davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
The Copperhsats and the soIdiera.

| The coppcrheads arc trying 10 devise ways
and means tQ.get part OF the soldiers votes
Some OF their papers are suggesting that doc
unieuts should be prepared Tor circulation in
the army to show that the attitude of the
Democratic party is loyal and proper one
As if such llapdoodle would deceive anybody!
Among othGr@devices we understand they
have puh!ishcGEa lithograI}lt---it ought to have
been ppcrptate-hkuness Of Mr.. Palmer, with
the following sentence under is:
ResoLr6d, That we are proud of the gallant
ry and devotioa Of ouT fellow citizens serving
i'll the land and nayal forces Of the United
States, and syIifpathize deeply with all their
| sacrifices of life, bea]th and comfort End as
the war may their place i'll history is one of
glory.
We would suggest far more appropriate
inscription If the Autograph is for circuIa-
ton among the soldiers Yet it bear as an IN
scripton the following:
| Extract from the Wisconsin Assembly journal
Sept. %, 1851
'INo. II, S., A bill to enable the militia and
volunteers, when in the military service ofthe
| United States or of this State to exercise the
! right Of suffrage
WAS read third time.
THE question being, Shall said bill be con
Cured in ?
/ Here, in order to save room, let it be brief
| IS stated that four pages OF the assembly
Journal are occupied by motions to adjourn,
for calls Of the house, and similar motions,
designed to prevent action on the bill--that
all these ,Hiotlons were made by democrats,
and were voted for by II. L. PAIAEh-and
that II. /. PALMER spoke in opposition to the
passage oethe bill for two hours and a guar
ter Thcplet the quotation from the official
record be resumed :;
The main question being, shall said bill
No. IL be cohcIred IN,
''Said bill was concurred il by the follow
ng vote:
..Messrs. Adams, Arnold, B9uni8ter, Barnes,
Barron Bassett, Bates, Beardsley, Bean, Bow
man. Brandon, O. Brown Chandler. Combs,
Crosby, DOcksta der, Field Guernsey, Hall,
Hammond, W. L. Hanson s. Hanson, Hath
er Howard Hubbard. Johnson, I ATTAIN, Leon
ard, McDiII, Mats, Miller, Mills, Moore Nor
row, Newick, Nichols, E. Palmer, Pope Reed
Housewife, Sanderson, Stamn. Starks, Stew
ems, Stoddard, Stuntz, Taylor, Thompson, Up
ham, Vivian Webb and Williams-52.
Those who voted in the negative were
''Messrs. Albert, Barry, Boyd, q. W. Brown,
Butler, Cahill, Cation, Colos butcher, Elliot,
Ellis, Finger, Gage, Clifford, Gregory, Griffin,
Hoefinger, Hogan, Hoppock, Jennings Krch-
loft, McCoiluEn Mclean, Maloy, Mayer, Plat
to, Rogan, SaIter Sanborn, Semmen, Schletz,
Shumway, StowelI, H. s. Thomas J. Z. Thorn
as, Trip, Vanderpool, Wordsworth, Wilson,
and Mr. Speaker [H. L. PALMERJ-40"
To this it might be added that every man
who voted against soldiers suffrage was
democrat.
The Jesuitic lineanents of Mr.. Palmer, with
this record attached would undoubtedly
make an impression upon the minds of our
gallant Wisconsin boys in the field !-llad-
is0n J0pryoi.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
From Gen. HTGnI,s Army.

SINcINNATI, September 10.
The Gazetts'S Leayenworth dispatch says
Gen. Blunt, at last accounts was at Fort Glib
son. preparing to start for Fort Scott In his
recent campaign lie marched 250 miles in
nine ays,fought two battles and cleared from
rebels hundred thousand square miles Of
territory.
Refugees from the reool CONSUMPTION are
coming into Blunts lines BY hundreds Thei
suferings are represented as Undesirable
More than one hundred Union me have been
shot and hung at Fort Smith since the rebel
lion began.
Supply trains are running regularly from
Fort Smith to Fort Blunt.
Fort Smith will be the headquarters fol
operations during the winter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
why ESs,tltuxer was shot.

