Cross
Roads, Kent county, Nd, who was in that city in
pursuit of n man, Butler, whom she alleged to be
her slave. Miss Wilson had confederetes in her
Infamous business. We have not learned that she
was successful in her bloodhound search for cher
man." Probably the public caution protected her
intended victim. Wonder if Miss Wilson was out
of her sphere in this hunt. Is her business at all
"indelicate"? or has she unsexed herself in the
estimation of the chivalry and their friends and
apologists at the North? We dare say not They
should crown this maid of bloodhounds with glory
for her enterprising innovation. 1t must surely
invest the human chase with new attractions when
fair maidens join and even lead it. Wonder if the
novelty of the spirit-stirring hunt thus conducted,
will reconcile the North to keep her territory opcn
for the sport. Perhaps Miss Wilson had best lead
her Nimrods to New England, and test the gal
lantary of Massachusetts under her new personal
liberty bill.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

ANTI-SLAvERY FEELING IN WESTERN VIRGINIA
A correspondent of The N. 0. Bee writes from
Wheeling as follows
"The people of this part of Virginia aavo in
custom ana habits greatly assimilated themselves
to their brethren Of Ohio and Pennsylvania, even to
the minutcr shades of expression and thought.
Slavery as an institution among them is extinct.
doubt whether it ever had Z very firm hold owing
to the unsuitablencss of soil and climate. In the
County of Hancock there is not a single slave. 1t
is no unusual matter to hear a very decided oppo-
sition expressed to Slavery in private conversation.
This sentiment is most prevalent among the Sece-
ders and Cuyenanters,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CoNGREss.-This body held
its annual sessions in Cleveland this year. They
opened on the 9th inst. John Shedden, OF Phila-
delphia, President; W. II. Day, j. II. Klippart, Of
Ohio, and George f.. Gordon. OF Pennsylvania,
Secretaries with Vice Presidents from twelve diff
fsrent States. Resolutions were adopted in favor
of Land Limitation.
The object of this Congress is q most important
one. What it has done, however, we cannot say,
as the Cleveland papers which we have received
have failed to report its proceedings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

CootLY sTArgD.-The Cincinnati Commercial
gives the following report of the operations in live
stock, on a cour, day, in Paris, Bourbon county,
Kentucky.
Forty-6ve head Of three year old cattle went at
S37; sixty head Of two and three year olds at S3l;
twenty head Of two year ods at S2S. Calves at
Si7 and $40. Several lots Of mules were offered
hut did not go of readily. Fine horses sold read
ily--somc as high MS $500. Negroes went at fair
prices. The money market brisk and paper easily
disposed of, but high interest demanded,
This notice OF the sale of human beings in the
same catalogue with horses, mules and horned cat
lie is made with a cool. matter of fact style that
would d. credit TO the business tact Of any slave
merchaut'- organ IN any part Of the South.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

There is a fine food of water In the Ohio River,
and coal boats are passing down in great numbars-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

DRY GooDs IMroRTArIoNs.-The value Of the dry
goods imported into New York for five months of
the present year was S22,314,5G0. The amount
for the same months in 1854 was S38, 1874, $50.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

A CoNFIRNArIoN.-Gerrit Smith, and those who
agree with him, regarding the anti-slavery char
acter of the Constitution, are gathering hope and
confirmation from the argument of the distinguish
ed lawyers of New York, who have given opinions
affirming the unconstitutionality of the prOhibitory
liquor law of that State. These opinions agree
that the words of the Constitution" No person
shall be deprived of life. liberty, or property, with
out due process of law" 'require a judicial pro-
ceeding of some sort" Gerrit Smith thinks this
will turn to the advantage of the anti-slavery
cause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

