davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-02
NEW SADDLERY.

INH w OIADO
81 have just received and am now offering
~ for sale, an elegant and extensive stock OF
READY MADE SADDLERY,
embracing articles of every description, which
will be sold at prices far lower than such articles
have usually been sold in this place. or section OF
country.
SADDLES, BRIDES s. HARNESS,
of nv own manufacture, constantly on hand. or
made to order, as usual, on as accommodating
terms as they can be had this side of st. Louis.
Thankful for past favors, respectfully solicit
a call from my old friends and customers, and the
public generally.
May Is, 1858. ]. G. EBERLE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-02
DRY GOODS, ETC.

Boots and shoes.
NUR stock of Boots and Shoes is full and com
" plete, embracing all styles, sizes and prices
anril7 STROUSE & FRlEDSAM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-02

Being both practical workmen, and intending
to devote our time wholly TO our business, we feel
confident We shall be able to attend to all orders
promptly and satisfactorily. We shall have an
entire new stock OF material and work, as soon as
one Of us can visit the eastern markets.
STEINMETZ & FRANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-02
SPEDDEN'S ADv'T, ETC.
SPEDDEN'S
AGUE AND FEVER PILLS

THE greatest remedy n the known world for
i permanent cure of Chills, ASue and Fee
yer, when properly used according TO tho dlrec.
tons, they will cure any case, it makes no differ
ence how long IT may have been running, they
will cure it. Price 20 cents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-02

POST OFFICE BOOK STORE.
FIRE III ARRIVAL.
lust receivedsund now ready for inspection
y and sale,
School Books, Goodrich's Series;
Bertha and Lilly, by Mrs. Smith;
War in Kansas, by Col. Rrewerton;
War down East, by Major Downing;
Life and Sayings Of Mrs. Partington;
Morning Stars of the New World-Parker;
Plu-Ki-Bus-Tah, by Doesticks-Poetry,
My Courtshlp & its consequences-Wickoff
Married nottMated-Alice Carey;
Ancient and Modern Historical works, Stories
for Children, and numerous other books, making
up
THE BEST ASSORTMENT
ever offered in Glasgow.
Also-Letter, Cap and Note paper, plain and
ornamental; Pens, Ink, Pencils, Visiting Cards,
Patent Ink Stands, Envelopes, plain and fancy;
Albums and Port Foios, and numerous other ar
ticles too tedious to mention.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited call and see
for themselves. G. CREWS.
June y, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-02
N E W IR M

T HAVE associated with me IN business Mr..
l. N. Franzen, and the business will be contin-
ued under the name and style of Steinmetz &
Franzen. S. STEINMETZ.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-02
Attention 10 This!

Attention to This!
! am specially desir Gus of closing up my old
business, and must do it. Therefore. all persons
indebted to me will do me an especial favor, and
save trouble, expense, and hard feeling, by calling
and settling without delay. My old business must
be e.ossd. mars. B. STEIEMETZ.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-02
From the Louisville Journal.
Other Days.

From the Louisville Journal.
Other Days.
A dream of the Past, confused and dim,
Last night was round my heart,
And saw again the passing years,
Like vision of Love depart;
But the stranger-star in its lofty sphere,
With its wing spread Eastward bright and
clear,
Shone like the sun in brilliant tear.
In the midnight dream once more saw,
The friends of early days;
Friends that loved before | knew
Life's varied and shadow ways;
Friends whose hearts were as cal and true
To me, as the sun 10 the far-of blue,
And loved this dream confused and dim,
As love the notes Of some half-heard hymn.
And heard again The signing wind,
As it sighed long, long ago,
When itpassed through the yellow leave in
Fall,
MUSICAL, soft and low;
And the raven perched on the same dead limb,
With glist'ning eve end neck stretched slim,
Is the same / saw there in those years,o
When Hope made rainbows DER our tears.
II seems long and weary path,
To tread the hills Of life,
To walk the varied wales Of earth,
With their pleasures and pains and strife;
But with pleasures now we fain look back
To the Past, hfe's sunny and shady track,
And dreams of the past make as sweet spell
As the music of waves or an ocean shell,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12
Supreme Court.
Before Hon. Judge Ingraham.
17Nl7l" TUT f'-N n . 'l'HFIH'
THE ANTIOCH COLLEGE SCHOLARSH