New LIsBoy, Jupeau Co. Wis, Sept. 18th,
] SG5-Tor tn, last three days, Mr.. P. J. Bel
finger, OF the firm of A. B. Hewitt & Co, OF
Milwaukee, has been stopping here. During
the ti1nehe exhibited arevolver On the streets
frequently djscharging it, at the, same time
tasstrti7lg that he could kill a msn easy, &c.
1 sst evening he had several alterations with
citizens and soldiers, and took occasion to de-
.nouuce the government &c. and threaten
ing to shoot a soldier. He was seen to go out
into the street and Iosd his revolver, and then
turn round and said that HE was enough for
the 80th regiment &c" The soldiers under
took to arrest titl for his threats,
He ran into tie store of A. Roth and was
pursued bv the soldiers Roth locked the store
and blew out the lights, The soldiers went
into the back door. BelEnger jumped through
the front window, ran across the street aid
was there arrested. lie turned and fired some
six or seven shots. killing a soldier by -he
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

! maine of Ebrace Oleson, who was standing
across the street in conversation with citi-
zen, wounding Bernhant severely.
Ed Miller and Charles CUm!nius were slight
" wounded The soldiers OH seeing their
comrades killed and wounded, seized Bellin-
ger and killed him in the street All is quiet
1 lis morning, and there is no danger of any
further difficulty. The above are the facts.
A RESIDENT OF NEw I,IsBoS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

=
She AmmuaI EaiI ~ show of Kenosha
County will be held on " Wednesday Sept. Both and
Thursday Oct. Ist 1863, at the Fair Grounds in
Bristol.
ORDER oE ARKANGEMEyTs The forenoon Of
the first day of the Fair will be devoted to recev-
Jag, classifying making entries aud arrangements
for tine exhibition
The Secretarys books will be kept open until
- o'clock, NJ of the first day for the entry OF
what ever NAY be presented for exhibition
The different committees will present Them
selves at the secretary's Office at clock, to OBJ
tain copies Of entries, Before engaging in their du
ties. Promptness is expected on their part at the
hour
The blowing ma tch viii take place at o'clock
Of the first day under the supervision of the COM
mittee. Testing OF Draft Horses will take place
at 3 o'c7ock Of tie first dup.
The exhibition of horses wiz take place at
O'Clock P. VI. on the frs! day,and also 1T o'clock
A. NJ, on the second day of the Fair.
The Equestrian display by the Ladies. will take
place at 10 O'Clock Oh the second day, and i'm
mediately after the e%hbifion Of Horses.
The second day Of she Fair is intended to be
the attractive one.
At the close Of The exhibition You are invited to
listen TO the Annual address to be delivered by
a. Van Wyck, Esq
Immediately after the Address, the Award OF
the several committees will be publicly announc-
ed from the stand,
Citizens of Kenosha County we have good rea~
zen 10 believe ibis Fair will surpass any Of your
prey ioUs exhibitions.
Regularity, promFl aoas and strict impartial
mus; and shall govern in the several Departments;
50 that none shall have reason to say that their
rights have been wronltuIy abridged or az glect~
ed.
No pent up Utica contracts our powers
Fox The whole 6oundicss continent is ours"
j. Fowler Treas f. Balm, Pres
j. NJ LELAND, See. S. 4. TARBELL V p.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
MITCHELLS NEW GENERAL ALIAS,

TINS vaIuabc work IS first ofered IN us city aud
county.
proved style, OF all States aud Territories and Of
all other countries, with list u. 8 Post Offices CEN
sus, ana other valuable stat les. Bound substan-
tia and elegant manner, it fous rich addition 10 tho
library palOr. 1t is st4uda- d work for reference
in the most convenient and durable, as well rs cheap.
est form
Mr. A Poter-Agen for this part OF The State, Is cali
ing on the ilzens TO receive orders
Keposba Sept. ION, 1863. 3gi3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17


