davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27
Revolution.
AN OLD LINER,
BALTIMORE, July II

BALTIMORE, July II.
New Orleans papers oil Wednesday
have beenreceived. Late adyices from
the Rio Grande state that the Revolu.
iionists are besieging Camargo, and
from there expected to attack Matamo.
as, which Gen. Wool has been en-.
gagged in lortifying. Saltillo has been
yielded 10 the Reyolutionists without
a struggle. The American Consul had
left Monterey,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27

dom OF suffrage forever! If this doe
not drive Christians out OF the OrdeI
welcome be they to their religion!
this does not unite every father in soil
phalanx against it, let no man covet
place in school or college in Missis
SiPpi. Yea, verify am in my 'dc
tage,' | am raving madman, or tn
Church and State are on the high roa
to ruin. Such is the orderof which
may not speak at all, or only in cour
phrase!
"Now, gentlemen, editors, and Know
Nothings, you have something sensi
BILE and tangible to harp upon, with
out resorting to rumor. | am agains
YOU Tor life. You peck at me as tho
you supposed it would distress me sore
y to lose my place. You are mistaken
sirs; | was twice on the point OF resign
ing it, but by earnest entreaty was 10,
duced to retain it. Be assured gentle,
men, after filling five chairs Tor five
years, and performing duties enough
to wear out most men in that time, il
will not cost. me a sigh to relinquish
it. Never will | hold it upon condition
that must treat Know Nothingism
with respect.
"Nations, like men, run mad at
times, and nothing but time and blood
letting can cure them. My course is
taken carefully, thoughtfully, prayer
fully taken. | am no Catholic. Put
Methodsm and Romanism on the field
OF fair argument, and | will stake my
all upon the issue; but | am no! such
as to flee the field of honorable
warfare for savage ambuSn.fgh or
such a fool as to believe that a mans
is to be reformed by harrassing
MS person. Nor am | quite so blind
as not to see that, when the work OF
crushing churches is begun in the coun-
try it is not going to stop with the over
throw Of one. All Professionalism al.
most will be against me--two-thirds oil
my own Church, i Judge, will be against
trustees will be alarmed for
the interest OF my college-my col.
leagues OF the faculty will be uneasy
my best friends will be pained-bnt
| have an abiding confidence that moth
ing will be lost by my course in the
end. 1t will be madness in men to
their sons from the able
teaching OF my colleagues for my fault
to attack the college to injure me; bu
these are days of madness, and this is
The way in which obnoxious profess
ors are commonly attacked. Be it so.
| have done my duty, and | leave the
consequences with God. And here /
sign my name to what | deem the best
egacy that could leave my children
"a record proof that neither place,
Tor policy, nor TEMPORAL interest, nor
friendships, nor church, nor threaten.
ng storms from every quarter, could
move their father for an instant from
principle, or awe him into silence when
he cause Of God and his country re-
luired him to speak.
"AUGUsTUs B. LoNGsTREEr."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27
a KNOW Nothing Declares his In-
dependence, :.
Eiikor ofLhe Stakesmnn:

Editor ofthe Statesman:
SiR:-l am one of the few Demo-
Gratis who were induced to join the Or
der called the American Party. The
Fusion Convention of lust Friday se-
lected Salmon P. Chase as a candidate
for Governor. They took also sever
al other men for the ticket, who, with
me, belonged to the Know Nothings.
But Chase's friends say he is not
Know Nothing, and that he is opposed
to the Order in every respect. feel
myself therefore absolyed from any OBJ
legation to support Mr.. Chase, or any
of his ticket; and shall gladly return
TO the party had before always be-
longed to. Rest assured, there are 9th.
ers who will go with me. We cannot
go Abolition Fusion. What ! have
been before, shall be again
A DEMooRAT.
Golun,hne Juiv 16 ,kR
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27
From the Ohio Statesman.
An Old Line WING Expresses his
GrAiiInde fer Great EaYnrS.

MR. EDIToR:-The editor of the
o. 5. Journal--the organ OF Chase,
Glddings and Co., party-in the plen-
tltude OF his mercy most graciously
grants that the 'Old Line Wings may
maintain their position;' that is. they
may remain out OF his delectabIe par.
ty, il it should please them SO to do.
Now, Tor this unexpected act Of
clemency, these Wings should be tru-
ly thankful, for how cruel would have
been the decree that they should be
'whiPped into this chain gang OF po,
lltlcal ma!etactors.
AN OLp LINER.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27
AQPl0lflGl lGlRgYl
Ladies' Stockings.


Ladies' Stockings.
|.
A clothes line in yonder garden
Goes wandering among the Trees,
Aud on il two very long stockings
Are kicking the evening breeze;
And lot OF fancy dry goods.
Whose nature cannot define,
Are wildly and merrily tapping
About that same old line.
II.
And very sly young lady,
At the parlor window sews
And | rather conclude it you tried it,
You'd find she'd fit into them h0se;
She's only a half length picture,
FOIeshortened below the breast, Irope
But the dTy-goods which dance one tight.
Out yonder, just make up the rest.
Ill.
So dreamlike, she seems so gentle,
You'd think her too good Tor earth;
And ! feel that holier spirit
Is Ranishing vulgar mlrth
To its worldly home-by lingo!
What flourish that muslin throws,
And how uncommonly taper
ihose stockings go of at the toes.
~.
o, eyes Like the sky when its bluest!
o, hair! Like die night without star!
q, muslin and hose | can't help it!
ie sill draw my thoughts over thar"
That lady alone Is substantial.
ile clothes but a fancy ideal,
Yet somehow or olher-conIound it,
INCml1ed up the sham and the zeal.
V.
q Love! you'n the sdlne old sixpence
id-'fc ty4i, tho nulf, or The brick,
i0u ~ up With rush like rocket,
Bu. cone down al last like the stick.
Ana let lvye-thuUght be lofty or lowly,
Po'oaic, or aosn, opiue,
That lhcy all lioe new dry goods and
sluckinSs,
Belong 10 lLe very same line.
LENvoY.
BE sure that no better d garden
WOsever yet wanting IN hose;
And Nlelster Karl thinks that ballad
Looks well when it ends with close
MEIsTER kARL.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27
The M'Arlhur Democrat.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

