davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

(tORPORATION NOTCE-Pubc n0ncs IS hereby gwen 70 tHe
owner or occupant of all Houses and Lots
improved unmproved Lands affected thereby that The following
The of the Bureau of Assessments examination BY all per
sons interested rz For Grading from 18th 70 18th sest
The limits embraced such Assessment INCLUDE all the several
Houses and Lots rouad Lots pieces and parcels Land
situated on l3h and l7 streets
the norhery 18th both SIDES o l4h 18Th 10TH aud
southey streets between lines running parallel tc Ave
nue. eastery and 33 feet westerly theeoH
All affected by the above named Assess
who opposed TO tie ether Of them are re
ouested present the Undersgnsd at
Their Nc Hall Records within thirty days from the date
OF t- notice Office Assessments, Street Department,
Sent "a 1850 SAMUEL II. DE MOTT FRANCIS NICHOLSON,
ISAAC WIN. SMITH, Assessors 81 lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

O30 l8OTo Sewer Builders Sealed proposals mdorsei Pro
posas Tor Sewer William ST. VIII be received ts office Of ts
Department Wednesday, Oct g. O'Clock NJ to buid
sewer Wiamat length about 1873 eet The plan and specid-
Gallons and ali Information relating thereto BIZ obta7-d
pBcaon 10 the Water Purveyor this Office NICHOLAS DEAN
President Croton Aqueduct Department OF lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

GoRFORATIoN NorIcE-Pubc Notice Is hereby gwen 10 The
all Houses and Lots,
piproYed Lands affected thereby that the following
completed BY the ASSESSOR and are lodged
Bureauof examination, all
Interested z:Ea Filing Lots between 9Th and 10Th ' AND
hvenue d. The embraced such Assessment include
ant and Lots OF Ground Lots pieces and
parcels o. Land nohery SHE OF 9st between
rDnes and Apeuns whose
and opposed to the -'her OF
requested present hsir objections, the
degued Office Nod Hal OF Records within thirty days
the date Of tins EctceOce Bureau OF Assessments street
Department SEPT -, 1880 SAMUEL II. DE MOTT FRANCS
NICHOLSON ISAAC NM. SMITH, Assessors. 5il0t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
Give it Il Trial.

VOU wilifind it to perform all it promises, in
i manner not to be equalled, much less exceled.
We ailude to JULES HAUELS VEGETA.
BILE LIQUID HAIR DYE, which is now gen.
erally admitted to he the besl and indeed, the only
article which will dye the hair in an indelble
manner without the slightest injury to ii or The
skin. 1t is entirely harmless, and yet it gives to
red ct gray hair the most natural and beautiful
colors and is adapted to all complexions, as black,
brown, or Chestnut color, may be instantaneousy
produced, and cannot be removed by the action OF
heat. perspiratnn, water, or other hostile agents
This simple and excellent article is the only hair
eye which is compounded in a scientific manner,
warranted free from all injurious substances; and
the immediate effect of which is truly wonderful
Be sure to ask for Jules Hauel's Vegetable Lii
quid Hair Dye, as there many limitations on sale
against which the proprietor of the above would
caution the public.
Prepared by JULES IIAUEL, PHILADELPHIA
0cr For sale in Camden by James K. Mckain, T. J..
DELAY, and +. l.. Zemp,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which conclusirely proves that = - ~, :s.s =
"Truth Is stranger than Fiction"
CURE Of +
RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS AND DYSPEPSla.
Rev. DR.. Landis, a Clergyman

Of New jersey, distinguished auainmenu ana exa"eo
reputation:- ..g-..
SIDNEY New jersey, July II, 1913.
Da A. n. CHnu tn-Dear Sir: You wish to know OF mo
what has suit case Of the application OF
THE GALyANIC BELT AND NECKLACE My reply hn
follows:
For about fv.ny years had been suffering from 0yspcp
sia Every year the symptoms became worse nor could
Obtain permanent relief from any course OF medical treatment
whatever About fourteen years since, IN consequence oi
frequent exposure 10 the weather. in the discharge Of my pas
tora duties became subject to severe Chronic Rheuma
tsm which year after year. caused me ndescrbabls
Of preaching great deal in my and various other
churches in this region attacked by the Bnnchiti
which soon to require immediate sus
pension my pastoral lsbos My sysfsn
thoroughly prosrated and my BronahS became wose 70
also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic afecnonhus evncing
disorders connected with each other through
the medium OF the Nervous System In the whole phsrmseo
pnie there seemed to be remedial agent which conld
reach and recupeae my Nervous System every thing that
had tried for this purpose had completely failed At last
led BY ends examine Inventions and hough
with very sanguine hopes of their ecency0 determined
try tho effect Of the application Of the GALYANlC BELT
AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID This was
In June 1886 To AsToHisHAEsr, ~ TWO DAYS hr
DYsrrrsIA CONE; EroHr DAYS WAS rrAsLIp 70
RESUME MY PASTORAL LAsoRs; NOR HAVE SINCE OMITTED
4 SERVICE ACCOUNT OF THE bBoScHiris; AND nj
RHEUMATIC ENTIRELY cEAsEp TRousIE MI
Such d the wonderful and happy results of the experiment
have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many who
have been likewise suffering from Neualgc Affections They
have tried them REsuLTs, BELIEVE IN ErERV
lam, dear sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBERT w. ,LANDl6,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
SPRING GOODS.

