davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-30

Tie NIL occupies small square OF ground 10 the
rty Of Allegheny. at tie crruer Of L-cork aud Dar
raGh stEees. which bourd the property o. The south
lIu east The fehnsy!y1nta lara! c7m* ts noFthern
and western boundary turning It the mill a7l -unalng
souhrs1d,g about one hnnore4 yards. here 1t emp,
tes into tfe Allegheny River Il Il thus completely
oiarel and projected from IRE risk fem tic sur
lourdlrg properly, having street, the Acn.h aud
cart 1ltS feet w3le the csnal the NORTH ths
square jul scrsss the Prnns,lsAaia tara1 sh,nt
feet from he north end ol 1l, M runs tie t:tck of
art Cleveland 4 P1stsbH.g gh Railways,
bridge fate cAnA1 rectEttF rebuilt btInEH the
MIL into easy Communication With theso ,ads mad
makes the receiving Of grain tom them couyeaieat
ami rhean
, 1863-05-30

THE SOURCES OF SUPPLIES
RI Wheat are by the Onio River from Southern Ohio
It diana. llllnot* Missouri aud Kentucky and IN Tina
o1 peace frem Tennessee sod Northern Aiss!sIpp BY
the hePttshntgh. FortTayre q Chicago and Cl"te and t
FiiabutRh 1eA&lEAFE there IL direct An
70 " :Esa.s.s grain market Ia the sord-THE CITY
Of CHfCAGte-as we'll a. to au fEsEca1e Etat1 crow.
inE rreg%n nearer ct hand. In aosth+rn nud crntra
OLlo and lpntana. DusiIg tte low stage uAt.: /.
the nhio Rvfr in tho months Of July alt Angus,
snrrllsa Of Wheat nEe obtained fFo1 Southern OHIO
The P1ttenuIEh 4 st*ubeny11le Rstl*ay: noE nsaE'y
Completed will afford additional snurca OF suaalr.
\ market for the p:od1ct Of the Mil in III. Eastern
cities ie reactce b5 the PcnEss7 anin Railroad, while
al 6round 1t L. nuf-ct1r1u. aad cnnsn tas d4
tstct, requiring large quantities o: aour aad ota!,
For further particulars and for terms apply 70 say
Of The u1lde.n4rntd JOHN r. LOG An
r. T. EESSKDF.
Pittsburgh, rs.
Or WEBSTER BAXTER. Chicago. nlnola
.ny1.-e1%6E
ELIGIBLE INVEST3fENT.-To
L Il he ko!d. the undivided one heif ol Rl:EWTIsY
r:frastd IL the village OF Mazomanie. Daae County.
Nfscorsts near tie taIi.oa9 depot, twen::w mi e
.:ot, Madison. the Cas4ta1 Of lhe state. P-cr 81
Ctnntv wtrcrrAc -phl2 hS@-:=s
, 1863-05-30
TIE MILL

IL substantially huIlt brick and rooted with sate
It it 13 fret Ions. feet wldc Gre stories t=h xad
a t,1tctn foot gaE7et making stx ncors nctual1y 10
tcr pal>E of s'oie arI Ave Complete b7itus chests
1ns s S S .asg s c ta
nseits Of the ~! ay ps ir!y nnt lov1 a, u barrels
made, but u-des Ordinary crcn7is:a aac:s sd OILY
cnrld be relIs1 upQp IL m AyCYaEe p QdQEt
, 1863-05-30
Rrnluunl.

R00 BAGS COf'FHE.-leio, Mar
cOV tealbe aca Costs E=cs. 11tr 10 p<1ue. trzdf'
ng Eodtsr sale By
Eorth WGteks
, 1863-05-30

It hnlt cfstoue forty by sixty nve stories high
Win 1nns 5GI ot 81 fcft 61.ta II ii built II IN most
solid anu dn:sh r7au1cr: With the INST onvsrn ma
u DR. barrels Of f1onr per day. There tx acres
cfg,cnnd arachd. ~tla st,:ehnn*c, DScl!iaS Innsr.
&C. Thit property. offering 1t 'oss tho hest or.or
.nefty for yrat1ne.t By rnterpr{-nE and
paat!fs gll a,s 81! on the n".t inyoraJls terms.
Address f. n WASunuRSE, Gnlena. Illinois.
r,t1}1ls61w
, 1863-05-30
Cash Capital 5000, 900.

