davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-16
SAINT PAUL FRIDAY DECEMBER le 1859

with twenty passenger Steam Ice Boat,
which he has now in process of construction
at New York, and hopes by such means to
keep open communication with st. Paul
and Prairie du Chen, connecting aalways up
to time, with the Milwaukee and Mississippi
Railroad. 10 - #
He will also be prepared with pioneer
machine to level track, when it is necessa-
ry, where the ice is rough. His twenty
passenger boat can be raised or lowered,
while in motion or at rest, to enable it to
pass through uniform depth of snow of
three feet. Even if it should be run into
bank of snow twenty feet in depth and
there stopped, it can Immediately be passed
through or over it, or be backed out with
the greatest facility. s
We are also informed by Mr.. Wizard, that
the Steam Ice Boat is modified to Steam
Cutter for common roads, on the snow or for
the ice; small, two passenger cutter,
easily managed, cheap and beautiful. Also
a steam stage sleigh for common roads over
the prairies, for ten passengers Also a
steam pleasure sleigh or chariotl And
this is the last an open sleigh ice boat for
ten passengers.
Mr.. John Cleveland, 35 Wall street, New
York, is now the trustee of the patent, and
by the liberal subscription of few intelli-
gent and responsible gentleman Of that city,
Mr.. Wizard is enabled to fully develop and
test his plans. The machine he is now
building is said to be beautiful as we'll as
useful and it seems likely to attract a
number of New Workers to visit Prairie
du Chem, when Mr.. Wizard brings it here.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-16
Grand Union Mass Meeting.

i PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.-During the day
salutes have been fred by the friends of the
Union in this city. Flags have been dis.
played from public buildings and shipping,
and the demonstration closed this evening
with grand Union mass meeting of citi-
zens, irrespective of party, at Jaynes' Hall,
the object being to re-afirm allegiance to
the Union and constitution, and condemn
fanaticism Hon. J. r. Ingersoll presided.
/, A. series of resolutions were adopted, ex-
pressing an earnest sympathy with their
fellow citizens Of Virginia, disavowing any
right or wish to interfere with the domestic
institutions of sister States, and reprobating
in the strongest terms all attempts to excite
servile insurrection, or to arouse those who
are lawfully held in servitude, to violence
and bloodshed- approving of the recent adj
ministrationy OF Justice in Virginia, and
finally assuring their brethren Of the South
that there exists among the people of Penn.
sylvania q determined spirit to assert and
maintain the constitution and the rights Of
States under it, and asking in return conf
dence and patriotic sympathy. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-16
The Napoleon Month.

This month is sometimes called the Ma
poleon Month By the French, because in
this occurred most of the great events of the
Emperor Napoleon's career. Almost every
day herein is an anniversary day in the Ma
poleon history
On December l, 1903, Jerome Bonaparte
was made King Of Westphalia Sd, 1904,
Napoleon crowned 1905, battle of Aus
terlitz occurred 4th, 1908, Napoleon en-
tered Madrid 18th, 1899, Napoleon named
First Consul 10th, 1909, the Emperor was
divorced from Josephine 18th, 1872
Napoleon returned to Paris from Moscow !;
10th, 1906, battle of Garnovo !; 18th, 1910,
the remains of the Emperor arrived in
France 18th, l847, Maria Louisa, died.
Dec. 10th, l848, Louis Napoleon Bona
parte elected President of the French Re
public 22d, 1851, Louis Napoleon nephew
of the Emperor, chosen President for ten
years,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-16
John Brown.
MURDERS COMMITTED BY BROWN BEFORE
HIS TWO SONS WERE KILLED.