TINE Subscribers beg to call the attention OF
i their friends and the public generally to their
stock of fancy and domestic goods. suitable for the
season, which they are just receiving, Having
been carefully selected in the New York Market
they arc enabled to sell them without any advance
OH last falls prices On Inspection the stock Will
be found very complete. 1t consists Of
DRESS GOODS.
Bareges-plain, printed and changeable; ; Gren-
adm es Abornes, and Tissues; printed Lawns
Organdies, and Jaconets; embroidered Swiss
Dresses; Gordon and Earlston Ginghams Eng
lsh and American prints, &c.
LACES.
Sewed and Thread Edgngs and lnsertIngs. IN
great variety; collars and chemisettes OF all de-
scriptions; Lace Capes, 8c.; Gloves Mltts' R'o-
bons, &c.
DOMEST1CS.
Blcached and brown Homespuns, all widths and
qualities; Bed Ticks, Marseilles Quilts, linen
and cotton sbeet:.gs; Family Linens. Diapers,
DC; with lar .ssortment of goods suitable tor
servants wear. The whole Of which will be dis
posed of on the most reasonable ferms for cash or
to punctual customers.
April 9 W u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
Removal.

rTHOS. BoNNELL & co. have recently removed to
L the Stand lately occupied by j. Meyer one door he
low Dr. zemps Drug Store where they will continue to
keepa well assorted Stock of GroGerss and ohe, Goods
Salmon Flour, Rice. Underwood's Pickles, Ketchups:
descriptions, Cast German and Blister Steel. Hoes Bag
msns gnghams, crockery &c, which they offer for sale
on reasonable terms share Of public patronage is re-
spectfuy solicited
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
Drugs, Medicines and Perfhmery

Tile subscriber has just received line assoFnenl Of
Permery and Fancy Articles comprising Farnias KGis-
ter, Otto of Roses fine Aromatic Vinegar Lubn.s and
Rosses Extracts of West End, Jockey Club, Jenny Lind
Ctronela Rozp Bouquctde Caroline; Eau Lustral Bears
Oil Bandoline, Philocome, genuine Macassar Oil tou-
rnnds Italian medratcd Soap, Transparent Wash Balls,
Sand Balls, Rose, Almond, Windsor and Nymph soap
Shaving Creams Meen Pun, Lily White, Rose Tootl,
Paste camphoed peniifrics Hair TOOTH nail flesh and
shaving Brushes; Ivory and Bone Ratties, DC &c.
Horsornd candy, Gum Lozenges Yeast Powder in bot
les, Favouring Extracts of all kinds Spices, &c &C.
Constantly on hand, complete assortment of Drugs
Chemicals. Paints Oils. Window Glass, Patent and
Thompsonian Medicines, Surgical Instruments Perfume
ry Lamps. Garden Seeds, &c.
ir- Orders from u distance carefully packed, and the
quality Of every article sold warranted
Oct 81. JAMES r. McKAIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS.
PREPARED BY
DIR. C.. M, JACKSON.

At The German Medicine Store,
NO. 100 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Will effectually liver complaint jaundice,
dyspepsia, chronic nervous debility,
disease Of the kidneys, and all dis.
eases arising from dsordered
liver or stomach.
Such as constipation, inward piles, fness o blood TO
the head acdty Of the stomach. nasea heartburn disgust
for food ullness weight the stomach sour erurtatons
sinking or futterne the pit of tie stomach swimming Of
the head hurried and difficult breathing, flerng at the
heart choking su1icating sensations when in lying
posture, dmnrss Of fvsun dots webs before the Sight
fever and dull pain in the head deficiency of perspiraon,
yeowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back
chest limbs &c, sudden lusles OF heat burning in the
flesh, consa maginings OF evil and great depression Of
spirits.
The genuine are entirely vegetable and free from al
chDholc siman syrup, aloes reubab caluInel, acids,
and all mineral and injurious ingredients they are pleas
in and SMELL and mild in their operation,
gripping giving uneasness, they give strength 10 the
whole system they drive from it disease. They can
be administered the most delicate infant with perfect
safety.
READ THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE,
1t appeared in the leading German Journal Of Pladcl-
pa the ''PhIadelpa Democrat" The Editor was per-
sonaly acvuanted with Dr. IIooand and przing the ser
vices of this great e could quietly look upon the
assurance of All impser, without apprizg the public Of
| approaching danger:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
Piano Eortes.