THE ANTIOCH COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP.
sues upon note given the Antioch College sco arsp
The answer sets defence That the was given upon
representation that the college would be located in Western
New York. and that the directors decided on such location
which the defendant believed true when was In fac, M
t4ie such college established in Western
YORK That the note obtained Ia conseaepce Of sncb
false representations and that has been failure os
hoeron DO not see in this statement Of facts
which can be said to be defence II good intended az
neence ha the note was obtained false he
the intent deceive the defendant any knowledge of their
fasy al tne Time they were made Nor can be held sua
Gent ~ setting up construction by OF DAMAGES f,r
breach OF warranty as suggested by defendants
such defence could be made 10 given for such con
alteration could only he available by setting - the arree.
ring the breach the contract and alleging damage
by the defendants In thereof No snc clair
ret 10 the answers breach the se
out and DO damage claimed 70 have arisen therefrom I'm
the concluson that contains defence forms no sse
which the parties go TO trial The plaintiff entitled 10
judgment tho demurrer with leave TO the defendant To an
null his answer, payment AZ COSTS
VIM BaLd.cin and Others the Mayor, &C., ri ai-Jndp.
ent for defendant On demurrer with leave amend pay
ment Of COSTS.
John Weber vs Aler Redmond aConplain dismissed Al
the defendants unless plaintiff elect 70 take Judgment
he debt Of A. Redmond in which judgment ordered for
The plaintiff against Alex Redmond for - a. and complaint
A. TO the other defendants, with costs
Charles Mordn al Me Cterciand Columbus and Cincinnati
mand Of the copy Of the complaint m this IN pur
OK leave granted by the Court and sch appear
as deprived them of the right the cause the
onNea states Courts Motion denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12
The Santa Fe Mail Attacked by Indians

THE CONDUCTOR AND HIS BROTHER MURDERED.
Advices have been received at the Post Once Depar
men from Independence (Mo stating that the Santa Fs
mail which left Independence the 10th ult had been
attacked by party eff Kiowa Indians on the oath and
that the conductor NJ Smith, and his brother had beer
murdered. The disastrous intelligence was conveyed To-
the mail contractor at Independence by passenger named
Cole who though badly wounded, had managed TO mako
his escape. " ~
Fears were also entertained that the incoming mail due
~ independence on the 18th instant and which had mo-
been heard OF on the 9Th had been also h.
the indians i is believed that Mr. Oero, delegate y
Congress from New Mexico and his wife Judge watts an
his wife and son. and Judge Porter were passenrers ~
that mall f"eois y.
The anxiety and Indignation which the news or ,bis an,
rage will occasion wifi be some what alayed nv tho sh
intelligence that Colonel sumner, commanding tho de
rtment OF the West he heard of the fatal oc
currence despatched company Of dragons TO Pawne
r1r. 70 protect the mail and punish the offending Indians
Hopes are entertained that this prompt and energetic &C
lion on the part Of Colonel Sumner will result In the car
.re OF me mnrderers Of Smith and his brother and Il
rescue OF the passengers by the overdue mail is DR.
bapie tha will be found necessary to station party
Toops at fawnee Fork to escort the mail thence To
spring and thus obviate the recurrence of snch caIsr
as that which II liz our painful duty to ammo NICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12
Naval Intelligence.

Inc following is list OF officers Of the United Sta
steam soop wyoming, now at Philadelphia
Commander-.John r. Mitchell Iaeutenants--Franc
N N Murray, Earl English, John r. Hamilton Master
THOMAS nnomas r. Porter Snrgeon--George Mart Purser-W
Bren'0n boggs Midshipmen--Samue W. Averett, Sam
u. Hackets, Beatty p. Smith. Gunner-Adran @. Star
r reu; Carpenter-Robcrt A. Williams. Commander
Serk-,I Elliott Jacobs. Purser's Clerk. Lawrence
bauvelt Chief Engineer-John p Whpplc First AZ
sistan Engineer, Philip g. Pctz Second Assistant Eng
neer Thomas Cronin; Third Assistant Zcphnnah Talbot
Third Assistant, Thomas M Dukehart Third Assistant
george ID Lining PassengerB--David NJ Cohen Lieu
tenant United States Marines and bearer Of Dispatches "a
ward Barnet Lieutenant Uuited States Navy, to rejo
the United States ship John Adas, Executive officer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12
A FUGITIVE rnox JUSTICE VOLUNTARILY r.

