davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14

RLANk-DEEDS & MORTGAGES.
A "Splendid Lot. "for sale at this office
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14
Corn Shelters,
Iron Kettles.

and Hand Irons, Bathing Tubs and Shower
Baths, Well, Cistern and Force Pumps, Tin
Copper, Iron and Lead Pipe, Lard 'Firkins
Oil Cans, Lanterns, Stone Churns, Crooks
&c. G NJ. YERK, Tiffiin.
Oct2759. ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14
Tin Copper. Zinc,

Sheet Iron and Brass Ware, Stove Trimmings
Jobbing, &c. l am ready to ctfer more induce
ments and better bargains than ary othel
House West of New York. So come along with
your old stoves and get new ones.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14
Coal Oil ln) 7

Fluid and Lamps, Churns, Cedar and Pine
Tubs, Cedar, Pine, and Oak Buckets, Willow
Wagons and Cabs. .Refrgerators ice chests,
Tin Safes, Water Coolers and FILTERS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
.~Subpenaing an Angel.

In, an article in the London Quarterly
Review, for April. reviewing Horace Bin
ney's pamphlet relating to the old bar of
Philadelphia, We find an anectdote of an
American lawyer, Jeremiah Mason; which
we have never seen in print before. 1t
was told by Daniel Webster: Mr.. Mason
was engaged in defence of 4 Methods min
lister, by the name of Avery. on a charge of
murder. The professional character of the
prisoner interested deeply his brother min
listers, who in numbers attended the trial.
The case was serious, and advocate was alb
sscrbed intently watching the progress ofthe
evidence, carefully notingit and observing
Its effects upon the jury, when L of these
ministers. who would now be called a
S~piritualist, was led to his side, and in
great agitation said, "Mr. Mason, Mr.. Ma
son, I have a most important matter to
communicate. The Archangcl Gabriel came
to nv bedside this morning, and told me
that Brother Avery was innocet.' With
out lifting his eyes or pen from the paper.
Mason replied, LET him be subpGnaed
Immediately and continued his work.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
An Awkwa Scraue.

Last evening a handsome looking woman
was passing down West Water street, with
a little basket Of eggs in her hand, and
when a few yards from the Menomonec
barn, was knocked down on the sidewalk.
Her cries brought a gallant widower to the
rescue, who saw, to his horror, a FLY goat
that evidently had horn too much, doing
his best to put an cndto the poor woman's
misery. The widow tried to scare the goat
away, but he wouldn't be scrred. He tried
to help the lady up, when butt came the
head Of the goat against himself, and two
butts together came, for the goat gave him
another, and down he fell crosswise on the
lady, to the serious damage of a dozen fresh
eggs.
Help" cried the lady: "get off me you
william"
~BUt, my good woman"-and butt went
the rough horn of the goat, spelling an
eight dollar pair of pants in the worst
place they could be spoiled.
''Help!!" cried the woman; 'my eggs"
-'Oh my pants" cried the man.
@But never mind the pants, get up"
cried the lady, and Just as he was trying to
get up, butt came the goat and down
came the man again.
The cries of the two victims. brought
quite a crowd to the spot. where there lay
the woman, and there lay the man-"twin
misery pregnant with danger"-and there
advancing and retreating. butting first one
and then the other, oscillatcd the confoun-
.ded goat. The last butt he made, one Of
his horns caught the basket, and he left
the scene of action with the basket hang
ing over one eye, and the yolk of three or
four eggs drilling down his magnificent
beard. The man backed out TIL beyond
the reach of the lady's eyes when he turned
and run like a quarter-horse, swearing at
all goats in general, and this one in par
while the lady sat down and with
a piece of single, and a few pins, cleaned
and repaired the badly damaged dress.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

