Rochester, Monroe, NY
Rochester Daily Democrat
Mon
Jan 4, 1836
MARRIED
In the New Episcopal Methodist Church, in this city, at 12 o'clock new year's
eve, by the Rev. Allen A. STEELE, Mr. Van Rensselaer COOK, printer, to Miss
Deborah Jane TINKHAM.
On the evening of the 1st inst., Mr. John ROBINSON, to Miss Mary VOKE, both
of this city.
"Together may they sweetly
live,
Together may they die.
And each a starry crown receive
And mount above the
sky."
****
DIED
On the morning of the first inst. Susan MURDOCK, youngest daughter of Geo.
A., and Frances S. AVERY, aged one year and eleven months.
"Lovely
babe, thy days are ended,
All
thy joyous days below;
Go
! By angel guards attended,
To
the arms of Jesus go!"
At the residence of Gen. HUBBARD, in this city, on Friday evening January
1st, 1836, Mr. George A. SIBLEY, in the 27th year of his age.
A brief notice of the sickness and death of Mr. SIBLEY may be interesting
to his friends, and a help to those who hereafter may be attacked like him.
In October 1833, Mr. S. was attacked with a violent cold, which, as it was "nothing
but a cold." he suffered to run unchecked for several days. Finding at
length that it increased, he applied to a physician who administered his remedy,
and a few days the patient partially recovered and went to his business. Again
the disease gath- (didn't get the rest)
****
MURDER IN CATTARAUGUS - Warren EASTERBROOKS, of Centerville, in this county,
was murdered by John DeLONG, last Saturday morning, in the town of Freedom,
Cattaraugus county.
The circumstances were as follows: DeLONG had married a sister of EASTERBROOKS,
but as he was a dissipated character, and neglected to provide for his family,
she left him and went to the house of EASTERBROOKS. She was a widow and had
a cow, which belonged to her before her marriage to DeLONG, and sent EASTERBROOKS
to get it. He went to a Mr. BAKER'S where DeLONG boarded, and where the cow
was, and made known his business. DeLONG overheard the conversation and got
up, after E. had left the house, and took a small stick and went after him;
he returned with the stick, but remained only a moment, took a hickory stick
about four feet long, and left the house, BAKER went immediately after him,
and found Mr. E. senseless - He lived about four hours - His skull was fractured
- DeLONG was not seen by Mr. BAKER, but was found at a house about 60 rods from
the place, with the stick he took from BAKER'S. Mr. E. was an industrious farmer
with a large family and had accumulated considerable property, - Angelica Republican,
Dec. 24.
Jan. 7, 1836
MARRIED
In this city, on the evening of the 5th, by the Rev. Mr. STEEL, Mr. John
STROUP, to Miss Mary Ann DAVIS, all of this city.
At Scottsville, November 19, James M. MORRILL, M. D. of Franklin, recently
of Erie co. N.Y. to Miss Dolly A. NICHOLS, of Scottsville, formerly of Canandaigua,
N. Y.
At Schenectady, on Thursday evening, November 24, by the Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR,
Mr. James HAND, to Miss Maria LAKE, all of that city.
Hand in hand may they their course pursue,
And in the end escape the Lake of woe.
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GjS