davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
w A N + Ed,

TN every county in the United States--actiy'
l. and enierprising Men 70 actas Agents, to
transact business that will pay, 10 smart and
energetic person, from Three TO Five Hund rcd
dollars per month. The business is very honor
able and requires no capital. As many write
US from mere idle curiosity, no letter Wh BE-
answered by us unless il contains one dollar, as
proof Of good faith, upon the receipt u which
We VIII fully explain the business. No letter
will be taken from the Office unless the postAga
Is pre-Daid Address,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

10000 From Nebraska City, by Bellevue and
Dmaha City, to Fort Calhoun, miles
and back, once a week.
Bidders will state distance aud propose
schedule Of departures aud arrivals
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

HbltMS.--To siuglc subscribers-strictlv
in adyancc-%2, 90. IF not paid within f3dr
months, Se2Jj over four snd within eight
months, a}s5l; oyer twelve months. $500.
Terms 70 Oluh9:---3 conica, $500 g comics
sl2,ni - eoests. Ssan0, sn odgnuro.
- Fitlseriplse reeefHa Ger lcss than six
EWs No paPf VIII BE- suoutinMtl fxecPl at
the discretion ~ thepngrieaofss untii ali pr-
rearages are paid. E.tftl,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

.1- WATsON, KINNEY y GREE
General Land Agents, S. Mary, MUS CoIIlyS
Iowa. Will attend TO the purchase anu sale Oh
real estate, eperfeeting OF titles, pay ing tax
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS
JOHNSON X rACNDJ

JOttNcJN y CASADY.
attorneys at Law, and General Land Aren't.
f''y OF Council Bluffs. Iowa. viii atienJ to nro-
ieesionai business in the 9th and 7th Jndiri,I
D3isFGtsi also, 70 hc purchase. sale and loco-
Hon OF Land Warranis. parGcalar aHelfion
P'ia TO the collection Of claims. aug 3i-3m
D. w. PRICE.
Attorney AZ Law, Council Bluff Citv Iowa
lVler to u. NJ Hughes, ST. Iostpb N{4y ~"
Domphah, Weston, Mo-, Mudd & Ingbes 81 ~
1. ,l.i, Do. ns2-tft
"a. q. FQRD,
Attorney and Coaasoilor AZ law ci+v 40
.tlHine q 'iassiss irrss -,t eist4n
sgsas. ExBRs, -
AND suRyEYoR-oaahs CITY. vebras-
- ~ E~rrtorr Land claims selected and
iycsted. agent forfhe purchase, Improvement
"ll1 SAFE oil clty property or lands
-. ... REFERENCTs:
nom JoscphWtiiams Muscatine. Iowa
j; j.; u Alc Call, Esq, Fort Demoine, Iowa
5loi; hHos Lowe, Bluff City, Iowa.
N; B.-Letters ot enquiry relative 10 North
efn Nebraska, answered promptly.
Omaha City, Jan 81. '55-lv
G. e. WATSON.
Conveyancer, Notary Public, and Surveyor.
Vmce at The Store of Greene, Kinney. & Co.
S I. Mary, Mills CO., Iowa. Aug. Z, I'D.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
M RARNUM.

c. J.. WATSON,
Tand Agent. Surveyor and Engineer, Belle
,,,s NEBRASKA. nl-ly
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
Q. ID. WATSON-

Conveyancer, Notary Public, and Surveyor.
Office at The Store of Greene. Kinpe,, & %
S t. Mary, Millsco., Iowa. Aug. Z. I'D.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
RATES or AnYERT1sTNa.
THE LAW on MI WspNpERs