R ~RoBINSON'S CERTIFICATE
VERNON. Trumbum Co., May lst, E51
This certides that I nave been in very poor he4
for years, and found little or no relief after empioyt
a numher r physicians. Ny tsease was ProEtq
Uteri. had been reduced by that and Flusr All
E1til I had become liberated 20 . considerable exte
By the advice Of Or. G W Bushnell. procured
took six bottles Of Marshalis Uterine CatERliE
which enabled me to attend TO my husband mir
sickness untii he died. which was about 3 year
I have taken three bottles since MS DEATH HncnH
made me able to iabcr and support my family 81
children. The Cath0sicou has nearly restored "a
heath. Itistie only thing that has mitigated myA.
fsring, bT which 1 feel very grateial
MABT L R0BINS0N
For Sale Nv WOGDs & PEw. Warren; J H. c. JOal-
son. Hartford; ENsIGN & SOULE, Newton Falls; Z =
s @. JAcKsoS. Hubbard; q. p CCsTis, Green; H. bAE
SARD. Kinsman; ANDaEUs & BALDWIN, FO=ler; p
WOLcOTr. Pennington; and by Medicine Dealers gen
orally, throughout the STATE. -
II. b. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
July C. lsJ0-y. Agent for Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

The Hartford COura't says that the
tcustom Of giving the head of the pew in
Church to the ladies, originated in the times
of Indian war, when the male members of
the family always took their muskets to
church, when it was, of course, very proper
that they should have the front Of the pew,
ITO rush out at once to repel an attack
Then the inner seat was the one Of safety.
The men also never kneelcd in prayer, or
gbeyed their heads, as either was an unsafe
position. Thus originated a custom of ar
ing the occupants of a pew, which has be-
come useless and troublesome in modern
times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
conductor on one of the raiIroads ter

A conductor on one of the railroads ter
aminating in Wheeling, Va. was dismissed
;frOmthe road last week for having compli-
mented alady~on his train for the Cinder-
ella like smallncss of a foot which she ex-
posed from the folds Of her dress. The
company held that ifthe lady had a pret-
.ty foot, she was probably aware of it; if
not 1t was. no part of the conductor duty
to inform her Of the fact.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

Darirtp.
F9r the Chronieie.
THE DEMOCRATIC WAR
BIZ TAI GIEN.

By TAI GIES.
When armies met ! deadly feud,
Each claim their kintra's highest good
Impels them in the sanguine road,
An guides them right:
BY day, a heaven-directed cloud,
A fire by night.
But this fierce war bout which I write,
Can claim no guiding cloud nor light,
But like wee giants, void o sight,
The champions 60,
Alike attacking vi their might,
Bath friend an foe.
Alas, thy frieR's, Democracy,
Who claim they're sav'd the kintra, free
Fra foreign foes, an anarchy,
Are by the ears,
An uneo mournful sight to see,-
(Excuse my tears.)
Who now hae shoulders firm and broad,
To bear thy ~pond'rous precious load,
And sense to point thy upward road,
My country dear,
Since friends once firm as B--an T-d
Are foes severe,
They-ca' each ither knages an fools,
And say each are eorruptiOn's tools.
To hew an draw, like slaves an mules,
At factions call,
An by the logic of the schools,
They prove it all
Indeed, if we believe them botb,-
An rather anxionsiy than 10th.
They each seem ready wi an oath,
To nail their faith,-
They to the eOuntry's good an growth,
Are traitors bath.
Au' traitoFs,-so they both agree,
To realms or institutions free,
Should dangle from some forest tree,
Wi tarry coat,
Or, without judge or clergy be,
instanter shot.
Each faction brings such ample proof,
That ilka charge they make is truth,
That every patriot prays, forsocth,
To see their IA,
An plainly secs, standing aloof.
They're Williams a.
And when they're gone,-for go they must
! fOndly hope, and firmly trust,
The world will ne'er again be cursrJ,
BY sic a elan,
Such enemies toa' that's just,
Amen Amen.
Warren, O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

A FARMER was speaking of the great
qualities and good education of his son,it to
a neighbor, relating how many books he
had. read through, how many schools he
had attended. &c. Yes" said the neigh
bor, .hc is Ike a great calf which [ have
which sucks the milk from three COWS
.coT he Ac more milk he gets the greater
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
CO-pARTNERSUIP NOTICE.

A Co-partnership has this day been
- formed between 3 Y Peck and II. Peck. unter
the business Of -vck, Burweli & Co at the old stanJ
No. Q. Ma-Aet Street. Warren, o.. We solicit. ant
hope - strict attention TO business, to merit a cons
,sIuanes Ofthe liberal patronage heretofore extended
10 Peck. BurweIi & Co. PECK & BROTHER.
49,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
dissolution NOTICE.
INSTITUTED.

