davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

A RARE CtJANGEMy Of fancy soods bsna AUw re-
n dacsd to about
aeher with the balance Of lease o store.
better stand cheaper and
being all for cash believe impossible
Washington. J A. PETERS,
Dec 2e-N Penn. sv., north side, 10th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31
For the wssning,oa Union.
The Death watch Jubilee.



Thrice befeased. in cold aud gloom,
On ths threshold Of thy tsmb,
Father Old Year, fare thee well
Fast my doom hour speeds IL on
Win Thy hiirest ehildren gone,
la The rast's deep grave thou'i, dwell
While the winged moment. fee,
Quickly, Gray Beard, come with me
To the banquet made for you.
Bee. the farewell feast is spread -
Deep the ruby wine doth shed
oer ths board rosesto hue.
Come I've hiled u goblet up
Drink and drain the golden cup
To the loved, the early dead.
Call their spirits back tonight;
sef them through lhs red wine light
rpirits Of the fed.
First, thou soft-eyed daughter fair,
son as spirit OF the air,
eihou who whispered hope 10 me y
tlowrets in thy sken hair
Hawthorn blossoms sweet aud fair
Join the Death watch Jubilee
Phantom Of sweet Summer, rise
9Th, bsforc dim Fancy's eyesD
Follow fast, and follow soon
breezy, light robed, comelh She
Warm and biushing besuteously,
Like full-biown rose In June.
Autumn from thy leafy grave,
Come, and let thy Hesses wave
10 the parting banquet light.
Gen'Tous, genial spirit, rise
Every moment swilter fiics--
Join he spirits dance tonight.
Floating on the mid nighl gloom,
TO prelafc thee for thy doom,
Soft they come, like bridal train.
Now. 10 warm thy freezing lip,
Dying Gray Beard, quickly sip
Quick the burning winc-cup drain.
When is mingled into one,
Morning gray and midnight dun,
When Inc revel.rite is DER,
Through the dumb and thick ming gloom
They shah bear thee 10 thy tomb
On the Past's dim, misty shore.
Winter, stern and youngest child,
Ice-mailcd warrior, fierce and wild,
Thou ART IN at thy death.
Call thy winds, and bid them play
Bid them pipe their widest lay
Bid them while lhos yet hast breath.
Quickly speed tie death-danc now
Ice beads gem the Old Years brow
Death lets down his heavy pail
Quickly be the farewell said
To the dying and the dead
Mid might tolls--thcy're vanished all
An save Winter, orphaned child,
Now maniac, raying wild
Ever moaning for the dead
Coon win winds his requiem sing
Soon will come the newborn Spring,
Scattering roses o Ter his bed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31
BY j. q. MCGUIRE. Auctiono

HANDSOME AND VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT AT
I'LL January " O'Clock,
Premises sell lot No No 81 fronting 80 fest
lth aud 18th streets west, run
100 a 29-feet alley.
above situated fronting the reservation
formed by York and street,
the residue in sig and twelve months,
notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
JAS c. MCGUIRE,
Dec ed Aucii0aeer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31
nv J. c. MCGUIRE, Aucuonssr.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH X sTRHET At PUB
Lie AUCTioN.-On Thursday afternoon, January Sh N
shal sell part Of lot No in square NO
Is North street between Conn ecneu avenue
back ~ feet with the privilege OF
private the containing ,6s7k square feet
Terms residue in and ~ months, With IN
'' JAS G. MCGUIRE,
ne Amcuoncew
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31
Bank OF the Metropolis,
WAsHfrsror, Dec. -, 1853

Monday the ID Of January, VIII he kept
holiday then be for general business,
day bank be attend ed
SATURDAY An officer however, will attend In bank,
usual hours receive payment for su ch
as may have been paid .
q, o'clock, G on offered for discount
Dec o-3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

PuNcTUATIoS.--An ingenious expedient de-
vsed 10 save prisoner charged with robbery in the
criminal court at Dublin. The principal thing that APP
peaed il evidence against him confession alleged
to have been made by him at the police office, and taken
down in writing by police officer and the following pas.
sage was read from ii "Msgnam said he never robbed
but twice said 1t was Crawford"
This. it will be observed, has mark OF the writer's
having aay notion OF punctuation, but the meaning he
ached 10 it was this Magnam said he never robbed
but twice said it was Crawford"
Mr.. UGorman, the counsel for the prisoner, begged to
look al the paper He perused it, and rather aslonished
the peace officer asserting tha far from proving the
guilt OF the prisoner, it clearly proved his innocence.
This SAID the learned gentleman, is the fair and OBJ
yious reading OF the sentence: Nlagnam said he
robbed. but twice said il was Crawford
This Interpretation had lis effect upon the jury and The
man acquitted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