Tits Company Is row prepared to iasue Policies.
and te 1nsurc buildings Flu, n,ture, and Mesclsad[.o
eede1al1y, asaoat loss oe daAge by Fire favorable
teeNA
, 1863-05-30

ENO HIF. CHESTS TEAS.-A
JVV full aeoItF:ent 0 .nex eEoz Green. Aza
= aeEs entYscdrE II! E1stes OF Young Hyson EyNof
slto,. dunre.deT tEpestA. T~ansay. ooso=E. Sc
s"''tss FHRs0Hs, PITK1N = HANKEY.
&pN;h WRtec street.
, 1863-05-30

GHEEP.-I have for SAL. five hun.
4 drea ste.r. on ry farm. near VIM Mcfirewh
scTcn MIR uthueat of tie Raroe3 Station II Ma
nunn Konx Co.. Ill. R. C, WA1TEN.
SaBH ia
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

What they Mean.

All the signs of the times 90 to show
that the purpose of the Copperhead, leaders
of the North is revolution. They are form.
ing and perfecting party organizations in
opposition and antagonism to the admins
tration while engaged in war. They take
issue With the government upon all ques.
tons connected with. the rebellion they
are everywhere forming secret, oath bound
societies, for the express and avowed pur-
pose of making forcble resistance to the
laws Of the land they claim the right to
wear badges Of disloyalty, to express open.
ly their hostility to the powers that be, and
their sympathy with the rebels. and the re-
bcllion; they are arming as fast as they
can, and in several States they have raised
in open rebellion and shot down those en-
gagged in the execution Of civil and military
law.
From all these evidences of their bit ter
malignant feelings, taken in connection
with their reasonable talk and treason
able resolutions, such as were adopted at
Pleasant Ridge school house, in this ccun.
ty, tits evident that something moie than
mere party action and capital is aimed at by
the designing and unprincipled men who
lead and control them. They may talk
about depi coating civil war and fighting
among ourselves hero in the North, as
much as they please Their speeches and
actions prove the opposite intention. Peace
men, forsooth
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
YESTERDAY,S VIEWS

Another attack on Charleston by the ma.
val and land forces combined, is promised
in week. Another account says It will take
place on the 2eth.
Gen. vandever routed and. dispersed
Marmaduke's rebel force. near Cape Grar.
deau, on the night of the 2sth, taking 600
prisoners, and large quantity, of arms,
horses &c. The combined forces of Van.
dever and Mcneil were in hot pursuit of the
fleeing rebels.
There are stories of q rebel raid in West.
ern Virginia, on the line of the Baltimore
and Ohio railreal. Late news is that the
road between Cumberland and Grafton is
destroyed, and that Pittsburg is seriously
hr eatened.
The California Legislature adjourned on
the 9th. They appropriated $4,000 mile
for 90 miles of the Pacific railroad.
The Anglo Saxon, an ocean steamer. was
wrecked in dense fog, on the 9th, near
Cape Race. OF $50 passengers, and "a
crew, 81 had so far escaped. The fate of
the rest is in doubt, .at
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

FAIRBANKS Substituting learned
that in some cases, persons with whom we
have no connection whatever, have been
travelling through the country representing
themselves as our agents, or selling scales
made from Fairbanks patterns, &C.. we
deem it proper to say that the genuine
Fairbanks scales are made only at Saint
Johnsbury, Vermont, where they have been
made for thirty-three years or more, by E.
q 1. Fairbanks & Co., the original inven-
tors. and that others represented as such
are only limitations. 1.-THE agents for such
other scales have confidence 10 their merits
they would have no occasion to resort TO
such means to sell them, or avail themselves
OF reputation which the Messrs, Fairbanks
have honestly earned. All our travelling
agents will be furnished by US with certifi:
Gates of agency, which they will be happy
to show to purchasers with whom they NAV
not be personally acquainted.
s. FAIRBANKS, GREENLEAF b CO. j
; Chicago, April 23d, 1868.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
The News.

