davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07

a CURIOUS FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE has Just occur
red here. and is not yet decided. In June, 1856.
MIR. Louis Clephane, q we'll known anti.slayery
gentleman connected with The National Era
newspaper and Secretary of the Republican AS.
ISOLATION, received a letter apparently from Bos-
ton, informing him that there was in that city n
colonel woman, Matilda Smith, who two or
three years before had run away from her master,
a MIR. Martin. of Maryland, with whom she had
opened a correspondence, and from whom she
had received a letter offering to sell her for S75,
she being old and blind of an eye aud not worth
much as a fugitive in Massachusetts. Mr.. Clep-
hane was requested by the writer of the letter
from Boston to buy the woman if M. Martin
would adhere to his agreement. Accordingly Mr..
Clephane wrote to Mr.. Martin, who came to
Washington, and very readily and with apparent
ly entire good feeling executed a bill of sale Of
Matilda Smith to Mr.. Clephane, by whom she
was OF course manumitted in due form of law.
Mr.. Clephane states that during their interview
Mr.. Martins conduct and language were those of
q gentleman who was performing an agreeable
action, in a frank and courteous manner. lie
inserted in the bill Of sale IA description of the
woman, at the request of Mr.. Clephane, who had
never seen her, and in fact has never seen her to
this day.
About last Christmas, Matilda came to Wash.
ington, or at least appeared here as n free NO
man. and engaged herself as a hired servant in
the family of a gentlemen Of the city, where she
has lived quietly until Friday evening last, when
she was arrested by the police as a runaway
slave, and committed to Jail. On Saturday morn
ing she was brought before a magistrate and ex-
amined. Mr.. Clephane testified to her manumis
sion, and brought up Mr.. Martin rs a witness
who admitted that he had sold the woman to Mr..
Clephane for SIS, but that he was induced to
agree to the sale by fraudulent representations
He alleges that the woman never was in Boston
ut oil, but has been concealed in Washington.
The statement that she had escaped to the North
he AYERS to be a trick to induce him to part
with his property for a tride. lie further states
that the slave is not his, but his wife's, and that
the bill of salo is worthless, as he has no right to
sell his wife's property. If this last statement
be correct, the sale was Of course n fraud, for
which the seller is liable to punishment. The
consideration of the case h as been postponed till
Thursday next. Meantime. Matilda remains in
j all Washington Cor. (Oct. 2O) Tribune
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07
CuEAP CORNER.
Salem, Oct, /, 1857.
REMEMBER THAT
a.. Bra0helo

Has removed his HAT and CAP STORE, 10
the building one door west Of James Browns
Grocery Store and Immediately opposite the But.
ter Store and would respectfully invite the at
tention of the Public to his New and Superior
stock of HATS and CAPS, as he is now con.
stantly receiving the Latest Improved Fall Styles.
They will find it to their advantage to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere
as they have been selected with the greatest esre /,
his Stock is the Largest and most complete ever
brought to the market embracing every des-
%cription of Plain and Fashionable Silk, Soft Far
Hungarian, Low and High Crown French Felt.
and Ladies' Riding Hats, Friends Otter, Musk-
rat, and Russia Brush, Children's, Fancy, Plain.
Fur and Wool, and ali Kinds, Colors, and Shapes,
of Mems and Boys Wool Hats.
Bay"His stock Of Caps is superior TO any ere,
brought to Salem, embracing every description of
Plain and Fancy Cloth, Silk and Cotton, Plush.
Velvet and Mohair Caps.
B5g"Any person wishing any article in his lige
cannot fail to be Accommodated either in article or
price.
n1~REMENBER THE PLACE. HNMEDLATE-
LY OPPOSITE THE BUTTER STORE.
SOUTH SIDE MAIN ST, SALEM, OHIO.~a
A. BRADFIFLD.
Salem, September, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07

James Redpath, the former Kansas correspond
ent of the Missouri Democrat, and the most relia-
BILE historian of events in Kansas during the border
wars, is about to mmence the publication of an
illustrated paper at Doniphan, Kansas. to be called
The Crusader of Freedom 1t will give portraits
from life of the Kansas celebrities, both the rufian
and Free State heroes, and a graphic history of
the civil war.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA ANTLsLAvERY SOCIETY.

