davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07
MANLEY & CARPENTERS PREMIUM
DAG UERREAN GAL L cry

is now completed, and ready for reception. We
have gone to considerable expense in fitting up, to
operate with advantage, and with reference to the
comfort and convenience of those who may favor
us with a call; in short, We are permanently To-
Gated Our rooms are in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o.
Call and see us. You will find our reception rooms
neat and comfortable.
UR SIX Y-LlGNT
Can be surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is Il powerful q~uick-worker. We war
rant our work. Likenesscs of all ages, taken LIFE
LIKE, OR NO cHARGE!! Our prices range from 40
cents, to 90 dollars. Past experience, and present
advantages, enable US to take Good Likcnesses, at
ce,y reasonable Rites. Being, also, posted in all
the recent improvements of the art, our time and
entire attention shall be to render full satisfaction.
Sick or deceased persons taken at their rooms
Our motto, is EXCELSIOR.
II. b.. Persons wishing Pictures taken on Gal
vanized Plates, can do so without extra charge.
Bsy" Rooms open from 6 o'clock, A. NJ, until G
p. M. June 3lst, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07
SfSCS.
FANCY BOOKS FOR GIFTS.
SCHOOL BOOKS.

OF all kinds used in this region, WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
BLANK BOOKS AND MEMORANDUMS.
MUSIC BOOKS, Wholesale and Retail.
A most complete and superior assortment OF
STATIONERY, consisting of Writing Papers OF
all sizes and qualities, Envelopes, Gold Pens, Black,
Blue and Red Ink, Friendship Cards, Printers
Cards, Port Forlios, Drawing Paper, Perforated
Paper, States, Pencils, &C., &c.
A full assortment Of Materials for ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Water Colors, Pcnknivos, Port-Monnaics, Pocket
Books, Accordions, Fancy Articles, &C., &c.
Especial attention is called to our large stock OF
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
The subscriber is prepared to furnish every
thing in his line that the public may demand Oh
short notice.
j. MCMILLAN.
April %, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

Pleasure and pain, though directly opposite, are
yet SO ~contrived by nature as to be constant COM
panions and it is a fact, that the same muscles of
the face are employed both in laughing and cry
ing.
We should chose to bear the hatred Of evil men
rather than deserve their just accusation after
serving their base ends.
After the sting of folly has made men wise they
find it hard to conceive that others can be as
foolish as they have been. II
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

spirits Of wine, and add a small quantity Of water
warm the mixture gently over Il moderate fire.
When mixed it will form a glue perfectly transpa-
rent, which will unite broken glass nicely aud
freely. .t nm j
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

CONFIDENCE IN ONES SELF.-When n crisis be-
falls you, and the emergency requires moral cour-
age and noble manhood to meet it, be equal to the
requirements of the moment, and rise superior to
the obstacles in your path. The universal testi-
mony Of men whose experience exactly comedies
with yours furnishes the consoling reflection that
difficulties may be overcome by opposition. There
is no blessing equal to the possession of a stout
heart. The magnitude of the danger needs no
thing more than a greater effort than ever at
your hands. IL you prove recreant in the hour
of trial you are the worst iof recreants, and de-
serve no compassion.
BE not dismayed nor unnamed when you should
be bold and daring, unhinching and resolute. The
cloud whose threatening murmurs you hear with
fear and dread is pregnant with blessings, and the
frown whose sternness and now makes your shud-
der and taemble will ere long be succeeded by a
smile Of bewitching sweetness and benignity.-
Then be strong and manly, oppose equal forces to
open difficulties, keep a stiff upper-lip, and trust in
Providence. Greatness can only be achieved by
those who arc tried, The condition of that achieve
ment is confidence in ones self.-Richmond Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

