davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22
SLAVERY IN MISSOURI.

The st. Louis News, which is the leading Amer.
lean paper inMssouri, has significant article upon
this subject which is important indicating the
probable alhation of the Americans with the
EmancipatiUnists, against the ultra pro.savery
men. After pointing cut that there are three par
ties in MissOuri-tho Emauclpationists, or free
Democrats and the so-caled National Demo;
ocrats, 1t says:
1.-The Free Democracy has at present full con.
troll III st. Louis city and county. Here is its cei
seat of power and Influence although it is taking
strong hold in other parts Of the State Only the
other day, 1t openly carried Jefferson City, the
Capital of the State in charter election, % the
surprise of everybody. 1t has a strong hold in
all the counties bordering the Sta,e of Iowa
and the party is thence spreading steadily South.
ward. Aud IT even now has the contro Of several
counties ul the Missouri rver-St. Charles, Frank.
lin, Gasconade, &c.
The Free Democracy may not now perhaps, be
styled great party, but it is growing party
IL is bold and confident Of the future and speaks
with the zeal Of enthusiasts CT its early and sure
triumph throughout the State.
This party Is not yet told the people hO,O slav
ry is to nc removed from the state. But they
clearly ann mphatically say that it ought 10 he,
that it will be, aud that II SHALL BE REM0Y
Ed Aud to this end they agitaie. ..
The second party that we have enumerated az
determined agitaiors of the Slavery question III
thiaoou'i, hre tuc Nhtiouhi Democrats Oi missouri
led on n1w by the Missouri Republican. These
people hold the opposite to the doctrines Of the
Free Democracy. They claim that Slave labor is
ut home IN Missouri--thst it would blight the
States wealth to remove lt--that il is the best OF
donestio institutons-and that il Free White La
borers dons like it, they free to go away or if
they have not yet come, they are free 10 stay ava
from Missouri These people, leu by the Repuc.
hn c1.teni not only that Slavery ought not to be
removed from Missouri by any means fair or foul,
but that IL cannot be and SHALL NOT BE.
Inc trird party, on this subject il the American
Party OF the State, who have lately published a
manifesto eondemning both the aforesaid parties,
as entering upon an agitation that must prove
most bsnetui to Society, by destroying all good
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22
DEATH OF THE LAST PENNSYLVANIA
SLAVE.


From the Lancaster (pal Express, April 2sth
We some time since noticed that there was but
one slave left in this county, of the number man
united under the act abolishing slavery in Penn
$ sylVania. That last relic of the "civilzed barbar
ism'of our fathers is no more. lie died on the
9th inst, at very advanced age, supposed 10y
many to be the Oldest person in the county. HIS
name A3ram Kirk, and he was the slave o
Stephen Porter, of Drumure township, by whom
he was manumitted. His exact age is not known
the Slave Record Of the Court of Quarter Ses
sions in which the date OF bis birth, ana other
particulars, were no doubt registered, not being
among the other records of that office. The indes
is there, in which it appears that Stephen PIrtei
had IL slave registered in Book No. |, the missing
record referred TO- Ii has been lscertained however
from other dates that Kirk was over l03 years ole
when he died. and the presumption is that he Wa:
still of more Advanced age. lie was in many re
specis, II remarkable negro. Ills memory, anC
indeed all his faculties were unusually sound t
the last and he seemed 10 pass away in the easy nat
ural sleep, dissolution Of old age. lie could re
member many incidents Of the Revolnton, some
Of wnich he related with an Interesting minute
ness of detail. One in Particular which seeucc
20 have made deep impression upnn hi.
mind, referred to the services rendered by l..
F,yette in the struggle for American libertv.-
When Young man, in 1881, he assisted in ROY
ing that General and his troops across the Susque
hannah, at Bal Friar, aud was often heard Il
relate incident which then occurred, aud tn,
remark il called forth tIom the French patriot
The bnat in which Abram was rowing having ac
run on the rocks in the stream. La
FnYetle called out to those il charge of the boat
: Do not drown any of my noble men | expect tt
have need of them all at Yorktown"
This old slave had scrupuous regard for hon
es,y ard tho truth. On one occasion, some two
or three years ago, he called to give testimony
in a case then trying in our court. lie told a
straight forward story Of what he knew, AMI all
present we-e struck with his simplicity Of man,
ner and evident ntcandor: but the attorney interest
ed on the othey side felt called upon to ply the
old fellow with pretty crooked cross.examina.
tion, which induced the old man to think tho law
yer was trying to induce him to depart from the
truth-.s conclusion in which he was doubtless not
far astray. Looking the limb of the Law. full iu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22