The twenty.6rst anniversary Of the Pennsylvania
Anti-Slavery Society recently held its annual meet.
ing. The last Standard is largely occupied with
a report of its proceedings. Its Philadelphia cor.
respoden. writes under date Of October Goth ss
follows
Our Pennsylvania Anti. Slavery Society held Its
meeting on Friday and Saturday last. ut West
Chester, and notwithstanding the unpropitious
state Of the weather and gloomy condition of the
times, IL was n gathering, in numbers and spirit
altogether worthy Of the occasion. A good deal
of disaI pointment was felt at first at tho non-ap
pearance Of Mr.. Garrison but when the reasons oil
his absence were made known and his letter, which
| send you herewith, read, the people were satis6'
ed and, before the meeting was over. they discov
ered,a as they have more than once discovered under
similar circumstance, that his presence, however de-
sira5le was not altoge Their indispensable.to the in
terest OF the gathering. There was no lack Of com
petent speakers, nor did the meeting suffer much,
II any, from want of more foreign assistance
Mr.. Gay, whose presence was most welcome, was
the only speaker from a distance ; the rest were
all Pennsylvanians. They were VIM. II. Furness,
Lucresia Mott, Robert Purviss, Mary Grew, j. M
Mckim. Il. Nj. Davis, Thomas Whitsop, Henry
Grew. b. II. Plumly, j.. S. Flint, Robert Collier, j.
A.karsher-the two latter, new men, drawn to our
meeting by their interest in the cause-and per
haps others whose names do not now occur to me,
10 MIR. Furness we are especially indebted. His
address. which was the feature Of the meeting in
the speaking line, was listened to by q full house
with the deepest attention. 1t was sound in doc.
trine, and happily opportune in tone and genera
sentiment. 1t affirmed and illustrated the folly Of
political action as q means Of moral reform jueti
lied the faith, doctrinal and practical, of the ultra
Aboliiionists, and drew valuable lessons of ~instruc
ton from the developments which are now being
made by the times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07
SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING or PROGRESSIVE
FRIENDS.

The next Quarterly Meeting Of this Association
will be held at Salem, First day, the l5ih' Of
eleventh month, 1857, commencing at II o'clock
A general attendance is desired.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07
Dress fabrirs !
Botanic Mle0tttne,

HIGH KS TRE SALEM OHIO.
MRS. G. L. CHURCH, takes this method Of
informing her friends, and the public, that she has
permanently located on the North side of High-st.,
between the Garfield road and Lundy-st., where
she intends keeping a general assortment of 30
TANIC MEDICINES, carefully prepared by her
self and warranted free of all deleterious sub.
stances.
Salem, Ohio, April 10, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07
Receipts for the Bugls for the week ending Nov. A.

Erastus Hoadly, Looke's Corner, 1,50.6S3
S. L. Huxley, Salem, ,87.65l
o. L. Latham, w elchfeld, 2,00648
Edwin Comstock, Adrian, 3,00.G46
o. Osgood, S,00.6lS
Moses Courtney. New Garden, l,5063S
Isaac Prescott, %(extra) Salem, 100
Isaac johnson. Marietta, 3,00-72S
James Allen, Willoughby, l,50-6Sl
A, X. Smith, 1865
John Gardner, Hubbard, l,00-664
II. B. Weary, Akron, l,O066l
S. II. Bass, 10000
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07

PITTSBURGH WATER CURE.
This institution for the Cure of the sick, is stu
ated on the Ohio River and Ohio and Pa. X. R., 10
miles West of the City at
HAYSF1LLE STATION.
All kinds of disease successfully treated. For
particulars Address either of the physicians, Box
1904 Pittsburgh, Pa.
S.. FREASE, M d..
II. FREASE, NJ. ID.
MRS. c. p. FREASE, NJ. ID.
April 18th, 1886.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07

