davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
Es3-Gssr.sEsias % kss.e.

THE lfsdef! grea IA inanHs5c ur.np thi.
J. important article on large tcele -
i'he planters and sugar rnan3fact,,rers
generally, my depend upon eetfire The
1e~y agent wanted toincrease tie 4rantity
II sugar. an to ohiain Il wl,i'rr and pnrcr.
Directions how TO use j. will lie Gelirere1
grntis or sent by mail free Of wstare
II. BnNnARrI4 manufacturing chemist
- & 81 Ichonp;toulas street, corner of
Ns'cheZ. New Orleans
The r1oet satisfactory certificates Of tie
alua Of this PREPARATION Ct Line can be
hed, from large Sugar Planters in the state
wao p.e it. AAd.cse ',i'crs po% pad to
tte9RY B5vxaBsi., View CLEANS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
r. CAPDEViELLE,
SUCCESSOR TO i. NtYREY,
Lauyek Street. betsOeen Latayctte q
YrL.ra Rnfou En,lne La

Third. Baton Rouge, La.
INFORMS bis numerous customers, that
/ he wifi continue the business as hereto
fore. he has Just received an assortment OF
fine goods--conssti Of Ladies French
Corse's. linen handkercheis, fine cotton
s,oe ings, black lace ,eiis, bridal wFsathS
black and white bobinett, swiss edgi IS (;
in>ertngs, lackonett, do insertinss, cotton
and linen laces, black silk DO black velvet
trimmings. silk and cotton do, plain and
figured ribbons, black filet gloges. white s
cnlored silk do. a large assortment OF per-
fumery. all kinds OF combs and brushes
pocket knives and scissors. Vale Il Butcher
razors. fine porte monies. accordeon> &c
All Of which he offers at moderate prices
saptC0-v
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
FAuCY DRY GOODS,

A VERY choice stock of Fancy Dry
n Goo S, embracing every article Of
lali es dress gools--.he latest aud most
fashionable paiters, Just recei@ed and for
sale very low tor cash by
dec 2lf +. PIGNEGUY.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
Mcrrrir Goods.

WE subscriber has Just received ffor
/ New Yei,,. another assortment Q
handsome Mourning Goods. Consisting 0
upins bet black VI d. Lanes, Bomha
ines Alapaca MORNING Grapes, Molino<
G,r.t ans. Also 1910 ards Of the best blaci
English prints, al snail fsrress.
nov lily. W. ID. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
Plantation for sale.

Comite River in the Parish of East
Baton Rouse-has lG hands-cattle, farm
ips utensils, and has good steam sugar
mill. The property will be sold on the
most reasonable terms. Further p1rticu-
fsrs apply r, the Cortet Office. Nov. D.tf.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
ssat. Can, k Shoe Store.

TIME IN lersigued take p'easnre in IT,
l. forming their friends and the pnt,t
generally. that they have just 'epio'ste
their stock with the most fashionable sly
ofarticlesjn their linz. which they viii SCI
as low as cau he ,.urclaaed elsewhere. TO
cash. six. Moesrin. Beaver. Casino
AMI Ma'i1od Hats. Navy. Arrnv. Mohair
silk plush. Cotton and silk sIazet Faps
for men and boys Hurting. CAT Kin 90
Laced boots. Ladies, Misses AMI boys Cal
tiers and Brogans. Also negro has anf
shoes A. y, f'r ~
Nov 1s-ly. J. ". gu HhEl-S-
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06

NEW ORLEANS & BAYOU SARA
nEfs,l,.rA Pacfet-LAU3tL HILL, Joss A.
Corros, Master This fine boat,
-'-@" built expressly for the trade. viii
leave New Orleans every SUNDAY morning at Q o.
clock, and every WEDNESDAY, evening AZ O'Clock.
and will leave Baton Rouge every MosD.Y and
THURSDAY afternoon.
n B.--The LAUREL HILL IL built In strict coIrpi-
ancc with the requirements of the late law OF Con
gress. and Offers to passengers every guaranty Of
safety. nJv16-tl-d.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
To Rent

To Rent
A VERY desirable house with four good
n roons--on Florida street. opposite
the Mayors Office. The house il well
adapted for small family, or for Offices.
Apply at this Office nov. 23-tf.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
office Of The Dutoa Rouge ard Cliaton |
Plank Rad E0mp1pg,

PROPOSALS. will be received al the
L Office of this Company Until Tuesday
the 10th day Of January next. (ls54) fof
dltchiug and grading the Third and Fourth
Sections of: The Road comprising four miles
in each Section) in accordance with the
sp, ciications Of the Engineer to be seen at
the Office Of the Company, Proposals are
invited for either one or both Sections. BY
order of the Board. 49,.
dec. /. ALFRED SHEPPEKS, Seff y.
.HIr0cnfe cory. -
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
8. OTSsEE.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