The County Examiners whit Exeegtivecom-
miftee of The Trumbun Co. Educational Society, have
made the Necessary arrangements for holding a Teach
ers' Institute. &c commence on NOnday.Sel 3rd. in
Warren. An annie Board OF Instruction has been
selected, able Lecturers invited. and q CREST nlmber
Ct teachers through the county are anxious, all Of
which will coGspire to make the proposed IAStitnte
one Of the very best
Further particulars wiIl be announced In da: time.
[July IS. 1901 JAS. MAkIiN soc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
SADDLES n HARNESS.

SIAD DIDS HND II Nm IDD.
~ The firm of PATCH 4 ALLISON, having bee
dissolved and the business divided. the nsanufaeturin,
OF Harness, Saddles, &c. will hereafter be carried n
6y the subscriber, in the building formerly occupied
by JOHN FITE .as a Clothing Store. nearly opposite
the old stand of Patch & Allison. The subscriber is
fully prepared with an ample supply Of Trimmings,
aud stock ofall kinds, for the Manufacture 9 { anythinz
IN his line. 4 good supply of HARNESS,
TRUNKS, &c, constantly on hand, which he will be
happy, at all times, TO exhibitto his old friends. and
new customers Z. Il. ALLISON.
Warren. April93, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

NJ CHAhGE FOh AIIOh.
A AND HOMGOPATlIIC REMEDIES.
(NO calomel. o. other deleteriOus drugs are used)
All Chronic or long standing Diseases are success
fully treated.
Observation-Disclosures neraEsensnts-
SICK lIradache-NsTvous Diseases-Spinal Affection
-Serofula-Mercur.a and Syphiitic Diseasss-Uloers
OF Diseases Of the Skin-Disease
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lungs Heart
Liver-Stomach and Bswels--hidneys-UrinaTy an
Uterine Diseases-FenAle WeaSn=ss-LeucorrhOea-
Old observation-disclosures Consumption
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEellirg-liP Disease
Fever and Ague &c
DR.. Sands mode Of practice, is not to nndermI1
the constitution. TO overcome disease, but by the il
dicious administration Of medicines. remove the eaus
or germ Of diseased action: sustaining at the sane
time, the natural powers ~ the system.
His remedies are pleasant to take. and impart vigor
strength to the whole system. Perseverance in
treatment Will often cure the most hopeless cases.
DR.. Sands, by the symptoms ant an exsEinatiOn Of
the case, "a vial Of urinel detects with certainty, ihe
nature OF the disease, without the patient apply.2.iR
person IL at ans time IncouyeuieHt.
Persons desiring a correct knowledge OF - dis
eases with which th=y are afflicted. my rely Si.htn-
plicit confidence, upon having impaired to taen a
statement Of their e~OalitiOn
March -. 6u.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
1880. 1850.
NEW YORK STORE.
FOURTEENTH
ANNUAL OF
GOODS.
1860.
During the past Fourteen Years.

DURING the past Fourteen Years.
We have endeavored to cater to the wants Of car
customers and the citizens Of TIA county generally-
We have not sought the reputation Of a cheap store
~ selling inferior and low grade goods. but TO obtain
the confidence OF uvr customers. that they can find
Eonds OF desirable styles Of real value. and get the
FULL WORTH OF THEIR ONEY. That We have
succeeded in this. our yearly increasing business aud
the hosts OF customers who have stood by Us for many
years a1ord the most gratifying evidence.
Our motto is unchanged. and we this spring offer to
cur friends an unusually large. rich and carefully 5e-
leeted sioek OF goods.oough. since The recent decline.
and to be sold at lower prices than can be found else
where.
We want to buy 500 tons Of Cheese. and any amount
OF Butter, Flax and other produce, for which the
highest prices will be paid in goods or cash.
PARKS & VENT,
WARREN, O., April Is, lsGO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
To the Leather Trade.