TEMPERANCE HOTEL IN CLEvELAND.-Friends of
Temperance, if you want quiet comfortable quar-
ters, out of reach of the stencil of whiskey and the
rowdyism that waits upon it even in "frst class
houses" stop at the Bennett House.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07

ANTI-sLAvERY AcENrs.-Dr. Brooke, Mrs. Cole.
man, William Wells Brown and Joseph A. How
land are now lecturing in Lake and Ashtabula
counties, Mr.. Foss and the Remonds are in Geau-
ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, Miss Susan B. Anthony,
Parker P~illsbury and Aaron NJ. Powell, returned
home after the Cleveland Convention. Mr.. Pow
ell We are sorry to say was compelled to leave on
account of ill health. We trust that rest may
speedily restore him to the prosecution of his
useful labors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07

JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING,
J. ELIZABETH JONES,
ANN PEARSON.
LAURA BARNABY,
JANE NJ. TRESCOTT,
HARRIET WINERY,
ELIZABETH LEASE,
SARAH BOWN,
A. b. DEFINING,
ELIZABETH p. VICKERS.
MARY NORRIS,
SARAH N. MCMILLAN,
ELIZABETH MCMILLAN,
EMILY ROBINSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CoNvENTIoN.-The pro.
~ceedings of the convention occupy our columns
this week to the exclusion of almost everything
else. Our correspondents must therefore excuse
delay, and We find no room to wedge in some words
of comment, we should Ike to make.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07
THE NATIONAL wOMAN's RIGHTS CON
VENTI0N,
Will hold it's next session in May, 1858, in
New York City, during Anniversary week.
la behalf of the CentralCommittee,
LUCY STONE. Secretary.
SALEM ANTI-SLAVERY FAIR.

The Ladies of Salem and its vicinity will hold
their annual Fair at the Town Hall in Salem
during the Christmas holidays.
Will not the friends of the Slave in our own
State and the West, unmindful for a time of their
own cares and sufferings however great, remember
and labor for those whose bodies and spirits are
crushed beneath the awful weight of American
Slavery in this country. The only hope for the
Slave hangs upon tie continued individual efforts
of Abolitionists. Let us, then, once more rally
for the rights of the Slave, giving and laboring;
with Justice and Truth for our watehword and our
motto.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07

The PosT OFFICE ADDRESS, of Charles Lenox
RemonG and Mis-, Sarah P. Remond is for the
present, Salem, Columbiana Co.. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07
VARIETY STORE.

The subscribers take pleasure in informing tbe;r
customers and the public generally that they
have just received a lot OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
Revolt OF Convicss-TroubIe nj Auburn state
Prison.


from the Rochester Advertiser, Jan II.
gentleman from Auburn ibformes % that revclt
he's occurred In the sate prison In that city, which has
caused great excitement and though supprecd for the
present, hkely 10 cause much future trouble The
difficulty occurred In he machine shop where the vork
Of the convcss contracted. Mr.. Curtis, contractor,
Saturday directed q conviot 70 do pcoe o. work The
replied that che would see Mr.. G. ID first
The dsobedent man urested. and put into dun
geop, where he remained over Sunday. ON Monday
morning some SIXTY oonvics ip he machine shop gafber
for fight The contractor 10 and inquired what vas
going on Bone Of the prisoners replied that they
holding town meeting, and wanted 10 know hsv be
would vcte he vf,bdrev without further parey. A
committee OF the prsoser Wa then sent 10 demand tne
infant release the confined In the dungeon The
committee DID not return ~ soon - was expected 20 be
whole body med themselves with what tools they
could get and msrched 70 the hospital.
The prisoner vas released and his fefow convich re-
sumei labor. Yesterday things were quiet, but the
Auburn Guards ordered 70 hold themselves IN read
10 come 70 the rescue ats moments nonce, ~ fur.
Their trouble w@ ANTICIPATED. This yielding BY the
prison o1ocrs will give the oonviots new courage and
may expect 70 bear o. further trouble. Perhaps the
hsssscbu prison, ct Oharlcstovn may be expected
Of Auburn.
II was thought that would ~ be safe for the oncn.
sve CONTRACTOR Mr. Curtis, 70 visit the work snope Inos
far the prisoners have trumphed, and " We rightly
estuste The eren OF their deprsvy cannot suppose
that they viii be content 70 submit 10 the discipline
OF the prison until they have been thoroughly subdued
and bumlia,ed. Despotism, tempered by humanity 10
the only form OF government adapted 10 prison.
Anarchy, however, has sway In department OF the
Auburn bs'i,ston just nov, " We are rgntly inor med
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
Theatrical Musical. sc.

