davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
CHE Anti elaperp Buale
SALEM, ONO, AUGUST 2, 1856.
ANNIVERSARY MEETING.

The fourteenth annual meeting of the Western
Anti-Slavcry Society will BE held in Salem, Col
Co., Ohio, commencing on Saturday, the 3Oth OF
August, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and continue three
days.
Ihere probably was never IL time when the Anti
Slavery cause required of its friends n more stern
aud faithful advocacy, than the present. As their
principles have been proclaimed amid scorn and
continually "without concealment," so should they
be maintained amid the strife of political elements,
and the allurements of party interest "without
compromise"
While they may congratulate themselves upon
the increasing favor with which their doctrines are
received by the popular mind, they should not for
a moment cease to inculcate the duty and necessi-
ty of demanding, not the restoration of o rro-sla-
very compromise of former days, not the mere lin.
%itation of chattelism to State boundaries, but that
every friend OF human rights should cease to sup
port by speech or vote, by influence direct or indi-
rect, the system of American Slavery.
The infamous slave law Of 1850, the border for
ray upon Kansas, the recent cowardly and muir
derous attack in the Senate Chamber upon a mem.
Der of the upper House, are but so many eviden.
ces OF the utter hopelessness of abolitionists eff
fectively lahoring to promote the downfall of "the
peculiar institution" until they practically adopt
the motto OF AZ Union miM Stockholders"
All who hate slavery and seek its extinction, are
invited to assemble with as for enquiry, for coun-
sci, and for aid.
1t is expected that PARKER PILLSBURY will
be present on the occasion and again greet his
Western friends CHARLES L. REMOND and
A L. ross, have also given US encouragement to
hope they will be with US, as we'll as some others
whom we cannot now announce.
On behalf of the W. A. s.. Society
BENZ. S.. JONES, Roco,ding ,Sccyeka,y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
A NORTHERN BLOODHOUND,

a lew years since. nothing was more common
than to find advertisements for runaway slaves in
Northern Papers. Of late, however, it is rare to
ma them, either from tie fact that southerner.
conclude that such advertising does not pay or tina,
northern editors have become ashamed or afraid
thus to advertise their services as bloodhounds,
occasionally, however, we find one of this shame.
less class of editors left, tolerated by an equally
shameless community.
"A Ii. SAUNDERS, editor and proprietor of the
Evansville Weekly Journal, is one of this few 70
naming sort. His paper contains an advertise.
ment, offering $500 reward, for the arrest of n
kentucky chattel described by his unfortunate
claimant, as "22 years old, six feet high, stout,
athletic, shrewd and intelligent" Mr.. SAUNDERS.
for the consideration of the price of one squares
advertisement, gives his utmost aid to the enslave-
ment of this Intelligent" young native American,
at the same time that he writes editorials for Fill
more, to make sure the principle that Americans
should rule America.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02

once large, but now small congregation. In the
midst Of his first DISCOURSE, not having vet men.
toned the delicate subject, the pulpit was sur.
rounded by a body of armed men, he was taken,
driven twenty miles away, and tarred and feather.
ed. Mr.. Miller, though dissuaded by oil his friends
entered suit against the RuGians; for doing which
ne was taken Dy n mob on his way from Columbia.
and most b%rutally beaten-being left on the high.
way for a dead man. However he finally recover.
Cd, and had the modification of seeing his Ken.
jail SUIT ruled out of court by a namesake and
near relative of the notorious Border Ruffian. y
S,ringteilow, and his own treatment upheld by the
slavery sentiment of the community. lie was
tod that there was no law for the "Abolitionist."
yos'an Miller, the subject of this sketch, was born
IN 1928 was with his father when mobbed and
though young, dio not fail to recognize in il the
natural characteristics of the Black institution.
At the age OF eighteen he went North, acquired a
university edncation and finished bis law course
az the National School, in New-York. In the Fall
Oh 1893, after the repeal Of the Missouri COmpro-
mise, no determined to set lie in Kansas and de.
vote all his efforts to establishing Freedom there.
accordingly, at Lawrence, in conjunction with Il.
y. Elliot OF Ohio, be issued a Free-Soil paper, I'M
ger the very significant title of The Kansas Free
State--a name strictly in accordance with its prin.
ciples.
1t was no sooner known in South Carolina that
ne was editing n Free-State paper, than there was
great excitement. and he was denounced in the
papers as "a traitor to the institutions of the South
and It was said that he ought to be hung. AT
aength, becoming more exasperated, they deter
mined to raise a company Of men, arm and equip
thea. and send them to Kansas with a commiss.
ION to hang Miller and destroy his press, on the
above-named charge. This company arrived in
Kansas. and did arrest Miller, and would have
hung him had it not been for other interference.
They then, in the memorable sack of Lawrence,
Destroyed his press aud all his property, and plac-
ed the lone star that emblem of Notification,
secession and tyranny, over its ruins, indicative of
a glorious triumph. Miller, alarmed and hunted
Sewn like a wolf by these worse than bloodhounds
eluded their grasp by going into Iowa, to the very
borders Of which he was pursued. lie is still there
raising funds to reestablish The Free State in
Kansas. which he will soon do as soon as he OBJ
tains su ficient support, rs his whole fortune was
destroyed in the fated Lawrence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
WHAT RIGHT HAD THE PRESIDENT TC
D1sPERsE THE LEGISLATURE as.
SEMBLED Al TOPEKA2

