davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16

WE have constantly on hand and for sale,
w WHOLESALE Or RETAIL,
Rsaper Morer and Corrr HaTresters Cram and Grass
Sders: Hand dd Hors, f"Usr GSH Shsiisrs; One. Tco
and Horse Tr,ad, Sreep and foi fhcers; fforer
ers Ftsd Critters, Thrcs hers. Ifotr Horss. Ies Ir"a
Fronts for Bai,ngs, Iron Fences Eoitng AN earrings,
&c and hold ourselves rrsdy a all times to Do ALL
KINDS OF FOUNDRY with the utmost correctness
and dispatch-WoIk Manufactures invariably
warranted recommended. .-Orders respectfully
solicited apdpromrtly att. ted to. June l. 1850
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16
NOTICE..

TNHE undersigned. having obtained The use
Of the furniture, fixtures and utensils of
Mr.. RIcuARD NJ. CoorkR, will continue the
Bakery, Confectionery and Notion business,
at The old stand, on Market street, for the Pc
riod Of one year. He hopes by strict attention
to business TO merit the patronage heretofore
extended to this establishment.
H l.. MMAHON.
Lewisburg, April 90, 1868
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16
SUMMER GOODS,


w and New York, very large and we'll
selected stock Of
SUMMER GOODS,
which we offer al very reduced prices. We
have paid particular attention in The selection
of this stock of Good,-a very large assort-
ment of DRY GOODS of every descrip-
lion. Purchasers will find it their advantage
10 give us calI-as in prices We defy any of
our neiShhoring towns for competition. We
have also replenished our stock of G:rOcc.
ries, Hardware, Queenssvare, &c.
SALT, FISH, COAL,
PLASTER, &c.
White MusA Lme, Cs1cinea Plaster,
and Hydraulic Cement,
always kept on hand.
u VCOUNTRY PRODUCE taken in Ex-
change for Goods as usual.
NIB. Cash paid for all kinds of Grain.
JNO WALLS & co
Lewisburg, April %, 1862
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16
CARD.

TNHE undersigned, having loaned his furni-
ture, fixtures and utensils 10 Mr.. H. l..
M'MAHoN for the period of one year, and is
about to remove temporarily from Lewisburg,
takes this method of returning his thanks TO
the people of Lewisburg and vicinity for their
uniform kindness and the liberal support they
have given him during his residence among
them. RICHARD M. COOPER.
Lewisburg, April 20, 1868
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16
r. NEWELL'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
No, 724. Arch 81. Philadelphia,

One Of III. largest and complete galleries in the
United states where the best Pictures kno~n to The
Photographic art are taken nt prizes no higter
than are paid for miserable earicaturcs.
THE Proprietor, Practical Photographer, attends
L personally. -ittiny-ani allows no picture 10
leave the Gallery unless Vt gives perfect sati-aeion
psgu.rrrotypes and Anhrotyp"s Of sh--nto decreased
photogrs Ih.- to required size. or taken on
Canvass sz anH painted in Oh by ID. best Artists
At this Gal-ry pictures can he taken in any weather
as perfect in elou.y days When ~" sun shines
Persons visiting tn. city respectfully Invited to eS
anime our specimens which for price and quality DEFY
competition.
xs Instructions given in the art Of Photography.
r. NEWELL,
GALLERY or Arr, "a Arch Street, Philadelphia
COMBINATIONS.
From Hon LrvIs d. CAMPBELL, ". C., Ohio
Nv family and friends all concur in the opinion thAt
the (N-wsID Picture is liflike than any thing
thew YER saw Ny likeness has b-rn repeatedly taken
bv different Artists in various hut have never
vet which presents true to nature all the iea
lures amp expressions Of counteuancr ~ this.
From Hon. v. JOY MoKRis. late Minister to Italy.
The exquisite finish. h-Ruty and soitnes Of you=
traits copjonrd with their durability color and fsth
fulness .ikenrss-s, not fail IN commend them
the attention and patronage of all who appreciate true
art
From Cot. JAMES PAGE.
Having occasion for portrait procured one from
Mr. Bohrt Ne~-li. Of the city Of Philadelphia. minis
in Oil CoIors undSr the process isc-srs
and take great pleasure in expressing the saii-arop
given not only by tn. Of the likeness but
its artistic finish in all respects, and him
the patronage Of those disposed III. bcsut
ful art. si3m6 J.NE- PAGE.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16