LEXANDER MCCONNELL has
"A opened Z store on Fraaklin Street for the sale
OF Leather and shoe Stock. aud is receiving daily
additions to the stock nov On hand. consisting in
part OF Sole Leather. Upper Leather, Hips. French
and American Calf Skins. Trimmings. Bindings, Pat
et Cali Mor0c0s and tSu;s % all kinds.
-Narrcn. Olio, May IL, leu.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
BOOTS & SHOES.
GROCERIES.

In Groceries we have a full supply in every thing
in the line VI family wants.
TO ALL Of which they invite the attention Of their
friends and customers, and al! others who want the
best goods at the lowest prices. April IL, 60.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

: Is rAFfN HAND. ~ k
w 1 B. B5v 0 u:ru patrons ald
% ruAa.. "uG he tais method 10 Sc
iei' 81 eahlIEusree Of the vefy liberal
pr oragC We h We heretofore rnjoyed.
coniden' st with our much inr proved
facilities ana fast increasing business.
we are able to offer inducements to buy
ers of Clothing, DC, that cannot fail to
give entire satisfaction.
In order to be foremost in tits great
trade. we adopt as our motto:
keep none but the best made goods
and sell at the smallest living profit"
Our goods are got up in the most ap-
proved style, and made up in the most
thorough and workmanlike manner, and
which we guarantee superior to anything
ever offered in this market.
1t is DO doubt well known that our
facilities in purchasing our goods exceed
those of any House this side of the
Eastern Market.
Our connection with one of the larg-
est Manufacturing and Wholesale Hous-
es in New England, through which
goods are shipped to us at the very
first cost of manufacturing, gives US the
advantage we all oU competitors. If
we did not buy eur goods cheap, of
course We could not sell at Tie prices
that we do.
Our stock of ready made Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Cloths. Cassimeres
and Vestings, Hats, Caps and Trunks,
is full and complete.
In connection with the above, we
would STATE that or stock Ct Cloths,
Cassimeres and Vestings for Custom
Work cannot be surpassed either in
quantity, quality, or variety of pattern.
We shall take particular pains to merit
the appreciation of any who may give
as their influence and patronage in this
Department.
Every garment warranted to IT..
Merchants furnished at the lowest
Boston prices.
r. Il. REED s. CO..
NOS, MARKET STREET,
apr IL Warren, Ohio.
100 DOZ. HATS q CAPS. Just
i opened AT = P. REED & co.'s
YOUNG MEMS SILK HATS
i A 2. P. REED & co.'s
YOUNG MEMS CASS. HATS
L At 2. P. REED & co 5
FRENCH STYLES CAPS,
L At F. P. ICED & co.'s
CEAMLESS Cal S, ALL COLORS,
- Al /. P. REED & co.'s
GAROTE COLLARS, Latest Style,
VI At 2. P. FEED & COS
NAROTE TIES, LATEST STYLE.
u At F. P. REED L cos
GENTS MORNING ROBES.
u At F. P. REED & co.'s
4 LII KINDS RUBBER CLOTHING
~ At F. P. REED & co.'s
A Ii KINDS TRUNKS
"A At F. P. REED & co.'s
.VOUAYE HATS. ALL COLORS.
Il At =. P. REED & co s.
WHITE LEAD IN OIL.
w $50 Kegs Pure White Lead in Oil arrived to day
May 9, 90. at WOODS & PEW
DlLLS.-2 gross McLane's, 2 do
Il Ayers, 2 do virgins Indian Vegetable, at
4 CIDS-Nitric, Sulphuric, Aqua For
"a It's, Oil Vitriol, Muria:ic, Acetie Acid. Solution
Tin .&c.,at FOODS q EW'S
MORE LIGHT! MORE LIGHT!!
AfG We have just opened the incest lot Of COAL
OIL LAMPS ever brought to Ohio, with ground glass
and plain chimuies TO suit. U & PEW.
Warren, Mag 10th. 1900
w. 3. & w. SMITH & CO.,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
DIR. DAYS
COMPOUND DANDELION SYRUP
For tie Cure of Diseases,