H : inst re. eived fill stock fine good.
Ill for gen emen's wear. His stock has
bee selected with care and contains thf
mos fashionable goods for fall and WHITE
gar,n nfe As an experienced cutter, t'r
Orser has not superior in this city. now
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
Church Notice,

TyHE Wardcns Of ST. Joseph's Church,
4 being desirous of proceeding with the
completion Of the New Catholic Church,
would beg leave to call the attention OF all
those indebted to said Church. either Tor
rent Of Pews, Subscriptions or otherwise.
that they will be called upon soon, sy MI
Antoine Ppjol,t collector for sail Church,
or by the Rev. Father Layals, who has
kindly offere bis assistance, in the aoose
mentioned .obiec.. II. ' balm. sec.IY.
'1ta- AVIS de l'1;glise. /.
r Marguilier de fEglise de 81. Joseph
IL desire De proce,le Paccomplissstncnt
de pFglise Catho,que neul demande Dap
,peler Ie soin a ceux qui doivant b Ia dise
Egliss, soft pour lie 'revenu des Bancs,, soon-
nement GU aatre chos,. qu'il sero t bientoi
solicite par M. Antoine Pajol, Coilscteuf
de la dite Eg'ise. gu par ic rev fere La
vais. aui 4 voloatairement offcrt son assiS-
lance dams lie susdi,e ohjct.
.deca.i-o. Nv. BABiN,Sec.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
AVas Gae l'Egl4B9
Notice to Contractors.
Office of tte Button Rouge. AMI Clinton
Pink Roaa Conpany

Office of the button Rouge dhd Clinton
Pink Roaa conpany
Baron RoueE. Nov. 10Th 1888.
PROPOSALS will be received at this
i Office until Tuesday next, December
9th 1853. for clearing the Timber and other
distractions off of the Road from the SIX
mile station, near Cypress Bayou, to the
Olive Branch--a distance Of about 10
miles in length,
A part of the work embraced in this Sec
ton has been performed under contract bly
l.. w. Cady. Proposals are invited for the
completion of the work, as contracted Tor
by l.. W. Cady. BY order Of the Board.
ALFRED SHEPpERS, Sed'y.
9ay,cafe coev III. dec I'd.
Oace of the Baiojt Rouge and Clinton
.. Plank Road C3n,pany,
TN conformity with the Charter of this
L Company, an election for seven direc-
tors, to serve for the ensuing year, will be
held at the office of p. A. Walker, Esq,
on Monday, December 10th 1888, under
the srperin.endarce Of f. T. Wadiill, ".
F. Tunnard and Eugene Lanoue, Commits
sioncrs. BY orler Of the Board
dec I'd ALFRRD SHOPPERS, Se1'y.
.4}uocafe copy
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
Come sap 80 the GcraEcF,,

hni Face TIE Trr.5ic.
q GORGE NJ HERoMAE. ia'c frrm
" tie NORTH. bag leave % no,.i C.
I, the M0sica Word general +. thr Be is
IL receipt o aneX ersiye ard a.;l6 asso,t-
meDs II BIS Volta. Drum. GYitats ',1tfr-
tnnas. French Horns, Fiolius. Fla eoi,. IS.
Elutes, F;!es, and Clarionets, together with
lows. strings and reeds; ard a large and
,aia;.ts stocf u new music. al o. which
Ear be had on reasoaaa'e terms. oct-l9
400 HALF I'll. IrAiara, and 30 Ills
Gt3O St. ioH.s hour 20 bb.s Cnioas
list received and FL sale y
nov 81 i @cxcaS z; .Ro
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
Blankets.
FOR Builders,

Z VI DWAtUSNb,
N BARRELS p.ss.rr of Paris; Y
nv bushels Plaster hair expected soor
90 barfeis Cement expected sooo; 81
segs fue whi+e Un;on Lea; 5 kegs Eos
IN hipe nails, suqsiior article. Just re
crivgdand tof sale iy
nov. 10Y. GEO. NJ. HERoMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06

I7JNF " III FJVtOF lFVHt,t t1tO 0|tEF'sU'e Z
Punk Road ompany. J
NOTICE. is hereby given to the Stock
IN holders Of this company that an IN
st1llme.t OF ten per cent on the arpoynt
of stock (S2 so per share) will be due and
PAYABLE on the first day of February next,
uS5l) BY order Of the Board.
dec |. ALFRED SEEPPEass Secty.
Advocate copy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06