Ccwisburs Steam blaming AliIIs,
where they intend to keep stock of Pine
Hemiock, Walnut, Cherry, Poplar, Ash, Ma
pie, and all kinds of Lumber, Flooring Shell
wing, Siding, Shingles, Lath. Joists. Studding.
Fencing, Pickets, Door and Window Frames,
Doors, shutters, Blinds, Sash, Mouldings,
Brackets, &c. Planning, Sitting, Scroll Saw
ing, &c, done at short notice and all work
warranted to give satisfaction, both in Irice
aud workmanship.
J. ID. DIEFFENDERFER,
MARTIN DREISBACH,
HIRAM DRElSBACH
Levishurg Planning Mills, April !, 1850.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16

rI'HE unprecedented success of the " Buck
eye" is The strongest pro"f Of its superior
excellency. The BUCKEYE has caused
complete Revolution in the Manufacture OF
REAPING AND MOVING Machines. and
its reputation is so well established that il is
scarcely necessary TO particularize its advan-
tages. We will, however, call the attention
of the farmers TO few Of its merits.
The TWO DRIVING WHEELS-the
Pawls and Springs, by which the machine
may be thrown out of gear, or be backed
without vibrating the knives-,he Steel Gntter
Bar-ihe Wrought Iron Guard, with Hardened
Steel Face or Cutting EdSe-the Double
Hinged Joint, by which the Cutter Bar may
be Folded-the long Crank Shaft-lhe Steel
Spring and Wheel, by which the Gutter Bar
may be raised and lowered so as To cut as
low to the ground as may be desired-ihe
Steel Piiman and Brass BOx-its Light DRAFT
-(no Side Drafl)-no weight on the horses
necks-backs as easily as cart-all Of
which form a combination Of advantages
(Which M other chine nnSseSSeS
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16
Best Machine in the World! /!

The subscribers return their sincere
thanks to their friends for the generous sup
port they have received in introducing the
celebrated Buckeye Reaper and Mower inIo
Central and Northern Pennsylvania, and are
much indebted TO them for their warm greet
inss and kind offices in recommending il TO
their friends and neighbors.
For Certificates. &c, see Circulars, which
may be had of any of their Agents.
They also manufacture Meyers Pat.
cnt Piston Grain Drill. which is
acknowledged TO be the BEST SEED SOW
ER II USE, and the only one which
SOWS OATS PERFECTLY!
Also, the Keystone Glover IInlIer,
which cleans thoroughly. without in the least
injuring the seed. Will clean more in the
same time than any other machine in use.
They also manufacture and keep on hand
for sale DnrEng's Tread Po,rer and Ihresher; ;
Telegraph Fodder Gutter (t,po si-es); Cooking
!aores, among which is the celebrated Z" Con-
tinen,al y Pwior and Office Stores, and all
kinds of Cast and Wrought Iron and Brass
Work. SLIFER. ER.WALLS.SHRINER& & 20.
Central Foundry, Le,cisb"rg, Pa.
March 81, 1862.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16
No Gearing on the Driving Wheels.