Exohang. Bank Of seiden, Wishsws, Il Co.,
Washington City,
our banking house closed Monday the I'd utmo.
having that day will attend to them
Dec y-a sELDEN, wTTHERs co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

CHAsLEsros Dec. ga private letter tho Courier, oil
city, Mexico, OF the 7h, states that Mr. Gadsden
was making progress towards favorable settlement OF the
pend ug between the United States and Mexico
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31


IN X CHAMB ERLIrs Commercial COLLEGE, loestsd
W. No 127 baltimore Baltimore Maryland hs ostenabe
object Of this institution the reach individuals
facilities for obtaining thorough practical mevcanie eauca
obtain knowledge OF
business few than acquired
y~srs In counting house.
Ths Of study book keeptas and It's
Saanon Of and trade mescan
ute calculations osh, according 20 The mo approved methods
Practical penmsnshp combining spdi OF execution wh beauty
Of construction mercantile law VARIOUS
Subjects points
understand. Tke
for the varies from Ave
There being vacation, appica
evening stated psrn
and diplomas awarded TO those who graduate For ne,
and have circular forwarded by mai.
Novi3-lydAcp
eeorEetown Female Sesntnary assrKstown, D. q.
THIS institution open and full operation.
study thorough and pactsed The pncipA supsrin
tends all he departments of study anA
efficient The seminary presenn The vesy
vsnsases parents who wish place their daushen ssdsr watch
full care and parental attention.
Boarding and all English branches $500 session
ten months French, music, drawing, nc.
Day pupils from o. 10 el0 per quarer ~ II weeks
Circular and catalogues be had application 10 the ss
cipa.
WILLIAM J. CLARK,
Sept le-3awdhcp rstarl PnssipaL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

Brick Machine Manufacturing.
DROPOS AIS will be eceved by the Subscribers their ohce in
this city, until of Tuesday ID January, 1884, for the
manufacturing, by contract, of
SANDS GUINNESS PATENT BRICK MACHINE
propose any,
hundred said machines In each proposal must be stated the
number which delivery, and
working day Of March We
mschincs will be required Of the
the shall specially provide In
the that machine will be accepted which sh. be-
respect The moulds VIII be
conform municipal other regulations o.
the locality where the machine be worked
The number estimating from tire orders
already received will probably he less than Thousand before
May and consequently shall that the coniracce
furnish machines number OF five thousand should We ind
desirable this particular locality
Proposals invited the District Of Columbia,
Baltimore Maryland Virginia, for the manufacture
Of said machines either locality. -
MICHAEL NOURsE d CO.,
Once corner ssh and streets Washington, d. c.
Dec l7--staw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

Philadelphia November 10, Iee5
CEALED PROPOSALS viii received Once. until 10
- O'clock ueeenbeT f0f furnishing
following supplies Materials dstiversels
Clothing and Equpase depot schuyhi
nal In quantities required,
90 dark blue indigo Dyed twed cicth weign
ing 81 q. yard
yards GA sky blue (ndgo Dyed twiied cioh weigh
"a.
army blankets, wool, gray, with letters w. b. in
black, four inches long, in the cenueD be
feet long, aud hye eet wide each blanket wsigh
i've pounds
10000 yards rs flannel, cotton, and Wool
5000 do "a Canton flannel
$4,000 o "a unbieaebed dning
$4,000 do do do -
100000 do cotton duck 2s inches vide, weighing lax
5000 do do 81 do do w do
lo000 do do do 10
is0Oo do do do IAN do
10000 do do 30 do do l5X do
10000 do ~ do do I'm 40
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

DOR RENTA comfortable brick house
OF Nineteenth The
The noor and Ave in the upper Stories
FOR particulars inquire OF James L. Edwards, door hs
premises. Dec 02-A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31
u. itICIlEY * CO.,


mo Washar.on Place. serenth h< General
ohes, Washington ID. c.
DEALERS in emboderies, millinery goods peruncxy,
~ hosiery, gloves worsteds jewsiry, &c
Just supply Of embodces and cloak and dress
trimmings.
Dee l6--eoim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31
rg =. q. MCGUIRE. Aucs,o...r.