UEHSTEh'S d. tiooary, complete
w qnarto edition Sw,fis works CON
d eie ia Two vol ''ol , G'eenleaf o.
whence; Hiiiarl on Mortgage Ross
..aa's confession Christmas Roses The
Rose Bad: Juvenile Keepsake. Also {
roe va,i tfor .Dlal,es AMI II marecs f.
1854, AMI Gne assortment OF L.ana Gard;
n ..ora an .orsale by
nov. low GEO. VI. HEROMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
WA ENEY HOUSE

CTiCK POMATU N-'The best foru ir
, which Pomaium can I've pa up Car
re conveniently CARED in the pocket al
.yavs ready for immediate appication--
or sale hy oct 26) II. T. WADblLI.
4 RITZ SITS COLOURS AND ERU~H-
~ rs Roharson'> oil colours in tube.
escorted. Sable hair. Camel hair and Bris-
'e brushes. also gold Leaf ard Drawine
pencils. Just received and for sale 6v
nov. 1oiy GEO, e. IfEROMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
ALBERT P CONVERSE,
SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,
Office nth DR.. Mana. Lafagette 81, B. Rouge


WILL extend their practice to The Par
w ish Of West Fc!iciana, Orders left
ut IL B. Vibbcrt & Co, Drug store, Bayou
Sara vii meet with prompt attention.
They refer to
p. NJ Finders, NJ. D. T. J. Burlington N. D..
Baton Rouge, La. Whitman Wilcox NJ, D.,
H. b yib0ert l. Co, Bayou Sara, La.
nov 2jly.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06

uAT! iiAY!-io9 bats ehoico Ia,
/ L on baud a fr sale ly
Oct Bird. .]osauA EsAL.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09

do nol mean to pause until the cars or lhund
ering on the track from the River a, Cincin-
nati, to the great marts of business in the Easr.
We are informed that there are now employed
between Akron and Ravenna, about 500 hands,
There is a pretty heavy job at the Old Froge.
at which point. large force is gathering. SO
as 10 place it in state of Torwnrdness along with
the rest Of the road.
The Company will begin to call in the stock
here now, in a short time. Hopes are enter
tsined that iron can soon be had at reduced
prices, in consequence Of the change in the con-
dition Of the stock market east. 1t is cor.
sideration of some importance, that the Com
pauy are in n position which will enable them
10 lake advantage Of any favorable change
The President, Engineer and Board Of Directors,
are now giving their whole energies TO the pro-
secution Of the enterprises. We are glad it is
in such good hands.-Akron Beacon.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09
Destructive Fire.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov, 2.
We stop the press to announce that fire
broke out in the Etna Mill here, last night,
about 10 o'clock, which burnt so rapidly Us
completely to envelope the premises before the
Engines could gel 10 work. 1t soon extended
10 the Planning Mill Of Dix & Finch, on the
North, she Etna Furance west, on the opposite
side Of the canal, and Mr., Goods Grocery
south of the mill, all of which, with other small
buildings, were burnt to the ground, with most
OF their contents and machinery. The hest
was so intense, the Engines could not get near
The propety destroyed amounted, perhaps, to
$40, 600. The mill stock and mill wers pref
,y fully insured in the Etnu, National, Allan
tic and Stark Mr.. Finch was but partially
insured, and will sustain n heavy loss. Mr..
Coco, we are told, was not insured, and will
lose severely. The mill was not running, and ii
is unknown how The fire originated 1t was
owned by Rawson u Noble.-Akron Beacon.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09
Up and ORGANIZED

The s'Society Of Universal Democratic Be.
pnblicanism," is organized in New York, and
il calls for affiliated organizations sall over the
country" Let Cleveland respond. We are
in for it heartily. Better action by all odd.
than empty talk and idle defamation.
The objects of the Society are three fold
Firs,to unite all, whether native or foreign born,
who may desire the establishment of universal
Democratic; second, TO scatter and spred iDfor-
nation Of Democratic progress through Europe;
third, to aid in that progress. These objects
are all good-obJec,s for which Independent
Democrats should labor, for which we are ready
and anxious to labor.
We repeat we are reody to work in and FOR
such society. Who will help? Who move?
Let us have an organization in Cleveland
Forest City Dem.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09

