davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF TIE PRESENT
WAR.

The swift current of events has swept US far out
CT sight of the old landmarks.
A Few journals still continue to repeat with par
rot-like iteration, the empty clamors of former
days, and you still hear from some lips The words
Abolition. Coercion, Compromise.
But we have really done with all these things,
and every thinking American now ~grarples with
the grand idea which never presents itself in q
questionable shape.
AT this moment we have to do with the ques-
tons whether majorities or mino-ities shall rule
this country; whether democracy or aristocracy
shall prevail; whether the President shall be cleo
ted by ballot or by revolutions; whether the people
shall be sovereign or subject.
1t is nothing else whatever.
How obsolete are all the other political ideas.
Extension of Slavery: that sounds like an echo
from the tomb Of the United States Bankl Popu-
lar Sovereignty: q whisper from the age Of fable!
Slave Code for The territories: the vague cry Of an
aute.deluVian disorganizatiOnl
Even the idea of "a peaceable solution of the
existing complications" is messed over with as
gray u growth as that which graced the brows OF
tho venerable men Of the Peace Conference.
They say that the deaf can hear 10 a great up
roar. Thank God! amid the thunders of the can
non at Charleston, the voice of honor and Of pat
riotism has at last reached the dulled sense of tho
people. This blaze Of battle lights up the path of
duty with its glare, and the nation moves forward
to a subIime destiny of freedom and of power.
Prosperity had made us too sluggish. too secure,
too selfish. Our morals were the morals of COM
mefce. As q people we had a theory that homes
ty was the best policy, but cur public actions pro-
claimed that wo liked the theory only and not the
practice.
Our politics werO utterly corrupt; our govern
ment was q shame to eiyilisation-so weak, 80
malignant, 80 dishoneft was it. The United States
were the bully among the n~ations-insolent and
aggressive with the weak, and only respectful to
great power. The people were vainglorious, ard
in their race for pelf aud place had forgotten al.
most there were other things to live for.
We say that this stroke of adversely has its les
son, iis significance. 1t teaches us that we can
not idly suffer our privileges to be ~usurped, or
reckIessly place our liberties in the keeping of
weak or wicked men, and not suffer harm.
War is a terrible thing. Bot has the last four
years peace been less disastrous and demoralizing
than q war! 1t is very questionable. And this
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27

war that is now forced upon scan havo,in the end,
nothing but the best effect though il must involve
terrible suffering and loss, For it will end In the
triumph Of freedom and defeat Of slavery. Whetb-
er the Union be maintained or not, slavery perish
es in the conflict. If dissolution takes place, we
in the N Orth are forever rid of the one dis.racling
and cOrrupting element of our politics. If rebel
lion is crushed out, then the North remains mas
ter of the situation, and slavery no longer being
the power in The land, dies of its own vileness.
In any event, good will result. And in view of
this, VIC regard the present war as a blessing, and
not q calamity to the American people, Ohio
State Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
HE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

ths'one and the other, tho dearest and most hal
lowed rights of tho nature we have Inherited.
They wage war, both tho one and the other, on
tho very soul Of legislation. They belong essen
TALLY to the same party-aro mutually, however
blindly, auxiliary to each other. They are offer
ing themselves eagerly to tho avenger as His exc
cuiioners on each other. There is no ciol govern
ment, MS there are no Order, Justice and Human
ity, enlisted on either side in the quarrel. 1t is
treason in deadly array against treason. Perhaps
they may blindly clear the way for something es-
%sentially other than now obtrudes its ghastliness
upon our lOathing thoughts. Heaven gran! it
wnGTEsBoRo,' N. Y. BERIAn GREEN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27

The SECESSION FLAG IN THE Rionr PLAcE.-The
Hopkinsville Ky Mercury remarks:
The Rev Orleans Crescent says that some of the
negroes have Secession flags flying on their dirt
carts. We are not surprised at this. Judging
from the number Of runaway bills we have prin.
ted, a great many Of the niggsrs are in favor of
immeiiate secession. And we really think that a
Secession flag is far moro appropriate for a mig
ger dirt-caEt than for a State House.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27

THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS BANIsnED.-NEw YORK,
April 23.-Thiity-hve Northern students Ia the
Episcopal Theological Seminary. Fairfield county,
Va, having received information tina; they we're
TO be waited upon By a Vigilance Committee, re-
solved to Zee to che free States as fast as possible
--one has arrived here.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27

bey-It is stated shatths people Of Norfolk have
seized the powder house at Crazy Island. aud re-
moved the powder to the city. and are making
arrangements for a vikorous' defense
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
TO N0N-sUBsCRIBERs WHO REcEIvE
THE BUGLE.