THE LAW or NE wsPNPERs.
J. Subscribers who do not give express notice
70 The contrary, arc considered as wishing 10
contiRle their subscriptions.
2. VI subscribers order the disconiinuance OF
their papers. tle pnblishc- may continue to send
them uniil all arrcararps are paid. H
g. lf 5uhscribsrs neglect or refuse 70 take
tbsir papcra from tle offceto which they are
directed. tlnY are held teeronFBle until they
have settled tie bill ard ordered the paper dis
continued
a. IL subscribers remove to other places with
cut informing thc publisher, and the paper IL
sent to the former direction, they arc held re-
sponsible
o. The CouHrs have decided that refusing 10
take paper from the Office, or removing and
leaving il uncallel for, is prima facia evidence
" intentional FRAUD. Hs-.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

Subscribers viii therefore understand
1. That their papers WI be coutihaed after
The expiration of the time for which they paid
unless otherwise ordered. .-...
2. That no paper will be- discontinued INITIAL
arrearages are paid MP 10 DE time At which the
notice is given, unless w0 are satisfied that the
subscriber IS worthless. 81
3. That when The papef, through ihe foFfEaoi
a subscriber, has been suffered 60 e'effun thc
time, the lust euG moh 'conveneit way 1910
remit one dullsr Tor auoiher six ments, VIA
directions fodisenntipls atfhecnd of thai tune
1his direction will ,iA pll eases be noiea Aran
cur books, and n not attended 10 sla8 os eur
ls--
1Eh--The UgsgGopfia have also sf,lY
decided tbat Post -hasfcr wilo neglecis 70
perform his jhtv on yivIng scasonabio Eotlce,
,s rrd3iired by OIc POST Office Dcpaltmont, oil
m. neglect Of porsou 30 take from the office,
pe,Sspapcrs addressed 10 b n. repders The POST
Master liabl, to the pubiisher foT the subs'Hp-
ton price.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BELLEVUE.

INK.--L- a. HENRY- having permanently
II iocate1 in g6lleyue, ". T.. win attend
10 allbqfnes1 in his professions; Office oPPo
bite Palladium Building, NOD .ll mr. AZ
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
Returning.

A letter was received few days ago
from recently arrived pioneer from
New England, stating that he was sur
.prised and mortified to see, during the
few days be remained at Kansas City,
some three or four families returning
to fatherland. "Caa it be possible, he in
quires, ''that the descendants of those who
fell at Bunker Ei'l, Or Lexington, or
who conquered at Saratoga can be in
duced to return before an enemy at threats
of violefice.'
Yes, sir, it is true that a few timid
persons, who prefer SLAVERY and disgrace
to DEATH, have turned back, and on their
arrival east can give melancholy account
of the country an excuse for their re-
turning; but, as kind Providence wills
it, there are others here who cannot be
inundated by representations of houses
on fire, women and children fleeing be-
fore inc arnate demons, or their own
bodies pierced with bayonets. They
have resolved to stand upon the RIGHT,
and they look with ineffablo contempt
upon those pusillanimous souls who de-
sert the country in the hour of peril, and
point to them while on the retrogade as
probably closely allied, through one Of
their ancestors, with the "cow boys Of
the revolution.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
Sadly Desecrated. /"

A long article under the above caption
in another place. from Missourian. will
be read with deep interest. Among so
many interesting articles as we publish
this week, we are at 3 loss which one to
call attention 70 In preference. We feel
that the whole paper is worthy of being
read and re-read, and feel assured those
who see it in Kansas viii pass the paper
on from neighbor to neighbor, until it is
worn out. Knowing that everybody and
his wife viii want to send copy to his
friends East, we have worked off an ex-
ira edition, and can supply all with
copies who desire. The poem Swear
We Now, o Ny Brothers, which seems
so appropriate, and so happily adapted to
the times, We have republished from our
first number. Those who read it then,
should read it again. It is full Of thrill
ing eloquence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
Gazs{r1S NJ nan