COMPOUND DANDELION SYRUP,
For tile Cure Of Diseases,
This compound is purely vegetable and made of
roots and baTEs OF our own climate. We give testimo-
malls below frem persons who have used it, thus show
ing what diseases it invariably cures, such as Fever
and Ague, Chills Headache Pain in the side, Stomach,
Shoulders, Back, Hips and Limbs, Palpitation Of The
Heart. Liver complaint, Dizziness Of the Head Gen
eral debility, Weakness, Hard breathing. Asthma,
and various other diseases.
At rurifes the blood. is a sure remedy for female
weaknesses, bropsy. rheumatism and Neuralsia.-
This medicine being q compound. works upon The
LAYER, elooi.h idneys atd Lungs. ~disgorges the Liver,
Trees the stomach and bsWels, removes costivenzss.
and DisPepsy. This sFrup is a sure cure for 4 bowel
ulsesse' ard en- be taken with perfect safety. by old
or young 1t may be relied upen as an eradieatOr CT
the human system Of all OF most diseases, Of the
bl0sd and if taken in time, q preventative from TAX
ing other diseases. such as bilious, intermittent. ty
Plus and typhoid Fevcrs.
No diseases can exiss where tie blood is uade pure.
One or two bottles per year will Securr health 10 any
fJmily taken at any time to suit tue patient.
In supporter the above we insertthe following vol
untary certificates.
This is to certify that I was afflicted with pronSv
and female weaknesses for a number Of years. MY
iry sictans gave me up aud said that l was past re-
Govern. then used DR.. Days DandeiOn Syrup. it
gave Immediate relief. ard lam nov happy to lie ayIe
TO say that l am perfectly we'll. MARY VI. DOR
This ie to cerify that I have afflicted VITA the Lives
complaint, Asthma, palpitatiOn CT the heart. and
pains through the body and limIs. After aesparing
.fmedical aid. I happened 70 Re in Warren, and met
DR., Day and got a bottle Of DsndeIion Syrup AID in
a shor time 1 was restored to perfect health.
Dr. JOHNSON, Washington, Pa.
I have used DR.. Days Syrup By which my life was
preserved aud L am now a healthy man.
r WEAVER Warren Ohio.
This is to certify shat ! have used DR.. DAYS con- I
round, l am satisfied with It's use.
Rev. sHURICK, NJ. (. Church.
For Sale by Woods Z Pew and Smith. SIatten &
Warren Ohio.
Warren, Feb. 18th, 1860.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
OF AMERICAN y


IL From the ". Y. DeiLs Mems. BdiAS
We desire to call attention to a letter from Dt
Bridge. On Health Of American woE en-
column. He treats the subject in an able uSv
his skill and medical judgment nay be rsis
From tAs ASaEy EssaiHg ErP-sss<
MsTshalis Uterine CathOIicon has proved tobe
as valuable IS il is claimed TO be in many severe 49,
made ~ medical gentlemen and others. DR.. BridgeIe
great Judgment and Discrimination. a judieioas sEd
highly successful practitioner. in all diseases, esps-
cially those Of women and children.
FROM PHYSICIANS.
MarshaIPs Uterine CathoIicon will certainly cure all
the diseases for which It is recommended. In theWOrst
cases I have ever met with. NarshalTs Uterine GthOi-
icon is a csrtain and safe remedy.
UTERINE CATHCECO1t
Is unheSitatingly offered as a reliable REMEDY fg All
those complaints to which every W-aIan Is liable and
which gradually affect the mind as well as the boz, so
that to think. talk or work becomes alike a sOura %
suffering, IL not an inp0ssibiity. Among oihe=om-
plants for which the CatholieOR is q remedy, The
Ralling Of the womb, Whites. Suppressed, Irrsllaf
or Painful Menstruation. Bloating. InhammatiOr and
Diseases Of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs. Retstiof
or Ineontinance Of Urine. ueartburn, CostiVssa
Nervousness. Paintings. PApitati0ns. CrampsDs
tu-bed Sleep and all troubles. organic or sympattic
connected with the uterine organs
Ladies who are troubled 1ith any Of the above mp
toms, or with Spine. Liver or Lang e0mplainaN
invited 10 address DR.. BKIDdE. With fall csudc1 =
that they will End relief. NarshalPs Uterine Casf
con is not a qrack medicine, but its ingredients
been made known to the Medical Colleges. and u
are at the service of any respectable physician inis
country. =
TAs PrIee Of MarskalFs CferiEs Csth0ir5H Is ~
Dollar and a HaI per SiHgis Bottle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
. 0OO BOLTS OF NEW WALL
The Warren Dry-GOOdS Store