NOTICE Is hereby given that the work of dig
1S gng and making ditch drain the of Pleas
rarie kenOshI county, Wis, which has been located
y county Board OF Supervisors Oi e.
nosha County, is will be let at the front door OF the
Court House, the city county Of Kenosha Wis., in
respectively hereinafter described the lowest
bidder therefor, on ", Iday, :he
Nineteenh Day II OciObeT, a. d. 1853,
O'Clock the afternoon Uf that day.
SECTION NO ONE, Of thrtytwo roGs in length,
OF north cad of said dch drain. aimed hin
the following forty south
center quarter sixteen Town
the the half Of SAID north quarter
otsaid section sixteen, thrty-twO rods,
Section No I1rO, consist of the forty rods
18th, running south degrees from
section
Section No Three the TWEEN y. nine aud one
hf6n rods II length south three degrees from
SAID section y v.
Section No Four 70 consist Of the twenty-eis rods in
length Lnnning south thFtytour degrees from said
section No. uIrec.
Seco No. Fire rods in length running
said section %. Four,
Section NO Six Of hundred thirteen
rods in length running soutt westerly Nom
Section No Seven, consist OF The rods in length
running s0uth 1.-TWO de- stid
Section No. Eight, ii the fJrty~eght rods
!enkth unhing south sefehty-two degrees sd
section
length running south tolyfye degrees SAID
tOn eiaht
Section So. Ten, consist Of nne y-our rods in
eugth running south degrees IRON sald
tie nor Tn west quarter twenty when
eTn terminus Of said UItch
All OF the sections OF sG ditch
made eight feet wide Che top and our wide the
bottom ana tpur feet deep and 10 be dag finished aud
Pigtea before the fifteenth day Of July a. D. laCi
Dated kcucsha is, Sept To- a. 1863
IHA rGfRCE, Clerk
Of the County bOarp Of Supervisors
4"i" Of henosha County Wiz.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
Final shooting AGrny,

Chief among the exciting incidents of the
past week, has been a serious and fatal shoot
lug. atray that occurred at New Listen in
this State, in which two persons were KILLED
and three seriously wounded. The following
account is given by correspondent Of the
AIilwaukes H'iss1aSin, who was IL eye Wit
nase of the fray.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
The Confessions aa1ts Experience
OF AN


Published for the benefit. and as a warning and
ACACrION 10 YOU MEN
o sal fer from Nervous Debility Premature decay e man
hood etc. supplying the some time,
THE MEANS OF SELF CURE.
T one who has himself after being put to great
s and injury through medical humbug and quackery.
b. enclosing post paid addressed envelope single cop
" No NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
Bedford, Kings Co., n. 7.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
A ,ald TO the SUFFERING,

The REV WILLIAM Co.GRoyE, while laboriug as a Mis-
sonary a. Japan, wa cured Of Consumption, when all
other means ad fated, by recipe Obtained from
learned yscI residing 10 the Tr-ut city Il Jeddo
This recipe has cured great numbers suffering
from Cousumpuou Bronchitis, Sore Throat Coughs ana
Colds, ad the debility and nervous depression cause'
by these disorders
Desirous D.neftting others, VIII send this recipe
which have brought home with me, II who need 1t,
free Of charge. Address
REV WILLIAM COSGR0YE,
iN2L A3a EnLtnn AYenue. Bro kLNn N. /.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
SOIL. AND CLIMATE,

shall sell only a limited amount in this way. and
hose who come first, viii, Of course, have he 6rst
choice.
Those who wish but q tew. club together and send
and get a foil load u viii pay better 10 20 Or send
Hy miles these trees pay twice as aueh for
those SHIPPED hOm Tho East, ,ge portion OF which
viii die I'd prove Worthless The fan is much The best
season to plant orchards.
6wl5 a. f.. KELLOGG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

You have only yourself to please, " said q
married friend to an old bachelor True .
replied he, 'but you cannot tell what a diff,
cult task find it."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
Circui. Coura-CoumtyoI rzenosl,a.