Non-subscribors need not decline receiving Tho
Bugle' fearing that they will be called upon to pay
tor It, We send no paper-except gratis copies
unless paid for in advance. SO we say to each Of
the above class, the paper is either sent to you as
a %gratuity by the publishers, or else paid for in
your name by some friend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
Pas.engers Sailed

II s,eanship Fulton, for ,on0G.Dtoa and Has,s,Ms-
Wood ~ y Mrs L. Frelzoin and Miss Walker,
ENGLAND; Mr. and MIRA A.usud Parisi Mrs Meier. Mr. II.
Roy Y Mr. aud Mrs. Vsin and child Nj c. Mcletta N.
" Mr. j. Lsreche Mr. and Mrs 0oodch and family, N. Y.
Mr. H. s. AekeIma, Francisco; Mira Durnpssa Mare,
Paris; Mrs Mary Ehni IN cni d. n vi Miss Bakny ME.
Buuvet France F. Francois. Leopold Bosapge G. 0azot,
Mr. ana Mr. Wsers and two chide Baltimore; Mrs An
ony Baltiulo Rev. Dr. equlvr Geneva n. y. Rev. Dc.
Baird " T.. Mr.. and Mrs Eli w. Bsse child snd servant
Conn Rev. Mr.. Facils, " Y. Jules Le More and friend
Y Rev Mr.. Ambrose Charles II Bssot. EngaBdi Rev MI
Bo'uin Henry Tones snd SOD, BrCokyni Mira Wales A.
Little Boston T.. Nlrdmsnn, John Psye, Mr. and Mn A.
Woodey and two chidrru Grorsr g. Hail. N Y Mira Tousen
T. C. Mover ~ Y Mis-. Psuine Myer, Mr. Thonls, Fnsel
Mr. L. Herue Mrs NJ. boiler and child N y Mrs. Winisn
Cow md child Mr and Deschanps and two cnldreni T.
L. Smith, B,cknel. Boston. F. NJ Lehman, NJ Ro'enbsnm,
Mr. and Ms w Leon and chi fhilsdel9bis Bath John
Sarre r. Cali w. Ootebseroit Washington IToutrani
Pa r. Trest Mr. Bertrand Master Bertrand T. Iown.end
Y; II. Groves Jsnsicsi Mr and Mrs " Fsns rorto
Rico, AR Souante n Y; Mrs Lyons, Pbil9delpha MIS-
r. uyer Mr. L. Drukker sud three chieren 81 Louie Jonn
Badkelj y. Y; S. Mstuyrite, Chs'!es Bowl NJ - r.
Rartholo N. Y L. a. huck T.. Meyer, PhisSepba 70
dc SaunsE Hayre; Mr.. Dilepe-Tota. l2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
u,nRIs LIGHT CAVALRY.