Persistent efforts have been made to show
that Brown was driven into the desperate
and bloody career which marked the last
three years of his residence in Kansas, in
consequence of the murder of two of his
sons by the pro-slavery party. Afidavits
taken in June, 1856, have been published
proving that he was the aggressor in the
work of slaughter. Louisa Jane Wilkin-
son, widow of the late Allen Wilkinson, a
member of the Kansas Legislature, deposed
that between midnight and daylight, May
"a, 1856, a party came to the house, and in
the name of the Northern army" took
her husband out and shot him. Not having
known Brown, she was not able to state
Of her own knowledge that he was one
of the party, but the description she gave
of the leader corresponded with his appear
ance in every respect. On the same night,
William Sherman was taken out of the
house of james Harris, and murdered by
Captain John Brown and party, styling
themselves the " Northern army" At the
time they took Sherman out, they took
some property from the house. Harris, in
his deposition, calls Brown by name, identi-
flying him with certainty.
The deposition of Mahala Doyle widow
disclosed more extensive butchery. The
party came to her husbands house about
eleven o'clock on the night of the oath, and
inquired where Mr.. Wilkinson lived. Her
husband, VIM. P. Doyle, got up to tell
them. They then told Doyle and his two
sons, William and Drurv, that thev must
surrender. Within ffteep minutes they
were all three killed in the road near the
house. William was twenty-five years of
age, and Drury twenty. John, seventeen
years of age, was spared at the earnest en-
treaties OF his mother. In his deposition,
John gave description of the leader, fully
answering to Brown. Allthese depositions
were taken within a month of the occur
rences testified to by the survivors. Here
we have the murder of five persons, who, up
to the time of their seizure, had been living
in peace on the land they had settled. To
meet this evidence, John Brown, one of
Browns surviving sons, has put forth his
assertion that bis father was not in Frank
lin county in May, 1856. But the newspa-
pers of that day show that he was then in
that part OF Kansas, at the head of an armed
party, which was spoken of by the pro-
slavery party as band of freebooters, and
by the free State men as an organization got
up for the defence of Kansas and freedom.
From the first, that nights bloody work
took the name of the "Pottowatomie Greek
MASSACRE boston Courier.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-16

1t is not, and we suppose never has been,
says the Prairie du CHEN Leader, the inten-
tion of Mr.. WIZARD to test the practicability
Of his invention with the boat half built
last winter, which remains an statu quo at
the machine shop Of the Railroad Company,
at Prairie du Chen. It seems that it is
too large, heavy and unwieldy for the exper-
iment. We should think, says the same
paper, it might be converted into a frei ght-
barge, which the ice boat proper could tow
(or rather slide) up and down the river,
Speaking Of the same, the Leader gives
some particulars concerning his new boat,
a few of which we copy. = = - ! s. q.
Norman Wizard, inventor of the Ice Boat
viii be in Prairie du Chen before long
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-16

VoLTA1RE says: s'The world abounds
in wonders, and also with victims. In man
is more wretchedness than in all other ami
mails put together" How did he Judge of
it9 By his own heart. He adds \" Man
loves life, yet be knows be must die, spends
his existence in difusing miseries he has
suffered cutting the throats of his fellow
creatures for pay cheating and being
cheated. The bulk sof msnkind,p 2 be con-
tinuesb & are nothing more than . crowd Of
wretches, equally criminal, equally unfor-
tunate. Iwish I had never beer born"
Hear what st. Paul says II have fought
good fight d have finished my course
I have kept the faith. Henceforth there is
laid up for me a crown Of righteousness,
which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will
give me at that day." Hasv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-16
The Southern Programme to Sever
the Union.

The spscial correspondent of the New
York Herald, who is in the confidence of the
Administration, and of influential men of
Southern proclivities generally, writes the
following interesting account of the propo.
sitions and threats of the extreme fire.
eating slavery representatives:
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL understand that
the following programme has been substan.
TALLY agreed upon by number of leading
Southern men, in Congress and out of Con.
gress, to wit:
First, That in view of the Harper 8
Ferry abolition invasion, and its extensive
and alarming rami6cations and in view of
the sympathies of the abolitionized republi-
can party for Old Brown, and of the threats
of that party to reduce the South to sub.
mission, a special law shall be demanded of
Congress for the future protection and
security of the Southern States against all
abolition conspirators, emissaries and incen-
diaries.
Second, That in default Of some such
Congressional protection, the Southern
members of both Houses shall withdraw
from Washington, and meet in body in
Richmond, Virginia, or some other conven-
lent place, in view of the initial steps for an
independent Southern Confederacy.
In anticipation of this alternative, am
further advised that this Southern Congress.
sional meeting, in Richmond or elsewhere,
will proceed to put the South in proper
position before the great Western Powers
of Europe, including programme of COM
mercial treaties on purely Southern basis,
that can hardly fail to attract the sympathies
of even England for Southern cotton, inclu-
ding Southern slavery. .---- --..--. ss,s.s A ss1
If Southern demand for Congressional
protection of the institution of slavery shall
be made-and it will be made-and if this
protection shall be refused, as it will be
refused by the anti,savery Northern major
ity of the House, then we may witness
before the close of the session of Congress,
the opening of the last chapter of the great
american Union. s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-16
A Question Of Internal Concerns.
From the Louisville Journal