Az OLD S)AKER's LAST SrREE,-A correspond
ent Of THE Troy Dlig Times, writing from Berk-
shire, Mass, and remarking upon the great change
which has taken place in that region in conse-
quencc of the suppression of tho rum traffic, tells
the following good story of an old soaker who has
since reformed, and is now a regular toa.Labsti
renee man. 1t is given in the Cd fellows own
words, as follows:
" once got a little change together and started
OF On a regular bender. | bought n small keg
with y bung- hole in the middle Of it, so that il
would be handy to drink from, and had it filled
with rum. After taking Il few good soigs, | hid il
IN q cooper-sh0p, under some shayings, and started
for town. Falling in with acquaintanees, we all
got gloriously drunk, and the spare change of the
purity was all soon gone. Before long we all bs
gan to feel miserably dry again; but money and
credit wore both gone. Fuddled as we were, WI
started for the eooper-shop. Arriving there, aftel
having Travelled over much surplus ground, ] 20
hold Of what supposed the key Of rum, but tn
tung would MT cnme out. Each Ofus tugged anC
pulled, dug and clepel at it, but all in vain. W
separated In despair. 1 carried II home for a so6e
trial and what do you think it wasi Why i
was tie head 6tfoit all ,ooDilt becH, with ius
enough Of the handle left to stick in its place. Al,
rum keg was still in the s~inyings, and there
left it stay. That was my last spree" m
lie whose soul does not sing, need not try to Dc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07
TIL hNTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO.
TbKMS--Sl,6O per annum, payable in advance.
Or 81 Mt the end of the year.
RB-W occasionally scud numbers TO those who nre not sub
scribcrs, but who are believed 10 be interested in the dissemination
ct nnttslavcryt truth, with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves, or use their influence To extend It's circulation among
their friends.
FI- Communications intended for insertion, a. he addressed TO
" AhlUs Il. ROBINSON, Editor. All others TO ANN PEARSON, Pub
fishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square Qo lines } three weeks, 500
" " Each additional insertion, 20
" " Six months, 400
" One year, GOO
Two squares six months, 800
One year, 500
monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 1000
Rs-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be inserted one year,
or S3,0E six months, 81.
]. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07
FARM FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber, residing u miles North West
of Salem, offers at private sale, his Farm, contain
ing 60 acres, situated but n short distance from the
q. and p. Il. r., commanding the best view be
tween Salem and Alliance. The Farm is well
watcred, with numerous Springs and Running
Streams, adapted to growing grain or grazing an
Orchard OF o 900 Fruit Trees,
most of which arc bearing. The location is un-
cqualed in the Country for Health and Beauty.
Also a NURSERY, containing from
$4,000 TO 10000 GRATED APPLE TREES.
ELI THOMAS.
Salem, GolumJiand Co., Ohio, July 20th, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

lie whose soul does not sing need not try to do
- with hia throat.
itis better 10 dtoop at high doorway than to
10 run against low one. .-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, {
UR SKY-LrGHT

Call and see us. You will find our reception roor
neat and comfortable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

April %, 1854.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-16
Incidents connected with the Fugitive
Burns.