BbolDvAr rur,rrr -Auber's nne production entitled
The Mason and Ioctsmith" Ia 10 be repeated by the
German opera company this evening.
Nmo's GlbpTS. IRE Pype and Harrison troupe viii
appear 70 night 10 the charming of the "Don Pas
qusle", one Of the best pieces In their repertoire.
Bowu7-Hr. Davenport 10 70 make, his last sppear.
sroe here 10 night SIR Giles Overreach. IN "A New
wty 70 Pay Oc Debts" Glove and Murder" tho sf-
terp'ece
BrRIOS's.-hrs. Barrow, Messrs Burton, Bston, Fish.
&C are IN the cast OF the "IoIey Moon" for this
evening. Mr.. Burton sso plays Toby In zine Mummy"
WliIlCK's-kr John Wood offers "1esp Year"
"Ccoi ~ a Cucumber and "nischief Hskng' for her
benefit 10 night. The cass decidedly rood.
1lrR Krrrrs.-Tbe dreotress and various OF her
talented suyiares viii repeat The immensely popular
Camille this evening "Yourg Bscchus" follows,
ACAntsT O. NUTC-There will Doubtless be large
audience st this house tonight 10 witness the dSJa OF
krs. roNshOu. she 70 essay the heroine In Romeo
and Juliet
Asniob- HrHry-1he excellent comedy styled tstul
Whiers Run Deep n 20 be performed In The Afternoon
also IN the evenll &, With "Lend me Rive Shiings.o
kistIEusy Both kthopsn compaBes-Gso. Chrsty
and Woods and the Backeysssue programmes abound.
ing In GOOD thing for this evening.
1rIIisH OftPg.-hr Strakos " open hs season st
TIE Acaoeny, neyt gordsy, with D)nlze,ts opers Of
IuorcEa B0rgls" VIE Fnodi vii pertopsts the
ter0rc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17

Congress- az he wiz Be, whenever sbc scd and astuse
editors - whom his corruption Ia moW hsv, the man
In sss ssd Independence to expose hin.
40 verfy believe that there has been oorrupeon and
that the knaves bribed may be exposed but o,wish
standing that such my conyicuo1 rejoice IN the
cess Of the different companies which have sbtained
grents OF public land for the construction railroads. and
ntcegivng the companies only the alternate sections,
and har9g double price upon the sections retained by
'he Overnment-wn be strictly adhered 70, 20 lorg
ossess any public domain capable OF being thus de-
ve ed for the benefit OF the pioneer settler, by the
tifl tax Of collar and quarter acre upon bis
farm Whore IL the farmer IN any one OF the old states,
hvir twenty miles from u DAD nRvtgab stream,
ard owning farm Of eighty acres, who would not mont
cbeeriully give thousand nyead OF hundred dollars,
10 have The distance between him and an avenue TO mar
kes reduced one half four atbsp And yet this 10 pre-
cisely what Congress accomplishing for the future pur
obasers Of farming hands at the West, through mot
judicious wsc and satsamanke disposal Of portion oil
the pubhofdomsin
hoerA application OF this principle by honest and
fearless members or Congress- who do not need TO bs
brbed 10 discharge their whole duty the country may
yet 70 railroad 10 the Pacific but must be
done promptly al ALL and more OF the pub'io dOmein
must be given Than proposed by the present oil
Every year renders the feasibility OF rarosd to the
Pacific doubtful unless mnde by the government,
because year aboYbs large portion OF the public
lands ing at this end OF the route, and which IN fact,
bers OF Congress- therefore, reflect upon the consequen
of delay, and promptly give to many companies
may choose 10 accept the grant, every alternate sec
ton Of land through belt OF country extending across
In width condition Of making railroad through Il TO
the Psc1c Let the grant he guarded to Insure the
completion OF the work and the profitable may
prove TO be TO the enerprapg capitalists who can be in
people be- for In such most emphscAly would the
Aborer be worthy Of bis hire. j. W. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17