Some RumselIers 10 Warren have been prose-
cuted under the Village prohibitory ordirance.-
Judge Birchard, the newly elected representative
of Trumbull. appeared counsel for the defence
and by his department showed that the rummies
made fit selection for their advocate. The
Transcript says:
"NIr. Asper, who appeared for the town, ven-
tured to make replies to the honorable and
exasperated gentleman, whereupon Mr.. B., not
having the fear of the Court before his eyes, told
him he liar, and. (intensifying the epithet
through the degrees of comparative and snperla-
tiye) d-rd liar, Cd d-nd liar, repeating
these gentlemany EXPIRE essions several times"
The Transcript further speaks Of arum mob as
follows:
"LIouoR Rior.-On Saturday night after the
Arrangement of Barribal before Judge Fuller on
ka6eas corpus, the house of Mr.. w. H. Munger,
the witness against Van Gorder before the May
OF, was assaulted by mob, the doors and win
dows smashed in. and heavy logs of wood thrown
into the house und even upon the bed where lay
Mrs Munger, with her small babe"
Here we have a specimen Of the Trumbul
county rumocracy, the genuine DENT jokxs " Of
tho party.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09
Oa1o w. STRoNe. Secretary.


Brady Lodge, No. ls3, rs now for the first time
called upon to mourn the loss of deceased broth
er. Henry NJ. GreneI, P. G. and P. S., who
died on the 2lst inst. at O'Clock F. NJ, at Frank
lin, Portage county Ohio. was one of our Charter
Members, took an active part in the organization
of the LODGE aDd during the whole period of its
existence, until enfeebled by sickness, was ever
found ut his post.
Although it is impossible for US to express by
words the deep sorrow we feel on account of the
loss OF SO worthy brothers yet we are happy to
render public testimonial of our regard for of
| our number whose life of thirty-seven years has
been blameess that no one is known to have said
of him word of disrespect. and one whose most
intimate acquaintances and friends speak of in
terms of the highest praise: therefore,
Resoived, That in the death of Bro. Henry NJ
Grenell we have lost member of this ledge who
endeared to US by the closest ties of broherly
love; kind friend and companion, one ever watch
ful of our welfare and interests, one ever ready
cheerfully and faithfully discharge all duties devo
wing upon him, one to whom an afflicted brother
could go for aid and consolation and be TO find
a hand ever open to charity, confding warm and
sympathsing heart His chidings were in the spr-
it of g Friendship, Love and Truth" His heart
indeed was lighted up with friendship noble
that even the cold one which had no sympathy,
looked upon him in admiration with love warm
as to melt the heart hardened by prejudicss and
hatred, with truth 80 brilliant and Dfexible, thnt
fasehood and deceit never sought lurking place
within it. An honor to our order, an honor to his
friends, aud most worthy example for all broth
| ers to follow vino are desirous of living up to the
true principles of Odd Fellowship.
Resolved, That the Emblems Of this Lodge be
hung with black Grape for the period of thirty days
from this date, and that brothers wear badges Of
mourning on the left arm for the same period.
Resotred. That the sincere thanks of this Lodge
be and are hereby rendered TO the brothers of 9th
lodges who assisted in performing for Bro Gren-
ell the last sad of kindness at his funeral serri
ees and burial.
Resolred, That the foregoing preamble and res
olutions be recorded on The journals of this Lodge
by the secretary, and copies be forwarded to the
Portage Sentinel, Ohio Star, Home Companion
and Whig, Summit Beacon. also the Plain Dealer
Herald, and Forest City Democrat of Cleveland
hereby certify the foregoing to be true copy
of the preamble and resolutions passed by Brady
Lodge No. 1873 at the Lodge Hall on the night 0
the regular meeting held the evening of Oct. q
1853.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09
Chin a.

The rebellion In China is progressing. The
main force Of the rebels has gone North. A cir
cular dated August 5, says they are daily expect
ing :here that the rebels have captured Pekn.
North China Herald of July % says:
The fearful state of the country about Shang
tung, mentioned in the Pekiu Gazette of 21st ult.
is yer y likely to precipitate rising at the North
ifthe people have any energy remaining and are
not quite paraly zed by destitution and weakness
Since writing the above we have credible infor-
nation that the army of the insurgents was In the
vicinity of Pekiu when the last accounts left, and
our next accounts will, in all probability bring US
news of its siege aud probably its capture"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09
Temperance Meetings.

