davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-24

JEFFERSON C1TT, June 2s.-1n tho Conven-
ton to-day, Gov. Gamble, Chairman Of tie
Committee Of Emancipation, presented the
following Ordinance:
Fs4st-The 1rst and second clauses Of the
twenty-Eixth section of the third article OF the
Constitution shall be abrogated.
. Eeeond-Slavery and involuntary scr7ltude,
except for the punishment Of crime, shall
ceose to exist in Missouri on the 4th of July,
1876, and all slaves within the State on that
day are hereby declared free.
1Hi7d-Au slaves hereafter brought into the
State, not now belonging to citizens Of the
State, shall thereupon be free. '.
Fbs7Eh---All slaves removed by consent OF
their owners to any seeded State after the
passage Of The ordinance Of secession and
hereafter brought into the State By their own
ers shall be free
. Fifll-The General Assembly shall have no
power to pass laws to emancipate slaVes Will
out the consent Of their o~ners.
The minority report WAS also submitted
abrogating the came clauses Of the const1tu,
tion as above, md declaring slavery abolished
On the first Of January 1864, provided they
and their Issue be apprentieed to their former
the Legislature to pass Laws to regulate tne
same.
masters must be defined By Law to secure
them humane treatment, necessary educatlon'
and providing against the importation OF emil
grafton Of any negro or mulatto into the
State. No further assessment upon s!aye
property ehall be collected, nor shali the figh1
10 eerrice Of apprentices be subject to
ta1ation. Provisions are also. made ;. f
submit the ordinance to vote OF the people
| at the next August election.
| The report is made the special order tor to
morrow ut o'clock. The Convention thet
took up Drake's resolution for Fosters snb
| siitnte providing for the election OF stat'
Mr. Co1lings moved to amend Fosters sub
stitute By requesting Gov. Gamble to return
his resignation, and continue to discharge tn tn
duties Of Governor Of the State, until the mrs
Monday Of November, 1864, which, after mnc,
discussion, passed By Il to 81 4 motion + 6
lay the whole matter on the table was lost b.
81 ayes to 46 hayes.
Amotion to strike out s'.sixty four" an
insest asa ae "sixtI.three," WAS lost Ayes u
| Coilung's Substitute. was then adopted
Ayes, 81; noes, 90. Adjourned. !. !
, 1863-06-24

ther stole few hnsses md beat hasty re-
treat, evidently fearful Of capture.
The only force that has crossed the Mary
1and1lne beyond Greencastie has been small
body OF cavalry scouts after horses and cattle,
Of which they have gained d small supply.
BA111AoRr, June e3.-Verg little business.
Colored laborera are being taken. to work on
the Notifications. &c..
BA1E4oRB, June 23.-The Frederick train
has arrived safely.
The city Is occupied by Federal troops.
= There are no signs Of rebels anywhere near
there.
HEADquARr1Rs ARMY or THE PoroxAc,l
June 23, 1863
Mr. L. ". Buckingham, a correspondent Of
tie New York HtTuld, was yesterday killed
under the following circumstances: Ha was
coming from Aldie with the news Of the cav
airy fight, and when fire miles below that
point, was chased by guerillas. BE put spurs
10 his horse, which stumbled, and threw him
of, breaking his neck, killing him instantly.
, 1863-06-24

there we're great many at shelbYsiEe. The
rebels occupy in force the line Of operations
from Columbia to MeMinnyjlle, and will
doubtless contest any attempt Of Gen Rose
Grams to advance, with great yigor and deter
minAtion.
On the she1hyville road and on the Man.
chester road the Sd Georgia cavalry is sta
toned, not more than eight miles from Mur-
freesboro. Two miles further on is an entire
rebel brigade =.
At Hooyer's Gap the rebels are in force and
would doubtless offer strong resistance to a
force advancing On the Manchester road > ::
Col. Webb Of the 51st Alabama, holds the
rost Of honor on the shelbyville road, and
would be tho first assaiIed by our advance.
An entire rebel brigade lies this side ofGay's
Gap, md at the Gap itself arc two additional
brigades. s..
If Hooycr's and Gays Gaps were In our
possession, VIC could easily assau shelbyyll1e
by either front or flank movement. No
doubt ne shall meet with considerable diff
Guilty in occupying these two positions.
, 1863-06-24
since the rebels destroyed the Cincinnati, ez-
cept occasional mortar firing, which Is harm