Tnr BErGIKR ArrAR-CTvIL ACTION FOR sE.
putuoy-AsvIHkp Posr Mosrrs ExAsr.1for, No the
Buffalo Ccmm1aa OF the 18th inst has the following =
Beigler sui remains In jail We have not lerned that
the OF Justice strong on the haocs COZ pus has
been announced. In the meantime, 0her embsrr.ss.
nens arc growing on In the path Of The prisoner The
psrent. Of Emile MUIR have commenced civil action
sgap,t him for seduction laying their damage, at 600
orId no he yeleased The habeas corpus he would DO
in medaiey arrested This sotlos and heavy ball
on,,ed Yesterday party composed OF the legal
vi =, ,ho Mnrr family the brother OF lmis and Mrs
Brown the lady with whom tilie boarded in Rochc,ie,
drv,rs he Ions peri,d when she was supposed by her
ys,an,. m be learning trade with Mrs Moore came up
49, pocbe,,er for the purpose OF dont fynr the body
y, ~. ,.ooy srl that Of the person known 10 Ms.
p,axr a. Beieiers patient, whom he was res,ipg iOr
s..i d.esse The Identification resdly made, ~
~, erv slirht decomposition has yet taken place, and
yr,,,e had upon her neck slight scar Of burn. and
ose Of The len had been losi by the accident
n, na meantime st the instance Of the persecution, tho
hosy NJ Emne was disinterred on saturday last, and
rb'scted 10 a searching examination by physicians.
The eYamir alton was prolonged aud conducted with
s,e,t care II was commenced en- Saturday afternoon,
eon,uued through Sunday and only finished yesterday
Afternoon We not at liberty 70 speak OF The results
obtsiued though " Understood that tend, 10 bar
u crlze The previously espfictne medical evcerco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
Court Of Special sSsis
Before Judge A. d. RlsselI