no mind in this ossen,b'y or nnou.- the million
f ,sn,, tboI li,o il, tl, mo t,o,I,a ia, Laa n,y
do,Lt tGnt t1is rrsat insii,uii'i, Ma, "i,s,,i,
vr,,,, rnj nsiu T,.rviory Lnc, ii,, f,l,er.
was no, a ncgru 50 degraded, nor the owner ol .
negro 40 DEGRADED nu't L. til uot lug,, H. Bat
dis institution of American slavery vns poliii
cal iustitution nrd in bis o,i,i,r Ia America,
Ttn,t sucietv WINS hot insiit,ed to deal ,ilh p1it
/ icI oucstn,ns Mt an The miro thev n,,t3lea
! with the politic,l osrects and hearings Of this
ouesiion oi Slnyerv tho lc,s otod would tbov dn
he meant as nepbors of The sorirtv lie
would ueddle with Slavery "a a citizen. or ea Il
minister of :be Gosrel II he wanted to be heard
on The snl,ie.t or Sbverv bo would no, ask tue
American Tract Society to rive him leave to
sn.nk or mint bis sentiments There worn sop,o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22

ing years MS in the past, to place Fremont, or
some other representative of these ideas, in the
Executive chair OF the Unied States.
Bltit is not merely by remembrance Of the past
that We lndge Mr. Wilson This very speech fur.
nshcs the evidence that he still holds the same po
sitiOn. lie not only says 10 the South Carolina
Senator, who has frankly placed the North and
South, the free and the slave States, freedom and
SLdce,y. face to iace-"I make assault; make
no war upon the South"-but he makes it very
plain that it is the administration" now in power
that he is attacking and not slavery not that pow.
or which stands behind the Presidents char, and
moves the official autOmaton at its will, but the
automaton ITSELF which he seeks to replace by
another, differing from it in degree only, net il
kind.
Even when Mr.. Wilson speaks Of IAN aristocrat-
ic. oligarchic cass"of 1.-THE slaveholding aristoc.
racy of the Southland even of ''the Slave Pow.
cr"--it is evident that no refers to the tyranny
exercised by that power over himself and the nom
sihveh"lding whites OF the country, North and
south and not over the slaves. For freedom in
Kansas he wil speak, vote and fight. Mt any time,
and to any extent; for freedom in Massachusetts,
he will act moderately aud cautiously, up to the
point where his party the Union is in danger:
there he stnpS hut Cor freedom in Kentucky, he has
yet to say the first word and do the first Nay
ne expressly offers this bargain tD the STAKEHOLDER
Give me Kansas and other Territories. ard exercsr
as much tyranny as you please in Kentucky and
the other slave States Is this your mode OF Sc
curing humdHHy, liberty and tie rigdts of man
Mr.. Wilson? Ii you offer this bargain to the
Shareholders in good faith, and mean 10 abide by
1t, you are fighting for party only at all for
freedom il you are trying to cheat the sayehold.
ers. and design after gaining Kansas 5v this
trek TO break your bargain and tho power
you have gained Tor the ad antaSe OF the slaves.
how can We be assured that for consideration
You will not cheat us also?
One thing more la pursuing the contrast be-
A H =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22