Our neighbors in Missouri got hold
of a report while ago, and appeared to
be much excited on account of it, that
CAss1Us NJ. CLAY was fitting out COM
pany in Kentucky, and purposed remov-
ing to Kansas to aid US in defending our
liberties against the hands of violence
The report passed on from one to anoth-
er, and was actually believed by hun
dreds; but Mr.. Clay is not among US.
He has business enough just now in his
own Kentucky, as will be seen by an
article on our fourth page this week
II he shall survive that issue, and Kan
sas shall again be the scene of events SIM
liar to those of the 29th and 30th Of
March last, We shall expect not only to
see CAssIUs NJ. CLAY here, but hundreds
of others equally distinguished champi-
ons of freedom, not with companies, but
at the head of armies, and above the din
of the battle field we shall hear their
clarion shout, loud and shriH LIBERTY
NATIONAL SLAVERY Sectional! GoD
AND LIBERTY"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
ureas settlement Ia Lewrence

IPar on Hard Times ecfaaliy Cezsmeaoed 7!
Our City difficulties all settled Our town site
now upon firm basisl And
H0RNSBYS & FERRILL
A REin fi.sir New Store Room. eiie door south
u Of the Tribune Office, and are feeei<ing their
new and splendid stock OF spring and summer
goods. There Is no use in enauerEting the sxsi-
eles bat viii simply say. sc have, and are reociv-
ing, full assortment Of
sTkFLt And FANCY Goops:
Comprising Cassinieres, Satshetts, vcstinss,
shsetings, Bicaehed ard Brown Linens, and
Linen goods ofali kinds.
DRESS sooDe:
Silks, Prints of new and splendid styles, IS cheap
Is -Ginghsns, Lawns, Mrslsns, BsrsgeS,
and Tissues. 4 fne s.ctk of Gloves and Hosiery
also,
FANNY GROCERIES:
Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Spices, Elour, Meal, Bacon
Dr.; also Crocksry Ware, Glass Wsre, Qaeens
Ware, Looking Glasses, Wash Tubs, Wash
Boards, &C.; also,
HaRswxHs:
Nails, Glass, Putty, Z sass Hand Saws, Knives
and Forks, Spoons-in fact general variety OF
articles in this line-also Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes of all qualities and prices. In ready made
We challenge the Territory for comparison of
pricesy quality. or quznaty. Also,
NEW STYLE OF BoSskTs:
Silk, Satin, Straw, Ieghorn, and Lace, of Spring
styles, IN great variety; also Ribbons, Flowers,
Innings, &c.
In conclusion we woald SAY, We hsve taken
great pains to get stock of goods needed and
| suited to this nkfket. We shall enter into com
| Petition withEo enc, our motto being, Live and
let live, 2 and believing that sasek fp is better
| than "slow shilling" We have pas our goods
down at the lowest possible iuisg frieN; al Ns
ask IS an examination of oEf stock and prices
Weehsrge nothing for showing eHr goods, and
hatter ourselves that we can please the most fas-
tidious. HoRNSBY & FERRIL.
Lazrence, Nag s, le55.-f.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
Far tie Herald # Freedom


JACKSON CoUsTY, No., Aug. 10, 1856.
Ed. HERALD OF FREEpoa 1T appears
to me that the Quasi Legislature of Kan
sas, now in session ON the Shawnee reser-
vaiion and claimed by some factious per
sons to be without the limits and juris-
dietion of the Territory-committed a
sad blunde: in their memorial to the
President, praying for the removal of his
ExceIlency Gov. A. II REEDER, the
present incumbent. This ''sanhedrin
of donkeys'' as the wicked Freesoilers
call them, being defacto merely an anr-
Hilary branch Of the Missouri Legisla-
ture, the application should have been
submitted to Gov. Price, the Executive
of this State, for the obvious reason that
the Territory belongs to the State of Mis-
souri,. and she has the sole aud exclusive
right to regulate and control its own po-
litical affairs; consequently l, as a citi-
zen of Missouri, protest against this con-
cession and surrender of State rights
which I had fondly hoped oar Lsgisla-
ture would have guarded with scrupu-
lous fidelity.
would also suggest that ostr Legisla-
ture adjourn to Westport, the nearest
town in Missouri, for the reason that
some legal questions may arise as to the
jurisdiction of Missouri in the Shawnee
country; for if, per possibility, the judi
ciarv should decide said Shawnee seser-
Yation not within the Territory of Kan
sas. the question then arises whether the
same is within the jurisdiction of the
State of Missouri ? For fear it might be
adjudged-which is hardly probable
beyond her jurisdiction, it would be
prudent, in my opinion, to finish the
Legislation on the Missouri side of the
line, where we kaoU we hare jurisdic-
ton, else our enaetmentS may, in fact,
prove to be what Gov. REEDER has so
enormously styled them, nullities. Aware
as l am that you have great influence
with our Legislature, l confidently rely
on your efforts in the premises.
A TRUE MISSOuRIAN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
Moving Along Pleasantly.

