davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
N AA1ES OF A FEW WELL KNOWN
~ PERSONS CURED BY

~ hnlLAo VI n II w w ELL hNOM IN
PERSONS CURED BY
DE GRATH's ELECTRIC OIL.
we have; 1t would take a book of 100 pages.
Rhe"aaf'sm ;Sa ayers Sexton Of Cam, Nj
e. w. Ward, Esq, merchant, Chestnut
;, street, PHILADELPHIA.
f. Duffy PUFFY, Esq; 18th and Locust streets,
NearGigia,Dr. Wood Woods Museum, Philadelphia
Neuralgia - years-Rev James Temple $40 south street
Philadelphia,
Group tye sqred)-Mrs. cannons child, Coates street
HIP disegse1Mrs Winters daughter, 80 Ridge avenue,
Frosted Feet, years-Mrs. Isaac channel 18th and
Brown streets, PHILADELPHIA
Mr.. MIS- nl. Anderson col. 4th and Willow
I'D, Edwin p. stumble, Esq, 1874 Marshall street.
chr9gie RhegqatimJohn Kahn, % South Sixth street.
SUI Neck1,,Martin pancoast, Muca Hill.
BDeeVness-Wm D. Birch, 81 y. 10th street.
- son streets Philadelphia
RAesnats Mrs H huchlus, 18th and Thompson
ran q BGes dnd Rdneys-Jas L. Pointer Evansburg
SrOlen Li0i5sJ. E. Nolan 52s Chestnut street. PhIla
seeaGnsg Faoi Jones y Poplar street pha
hgdmmdtton Stomach q BoCeA Mrs Ogden, 1850 North
Pain n BredstF. Middleton, 43O N 9Th street, Phia.
Sprdined AaciesJ Hess, Front q Market sts., !"
C'oo1ea nqnd Sqghtened -chas j. Green, 10 Brandy
Ne%aigia and Caked BreastMrs Maryland, Providence,
Delaware.
Group and Crqmps-Icnry Browns child Turner's lane,
ReamaismA Mrs George Smith, corner 10th and Locust
Neaaigia PAN b Bact-NIrs Mary Evans Trenton, Nj.
Ss FcI cne1g - 4 ll ro raG "
BSs@a!giemMgs MglllTog cathps er, street
Chil, Ferer and Cough-R. Thomas daughter, Hanover
street ab. Franklin Phladclhla
sale and Retail Agent for De Graihs Electric o O0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
6lgars ann Gobaccu.

A w H Z E LOCK & CO.,
Importers and Manufacturers of Havana and Prin-
cpe Cigars; wholesale dealers in all kinds of Smoking
ana chewing Tobacco Cigar Cases, Snuff and Tobacco
Boxes Meerschaum Pipes and Cigar Tubes, with a
general assortment of Goods the trade Plug Tobacco
by the box at New York and Boston prices. diff dc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
A NEW WATCH FOR TIMING

"A HoRsEs-rIE CHRoNo DRoAiETER Anpleton.
Tracy Coz Watch Manufacturers, Waltham, Mass,
ns.S invented Watch for timing horses, which performs
~. pr0mptness and accuracy before attained
Wsthsm ana fgl particulars sent on application At
Vr AZ 1853 Washington street. Boston, or TO Rob.
pins Appleton New York. patent has been appiisf
W uAwtinl nav
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

DOWDER, SHOT, AND CAPS kept
''''''n'' vi nano anu q cH sslf e (. BROOKS,
40 dtf No. Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
Omnibuses.


$\Sxs WEST BOYLSTON AND
BE 55sssgF3A WORCESTER. Change Of Time
AZA.IXINtV49 Commencing Monday Nov. I'd, 1885,
Leaving o. Is. SAv,ycrs store West
Bw3ylston, at IaS A. M and p n and Bay State House
rs conts. T Express business promptly and faithfully
attended 20. M dn G. q. BARNARD, Propt'r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

nna athongh powerful they will not njure in the least
e ost delicate constitution. This preparaon Il Snys
ranied 70 cure the above mentioned Diseases Without
bin X VIZ eAerM Applications With my Indian Yegeta
ny nielclhes you can rely upon thorough cure by CALI
jyl Az % N"p 7'"''sV NAM street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
II. III. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents,