DETNG appointed Agent of Newman g. Bros
ID Piano Fortes, would give notice that any per:
son desirous of obtaining an instrument that will
wear well and keep in tune, 10 apply to the UNDER
signed, who will order immediately, and supply
them, either in Mahogany or Rose Wood cases;
terms moderate. On hand and in good order two
second hand Pianos, that " i'll below, sold IN price
]. B. F.BOONE,
Agent Of Newman & Bro:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
Tic poloreux and Neuralgia.

These dreadful and agonizng complaints arc grsdsfsy
reeued by the application of the BEr
AND FLuD The Belt dnuses the Electricity through the
system the Necklace has local effect and the niad aea
directly upon the affected nerves In these distressing
sasictions tie application NEVER FAILS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
CERTAIN CURE FOR THE PILES.
DR.. CulleM's Indian Vegetable Pile

Is Domestic Preparation which has been used with
tire success for many years Being internal medicine,
it has decided preference outward applications which
are but patives, and curayes. This medicns acts
upon the diseased paris producing healthy action, and
permanent cure-whirh we warrant refund the money
Wholesale and retail by Rowand Walton, propretors.
81 ~ Sixth street. Phila, James X. cKain. Camden,
Rnatwrigh and Miot Columbia. p. Cohen. Charleston.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
DIR. CULLEN'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA!

This Medicine is WARRANTED t0 be superior 10 any OH,
er prelaraton of Sa rsapaa the word-as cured anu
will cure more cases of Scrolua, kings Evil Consunp-
tun Bronchitis, Erysipelas Obstinate Iutuneous Ernp.
tiols. Botches, Bes, Ring Worms, and letter, Scad
Head Chronic Ulcers, McrcurIal disease, Rheumatism
lgia Liver complaint, Papitaon of the Heart, Dys.
} etc than any other medicine ever discovered and
it is the best purifier of the blood ever offered to the
,uOic Read the certificate Of Mr. Br'ok' and Then send
to our Agent and get pamphlet containing just as
''S ISAAC BROOKS, ,-JR., CASE!!
co AND SEE HIM AND YOU WILL SAY THE HALF
HAS NOT BEEN TOLD!
We the unlersigned having visited Mr.. Isaac Brooks,
kr al the office Of Arsss. ROwand Walton 376 Var
let street, Pha consider his the most remarkable
one We have witnessed or heard oi.
His disease Scro(ua. and terrible must have Deen
his twelve years conflict with the destroyer! His Palate
the entire rocf of his mouth Nose, Upper Lip and lower
lid of the right Eye have been destroyed his Face nearly
eaten up. and part of the Jaw Bone carried away And
yet can give no description OF his case
Mr. b. informs that january last the whole interior
of his mouth we'll most Oi his lace, was mass oi
deep and painful ulcers.
On the nth of January last, he commenced taking Dr.
Culens Indian Vegetable Panacea, which chec ked the
disease in few days, and from thai time the cure has pro-
gressed without iniermlssion.
New flesh has supplied the place of the deep ulcers and
though badly disged, his face is sound and his general
health Is restored
We AR. assured that in the treatment of Mr. Brooks
case no Mercurials Ointmens, or Caustc applications
have been used In fact, the Panacea alone has wrought
this wonderful change.
PmILIP S. WHITE, Esq, ". w. JONES, W. u
Rev. JOHN CHAMBERS, w. STEELING, NJ ID.
Rev. A. D. GILLETTE, /. +. 5: RoHY, VI. u.
Rev. J. X. NICHOLAS, JAcoB fRINCK NJ D.
Rev. WIN. URIE, ). Is. COLES, VI, ID.
Rev. F. K1ScAIp J. w. AsHMEAD. Esq
Rev. LEVI BRINK, 7. SKEN SMITH, Esq.
F. GuIIIoN, fsq L. A. Cooley Esq.
And thousands OF others equally respectable whose
names might be added il necessary.
Residence west side of jefferson street, third door from
scimylk running from Schuylkill Sixth. between Lo-
Gust and Spruce
Wholesale and retail by RowAND g. WALTON, Propre-
tors, No 81 N. Sixth street, Phila JAMES MCkAIN,
Camden, BoArwRIGmr Sp MroT, Columbia, p. NJ. COHEN,
Charlrstnn,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
Make Way!