1t is the impression that the rebel
army on the Rappahannock and the
forces of Bragg in Tennessee, have
been largely reinforced, the latter from
Vicksburg.
The news from about Vicksburg has
been quite encouraging the past week.
General Grant has so disposed his for
ces that one column is moving from
the North and another from the South,
with the view of uniting in the rear of
that strong hold. while another force
guards the old position. The Mississ.
ippi between Vicksburg and Port
Hudson, including the mouth of the
Red River.is blockaded
Gen. Banks has made triumphant
march westward from New Orleans to
the banks ofthe Red River, where he
will be able to aid in the operations
against Vicksburg and Port Hudson.
1fthese plans work well the downfall
of Vieksburg would seem to be
near. .r
The rebels have been making de-
mcnstrations on Cape Girardeau and
Pilot Knob, Mo-. but have been repul
sed. Gen. Vandever, in command
at the latter place, it was expected
would cut off their retreat, and punish
them badly. he'es
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
DR.. BAKERS
PAIN PANACEA.

&. For the cure Of Pain both externally and inter-
naIlv. The greatest Pain-curing Remedy yet
discovered Pain cannot long exist whe 70
this remedy is Faithfully used I /!
. +, For PAIN Ia the Stomach, Back and Bowels.
Burns, Bruises, Cuts and Swellings, Collie, Dia.
~ rhea. and Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache
and Earache, and Neuralgia. 1t cures almost,
fundamentally ~! 1tFG4r ~ - - . y
CHR IONIC DISEASES, such o. Dyspep.
sis, Liver Complaint, General Debility, Fever
and ague, Canker, or sore mouth, Puttid Sore
Throat, Weak Eyes, Spine and Kidney Disease
Old Sores. Coughs and Colds, and 1Caked or
Bore Breast. In all the above named diseases
1t only needs to be faithfully used and cure 10
certain.
DR.. ID. =. smith, . Druggist Of high standing,
Richmond, Kentucky, says: "Dr. BAKERS PAM
AChA 10 doing wonders 10 this neighborhood, In the
vay OF healing the sick, the Rheumatics among the
lumber. Perhaps the most REMiRKABLE case Is that
y an old citizen Of this place who had been suffering
rom Rheumatism for fifteen gears. He Is now we'll
land for the great blessing he now enjoys in the
hape OF uninterrupted good health, he is indebted
your invaluable PANAcRA.
Proprietor, H. sCOvTLL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

HOMESTEAD LAw-IMPoRrAxr Decision.
We learn from the Davenport Gazette
that the Supreme Court of Iowa, on the
last day Of its recent session at Davenport,
announ ced an important decision un0w the
homestead is unaffected by judgement
against the owne-. ~ f;7e . a.
This is an important decision on . much
vexed question. Under the other view that
judgments were liens, the value of the
homestead exemption was much impaired,
and the homestead was in some sort made
a prison, because the party could not sell il
If he had judgement against him. Bnt un.
der the liberal view just taken by the Su.
prene Court. the party can sell. and the pur.
chaser viii get good title, and one
which is free from Judgment liens
And the owner, if he finds it to his interest
to change bis homestead. can do so. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
Gen. Curtis Order.