n
r. III. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents,
qArE AGENT OF U. S. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
7e STATE, OPPOSITE KILBY STREET, BOSTON.
continues Of e ted
Great Britain France and other foreign countries. Ca
or Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms and
with despatch Researches made into American or For
tents or Inventions legal other advice rendered
of any Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar AS
signmens recorded at Washington.
This Agency not only the largest in New England but
of ascertanng the patentaby of invention sunsurpass
offered them elsewhere The Testimonials below given
prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PA
|. IS THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIT
n.y. he would add that he has abundant reason to be
are the charges for professional services
past has enabled him to vast collection of
specifications and official decisions relative to patents
ca works, and full accounts of patents granted r the
United States and Europe render him able beyond ques-
ton to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity Of journey Washington to procure
ventors ~ ="
-, AM, IEsTIMoNIA1s.
cesgut practitioners with whom have had official inter
course. CHAS MASON" Commissioner OF Patents
II have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent trust0orty
az more Sapa1 able 81 putting their applications in form
at the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner of Patents
"Mr. R. H. Eddy has made for me TfiIRTEEN anSIico
and that one is noe pendS such Re
great talent and ability on his part to recon-
tents, they may be of having the most faithful at
ention bestowed on their cases. and very reasonable
charges JOHN TAGGART'
From Sept 18TH 1851 June l7th 1885, the subscriber
plieailons sI;NTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
MRS. MARY H. ADAMS,

HYDROPATIIIC AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
The practice of MdWUery especially included
Also especial attention given to the treatment of Chill
dren.
Mrs Adams having had number years practice
present ample and reliable testimonials her ability
and success 81 Sumner street
MO deodawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
$4,000 REWARD,

for anything that will surpass Dr. c. A. Hils Panacea
and Indian Medicines for the remedy Of Gonorrh@a,
elects, Structures Whites Pains in the Back and ons
Seminal Weaknesses, Affections of the Kdnevs irrta'
tion Of the urethla Gravel and all the disorders Of the
exposure or change in the application TO business these
preparations are entirely i'''O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22

From Sept 18TH 1857 June l7th 1855 the subscriber
in course Of his large practice made ce rejected ap
plieations SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which
decided in ms favor by the Commissioner of Patent
jail d2awawly r. H. EDDY
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-29
Republican State Convention.

To the Republicans of Ioma: 4
A Special Convention of the Republicans of
Iowa, is hereby called to meet, by their dele
gates, at the city of Des Moincs, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of January, 1860, at ? O'Clock, p.
M, for the purpose of appointing delegates to
represent the State Of Iowa in the Republican
National Convention to he held in 1860, for the
nomi nation of candidates. for President and Vice
President of the U nited States. The ratio of
rtI rcsentation will be one Delegate for each
organized county, and one ad ditional delegate
for each 200 votes (or fraction thereof greater
than one-half) east for SAMUEL J.. KIRKwoop,
for Governor of this State at the last State Elec.
tion.
The chairmen OF the several County Commit.
tees are requested toissue their calls for county
Conventions for the nomination of Delegates at
an early day.
JOHN A. KASSON, CHAIRMAN.
II u. HOME, SEc'Y.
Rep. State Central Committee
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-29
z

E- Congress is yet unorganized,
SHERMAN still lacking four votes of a
majority. The Democrats still keep up
the talk about Slavery, Helpers Book,
&C., and preach disunion and treason in
the plainest language, receiving the APP
plause of the government clerks in the
galleries. The expression of a determi-
nation to resist the action of a constitu-
tional majority of the electors of the
country in the event Of the election of a
Republican president, uniformly receives
the applause of the Democratic side of
the House, and not a Northern Demo-
cratic Representative has rebuked the
reasonable threat. Can there longer be
any doubt as to which party of the coun-
try is the disunion party? We think
not. All the threats, all the cries, OF
disunion, come from the Democracy, and
it is the only party which has ever dared
to preach and applaud the idea of resist
ance to the constitutionally expressed
will of the majority. 1t is the only par
ty in the country with which Union-sav-
ers have to do, as it is the only party
from which the Union has anything t
fear.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-29
Good Templar's Institute.