Tie Sto,c If ttscoasi1, 10 Charles Siemm,
{ T0U ,,r hereby Summoned aud required to answer
Il the complaint Of Gathariue Sgemm plaintiff in this
action which is .d in the Office Of the uicrk Of this
Coutt, Kenos0a City, in said County and to serve
copy OF your auswes The said complaint the sub
gerber at bis ofce ia The city OF kenosba, and State
nf Wisconsin, within - days after the service Of this
summons upon you OF the gay Of such service;
and il you fail said conplaint within TIE
time aforesaid, the paiutif in tis action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded i'll the complaint.
L ated Sep. 10th, 1868
l. W. WEBSTER, of Kenosha Wis,
6w14 Pits Atty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
Yaliandj2 ham and an. l.. Pa lmcr---C IA n
LoynE YEem Endorse sUch sentiments

!
If the people would know precisely the po-
sition Of O. L. VALLANpIGHAM, the great lead
er of tic 'Copperhead Democracy, was en-
dorsed by the recent Democratic State Con
vention, let them study atteutively the fol-
lowing extracts from his writings and speech
es:
IF any one or more of the States Of this
Union should at any time secede-for reasons
fthe SUMcieRcy aud Justice Of qohicb before
God and the graat tribunal of history, they
alone mag judge-much as ! 0anp dC Diore IL, /
aeUey 3eouid, as q Representatives in the Con-
greSS 0fhe United States, Uoie one doIl0l o. aon-
ey orbereby one drop Of -fmerica0 h300d sbould
Cooper Institute, November 2, 1860
"Was ever people before delivered over 10
such folly and wickedness Truly you have
said that it is from hell and not from heaven. "
[ thank you for your pamphlet. | have dis
tributed all but one copy for myself ! send
you copy Of my speech of February 90 1861.
bit l1enceja' &egqration &C l. Io{Ja~4ig-
1am to Rer SaJja Hongh, AprH 26, 1861.
DAYTON, April 80, 1861.
Rec. SQbtls HUHgh, Ciacinnuti Ohio.
DEAR SIR: have just received yours, and
=
and hope reason may return, and peace, f5r
the present, with it. Beyond hct SEE ooihiog
but separation, fryt of the free Sateg and stare,
and thea Of the H'e&t Prom the East end then
! u kno1c lut aoAak
Worry truly, G. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
81 have not voted for aay army or marybjU,
o = aug army or nary appropriation, since the
meeting Of Congress on tie An q Joi4 1861"
C L. TaHaodigham at Dayton, Ohjo, In
gust 2, 1862
Now read what Henry L. PALMER, the Cop
perhead candidate for Governor of Wisconsin,
says;
Il hope to see the disgraoeful assault upon
American rights in the person Of Yallandig-
ham, culminate IN his election 10 the oGice q
GoUera0r Of Ohio"
| Mr.. PALMER hopes to see the man who Is in
favor Of peaceful separation and who boasts
! that, while member of Congress, he voted
against all appropriations for the army and
navy-thus doing all in his power to paraLyze
the arm Of the Federal Government in its death
grapple with treason-Mr PALMER hopes to
see this man eIectcd Governor of tn, third
State of the DECENTRALIZATION Jor,nni
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