- Il l4aA ~ - AHEGF .
some entirely new Patterns Also a good stock ofCE
tain Papers. Blank Books and stationery
March ~ ia. POkTERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

BUsH-on rsyr,a.y, Aun 70. Hsbbrd M. Bush, aged sS
Bis remains win be removed TO ossnwi.b Conn for inter-
BiERcE-A. Cornwall Bridge, Conn. Sunday, iAprn ls'
cLE2RWATEGwon wednesday, April ls y. hi: lse resi-
sssd 81 wears 7 months and 10 days.
COLLISION Thursday, April 10 Thomas Coles In the 18th
THE I.stiVs. and friends of family Of sons ~
Thf Ts L. and I9 Gym.
Griffith " a6,ss 70 s'o ON sss
HR ks. th city On wednesday evening April 49, James
The rvss Of s0y are 9,s S :. :, ss:'oS
Saturday April 81, a. II O'Clock ~. o,u...
COLLIN-On Friday, spr 20 after short ou .evss uns.
scarlet GsDsyeve infant end only daughter OF
The relative. and friends Of the family are respectfully NV @
Fourth street, Sunday, April a. Ssoclocs 90 n.v,d
CAIDWELL-In this city, on Wednesday April d. DAVID
pyEcn Edsy April TO- 1850 of.arst fever Mary Mssisens
daughter Of Csrkon and Margaret Dye aged years sna
nI snn.. will take place from s Sixth Sun.
day asS P. ,sS Ss co ssnd w. whos. further invon
DU BOs0n Thursday morning April ~ Aver a., nG, ~
year ne, friends. and those of her sons Ch. aud
and William f. Hsws, respectfully invited 70 attend ne
funeral from hsI late ocock without further In
DRoWHETp Brooklyn on Thursday evening April 49, Anne
H,hsn VIE The Raw T. Stafford BROWNE Rector Of St.
P,n, Church and daughter Of the late Robert Beatty esq
aged 26 yesrs 7 months and days =.
NM roiiee will be the time and place OF her nners
DgCHATA West Morrisa "a Thursday April 49, Christian
Deebau In the ath year Of bis age. ., IN
DFNYsE-At Tomp knsvle, staten Island on Thursdsy april
49, Louisa "a Denyse wife Of M VIM G. Denyse Ased 90
GREGoRY-At Chester Orange County. N Y on Monday,
April 49, ws u, PhlO infant amt so S, Of William ana
HOLLY Y-suddenly IN Hartford Monday Apr1i 10 ms
Julia whitisey wife of the Rev. p D. H0liey oil farnelo
BtRTLoS THURSDAY, April 49, shs ssemper wife of John
The nep. viii take place at St PaS Chapel Sunday the
AID inst at f O'Clock Tie relatives ana hends arc
LEyfNES In this city, Thursday April - after long and
protraced Illness hr Susan Rodmsn, wife OF william Lee
vines, aged SO years and 10 months
MnoRrin this city on Thursday April 49, Jared Lot son
of George T. and Louise Moore aged years. months and
The relatives and friends the family respectfully invited TO
attend his funeral from the residence OF his andaner tne
Rev Jones, d. d. No n Second avenue, on Saturday
MitLERIn this city Wednesday morning April Is, MI
I,aac Miller, aged "A years, ii months and days %
MoNNF Ss-in city, Wednesday, April ID, Samuel D.
McGipness, engineer, aged % years. no
abort but painful fitness Mary A, wife OF William NiVison'
aged 81 years, months and 20 days 40
SCBOTT-In Sing Sing Thursday morning Apr 49, oeorge
Schott, in his 9th year - g.
on OF Christopher and Cahrne T. schyser aged years. o
SKINNER - AT Augusta Ga on Tuesday, April II, T. c.
thinner, esq, Of this city, aged 80 years ~ A.,
sbPSON-n this city on THURSDAY morning Apr ~ nis q
Simpson widow of George Simpson, aged % years and
WAKFMAN-n this city Thursday, April 49, John eldest
con and Ca cline Wskemsn aged months