Tbis regiment has been ordered to hold itself IN in
mediate readiness 20 go TO Washington. They only
wait for their uniforms.
The camp ut Scarsdalo yesterday visited by
large cOncourse of people, who admired the sOlder
appearance of the and the police of the ,auip.
Every tent in perfect order, blankets aud clo'ies
neatly folded, each tent surrounded by small ditch
and the streets as clean fOwer-gafdcn. Nothing
promotes the health Of troops m0 than this neanesr,
and nothing is more neglected tnssthls The adyan-
tages of experienced officers are bs's Shown.
YATES RIFLES
This regiment Is daily increasing in numbers, and
bids fair TO be one of the earlest III the field under
the last call Of the President. graduate Of West
Point il engaged iostructing the officers while sub
ordinstes are daily drilliog the men.
PRESIDENTS LIFE GUARD.
meeting Of the friends tof this regiment il to DO
held at $40 Broadway tonight. when Col. Goodwin
proposes "to give the reason why the regiment with
J. 40 men is not in the field yet.
SOLDIERS RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR GUNS.
Every soldier having his gun, whether by cowardly
throwing il away on the battle field, or through
neglect, shall have the price thereof, sl2 deducted
from his pay. Men will understand that muskers
not TOYS and are not to be thrown away when ncon-
veneDt 10 carry.
D1srRTIHs FROM THE 18th REGIMENT.
On Friday night Last the captain OF the steamer
Boston OF the Phil pba and line oulside
rOute) was surprised by AN unusual accession OF
passengers many of whom were without money. For
the most part they dressed In citizens clothes,
while several wore parts Of uniforms but not enough
TO identify them with any regiment. The men
represented that they belonged to three months
regiments. whose term Of service had expired. They
number ed about 900 and reached here Saturday morl-
ing IL now appear that these were nearly all de-
seIters from the 7g,h Regiment concerning which tho
Government have recently had some difficulty in
Washington, and 81 of whose number under arrest
for muiny. They contriyed 10 escape from the lines
unoer cover OF night ard taking the Tor Baltimore
at way station, came TO Philadelphia, and thence by
steamer TO NewYork. These persons are oil liable TO
arrest and Punishment as deserers having been swon
10 for the war Squads Of regulars with United States
officers, in ,harp pursuit Of them on Saturday and
yesterday and IL is said that several arrested aud
conveyed % Governors leland. They were followed
10 Staten Island, Hoboken, and other places, where
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19

IF the actual ,;s,enee of the blockade. haSnS &C.
cured saf| anchorage about FIVE miles y Che eoutn'
ward, % bs House, we awaited an opportunity
to &C. .,bo Comm 1dores proclamation 10 town. an" VI
h .e,po.;no dav pilotJoat with white flag AZ nei
CO hoo,;ne down r. "a three gentlemen came aocaiu
aaS oIosotca with the Captain. learned "onl
&c ~. ,,a, ,rho Ind previously been on the coast
survey here in the. Vixen, that 0n' "''
Marshal for this district. -, ro,;ca thu
co,.o;, oraored the anchor hoised, and We steamer
sD - Eas, pasa. where we found the ship, OF
,rh;,b ,re had caught glimpse on our arri'al
- living snnelv at anchor between Dog ls!eno
a,d the mainland. As abe could not get away, and
Cont Shaw being curious to know who and what
abe was before taking any active measures Wtn re-
card to her, it was determined 10 make visit TO
Dog Island, to acquire, if possible the necessary m
formation. We found but one man in possession
,here, and he terribly apPrebenfive as to our nten-
tons regarding himself. From him we learned that
the vessel a: anchor was the American ship FIN
land, from Liverpool, with cargo of salt, which
had been discharged as was apparent from her hgn'
draft. He stated that the vessel had been seized oy
the authorities and the crew, numbering sixteen
free blacks, sent to Tallahassee. The ship had had
her sails unbent AID evidently in ordinary,
awaiting the incoming cotton crop. We are watching
her. The British SIoOp-cf.war Jason called on us
couple Of weeks ago. We were notified by her thai
several British vessels equally as formidable as her
SELF with number of gunbcafs, were ON their way
to the Gulf to zee that the blockade was properly
maintained. Government has no time to lose in build
ing up an efficient Navy. We are learning Lessor
that will prove Of service to US. Our Army in TIM
Of war may safely be made up OF volunteers Nava
steamers cannot be constructed in day. nor volun
,eers converted into seamen. The Water Wlici
dropped in here on her way from Pensacola to he!
West. She announced the arrival at Fort Ploken
Of Wilson's Zouaves Gen. Bragg is going TO taxi
the Fort as soon as he can. Our adviceS from New
York are to July /, per brig Elizabeth Waite VII
Pensacola. Can't you forward us The TRIBUNE, ant
thereby do the country service 7 NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.
ARRIVAL. AND DEPARTURE OF THE SIX
TENTH REGIMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS.