All the powers not delegated to the United States
oy tho Constitution, not prohibited by it to The
States, are reserved by it to the States respective.
~ or to the people. The President must there.
fore find his Authority in tho Constitution. No
doubt he is commander-in-chie of the army and
err to use il for whatever purpose his pleasure NAV
dictate. The purposes for which this command
may be emplo 'ed must be { 'und in the Constitution
no less than the comman] itself. No doubt. also
i is his duty to see that the laws of the United
States ara faithfully executed. But no law Of the
United states commanded that assembly to be dis.
persed; Congress cannot pass a law infringing
me right OF people peaceably to assemble. The
right OF The people peaceably 10 assemble and
discuss anything they please. resolve ~anytliny
they, please. Oh enact anything they please. Is q
law higher than the Constitution. All that ,bn
docs, is to provide that Congress Shall
pass no law infringing il. Tie members of that
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
THE KIND OF FREEDOM THEY ENJOY
IN TEXAS,

MIR. Sherwood, a Southern man and q Slave
holder, last winter asserted in the House of Rep
,resentatives. of which he was n member, elected
ny the people of Galveston, .ha. in his opinion tho
congress of the United States had the constitu
.onal rght 70 legislase on the subject of slavery
IN tho Territory" The avowal of this oninion
created SO much excitement among his constituents
tnat ne was obliged to resign his seat. Subseouent-
~ he announced his intention of addressing his
fellow-citizens in justification of his course. In
consequence OF this announcement, a public meet
ing of the citizens was called, to determine whether
ne should be permitted to speak. The proceedings
OF the meeting are given in the following extract
from a Galveston newspaper:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
THE NATIONAL ERA.

The method our correspondent adopts of re.
buking the Era, is d~istateful to us. And we think
his comparison not altogether just, especially that
with the Tribune. True, the Tribune did not Mt.
tempt to force Judge M'Leanu upon the party. 1t
was however not from any objection to his pro.
slavery course, but because it believed his old
fogyism would render him less available than
Fremont. The Tribune has zealously and persis-
tently condemned all abolitionism in the party and
maintains that slaveholding and Judicial slave.
catching is no disqualification for Office. Indeed
we think that the Tribune has done more than anv.
it not more than all the papers Of the land to
force the old Free Sellers low to their present
position, where they stand croucbing and suSdued.
their abolition opinions disclaimed and spit upon in
order to secure the votes of those, who like Judge
Irnmbul, are in favor of a Fugitive Slave Law and
OF the Union as it is. Whatever may be the short
comings ofthe Era, the Tribune has no claim to he
exalted Mt its expense. The Era isin many respects
a valuable paper, and for its good qualities we pre-.
sumo many OF its subscribers take it, and not
simply because it prctesses to be anti-slavery.n
In lis strict fidelity te the limited idea of the Re.
publican party it ignores the slave and the cause
OF abolitionismand is thus excrting an influence sun.
pressive of anti-slavery feeling and action in the
and so doing n great disservice to the
Its support of Judge MLean was n part of
this policy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
BUCHANAN's CLAIMS ON THE SOUTH,

