davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-08

u We are authorized 10 annOnnrr
RICHARD DAVIS. nf CassriIIp, asa can
ddute l"r the Clrrkstip OF the Circuit
Cuur, of AIubotIgaIia county.
March ~, 1852.
County Surveyor.
VETE are authorized Ia announce
w JOHN K. DRABELL ~ cundi-
date for the oiiire Of County surveyor inr
MononsaIia county al the cnsniMg "Irc-
ton. ie March 90, 1882
yNTF. are unrlnrizci to announce
w Il. W. TOWER. as candidate
for the oiiirr Of County Survry"r Il, the
ensuin. election. March 20, 1852.
Revenue Commissioner.
r >. We are anihorzci 10 announce
JANIS +. JOHN, as u cam'nlaie lot
Commissioner Of the Revenue for the Eas'
tern District. nj the ensuing election.
C.'g- We arr authorized to announce
D. BOSTON STEWART. as candidate
Tor Commissioner OF the Revenue far tie
Western D.Srrir, If Moursala county,
1T the rrCiiuu III May nrM.
To- Wcarr authorized to announce
JrssE MERCER as II candidate for the
Office of Cummissionrrofthc Revenue
for the IVES. side u'rhc River.
O. We are dulhurizrd tn nnnnuncr
MILO l.. D0TY. ii West Warren. as II
candidate for Commissioner Of the Rrvc-
nue.; subject " the primary election
U~~ We are authorized TO announce
FRANKLIN Il. SINCLAIR, Us Il candI.
ia te for CORNERSTONE NJ the Revenue Tor
the Eastern DisuIC, Of hl0nongaIm comfy
at the ensuing election. March %.
ng WE ar authorised to announce
JANIEST MrCLASHEY, rs Commission.
or Of the R"Smy Ior the East District Of
Munonsnlu county, subject to Il votc Of
THE rE1rLC.
~" We arc authorized 10 announce
MICHAEL h, CIlALFANT, MS u can'Ii.
date lor COMMISSIONER Of the Revenue ior
he Eastern District Of SlUnmgalia cnun.
w. March 30.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-08
agleE1:hAgsS. Sc.

As no orluary-sizcd advertisement can iHlIy
explain the nature aud merits Of this article, III"
Pro prietors have published a ""r Circular, Civ
inc the hiSinry Of this Medicine, the deScri pf'oa,
Haiurc 81. Of its principal ingredients til" Ct
fcl the! are designed to la.r upon The Lungs
aud Liver, and i copi"uS reference to the per
sons who have been cured hy I,-girIng :Aclr
names aud residences, even to the street aui
the number. Those who are iruW'Rm T'M a
cough, or wtnSe Lungs arc III the least affected,
are earnestly desired to cal! upon the Agents
named below, and procure nnc nt THESE Pam
phris. 1t can be- had grdii", and will well re.
pay perlsal. The - Hints on Health" and
''ahout taking cold may he worth In yourself
and family,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-08

i.iasred OIL. Superior l'"r sale.
at ,hr pru. and lnaacco Sr"m ri
ArilN. IT, IT, CAEE%Co
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21


et permitted 10 20 forth Az length be came
one evening, evidently in state Of excitement,
and, though he endeaVored to be cheerful and
loving, could not conceal that be was in eXpec-
tation Of some great event. An hour or so pass
cd in moody silence. Then there was heard a
mighty mnrmur in the city. A crowd came to
the gates Of the palace; there was great stir
ring and hustle. "Do not ask me to say any
thing further" cried Miriam pressing her hands
10 her forehead. II heard it said hat Sultan
Mahmoud was no more, aud that Abd-el- Meiid
regned in his stead. never saw linn again;
hut was taken back to my fathers house. l
found the good old man waiting for me with
Impotence He knew more than did, indeed.
Offers had been made aud rejected Dire ne
cessity, Incompatible pretensions, alone caused
our separation; and here | am, with the reVe-
nues Of princess if choose to demand them,
but with heart that can never know real Joy,
though it may know contentment. My father
died last year, and have come for a change to
Egypt; but | feel i'll at ease in this country,
and | shall probably return to Damascus next
spring. Ny house will always be open to receive
you"
Such was the explanation Of this lady's mel
ancholy. | wept with her over her misfor-
tunes, but her tears we're soon dried, She SEEM
ed, after all, to derive more pleasure than pain
from the contemplation of her past existence;
and, indeed, the only Circumstance which gave
her keen regret was the fact that her lover had
been Of different creed. ! often went to see
her, and learned to consider her state as a very
endurabie one. She had exhausted the Joys
Of life, it is true, within afew months; but she
could transport herself back to that period Of
pleasure. ....
Before her departure for Damascus a nascent
emJOnpoiat revealed the perfect tranquility Of
her mind; and when | pay my promised visit, |
expect to talk again over all these things with
the serene and portly dame of whom the
outline was then only just beginning to fill
L
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21