FUGTIyE FROM JUSTICE VOLUNTARILY RI.
TURNS in FRIDAY last a man named George H. Drake
was committed To the Aegany county Jail on the charge
o. murder committed thirty four years ago II appears
that in 1926 he was indicted here the charge OF Killing
B. NJ Athey that he broke Jail and escaped and although
the then Governor (Joscph KenO and Council offered a
reward OF $500 for his arrest his Whereabouts for thirty
iour years renamed unknown. Dreaming perhaps
thal lapse OF thirty four years had obliteratcd All
memory OF the event, he vontured back to the CITY few
ago. but his presence awakened the recollection Of
nus crime But three of the twenty three who composed
MOI one OF the lawyers then praccng at the Acpapy
par now survive All the then officers Of the court have
pccn summoned 70 ther na reckoning But one Of the
coroners jury who bold inquest over the bodv NJ h
murdered man " now alive. Cumberland Tlcgruph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12
Visit of DIR. CaIaill to the United States.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


take the liberty Of transmitting for publication in your
widely circulated paper copy Of letter the Rev
Dr. Cah, of Dublin, you shall deem it proper to make
known the advent of so distinguished writer and one
who SO dear to numbers of your readers every part
OF America. r. CUDDIHY.
BALLYRoAy COTTAGE, RATfFARyAM,
DUBLIN Sept %, 1859
My DEAR OLD FRIESp-so many facts and circlm.
stances Of long, dear and valued friendship have &c,
meDed our mutual attachment that make apology for
making my first claim your support when shall have
arrived at New York in the course of the next
month have decided leaving Ireland for
America Saturday, the 22d OF October, or at
furthest Saturday, the 10Th. In the meantime,
weeks before shall leave here. l intend to mako
tour Of the States and Of Canada my countrymen;
to inform myself, ewitness OF the lourshing
stiiuons OF the great American republic transmit
the poor Irish at home weekly report of the condition of
their relatives and friends the other side Of the Atlantic
and 70 point out those parts Of the Union where labor
most rewarded, and where settlement is advanta.
geous My letters Ireland shall have no reference d.
recty or indirectly, to politics. International domestic
shall be mere Irish traveller, cheering fellow
counirymen wherever happen TO meet them, and
yeyng the thanks, the gratitude OF Ireland America
for her protection and her machless hospitality 10 the
wandering emgrant from this country. During my pas.
sage through the towns and cities, shall deliver public
popular lectures astronomy, giving mere exhbi,
tons on machinery, bit rgidy teaching the science as
far courses Of ten twelve lectures can ACCOMPLISH
this object As soon as all my arrangements shall have
been finally and fully made yon shall again hear from
me. when fancy can say that will embark on the
22d q October Ny dear old friend, faithfully yonrs
d. w CAHII.
Rev T. CUDDmY, Milford Mass.
=. S--My apparatus aud diagrams astronomy are
executed with artistic perfection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12
The CameIs in the u. 8. Servfce-