TRusrEE'5 SALE or SMALL FRAME HOUSE AND
Loroa Thursday afteruoon January ~, At O'clock the
deed ofvkus subscriber
Juy 1885, and duty recorded in ber g. No Is foos
49, and s Of land records for Washington
shah sell part Of lot numbered four ~ in
(t2t being
said hot fronting fourteen 4D feet eight ts) inches
NORTH and running
VIII q szid lot
csn.inG Of small frsms dwelling house.
half residue IN sir and twelve
secured by deed Of trust, bearing interest
". J. ROCHE, Trustee.
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
Dee Jl--codAds Aucuoncer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

VERY superior AmoMtiliado sherry and Madeira
saeI private sale ave- pipes
very superior amonIado shey wine, imported fos s own use
sxceency Caldsron dc Baca, spanish mntser,
celebrated house OF Peter Harmony Co.. Cadx which
will be sold by the pipe, dsmijohn, DOZEN
Also Of S.csl Bua aud Malmscy Maoeau winss
Madeira eentcnan Of baumose, Who vas
best Of the fssen4
Persons really superior wines such - seldom
have hesitation 10 purchss
ing they guaranteed TO be represented
J. c. MCGUIRE,
Dcc3 Aucttoneer and Commission Merchant.
FURNISHED ROOMS House for Rent--Two pleas
parors, with bed communicating or the entire house.
which is comfortably furnished.
Apply Irving House, side Of 18Th
Dec 29-3,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

TsgE Metropolis. Catholic Almanac and 14Assy' -
TAYLOR MAURvB
pss ~ Bookstovs, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

pREsCOrr's HISTORIES, I'm fine cair binding.
Il Irvina's various works, do do
History the United States In fine calf binding
MsesuIay's History Of England, do do
stfcksBds Queens of England, do do
Robersons Historical Works, do do
Italians Historical Works. do do
THEIRS French R-vrlution, do do
Miiss History Crusaders, do do
Gbbcns's Decline snd Fall, do do
Campbcls Lives Chanceilors, do do
English
fine calf and binding md f collection
American and English poets in the same style, mostly imported
from London direct, by ..
Dec III FRAhCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

Once washington 9as-Lsghs Company,
December is, 1883.
NOTICE hereby given that ngrecaby the
IN holden Office OF the Monday January
b. the purpose
directors for this corporation for the ensuing year
J. BROWN,
I7-osd2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

admission circle and parqueto, 80
sen rs IS family circle Is
third Tier so cs coiored gallery, rs cts
Door. open at half past 8; to commence at * O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

90 Congregational Church-Thc Rev. Duncan
Scotland Of the Finn
oFposits City Hail. Will preach to morrow at III and 3k
Dec 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

Prizes Of admission, so cents family circle, rs cents.
Door, open OF halfpa curtain rises a7k O'Clock
n<cl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

ELEVENTH VOLUME tho American Aarieaita
leading agricultural of tho United States
each number Is large and
nisbng earliest reliable, and
formation all subjects connected with farming planting garden
ing fruit growing breeding hc including ssc week
OF the market prices OF stock and farm produce
which invaluable to
single subscribers ~ year 81 for
clubs ofrcs 81 81 o Ave- 81 so oftsn 81 so csc
and 81 twenty, 81 rs
N Bspecmen copies always free to all forwarding their
and post ONCE 10 the publishers.
in all OF the Union, whom
good commissions win be paid
Published by ALLEN co,
Dec 3i-9cps $50 Water street, Ne /. York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

J-Nottcehe monthly meeting Of Young
lies Friends Society will be held the Washington Seminary
morrow Sunday evening, at O'Clock.
Dec "a mo. j. DYER, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

scotland OF the
opposite City Hail, VIII preach M az, p.
ososee1he regular monthly Of Young o.,ho-
cs' Friends Society will be held Seminary
Dec 81 mo. J. DYER, Secretary.
o2-Medie.i society Of inc Dl.r,c. OF Co, amb,a
at the Washington City nh"ar, :. u o'sloet m;
Dec. 81 Recording Secretary.
GOWN Mrs. Maria HIN Cor nIinots) a. d.
drcs under Mrs WISE Of Thirteenth and
Dee3i
RIsLEYs vARIETE.
(Lafs Iron HanJ
s.rrRp.r Ev.ssc, December 81, 1883,
win be performed for the nrs, and only time highly successful
petite comedy, caleds
WONDERFUL WOMAN.
Dc Forrest
evening". win conclude with rooe celebrated
comedy OF
PAUL PRY.
on Monday, the celebrated comedian,
Mr. CHARLES BURKE,
VIII app in two favorite eharactera
Pric. OF admission so cent; family circle, as
Doors open OF hafpass6; curtain rises at TX O'Clock
Dec 81
NATIONAL THEATRE.
La.t night Of the ITALIAN OPERA.
SATURDAY E'rnso December u, 1882.
win be presented Donizei,i's opera OF
BEIIsARo
A grand choru. and full Orchestra
Monday, first night Of the
REGULAR DRAMATIC SEASON.
ress Of admission Dress circle and paqueo cents
rs orchestra seats IS family circle, Is
third Tier, u. colored gallery IS
Door. open at half past 8; NIX O'Clock.
81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