An eve witness, correspondent of the New
York Post, in giving an accoun, Of the Police
and ,old.cry around the Court House thus
remarks
81 stood yesterday by the side Of brawny
farmer from tho interior, looking upon this
silly show II TRAINERS" when he exclaimed,
"Well, swear, II was one OF those fellows
and had ln honest mother, wouldn't disgrace
her To- that way I'd either lay down my arms
or ms citizenship :" a, which the bys,andors
cried, That's the ,alk," aud Missed. Very
soon there came upon the scene a company OF
abou, twenty little boys, with paper caps
aud sticks and inhn, swords. They marched
ropnd the Court House with their drum, amid
the laughter and applause uflhcwhole mass Of
lookers.on. The Satire needed no common
tary,"
Another correspondent, says
"Thc ro,t of the whole business of eNindi.
ton is estimated at from $50, 900 to $50 600,
an (which President Pierce says, shall be
Delayed by the ualioull treasury. Probably
the outlay of all parties in returning Bums,
j, worth the value Of hundred slaves.
The commissioners decision, which occu
pied some fifteen minutes in delivery, aslouish.
ed every one, aud was as fiir a. illustration OF
the effect Of the fugitive slave, law 10 u5scur.
ing thu ,r,lgeneri ofo"' iisrs"srrs ofJu',i,o,
rs has been thus flr given.
The result OF the la,o eNciiemen, ha, been
TO Great a profound and universal feeling OF
opposition to any further compliance with the
enforcement, Of the Fugitive Slave enactment
and a disposition to urge the modification OF
lha, law to the very loves, requirements Of
the constitutional provision to which it ought
to conform. The compromise men Of 1850
now discover the folly Of the policy Of con,
ccssion they then advocated and feel ,heinsel'e.
responsible ior is consequences, and under
obligations To secure is reversal, They be-
Gin to perceive that the iriumphs the slave
power in 1850 and in 1851, are mol" fnllilies,
bu, successive and necessary acts in prccon'
ccricd plan Of cncroachment and aggnndze'
mcnt the symptoms Of an undying appetite
that grows by Hhl, it feeds on aud, II one
can Judge by present manifestations among
the cons eryaliyc man Of this vicinity, they
will never again submit to the degradation Of
observing a compact, Of which the other party
have been so systematically regardless"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-16
Chair Factory at Shows Pall, ,.

Among the enterprises which h,,.
commenced in this town in cons,gu., :
tho construction OF the At. & StLPt
the Chair Factory, by"Scans and r
n.y." located at Shows Falls. Thsh,.
Is one Of peculiar interest, both from ,l.,
ness Of the scenery, and the historic,
dent which gave biuh 10 It's name. ~
are some so feet ia height. Al som.
period, il would seem, that the waite, .,
this poin, was damned up by nature, n,,.
"A solid mass Of granite which rose A.,
ly to the above height, over which ,hs,g,.i
water must have been proeipiiaied In o..
interrupted sheet down the Who'll, 5,,.
bu, in the course OF time it has worn,s,
mel varying in width ADD depth ON nov
all discharged by steep but interrupted d
Of IS or so feet, through a narrow. ir,,,.
assure worn into the solid rock. The n
~ building, a large sdifce Or th'e, ,,o,.,
height, is erected on the brink Of the or,
al fall ard the water which carries me =
chincry Is conducted to it By a canal n A..
dHcn rods in length. The water power ,
one Of the bes,-and the privilege oas Of D.
safest that can be fond in the State.
The kinds Of Chairs manufactured by a,
Company are chiefly Of cane aud wood 81,
There is a ready sale Tor all the work N.
Company has orders from yariou, ,.,.,,,..
towns in this State, and from ,hs BRUSH %,
provinces, such as Lewiston, Slro R,,
Portland, Dsngor. sol nom Cuba, Nu
Brunswick andCanida. Tho largest orl,.
are from cities in Maine, and are chiefly d
white OF unfinished work Some ive'v, q.
fourteen mechanics and artisans are crrrs-.
ly employed 4, prices varying from c.sh,,l.
lings a day to eighteen dollars peg nors
The business is under the ,uperiulcnls--s
Mr.. A. W. Steans, and amount. 90 r-.
$1,000 per month.
The success and enterprise Of lh.s Coma
ny should teach lesson ofCrea, imrarurs
The water power Of the Little Aadra,sa::
is not hall, aye, mot one fourth occupied. i.
privileges now in use ara only partially ri
ployed while there are Others which I0kelaa'
on the Blackstone. between Worcester 90
Providence might at almost every tao u
be brought into successful operation 4i var
ous manufactures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-16