we nave been inquired OF for our reasons fo
believing that Buchanan is really the friend of so
very-that he has supported it in times mast. /
remarkable question to be sure. 8ut W.
VIII answer it in the language of the RIchmon,
enquirer which closes a long article in favor o
Buchanan, with the following summary of hi
virtues:
l; In 1896, Mr.. Buchanan supported a bill I,
the mails.
Z. IN the same year he proposed and voted 70,
the admission of Arkansas.
o. In 1857, he denounced and voted To re;ec
petitions or the abolition of slavery in the Distric
Of Columbia. '"'
4. In 1887, he voted for Mr.. Calhoun's famou,
Resolutions, defining tn rights of the States and
the limits of Federal authority and af6rm;no II ~
be the duty of the government to protect and IN.
hold the institutions of the South.
o. In ls3s-9 and 40. he Invariably voted with
southern Senators against the consideration of an.
t~i'slavery petitions.
o. In lS4f'5, he advocated and voted for the
annexation of Texas.
4. In 1917, he sustained the Clayton Compro.
mise. 'NA o0"pi"
o, in 1900, he proposed and urged the extension
Oh the Missouri Compromise to the Pacific Ocean.
y. But he promptly acquiesced in the Compro.
mise OF gu, and employed all his influence in ia.
NV i"i'n'ui execution OF the Fugitive Slave
III. In 1851, he demonstrated against an enact.
ment OF the Pennsylvania Legislature for obstruct.
ing the arrest and return of fugitive slaves.
Cuba. f1''on "
~: In 1896, he approves the repeal of the Mis-
Kansas Nebraska Act
10 lie never gave a vote against the interests
Oh slavery and never uttered a word which coulo
pain the most sensitive Southern heart.
The prominent facts of Mr.. Buchanan's record
rGuching slavery are thus grouped into a single
view; 80 mat the person of the least patience in
aesearen, may ascertain at a glance. how the Dem
ocratic candidate stands in respect to the great is.
sue OF the canvass. In this succinct statement
we give not detached passages and insulated acts:
put we BRING the whole history of n long life. To
pear upon the popular mind with tho irresistible
lorce OF truth This rapid retrospect discloses a
Sonsls'eney ana an efficiency of service to the
man. "'AnS
NATIONAL KANSAS CoMMIrrEE.-All commun;,o.
tions designed for tho National Kansas Commit.
zee" 'nould be address to the undersigned at
Chicago. II. UIpn
Sec'y National Kansas Committee.
N'B'-All newspapers fr;endlylto tho cause will
please copy.
oNioN'-The Ohio State journal and the Colum.
oian have been united. Mr.. Schouler late of the
CINCINNATI Gazette and Mr.. Gaugewer' of the
are to be its Conductors. The .JoprnaI
lSed to be tho State organ of the Wings and tho
OF the Free Sellers, when those parties
we're among the living.
The Washington Star declares ,hot r. r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02

JOHN NJ. LANcsroN.-This gentleman spent the
last month in lecturing in the southwestern nor.
tons of this State, as agent of the Colored psonlc,s
Central Committee. His object is to present the
interests OF the colored people of the State and
especially to urge the claim of the colored people
OF Ohio to the elective franchise. We hope Mr..
Langston will prosecute his mission in this part of
the State. There should be a vigorous effort made
this winter to secure this act of justice to this
class OF disfranchised native Americans.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02

hS,Trosidsht Roberts, Of Liberia. arrived in
new iorK by the steamer Africa, and is now in
Boston. The New YoYk Commercial learns ,hat
,he chiet object Of his visit to the United States il
10 mace arrangements cor establishing a college a,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02

PARKER PILLsBURY.-We welcome once more to
our columns, after n long interruption, the CORES
pondence of this time worn friend of the slave
We hope bis health will permit him more frequent
~ hereafter to communicate with our readers. We
know that his desire to promote the good cause
among us will prompt him to do SO whenever it is
possible, and that our readers eyes will always
brighten with pleasure whenever they light unon
one of his letters.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02

A Soothern Matron. says the Richmond Exam.
Mer. is ptetarfng 2 berries Of elementary books. for
The use Of Southern schools, devoid Of sectional
and ~fanati:al sentiment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
For the Buglc.
CORRECTION.
MARLBORO. July 26. 1856.