The valuable animals imported for the public service in
the West have grown in favor every day their efficiency
has been tested The following letters from Superntend
ent Beale TO the Secretary of War show high estimate
placed upon them by those who have daily occasion TO
employ them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12


clare war against Ecuador caluny oyerthrown by tho
series of acts which have taken place &c the
Of Ecuador commenced its attempts cede unsrveyed
territories in part payment of It's debts series Of acts
which are not mystery, could they possibly have
bee'' Unknown to Mr. Palmer because every wcllknown
doc..nent shows it, and from those from which /, h 40
duccd that Peru has never desired war with Ecua.
DOR but only and exclusively that Justice should he done
her. and that she should be treated with proper dignity
lows -
On the oath Of September 1882 tho Congress Of Ecua
DOR authorized the Executive by law to celebrate treaties
with Mr. Elias Mocaa, commissioned by the holders of
Anglo Ecuadoran bonds in the sense of giving in nav
en uncultvatcd or good national lands OF the repubc
me ena1ge dAars Of New Granada in Ecuador protested
against that law because according his view the mat
ter OF the agreement would have fall back upon lands
situated in Napo from which complications would result
not clearly defined - W
year afterwards, the 2eth Of November 1854 Tho
congress OF Ecuador passed law declaring the navigation
OF the Amazon and its tributaries free; and in the samc
view, probably diplomatic agent was sent TO the United
States Peru protested against such law through her
MI ID Ecaaaor Den Mariana saas who showed that
in as far as they were navgable did not belong 10
Ecuador and cited In effect tho royal decree Of the 18th Of
July, 1902, which added all the territories situated on
different rivers tributaries Of the Amazon unto the
points that the said rvers became navigabe unto the
v,ccroyaliy OF Peru The government Of Ecuador 70.
sufficient instructions had been communicated to the
Minister Pcnpoentary Of Ecuador IN Peru in order that
the question referred TO should be dcneated and ex
planned in Lima. But the Minister Of Ecuador In Lima
force and value
The government of Ecuador, notwithstanding, per-
severed IN its intention, and on the 9th OF No.
vcmber, 1854, celebrated treaty with the Colombian
bondhoders in London the and form Of paying
the debt OF Ecuador stpuatng that the bonds according
from back interest should be mortgaged with uncuyaed
lands belonging to the republic, the estimate Of which
seSn,a pc made by special agreement and the 2ls
representative Of the the Colombian bondhoiders in Ion
ooh oeeprated an agreement by which Ecuador ceded
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12

conservative national policy, they would
quit the camp tha ru1 org,le o4hsf
own hook I'd leave pc Rsahica -.
third p.rty-.S weak evs keep its
0re.ni*lfle. sin se Reward build
undertake to carry out the fanatical doc
trinss he breaches when he gets among the
Abolitionists-the the rush would be the
other way--sud the Democratic party would
receive if not the greater. at least the better
half Of tho Republican par'y-and the issue
would, then sbs-wh.a it must, come ito in
any event before many -Je.rj-ah' open
fight between the Democratic and Aboli-
ton pa'ties--a contest for and agsin-t the
graf principles upon which our Union lis
6unded-s contest Of the result Of which
~e.hasa aetsassA-lliasssuta,,sd1sy;;-1oruu s
til The hnsticsl preachers ase' met squarely
and ars, toroed themselves,to meet the issue
squa'ely-;nst<.d Of dedging behind the
Republican, no. principle Opposition organ
isation, whenever they are cornered;
thei: influences 1' mes cannot ammo be counteraeted 9.
Or checked but when their principles are
seen and advocated in al their n>tive black.
ness, An immediate and annihilating defeat
will b tho consequence, and peace and
concord restored to this Union. This is 'the
position ofths Republican party. A syicto.
~ is fatal--for it's organization embraces two
conflicting elements, and il can't carry out
: policy that vii please both 'A IN The mean
time While the fanatics can preach under it,
non'committal ooiors, instead Of their own
black Aak-and hurl death and destruction
tho Republican, are nat responsible 70,
Il - To- " ~. i.a-.ls -l.M-n - ~Y..N /.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12
HRKLAHnyEJPerio

vfRfLA i1ysbsSr'oN.
At thu ged al Hectic lately held in
Marylene Thy fe' wing candidates wers
elected Con esa LIST strict, James A.
Ste@ert pm. I'd, H.N Bbster, American;
Sd. j. NJ. Harris do; 4th, H. w. Davis, do;
9TH, j. n. Knnkle, Dem 9Th, CIV.
Hughes. Dem.
The political complexion Of the delegation
will thus be the same Is in thu last Con.
|gress-three Democsats and three Amer.
cans. The Democrats have . majority il
10th branches Of the Legislature, Twenty.
Eye Apefcaba' ana forty! lhme lD1h6cfat.
are lected to the House, eight Americana
and thirteen Democrats to the Senate-oni
district to be heard from.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12
DOUGLAS IN M1ssIssIPPI.-We find the
following in late number of the Mobile