feeling between uersons Of the oppusitc fnith mud
that must result IN putting in Jeopardy the great
commercial aud industrial interests of the State
as wei ~ the pcaco Of society.
IL lsifoper Tor rs to say that we concur fully in
tbs latter view of the matter aud VIC are sorry
that we do not better evidences Of it's bccOmin.
the tCucal faith OF the majority of voters Of Mis-
: souri,"
Inc News" proceeds to argue that there s n,
present prOspec; Of the success of the Free DemOcrn
cy, single handed, and that therefore there is no
necessity to force the Americans to unite with tn,
duwn. It adds
The Republican pretends that it has become
necessary. at last to defeat this Free Democracy n
the polls, and that thenceforth it will pine away
and DIE out in the State. This is delusior
worthy OF senio and superanuated sheet Or
the contrary, the masses Of the FREQ States who
have poured into the free States of the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys seven million of souls since
the year 1920, have Marked Missouri for their own
ana sooner Or later, 1t will be theirs If the Re.
phn'eah has ITS way and precipi struggle,
as ~ dtd az Kansas. is will gain the first iew vic.
tories as II did in that Territory but the hea, OF
the battle will melt in the Northern SHOWS aud
they VIII rush down in an avalanche and over
whelm all opposing turccs
10 hat'l" will begin with the prestige in favor
ol the Free Democracy. for ecch anu press can
not be silcnced here. And there are tens Of thou>
ands of citizens who are in favor of not disturbing
slavery In Missouri, but WHO firmly believe. never
'heless thar 1t will eventually be upruotpd from
tie State And believing this, they will not can.
sent I" lve Ii STATE Of a.ihtion ani frvtrsh cx.
clteinent On the sui ect tor long series uf years
Lett t" themselves they would not q ith the free
Democracy or with rte Pro slavery ugitatur- -
Bat, III the 0yaatoG is f,tcnd upon the State thcy
VIII go Tor sfor' war and long peace, and will
eveh nd the Free Democracy tu hnsten the iucyita-
BILE result OF entire freedom in Missouri
I'VE give 1t ns our candid judgement that the
course OF the Republican in forcing up the issue
of Slavery in Missouri, a. it did in Kansas, will
hasten the removal OF Slavery from the State by
ten years at least.
''Sayery is doomed in Missouri, bot If let aloue
AS the Americln party propose, it will 90 out OF
itself IN the lapse Of generations it is doing iu
tl'c State OF Delawure-wiibuutd disturbance Of the
clements of wealth the system of labor, and
without shock 20 hc esa li-hrl relations Of society
This Is the natural and pencoiul cure that ever
gotd citi2en sn"ui desire to see the icct take
ut renniny 10 De whether the minority Of
nnr pecple have learned wisdom by the cx pcreucp
OF kansns, or whether they will let their passions
be lnfamed by The Republican and themselyes
driven into anew anG fierce agitation and fruit
less var"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22

the face with an earnest gaze. he snid, do you
think came here 90 tell lie? This satisfied
the questuuer that old Abram had tgld the truth
honestly, and would not in the least alloYStim'
self to he led AWAY from it.
This old Africans funeral was largely attended,
or while living he had been highly respected IN
he neighborhoud, ,as an honest and inohensive man
His remains were inferred at Penn Hill, in Fulton
township.
The last slave That solitary figure under the
head of Slaves" which we fnd III the census OF
Lancaster county for 1850 will disappear from the
new census.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22