since the rebels destroyed the Cincinnati, eS-
cept occasional mortar firing, whichis harm
less.
Thctotal casualties Of McC1ernand's corps
in the campaign Is 1856. The division Of
Gen. Blair has s98 killed, wounded and miss
ing, In the stormtng Of the 10Th and o2d.
The report that The rebels are fortifyins at
Biz Black River bridge is erroneous. No
rebel force il within many miles Of the place.
LATER June '18, P. m.-Correspondeats
from the lines soy Ill is unusually active in the
centre. The rebels are firing more continu-
ously. There is no news from Johnston, Hot
work is expected very soon- ::
MEMPHIS, June 23.-Onlcia1 adyices from
General Grant, to noon, Of the 18th, report
some advantages gained by our forces on the
1Sth, I'D, aId TIE siege was progressing very sat-
Major- General Mcclernana has been re-
moved from the command, Of the 18th army
corps, By General Grant, aud General Ord as
signed that command In bis place.
Colonel Misener: has destroyed the railroad
At Pamela and is on his way back-no paEticu-
lars yet received.
The rebel cavalry are threatening the lines
between Memphis and Corinth, and guerilla
bunds are rowing through the country north
Of this line enforcing The CONSUMPTION and
driving of stock. ~
CAIRO, June 23.-By the arrival Of steam
er, VT hare news from the army Investing
Vicksburg to the morning Of tue 10 b The
siege was progressing just as 1t has been for
several weeks.
asked nh officer when he thought Vicks-
burg would surrender. He replied: 1T may
surrender in IN hour, and 1t mnY not in two
weeks" Thut Is all TINT can be gathered
fiom thoae Just Oft tho field.
Our scouting parties through the country
bodies Of rebels, who generally get out Of the
way rs f.st Us possible. On Thursday, de-
taehn.ent Of Federal cavalry had q sk1rmish
| with rebel cavalry, fire miles back Of Haines'
| Bluff, but the results are not known, further
than that re had captured about twenty pris-
| opers.
The. guerillas along the river have been
NEW YoRE, june :,3-fhe Herald has a ro-
| port from near Vicksburg, stating that Col.
Hatch. Of the % Iowa cavalry, has destroyed
al The railroad bridges from Lagrange, Tenn,
| to Grenada, Miss.
, 1863-06-24

this country, when judiciary posi-
tions should be filed more carefully
Already the 1nvinclble Club clique
are making e1erhons to = place
Copperhead in tie Circuit Judges1,ip.
This must not be permitted The nom
nation Of E. s. Williams puts before the
community as the Union candidate, gem
tIe1nan Of unblemished integrity and solid
professional reputation He must be elect
ed BY handsome majority: His nomina-
ton was spontaneous and unsonght by
him. All classes Of citizens, except Cop
perheads, can find in him worthy candi-
date for their suffragcs. Let every exer-
ton be made throughout the district to
call out heavy vote. Be warned in time
of What the Copperheads are doing. =:
, 1863-06-24
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Threatened Invasion Of Illinois,
The Draft-lnvalid Corps
Homicide.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune1


SrR1SGF1E1D, june 81, 1858.
A dispatch from ". B. Priekett. Enrolling
Commissioner for Lawrence county, says the
rebels, nine hundred strong, are reported near
Orleans, Indiana, With probability Of their
coming to Vincenncs, and crossing into ILL.,
ncfe.
The United States Circuit and District
Courts adjourned today. An adjourned term
h.s been ordered to be held, commencing on
the third Monday Of September, to which
processes may be made rctn1nable as at
regular term.
Any person in the service on the Sd OF
Murcb, will not be drafted until after a1l the
other classes Of persons subject to draft have
bctn drafted.
Colonel Oakcs is organizing the Invalid
Corps, ut Gimp Yates, near this place It is
to consist Of ten companies, and will be com.
posed of, persons compelled to leave thearmy
1hrough sickness, wounds and disability, and
It will be employed only in hospital, garrison
or office duty, md will not be called into the
1eld.
The State Register has not published the list
Of subscribers to the "soldicrs: Relief Fund
nj tie Copperhead Mass Meeting.
There is much disagreement throughout
the State, In tho Democratic party on the sub
ject Of the 2sd,:or peace resolution Of the
| mass convention. 4 1arge number Of Demo-
Gratis repudiate It,
Daniel Hickenbu1y, residing near Taylors-
vile, CbEistian county, killed Jno. Tialey, a
leading Democrat Of that place, with the king
| .,1+ ~ a 3vornn- few f1ava sfnre 1s;d1av
, 1863-06-24
From MADISON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
MADISON, Wis, June rs, 1868.
The commencement Of the State Uniyersi-
ty takes place to morrow. Professor Haven,
ofthe Chicago Theological Seminary delivers
the address before the Literp5y Societies to-
light. The University Regents arc in session
to-day.
The State Agents report that thirty-four
Wisconsin soldiers had been discharged from
the Nashville hospitals since April 1st, and
that thirteen have died in them during the
samc time, and that one hundred patients arc
now there. At Cape Gfrardcan there. are
twenty five sick and wounded Of the 1st cay
slry, which has been transferred to Rosccran's
army.
The following field appointments were
made to-day: Lieut.. Col Fred. Boardman,
Colonel 4th regiment, vice Bean, killed; and
Major Joseph Bailey, Lieutenant Colonel; ];
also Major J. Il. Ely, Lieutenant Colonel 10Th
rtrfmrnf
, 1863-06-24