4, ENrEkr1aE, Miss, Oct. 20. ,
Dear Sir:-The Democratic meeting At
Qaieh1at, sih tits 6Siintt HE sbp;oislsd five
Douglas men to attend tho State Convention
to appoint delegates to tia Charleston on
ventien. This IL Ehe btss item Of news I
can give YOU LuH -g5a:.. .wsst ~tiiFi
= This happens in . State where the
Bochananites and Brownies tell: us--tbere
are no Douglas men to BE- found. i.,,a 90 =,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12
ELECTION NEWS.

- The returns received from New York
and Wisconsin are meagre but indicate =
very close election. In New York POT.
ton of the Democratic ticket is probably
elected. The Albany Journal claims the
State is Repppp4blice" by 5000. in WILSON,
Sin Hobart lbs made handsome gains but
not enough to- elect. In Illinois. County
elections show Democrats, gains. New Jer-
|sey is opposition about 1000. Massachu.
sets Republican by 1oOO0. tG9' nt&2I.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12
= IRA YED bRJs II CT E N
y From the subscriber some time during the
In #Hss,',. s ka H. l,;tt>sl1s 7,d,'@N

three cpd h9lf yeeEsh I'D Said paEs has =
head. and all four hoofs black other mallks.
Said colt has been seen in the neighborh5od of
Roscoe. The undersigned owner will pay -
e lALfBKHAL REWARD l-
to any person who will return said Coli % q 10
at his resideAce in Concord.
GTATE OF A1NNEsOrAA I'M i.
> Couxrv OF GoopnuE, ss.l IND - - sI|ss|
Ip Ralph Newton You are hereby estsshsd
isfy the demand o. Ksary EIsurke, amounting
to twenty ans aollsrs and seye4tyt ~ Sane9
tieeld' 5Ssaies & shS fssee Il ssd 81 Good
hue county q bis Office il ths city q Red
at 10 O'clock in the @fareudon, Judgment will
q rendered sesinst, Yeqa e94 5epI, pEqRest]
DATED, III fisS'd5y Il NSv.4..s.i1s6s.l
f57a ,s,a HTilHHNRYu H4UCKE,
iHrwa zZrR .Plr,sti6, Is
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12


II 10 proper and becoming that Christian
people should an:ts. In
anakam6ly is7oke So1tinn nN 81 lis I kimd
protscti n. The citiscns Of, this state,fn COM
mon with those OF other States Of the Union.
hsve many rsssons for observing that h. norcd
eossom. During the past year, He has preserv-
60 % ifom the visitsti. ns Of pcstience He has
caused the earth to yield an abundant harvest ::
no hae continued 70 US the Possession Of civil
apa religious liberty, and the security Of law |:
he bas svcHtsd from tho nation. Of ,wl.iok we
form part. the evils OF internal dissc nsion and
OF fssetgn war: &.0, 80, F'l'fIET'0 NJ
!or these and counties. other blessings vouch-
9e'sd Is, We should ~ profoundly, thankful
Let Us then enter -" into Ills gates with thanks
{t'in3, and into his courts With praise" and
DOW inc knee in grateful acknow ledgmcnt Of
His nlercies. ,, 49,, ir.,a .,,..-,...,,' tl,,, 4.
,.l, HsNsr H. sIsLsr, Governor Of the State
O.. A1nnesota, do .ereby designate and appoint
9nrsusy tho Gath day Of November next, A.
u:.y o. rgst'c fHASxso'v,se,. and le.1lostly
Isecmmend to the people If this State that they
day and repair TO their Respective places of wor-
ship to participate in the religious p
prop1iato to the occasion. No business will &c
transacted on that day in any Of the acpart-
0ou@ 81 the STATE government. ,'ar I" !,
~ T1sTINONY WHEREOF ] base here
IT. 81 unit" set my hand and caused the great
i"t.'II Seal Of the State t. be affixed ut st.
ff = Paul, the Capital thereof, this twenty
seventh day Of October. in tho year Que thous-
and eight huEdYed and Il fty- nine, and OF the
6tits tho third, H'rra HENRY H. SlBLEY.
- ny the G0yernoy, ~. uauil;lH1 asH' u o.
..;J., Francis BAAskN, Secretary Of State,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12