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-General Curtis has
issued an order of similar purport to tina,
Of General Burnside, but far more elaborate
in definition of the offences enumerated
quoting copiously from the highest militia.
~ authorities and articles Of war, All off.
GERS of this Department are strictly enjoi-
ned to carry out the provisions of the or.
der. e..-.....
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
REPUBLICAN STATE coNvENTyoN


The Republicans Of Iowa are requested TO send
seiegates to state Convention, to be held In the
city OF Des Moines, on Wednesday the 18th day Of
June, 1853, to commence Mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of placing in nomination 10 be voted for at
the ensuing October election candidates for Cover
nor, dsutenant Governor, and one Judge Of the
supreme Court and for the transaction Of such other
business as may property come before the Conven-
tioA.
The ratio Of representation win be the same as at
me last Republican State Cow entfon viz One del
egatet to each organized county, and one Delegate
sdditonai FIR each one hundred votes cast at the
last Presidential election for Hon. Abraham Lincoln
president of the United States Fractional votes
OF 90 or more will be entitled to an additional dele
gate AMcitizens, without distinction of party who
are heartily in favor Of sustaining the Government
IN the use Of all Constitutional and necessary War
measures for the speedy and complete suppression
., the Rebellion, end the punishment Of Treason,
who are opposed to the schemes designed to bring
anarchy and bloodshed to own hresdes by df.
yidfng the Free States into hostile and petty Con-
iederacies and who still believe in the good old
doctrine of General Jackson, TIE UnSon-it mast
ana SHAH be preser ged," are cordially invited to
unite in sending Delegates. .
county Central Committees are requested to take
such steps as will insure full attendance at the
convention, and a thorough and eficient organise
zion In their respective counties. @tts
JAMES I. LANE,
v, ka<AH ~xn ,..kt~~ Havs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
Important Postal Regulations.
The Post Office Department has just issu
cd the following orders regulating the
Postage rates to Mexico.
RATES OF POSTAGE TO AND FROM MEXICO, VIA
HAVANA, IN THE BRITISH MAIL.

RATES OF POSTAGE TO AND FROM MEXICO, VIA
HAVANA, IN THE BRITISH MAIL.
Posi- OFFICB DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April liz, 1853.
In the absence of any direct means of
transporting mails by sea between the Uni
ted States and Mexico, either by United
States or Mexican vessels, as provided in
the postal convention between the two
countries, it has become necessary to use
temporarily, the British mails as medium
OF mail communication. Instructions have
therefore been given to the post master at
New York to make up and forward CORES
pondenee for Mexico to the Office of the
British packet agent at:Havana, Cuba, for
transmission thence to destination, in the
British mail, under the provisions of our
postal convention with Great Britain.
The correspondence thus forwarded by
way of Havana, and transported thence by
the British mail packets to Tampico and
Vera Cruz the two Mexican ports at which
the British packets cail-will be subject to
combined United States and British postage
charge of 81 cents the single rate of half an
ounce or under, for letters, and cents each
for acknowledgements required.
Correspondence from Mexico, conveyed
to Havana in the British mail, and forwar-
ded thence to the United States. will be
subject to precisely the same rates of Uni
ted States postage, upon delivery, IS are
charged upon like correspondence origina,
ting in Cuba and addressed to the United
States, viz, 10 cents the single rate for let.
tiers, and cents zach for nevspa-
pers. 49,
Postmasters will take notice of tits ar.
rangeinent, and collect postage accordingly,
when the British mail is used as the medi.
um Of conveyance, NJ BLAIR. Postmast.
es General. aa
The following reduction Of postage on all
prepaid letters transmitted in the United
States and Prussian closed nail has Just
been announced: 1900. FL
The reduced postage charge of Q cents
fRe single rate on prepaid letters, will, in
future. be extended to the entire correspon.
dence exchanged in the United States and
Prussian closed mail. SO that letters to or
from Baden, Russia (including PolaTd,)
Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and all other
coantries beyond Germany. will have the
benefit of the reduced prepaid rate.
The single rate ofleiter postage BIZ the
Prussien closed mail viii therefore be as fol-
lows, viz. ne IA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
DIR HALLS BALSAM.