MARLBORO, July 20. 1856.
DEAR MARIUs: ! have Just been reading with
interest your exposition of Ret ublicanism VS.. Alb.
slitionism, and concur almost entirely with the
tenor and spirit of the article. There is one mas.
sage, however, in which l imagine you have failed
70 convey your true meaning, to which YOU will
pardon my asking your attention. In your crit.
cism OF the position of Mr.. Dayton, you say, "This
is more explicitly in favor of Slavery than Ere.
mont. The latter believes it should not be in.
teriered WITH while Mr.. Dayton holds that the
constitution protects slavery where il il, .Ju,,
"nat iombs and Stephens and Butler maintain.
ana Just what no abolitionist can for one moment
admit" Since the whole of our disunion move.
ment is predicated on the firm relief that Mr. Dox.
tons construction of the Constitution in its rein
uves to slavery, is the only true and legitimate one,
ana which has been sanctioned by all authorities
and all parties save by the Radical Abolition;s,s,
l am confident the paragraph as it reads, conveys
a meaning which you did not intend. / ask Ar
explanation, simply because our movement can:
not afford to bear the misconstruction which will
very willingly be placed upon this expression bv
politicians. And now if there were some bower
OF inducing a host of our mutual acous;n.
tances, who have joined themselves TO the Repub.
lican party, to read carefully this exposition of its
utter faithlessness TO the cause of freedom, and also
% read the speech of Mr.. rockingham ON vour frs,
page, without the least "paltering" with their com.
mon sense and their consciences, / am unable 10
believe they could continue the connection.
Yours ever. DROpHp
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02

Inc Washington Star declares that if Fremont
Is elected by Northern votes, he will not be qVoycj
10 faIe possession Of Tie FhQe House,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02

We thank our friend for calling our attention to
this paragraph. What We believe and meant to
say, is, not that no abolitionists could thus con.
strue the constitutional but TINT No aJolitiouisf
could for one moment consent to the protection of
SIart'y by the Constitution, as do Dayton, Tombs
and others.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02

DEMOCRATIC Mass MsErINos.-Among other
donors awaiting her, Salem is to DO the place Of
"sSelAolage OF one OF tho Eight great Democratic
>ta'',nass Meetings" II comes Of on the 27tL inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02

The Hon. +. S. Brooks-May the COURSE ~
Northern F~reesoil. s'o"'h Oh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02

SOUTHERN SEcrIoNALIsM.-Dont fail to Iook ,nto
the casket OF Border Rufian Gems" on our frs,
page. Hero is another choice collection read a,
q q Fourth OF July celebration at Healing Springs.
Massaehusetts-We have always beaten bar +,
the debates o. the Union. We have whinnod ha m
IN Kansas, and We have eaned her in the Senass
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02

Ala 4th of July dinner near Charleston. Sou,b
the honors "A ""na I'LL
Ihe Union. May it speedily hs dissolved. anil
sne non !. ). Brooks the FIRST President Of tho
Southern Republic. 'h0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
MARRIED.