THO make way for new goods, a large supplyol
i Ladies' Winter Dress Goods will be sold at
greatly reduced prices. E. W. BONNEY.
February 2f l6 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09

SUPERIOR 5-4 India Mating, Cotton Carpet
- ing, Oil Floor Cloth, &C., for sale by
April I9. 81 E. w. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
FITS AND coNvULsioNs.

These alarming and terrible complaints are always caused
by dansem.n' ef The Merritt Tbs aEII BsAosL.I. AND
o,d tho naten or how confirmed the complaint Numerous
and astonishing proof, possession of the proprietor
Many hundred Certificates from ell pars Of the country
Of the extraordinary character can De sSsn requiea
n No trouble or Inconvenience attends the use Of DR..
CffRISTIE,S G.9LV.4NIC ARTICLES, and they may
be worn by the most feeble and delicate With perfect and
ssfetv In many cases sensson attending their use
Gsy pleasant agreeable They can be sent to any par
oft I, "A
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09

Tho aalvanic Belt, Thrss Dollars,
The dalvanic Necklace, Two Dollars,
The aalvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each,
The Magnetic Fluid, Ono Dollar.
10 The article, ere accompanied by full and plain dirse:
tions Pamphlets with full particulars may be had Of ths
authorized Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
o3- Bera.e Of Co,misrjeis and Worthie. i"itHnon'
D. q. MoREHEAD, M. D.
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED sTATEsi
Ia2 Broadway, New York.
For sale in Camden by the authorized Agent,
JAMES r. McKAIN.
In Charleston by DR.. p. M. COHEN.
In Columbia by BOATRlGHT d MlOI.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09

this Wonderful change.
PmILIP S. WHITE, Esq,
Rev. JomS CHAMBERS,
Rev. A. D. GILLETTE,
Rev. J. X. NICHOLAS,
Rev. WM. URIE,
Rev. f. kISCAID,
Rev. LEVI BRINK,
E. GULLIoN, sq.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09

BRICKS.
TIME Subs crber would refer those who may de-
sire BRICKS, to Mr.. Nathan B. Arrants. who
will give any information as to quality and price,
and will see to the delivery of them.
WIN. J. TAYLOR.
April 80, 1850 34 Pm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09
DIR. CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETA.
BILE REMEDY.
NO CURE NO PAY.

Read Physicians Opinions Of lis Virtues.
have prescribed the abovs Medicine in several cases
Primary Venercal Diseases and Secondary Syphilis and
the effect has been strkngy beneficial 80 much TO
induce continue is in such eases with much salts
faction 1t is generally agreeable to the of patients
JOHN A. RLKlNTON. NJ. d.
No. l02 N. Fifth Street.
Philadcp phia. June l2, 1915.
lhave prescribed " Dr. Culcn's Remedy" inm many
of GonorrbGa and found it effect in very short
time. A. WAILSON, NJ d.
Corner Twelfth and Shippen-sts.
Wholesale and retail by Rownnd and Walton. proprie-
tors, No. u n. Sixth street, Plila James II McKan,
Camden, Boatwight and Mot, Colunbin, p. NJ Cohen,
Charleston,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09

-. w. JONES, VI. d.
wv. STEELING, NJ. ID.
IF. p. S. RoHy, VI. d.
lJAcoB FRINCKl NJ. ID.
$. b. Coles, NJ, ID.
y. w. AsHMEAD. Esq.
P. SKEN SMITH, Esq.
IL. A. Cooley. Esq.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-09

Segars! Segars!!
choice lot of Rio Hondo and Cousolnceon Sc
gars for sale by II. BONNELL dr Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-03
Secret of Southern Predominance.