A team Of horses weighing 900 lbs. each.
will cut an acre of grass an hour with ease.
The machine is furnished with two Gutter
Bars-one for cutting grass, and the other fc
cutting grain (each expressly adapted to the
use iutended).
No effort will be wanting to maintain the
Buckeye in the envabIe position it now occu.
pies, that Of being the
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16
Prepared by DR.. j. C. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist. Lowell, Mass.

u Sold by c W Schatfle and F S Caldws
Lewishnrg; Edward Smith. New Berlin: w-i-p.sl
Centervill-; Shindsl wagen-eli~r. Selinserove;
Cast. Mifiinburc; Corey Bro, New Columbia-snf
dealers everywhere yetotreew
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16
FOR THE HAPID CrhE OF
Colds, C00aIss, and
llOarsesseSS.

BnMrikLp, Mas. 2oth De-. 1855.
DR. J.. c. AYss Do not h-sitsts Ia say
the b.st remedy ! hsve syer founj f,r
Coughs. Iioarsene.s. Influenza and the
soncOmitan, symptoms u colj. isyonr
CasRRY PEsrossL- lis constant uss in
my practice anil my famiiy for the last
ten years has shown IL to rs~>r-s snp--
rior VIRTUES for the treatment II tlsrss
Complaints. EDEN KNIGHT, ". D.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16
Last and Best News !

WE have just received from Philadelphia
w and New York, very large and well
selected stock of
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16

Cbnsumptirs, do despair i you have tri-d AYrs
CHERRY PEIOsAL- IL j. ma- 10y Of the beet m-dicz
chemist. the world and its all around bespe1k
the high merits of its virtue. IhtlddtItsd L1gsr.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-16
REMOVAL.

Levisbura Planning Mills, April !, 1850
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
The Tone Of the Episcopal Church,
j.. ." Snrfh. 10 Hf'i go -.

South. -
Tho. on the whole. moderate tone which
pervadei the PASTORAL letter to the Bishops
Of the pro,es stant Episcopal Church in the
Confederate S ates awakens in some Of tho
Nor, hern ofea,is of the Church the hope
that a maj,r;ty Of the Bishops are even now
in flvor'"f reunion. In support Of this
view, it is.quoted that Bishop Levy, Mis-.
sionary Bishop'of the South. West, even AZ j
,er The Outbreak Of this rebo lion, prayed for
the cohntry as a while that an address Of
Bishop Davis Of South Carolina, deplored
The dissolution Of the Unions as the heaviest
of ralanifies. and breathed nothing but lovs i"
f'r lie Whole m ion: that there were whis- !
pers that Bishop Al Atkinson Of North Carolina
and Bi,liop Oley of Tennrs ee refused 10
ackh"w'cf5e separation, even as d fact ; that
Bishop Ruj ledge Of Fiorida had merged his Q
we'll known political sympathies in convic-.
ton that the church., If not the nation, could
no, b, revcred withoat death. It is there
fore hoped that ,fthe national Union shalt
he restored, tho. Southern Bishops will have
no objection 10 rest 'oring the unity Of the.
Church. .-Pyess .':, :l.ss,sIi1 ...; ~
OEpuEUs c. KERR, in one 0: his letters
from Washington, is severe on D:igadiers.-
lie says: 'ss'''" = s5'.-
Captain, there's something missing from
he rear guard q .aiIsy.J I
William, as u.ned : thoughtful demeanor,
and says be: -. -. :,.j ...,.....
is il q miss FIRE ? sd tt..,.., .~...
! s'So.' said the Lieutenant, agilatinZly.
but we miss two-'
Not ahagsage wagons says William, CIV
ias such . start that his wsr horsc fell upon
his knees, Don't tell ,ne that two wagons
! are missing ....r.< <.s l...z
s Why no said The Lieutenant, with emo.
ton. IFS no, Two wagons that We miss, bit
~, BrigsiIers = -t....ss IL.
2s11 All: says VILLAIN, tanning himself with
bis cap, 'iios you alarmed me thought
at FIRST !. vas two wagons. Let the process
SION 90 "n. and fll ssni for two more Brixy,
I
the next TINA. bars friend going to Wash
ins;sn.'s
1Hz Washington correspondent Of the 50.
.L,,i, Rent'l TN says slrst the s,as.ansas
which IS travelling he sos,f,ds of the press
'iha. Ina,rimpDiai a:iisnes between Secrs-
Itsry Chase and Ms. Boss s'a..i = ! mistake.
! t Is understood Inst ihs Happy mas = Gen.
gufa< Ins1II.. late Chief Qa.,tsfnaator u
the srmy d tts Posonsc, nndes 0eBersl
NcC1e.lan. s5s.Ss stfsassz fsss
a.s.i izI.sxxp 6 : .co1n.,z TmEy-John G.
sB,sekisr,dss had aea q his rebel en- sbot
nj 1s,ths talile Il A.srffesybsre. Aeaidedt
- rhet isF sssld ~ =. - - -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