Or sweets TIT HIDE LinIment = prepared
from the rccta stephan Sweet, VI Connecticut the
great used IN his practice Tor the
last twenty cars astonishing success As
external remedy riya, aud Will alleviate pain
more speedily than any hes preFarat For all heumat-
e ana ery,u !is0rd truly infable, aud
tive for sores prdins bruises &c. its soothing
and powerful strenz sunE properties excite the just
vuudcT and establishment oil all given
trial Over hundred certificates Of remarkable
performed by within the last t"o years attest his fact
See advertisement. lyaw45
Public Sp- akegs YocaIists AID all oIheIs 10 whom il
is ptces si1y 10 have full clear melOdous voice
will and HODELA&Ds BALSAMIC CUaBIAL indis
peusgbls Read the advertisement another coium
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
} Nervous Sufferers of both Sexes

a Reverend Gentleman hayingb en- restored to health
ia lew a4ys, alter undergoing al the usual iouun'
and Irregular expensive modes OF treatment withou
success considers il his sacred duy TO communicate t
his aiiiced fellow creatures the SEASs oE craE Heu''
on the recent of an addressed envelope, will
free) a copy OF the prescription used. Direic Or
JOHN NJ DAGNALL, 1876 Fulton St. brooklyn, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
OFFICE IF THE KENO>HA TELgGRAPH. !
Kenosha, september i7th, 1868.

KenOsha, Sep enber tn, lS63
GRAIN MARKET Wheat continues to come forward
quite freely and we also note pretty free eugs OF Bar
ley. Oats are less freely offered Wheat is firm and We
note advance OF from TO the date of
our last issue No. Spring quote firm at 81 Bar
Icy Continues bring LIBERAL prices and brewmeu and
masters taking all that in 10 ITO S.00 for
good PRIME and S0a9O ordinary 70 fair qualities
Oats E9440 for good to No
PROVISIONS Butter is firm at 1Gc for t'cce grades.
Fair qualities bring l4al5 fggs 10. Pc atoeS - for
Coidon grades, aud 30 for Peach Blows bite Ne
SChOuuaCks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
PlANo-FoRTE SONGS,

PlAN0"F0RTE SONGS,
illustrating ahe Incidents Of the War.
''Ihe Cumbe rinnd." Words 10y Loug:eIIow Nh.
sic by Boptt, Song and Chorus. rs
"C!ose HiH Ffy Is. His work Is Done > Dirge
for a Soldier song anu Chorus. words by Boxer.
Music by hutchinson. IS
''Is That Mother Bending DER Me- Ballad
Music by J, q Johnson. 25
keep ibis Bible Near Your Heart rs
eONFRABAND SONGS.
"PoOr Rosy, Poor CnI." No. ofthe "Sor q Of tHss
Freemeu OF Port Royal" Arranged by Lucy Mcs
Kim. 60
AWAY Goes CufPCe." Stafkwgather. 70
"Abram Luken has September
Told tc Soul less you surrender
fore de las OF next December,
Away goes CufTse."
sECufTee's War SOng.'' star.wcalber Is
'Dey ring de bells, dey boom de gun
Dere JOiclng near and tar,
Coz mighty things hab com. TO pass
Since P0mpey went to
The above mailed postpaid receipt Of the price.
OLgvEEs DsTaON 81 90,
Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
AkEEED.
GNsgERRCksgk

In his City, the 4th Of September, 1868, DAi
WHITE, aged 73 years, 10 months and IS days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

SIT. MARKS CHURCB.---PROPOSAL for
g Painting the Seeple Of 81 Marks Ch1rch will be
received until the ZU,h inst, the Market OF p
or at he residence ofkeY q. T. RiORDAN
The Messis English VIII furnish particulars
Kenosha, Sept 2, 1868. 2wl3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
s%evcHmc EsecIston Relative TO Comfy
&HirS