ARRIVAL. AND DEPARTURE OF THE SIX
TENTH REGIMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS.
As coed regiment as la, yet lef Massaehuseits Tor
the war passed through here yesterday at noon under
Col. Powell T. Wyman, who is graduate OF Wee.
Point The volunteers were for come time collecting
in the oarop AZ East Cambridge and have teen desg-
mated the 10th Regiment numbering ,Oi5 men. They
take with them band Of music l25 horse', % wagons,
z ambulanoes and all Other necessary equipments.
Mr. A. Coffin the Mafsaeb nsetts State Agents deputy
went 70 Boston Thursday, and attended the regi'
ment yesterday making the necessary arrangements.
The Empire State on Saturday connected with the 3
D. m special train from Boston, aud brought the regi'
ment TO jersey City at II yesterday whence they
departed, after taking lunch at p m. One half Of
the officers are ssid % be Wen Pointer Capt. Banks
Ia brother Of Gen. ". p. Banks and Capt Livermore
il intimately related 20 the Hon. Anson Burlingame
The regiment carries 60 900 cartridges, rons for
days and has under guard six prsoners one deserer
from another regiment The following the roster Of
the regiment:
F,Klp ,sp srATy-colonel PowenT wyu.n Boston, Lieut.
co Ea. Sso' %das", %sa Hsa Go.oa
EdwsTd ~ Lyermore CsHbritgei surgeon Jsweti A.
distant Surgeon EDWARD Winston, fTaioisshAm Chaplain A
Company A. "a a ss ,S. " HaS.,S '
Company 3, Hei.to James MA.oni lat Lieut. W.
! A. mOTy, Brookib5i "a Lieut. Jyssh
Company C. Gfotol apt Leander O. King let Ioui. w.
| Ii. Hind (; I'd Lieut.. VIM. MrelL .
Con,pspy D-Cspt. Patrick H. F.ostor; 1t Lieut.. David
| Roach Lowell "a Lieut. James ID. NJmap
Company E-Cspt John Wiley South Rsadingi lst Lieut.
james X. DauacCtt Boston.
Corpp1ny F-Cspt Charles H. Johnson LeIngon ls Lieut.
Charles Mayo RoIbury I'd Lent Payson L. Tucker
brdgr; Orderly sergeant Joseph hnl'.
C6upany G-Cspt.in Thomas OHsrsi lt Lieut. - Dallas
I'd Lieut. J. Is. Thompson.
Company H. WAhbsm-Cap, Gardner BsnIsi l,l Lieut.. w.
A. smith "a Lieut. r.. r. II. Ros.;s,
Con psny I-Capt Hssfy T. Lawson Newtoni lat Lieut..
John b. Brown. ipswlshi "a Lieut.. LoIhrop Wright.
Compgly X. Ws'er wnCsp, HtnTyC Lindisyi lt Lieut.
STEPHEN y. Meseryej "a Lieut.. Francis w. Hilton.
The men are principally from MidieSex County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
MARINE JOURN1L.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.".. Are. u
Arrived.