LIZ Representatives from the several
lodges of Good Templars in this county
met at the Court House in this village,
pursuant to notice, on Thursday last, for
the purpose of forming what they term
an Institute, to meet at stated periods, the
better to create a unity Of action and
feeling relative to the organization and
the cause of Temperance. Mr.. H. KrNs-
LEY, was appointed temporary president,
and Mr. E. NJ. VAN DuzEE temporary
secretary, and Mr.. LArHRop stated the
object of the proposed association. A
variety of motions were made, and con-
siderable preliminary bushes done. not,
however, of general interest, and we omit
the details. The following questions
came up for discussion /:
What is the best plan that can be
adopted to make onr Lodge meetings in
teresting? .7ai q
What is the best method of promoting
the Temperance cause 2, ,.Eo..t.
On the second day the committee on
Permanent organization reported for Of
%icers: President, LESTER REYNOLDS /;
Vice Presidents, H. MEAD, BENNETT
ROBERTS Secretary, ELI OzIAs Mar
shalls, JOHN G. BRowN, JAMES G. GLASS /;
Sentinels, WESLEY CHIrrRsTER and
JAMES KILLFEATHER. q
The report was adopted, and the Of
icers indicted. The questions as above,
and one as to the expediency and profita-
bleness of the Lodges meeting together
in the capacity Of an Institute, were fully
discussed. AT the close it was resolved
to meet at independence on the last
Wednesday in May next, at one o'clock,
P. NJ, and a committee of arrangements
was appointed.
On the evening of the first day able
addresses on the subject of Temperance
were delivered to a large audience by
Rev. Mr.. FuLToN, of this place, and Rev
Mr.. ROBERTS, Of Quasqueton.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-29

teachings of fanaticism. Yielding to the clear
decree of nature, and the voice of sound philos-
ophy, we must pronounce that institution ust,
beneicent, lawful, and proper"
This is the Union saving now advoca-
ted by the ''conservatives'' Of the East
and it is the Union-saving hat is
preached by the Democratic party in the
Cong ress Of the United States. To de-
ounce Slavery in the words of WASH
1NGToN and JEFFERSON, to endorse a book
avowing anti-slavery doctrines, is no Ion
ger to be tolerated, and if persisted in,
must endanger the conference.-the
the accession of those who refuse, unlike
Mr.. CHARLES O'CoNoR, to pronounce
slavery just, benefcent, lawful and prep.
err, to the control of the government, is
to be considered sufficient cause, by
these Democrats, for a separation of the
States. This Democratic party threatens
the destruction of the Union, and as a
price for not carrying out that threat,
demands. as Mr.. O'CoNoR says, that we
shall an longer favor political leaders
who talk about slavery being an evil p
but we must say that the institution is
just, wise and beneficent, and must be
perpetuated, and then Democracy will
triumph and the Union be safe. Who is
willing to pay the price?
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-29
For the Guardia,

Mr.. EDITOR Receiving from a friend
a copy of your excellent paper, after pc
rusing it awhile, we discovered an article
headed The wants of a Church," and
presuming that Well Wisher' would
be glad of some information in regard
to the present state of said Church, as
you have an extensive correspondence,
and we not exactly knowing the where
abouts of Well Wisher," with your
permission, we thought perhaps we
might give him some information that
may quiet his anxiety and sooth his bur-
dened heart through your columns
There is a church not a thousand miles
distant from Observer, that has been for
some time cursed with specializing pas
tors and worldly minded members, and
has struggled hard against the tide Of
persecution that would gladly have swept
it from existence. Prophecy said it
could not stand, but for aught we see, it
stands firm and mistaken, although
some Of its pillars are removed. Pre-
suming this TO be the church that
"Well Wisher" is DESTROYS should pros
per, we would inform him that il is bray
ing the storm, has now a good pastor.
and, as far as we may judge, will be lib
orally supported. But should "Well
Wisher" be a doubling Peter, let him
visit that poor church, inquire into its
wants, and if need be, lend it a helping
hand, and he has the promise of reward,
and should he find it unable to furnish
wood and lights, he will confer a great
favor by informing h
-a.---- " I'D
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-29
sHERIFF.s SALE.

IDY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, is,
ID sued out of and under the seal of the Dis
trict Court of Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor
II. Z. Dibble L. Co., and against the goods and
chattels, lands and tenements, of JohnaH. Rca,
| have levied upon the following described prop
erty, viz: .8C8a3GEaa ~
Lots number Four, Five and Fifteen, in block.
Thirty-nine FIVE and Six in block Forty ono;
Three and -Four in block Forty-two Five, Six.
Eleven and Twelve in block Forty-two !; Five.
Six, Seven, Eight, Thirteen, Fourteen, Fifteen,
Sixteen, Twenty-onc, Twenty-Five, Twenty
three, 'Twenty-four and Twenty-Five, in block.
Forty three, in Rea & Pratt" Addition TO. tho
village of Quasqueton, in the county'o Of Blu
chanan, and State of Iowa. The property OF
the said John II. Rea. .ts3fse- 7spi
Which property, as above described, I will
offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the door Of
the Sheriff s Office, in the village Of Indepen-
dencc. on Saturday, the 31st day Of December,
A. D. 1859, between the hours of Nine o'clock A.
NJ. and Four o'clock p. NJ. of said day; to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said Execution and
costs.
WILLIAM MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, Independence, Iowa,l
Nov 29th. 1859. (3T-A
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-29