1t is difficult to convey by words an idea Of
an oriental garden. There is always danger
Of creating apieture too luxuriant and gorgeous,
Of transporting the reader into the regions Of
Arabian mythology, Of awakening expressions,
indeed, totally different from those which one
really does experience when wandering in The
place themselves. What wealth Of materials
for poetical enumeration! What poverty Of ef-
feetl These are the first ordinations that rise
to our lips at sight ofthe result Of the utmost ef
forts Of Egyptian hOrticulture--forI speak now
especially Of Egypt.
Palm, pomegranate, fig, sycamore, olive, or
ange, and citron trees could not be disposed in
q more picturesque and tasteless manner than,
for an example, in the garden Of Moharrem
Bey, (neat Alexandria) where IL any lovely
group does present itself II ia entirely the crea-
ti0n of accident. Trees among the Moslims
are in general regarded simply as fruit bearing,
Or as shadow. giving, and never could make
any one Of them understand the applicability
Of the word kWoyes-- beautiful ITO any
thing that was not Of immediate utility. Wo-
men are kp0yeS, good puddings are ksooyss,
pure water, strong coffee, fragrant tobacco, and
3 cool shade, are all kDOyes; but the shade Of a
ragged tent iS on par with that OF the grand
est sycamore.
The garden "belonging to Moharrem Bsy,"
e sitis called, but which practically belongs to
the public, is vast space Of ground, part or
chard, part kitehen-g garden, and IN part, though
as have said almost accidentally ornamental
The walks ere straight, h0Fdered with trees,
generally small and irregular in height. Here
and there Is q kind Of afbor full 81 cobWebs
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21
joRtrQ
The gong Of the sword. a..