The proceedings ofthe Portage County Tenn
perance Alliances will be found 10 days papers
The proceedings are, themselves. their own best
commentary. Temperance men and women of
this county are neither disheartened. discouraged
nor lukewarm in the cause. True reformers,
whose action is based upon Truth and Justice NAV
be defeated, but never conquered! Genuine Phi
lanthropy nerer giues up! Like the Savior's love,
which love is its basis it follows the victim of mis-
fortune and sorrow censeessly. without faltering,
or shadow of turning, whatever dscouragements or
difficulties may beset its pathway.
This spirit animated the meeting of Thursday
last, and should animate every friend of Temper
ance, should be the propeng influence of every
Reformer.
The resolutions adopted by the Ladies and Gen
temen, would respectfully commend to the
careful study and candid consideration of all.
1t will be noticed that both Alliances have adop.
ted the suggestion ofthe Forest City Democrat in
regard to petitioning the next Legislature. There
may be differences of opinion, honestly entertain
ed in regard to the propriety or advantage of pet
tioning our next Legislature constituted it is
Nevertheless. it would seem that petitioning car
do no harm, and it may, preadventure, do lnucl
good. And if pettioung is gone into at all, be ef
teotVe it must be thorough and uniform. Its to b,
hoped therefore, that the subject of pettioniDg, a
recommended in the resolutions will be duly con
sidered and noted upon in euery School District ii
the County.
we have veutured to give the form of peti
ton IN another colnmn. We shall strike off a suf
| hcient number TO supply the Countv in "a conve
nient ior tor signatures, and the friends to will
thenn, may call for them, or send for them.
We can add nothing, nor need we, to what tn
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09

SOMETHING ABOUT PRAYER. A cores
pondent of the Buffalo Commercial, who was
at the opening of the Crystal Palace. says that
Bishop Wainwright, on the occasion, made
"the most eloquent and convincing orution over
delivered at the throne of grace" We dare
say it was eloquent" Bishop Wainwright is
an eloquent" man, We hear. But is this lei
ter winter quite sure that the prayer was as''con'
vincing" as he says? Is he authorized 10 say l.
convinced" HIM 10 whom i, was addressed with
such pre-emlence2
When Edward Everett was preacher some
body said Of one ofhis prayers that it was" he mos
eloquent prayer ever addressed to a Boston
audience" This was more definite Common
,sealth
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09
From the Forest CITY Democrat.
The Officials.

Bronson is out with another leter-n third
one soaking enough, IN all conscience. against
Secretary Guthrie.
We cure not how these Officials damn each
other. They all need to be encased in poliii-
cal ..jug' SO thick that mortal man may moi,
reach them. For what is the point between
hem? Why Ibis, which is the most subservi-
ent 10 the slave power? Bronson claims TO be
truest; Guthrie denies it; yet back Of both,
and as The essence Of all, is another point; viz:
how each shall ge, and hold the power of New
York and use it for political and selfish ends.
The collector is in the best position, and
hence Attorney General Cushing comes 10 the
aid of the Cabinet in his Massachusetts letter.
The Collector is right, ms regards his mere Of
fetal acts. But in all else he betrays servili-
ty as groviling and debasing. that man,
tested by Gushing, or his master the Presl.
dent.
For the good that is in it We are thankful. Ii
defends Stare Rights-opposses official tyran-
ny-and does it well. We give the close of ii
as tha, really states the pith of the whole mat
ter;
And now what was the nature Of the con-
lroversy 10 which you have made the national
administration a party? II was not conflict
between Democrats and Whig', but between
Two sections Of the Democratic party, No
candidates for national Offices were in The field;
and If The Free Soil section was hones, in pro-
claiming its conversion TO the principles Of The
Baltimore Platform and the Inaugural address,
there were no national issues at stake. 1t was
purely New York quarrel. involving questions
of mere State policy. 10 such quarrel. Il
member of the Caninet ai Washington has ia
ken sides, and has, in effect, told the Democrats
of this Stale whom they must selec, for their
local rulers, and what should be their policy in
relation TO the canals and other matters o!
merely local interest, Your denial on thi.
subject can amount to nothing so long as the
facts remain unchanged.
Aside from the principle involved the remova!
is matter Of little moment. shall leave office
with more pleasure than accepted it SIX month.
aSo.But lhave been gross violation ofiheDemo
cratic doctrine which denies to the Fedora
Government the right 10 intermeddle with ths
purely internal affairs and policy OF the States
For these reasons have not felt nj liberty Il
let your letters pass without some notice.
am, respectfully yours,
GREENE C. BRONSON. .
Hon. J. GUTHRIE. Sec'y of The Treasury.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09

e Political parties are rapidly breaking up in
Massachusetts. The Democrats are divided into
Coalitionisls and Old Line-the former act with
the Free Sellers. The Wings are divided into
Union Wings and Progressives-the former sym
palhse with the Old Line Democrats. the latter
with Independent Democrats. Mr.. Grennel, ex-
member of Congress- and numerous other progress
sive Wings of high position and influence are ia
king their positions. Col. Adams Presidential cleo
tor in ls4s says: Let Union Wings and Com
promise Wings. go to the Hunker Democrats
where they righifully belong"