"a Hall's Lung Balsam, in all cases gives
the best OF satisfaction.
HALLS LUNG BALSAM has wrought more cures
sc since Its Introduction than any other cough
medicine. A Hs'3s
HALLS COUGH BALSAM is endorsed BY our
i leading physicians as the safest and best rem
edy now before the public. f.f a84i&t
u HALLS LUNG BALSAM Is safe to use among
children, and yet powerful In cases Of chronic
pumcna ~ disease. r.ofg
HALL LUNG BALsAM brings in CERTIFICATES al
p most daily Of It's wonderful cures in III parts
of the country.
HALLS BALsiM for the LUNGS Is sold In every
5 Town in the country. .tsg.,.. II. b.
The more striking Proof Of the Intrin-
sic worth and excellence Of DR.. HALLS RALSAM
for the Lungs is shown in the rapidly with which
u becomes . fayorite with the people. There 10
nothing OF similar nature but what Is in
10 the shade when the BaIsam has been thoroughly
ested The agents for its sale the country over In
ordering for new supplies very enthusiastic in
70 favor, saying, SIT is just the thing IL acts like
charm Its effects are truly magical" The af1icted
can order the medicine Of t21 sf'"
H. SCOVILT., Proprietor.
70, Randolph ST.. Chicago.
o whom AZ orders shou Id be addr essed $3.50
Sold by J. L. Taylor, Ottumwa g. p. knight,
agency City N. Steel and O. 8. CLARK, Fairfield !;
e J. Brown Birmingham =. Ap 30 '68
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

wA Yaakse ct Panama sought he'll
ter at the American Consnrs from an earth
quake; he thought even the earthquake
would respect our flag. .,r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

Change of tins on the Keokuk Road
Going west the Mail arrives and leaves at
1890 p. m. Freight, s.45 p. m. Going
East, the Mail arrives At ga. N. Freight 3
ID. m. 49, re
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

The Chicago election is to be con.
tested. One ward in that city polled
some 800 more votes than they had,
,a1A the OoppeEheae sask. .
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

Posr OrpIcE. day having been ap-
pointed Is day of National Fast, by the
President of the United States, the Post OF.
fec viii be closed, except from 8 to o. clock
q. m. and 4 to 5 ?. m, and while receiving
.lenem1ne keseeesAsspss'ss -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
CITY MEAT MARKET

HAVING purchased the 49,
| building and business for
r merry occupied and conduct- Re1..
cd by J. w. Brown, desire to Inform
the cisikens Of Ottumwa and vicinity, that shall
continue 10 keep an assortment Of
FRESH MEATS. POULTRY, sAusAGEs, LARD re.
In short, every article usually tept IN an establish
ment sf The kind, and - prices tosoit she tines.
THE HI9H1r PRICES paid for STOCK. Poultry.
GsRs: butte, r. = u. MeIARLfv 8.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

A TIMELY .SuGGEsrIos--Win not every
one WHO has q garden or farm to cultivate
devote, on the one.AN ARMY ACRE, for pota.
toes, and, on the other, the SoLpIER's
PATcu, for onions-should our heroes in
the field need them, when matured. The
labor and expence of such a work would be
trifling /; the good accomplished great Top
onions ripen soonest. arr ,,a
IN 9s. Flsr2 HorPIrAL CHAPLAIN, i.
N. B.-Will papers in the Northwest
please copy Fip @ aaaG i
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
GREAT WESTERN NURSERY
PEI s1aq
Gated ous mile north 4 @
.'" ~ NJ w a
Near the Cemetery,