n proof was needed 10 this point, the history
Of Conventions in Maine would furnish Il in
abundance.
The next annual election 10 our State is as
important as any since we were admitted into
the Unmn. That ofGovcruor and members
OF the Legislature touching thc interests OF
temperance, and Ina, ofmcmbers Of Congress
in relation to The non.ettension Of slavery.
None but sound and frietk men should be
elevated by our vote, To any place Of irus,
The friends Of freedom and temperance should
he united, act together, and roie for the nHe
candidates. without reference to former Poliii-
cal organizations or afinitieS "uniied We
stand. divided We 6ll." In every friend Of
our cause we should recognize brother For
one. | extend the hand Of fellowship TO all
who will go with US aud help US.
Gentleman, We are on the eve OF a great
battle. and We must prepare we'll Tor the con-
dict. Trusting IN the jusines. Ofour cause
the cause OF bleeding humaniiy-let us uniurl
our banner and 60 forth, throughout the length
and breadth Of the State, and appeal TO the
,ituous and the good, as they loved the cher
ished institutions Of their coun.ry-as they
would promote the lruo interests Of the spcie-
~ and secure the well.boing Of their children
AS they value their dearest social blessings
AS they esteem the principles oi the chris
tan religion, and would transmit It's comforts
and blessings to posieriIy-to ignore all mere
party considerations and come To the rescue
Of their county in this important crisis
Our forces bs,og thus aroused, organized,
and armed for tie contest with tina, mighty
weapon. ihe LGiioi, we'll boldly meet the one
my On the second Monday Of September next
and achieve a glorious victory A victory
not like those oflhc armies Of the East max
ing widows aud orphans and multiplying woes
but victory tina, shall dry Up the tears Of
the mother and the children aEd mako the
bondman leap Tor joy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-16
''B,aek Spirits and Gray"

The charge is made in various qnarierstha'
the friends of lion. A. 7. Morrill, arc made
mp Of all SORTS Of spirits and isns, and that
that they represent the spirit Of faction &c
These assertions core chiefly from ran down
party hacks, boilers, fictionisis aud party dis
organizers. They come from slandering
priest. and irresponsible office seeking dema-
gogues. Such assertions are not therefore
deserving a moments consideration. They
are no, only false, bat have no foundation in
truth. They are invariably tho epilhe,s Of
disappointment, Frustrated hopes and calcul--
tons. They are never used by any decent
man to bald up good cause-~es,abllsh any
principlc-or to promote the cause Of truth
lnd tight. No man should be deferred from
pursuing tho right, aud following the die
tates Of conscience by such ignoble means.
For uao moment just refer to those who
make ,hae assertions. Who arc they -
They arc persons and politicians who have
been sal thing to all men," and every thing
"by starts and nothing long" They have
been alternately abolilionsts and slavery pro-
pagandlas--then priests aud national (slav-
ervl dcmncrais-thcn non aglti,iouisls and
agitaiionis,s-theu' supporters OF coalitions
aud the recipients 81 coalition hvoH-,hsn
editors and slaudercrs. inycnling and using
the beautiful names Of Bogus, Niger, Ram.
rod. aud calling such stuff domocracy-then
for Mao Conventions and for regular" con-
venlion!-,heG advocating the claims Of one
man inv'oihcs aud voting for ano,her-lheu
protesting to be liberal and in favor of an
enforcement Of the Maine Llw-ihen preach
ing the ilcnli,y Of democracy with Christian
ity, aud ~ the same time endorsing and ut.
iering The mclucsl personal SANDER iha, was
ever conceived by irresponsible dcmagocucs
Now, here ate spirits Who pretend to be
Irregular" aud yet, in the estimation Of hon
orable men, are as "Liael and grey" as any
th5, c1n he fouud in any party.
The friends OF Hon. 4. p. Morrill,. may
NJ, be perfect, but when they are charged
with h,iug the loves, Of tho low, and the wi.
81 of'hc vile, by ,hosa no better than them
selves they rcpcl tho charge as a wanton
abuse. When the friends Of Mr. Morrlllaue
not tuc To priuciplo-when they violate plat
forms and disregard pledges they will deserve
ccusue and NAV be called spirits, "black,
white and grey" and the concentration Of cy.
ery "sn hut until lhey DO this, they are
entitled to as much regard, in proportion To
their aux and numbers, as u conceded to
their 'nsPanng and INSCRIPTIONS opponents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-16