DR.. Jones Of The City Book Store hasput
into our hands for examination = 'ParkerS
juvenile Phllosophv.' Asa teacher we have
been on the search for book on this sub
ject devoted to Juveniles, having used
several with very Unsatisfactory results
an eXa:a;na,i n Of the above little work
convinces US that it Is ;1st suited to the class
for which it is designed. 1t iSa cl.;lJ', book
without being childish. It. introduces ti.c
little scholar into tie mysteries Of !hiloSo.
phy. by familiar Conversations. The child
that can read the Third Reader, can study
it and from some experience in that line,
we can say: that so far from Philosophy
being bnybcar to children, it can he made
the most intensely Interesting anl exciting
study. 1t should b: taught in our Primary
h,o's. Teachers. NY little philosophy
in your School$, YOU vii! often find it a labor
saving. temp: soothing fundamentally -
There is also another wn,k by the same
hor step higher than the one no,ice,l
: called 'Ehe Fsr~t Lessons This can be uscl
&C general thug hy lads and misses Of l:
and l.. lfbjs and girls are put through
cielu.atary works like these. the higher
works on philosophy are Of course all ,hs
easier arI more agreeable.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

In mis- new lecture, Arte,nus warl IN axes
some iun Of Dr. Wind-hip.5 the New Eag-
Ian! strong mar advertiSes iha, he will
lift twelve ab.e b>,d ed raen at one tine.
Atz,he close Of his 'ccsu ure, ..-Artetnus''
srsve<sises sbp m1<cular New Engs a"ier By
facetiou<Iy inviting twelve agreeable yeuns
ladies' on = the. platform. stating that he
will lift the,n gasse a. ? the, :. or peril, IL
the a.sesnps."s That's pretty good;;s but Gut
in indiania, at a soxn rej'ie'n= !" the ussne
OF Nolan the girls ra..er .aote than :',s even
with l,s,n. sor = i,es. he ex end ,be, aforesaid
issvi,s.iaa, twelve lair dam .eis asoses aud
so,elnnly advanced 70 the platform, affi de-
,nars'v arranged themselves TO Be '.l,tted. =
The aI.seace gas-. 4 fesui1r iioss:cr scream
t,.. Il. ss,o.nan f,fssi ~ <1y saay.lins par
.icaln.s sunnr. He diiat Isfs en- .1zs.7.
h RyE
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

threfore wish the largest success 10 the one
at Winana. :. At the same time We arc una
bic tosegthe4 justice of of2appropriations made
BY the Legislature for the mere purpose ot
paving teachers to give Instruction in tt
elementary Or in the advanced branches
studied iB the High School. That work can;
done by other schools in tho State just as
we'll as u Winona. en1 a. mach lss ccst- tv
TIE, State Indeed ,he Legislature might as
we'll make appropriations for the founding Of
High Schools. An adjustment Of this NJ
,ure wonld be attended with another result
it would prevent the school from becoming
merely Ideal. or, one sustained, ,at. .pnb'ic cost
tor priva1e benefit, Let the Normal school
be madektrictiy7 proe< <sionalin it's character
ana we believe it will have. as II ought to
have, the sympathy Of all thu true and un
Sc fish Educatiors OF the State; but let it
cave all mere acadenicll training TO the
other schools Of the State; this -is their
right. 49, =, II! : i
We close cur examination of the report OF
the Superintendent " tn this wish, that the
office of superinten lent Of Public inStruc-
ton may be more fruitful of good 10 the
cause Of Common School Education, during
the coming year han it has been during the
last.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
WHOLE NO. 392.
STATE ITEM s.