Steamship Gladiator Br HcAley, from e-use southwark
Vie Cape Henry Aug IS Aug lat 49, lon "a speke bosoe
ret Lane hence bound s. lith of New Inet ~ e. spoke I.
s. ship Ds,e cruise; day, spoke u slnooat Pes
BstE Gorilla Feeng Rio Jsnsro July IA ballast TO g.
johnson. July l3 lat ~ s. Ion 50 80 e1cnnsed sign
wild an An Gs ,ssng r. IA SD9 @ sn I pssss a.
Am herm brig steering soS ing white nag with letter
10 cen,er Aug lat 3 loa 60 TO- pasted an Am bark .tes
same time, passed double top.a herm big steering D x
showing burgee wi white letteTs 18Th dpns hes
blow ffom f. N T., John COnnO sesmse' Of Liverpool isl
BAH ST. Bernard (8remen) Deeiion Rotterdam p dayt
rnd,e 20 Charles lrling July 20 le 90 ~ lou o 'P"
bark O,denbuN (Old }, from Bremen for Bremen . A..
Big Anita owen Wallace. Nuevitas u days mecdo &C.
Thomas Owen Son When up to the Wood 9oE ns~"
Big Harp Ames, Port Even. coal for New bnypoT- p
Schr Fnehne G. Sawyer tof Jonesport, Dobbin Pence
H., Jry a. to master Sailed IN company win Os
schr S. s. buckingham sknner, ElrsbethpOr coal
land
schr Amanda Powers, Robinson Rocklandi days lne
schr. Hurd Robinson Rockland days, hme IL. 4, WIN
Steamer Delaware, Ashmofe, Ireu'on' w.
Steamer Boston Croker, Phisdephs ard Cape My
ard pans q psa.n Baker Providence ule to Edward B'
BgLOw-Bark N. w. BoyntOn. .ss
sAUFDAux IL Steamships Fulton, for South g Key
Mswe kaIsssoo k ksSsss NsS..u r ships Ms.
Bsss w,.Sn MaI .e,.I5 s'1 bis K C. wS Bsnsr.
SiSuee'vy, H. Clear (Br) Ha'bOr Islsnd Walter AAsS
be,dsaas EossoSS wS Of washington c. steamer
Jacob Bell waht s,oa sowusn. Wellington D. c. Store
~, sb,ns.e Hampton no i'd. ships Meeuy ns nav syss
shiP ,si a. y ~ sy; Uelpuine !Pnsh Cog 500 sSss-
Ron BabaiOes Moansia Esse,c na. tPrus) swsy
Iona; Hcrmes (Norwl HAVE o"HS"i'
| sehr Gen. Armstrong; Poso heo'
XNIND-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
SATURDAY. Ang. l7--P. ".

Business at the Stock Exchange has rather dimin-
ished in volume during the week. and in the closing
days the market has been governed By less hopeful
feeling in the speculative movements The successful
negotiations OF Secretary Chase had, for tie hour,
favorable influence in the street. but the revival Of ru
mors that Washington is in danger-the prospect Of
further severe fighting in Missouri and the anticipa-
tons of timd men in regard to the adverse action Of
England and France with reference to our blockade,
have been quite enough TO neutraze the effect Of the
important financial movements of Government. The
bears have made the most of these disquieng ITEMS
and the number of operators ON that side has not only
increased but sales for the decline made con-
fdently and boldly. Il is quite satisfactory to
note. however, that Government stocks during
the time have been very strong, and an
advance of near y cent in the coupon stock OF 1851
and about y cent in The twO-year Treasury notes
has been established since the negotiation oil the
Secretary. For the best description OF Railway Bonds,
also there is q firm aud advancing market, WIN but
eeanty supply IRE business in Southern State Stocks
continues large, but prices have fallen OH withh o
day or two for Virgnias, Tennessees, and Mssours,
partly on the report of contemplated confHcation by
the Confederate Congress of stocks held by people OF
the North. On Friday and Saturday there was quite
an effort 10 mark down prices by offering stock on
sellers, options, and with partial success The buyers
generally decline to make contracts at the option OF
tie seller but bid mostly for cash stock the strategy
Of the bulls continuing itself to quick and energetic
moves against the short interest by making shares
scarce, and compelling purchases for delivery The
market closed dull Saturday, but late in the after
noon was a triae frmer for Ne WORK Central. The
movements eagerly discussed in the street,
and according to the favorable unfayorble impress
zion of the day, the market ries or falls.
The annexed fgnres chow the prices Of the leading
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
THE BLOCKADE.
cer.peaa,pos Of The N. Y. rrisuns.
U. s. STEAnKR MONTGOMERY,