"RroutAR" DrNocEArIc CoNyESrIoS.
The Regular Democratic State Convention
meets in Portland next week, June 2lst, To
nominate a candidate fur Governor. 1t is
understood, now, tia, Mr.. Pilsbury designs
to be rcnumiualed II 50 he should have that
honor. 1t would be dishQnoIable, in the last
degree, to pcrmi, the claims Of 50 great a man
to anguish and never again be placed be-
fore the people fur their acceptance. Many
Of the leaders secured his nomination last
year to spite the Administration. VIII they
rcnominato him this year for the same Tea
son and will they endorse the Adminstra.
ton and the old, Fundamentally Platform
Let us be patient and see.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-16

PuRcHAsr o. BrRNs-TnE Fu0uvE. t
is supposed that burns would have been Par-
chased o. his Master, Col. Suite and Sc, free
had il no, been for the interference Of b. +.
IIallett Of Boston. Mr.. Willis who confer.
red with Col. Suite in relation to Burn',
says:
"Col. Suilc replied tia, he appreciated
our motives, and iha, he felt disposed to meet
US. lie then stated what he would DO. !
accepted his proposal a, once it va, not en-.
tirely satisfactory to NC, but yet, in view Of
his position, as he declared to me, was con-
tent. At my request, he was abOu, to COM
nit our agreement to writing, when MI
IIallet entered the office, and tie two en-
gagged in conversation apart from me. Pes
entity Col. Suite returned to me and said
i must withdraw what have done with you
We both Immediately approached Mr.. Hal
lett, who said, pointing to the spot "hero
Mr.. Batchelder, fell, in sight Of which We
stood-'tha, blood must be avenged
made some pertinent reply, rebuking so oH'ra'
ordinary speech, and leil the room"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-16

der him and lett him standing on nothing,
TINS. with hands extended and skirt project
ine. a Ia iIorsce. indignantly holds forth
ave followed the cue Of the Union, be-
cause we considered Us sentiments sound,
udicious. and democratic. Bu, the Union
has changed and because VIC cannot change,
with the same facility, ave We to be denounced
as Aboliuonisis Is wha, was sound de-
moeracy in January. rank abolilonism in
Junei II "pruden-e, patriotism, devotion
to the Union, the interests Of the Democratic
party" forbade the disturbance Of the Com
promise ut 1850, by tic repeal Of that Of
Is2O, when proposed by a whir, did not all
these considerations equally forbid its dis.
,urbancc hy the same process, when subsc-
qucrily proposed by a democratic member :
Did not "a faithful adherence to the creed
which has been so iriumPhonlly endorsed by
the People, require all good democrats to
hesitate and reflect na,urely upon PROPOSE.
ton which any member of our party could
object to as an Interpolation Of that creed, -
equally suggest gave doubts as TO the cN-
peiieucy Of the step, when proposed by Mr.
Douglas as when proposed by Mr.. DrNoni
Was not the advice to all Democrats to "let
,r,Y enough alone, as imperative at the one
period time as the olher'
Asto the bull ore,communication fulmina.
ted by the Union sgaius, the Age, for reru-
sing to desert the platform OF the parry, and
place itself on the Nebraska plank. mauuiac-
,urcd from vhig ,imbcrwe shall survive the
shock We are happy to know tia, in the dem
ocralir party, the tenure OF membership does
no, jcrcnd on the capricious will or'he Wash
iucton Union. From present indications, we
are persuaded that The Age will be found
fighting for democratic principles and the
democratic organization, long after the Union
has deserted both.
The time was when ,hc members Of the
democratic party could safely look to Wash
incion io, an exposition and defence Of their
cherished creed. 4, that time, men Of pl,rl.
otto aims, sound ia doctrine, and wise in
council, conducted the central organ with
ability equal to the requirements Of their
commanding position. Then the paper was
regarded as a vast political magazine, whence
exchanges could safely dnn and dispense
munitions To the million. But times have
changed. Instead Of being eight to the
rcu,ilcs" and a glory To tho democratic
masses, the Union, uujcr lh- direction Of the
ehanrciul, reckless and silly persons employ
cd to write for IL, has become an obIcc, Of
jsrision To rs enemies, and. vha, i, could
no, be bot from the force Of It's position,
scourcr to It's friends. !, cancer upon
the democratic organization tia, should be
speedily en-, out, for j, feeds upon the de-
morncy only To ics,ro, It,
Il plain to be sccui ha, the Age IS nci.
tier wanted or accepted by It's present con.
fcjcra,cs. In order to be somewhere, We
advise i, to for,ake It, double dealing Ma
tional,y and assume It's position among the
true democracy. We invite It now, while
there may be room to receive It,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-16