ken care of by others but while men
have their five senses, thore can be no
possible reason why government should
interpose in regard to what concerns the
individual alone. Nor can government
NEEDLE in this manner unless il NEEDLE
impertinently and ~tyrannically. Must
the magistrate tie up every mans legs
because some men fall into bitches.
True and impartial liberty. therefore,
is the right of every man to pursue the
natural, reasonable, and religious die
tates of his own mind TO speak what he
thinks, and to act as he pleases, SO long
as he acts not to the prejudice ofanother,
So that civil government is only a par.
tial restraint put by the laws Of agree
ment and society upon whatever might
impair unalienable rights-the enjoy
ment of life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness" Magistracy, in a free coun-
try, is the exercise of power for the sake
of the people. Free government is the
protecting the people in their liberties
by constitutional rules. Tyranny is a
despotism of one or a few over the many,
or the disregard ola majority to natural
rights.
Having thus spoken of civil liberty,
we shall hereafter consider its desirable
ness and advantages.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-29
Board of Education.

EE We are indebted 10 Mr.. O. II. p
RoszELL for copies Of the Laca Schoo,
Journal, containing daily reports of the
proceedings Of the Board of Education
We notice hat Mr.. RoszELL is very rem
orally regarded as one of the most in
dustrious and efficient members of the
Board, and as chairman of the Commit,
tee on Revision has occupied a conspicu-
position. The present school law
has been somewhat modified by the
Board, but TO what extent we cannot
CLEAN from the reported proceedings. A
resolution providing for the publication
Of The laws in the newspapers of the State
voted down, and we presume the
will have to wait their tardy APP
p~earance in pamphlet form.
The Board reelected THOMAS III. BEN
ron, Secretary !; and the following gentle
nen Trustees OF the State University j.
j. GRIFFIrHs, l.. +. PARKER and G. O..
WATERS. These gentlemen are at pres
mt members of the Board Of Trustees,
D that there is no change.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-29
WHAT'S the Use of Advertising !
EE A great many men are like

ES A great many men are like the
merchant spoken of below-because they
cart directly trace the source of their
sales, they conclude that advertising does
no good. We have no doubt that if ad-
vertisers would inquire, they would re-
ceive hundreds of just such answers as
that made by Retail" reported by the
Dubuque Times /:
GA few weeks ago our collector call
ed on one of our wholesale grocers with
a quarterly bill for advertising. Our
wholesale friend is not parsimonious, but
like a good many other business men, he
loves to see the fruits of his investments
come round about as promptly and tang
IDLY as possible. In this instance, he
thought perhaps he hadn't seen 'em, SO
he says to the collector, "Ill pay your
bill, Of course, but l don't believe adyer-
Using does any good" and turning to a
retail customer from the country, he
said "Do you believe it does any good ?''
Retail said he didn't know how it might
be with others, but lie came there to buy
that very bill by reason of an advertise
ment in the Dubuque Times"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-29
OBSERVER.
We find the following singular speci
men of advertising literature in {
Richmond (Va.) paper

We find the following singular speci-
men of advertising literature in a
Richmond (Va.) paper:
"Sl00, 900 REWARD MEssRs. Ep1roRs
will be Que of one hundred gentlemen who will
give twenty-five dollars each for the heads of the
J~oiloring Traitors
Henry Wilson, Mass, Chas. Sumner, Mass,
Horace Greeley, N. Y, John P. Hale, N. H.,
Wendell Phillips, Henry Ward Beeeher, Brook
Ign, Rev. DR.. Cheever, N. Y, Rev. Mr.. Wheeler,
N. H.: Schuyler Colfax, Arson Burlingame,
Owen Lovejoy, Amos p. Granger, Edwin b.
Morgan, Galusha A. Grow, Joshua r. Giddings,
Edward Wade, Calvin G. Chaffee, William II.
Kelsey, William A. Howard, Henry Waldron,
John Sherman, George w. Palmer, Daniel w,
Gooch, Henry L. Dawes, Justin S. Morrill,, M
Washburn, jr.,J j. A. Bingham, VIM. Kellogtl
K. b. Washburne, Benz. Stanton, Edward
Dodd, C.B. Tompkins, John Covode, Cad. Il
Washburne, Samuel q. Andrews, A. B. Oli1
Sidney Dean, Nathaniel B. Durfee, Emory Bl
Pottle, Dewitt c.. Leach J. +. Pottle, 7. Davis.
Mass; L. Davis, Iowa j, F. Farnsworth, G. L..
Knapp, r. +. Fenton. Philemon Bliss, Mason
w. Tappan, Charles Case, James Pike, Homer
r. Boyce, Isaac d. Clawson, A. s. Murray,
Robert B. Hall, Valentine b. Horton, Freeman
II. Morse, David Kilgore. William Stewart, Sam
uel b. Curtis, John NJ. Wood, John NJ. Parker,
Stephen c.. Foster, Chas. J.. Gilman, Chas. B.
Hoard, John Tompson, j. W. Sherman, VIM.
ID. Braxton, James Bufinton, o. b. Matteson,
Richard Mott, Geo. K. Robbins, Ezekiel p. Wal
ton, James Wilson, S. A. Purviance, Francis f.
Spinner, Sias NJ. Burroughs. And / will also
be one of one hundred TO pay five hundred dol
lars each ESQ., 00) for the head of William III.
SeUard, and would add a similar reward for
Fred Douglass, but regarding him head and
shoulders above these Traitors, wi.lpermit him
to remain where he now is. Esq.
RICHMOND"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-29
From the Dubuque Herald.
Independencc-Yts Growth, Position,
and Prospects.