Weary, and wounded, and worn
Wounde !, and TBAdy 10 die,
A soldier they leit, All alone and foTlOm,
On tha field Of battle t0 lie.
The dead and the dying alone
Gould their presence and their pity afford;
While with sad aud terrible tone,
lle sung the Song Of the sword.
Fgh fight! fghl!
Though a thousand flthers die;
Fishtl 6ghtl hghi
Though thousands Of children cry;
Fight! fight! fight!
While mothers and wives lament;
Fight hghl! ishtl
While mi lions of money are spent.
Fight! isht! 6ght!
Sholld the cause be foul o. fair;
EhOugh all that's gained is an empty name,
And tax too great TO bear
An empty name and psltTy fame,
And thousands lying dead;
While eveTy gorOuI victory
Mutt raise the price Of bread.
War! war! war!
Fire, and famine, and sword;
DesOlate fields and desOlBte towns,
And thousands scattered abroad,
With never home and never a shed,
While kingdoms psTith and fail,
And hundreds Of thousands are lying dead,
And all-iOr nothing at oil.
Ah, why should such mortals as
Kill those whom we never could hatel
'fis the law sf the Sword and ths State.
For We are the vefiest slaves
Thst ever had their birth;
For to p'eaaa lha whim Of a tyTsats will
Is all our use upon earth.
Wal war! warl
Mutket, and powder, and ball.
All. what do We fight SO for?
All, why have we battles at al!
IT'S justice must be done, they Say,
rhe nations honor TO keep:
Alas, that justice is 50 dear
Ana human life 50 cheapl
'Hii sad tha. Christian land,
pTOfeSsedly Chiitiian state,
Should thus despisa thathigh command
So useful and 80 great
Delivered by ChriAt himIelf on earth,
Our constant guide 10 be;
To "love our neighbcrs rs ourselves,
And bless our enemy"
War! war! war!
Misery, murder, and crime,
Are all the blessing I've seen in thee
From my youth 10 the present time;
Misery, murder, and crime
Crime, miIeTy, murder, and woe.
All, would had known in my younger days
A tenth Of what now know;
All, had | but known 10 my happier days,
In my hours ofOOyish glee,
A tenth el the horrors and crime Of war,
"A 1.-THE OF its misery;
! now had been joining happy band
of wife and chi dren dear,
And had died In my native land,
Instead Of dying here.
And many long, long day Of woe,
And SlsepesS nights untold,
And dtenching rain and dnfung snow,
And weariness, famine and cold,
And worn out Limits and aching heart,
And anef too great to tell,
And bleeding wound and piercing smart
Had ESQ ped full well.
But though with snoh sorrow and woe
Thy progress must always ab0und,
All, would 1t were only below
That The fruits Of thy curse could be foundl
But war! waTl waTi
From all that ever could see,
Full mnnV a RTOan In the iutuFs world,
MuIt be traced, fear, to thee.
Weary, and wounded and worn
Wounded, and ready to die;
A soldier they l.ft, all alone and foFlOsn,
On the field Of battle 70 lie:
The dead and the dying clone
Could their presence and pity afford,
While thus with sad and terrible tone
Oh, would that those truths were more perfect
known
He sung the Song Of the Sword,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21
5eleete0 GQIe,
(From Eliza Cooks JOurnal.)
THE LADY IN THE GARDEN.

an ANEoporE oF EAsrERN LOVE.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21

Weary, and wounded, and worn
Wounde !, and ready 10 die,
A soldier they left, all alone and foTlOrn,
On tha field Of battle To lie,
The dead and the dying alone
Could their presence and their pity afford;
While with sad and terrible tone,
lie sung the Song Of the sword.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21

Fight! fght! fghi!
ShOlld the cause be foul o. fair;
ThOugh all that's gained is an empty name,
And tax too great 10 bear
An empty name and paltTy fame,
And thousands lyink deali
While evsTy glOriOuI victory
Mutt raise the price of bread.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
EDRw spsw rs W
Ayes 8 0 90 2 Ayes 3 II
Nays II 90 10 o o Nays 20

The Nonhsrn Democrats wsrs nearly
FIVE to one sgsinst II. The Northern wings
unanimous far u' The Democratic party
was nearly Ten to one against Il while .
msjority OF the whig party wsrs for il !.
Upon the Clayton Compro.nise bill. ths
vote was equally remarkable. bill sane,Ion
ed by Mr.. Calhoun az all the South wzated
lone northern whig in the two Houses
voted for il. while eighty four voted . aims,
IL! Nearly one hall VI the northern demo
eFats voted for il.
Thus WAS this bill Of peace defeated by q
united northern whis party. against tie Of.
ferts Of nosthefn dsmoctaess, aud the eoun.
try was plunged into renewed agitation.
by that parry. who claim 10 bs the great
Sstioga! sna Union party Of tue county.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
which IL the Southern party
To ds Edito, Of the WoodviLke Repu5-
Lcan.