We continue to receive oceasiona
showers of rain, just enough to keeI
vegetation progressing rapidly. The
past week has been unusually pleasant
and withal we believe everybody ha:
been more cheerful on account of the
abundant supply of healthful gases which
they have imbibed from our highly vital
ICED atmosphere. With the exception Of
a few persons who manufactured a large
amount of carbonie acid gas, from con-
suming tco great an amount of the pro-
duct of the still-vorm, we have heard Of
none who have not passed along very
pleasantly. We learn that yyty-one per
sons, in the town and out of it, have
banded together for the purpose of keep
ing up supply of intoxicating bev-
efsges, but thusfar the influence and efIeci
has been lost upon themselves, as THEN
bacchanalian revels, and the hearty 'tout.
bursts of patriotism" at the hour of mid
night, spoken of by our Missouri cor
respondent, in another place in thispaper,
abundantly attest.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
Delegate to Congress.

The pro-slavery faction in Kansas have
called convention to assemble at the
Shawnee Mission, on the 9th of August,
to nominate Delegate to Congress. The
resolution fixing the time and place OF
meeting. was offered by Col. s. A. Young.
of Missouri, who led the rowdies against
this place on the 30th of March last. and
who was on temporary visit to the Leg
islature elected under his influence, on
the occasion of the meeting for fixing the
time and place of nominating a candi-
date.
To save our friends in Missouri the
trouble of sending an armed mob into
the Territory again. to carry their meas
ure we would simply state that the free
State voters do not recognize any right IN
Legislative body elected by mob from
Missouri, to fix the time for holding an
election for Delegate to Congress. and
that we shall have nothing to do with
such election and, further, that We now,
in advance of the meeting of Congress,
or even in advance ofthe time being fixed
for an election, enter our solemn protest
as the legal and qualified voters of Kan
sas, against any person being admitted te
seat in Congress. claiming such seat OF
account of an election held under or BY
the authority of our Quasi-Legislature.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
Prices Current.

LAWRENCE, August Il, 1855.
CoRS-s1 Esq bu.; corn meal 81 s5 2 SO ns.
BEAss-s3 SO p bush.
FLouE-fn sacks, s5 90 . hundred; super
fine, IS 80.
DRIED PEACHES 50 = bush.
BuTTER-Fresh s0@s5c.
BEEr-I@9c. . 10.
HAxs-Smoked, lsc.i bacon, lIc.; prime pick
led pork, l5c.
IARD-12]1c. q H..
TALLow-i21Jsc. 3 n.
CHEEss-10Sgl5c. q b.
Eaes-25c. . doz.
sALT-Coarse and table, 81 so . hush.
suoAR-New Orleans, s@lIc.; crushed, 1Se.
white, lie.
MoLAssEs- Sugar-house, 75c.; golden syrup
95c.; syrup, Use.
RIcE-12Ifc. . b.
CRAcKKRs-15c. = b.
CoDFIsH-f5c. . b.
CoFFEE-14Gl65ke. q =.
ToBAoco-abea70c. Il.
SALERAIus-f0@ l5c. . 3.
Bar SoAP-l0912c- . b.
CoARsE Boors-s3@sS so 3 pair.
BLAsKxTs-S29S14.
BUFFALO RoBEs-$20Ss.
C4LIcoKs-l0@l6c. p yd-
DELASEs-9514sc. q yd.
SHEETISas-Coarse, sgi2c.i domestic, s@ioc
bleaehed, lo@l5c.
LAMP 0n-s1 Is q gall
BURNIsa FLUID-S1 25 . gall.
IRoN-BaF, &c.; round and square, 99I0c.;
nail rod 121fc.
NALs-ss 2 hundred.
HIBES-Dried, &c.; green, 4e
Hay y ton.
LuxBEE-$a5@s5 y thousand #.
HARD WooD-se . cord.
SaoT-i2ISc. . h.; lead, 10c. powder S59So
WINDOW SAsH-6(gl0c. . light.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
Which does she Prefer 2