and serves only f. 'nislead a.,d deludo, no
4 ::: 6: :; &; e:
people Of : safe IAN ID. thu peoP ie ola Ter
titory can do: the sole Limitation upon the
authority Of either is declared to be in the
Constitution of the Uuited States" .
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12

''~' aV HusSset uIsosAn ~ uWu :"
Hs wto.e Hl them tlacts sgamst Inc KodI-
man Catholics and theif Clutch. but vs.
much dissatisfied With what. hS called the
mpisnsstioa;,.l which, II outsGf
pisye probably they, allowed him, h.,uirq
o'sdcki, Standardization orcol. Port; ss t To
thsUbited statesT Atei his arrival hs.4ye;;
~eI<'thst hi, history from v,itioas ' soh! ~
A'ter sr.du.tins .ffom the hriyti.n Union
he ". engaged . write br = New. York
weakly : paper !. established by .. foreigner
The European, i:s,purqoss, heine
to Discourage add prevent eaigration to
this country! This object wap pursued by
villiyins gu : in:,itat,on.;; exaggsrating our
defects and giving full details 'iof:: Ill tie
crimes committed ID 'the. country II ' w.s
while Gil Sg ~ I'd this pap1r,h. Blown Of
Kassas, casae 70 him with letter ii intro
ddc,ion ftcm Tho Rev oshus Lesyitt,, ono I'M,
Of inc editors Of the .lalepeent ,llent, AID pro
posed that ~ should return VIII him1a, .,
Kansas Dr thf purpose q aiding H. Frse]
State, msn'in. Aheit xIarfase. He went With
him-jpin;pg tho Massachusetts emigrspt
pastJ thss5 went through Iowa-and intend
int - seschl Kansas .ins Stimss, for ,"work!''
6ut'btfbrs arriving Gov. Geary had arranged
affairs Is as W. 1preye1t's collision and there
fas a ID more TORI 70 u done il that qaaf.
ssss:''Pssesl a ~ 2.ttsr pt@t.lsa il KAhs.a
and ihe men q ~ VIZ III thrown 5upo =
thsiF qvp resources soy ~ .s.i9. Gol Forbes %:
pe.led 70 Brown 4jsr, TIE, psymeat; she shad
promised bin,l but Brovaf had tsothips him
sslE snd depends satireEy upon anticipated
constibutionsihotA the East and North-to
wh;cA however tie rss.or..io1oft'peses put
an lend!. pr" s,2hiyo7q hn. ,he3stq !as14
ri. s.ts| BroH..nt tqi4psq III.
attention tea yas Of invasion n upap .slfYesys
in Missouri and fhesded the expedition .,fpr
running oft . large number Of nesrpes with
which the public ne, already familiar Il Col!
Forbes returned tosths Rast .ad' wont 'llrse
"a Washing on ~hsrs, !drivsa'to dsspssstoa
by1hs pecunaaar9y7 dssitutioun 81 his sdI;aily,
he made tha most earnest sipbe.lsl 'td 7thias
pom 2 sc M "a: Hsyaegl no
| !9!s ia II h' slS tais tip, h' ms 81
|~jthPs PooF success - in bis sppeels % tie
|" friends of freedom, 4 md beeoniqs .thsf,
Iosshly, dis ussed NTH ahisdlatsseuplaysrs
he ~ urthsrea his sniind qin several testers
to Dr.: 5. Howe, Of Boston, . promipanf
Rspaashs';e.1end A1haa: aa {SS,n-
born sesrs.ayylof the MASSACHUSETTS, Eni-
grant AAs Observation-Disclosures lpsaers tsbs
'devc'aei"snti are usdeyi smi1sd Up wkhpai