ttcan.
Now that party excitement and p oliticsl
hostility and acrimony. have abaieG, and the
American people are looking forward,
some to a calm and ptosperous--others to
a boisterous and troublesome admi nistralion
OF public affairs, under the direction OF the
President elect. it is proper time, that the
people. especially OF the South, should cool
ly and dispassionately review the political
events OF the past. and decide which Of the
two great parties. have done the most for
the prosperity and advancement OF our free
institutions -
Aside. from the national questions Of
Bank. Tart, &c. all which experience has
taught the nation. are deadly hostile TO the
political institution of our country-though
strenously supported by the Wing and op.
posed by the Democratic psny--we come
10 The all absorbing question Of slavery.
which has so long agitated the minds OF tho
American people. and foreshadowed dark
future for tie South. In touching this sub g.
jsct. the mind naturally asks, which rarty
has pfopigated. fostered. and encouraged
ths dangerous doctrines Of anti-sIsvery? II
is we'll know q that il originated in the hal
ucinstsd minds Of few wild fanatics in
ihs Norh--who ies want Of employment.
sndesvorsdto excite the minds Of quiet and
peaceful citissns BY the bngbear Of slavery.
ard were st ars,. cocteE!neS an aisp:ssl.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
GR RIES.

q STORE. all kinds of Flour, Lard, by the
Abarrel, keg, and retail; Goldfish, Mackerel
10 half-barrels, kits, ana retail Herrings,
lard oil, Hams, Beef and Buffalo Tongues,
Bisd Beef, Loaf, Crushed and Brown Sugars;
cifso, Rice, Pepper, Salt, Pickles. Sardinss.
sal Soda, Carb. Soda, Lemons, Apples, Confec-
hanaries Of all descriptions; Fine and com.
non chewing Tobacco, smoking do. Mustard
asichup, and Sauces, Raisins, Prunes, Soap,
Candles.
All kinds of winss, and Liquors; ali kinds
q Cheesc. Soda Biscuits, Butter Crsckerss
nlot Bread, Currants, Spices, SyrnPa CoId,alh
Ac.. &c. w. L. JEWELL.
sep. 2s--em
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
New Stage Car.
nsa Eyc,n rURT ADAMS.

A new covered twe horse Mail Car, has
Acommencsd running - above, leaving
wscdville, every Wednesday and Saturday
nsrninss At S o'clock,l.n returning same
ssyl erripes in Fort Adams, in time for the
Seats, goizg to Nsw ovlssns, sric Watches.
Pare. 10 ssfrss Fsr Adams, ssW
sbss tA
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
Fer New Orleans


-Four Tsms Week. n
VVHE kns Steamer EMPEROR, Cup,.
II CoxTER. and NJ w LATONA, Capt,
HoorEn, leaves Bayou Sara, every Monday,
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday. after the
arrival OF the Cars from Wsodsille.
The ENPxror, leaves New Orleans, Sa,vr.
Say, evening, and "Wednesday morning. The
Nav LiroAA, on Monday evening, aud Fri.
day morning.
sep. III, lastly
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
909 @9PWO1Q9AN
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
BY OWEN Q. kELLVi
Ohss on tbs Nortk SIDE Of tks Public SQua,
East oftks Prssbyisrian CGurek.
= 9NM SA

ga @N So
THt WooDvILLE REPusLIcIs isissueI ve.L
y at three dollars year, if paid in advance
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ACHIEVEMENTS inserted at 81 90 per
square which is ten lines) for the FIRST inser.
ton, and nifty cents for each continuance.
The usual discount made 10 yearly advertisers.
Where the number of Insertions are not mark.
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
OF the publisher. and charged acrordinply.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State office,
$40 CO. Tor county Offices, IS oo.--invsriably
In advance.
BOOK AND JoB WORK Of all description ex
ecnfed a, this office, at New Orleans pri ces
and with neatne. and despatch.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
Nam kerAs.

Ia TIE msaatims Mf. Hs's. Il qnOndass
democrat. broken down BY Gen. Rercs fot
his Abolition visws.) proposed 10 the Ssnafs
the introduction Of bill to abolish slavery
Ia the District Of Columbia. This danger.
ous proposition was voted down thus
sbNw swss b ".
Ayss 90 6 90 90 Ayss 90
Nays IS y II 6 Q Nays 80
Thus while nof,hefa whlgs vsfs unani-
maas for Abolition In tho Dss,ric,--northern
democrats were unanimous agains, IL.
The whig party was equally divided up
on Il. and The arest dssnocsasie party aaass-
imons agsinst Il
When we trace the action of the two
parties down sos later date, the vose rpon
the passage of the Fagitivs slave Lag
strikes US most forcibly. In the Ssnats The
vote ssood thus
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
BELLA DONNA.-Capt. Brady
q. y. Mall Packet-Twfce a
Week.