FoRrIGS.-The Atlantic brings stirring news
from the seat Of war. 1st, on the 22d and 23d
ult., the French were engaged in most sanguinary
conflicts. They took and retained an important
position. The killed and wounded amounted to
5000 men. Cd, the Allies seized and retained q
portion of the Russian lines with littlc loss. Sd,
a secret expedition landed at Kerch, on ,hc sea of
Azoph, aud took possession without opposition,
the Russians rctreating, blowing up their %fortifc0-
tons, and destroying a quantity of breadstufs
which they could not remove. Since these sue
cesses, France and England refuse further confer
ence at Vienna.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

There were several solar rainbows observed at
Louisville on Thursday evening.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

The Pittsburgh Gazette says, that 80 delegates,
representing IL counties, met at Harrisburg, Pa,
last week, constituting themselves the Native
American State Convention" passed some resolu-
tons stating in explicit terms that none but AM
erican born be entitled to the sacred right Of suf-
frnge or to hold Office"
Not a single word was uttered by them condem-
natory of the institution of Slavery, hut repeated
the stereotyped a~bsurdity of no North, no South,
no East, no West. What neXt2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

Charles Sumner is now on a visit to Lexington,
kentucky.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

RARIFIED MEY.-The following appears MS the
closing paragraph TO an article from the pen Of the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in the last number OF
the Independent:
Alas that we should have so many rarifed men
among US, who are SO holy that they cannot quite
touch the ground, and yet are not etlerial enough
to rise entirely up, and therefore hang in an I'M
pleasant oscillation between earth and heaven, quite
lpcertsin in their own minds to which their duties
belong.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

d. T. BLAIR, u. s.. Mail Agent, was arrested 90
the 2Sth ult, in New Orleans, on q charge Of open
ing letters in the 2. Q. contrary to the Post OGes
laws.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

The Virginians have elected one Know-Nothing
member of CongresS,-Carlisle from the eleventh
District
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

IT Is TO BE HOPED so.-The Rayenna Free Press
says:
The 'solicism' Of attempting the overthrow OF
slavery in this country, while admitting that it has
a constitutional right and protection in the States.
is too notorious to command much longer the con.
fdence and support of Anti-Slavery men,"
So we thought long time ago, but men who have
the reputation of being sensible, hold on to the
fallacy with n death grasp.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

Anthony Burns has gone to Obcrlin for an cds
cation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

A New Use OF AN OLp ARorMENT.-Tbe Portage
County Democrat, in reply to Mr.. G~iddings' stric-
lures on the oath of the pro-slavery Know Nothing
Third Degree, proves it out and out anti-slavery.
Nay, more it is anew oath Of fidelity to freedom.
And how, pray, do our readers ask, is this done ?
Quite easily. lie takes L~ysander Spooner's argu-
ment, and transmutes this dress to gold with its
magic touch. For aught we can see, he succeeds as
well as those who apply It to the Constitution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