Abiaihef q. Bfiton, esq, OF Oriord died very sud-
denly Wednesday morning last, IN Bos,on lie had
been IN his usual hcalh aud his way 10 Albany,
New York, 10 visit lie has been very success
ul lawyer. and acquired large fortune by his profess
sion He WAS about eighty years OF ase was president
OF the Grafton bar. believe he time OF his death
Few Of bis age retain their mental and physical
egy 70 The extent that Mr. b. did up 10 the last
OF bis existence. An ardent politician proud and
boasiful OF his adherence TO oldashion federalism he
desps.d aud almost loahed the very of whig and
ever deemed sull-irsp with which 10 catch gudg-
con.himssl pelsrr,ng 10 be honest and TO call things
by heir right hence his adherence TO the well.
defined aud understood .ne OF federalism.
DmceJ aie IN. ~ Republican. Dec as.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-31

Nov 20-3tawt3lstDec.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-12

The Poor Edior-The following truthful
and appropriate remarks are from the Courier,
an excellent paper recently started in Opelou.
sas:
"Few, kind readers, have so thankIess a task
as we, poor Country Editors, whose lives are
spent endeavoring to suit the tastes of all clas-
ses of men, and all Dimensions of intellect
Does it ever enter your heads that when a poor
devil of printer assumes the respectable name
OF Editor, that it does not necessarily follow
That he inherits the mantle of Solomon or the
patience of lob. The subscription list of a
country paper. barely pays for the materials to
carry it on, and consequently most of our col.
umns must be filled with advertisements, and
yet you grumble, we know you do, because
there is SO little reading matter. Surely YOU
would not make us lean in body that you might
become fat in mind!"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-12
WORMS.

I+As this is the season of the year when
worms are most formidable among children, the
proprietors of MLane's Vermifuge beg leave to
call the attention of parents to its virtues for the
expelling ofthese annoying and often fatal enemies
Of children, 1t was invented by a physician of
great experience in Virginia, who, after having
used it for several years in his own practice, and
foand its success so universal, was induced at last
tooffer ii to the public as a cheap but certain and
excellent medicine. 1t has since become justly
popular throughout the United States as the most
efficient Vermifuge ever known, and the demand
been steadily on the increase since its first intro
auction TO the public.
For sale by SCOVlL & MEAD, III Chartres
street., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents for the
Southern States also sold by A. E. RICHARDS,
Rlaquemine. mh12
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-12

UThe Black Dress Coat is doomed. An
ukase of His Imperial Highness, Napoleon Ill.
has banished it from the saloons of Paris, and
as Paris gives the vogue to all the world, we
may soon see it disappear from this western
hemisphere. Its successor is a blue velvet
single breasted, standing collar, steel buttons,
braided and gilt. The old black was a very
unpretending garment, and as it would last in
definitely for parties, it was cheap, very cheap
compared with its more conspicuous successor
1t has had a pretty long reign, surviving some
half dozen French dynasties, and yet the Paris
writers deplore its demise.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-12

The Legislature.-It will be perceived that
we do not give the proceedings of the Legis.
lature. In the main they are not sufficiently
interesting to occupy the space in our columns
which their publication would require. Upon
this subject we extract the following from the
Capitolian Visa, Wis of Wednesday,:
"We have been unable to attend the sessions
of this honorable body for a week past, we shall
do so hereafter, as there are some signs that
the members intend doing better, and that the
balance Of the session will be set apart for
work.
"A bill is before the House which proposes to
give the mechanic a lein upon property for ma.
terials and labor furnished, without any regard
to the agreement between the principal con-
tractor and the owner. This bill possesses
interest to carpenters particularly, and we
think that while its passage would injure no
one, it would secure a very necessary, numer-
Gus, and honorable class of good citizens. The
Legislature will, probably, be in session until
May, possibly later"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-12