.'g'HE fine new double engine c
= passenger Steamer G lPSY, r
Capt, James II. Ure, leaves New - 1z'ss.
|orlsans every Sunday morning at Q O'Clock,
snd every Wednesday morhing at / 0 O'clock
Tor the Coast Plaquemine, Port Hudson, Wa.
sUloo, Bayou Sara and intermediate landings
Returning leaves Bayou Sara on Monday aud
Thursday, after the arrival of the Cars.
MENARD & vIGNAUD, Agents.
jas-ly ls Bicnville ST., New Orleans
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30

HAMS! HAMS
~ Tierse of Dufield. aud different brands
- lnss received. WI JEWELL
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
Weam.Goais.
NEW PACKET.

NEW PACKET,
FOR williamspors. Bayou Sara, Port Hnd'
sou. Waterloo, Baton Rouge, aud inter.
mediate Ports.
REH,tA DONNA..Capt. Brady.
In place of the E. ID. White,
xa THE new aud splendid boat,
BKLLA DoNsl, will leave New
Orleans every SATURDAY EVENING,
st o'clock. and Bayou Sara every WE'D
NESD W, after the arrival of the cars.
Aug 3Ll652. ly
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
Fu rnlturc.


Ms THE undersigned have just
received from the West fine
lH Of furniture, consisting in part as follows:
Walnut, cherry and poplar bedsteads.
6 Afmors or wardrobes.
colorsd tia and wire safes,
asd mahogany beaureaus,
e with mirrors,
CHAl S. ,--s--.s.,
TABLES.
WASH-STANDS,
snds great many articles of other descrip.
tisns. For sale cheap for cash. by
P. LEBRET & HEARSEY.
Bayou Sara, August 80, 1852. 3jm3
l.. Il. MADDUX,
ia
Coach Maker and Repa;ysr. Bayox Sara
KEEPS constantly on hand full assort-
lament ofNEW BUGGlES, BAROUGHES,
10, and every variety of HARNESS. which
hs will sell as low as can be bough, else.
where. Also all kinds of REPAIRING done
at the shortest notice and on the most reason.
able terms.
q Fitting up large Carriages, $40, and
Buggies. SIS. All work must be contacted
. for befors commenced Cash required for
zsspairs.
j2s--iv
The Woodville Republican., 1852-11-30
RDkw sD sw ps y
Atss . y Is y 0 Ayes 10 0
Nays 8 10 0 Maya 8 o

Thus il appears the norshern wings were
unanimous sgainst the Fugitive bill. and o
bare majority Of the whg party for Il. and
though the northern democrats wese squsl
ly divided upon il. the democratic passy
were for il by q vote Of six to one
In the House Of Representatives the vote
STOOD
The daily union., 1852-09-30
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS
From our baltimore Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Sept 29--p IN.
There various inquiries making by those OF both
parties 10 what disposition Captain France the whg
nominee Tor mayor, intends making of his salary The
wings have given out IN all quarters that be purposes be
slowing II upon the poor This idea they capital
for eeciioneering purposes. Captain France still 9.
mains silent touching that important question Uati the
truth OF this statement be thoroughly ratified by ndubi-
table testimony, the strong inference is that the whole
thing is humbug. Ii matters little, however. If the
signs OF the times prove anything. My impression is
the generous Captain will not have an opportunity OF
manifesng the exuberance OF his berality The boot
will be on the other leg Mr.. Hons is destined to be
mayor the period OF election comes have
no doubt. however, he will gladly receive a donation
from the gallant whg candidate al any time, 10 be dis
rbuted Tor charitable purposes.
News in from all parts OF the State cheering 10
democracy. The reputation OF General Scott by Mr.
Jeniler is bitter pill Others, too, have slid of from
the party, whose loss will be deeply felt. No mat
ter what may be said about their want OF influence the
facts different certain number OF votes will 20
with them II is bad policy vilfy end make light OF
man because he dares TO assert and maintain his own
independent convictions The strongest evidence OF q
true and great mind is 10 see manfuy giving up to
victon, and turning against the Of popular preu
dice 10 the paths OF truth and righteousness Who
dares mpugn the motives Of that spirit DAME
Webster for refusing to support the whig nomneess He
stands like colossus, ceying the storm and tempest
abuse
Sales to-day Of 1880 bbs City Mills flour al 81 a5. and
$50 do Howard street at "a 25. There is much frmness
in grain, but change in prices. There is nothing new
to note in the market generally. As the Baltimore ant
Ohio railroad advances towards completion lis stock
gradually adyances--sales making at 90 81.
The daily union., 1852-09-30
sop2sd a
by E. N. sraArros. A.essoa.sr.
tpennsyIvani. avenue, corner Of Ninth susst)