-, ,,4mefSo,n tie 1sa1diers' Ptdget, 9lsaa<, q:
Na1r1Sas sScHooI.-SergeantrL Jockey has
opened a.writius school. which already num-
bers some sixty three scholars. The Ser
geant is a penman Of the first order, and A. 3.
a teacher of chirography is excs lied by
none.. "a ~ .;.. ,.;.. L.. ..r...<. .,......-.
pArnoSlzE H1x.-Mr. Swain, Of Co. f.
has opened picture gallery at the Bates y
House. Heis, an artist Of superior merit
Mr.. Swain is also master Of the art Of tooth
pulling, and being we'll supplied with tho
necessary tools can accommodate all those
needing the services Of a dentist ,,...: -
AcKxoLEpaMESrs Lit Parker presented
us, sometime ago, with a goodly quantity
Of the weed nicotia1.i 1t has vanished in f.
smoke as often do the cherished dreams Ok
;yonth-not 50 our gratitude for the. gift
We feel morally certain. tina. one who esin>
ces 50 fine an appreciation of the wants
printers, must enjoy this life with keen
relish. and rejoice in concence at peace
Will Al tnliISS uuWau'
CAPT. WrLsoS.-Captain Wilson is slow-
ly recovering from his late, severe, and al.
most fatal illness. 1t is now nearly six
weeks since the Captain was attacked with
Malignant Typhoid Fever and considering
the utter prostation to which he vas re-
,luced, he is recovering as rapidly as could
be expected. as soon as Mrs. Wilson vas
'apprised Of his serious condition, with 4
wom,n's true inS met she has.ned to his bed
side. and his rec very may, in great nlea-
isnre, be attributed to her untiring watching
aud cons ant c"ro.. Cap will he all right
for the Spring campaign.
A member ofsC 'ptain Sullivan's Company
nam Il McNulty, from this County, was
found not long since, frozen 10 death on tho
road between Swan. Lake and Vernon Can.
ter. The. Company was changing posts from
Swan Lake to Vernon Center, when Mo-
Nulty and two others took different route
from the rest Of the. Company; the other
two overlook the Company at Crystal LAX
and said McSulty stopped at farm house
to get something to eat and warm himself /;
this wasiihe last see Of him alive. lie was
about twenty-seven years Of age, and man
! Of steatly habits -C,ntral Rspullcon.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
Dls;sllAueou5 3salljng.
A. Di>g .:icafu!. Scene il TIE New Xo,k
H. gi, ln,ure.

H. Si>ln,nre.
The Syracuse (ouryjer thus describes the
>c"ne in the New York Assembly, which
occurred during the delivery OF 5!r. FieId',
five ard halt hours speech against time:
The speech commen ed before noon, and
at three o'clocE the excitement was st fever
heat. Boih -;>!es were apparently ,unweari
ell and were encouraged by disappearance
OF lunch. prepared ft'r them by the proprie-
tors "f the De!cvan House anil Congress
Hall. Negro walters served members at their
seats. and, Willie tho ora.orical display was
going on. Tie. representatives were bu..sly
engaged in handing the knife and fork. or
hrink.n, the cider, Of Which there were scv
era! kegs full on hand. . 1t wa: an amusing
s;ght-Sach a one is seldom seen in such. II
place as the hall Of Assembly. The House
seemed tur.ed eino a. large dining hall and
drinking saloon, and was full Of coasSion. :
Walters running here ana @.here, obeyins
orders for Il little more turkey' or "arothe,
glass Of cider, .Jof1n,," in'etnix-l with Mr.
Fields denuncia i,1. Of barg,ininy and :rea
son, CRIES Of o,dar'' shouts IRON the crowd.
cd galleries, hisses at the mention OF objec
tinnab'e names, etc, the reatler car ju>. ap
proxima,e to an idea Il the real affair.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