~ .. piLANhh MONTGOMERY, Y
or APPALAcHIcoLA, July "a, 1861.
Afsr discbargiDg the stores brought by us to Key
West for the use Of the Calf Squadron and replenisb-
bog our stock of coal for long cruise, the Commodore
ordered our Captain TO get up steam and make all
due speed for the Bay Of ApPalschicola our future
station. On the morning of the 10Th June we found
Dog-Isand Lighthouse, bearing N N. E. distant about
fifteen miles. Steering for the Southwest Pass we
nade an effort the vessel in 90 az TO gain COM
pete command Of the town, for by reference to the
chart you will see that the Appalacbee River which
follows the coast about IS miles, connecting with the
gull by three passes at different periods Of its course
renders the port difficult one to blockade with one
vessel
Approaching 10 within three miles Of the Light
House the water shosled 20 suddenly as warned tue
master Of the ship that would be- wiser 10 stick 10
~ hafiess five" than run the risk Of getting aground
% low tide and subject ourselves to the chance of
being captured by two or three hundred Seceesonits
who might learn our predicsment and take advantage
Of il. However we were in far enough 10 discover
sf one Of the lower passes what appeared 10 be full
rigged chip, but unfortunately, ne we at the time
thought, b was no time to pursue her, as we were
s, required 70 notify the authorities Of Alphabetical
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19

-. oo,,,;buta. I tell you we tteH0 20 ""v' w
money. No one acquainted win the moran '. go
oha,,.o.d and the rhetoric Of Alexander etepne"''
nd No told from wbose speech the quo'a'0n' az
made. The folly of trying TO build up system y
nrsd ON stolen goods which cannot be so'd u ~
uareut that even Secession papers can't oinA l'
Tke Avalanche assures them it lie movement tn
xVbieh the bulls and the bears have nothing 90,
thew cannot refrain from seeing that 1t 10 one which
the wolves and the isekasses have had great desi
10 do.
suppose The Memphisians are hgrd up for money to
carry on their City Governmgnt US the Board oil
Mayor and Aldermen passed an ordinance at one Oh
ther recent meetings TO compel tho prOprietress Oh
each dsreputabe house in the Cay TO pay policeman
SIS Der month to gugra her premises. While guaiu-
ing these they wodld have kale trouble in PreserSs
order in the res ecable po tions Of the town 20
had the nym,jhs complied with the ordnance w.
have beel quite a cogton-loan operations Du' T,
youldn't cottcnn-absoutely Dulihedi anu IT.
Apakv,ehe threatens them with suppression. -, I'll
xav,Oro1v an osarrection from this, winch tn.
l,en. p;,ow from bis invasion OF MissOu'i -
snl-coerciopisis have a tough time oi H." e
eopsant If the governed" in everything
Orr of-,vbinned Kentucky Secess'onf'sate s"eiiips
,...1,a It the frog which afpired to the bnlk Oh
An OK, to create an impression abroad Una, 'nefe "
,oao;or aimee the election. They get htle SQUADS
81 pohes together and even squeeze exaggerated no
,oes Of Them into Union papers, By paying Tor them
or offering TO do 80. To-day they got up the grsnoes
rrade they could of State Guard, and at night bed
notification meeting and have no doubt II WIN %
teiegralhed South as " an immense outPouImS
citizens. -
1t is stated by passengers who came up rom Na 1
vile by today train, that persons leaving tna' P'a'
are searched al the depot FOX letters, and that MARTA
law will he proclaimed there within week. commu
n;caiion in to-dsy's Union aud american recommend
the breaking up of all trade with Louisville, on th
ground that what goods get through are allowed
Union men in preference over Secessonists. IL say
the embargo was suggested and invited by " the mel
shsnts and other Abotonists of Louisville
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
DIED.

LOTT-A Flsbush Long Island. Friday evening Aug e.
Joreni h Lott, IN the S5,h year Of his age.
The relatives ard friends u the family and those % HE sonn
law. John A Lott, and Of bis daughter Mira IsbrsSe,
respectfully invited attend his Ct O'Clock Tues
day afternoon Reformed Dutch Church. IN flatesh
without further no ice.
P3AY-M Nysck, Rockand C'unty, Sunday, Aug 10,
Ames o. Pray daughter Of tie late Capt John Pray Of .h
city.
Her relatives ard friends and those Of her nephew william
p Lee invited attend her funeral st Zion Church.
Of Madison and rhy street, Tuesday 2th
inst, at 10 o'clock ~.