The Election for Judges.-Let every voter
remember that the election for Judges will take
place on the first Monday in April next.
Election tickets will be printed at this office
for the occasion, for which we expect the cam
didates to pay US one dollar per hundred, or
five dollars for as many as will supply the vo-
tiers of the Parish. Each candidate will bear
this in mind, for it is no more than right that
we should be paid for our work, our motto be-
ing: exact nothing but what is right, and SUBJ
NIT to nothing that is wrong"
The above is from the Bayou Sara Ledger"
and we likewise inform those who are in need,
that Election Tickets can he had at this office
also on the same terms.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-12

D~a"c'ng-The sentiments expressed in tho
lol'o"'hg paragraph are worthy of attent;on
lhey seem to be clothed with nationality wh;oh
carries conviction to unprecedented minds, of tbs
talslty OF the dogma that recreation. howevs,
innocent in itself, and ~salutarv in effect. is sn
full and unchristian:
every nation has its dance, Of one kind
another; so that its universally proves tnst u u
IS a natural recreation. 1t is, indeed. tha Ia..t
exercise for the limbs, and is on this acrons.
highly recommended by physicians. It bas
this advantage too, as ~practiced in civil sociatr'
it promotes social intercourse between tLo 10y
sexes; refines and ~softens the manners of ~ ~
one, and gives confidence to the deportmont az
the other. Yet uniting these ADVANTAGES dao
cling by some is highly condemned. The oh.
%Jections TO it is as a misapplication Of time. and
as calculated to divert the attention from oh
jects of higher importance. True, we opgbt
not to let any pleasure occupy toe much of onr
time or attention, but that youth needs so,na
amusement, no person. Of age, when he calls n
remembrance his W days of childhood. will
deny. And what amusement is there more in.
nocent and rational than that of dancing? iii
Innocent as 1t transgresses no possible rule
either human or divine; and rational, as it tends
to improve the person, the heart, and the man.
ners. Away, then, with all croakinc and can't.
ing upon so delightful an amusement. Let IA
turn a deaf ear to those ~ascetics who woul5
fam persuade US that to laugh is a sin, and to
dance is a crime. Hear the advice of the poet
on this subject:
While the fiddle can play,
Well foot it away
And the aged look on and remember the dav.
When they and their lasses Were equally gay.,u
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-12

Liberty Of Conscience in Europe-The i'm
prisonment Of the Madiai family in Tuscany.
for exercising the natural right of man to free.
dom Of thought, is by no means the only in.
stance OF religious prosecutions which might
oe cited IN proof of the assertion that religious
Liberation is not yet universal. Letters from
Genoa state that a trial has taken place in that
city similar to that of the Madiai in Tuscany.
Inc home OF the accused is Daniel Mazzinghi,
twenty-five years of age, and a surgeon by pro-
fession. The trial took place with closed doors;
but it is said that he was charged with having,
in company with Capt. Pakenham, of the Brit.
lsh navy, preached against the religion of the
State, and in praise of Protestauism. He was
sentenced to Imprisonment for three years.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-12

UWeak, nervous, depressed in spirits, and
a prey to innumerable mental as we'll as physi-
cal evils, the victim of dyspepsia is indeed an
object of commiseration. Yet it is absurd for
him to despair. We care not how low, weak
nervous and irritable he may be, the cordial pro-
perties of Hoofand's German Bitters, prepared
by DR.. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, are strong
er than the many headed monster which prey
inc upon his body and mind; and if he chooses
to try them, we will insure a speedy cure.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-12

c-..1, ." - .E
U"The N. Orleans, Red River and Texas
Telegraph Company, intend making this point
their connection for Eastern business, and open
their books for subscription to the Capital
Stock Of that line to enable them to build from
Plaquemine here, the citizens of that place hay-
ing taken the amount of stock sufficient to in.
sure them an office there. We learn that ff,
teen hundred dollars will complete the line from
Plaquemine to Baton Rouge, and our citizens
and business men, by taking a part of that
amount of the stock, will find it to their adyan-
tage, as we'll as add another proof of their de-
sire to furnish every convenience and facility to
those who come here on business or to the
Legislature, during their stay among US"
The above, from the Baton Rouge Comet.
affords us much qualification. Our readers,
then. may anticipate that in q short time they
will see dispatches in our paper flesh from the
lightning's wires. Plaquemine is rising!