BIsHop-sTYMFTs-O Thursday, Dec. q, by the Rev
Duncan Dunbar, Mr. Ezra Bishop TO Miss Leah g., eldest
d.Ughter Of stephen Styu cts esq., ali OF this city.
BRINCKERHOFF-OwENS- WEDNESDAY Dec ~ BY
N. Rev Mr. Pressy Mr.. John c. BtiuekerhOa to Mise
Jeanette Owens
BRADFIELD-HoNEY-rn this city "Wednesday. Dec
% BY the Rev. c. Foss Mr. Henry VIM BrAdheIi to
Biss Esther Honey, both Of this city.
COONEY-HERRING-On Saturday Dec. a a. the Church Of
81, Francis Xayer. by the Rev Father Driscol, John H.
Cooney 10 Catherine A. Herring all Of this city
DAt CHY-w EsT-In thi. city, Friday Dec 70 By the
Rev W. IL Hensn, MI WnliaE n Dauchy 20 Miss Joseph
inc West, all Of this city
EGFRTON-wEST-In ,lis city, Friday Dec. - By th1
Re- ". H. Hemsn, ar. Elijah ESerton TO Miss kachc
West, al Of this city.
KNOwL Zs-TOY-At Newark, n. J., on Thursday, Dec 70
H. ,b Rty D. Lore the Rev j. Knowles, OF the Neg
Jsry Annual Conference OF the d. r. Church aud ZINE -
asu, hter Of Isaiah Toy, ESQ. -
LOOlus-BURLBERr-onC Christmas cay py tns hsv, "1
Beach Bu,hDel B. Loom' esq, Of Union bfo1us tYuat
10 Caroline Amelia eldest daughter Of -xAld Ran
dolph Hurbert OF this city.
uACKFY-POOTE-At the residence Of the bride sther on
Isoh Msekey H. to Miss Catherine FoOr, daughter Of
J. B. Foote. esq, all OF TINS city
rpAp-BF YDE-On saturday. Dee. n. by The Rev. U; o
Cseeyer Melville Y. Mead to Lizzie b. daughter oil tue ae
j. B. Heyde ali Of this city
PARmELEE-wHIrNEY-At Montpeher VI on eenstma'
asy nv the Rev y. Shelton. Wm. Grsnnis fsrneiee
60 Of Essex w. Miss Macells A. Whitney OF Mont
pehtr.
NJ "a by The Rev. T. Osborn Of Waterbury Conn rfoL
Chs stewart Stone the Polytechnic Institute
10 Mis-. Helen bull Osborn, daughter Of the h7 inos Us
born NJ D, Of River Head 49,
ouI,nsON-COBB-On Friday, Dec. Is, BY the Rev WIN
Creation d. d. Archie Maxwell, son OF JOIN I2mhnsoo
Roei Park nesr Liverpool, Epslanci to henrie'A
adopted daughter of Sashom Coeo' esq HHfy"~h' h'A
| NIJIIkMs-THOMAs AT irvngon Nj. on Monday. Dec
% n, The Rev Henry elows, d., John Eari Whlsms
NswYork City, and Ence Bun only daughter OF me Is'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

RCsrNFtsLD-Oz TSsrsssy meS.sg Des IS sf spssassv
Vol Rose>6 -le Axrs 81 yssrs a,S IL dsJ.
sHARFE-ou S0sasy De- y Jcea A. soa q 0~orxe D. -
Psreis >barre s<~< n nootss snd 81 days
skNDyoRp-ov Sunday, Dec y Henrietts C. sx,dfrd -
sat ss1sh'sr Vi ty a. ana }. W. SsHifosd-
sBEPHERo-As Ne~ Bedford N SUNDAY Dee n M
APtsis. wiaS~ 81 ths I've Ahses Ssepaerd sseS ~ yesr
sMlTB-At AaAer,t, ksss. Monday Dec Is s~sA ssix
ssse yesrS
rAfLOR.Ai NevsEt n. J.. OF prl.y, De- s. Elea vas
Of John d. TayioT, IN the Sis Je~r OF scr age
VAN WAGENEN-On Friday. Dee -, sf PoasAl.>sess
ssneet bttemore eldest child of william A Ven &sep
nen Of Fsshu LAneiLg u bis ttth
VAN WAGtNEN-N Sherwood. eerren HIM. n J.. % ssap
cay n9niDt Dee - Of eronp Rohsra Duryee yoanses
o. D. Ao< Louisa 2. Van Wasereu. ss,d years saA .
uoptka
VAN BEssCHofEs-A, Morrissnta Friday De-. - sasr
shor e9' severe une.s Frsce WIDOW Of ssac yaa Bee
ehcur, eecessed ased 81 yeas months and - Sssa
wBARroN-On Friday. Dee. S Edmund r. wssr,a 4.
the 18th year OF his ase.
WAIsH-ol Tsu.'s, Dcplas, Dee. IS IN u. lsA ys.r 4
her May Hoy ian WALSH csash,er Of Cor,s WssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