TIE BoLToA's BATTERY MoSET.-Ourz read
ers will remember the alleged cmbczzlement
or retention Of funds intended for the fam
ilies of the members of Bolton's battery, in
which Hugh Maher, Esg., was erroneously
implicated. Mr.. Aaher Furnished the follow
Ing concise statement in the form Of an atlda-
Wit, which will be Of interest to the commun-
ity as giving the whole history Of the affair:
On Or about the 18th day Of March, 1903. Mr.
aad tSas be lad on ha1 cotton
alton down tho river, which be believed would turn
out well and Wished me to Advance him $io9 9oo. to
seuted 90 to %. He Ind then on deposit, in h!s
s5!;9s. .,oooo t,,
ny check upon the Commercial Bank ofTenncssee
for - 34a ST. npon which he drew the money With,
4s tie sl9H hs }ss let for iS1SnEs tSs4
taks down 5000. I understood i differently,
ths Is he qe to Els
Whole matter fearing that was In trouble there,
left Memphis. Or about the I'd Of APRIL to 80
lad then invested Sa, ,0U IN the cotton operation.
Atabout that time NrSplnE turned over AZ hls IN
| terest in the cotton to the firm Of Hugh Mahcr q
IN order to ct gst $1,000, which he informed me was
part ot our money and was left with his wife;
| held an assignment Of Mr. 6pinks interest IN
' Cd lust e s5oo: This 1eft III. spink indebted to
the tlm Of Hugh Maher Co, tnthc enm OF 3250l
After Mt: spink's return to Memphis, to account
I for this balance, he informed me that he had OBJ
tanned money below. to the amount Of SaDo,
which he had Invested In the cotton operatfonand
he expected to be abls to pay lfo 2nsy
matter Of MI Spink's and with TINT money he had
only Ss05 Of bis own in the cotton operation: NJ.
q bo1row moneE no on our credit saa aether myself
nor apy member Of the firm Of Hugh Maher & Co.,
or that hrm itself. wero in any way legally OF
Iz Cd. He so found ii himself unabIs 10 coileet the
money he expected here, and aaksd mo to loan
lin %. With wsat he h3d enable him tG
link he said -f.ozn Quartermaetcz Jones, but
which belonged to the wives Of families OF some
i1s not eis ha Lad.
fns fns Jpn
expected, and asked us to loan II to him per
sonal favor I then told him that had no Eight to
to LIN tbs am eet h' has
would DO the eame; and wrote AZ. Wallace .
letter stating the facts. and informing him that
DO = abee sn m Ht
that in any aspect Of the case, either morally
Of legally were we bound to advance TIL:
nishea money Is the fnll amount Of whist had bec1
inyestedtn cotton with the exception OF sos, ant
Ion]y consented to advance this money onaceouu
ron to expect to be- able to collect It in Memphis
Gie1s in the field: Soon after this returned L
< reached there, and again wished me to loan bin
this 81 900. Iwent to Measrs. Wallacs and iftce
and urged them each to put in 500, urging tha
badly, and that believed he wonld In the end II
fhey seemed unwilling to do this. thinking ths
x{n1r r$v$1-a f,fhRF
, 1863-06-24
Spicy Resolves In Camp.