A DoronrAcg RKwARDkp.-AsA BvTnAN. the
coh,emptiLle tool Uf the Shareholders, 'of sisseS
catching n0iofie,y. recently removed ~ the Legs
ilsture AZ a nuisance, from being door-keePof at the
Vt the State House, has been very s,naiy pro..aso
fr by the Administrator in the Boston Cusfom
House. This Is the way our slave catching fres,-
dent i~etojopcs his sympathy with that man'huntigE
spi-it. 30 rampant in this free county,
popyloss' Paper. -, r".
ARcnprAcoN J~ErrRrrs, g Missionary in the kest
Indies, states that "for one really converted Chr'H7
tian, as the fruit Of Missionary labor, tho drinking
practice Of the English had made one shoasend
drunkards in India"
TrF ESD 0S'r--We hear that the Government
this morning received b. telegraph intelligence W
the disqualification of Messrs. Kinney and fabens.
~torfeiting their bail. Bench warrants for their APP
prchcnsion MS f~ugitives from justice have been isA
sued. Thus the Niearakuan trecbooting e~rpeditCn
sxplodes.- Washinyton Star. JaneG.
A Mas E1tcctrD fos SLAVE Srr.uSo-In
Chatham County, n. G.. Willis Hester was esees-
ted last week for stealing a slave. Ho denied his
! guilt. alleging that he purchased him from another
/ tor she sum OF $500.
On Monday lsst, six chattels''arrived at DetroA
:. from the Sunny South, as white and fair as any
Of US who boast OF being free.born. They have
concluded to "sct up" for themselves. ,
IL Arkansas, on the "a inst. cor n was FIVE md
Ia-half feet high, and cotton was sufficiently ad'
vanced to show the bloom.
Arrison, condemned to he hung in Cincinnati,
for the murder Of Allison, has had a new trial
granted.
The Board Of Health Of New Orleans has resein.
del the resolution passed some days ago, stating
that the cholera prevailed as an epidemic In that
city.
Theodore Parker recently delivered an ~anti-sla-
very speech at Wilmington, Delaware. when, II 10
said, he was greeted with frequent and hearty
applause; and ut the conclusion Of his discourse
lac was complinentcd with q vote of thanks. ls
there no tar and feathers in tue State VI Della
ware?-AacoH ALA Republican. q.
Our CouRsE.-The Louisville Times says. the
resolutions passed by the American Convention AZ
Cleveland, "are anti-slavery enough for the most
=, rabid AhOlitiUnist in the land"
Anthony Buns has gone to Obcrlin for an edo
cation.
d. T. BLAIR, U. s. Mail Agent, was arrested on
the 2Sth ult., in New Orleans, on O charge Of OPEN
ing letters in the 2. Q. contrary to the Post Office
laws.
DRY GOODS IMroRrArIoNs.-The value of the dry
goods imported into New York for five months of
the present year was So, $50. The amount
for the same months in 1854 was S3S, 1874, 889.
Charles Sumner is now on a visit to Lexington,
kentucky.
There were several solar rainbows observed at
Louisville on Thursday evening.
There is a fine food of water In the Ohio River.
and coal boats are passing down in great numbers.
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending Juntla |.
Abraham lIaine., Salem, s2,005sa.
ou;, nm Vor,o, SQ SdQ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

"MARRIAoE AND PARENTAoB."-This work by
Henry @. WRIGHT has passed to a second edition
which, enlarged, has just been issued from the
Boston press. 1t is for sale 10y Joel Mcmillan,
Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

Our CoURsE.-Thc Louisville Times says. the
resolutions passed by the American Convention AZ
Cleveland, 'are anti-slavery enough for the most
rabid AhOlitionist in the land"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

New HAMPSHIRE SENAToRs.-On tho 18th the
House Of Representatives of New Hampshire, by
n large majority voted for the election of JoHN P.
HALE as Senator for the short term, and JouN
BELL for the long term. The Senate does not
vote on the question for several days.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

New PAPER.--PETER II. CLARE has commenced
q new paper IN Cincinnati, called tic lIkRAIp or
FREEDOM. It's motto TO caste, or sect. or color
uneondned" Mr., Clark announces that his
paper is devoted to tho FREQ discussion Of the
Anti-Slavery question and to an Incorporating
advocacy Of the rights Of man, without, regard
to color, and especially ia a large portion of +. to
be devoted to efforts to redress the injustice and
wrong Unlisted upon the free eolorod people Of
the United States, and to the support Of all meas.
ures for their social, political, mental and moral
elevation. Mr.. Clark is himself Of this wronged
class of our fellow citizens, and ia In that respcc.
we'll qualified to advocate their cause. Terms:
Clubs Of ten subscribers, so cents per wcek-oi
twenty five $3.50. Single Subscribers 81, per
anumn. The colored people of Ohio ought, Will
such aid rs their Anti-Slavery friends would bestoN
to sustain a well conducted paper for the advance
meut Of their interests, which mono can or vii
advance SO well rs they themselves. Hilbert paper
of this character have been Of short continuance
We hope Mr.. Clark may in this, be more fortunate
than his predecessors and make his payer one o.
great interest and usefulness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