BRADI EYsuddeny Of yphu' Ever q. st. Paul N T.
Of Lee Msss., ssed 81 yes.
Bull shire, Mas, papers please copy
S,- II joseph T bates ssed Sc year, add months
Funeral Will take place on We'd s:ssy 81 1p, ~ M M,s
,yspu srookyn. Her remains will be conveyed to Green
wood Cemetery
RoYCF-Iu Jersey City, Sunday morning. Dee * aer
ots,nd painful illness Martha Howard wife OF John B'yee
in me 5lst year Of hersse.
BARTLEITAt NOrhAmp.on M.'s on Ut. rSI ~ ,- p,e -
cAsIFOn Friday Dec o. Mary Eliza, only daughter Of
Joseph ard Mary Cable aged IT years
CAHILL-on Sunday mornins De- q I1i T R oon,
S S,as1 aisf irs Z stA' -''''
cARY-A. Enfield. Mass. Sunday, Dec a. Sarah Cary
ALLOW Of Thomas Cary, ESQ., aged ~ years.
c.RHANAt Albany on Friday Dec o. Theodore carnan.
N the 18th year OF his age.
CALKIN-On Sunday morning. Dec g william u JeSs. ga
nEcKTR-op sund.y, Dec. n. Anna Maria Decker. Only
nEIpg-On sunday. Dec 70 Charles D. Delphi infant son
Of nsreus and ChAotts Dsph aged yea' months ana
EAHEs-A, Hsyeepville M..., Thur'esy Dee s.asn
E.nes the oess Dsn ana the last heVolaioHAJ se' ~
WuisnsbsIsh, eed 81 years.
rtISpERsIp BrooLlyt on Saturday evening Dec a. aud
AMI, Benjamin FLANDERS In the 64th year Of bis rse.
TIE relative. .'s i. 800 ,s,Ss S No. s LysSa street on
w.6nesdsy, the sIs, inst at " O'Clock p m
FosTER-In th. city on Sunday De- - o. saIss go "a
uouths- -.
GooCH-At Brighton. Mass., on Thgndsy Dee IS Mr.
H.ppah Gooch widow II the late ssU tooca ea % years
GILIET-In BrooEiyn saturday Dee 2, Charles N sou
al Charles Louise 0.e.. aged Jesfs atd II dAJa
BFGEnAN-on Frstdsy morning Rosetts c. widow Of the
Ia Peter aeseuan ased O. yesr,
B.r relatives friends and aso ,hose Of her son oe a.
", ssmsn ,nd xr.ndson, Geo Hes~nsn are Respectfully
iry,d 10 Attend funeral fhird day lTaesdsy nef
Al O'clock from her late retsnee, NO. LIZ AA9isoh
stree. wnboG; further invitation
uALI-Jn Ptts6eld. Otseso County n 90 nonesy w.
rs of p.rsly.s William @. Hall, N. d., aged VI yssh
prcKs(Jy-Ou Sunday Dec q. after severe MGess Joon
Hicksop q native Of keoryiH County Kerry neAa'' 's'a
G7yeus m. l..
gIcKIY-On Sunday afternoon. Dee q, srdses Hickey N
the 25th year Of bar age .
Jly-At Ry. OF Sunday Dee. ., hstlds Corer younse"
ehle q John C. jay, in tbs 7'h year Of hsr age
LATOe Sunday morning Dee. ., Of eonsanPuon- "ies
W Lst Ned - Je2rs AID II days.
ucKINK AY-ou Sunday noniss Dec g. sstsf nns.na5
ir ,.s NIhsei Of Mehssi and Cefeetias ne %
Om.sE ,usy Tyrone Leisnd. Ased Jears months ana
Sdsya R<qCeiscst IN psce
worth ,ts CIV on Wednesday. Dee. a. Sefs nnssrins
alcss. I ratio Mot ssed 81 years
syRHD ~ suddsuJ Ak Horse, on s.surdy Dec
N Iced Assens co ofPalsdsStis Of disssss IA
ie.Jt. 4. tie "a yeS q kis Ase
OyCoFSELL-Os Saturday. lco =. Cesr<s OCsoas- ssed
e r~sr astire Il Esria CS@a,y Clare hoas1- al AaAsr
ssaSs q t1s lzsSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
SUPREME COURT srrcl,L rEsx-DEc. s.-BsfOss Judge
sURRoGATE's COURT

SURROGATE'S COURT.
PARISH WILL CASE.
The Surrogate being exceedingly i'll, the Parish Will
case wa, sssn postponed II stands adjourned to Monday