self in casting his ballot, bu, must and shall
follow the dictates of esucus as "'uudamen-
tal pIinrielo" l-tlh-,tiofaie b lehsC IL may
Would Jefferson. holding such doctrines, be
owned as democrat now 1ndgoye.
Bot sou asa what shall be done' What
sep ,hall we nkei We say be,ake your.
selves to 6rs, principles. Examine your 20
sa,on. See where YOU stand. DoOue thing
a, time. and lc, history point to each year
-s having accomplished something. of this
wear lr, /, hereafter be written, "The people
Of Maine we're me-, divided into factions as In
former wears. They saw the inulliiy Of di.
VISION, and therefore those agreeing in scn,i-
men, AMI principle tOOk one side Of the ques-
,ions at issuc-tlose Of opposite opinions
took lhe o,her,rcgltdless of minor differences
and former prejujiccs. and settled the matters
abou, which they differed, like men, and true
p,iria,s." That would be worthy Of Amer
icars. and true American democracy.
The first question In be settled this wear is
care We Zee 20 The second i, "SlSll We
obey the laNs as thcy are, or seek to repeal
Them by fair arrumcnli" We answer nm
hs,inuaslv. Yes. The Maine law Is as eN-
pcJ,er. aul accessory IN relation tn the sub
ire, about which it leg'sla,cs, Is is the law
W relation to counietici,inr, thoit, or the sale
ct vnvhsls,oms meat. Let ~, therefore
o!cv ard sustain IL. Freedom is the great
clemeu, Vt American RcPublicauism- Il Is
nyy,iJe,l f,r in our iiyorlc Constitution. Cn-
Der The fll,c and ,rcachcrous plea Of "popu-
lar sovereignty" lcr the first time IN this
Rcruhlc a '1clr-arl step has jos, been taken
that instrument violated, and slavery hon.
orrI in, and extended TO territory once 6cvu'-
ca, BY art of Concrcs, ard sulJmn conn act,
10 freedom. This act has DESTROYED the 81.
rrulucys Of on compromises, and Il ono which
vas objectionable lo the South Is abrosaied
hy her. the North canno, submit TO the new
policy or acguisre in the decision that sla'-
cry = national aud freedom local. Wrtherc-
tore say restore the Compromise Of 20, or
vc demand repeal Of ,hc Fuci'i,c Slave
law, 50 2, ,ocoucsponj with the u'mos, verge
ct liberty. cors.s'cu, nl,h The provisions Of
ibc constitution.
THIS is the substance Of the platform laid
DOWN las, week a, Portland. !, Is worthy the
accsrtlncc ofihs people. Let Us have bu,
two parties on these questions, and IN spite Of
party tnmmcls and official edicls, lc, the pco-
pc elevate enc or the other to power.