q TaE Lsasssi'Ie. I6uaa .sass: NE can
hare no saanuerof patience with thss@e3 jsar.
na.s thu Ars.s H,.,rs Il hsck.i 4 ne '.ieysi
u sons .rese. il ths Uni:e1
Ssasss ihaa Il tho iavie*, hansins of hs:.
drsd H5sss nuss ii tlsssss1si Gs0fsdEasy.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

This isaaother sep N ~aris f,s orcnpa
siea .,fe,he n .rsh sesseEA .se,f:.sr1 by si,e
.sfbericaas. They do .ihisg ps~;1;s 10
open COMMUNICATIONS with sl,ss ;..pssssat
srsrisory. an: in se~ Years the ronseqn.,,cr
vii b. sha. The rezIienrU u Psrt Carr an.
..,h.r i,.,.ls III. VALLEY n HI M,rr viii
a.sr .ses.,,ne ia ) ams.:c.rszed I'LL II ali
= - ri. ti,ssfsisral svssxnnsas sia =.
soslg,ss ~. .,essss -4 rs
49, -.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
fiiGsANI AN HOUSE.

we.havc ,ustnervly furnished and opened the
Hickman House, form ,rlyy known as the Hack
House, PAU VI S9i:k53EI', K"<! wing, and
arc now prepared to accommodate al who may
favor t;s with their patronage.
We have J':st buitt
= CONNuDI.,Us STABLE.
for the accommodation Of teams.
HICKMAN B BROTHERS.
Red Wing, May IS; 1852. A. 6m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15

Ii is related from the Army Of the Po-
tomac that lAtterly when our troops were
fording the river, = burly rebel Jumped
from their riile-pits aud rushed towards
our advancing column. Plungiug into
the river, be locked back to see II he were
pursued, then placing his thumb TO his
nose, with fingers extended, he yelled
out to his former comrades, "Good bye
you id Gray backs; here's tor the
lanks and a cup OF good Yankee coffee"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15

Says the Cincinnati Commercial "Give
to the Bavarian his beer, 10 the French
man his light wine, to the EnglishmAn his
brown stout, to the hre-eater his brandy
cocktail, TO the Nantucket whaler his
rum punch; but if you would warm the
heart, make eloquent the tongue, and
hearty the grasp Of the true descendant
of Daniel b one cali up from the depths
of your hospitality, aud pour out for
him, in overlooking measure, the milk
and honey Of his happy Canaan-pure,
uuadulerated, imperial Bourbon"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15

CoTroN One of the most intelligent
members OF the last House, who has just
returned from a tour OF observation in
Mississippi, represents to the Admins
tration that not 10000 bales of cotton
will DO raised in the entire South this
year, and that next not a single bale
will be raised unless the Government
Immediately set to work to save the la
Dor Of slaves, who are threatened with
destruction by starvation aud exposure.
Not less than eighteen hundred thou
sand field negroes are penned in Geor-
gia and Alabama-driyen from the outer
slave States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15

No mare Negroes to be Passed o,aof Ms.
bEi soui.L JHs ...
An order has been issued by the De-
partment Provost Marshal, by authority
of General Schofeld, prohibiting all
Provost Mhshals, or Other military OIL .
GERS, from henceforth giving passes for
the transfer of negroes from the state Of
Missouri 20 any other State. This is an
important and comprehensive order, evil
IDENTIFY destroy ipg. thepresent pass sys-
TEN, relative to the removal of slaves
from Missouri, apparently with intent TO
retain them here 10 abide the operation
Of the ordinance Of emancipation 81.
L0tas Demccyat.