From the Louisville Journal dsfs
Our good friend of the Richmond Wing
cordially approves the idea of T" the form
atom of voluntary associations throughout
Virginia and the South, bound together by
common pledge amoug themselves neither
to eat, drink, wear, buy or use any articles
whatsoever manufactured at or imported
from the North" All this may be very
we'll, to touch the pocket Of the North, but
how are we to protect the Southern heart
against the fascinating bellies of Boston,
New York, and Philadelphia? ..
The girls who give the South.
What gold could never buy.
There is no need of forming any other
voluntary associations than those inn
posed by the marriage service. True, our
fathers in the revolution made and carried
out similar pledge in regard to importa-
tions from the mother country, but they
never made the importation of the
mothers of the country contraband. We
propose war of retaliation. If the North
will interfere with our Southern domestic
relations, let our young men go forth and
rob the Northern homes of their most
cherished ornaments and bring them back
to found more patriarchal relations among
US. Let us conquer prejudice by the potent
aid of love, and bring willing captives to
our arms. The idea of not eating New Eng
land salmon next spring, or of refusing an
ice scrop from Chicago when the dog. star
RACES; the bare thought of having Indiana
grouse, or Maine supply of potatoes, inter.
dicted to us, of being compelled to read of
New York oysters or Pittsburg ale, and be
in the tantalising condition of not enjoying
them; the terrible calamity involved in
giving up the Newark cider sold for cham
pagne, or the rectifed whisky of Cincinnati
dragged for Otard brandy the shivering
sensation produced by the very thought of
refusing to be supplied with Pennsylvania
coal this winter, by Kellogg & Co., because
it is mined by underground railroad; the
setting our obdurate appetites against the
produce of Hoosier pigeon roosts, teal or
blue wing, because they fly from the North;
all these are overwhelming. We are patri-
otic enough as the world wags, but we
cannot surrender our gastronomic liberty.
Caesar had his Brutus, Charles l his Crom-
well, and voluntary association to neither
drink nor eat Northern good things has its
Louisville Journal; if that is treason, make
the most of it. Our friend of the Rich
mond Wing will forgive us, if, after having
stood politically shoulder to shoulder for
years, we now part stomach to stomach on
this question of "internal Improvements. .
1t is hard to sunder old ties, and our very
bowels will yearn to be united, but ther
stamochic bitters give an appetite and pro-
mote digestion, and SO we drain the bitter
cup to the dregs. e a5'AS "a a&s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-16

The New York Erpress notices the
spontaniety with which the fagstaffs about
the city-not doly those belonging to the
public buildings, but those attached to pri-
vate establishments their colors hoist
ed at half-mast on Tuesday, as soon as the
death of WASHINGTON IRVING was an
nounced, and thinks it indicates that there
is yet chord in the hearts Of the people
that, even in the midst Of. an absorbing
political excitement, can vibrate to tender
emotions and recollections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
unrkets-Pepor,ea BY Telegraph.