LOUISVILLE, Lincoln Co., No, May II, 49,
1t meeting Of officers and soldiers COM
pristng part Of the I'd battalion, Lieut. ".
j. Gfbony Of Co. A was appointed Chairman,
and Joseph J. Carver, Secretary Of the meet
ing. The following WIS unanimously adopted
Resolttd, That VIC adopt the following as onr
platform as regards rcbeldom: Emancipation with
deportation; Representation without litigation: !:
condemnation without mitigation; extermIBation
without procraatinatlon; condscation without
bothcration, and damnation without reservation
Or any hesitation, a. the means Of bringing to q
speedy termination the Southern Confederation. .
, 1863-06-24
FROM DESM0IHES.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune.1
DEsMo1szs, lows, June 70, 1863.
The preliminary examination Of Pome1oy,
charged with shooting Col. Coultrap, Is pro-
greesing, before Absalom Morris, Justice OF
the Peace. The evidence shows that ut the
time the shot was fired, Pomeroy had turned
to get into the stage, when he Was seized By
the throat, BY Conltrap, and Threatened with
Il blow from kngbo In the hands Of the
hitter, 1T WAS case of selcdefense.
, 1863-06-24
4 had Report from the Mon
itOrA.
7Cufresnonf}enca n 7. World

Port RofAl, =. u, June ~, 1861
As for the Monitors, they are In no -condi-
tion to be used against Charleston, unles5
probably they might be mounted on wheels
aud taken overland. The bottoms Of these
vessels are covered with dense growth Of
tough white grass now about Elk inches long,
and intezlarded with barnac1es, oysters, and
all sorts Of marine outgrowths. It Is very
much like broom twigs-)ust about as close
and stiff and Of nearly the came color. Thus
state contriyed to steam si1, seyen aud In one
case eight knots an hour, can now go barely
three and half in perfectly still water,
while against . tide Of moderate strength
they can make absolutely no headWAy what
ever. They are Of course utterly useless in
Charleston hnrbor, the currents in which are
extremely swift. No means Of cleaning
them exist in Port Royal harbor. They cam
not be taken out OF the water, and 80 long IS
they remain in it they grow every day worse,
, 1863-06-24
FROM NEW ORLEANS.


New ToRK, June 23.-Thc New 0Fleans
correspondence, by the steamer Locuat Pofut,
stats that our siege batteries had been opened
On Port Hudson, aud d continuous ruin of
Ehot and shell vas being poured into the enc
my's works. .severM buildings, supposed to
contain commissary stores were destroyed,
and the rebels arc known to be suffering soma
in killed and wounded.
An expedition had driven away force Of
rebels collected at Clinton.
Deserters coming into our lines report the
rebel strength at 3east 10000, well clothed,
but suffering for food.
Twenty i've or thirty of our men are daily
added to the list Of our killed and wounded
by the enemy's shurpshooters. .
Capt. Hart, Of the gunboat Albatross, COM
nit 81 suicide by Blowing out bis brains
with pistol, while In state Of insanity from
fever.
The destruction Of the bark Texana, as well
as the Lcnno1, by the captured tug Boston, is
confirmed.
, 1863-06-24
FROM SOMERSET.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
soAknsET, Ky., June "a, 1858.
Military matters remain unchanged The
rebels have apparently left our front In Wayne
county, Tenn. Refugees come in daily, also
an occasional squad Of prisoners or deserters,
confirming In the main our previous informa-
ton from the enemy, as to numbers and 10.
ca1fty. :; = .:..
Tie health Of the army Is still good. The
weather is hot, and the roads dusty.
Deserters in to-day state that two divisions
Of Bragg's aruy, under, BreckinEidge and Nc
Cowan, were sent to Mississippi
, 1863-06-24
Ne1p H0pkrtist1nn1tg<
TNHROAT and LUNG DISEASES.
DIR. ER'5
~rew Mode of Cure.

TnRoNT N7p LUEd 1Xs!ITUrz.}
Il ard l3 McCorm1,G's gull1lng.
W. Career ct 1sa1doph md Dearborn strect&
Inc new ~aa Of cnze In taroas lung and hesHf dls
1nerts tie eandd ratton o. a,i who ara in any
Iesncet aasctsa VIII cas1sIh. Inflammation q tns
bten t1st vlta he most Fsma, BY many
It's eects arc highly ealntasy: aaording pI9aot ana
perm as9bs Ieie ahd tsctng speedy 20 tfaa.csl
cine ard enplic1sm to the best oons 1n c1n-
mon PRACTICE has uttesy FILLED ths pati:nt nas In
proved otu the moment Of beginning treatment 9n-
the ue~ system. There Is no wstttrg for months
or weeks for improvement to be ma1test. It happaE:
eat from the start
The medical sgent s conveyed directly to the part
dueased.
snd eTeFF faci it will be adorc ed tfee ot charge.
Ihe reIneateB are mld N thei- action, and can oe
tieEt s obliged suspend Ills business tn osdef &c
pri ted lit Of questions will be forwarded upon
application. to persons who cannot we come to tas
I,kEt te1s 1s3 E.5Sl 1{d14W
, 1863-06-24