TIE Cool SPRING MEETiSc.-0or friends IL
the neighborhood Of Cool Spring viii remember
the Meeting on Sunday next. IiEERT c.. WRion1
who has just returned from New England. viii
probably be present and with others nddrcss the
Meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-16

The PRoHIBlroRr LlQuoR LAW, submitted to o
vote Of the people OF Illinois, by thoir late Legis.
laturc, is defeated. The vote was taken last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

FENCING RAILRoADs-We SO frequently hear
of railroads fencing just claims that it gives
US pleasure to be able to record an instance of
one which only fences In compliance with the
demands made upon it, 1t appears that at a
late meeting Of the Wilmington and Manches-
ter Railroad, resolution was adopted direct
ing the Superintendent to make arrangements
for fencing in the road wherever the same
could be done at the joint expense of the COM
papy and the owners of the land or other per-
sons. We have always been of opinion that
when charter is granted to railroad COM
pany it should contain an obligation to fence
in the line. 1t 10 somewhat of an infringe
ment upon the rights of property that railroad
companies should not only have the right OF
cutting through peoples lands but Of killing
peoples cattle. In Europe such a latitude OF
railroad discretion is noe allowed. No COM
pany can obtain a charter Of incorporation
without special provision being made against
its running its trains at pleasure over the car
eases of man and beast. We trust that the
creditable example Of the Wilmington and
Manchester railroad will, by compulsory legis-
lation, be rendered the rule in this country in
stead of the exception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

WEIGH YOUR CoAL.---Most people take the
weight of their coal upon trust; but few know
what the exact weight should be. Even the
latter submit contentedly to be plundered by
their coal merchants sooner than undertake
the trouble and uncertainty of seeking legal
remedy. In Pennsylvania, however, there are
some adventurous spirits to he found who ap
pear to attach as much Importance to the solu.
ton of the difficult problem of the precise
weight Of a ton of coal as to the discovery of
the Northwest passage. In o case lately
brought before the Supreme Court of that State
by ono of those inquisitive and troublesome
searchers after truth, Judge Grier, to the sur
prise of every one, decided that the lere,
weight Of ton Of coal was 2,24O lbs. and
that no State law could be enacted altering the
quantity. According to this decision. every
coal dealer who gives but 1900 lbs. to the ton
can he arrested and convicted ON q charge Of
swipdling. In this city and State generally.
the rule on the part Of the coal dealers has
been to give to the law the narrowest construc.
ton possible. Two thousand pounds is the
conventional standard Of weight allowed to the
ton by these conscientious traders. Is there no
one in this large and patriotic community who
has spirit enough to appeal to the law to know
what the weight Of ton OF coal actually is?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

1t has given impetus to disunion, but has near
ly everywhere secured its defeat. It has con-
solidated the public Judgment of the country
upon the necessity Of preserving the compact
OF Union as the first duty Of voters. 1t has IL
lustrated the folly of trusting men whose past
lives prove their superior fealty to selt-interest
their devotion to sectional theories over No
tional obligations and faith. The Americans
themselves may well take counsel of the follies
of Gen. Pierce. His course has illustrated how
little short of madness il is to seek the support
OF dishonest men-how much stronger in the
end is good cause in the hands of few true
patriots than bad one encompassed by trail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

Re orr~Ns or NBIo'5 GAEl0-.-on Monday evening
this popular resotwn be for tho winter
Tie celebrated Ravei Family viii delight the
smut6meni-fehin1 public With their Iaughablc md ex
usofdnary performances, and present The opening
night three entertainments Of distinct and varied charac
ter, comprising comic pantos1ime grand ballet, and
splendid fairy spectacle Among the new artists engaged
TO strengthen the already powerful company We find the
pames a no css than tirco donsg announced for the
first niebt-NIe. Theresa Roberts, mile. Pauline Gene,
and sic Linn win9on 81 Ae. Robert Il Il only
sary 70 sag that he has divided Tho honors and applause
Of the Partisan audiences With ccrto at the A.adsie
IN. c..l-. -Ls-s W. Lave .lsQf. In: -. BE- .aS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