A friend at the East desires us to say
that ''emigrants from the free States
should hereafter pass through Iowa on
their way to Kansas. THERE'S railroad
to Burlington; from there the route
would lay along the southern tier of coun-
ties to the southwestern corner of Iowa,
and thence to Leavenworth and Law
renee. Our people do not much admire
the drunken McGee's, Atchisons, String
fellows, &C., of Missouri, nor the State
which sustains them. Let Missouri
choose whether she will forfeit the trade
and friendship of the pioneers of Kansas
for few reckless rowdies and mob insti-
gators. She cannot have both !''
Our friend takes very sensible view
of the question, and we trust the law
abiding people of Missouri will consider
it well. The author is gentleman OF
position, and well qualified to carry cut
whatever he undertakes in the premises.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
Iamas Christian

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law
IA Lawrence, Kansas Territory, will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to hiscare, ir
the various Courts Of the Territory. Having ar
experience of some years as lawyer in the Soutl
and West, and being familiar with the Pre-
emption laws, he fatters himself that he car
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
him with thsir patronage in obtaining pTe-emp-
ton to lands, collection of debts, and in getting
redress for bloody noses.
Reference may be had to Silas Price & Co.
Hamilton Finney. Clerk of Circuit Court, Hon
John Cummins, Judge Of County Court, and R
ton, Illinois; Hon. William Norvell, Joel How
ard, Esq, Carlise, KY, William TeSh. Esq, and
John Danver. Esq, Allegheny City, Pc
Au0 IL 1255
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11

Palmyra

We incidentally referred to this little
town. situated ON the Santa Fe road,
twelve miles south OF Lawrence, IN an
editorial last week. When there. two.
weeks ago, we thought from the beauty
OF the location, and the character of the
inhabitants we should be compelled to
give them notice, and in spite of the
warm weather We feel inclined to do so
now.
Palmyra is not. like its ancient proto-
type, ''eity of the DESERT on the
contrary. tits. situated on the high prai
RE, where the breezes of heaven have full
play, and where general health must
necessarily prevail. This is the only OBJ
lection to our river towns. They are
usually from sixty to hundred feet low
er than the surrounding country, conse-
quentiy, during the hot days in the sum-
mer. we do not experience the delicious
south wind which blows SO gently and
yet so cool. from ten a. NJ, to three in the
afternoon. which is experienced by occu-
pants of the uplands.
We do not know when the first settle
ment was made at Palmyra, but presume
it was early in the spring of the present
season. There are some half a dozen
residences already erected, and we learn
that near dozen others will be put up
Immediately. Among the numerous ad-
vantages which it will enjoy is steam
saw mill, which H. BARRAcKLow, Esq,
with his partner, are about erecting
They hope to get it on the ground and in
operation in time to supply the fall emf
grafton with lumber. Most ofthe claims
in the immediate vicinity are taken up.
yet We heard of some very excellent
prairie still open for occupants. The sit
uation of this town, on the Santa Fe
route. through which the entire travel to
New Mexico, with all the government
supplies must pass, and the nearest point
after passing the Indian reservation, where
a town is susceptible of being erected,
together with the good springs of never
failing water, makes it very desirable
place for the eastern settler.
We understand that lots will be dona-
ted to actual settlers, provided immedi-
ate Improvements are put upon them, and
that the wholesome, moral and temper
ance influence at work will keep it all the
eastern settler can desire, as regards the
great christian virtues.
Should any of our friends have de-
sire to see the ''City of the Plains," let
them call upon our friends, H. BARRAcK-
Low OF Doet. WM. GRAHAM, either of
whom will cheerfully furnish the querist
with all the information which can be
desired. We shall take occasion to al
lude to this embryo city again, and per-
haps give brief history of its ancient
namesake in the same connection.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
A True Missourian