In accordance with call heretofore published
the American Anti-Slavery Society celebrated its
twehty'h!th Anniversary at Mozart Hall on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
The meetings commenced on Tuesday morning.
There very good audience in attendance
when the Society was called to order, Mt half past
ten, by VIM. Lloyd Garrison, its President. and
before the conclusion Of the forenoon session: tbs
hall was entirely filed. -f
The President. after calling the assembly 10
order. read selections trem the Scriptures, az fol-
lows:
Iiearken unto me, ye that know righteousness.
the people IN whose heart is my law : fear yc not
the reproaeh of men, neither he We afraid of their
reyngs. For the moth shall eat them like gar.
ment, and the worm shall eat them like wool I,
even /, am he that cumiorteth you. Who art
thou that thon shoudst he afraid os a man shat
shall die. and OF the sun Of man that shall be
made as grass and fOrgettest the Lord thy Max.
er, that hath stretched ucth the heavens and laid
tho foundations of the earth and hast feared
continually every day because OF the fury of the
oppressor ? Aud where is the fury Of the sppres-
sor2
Thus saith the Lord God. My people went down
aiufetime into Egypt to sojuurn there and shs
Assyrian oppressed them without cause Now
therefore, what have here saith the Lord thai
my people are taken away tor noughtt They
that rule over them make them To howl. sai,b tbs
LORD aud my name continually every day 10
blasphemed. :"
Thus saith the Lord. Even the captives of the
mighty shall be taken away, and the prey Of the
terrible shall be delivered for | will contsnj
with him that contendeth with thee. and I win
teed item that oppress thee with their own fissh
aud they shall be drunken with their own blood
AS with sweet wine
Wo to the rebellious children, saith the Lord,
that take counsel, but not OF mo and that cover
with covering, but not OF my spirit. that they
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22
AN ANTI.LECoMPTON SUNDAY SCHOOL


7, 4; a., - - -, N - ..,l-,i - III
n ns 70 oe presumed tnat all 'he saooatn schoo''
,,. p'''" are hocoilp'ou' ous tne 9.n
,,'.',s VI guy Vi t,'e'n came ou' s ra'ner an un
f e' Wy '"J' I'"''y n oVc'I'o, III =. Ii,u
Wv 49,, '.Ss.; n"N S' ,h;sti I ~ j.; L','''. ~,
u" ''o eAeio''eS " 'uo ecnOo', % n"u III noIO' "
"e 0'en'' '"o p"''oi y, ,e''Oi W. '''o - u
r. ~ ""os' o',e - io' = '"p''", -; 49,
49, vas 10y i.''ot4 P.eu IN. 10 10; e. 80
NUM- Ie1s Vl H'iHn' anu 80
"no o"heiJ Hs'e"eu " "'e ''n,p "H ~; w.
'uHieSS' reasons why they s"S@'' 'o'0 u'o 1''
lie said: Now children, you should love
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22

A MODEL Local PREAcnER--Rev ~ Levi D.
Traverse. local preacher in the NJ. T.. Church
who offered reward of $500 for the nrrest Of ''hs
man Aaron Cornish" ana his "wile Daffney". has
public . n characteristic letter IN the american
Eagie.iif Cambridge, Md, in which. among other
beautiful tiings he says, Il have never read fr0m
the Sacred volume word condemnatory Of the
institution and practice of slavery" Ought not
such divine t. share with Dr.. Qugley the hon.
Of the Go"torate? Sill further on he says, II
am stakeholder; Lold twenty slaves fright OF
wrnne) under the Cnnstituinn uf the ,ited State
Ind the laws Of Mary land. part were
born my slaves. aud Il rrt purchased = =
Now as u Shareholder. ! cannot conceive that as
such am rehfllinS against the righteous govern.
meht of Cod. &c' And all this in 'open con.
tempt of the General RIDE which 'orbids the
'huyng "t slaves. aud the chapter on slavery,
which 'urhld> nn official member to ho'i slave.
And such nro The men TO retain whom in the
Church, Dr., Stevens and others are anxious to
hush up aud suppress the agitation upon the sub
flect nf slavery. Reader. shill wo keen quiet
Shall we Suncumb to II muzzle1 press? Shall we
hold our pence, till SLAVERY has polluted every
altar OF our Cod and spread its dire curse from
the Chesapeake to the shores of Northern
lake Play Heaven forbid The hate is joined
who is on the lords side. p Northern L,de
pendant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
ANfl-SLANERY DISCUSSION,