There is much truth in the following remarks
by the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times.
"Ihe cause can be traced to one simple and
undeniable fact. When Southern communi-
ty discovers man of true talent and energy, it
cherishes and promotes him, with devotion
partaking more of personal than political attach
ment. 1t allows no petty schemes to retard his
advancement. In this way the South always
has Congressional delegation fully initiated in
the mysteries and intrigues of legislation, and
prepared for every political emergency which
may arise. In the South the principle of rota-
ton has no existence. Their representatives
are retained often for Il lifetime. The most or
binary mind can infer the superior tact Of such
representatives!
''With US Of the North the case is different
We are constantly changing our delegation, and
too often for the worse. We allow our repre-
scntatives no sufficient time or opportunity to
prepare themselves for usefulness and influen-
tial action. We enter the conflict with politi
clans who have been trained to every form of
legislative maneuver. Our representatives arc
inexperienced; and consequently unable to cope
with their Southern competitors. In this way
we give the South every advantage, without
correctly approaching the cause of its superior
management. There is food for reflection in
these few remarks, which should not be passed
UNDECIDED in State which will soon be called
upon to renew its Congressional delegation"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-03
An Indian Fight--nt Sank Rnpids,

On Sunday, the 23d of June, about 40 Win
nebago Indians assembled at Sank Rapids, above
the Falls Of St. Anthony, and went in body,
demanding whiskey from one of the traders at
that place, which the trader refused. The In
dians then commenced breaking the doors and
windows Of his store; and two men, who were
present, on interfering to prevent the Indians
from destroying the premises, were wounded.
Mr.. Potter, the owner of the store, attacked
the Indians, and wounded few of their num-
Der. This has caused great excitement in the
upper country, and will be followed by serious
consequences.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-03
Judrc Cl.rk 4, Davenport.

On Saturday the 22d inst. our nominee fol
Congress addressed his fellow citizens of Da.
venport on the questions which usually come be.
fore the people on the stump, as we'll as, upon
local topics in which the north of Iowa feel an
interest. We are indebted to the Banner fol
the following notice of his remarks.
In reference to procuring grant of land fol
the purpose Of aiding that object, if honored
with seat in Congress, he said, in the language
of an American officer when asked if he coult
take IN almost impregnable fortress, Il will rRY
and he said further, that he would sacrifice no
interest Of one portion Of the district to the ad-
vantage Of another, but in word would be the
representative of the achole district. He re-
viewed the course of the present administration
in very forcible but gentlemanly manner, and
alluded to the various questions now agitating
the public mind. He lauded the patriotic course
of Gen. Cass upon the slavery question, eulo-
gized Clay and Webster for their manly efforts
towards it's settlement, and declared the COM
promise bill now before Congress 'pcace Of
fering,' calculated to amicably adjust and put to
rest for time to come, this question of discord
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-03

IA gzYFWe perceive by some Of our Democratic
cotemporarics, that the practice of nominating
county officers in convention does not prevail
in some counties Of this State. 1885,.
+. We have before us now the Muscatine En-
quirer of the Goth ult, in which there is call for
Mass Meeting of the Democracy for the pur-
pose Of nominating county officers, as also a Re-
c preventative in the General Assembly. This
or some similar mode must, sooner or later, be
adopted more generally, especially where a large
and popular township representation cannot be
: secured. sEsaaE5 as1 -5s s."s .*- In
4 InJefferson, and we believe in Van Buren,
counties, another equally commendable system
prevails, It is this:-In each township Of the
e county, or district, a poll is opened on day
stated, and candidates for Office are balloted for
as on election day. The Judges Of the election
in the several townships certify to the numbe,
Of votes received by each candidates or individ.
ual put in nomination-the votes are canvassed
ut the county seat-and the person having the
highest number for the office indicated, is pro.
claimed the nominee.
There is but one objection to this system; il
II can hardly be said to securea majority vote. II
q that be desideratum it cannot be secured in
this manner. .-.=--... .s......
!, We have made these statements, bee ause we
know, that TO secure a compliance with the pop
ular will, some system must be adopted which
will give general satisfaction to the people
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-03
Missouri.

The Benton, Anti Benton, and Wing candi
dates are in the field in many parts Of the State
and the present position ofaffairs leads to fear
that majority of Wings will be returned to the
next Congress, and wing U. S. Senator elect
ed in place of Benton. For ourself we had "a
ther see wing returned than to hear of the re-
election of Benton. We boldly aver, tina. un-
der all the circumstances, we prefer an open,
candid wing, to doubtful and tactious demo-
crat-[ Muscatine Eng. Goth ult.
s, That's right, neighbor; show your hand. The
Democratic press of this State has been too long
silent on the vital question now agitating this
Union, and rending in fritters the noble Demo
cracy of Missouri Aye, give us Wing, of
the darkest Galphin stripe, before traitor or
trucker The man who bids defiance to the
will ofhis constituents, should be taught at once
that there is a power above and beyond his high
est presumption, and an arm stronger than his
brazen arrogance. Again we say to our cotem-
poraries, speak out, and define your positions
Are you for the cause, or for the man?