uUPERIoR CHICKERING PIANO, FURNITURE AND HOUSE
y private family aucuon.Ou ThaEuaV
ing September 30 10 o'clock shall sell at the re4eacs Of
Coeby Young, ESQ., l2h (IslandD the Msli
One superior Chiekerng rosewood piano EN
Mahogany velvet plush covered tete -tetes
DO spring-seat do parloT chairs hN
Rosewood cottage chairs, ottomans
Mahogany marble top table, card tables
DO spring hair cloth rockers aHs.8
Wosed. dnmask embroidered
Pearl inlaii manie clock and ornaments
French China vases, girandoes, solar lamp
Mahogany sidebOard, mahogany dining tables
Gothic clock oak chairs, hall lamp
Tapestry and three ply carpets, Brussels rugs
Passage carpets stair rods and crash
Rich band French China dinner and dessert services
French China
plated ware fruit Baskets table snd teA
dinner and disseu forks, salt cesrss eaAdeeeees
casors, &c
Rich glass gobes wines, tumbs chsupagAsss
dishes, pitchers, &c
Table cutlery, table linen looking glasses
Maible-top and plain dressing bureaus H
WasllsIand. cherry tables, toilet
Writing desk and book mattresses
High and French post bedsteais, cnthcr beds
Counter rpanes, quilts, Blankets comforts
Sheets, pillow refrigerator
Excellent cooking, parior, and chamber
Preserving kettles, together with requi
sites.
$40 undei cash $40 sixty
satisfactorily endorsed bearing
The house is for inquire on the premises.
Sens Id
The daily union., 1852-09-30

A NEW wHIC KooRBACK IN PREPARATION OUT
FOR TThe Scott Greeley, and Seward partisans, there
is TO believe. have device in preparation 10
cheat the Roman Catholic electors into the support OF Gen
Scott.
Foied in their attempts to fix upon General Pierce the
charge OF religious MISUNDERSTANDING that II the whole
public course OF General Pierce had given The lie TO
IT, his Catholic fellow and their respected pastor
had robbed of all The power IL had 10 mslead the
Catholic voters and 10 harm the object OF lt-ihese par
sans under the failure OF all other fabricated capital
have returned the exploded charge OF religious inlo
erance, and seeking make something out OF by
new expedient
We understand that emissaries have been seRt from
this city to Manchester and Concord, in New Hamp.
shire, whose business it is 10 procure, il practicable
trumpedup certificates OF Catholics those places con.
Trajectory the volunteer statement OF the Catholics of
Concord and their PASTOR which the whg parsans have
found il difficult 10 galnsay TO meet We have the
OF OF these enssaries we'll known resident
OF this city, who has been charged with this hopeless
mission
We caution our friends agains, imposition in this
matter We asssred that If any of the Catholics OF
New Hampshire have been or may be drawn into this
scheme TO mslead Catholics elsewhere by signing these
last cards OF desperate and unscrupulous partsans
will be only those who either from misapprehension,
from that species of coercion which is not unfrequeny
exercised 10 control in whg manufacturing corpora
lions, have been reduced the alternative OF signing
being turned out ol employment
Lei our friends here and elsewhere, be their guard
against these dlsgraceul mpositions.