The private meeting Of members of the Amcri
can tract Society, called ty circular, conn uoi lis
aessons on lutsday.
Lewis Tappnn made an Abolition speech during
the coarse ot which he was frequcntly inter,
rupted
Mr. Tappan concluded by Offering the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the American Tract Society he
empowered and required to print and circulate,
without unnecessary delay, tract against the sin.
iuineSs OF American Slavery.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.
The Committee appointed the day previous to
indicate the best course to be adOpted, here enter
ed, and DIR. Thompson, on their behalf, said Tue
committee beg leave to present as their report to
this meeting the following series Of resolutions
.OIber action taken by the Committee will in due
time be submitted by the Rev. Dr. A. d. Smith
Resolved, That in the Judgment Of this meet.
ing, the 4th, resolution OF the series adopted by
the Soeieiy last year should be emphatically Of.
hrmed end that the declaration that the Amer
can Iract Society aud ought to publish in IL
iraternal and Christian spirit tract on those
moral evils and vices which it is know to promote
should be carried into effect during the present
year.
Resolved, That il is expected that al who may
he elected TO office AT the present meeting OF the
Society will faithfully fulfil the above resolution
Resolved, That a Committee of Nine lie ap.
f'''N"' WIN u'ecTeNihHaT1 power, w Hldke az
raugements Tor the details Of acton at the BUSH
ness meeting oi the Society tu.murruN morning,
10 view OF whatever eXigeucies NAV then arise.
heIehuing OF tue iuurh resolution, as PASSED
at me meeting last Neir. called tor. 1t was
read ny Dr. thompson, as follows:
hesoi'ed That N The Judgment Of your Com.
mlt'ea The political aspects ol Slavery lie entire
" without the appropriate sphere of this Society,
ana Cannot be discussed Ia It's publications but
those moral duties which grow 0ut Of the exis.
tence OF Slavery, well AS those moral evils aud
wees which &c Is known 10 promote, and whiah are
condemned IN the Scriptures and so much de
plnrei By evangelical Christians, undoubtedly do
lall within the province OF this society, and can
and ought to be discussed in iraternal and Chris.
tian spirit.
Dr liawes moved the acceptance of the report.
MR. Iappan moved, ms nm amendment that the
following words be prehxed to the resolutions n
preamble :.
Whereas, In the judgment Of this Society
American Slavery is sin before God, therefore
be IL resolved, &c.
81. 4..t- ..I DIR. DAcoN's VIEWS.
The Rev. Dr. Bacon had no doubt whatever,
and ho might say with certainty that thers was
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22
AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY,

III Mozart Hal. N.W York City, Tuesdoy and
Wednesday May, ll.h and l2th, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22

rhonOgrsphically Reported the A. g. Standard by NJ
ierIiustOn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22
DIR. a. D, sNIrn's SPEECH.

Tho Rev. DR. Smith said it se-msd to him very
important thar they should keep them selves with,
10 the scope Of practical views. They were in
danger of losing themselves in dreamy and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22

TWENTY-FIVE ANNUAL MEETING
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22

LEcoMPToN, CONGRESSIONAL LrTERAruRE.-The
Cincinnati Gazette, publishes reiLotim et Wera-
I'm, u letter FROM an Indiana Congressman, to "A
supposed political friend, who somehow permitted
the letter to get into the columns Of the Gazette
We adopt the Gazette's commgNt-"A good Eng
iish" letter "certin"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22
DIR. DAcON's Views.