CARE RACE, June 2s.-The Canada, from
Liverpool the 18th and Queentown the l4th.
was boarded off here last night. The adVlces
are two days later.
The Liverpool Journals urge an early ter
mination Of hostil1ties between France md
Mexico, u order that the French Government
moy regain freedom Of movement in the
European question.
FRANcE.-Bourse heavy at cot 35c. It was
reported that the three powers to Russia,
regarding Poland, woula be dispatched to 81.
Petersburg on the 18th. The Iutrss says the
Ruesian Government inclines towards an ar
rapgement with Prussia.
, 1863-06-24
FROM WASHINGTON.


WARRINGTON, June q, 1863.
TIE SECRET HISTORY or TEE REBELLION.
Among the papers Of \ deceased Alexandria
lawycr, a partner Of the delegate from Alex
andria to the State Convention that passed
the Virginia ordnance Of secession, has inst
been found statement Of the ayes md nays
On the fnal vote for secession This Tote, it
will be remembered, was a1ways Kept quiet
under the obligation OF an oath, and was al
ways represented, that, with tbs exception
Of . fen Western Virginia fanatics, 1t VAS
nearly unanimous for secession. According
to this table, which is certified Us correct in
loot note signed BY the Alexandria delegate,
the y0te stood IS for secession to IS against;
i excused from voting, aud 8 absent.
4 STAMP UPON 1xcoMrErEScE.
It is understood That Gen M1lroy has been
relieved from command on account Of the
N;ncheste, atsair. It iB supposed that there
will be an investigation Of the Winchester
af1air.
TIE REuoyA1 OF prroxT.
There is reason to believe that Admiral
Dah1g7eu, In place Of Footc, will relieve Du-
pont- It is said that the debate in the CabI-
net on ordering Dahlgren to relieve Dupont,
was five for, to three against. Dupont's share
ofprize money since he took command there,
amounts to over $4,000
coPrERHEADs IN TIE nAsKET.
Secretary ChaEe has removed Nr. Whitley,
chief Of the n. I. Herald correspondents III
this city, from 81 GOO clcrkshfp, which he
has held during this administration. He also
, 1863-06-24

Trou, Gen. Eslunt's Command.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Gen. Blunt left Lea
venworth on Friday last for Fort Scott. He
will soon take the field In the Indian Teert-
tory with IN adequate force for active oA5n-
siyc operations, He will fight to achieve { de-
partmeut, and en1eaTor to reach Texas.
, 1863-06-24

The SOuth AI1nnI1C CORSI.
NEW YoR6, June e3.-The iron-clad Roa-
uoke has been ordered to sea. It Is probable
she may bear the flag Of the South Atlantic
1a1.oes /, inv v!ls " Wilmington, N. G, state that
there WIS only one rebel brigade (Cilnsnan's
Charleston. Most Of the troops have, gone
West.
, 1863-06-24

CoLUNKEs, juno y, 16N3.
The Committee appointed to demand Of
President Lincoln the return Of Vallandjg-
him, met here to-day. Several Of the mem.
beJs were absent. It was decided to meet in
Washington next Thursday, when they will
proceed to accomplish their mission.
, 1863-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 23.-W. D. Keneaster,
of B1a1tinsbu1g, Va having been driven from
lis home for Union sentiments, has been ap-
I'd district of Tirginia.
, 1863-06-24
Loss of Another Rebel Ir0n-
Clad.

NEW YoRK, June 23-Richmond papers
give accounts of the accidental explosion Of
The rebel irou-clad ram Chattahoochee, with
which it was intended to make q raid upon
our fleet ut Apalaehfco1a, in revenge for the
capture Of the schooner Fashion, Elden with
cotton BY boats from our squadron. Twelve
persons were killed and others badly sca&ded.
The ship filed and sunk near the shore, SET
ting firmly on the bottom
, 1863-06-24
FRQH KENTUCKY
MORGAN Across the Cumberland
River.