R$evcHnC EsecEssOm Relative 10 CoHHsy
&airS
The following decision relative to stalls and
stands at County Fairs is important;
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
WASHINGTON, August 81 1868.
SIN In answer to your letter of the 28th
inst, / have to say that persons renting stalls
Or stands Of County Fairs, for the purpose OF
selling pies, cakes coffee, oysters, apples, &c,
&c, will not be required to take out deal
cr's OF confectione3's license unless their sales
exceed 81, 900. In case their sales exceed
$1,000, it will be no hardship for them to pay
$40 license.
No person can sell spurious liquors without
= liqucr dealers license.
Yours respectfully;
JosEPH LEWIS Commissioner,
s. W. CROSBY, North White Creek, n. !.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
ATTE NTION FARMERS !
Very Thrifty. with splendid Roots,

aud by akirg hem right from the aursery every Tree
Wi 1--we. 1hey Jraf.d and raised By s. II. Kellogg,
and AT OF sue. VARIETIES as
25 Years Importance IN this Slute,
has shown him to be the RIOS. HARDY and the best
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

The Milwaukee HeroJd puts up the Union
ticket and alludng to some remarks and spec
Iulatious rs to its probable course, and particu-
Iarly to communication published in the HI
inois Stats Zejtu9g purporting 10 come from
some Republican advising it to oppose the
Union ticket defines its position as follows :;
''In our first article respecting the result
the convention we said in plain words that,
in spite of all just Indignation at the manu- T
of Gov, Salomon's defeat, we could not afford to
contribute to the triumph Of the Copperhead
ticket III the next number we repeated this
declaration with the remark that if Gov. Salo-
mon should be nominated y heJanesville Con-
vention we would place Tim at the head Of
the Republican ticket, if not, that we should
support Lewis, and accordingly Gov. Solomon
not being a candidate before the GAINESVILLE
Convention in order that the Ryan ticket may
not succeed we to day put up the whole Re
publican Union ticket at the head of our col
i1nns.
TO those worthless in Michigan who, from
the safe distance of Detroit, by way of Chicago
watch soIcitously over our affairs, and would
tell us what to do and what to permit, and who
direct us at any sacrifice, without regard to
conscience, to voteagainst the Republican
ticket,it gratiiies us to state that the man
most of all interested, Gov. Solomon himself
has declared to US that he is perfectly satisfied
with the course Of the Qa,Oid, and that he
would positively decline to take the nomina-
ton of the GAINESVILLE Convention, because such
a course would tend to the success of the Ryan
ticket, which must be prevented at every
cost"
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08
Missouri as a Free State

Inc prompt organization e the Missouri
Legislature by the election of ancond,tional
emanclpatlonists to all offices, settles tho
question absolutely as to the early sbol;t;on
oil slavery III the State. The mode will Ln
rapid, not slow; for it is to be observnd
'hat there IS no party, and no public men
or newspapers in Missouri, that bow onnosa
emancipation. Gov. Gamble, who NAV bo
taken rs a fair representative Oftbe eYt ren,o
conservative element, declares in his nnv,
sage that he has long been convinced tLot
the State OF Missouri would be b,nefttod H.,
the substitution of free for slave labor R,.
ne suggests gradual emancit alton nm tb.
pan Of declaring free all children of yIa,.l
parents born after year far in the fntur,,
This slow death of slavery does mat ~.
the earnest emancipationists Of the S. SUI
ana IN the organization of the Legislatur.
tne Moderates, who incline to Gov On,
ble's views, were beaten by maiorities 40
very decided AS to leave no room tor doubt
now the Legislation will go. Gov. Gamble
may veto radical emancipation measure
but veto, under the Missouri State a.,
stItutlon, is of little consequence. A hare
majority in the two assemblies is suffi.;ent
to override it,
Not until Missouri is Free State will if
enter upon its true career of greatness. 1t
owes now public debt of 1927 900 600.
which is selling at fifty cents on the dollar
and dear at that Emancipation will bring
the bonds of the State to par at an carly day'
and make S27, ,000, 900 for the States cred,
ltors, now good as lost If Missouri shall
at the same time get $2O, 900, 900 from the
National Government for her slaves. eman-
'ipation will be as profitable to her az 10 be,
creditors. What Wall-street thinks az
emancipation may be inferred from the fact
that Missouri State Stocks hare qdranced
IRON zen 70 joystaca Pev cent GlsGdy.