We give in our inside columns an In
teresting article from gentleman of po-
sition In Missouri headed e'Kansas Legis.
lature.'' Our pro-slavery friends mag
think it rather sarcastic, but We are sure
they win not call it .slanderous - and
should they do so We trust they win mol
hold rs. responsible. as it is from one oil
their own number, "a True Missourian,
in earnest. Ws shall keep has name
shady. nevertheless. for he might find
himself batting catfish with the Luminary
printing efice, should he ever happen in
the region of Parkville. If he should
not be badly frightened We hope be vii
allow Us to hear from him again, as ON
readers are desirous Of hearing the Mis-
souri side of the question.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
ua Conventions.

a large collection of people may be
expected here on Tuesday next, IN at
tendance at the Free State Convention.
They viii come IN from all parts of the
Territory, and win remain with us over
night. We propose the doors of private
houses be thrown open. and that every
family accommodate IS many as possible
With food and lodging free of charge
We live in revolutionary times, and are
advising together for the public welfare.
A committee should be appointed to
make arrangements as far as possible
Monday the Executive Committee from
each Representative district viii be In
session, and win probably devise plan
of action to submit to the convention on
Tuesday.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
The Herald.

Aside from the mechanical department
of the HERALD OF FREEDOM this week,
we. feel proud of it. It is replete with
interest, perfect epitome of life in Kan
sss, and the stirring times in which we
live. Threatened daily with annihilation.
we find our pen grows stronger. and, we
believe, little sharper pointed. While
all is quiet, and the ship glides smoothly
on over the CLASSY surface, it needs but
little force to direct the stately bark; but
when old boreas lashes the watery ele-
ment in his widest fury, the seaman finds
his skill and power of endurance expand
ing as necessities demand, and he soon
learns to look the storIn-god fearlessiy in
the face, and ride on unmosed through
the gale.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-11
The Platte Purchase.

The Missouri Democrat SCOTS at the
idea of the annexation of the Platte Pur-
chase to Kansas, and says, sit seems to
have really been received in the Eastern
Abolition market as prime article OF
news, unmistakably genuine, and fully
contemplated as prospective move.
ment''
The publication Of the facts in regard
to that movement, originated with the
HERALD OF FREEDOM, and the statement
is strictly true as made By rs. A propo-
sition was entertained of that character
by some of the members of the Missouri
Legislature as long ago as last winter.
The matter was seriously discussed in
private, but it was finally thought advisa-
BILE to adjourn legislative action thereon
until the public mind of Missouri should
be more aroused to the necessity of hav-
ing slave State bound that upon the
west; and further that the proposition Of
forming new State. out of parts of Mis-
souri, and Kansas should first come from
the Legislature of Kansas. As part of
the programme. member of the Quasi
Legislature of Kansas, while laboring
under great eseitenssn. at Pawnee, devel-
loped the movement, and represented the
plan TO consist of reuniting the Platte
Purchase in Missouri to Kansas, then
cut off hundred miles or so from the
eastern portion OF Kansas and make it into
new State.
The Missouri Democrat may as well
know the fact now, as to wait until No
vember, when il win be developed by
the Legislatureof Missouriatitsa adjourned
session. Should Mr.. Atchison succeed
in getting seat in the United States SEN
ate, it is very possible the movement
would not be pushed with the same per-
tinacisy which otherwise would be the
case; but Atchison and Stringfellow both
evidently desire to be provided form the
new State of Kansas, and no mean resort
will prevent them from making the effort
to get good position. They would dis
member Missouri. or the Union itself,
for little notoriety of which they are so
vain.