BOW THE CITY JUDGE DIsPosEs OF
JAN. lo-The City Judge deirtct
amount OF business this morning. Over
passed upon, and the expeditions mime
complaint was disposed Of vas mater
copgra!ulstion by the fiequentcrs d II
Judge Russell commenced the disdars
duties, our reporter has heard the Gach
nal Courts ard others repeatedly rensri
CITY Judge exhausted the daily cale'dar
than any Of his predecessors.
THE POLICE OFFICERS ARE u BE
During the last two weeks q rumot
brought before the Judge charged With .
officers and interfering with them In q
their duty-one Of which was passd up
In every Instance OF this nature, In hor
offender with the uimost severity, mi e
termination TO protect the police fore Of
discharge Of their duty.
BOYS TO BE SENT WEST
A large number Of boys, rangingfrom
years old, charged with stealing muey 0
ticIes, were sent 70 the Pexiteptisy anC
Refuge; some OF them were takn in
Besle, Who promised 10 send them West.
majority Of the youths who perpctrae To
rom time 10 timo have q hereditary isnc
superinduced BY the associations whhh
but there are also among them SOM n
who, N properly cared for. would maze n
bcrs OF society, and all Efforts 10 ri, o
c''y OF tbese young perons saould 10 se
q zcns.
AN AGED COUPLE.
lrfA n
loving
VIM. Reed. a man on the verge Of
brought up for beating his wife, who va,
aged. She confessed that be was In the
her when drunk, but al her earnest rec
did rot "pui him up this time, " telling h
give him an opportunity 10 reform, but II
there again he would send him up ID III
months.
AHATER or MUTTON.
A BIbernlsn was charged with stealing
Judfe-Well. Dennis. what have yos got
solff Dennis-Yovf Honor, ell know
that respectable ioosin' ginilcman axe
the sheep for hisn. az would say 10
don't Ike mutton well enough 70 fscin
thriok OF stealing ". Judge-Dcnns, ]
and will send you TO The pcuiientiary iou
10 relieve you from coming In contact vi
tcles OF food for Q while.
A DOCK THIEF.
A captain of a vessel appeared aRinst
him with stealing q coil OF rope. Judge
DO for a llyineS al hsve no lawyer eli
lavver. - replied his Honor. 81 work 81
a voice from an obscure corner OF
Judse he never stole IN bis he before; h
msp a. vslks the docka.r)
AS tho evidence was insufficient 10
Judge told him 70 90. and be careful In ID
A DISHONEST CLERK.
Peter scotland was arrsiened for steal
olo'n garments from P. /. Rogers II var
Rogers stated that he Was In his cmplo,
~ all the property had been restored he
fed n the accused was dealt with lenser
miiifated the lust punishment by sendia,
prison for sixty days.
A HANDSOME WRITE GIRL vs.. AZ e
Susan LAYING, . handsome, well dresses
appeared against enc OF the worst spsciI
that we ever teheld, whom rhe said "
A few nights ago he came In drunk a
severely. He was sent 70 the penitentls,y
and the universal opinion In the court roS
Judge should not have severed tho y
quickly, but have sen, her along with hi,
such n union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
Court of Common Pleas.
Before Hon. Judge Brady.
FALSE INrRIsoNnENr IN A $40

FALSE ENVIRONMENT IN STORE.
JAN. ls-loro Mos 70. Jdcob H. RosenJaur and vi,
WusThs an action for assault and fsse lmprison
nent The arose ont Of dispute between the plain
NJ and the defendants respecting some artificial flowers
OF which lrs. Rosenbaum is manufacturer Mss Nous
ordered certain beaddress which did not please her
and she refused 70 take H. whereupon the door or the de-
tcpdspts store was closed upon her, and her NUT de
rspded AZ hoetsge for price of tho artificial flowers
policemen sent for, and ser time the yeung lady,
Who was accom- panied by her sister permitted 10 de-
psrt The Judge charged the jury who rendered yer.
dies for plaintiff for floo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
Cororer's Inquests.

RAILROAD Coroner Gamble
at the New York Hospital, upon tho
named Joseph Cowley, an cmploye OF q
road Company, who diea from the ehec
inrles received while Cling the machine
locomotives on that road. The Jury renc
/" Accidental death" deceased was thir
age, and Was native OF England.
FATAL ACCIDENT on A STEAMBOAT .-Ccro
held an irques, on board the sieambcst
the foot Of Jackson street, upon the body
ford, q fireman, who was killed while he
raising the air pump bucket Of the. -sbov
OF ice struck the paddle wheel OF the b,
ceased was thus engaged, knocking the
server, and killing deceased slmc.t inst
rendered verdict OF Accidental death.
was thirty seven years Of age, and was
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
United states Circuit Court,

JAN lc.Jdoot A. Conopn Peer r. Rcach and oheTs
This action for the infringement Of The pslnt's
wood splitting machine the trial Of which occupied four
days The Jury ser remaining oct twenty hours were
rnabh 70 sree. and discharged They t,eOd eleven
for tie pls B,E and Obe Tor the defendant.