SrwoRLr.xs July IS -CorroS-The receipts a. all poIs
are row ahead Of ss' year IoBAccO-sae OF the
wei up 1850 hhds ~, -,
Src,E quiet 6ic. for fully fair CoRN hrn Mixed "
Pan PH. July i6-'LouR dull; Oh Supcrhnc De low
Or War drn New White + asa 3 -. Rcd I'll o. CoSS
,,tiys. Yellow Soc. WHISKY .'raiy al S32sc.
BUFFALO July l6-6 o. mrLoUs doll and marke, teninz
,,.dly dowuwaIj sales goo bb sd - for sour; 81
al Is fr State Illinois from Chicago Spring Wheat
$3.50 r Wisconsin from Club Whcat seas 81 tor
extra Michigan ndsna and Ono SIS 1d 81 for double extra
WHE.r du and prices tending downward sales cor BUSH red
Ohios, Is; coo white ktutucky AZ 81 50 CoRS In
moderate uarts Srmer sales 80 900 bash s)und mos,
Of which changed hands o0 of which early this morning shoit
Al G76c ami from 50 bush, sound 81 ne OATS L.
lower sales 5000 bush. Upper Lake at i B,sLsY and I'VE
oui.. WHISKY LIVER sales SOC hhs % CANAL FREfGHrs
SIe or Corn Gle. on Wheat, So. Flour New York.
LAKE 1000 bbls. Flour, 5000 bush. Wheat 1890
bush Oats 5su bush. Barley.
OswEGo July l66 u.-FLouR duh, with declining tend
ercy; sas small WHEAT lover with Ds pressing on
n. msks, .als. y eco bush Chicago Spring zoe and -"
bush Milwaukee Club private terms Corn hrn. CANAL
PREcHrs unchsussd. L,EE IMPORrs7N bb.s Flour 1891
bush Wheat, 80 bush. Oas CANAL EXsoRrs-96oo bush.
Wb.a. 6. ioO bush Corn .
CNc.>ArI July l6FIovR dull A. 81 75G 81 80 for super
WHEAT cfe il freely az decline - o. WHITE, 81 oQ
81 Is; Rcd 81 o5 CoaS firm WHISKY IN fair demiud
"a. Provisions active B,coN firm ShogdeB6,
lie; Sd,s s! dg!c NJ PoRs, SD -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
Nle0ical.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN
20
20


The auuen .od proofs oh red 10 the public Of the Immense
superiority Of the Graehery In ell diseas
has caused physicians ADM. the fact them
eminent tonopaht convinced Of bis ostske publhes
sriicl-, f)liows
Nor form of Homeopathy however large re
Domestic Manual complete s OF ana
pellets B" anything than amusing pasne In the
hsnds Of the peoole."
tn. superiority Of tn. Graefuberg estuen. being thus ~
miuCd by leading practitioners oher schools. who suffer
viii Vel 70 Ty without delay. VW diqDpO,st their
h9ys.
All II the Graeenbers Family Medicines prepared By
'A physician, aud they may be relied upon al f
which theJ recommended They consist medicines
from which one may b. selected adapted 70 The
r. For SALE AT THE OFFIcg OF rHE GsAEFExsERe Con-
PASY, No u PARK row, rEwYoRK.
The Gydsf,nb,y2 Companys
MARsHALGs UTERINE CArhOLICON
certain |oy all Jeae monthly yegulares p<ckn
trmor liberation inflammation phit,s yaAia9 and ty loco.
der'hgemeaf q ne terie orgas' oe az he eon.ntona
trouJ,s arising from tsen.
Price 81 5po bottle ire bottle, 10, So be ,sjir
seHt by EIpyea
Az ARTICLE, WHOLLY USAuTHORGzED, NEARLY ASSEMBLING
TINS ~ SANE AND LABEL HAs BEEN EJACULATION.
Adcrrss letters and oidersto
JOSHUA T. BRIDGE NJ D.,
Secretary and Committing Physcida Gya,fenb,rg COMPANY
No. :j2 PABK-ROW, NEW YORK.
IEvaAcs nToushout the country address DR.. BRIDGE
onncerniug th,ir health with perfect conf fence
~ nedteias not ordered and sxse.l>d oDaio,
required the letter eoata,a dollar % snsu,e rspi
PEssoAAL CONSULTATION may be hid tsh Dr. BrsdQe az
ne eonsvHng Of the Tnuti,H, No. 81 PARK ROW.
OFFICE HosRs 8 TO AID ) TO l.
yied ,unsdi0tdy he GEAESEsEERG DYsEsrERY SYhup.
Pyise 3. cent? pey bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

The GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT JoSEs's WOOD
The rapid growth and actual extent of our city are
measured by nothing more distinctly than by the
great musical festivals which have now become
things of course annually at Joness Wool. Not only
does the grandeur of town appear thus, but the
curious cosmopolitan element of which it is formed
comes out most distinctly. The festival which com
mences to-day ct Joness Wood will be unequaled for
its largeness and variety monster orchestra and
chorus, numbering believe, upward of 1850 per-
sons giving full concerts, many solo-players, circus
company, balloons, dancing fireworks, &C., form the
many sided programme. Full particulars appear in our
advertising columns. Persons who are fond OF
splendid colossal music, and all the otyand abaud m
of festival, though given On the banks OF the
Rhine, will be present. We advise every sojoarner
not to miss such opportunity OF seeing the largest
sight city affords, and hearing the best music
Wlthsl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
Passengers Arrived.