TuNHIS Nursery has been established here within
IL the last three years. and Is designed to be per-
manent and growing institution 1t embraces .
large amount of ground and occupies of the most
desirable situations in Iowa, and feel encouraged
with the patronage and confidence that have already
received from the people OF this Vicinity, to perse
we're in my determined purpose to make this Nursery
one of the largest and best in the West.
have "local hab tia ton and a name" and hold
myself responsible for the character quality Of
sc es that go from my nursery, one sold by my
self or by my authorised agents. am prepared to
sudpy the people Of this part ofSouthern Iowa with
MostDesirabIe Varieties
Of Summer FALL and Winter apples expressly select.
ed and best adapted to this section ofIowa.
Standard and dwarf Pears ,s,>s lsse q
Peaches, Nectarfnes,
Sc 1E5 Plumbs. Cherries, "a I'd M
Qurrsnts, Goosberries,
z ~ p Rasberres, Strawberr -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

synopsis o tie proceedings Of the Kopello
County Teachers Institute, from April
22d to Apr1 25th 1862.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

PEBBLES Macarthur, Chief Of Ordnance, is 1t.
Colonel, and Charley Campton, Sergeant
Major Of the Iowa LIST, and Captain in the
18th Iowa, is Major. sergeants Thatcher
and Wells Of our regiment got into this a.
Lieptenants The other officers to fill the
complemento Of this the 9th regiment Louisi.
ana Volunteers Of African descent" are oil
ppointed, but unknown to me. h a'
Capt. John g. Klink, Chief Quartermas.
ter on Major Gen. McPherson's STAFF, Is Col
onsl, the Adjutant Of fhe 18th Wisconsin
is 1t. Colonel major unknown) while
Lieutenant Crawford Of Co. "H," and Or
derry Stevens Of Captain Porters' comps ny
and Orderly Potter Of company so" I'll Of
the 10Th, the two former as Captains. the
latter IS Lieutenaht, 60 into the III rsgi-
ment, Louisiana Vols. of african descent"
An the other offices are full but names m
known. ss eE Hfsee slf As
only re-echo the unanimous sentiment
Of the entire army, when say that am in
favor Of this measure, and that love Of our
country and its institutions, personal and
sectional pride, consciousness Of being
right, ana : proper sense Of individual and
national wrongs received At the rebel hands
has only become intensified by the con.
6ict. itiit.EsG9 Pig % fas@. 81
The fight has become personal matter
with the men in the army They know
full well that il, with our immense superior
lty of resources and men, and the justics Of
w sasa~ssshzaissas Aasisl . ~schinations q.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
IL

I Ev1@s x Cloak Making 2
v - Y ...--.-.. - 49, q.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

Adjutant Genl. l.. Thomas visited Us q
few days since and made as speech. an.
nouncing the policy of the Government in
regard to the everlasting negro. Our diyi-
sion consisting Of 8 brigsdes of 4 regiments
each, with everal..batteries, cavalry, &C.,
making force little short of ten thousand
men, was ''closed in mass" before Genl.
Ransom's Headquarter.a fine deserted man
sion, from the Verandah of which the Gerl.
was to speak. ~
He was introduced by Maj. Gen. McPhsr.
son commanding our Corps, in few timely
and patriotic remarks. Gen. Thomas is q
fine, venerable looking old gentleman, APP
parently about 65 years old. 5 Colonel in
the Regulars, and Brig. Gen. of Volunteers,
and for many years the very efficient Adjt.
General of the q. s. IN
He stated that he visited the great South
Western army by direction Of the President
to see to their sanitary condition and well.
fare generally. to thank them for their bray.
cry in numerous actions, their great and
substantial victories, wrestling from the emo
my large portions Of territory, and restoring
the laws and authority Of the Government,
and to announce permanent and settled
policy in regard to the negro. That he was
a Southern man himself, that the President
had given them ample time to return to
their loyalty, that the Proclama-
ton was only promulgated after due notice
and with the thorough cow lotion that it
would eventually prove to be . powerful
war measure, and that IL was to BE literas-
" enforced WITHOUT tie abatement Of ons
got or title. That the negroes were to be
kindly treated. and every inducements Offer
ID them, to desert ttliIr masters, end cunt
1sieisaek fnaa = Ifxndl Szx96x68 jsahsazlnnG