IndcpendeEcc-Its Growth, Position,
and Prospects.
The growth of independence TO a thri-
wing busy town of 1900 inhabitants
the center of a large and rapidly increase
ing trade, is one of those marvels found
only in the settlement of the Great West.
Thirteen years ago the site of the Town
was occupied by the cabin of Clark, the
well known Pioneer and hunter, who
found amid the solitude of the valley of
the Wapsipinicon, and in the deep pools
of that river, abundant employment for
his rifle and traps. He titled ground
enough 10 furnish his family with corn
bread. relying upon the chase and his
traps for the chief means of subsistence,
and wholly for clothing. His annualor
semi-annual visits to Dubuque and the
Lake cities, enabled him TO dispose of
his furs and pelts, and gain an honest. if
not a luxurious, living. His hunting
and trapping grounds were found not
alone in The valley of the Wapsipinicon,
but despite. of the Indians then freely ro-
wing over'N Northern Iowa, he traversed
the valleys of the Cedar, the Iowa, and
Des Moines, as we'll as that on which his
cabin was located. II sa.3
But Gark-though fearing no evil
from his red neighbors, or the Wild beasts
he daily encountered, found himself in
peril from the greed of advancing civili-
cation, and Is years ago sought the as
s~istance of our well known townsman,
N. A. Mcclure, Esq, then a merchant
in Milwaukie-to save his claim and
home from the greed of SPECTATORS
And l3 years ago Mr.. Mcclure entered
the Town site, comprising 100 acres
four forties around the water power.
From that time Independence, as it
was named, became a trading point, with
little progress towards the condition of
even a hamlet. Little more than six
years since when the writer first visited
it, it contained but twelve inhabited
dwellings. one or two stores, a saw mill,
blacksmith shop, DC. AT that time, also,
Waterloo, now containing 1900 inhabi-
tants, was scarcely a hamlet-Cedar
Falls contained but a few buildings
GAINESVILLE but two dwellings-Waverly
did not exist-St. Charles contained but
one frame and one log building-Osagc
and Mitchell had not been dreamed Of
all the valleys Of the Wapsipinicon and
Cedar were yet wilderness. aat no
Since then, OF in little more than six
years, Independence has grown from the
mere hamlet to a Town OF 1900 inhabi-
tants, with Mills and Mechanics shops,
and Churches, Hotels and Stores, Court
House, and hundreds of beautiful private
residences. Schools flourish, and socie-
ty exhibits that refinement marking the
approach ofrwealti and comfort. s5gG rA|
A trade is flowing into the Town sec,
ond to nom in the interior Of the State.
The Railroad having paused on the bank
of the Wapsipinicon, is drawing the pro-
duce ola great circuit of country. ,3gs.f4I
On Monday, the 18th inst, according
to the Guardian, the amount Of grain in
store in the hands of buyers, was as fol-
lows: snst#F9 .t# fs8f #Hr sf4I
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-29

Both Houses Of South Carolina have
adopted a resolution that the South owes
1t TO her W citizens to protect them and
their property from every enemy, and
that for the purpose of military prepare
ton for any emergency, the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars be appropriat-
ed. The Senate also adopted a resolu-
lion that while still deferring to her South
ern sisters, she respectfully to
them, that in her judgment the safety
and honor of the slayeholding States i'm
peratively demand speedy separation from
the Free Soil States of the Confederacy,
aed earnestly invites and urges her sis.
ter States of the South TO inaugurate the
Of Southern separation, in
she pledges herself promptly to