In amsip Bovussg from Southas p.on and HinIur9-M
STeyer T. Arrns d. L. Coin, lady ant children, A. Han.
son Schlesngrr and lazy f. Duy,ng, r. A. Oelbermann H.
Heiuk npf lady 81 A. Hon, N. Anderson l.. Voss, A.
Otto Weber. Fndsu lady and two childea G. Tobes,
Ealey lady children W. Admaf-t'. of New York
L. Lemoue 4 do Floaon fruari, of DO. William Long c.
X Gallagher 81 do Mr. Dodd and lady, Of Chicago, r. ".
Dapsio wife, A. Leon, OF New York C. p. Willis Cath.
crime IL Naire Mr. Riha'd baac Blum Of California; Nj
K.ef Mr. Csn,.- Mr. John Spaeth Jere Serr Charles It's
so Grsss H4s. Mr.. Barslam Mr. Litle, Of California
Augustus Freeerich OF Cincinnati Edisen 3ern) Of Brook
Peter H.rrmaDn, Nih-mns Seb,ch Luis J)gdan II Caf
MA Nine R.bet AID girls, Mr. Nauinos Of California; w
Bat Leon Of do Nine s,rebe sister ant son, Vce1zo Bd
Of Nc~Yort Ca,iuiIO Durham, Joph Romero, Hugh Cox
wifi aH wo ufsn,s hne Psrke T. p Martin, Henry Good.
win VIM. n. wilson, Geo. nth d. Fauiiu, Robert Hes
it, Nm. Adams, Pasen Cmo, Claudio Pieotrs, Tleophls
smou Eugene Bonfire. q NewYors M slrholy, Victor
Prsuce. and family, William Wsgiud, ar H'lsig, Victor
Rott. Robit " Kh AID wife, jacob Hreker Huls Cane
mptrys Of Ne~ Y~k Samuel Harris H. Vaughn, V4l-u
liz B,cL henry Hrs j,hn Drnken, r. Bsrthan d. Louis Ro
msn eld wife. NncrG Dusn.t, Cn.s. Davis Geo. Williams
Vincent DoueIt, Barb Bush John o III NJ Wagner, J. W.g
Andre Les'I-r Gauch-,, schulsr Hs,e. Fggsl C.
Lie Mr Nicholas. Mr. Eugene j Durs and wife fraGk Boiler
Jacob Os,er h. Ggplsr, Mr.. HureDberg w U. Carr Mr.
M,guus, r. Eisseni,,, H. Lorenz. Mr.. RICHARDSON Rs.e
Sisub, Fanny Er.us LsDg ca. Gier, M Andrew Alex
Dard To,s, 2B cabin pls.snger
IN scir NHd0ro. from MJ0hH p R-Capt. r. J.. Sheffield
who has been in prison a. 81. John since January asst
In me bark IunuTt iron, Nat1H-dsNrs Jare Clarx
tsugAer., and Mrs x Wkneson Mrs Elk.
RmmeksHp ard son, Thomas W. Scales, NJ n Clark
Paul J. Bulger, J. Hsrsoles Fred'k Giien.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
Arrived. SUNDAY, July IL.