The Rev. DIR. Bacon had no doubt whatever
and ho might say with certainty that thers was
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
North efaAs bo.s Inc and rek efthe rinepal meridian

~ North ofGhe bass lne and ofthe princpq meridian
Township Ii, OF range 2.i1sf ilg sfrye
At the lApd Office at MONROE, commencing Monday
the tpcyghM day Of Juns ne for the disposal Of the
vacant lands in the eUaaumbsod secos within tho pn-
aforementioned townships. which remain to the United
States, sojtin sir miles each side of the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Texas rairoa subject, ~ required by
law 10 . minimum Of po dollars aud ,y cents pr acre,
viz AZ
Norsa Of ne %. zn< and sas # h4 pvsnepa, ~eridan
Townships H. 10, and 10, Of range l. ~ 4
Townships IL and Is, Of range ,. 1907
Townships II, IL, and 10, OF ranges 3 and 8.
iTownshps l6, II, Is, and 49, of range s. ~
Iownships IT, n, Aud ls, q ranges 9, 7,s,s, 10,
Townships Is, Is, IT. and IS, u rsngs II. q
Townships Is, l6. aud II. Of ranges - and L. T
Townships is and Is, of range l6
4 North Of M.6a.s sne ard wex ef he frinopa nt~rdioh
Townships II, Is, and 49, Of ranges l, ., =, and s.
At the LAID Office at Natchitoches, commencing on
Monday the fourteenth day OF June MOTT for the dis
posal OF the public lands heretofore aa6rd situated
within the following named township' viz -
Morta Of TIE base line and ,ees Of tie principal meridian.
To~hships Z, 9, snd IL, Of range q ~ ~
Township ~, Of range T. go
Townships 10. ~, and 70, Of range g.
Township IS, of range TO-. ~
Townships % and 20, of range H.
Townshp 2S Of range H. and township Of range b.
At the laid Office Il NAruxrrocurs, ooamenchne,on
Monday, the soesf s0 dny 81 Jnns ns9 for the disposal
of the vacant lands I'm tho ssws-nsm6~ed ssios within
the under mentioned townships. which remain to the
United States, ,m nx sss each si Of tho .svicks
burg Shreveport and Texas rsilroad and Of the ssew
Orleans Opeousas and Great Western railroad subject
required by Law, TO- minimum of ts0o d1ars aud IN,
cents per acre, viz. y siats atgfat
On the ,vicksburg, Shreveport, and Texas ralroad
North Of ne base line and ,cex Of the principal masdin
Townships IL, ls, and 10, Of ranges 9, Il 8, ., 40
and ~. -. ~. s - ~ ~ a.sf Al
Townships le, H. and is, of ranges Is, Ia, is, and
I6.
On the New Orleans opelousas, and Great Western
railroad " ..' q ~. ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25

Lands appropriated by law for the of schools, mill
tary and other purposes will be excluded from the sales
The offering of the above lands will be commenced on
the days appointed, and will proceed in the order in
which they advertised until the whole shall have been
offered and the sales thus closed but sale shall be
kept open longer than two weeks, and private entry
any the lands win be admitted until after the exp
ration of the two weeks,
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washington, this
nineteenth day of March, ammo Domini one Thousand
eight hundred and fifty eight ~. sssges
JAMES BUCHANAN. Il
By the President
THOMAS A. HENDRIcKs
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25

IN pursuance Of law, I. JAMES BUCHANAN, President
i of the United States Of America do hersby declare
and make known that public sales will be held at the
At Tia pssiods hsfsinAlssr designated to wit ?
a ~ the laad odcs ct Lecompton, commencing on Mon
day the ffh day Of July next, for the disposal of the
public lands within the following named townshipsEx
SoutA Of the base line and eat Of ue s1 prsca, mwssa
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right Of pro empton to
any of the lands within the townships and parts Of town
ships above enumerated is required to establish the
to the satisfaction Of the register and receiver Of the
proper land Office and make therefor prcc
cable after sing This notice. and before the day appointed
for the commencement Of the public sale Of the lands
embracing the tract claimed otherwise such claim will
be forfeited s8se KS
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
- Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Mar "a -lawtl9July [Int&Starl a4