South CAROLINA PoLrTrCs--sPrEcu or Hov.
W. w. BoYcr.--We publish this morning the
interesting speech -oi Hon. w. w. Boyce. Of
South Carolina, to his constituents upon the
question whether that State should or not be
represented in the Cincinnati Democratic Con-
vention. lie is against It, and in favor OF
standing aloof on the Calhoun ground Of per
feet independence and armed neutrality. His
views, though peculiar, are strong, aud are
strongly put. Opposed to him is his Congress.
sional colleague, Colonel Orr whose policy is
to bring South Carolina regularly into the
harness Of the democratic party. Considering.
too, the seventy-fvc millions year OF the
federal government, and the "cohesige power
Of the public plumber we suspect tina. Col.
Orr will win, and that South Carolina will 20
to Cincinnati And why not? Let her come
in. What's the use Of working with the demo
cracy and refusing the spells? Business is
business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

COLLISION ON THE BUFFALO AND CRAWFORD RAIL.
RoAp-FouR MEN KILLED AND OTHERS WOUNDED.
BrwAfo, Nov ~ 1856.
Last nights express train on the Buffalo and Bfantforl
Railroad ran into wood train Caledonia smashing
several cars and killing four German aborers names IN
known. man named Mccormick had both his legs
broken. Mr. Wilson had one Lex broken ana the other
badly crushed.
The schooner Pearl, with cargo.of wheat bouni to
Buffalo, the shoals Of lie cast sister island Ia
Lake Erie, during the late gale. The vessel and ea-go
viii probably be total loss.
The Americans now firing hundred guns IN honor
ofther victory in this State also Twenty guns in honor
Of Senator Brooks. The Qualification concludes with
banquet at the st. James Hotel might.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24
From HO4s.xl,.

cASD1DATB FOR MAyoRALTy-GYsrE DIsAP-
PEAHAECE or a uANK DIRECTOR.
BoToy, Nov. %, 1855
Alexander H. Rice has been nominated Us the Gil
zens candidate for Mayor CT this City, at the coming
municipal election
Josiah II. Killbourn, Of the Arm Of French Wells &
Co. crockery dealers in MILK street Il missing under
circumstances Which lead to the supposion that no has
committed suicide. lie was a Director In the Grocers'
Bank. His naneal ACCOUNT are mid 10 be al corrnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24
Know Nothing Demonstration ut Washing
WASHINGTON. Nov. % I,

WASHINGTON, Nov. % 1855.
There was very large tcrchlight procession OF the
Americans here this evening II eniivene. by bands
Of music, banners bearing various devices, and monu
ments on Wheels The line extended upwards Of halfa
mile Before reaching the Capitol, four hundred
Baltmoreans joDe! the procession BonGres blazed in
various parts Of the city, and fred from
different points ON The route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

CHARLESTON, Nov. q, 1865.
Tho fire at Macon, Ca yesterday, destroyed Ralst,ns
entire range Of stores, but not The Floyd House which
Is situated In the block. Ralstons loss Is $50 oOo
Mr. Ayres dry goois dealer occopiei Of The burnt
stores and bis loss Is so cec OF which SIC 900 is in
sured. Mr. Rastcn ia insured for SO 900 ia the Ena,
Of Hartford, and 81, 600 in other Hartford Offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

lAsALLE, III, Nov. p, 1855.
An Irish mob a. ate hour last night surrounded the
house of the Keeper q tie ferry at the old Central Ra
road bridge. Several shys were Grcd when tho ferry
KEEPER came 70 The door and instantly killed. The
mob then Eel One has been rested this corning
,hsrgcd with being engaged in tho affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

NOME Nor. q, 1885.
VIM. II. Toone, Of Virginia, was shot last night by
Thomas G. Eanhs at Columbus, Mississippi Toone died
Immediately, and Banks has been arrested.