LOUISVILLE, June 23.-We have reports
from reliable SOURCES that Morgan has re-
crossed the Cumberland at Carthage, having
remained but short time on this Side. He
had 1900 men and 18 pieces Of artillery. He
was closely puraued By Col. Wilder Of the
17th Indiana, 4 commanding brigade Of
mounted infantry.
, 1863-06-24
nR. J A III E S,
FOEMEELY OF
JAMES HOSPITAL,
Custom House street, Hsw Orleans, La.
KyTABLlSxIED IN 1850,
NOW OF
IS Randolph street, Chicago, ILL.,,

Specialist Ia the treatment Of
OLD CHRoY1c, sfEEcuE1AL~ blood AID SKIN pI3.
XAsEs AND ORGANIO WEAKNEse.
Cues them without resorttns to Metc1fy. 1odtda-
Potsssu, Arsenic or Satsapattlla- Dr.. James us1s
dsesses OTgapic Weakness. brought on BY axceae.
over taxAtlon OF business Or enta!led htsedsaflL.
g.. cured oS e iniale'e nstaod. .sxt9F hotn a.ae
generally OF the South the medical faculty aud pro-
1eseors Of medical colleges &c. Tho4a afflicted shontd
edst8,
H. Renne4 beF Dr. Jane8' Office and Parlof4 Ate At Sc
Rapdolph It,, betxeen State and peurb0rn sts-
fnrt0lahia lest g6QA3t1ef
, 1863-06-24
The GREAT NAVAL ACHIEVE
MENT OFF SAVANNAH.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE
CAPTURE OF THEATLANTA.
THE REBELS LOSE THEIR
BEST IRON-CLAD,
Details Of the Affair, and the Cap
tured Vessel.

Inc capture o. 1ne 1eoeh 11t' e'n-
gal They are the more important as they're
late to the first decisive contests between
lron e1aas'
ApAlhAA DotoN1o @ Wr4er 11arnleh'
ponr Rox.r Httaon. haS o +. C.'jnne " % Il. 1853
srn-I hayethe honor to inform the Depart
ment that since writing nv flispatch No. 3l6,
/ have rcad further detafls. Of the capture Of
t,a .,o,s1 Atlantis sao+ ,,v tc7ecr,-b fro,, Fo,t
p.,ss1-.
nsas ns1a ..,.4o o...4 .r-z, ,ro,, oo ..a
:, ~, Ts,-,a.a. S.. - .....,-
lms mo4I" ~ A., " mE% e.. = nt
oui 'eess4a ~ ~ "a-sa" e.4na a4aa1 Ae a,,o.
~ 49,, - ."o "e- aa..".a-e
~ ~ r. ~, Tsaha,,>oa " % C.atatp ~ Tohn poraro a.
4us 80" A oap. =. 1T ~ ~ o.ots .,,.'s
onee , ~, ~. l.. - 49, u'e
",r ,sr-1 -. - .-s1.;5:s. ~. - 49,.
w A mE oA1 49,. "o Us. s s"s 49, ~ .sr1
uus. W. ~ ,,". .n.eo t.'.e "e1o ,1u. - p.n'
~ sH
~Ae1.apen s., ,aa.as Wv 'sss.. '"'''''' 1n0 4D4-'
~. rsah,r,,.aa 1. 49, VT ,,,t
~ as 'a-sn,s. - ~ .ha ~ ~, at,.n.s L .s Inn e,ev-
@ $500 ;,o,, ~ .r,,ne sSe !. hnt s1faht,v
.1..s ~ "na WV -'1 u ~'0' ~0 -
1n3ateo"
= nnpoxr
D. .,,,,, t-o,a,.a,,, ao,+h 6+,,n+,a
pr,,cl.a;nr sor,dron
6lockao1hg o1Haafon.
f-e.-Ane omcets aaa cso" ol 'ne 0tlAnt@
numoer one auhoteo aoa si1tS"n'e pc1sons'
O. E. ourosi'
AD1neA LIZ ,anr~- .tsan 80. 1-sa - o.,
~ uon c,.uon Wn,,as sacra,.rr - ~ +hoT.rr.
aam,-,1 Dnnonr sent ths wc.hovtcn
r,n+ pod-o~s "a +,,a N,to7t an1r,, IN W..
cav sonnd IN Ink ont; FIR the Atlanta
IN Jrno .7,h At ~ ~ The atlanta mama
do,zr accomn,n;cd hv tvo pnnhoats
rha ono,oorca,+ rms cvc1us,ra1v hofvaan
.1a wa-s5a,n,-o, .na .t,on+, Tho ,sttar
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