Ship Zurich Baxter Hvre June md'e and pa- ta weD
Draytop Jane IS lat ~ 81 lon Il 81, ship Luz
cohra steering f. la IS 81 lon 49, ship Albus.
bound F. July lat fj a. lon So passed large iceberg July
lat IS % lon IS - pased Dr. brig British Tar bound r.
Jolly Is LAT - q. lon 10 ~, passed HaG burg steam
ship Bavaria, hence foe Hamburg.
Snip pie State, Brisg. Liverpool June H. nd.e and pass.
90 ID. 4 A Kmgslsn1 4 Situr. 49,
Big Tour Msak1 n tFfenchl Philippe St Pierre Mtqnelop,
n. f., Is days fish 20 WI, clwrigbt Co.
Brig Annie edert Cochran Windsor, N s. 10 days, platter
20 ID. b DeWolf
Bra Judge Whitman Bes'ey Calais 10 days. lumber TO simp'
9 Ma,b,w
Scbr Shylock aw. Provide days. in ballast 20 master.
schr Sherwood, Williams Old Point Comfort dsy bomb
shells for L. = O.
schr Fuen Rodmsn, Bovmsn New Bedford days, OIL
schr y. A. Elliot Audsr,on Madersos Jdays, iron.
Srhr Joseph Hall Hall Portland days. stone
End1rs Curtis Tubcn, Me- days ianbor 20 c. E.
J. Peters
schr Bay State Henderson, Csa days. lumsor sHd iatLs
20 Simpson Mayhe~.
Sloop Lady Clinton. Farr. Westerly days stone
Alhstross, Jones' Providence mdse 10 D. Oden
Steamer Wamsutis Arey, New Bedford mdse. and pass 30
JOSEPH Allen.
Steamer Deaware Cope Philadelphia and Cape May, mdse.
ard pas To Persus.
WIND-D1ring the day, Ugh, wind from " sduss calm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

BALLra his ey s.is;a.Y Igly al I Str a.. ma
Td~m Doi,sy: 1ou.s 'N''- y
pRAcKyN-Iu iris city shsr Iona add Paiefal iinss JOB.
srsien native County Of Ws;n's'ia i'.iAnd u he
SSH Of his ss-. - -
COMPTON On Saturday Enorrbs Jay a., nIsts,., "
TIE iu1s,i win tase place Monday aoIain, gg.'c,
from Of her fih-r Nj Compton No rs Mes:
e d. and he friends Of tie family, are respectfully invited
a:tsId witt ou, he noee The TeHsln. WI h iSerre
bet Pier No North River a; IA a ~
..rs i 81 5. . %ao tss ae Jsa. Cary
DYMPsEY-in hi. city, SATURDAY July ID. Nj William
Drmp.ey native Of sacnbrin County Cork Ireland AID
DoSOyIN-At wh,rP@i Ulster County on Tuesday, July
GREENFIELD-In hi. city Saturday, July IT, Grace
Heller. IN The 7th y,sr q her youngest daughter Of Matilda
HAMILTONln his city Friday Afternoon, July Is Samuel
JOHNsoN-At Roei.wsy LONG Island on Saturday Jolly It,
Mrs Mary Louisa Ai9ms Wit 81 Wm Z. Ioanion o. vtiei
LoUTREL-on Saturday nr:, July l6, Jane de Mar.an wife
The relatives friends Of the family respectfully invited
without further invitation attend the funeral from her late
I,sidenoe No 56 Boame street (Monday) afternoon At
O'Clock Services a; s., John CHAPEL 5, 2: M The Re-
mains will be tsk.n 20 Trinity Cemetery.
San Francisco Cal, HsekeD'acs and Elizabeth City, ~ j.
MHH0SEY-on Fnds, afternoon, July Is, Thomas Mahoney
n. rs:.ys: .ad friend. # ,h family are 5e.p..ly iayd :,
hi. late No 1872 Thomp-n street -1t5ou further
nyitsop. The remains vi" D. tAken to calvary Cemetery
for ir'errnsn'.
MTRPpY-On Saturday July g. Mrs Ann wife u LlTr@ucs
Murphy No % Warren street Brooklyn, after short bu
ilness
McGURE-Ir Ibis city, Saturday, July rs James Mcclure
Of C1ve Ill., Parish Of Anna County of Cayan Ireland Sgd
90 years.
McPEAKE-In Brooklyn Saturday July l6 Ann aePeake
daughter Ct James and Bige PeaSe, in the s; yesT 81
her
BUssELL-On Sunday, July H. a~7 Kitty eiss: iiuss
of Geo. Bus aged ~ yars, IN months aud
q days
Notice Of the fur ers tomorrow.
SHAY-Of consumption. in Florence Mn 8: ,he residence
Of hi, brother in Law Nr. William Walsh, M william Shay
Of ,h city, aged q years and months.