sl,O0 per year, aud If no; pdyed ipithin the
Ssdr, $500 lOiI be charged.
These Terms must be strictly complied
Nth, and no paper tpill be discontinued until
all arrearoges are paid, unless at the option
ShtpubIiShsr.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
0S- One square, thirteen lines or less first
Mree iRSerttonS' ''........,....... 90
Each additional insertion. 25
CARDS one Jedr,' ,''''..'.....'.....S SO 90.
A liberal deduction iDiH be made 10 per-
sons ADVERTISING by the gear.
AlI DdUsrtistments pGyablc in advancs or
on demand
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27

The opponents Of any idea founded
on reason and common sense, are like
men striking among live Goals; they
may scatter them, but only to make
them kindle and blaze in spots that 9TH
erwise they would never have touched.
I-G0eths,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27
Columbus, July l6, '55.

We have heard in suggested by sever
al that the reason why the convention
of the 18Th did not recommend the ress
toration of the Missouri sCompromise,
was that Chase. Giidings & CO., are ia
favor. in due time, Of separstioa Of the
Statss.--StatssnaB,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27

e cal strength and public favor. Itis
: saying. both old aud true in all ages
"the blood Of the martyr is the seed o
the church" No form If religion hs!
been put down by persecution of ia
professors.
This order swears its members never
to vote for foreign. born citizen to fll
any Office in the gift oftLe people. -
/ Thus birth place. ra her than virtue and
intelligence, is made a qualification for
The places Of trust and responsibility !!
What an absurdity is here The Know
Nothing principles and practice would
elevate Benedict Arnold to the Presi.
dency, and at the same time prescribe
such men as Lafayette, Hamilton, Mon:
gomery. Gates, Steuben, DeKalb, Moul.
Irie, ST, Clair, Morris, aud a host of no.
BILE and gallant men who freely speut
their treasure and shed their blood in
our glorious sruggle for liberty. And |
are the people OF Connecticut prepared
to ADOPT such principles as these
principles which are at war with the |
machinery Of the American gov ernnentl
we have too much confidence in their
Intelligence and honor to believe they
will long submit to this wrong. We
teel confident that there are at this time
thousands in The order who are similarly
situated to ourselves, and who already
see that its influence is for evil, upon
every interest Of our country. We
know OF many in other parts of the
State who feel with US in this matter
and who are resolved TO come out and
wash their hands Of this foul aud dis.
graceful business.
The foregoing is brief statement of
iacts, no argument is needed to add to
its :orce or deveope more clearly the
character OF an organization which,
whlle 1t ostracizes all those born in
foreign land, draws into its tolls thou.
sands OF honest aud unsus pecting Amer.
icans, and then attempts to reduce them \
to condition of servitude, strip the m
o! their Individuality, degrade them to
the position of mere machines, and com.
pei them at the bidding Of their masters
TO disooey the dictates of their con-
sciences, surrender their own thoughts
into the keeping of Others, and violats
then baths of allegiance to the State of
which they are citizens.
Others may choose to submit to such
atrocious despctism, but as for our.
selves we denounce 1t as contrary to the
genius OF our institutions, at war with
freedom of thought, and deserving the
open denunciOtion Of every true Ameri.
can.
ReSOlusd, That the officers and mem.
oerS OF this council afix their names to
the above. Z
RsSolOed, That the papers in this q
State opposed 70 this Organization are
hereby requested to publish the folego. c
ing.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27
UEAYIMoUs ACTION IN COUNCIL.
From the Hartford Times. |

UgANIMOUs ACTION IN COUNCIL.
WHEREAS, the State Council of Know
Nothings at its recent session in Nor
which, in the grossest violation of its
constitution and laws by which it pro-
lesses TO be governed. and contrary to
every decision founded upon evidence
and justice, did revoke the charter OF
this council on he representation Of The
Presidents of two other councils in this
town-NUs. los and l0S; shat major.
i;y of its members voted at the Spring
election in accordance with the die
tates of their own consciences, without
fear or favor Of ary man: Therefore,
Rs8Olusd, That we can regard the &C.
tion of the State Council, IN thus re
voking our charter without even mott.
flying us OF such intention, in no other
light than that OF base usurpation ol
power, oppressive alike to us and every
subordinate Council in the State.
ReSOLUed, That this action has fully
opened our eyes TO the manifest deter.
mlhation of the Order to crush out both
freedom of speech and action on the
part of its members; to utterly disfe-
gard its assurances and obliga gations, pro
IessedIy made in good faith, whenever
it shall best suit i. IS secret, dark, and
unhallowed purposes; and henceforth
10 regard no other law than that of pas
oiona;e impulse and arbitrary proscrip.
ZION, which has ever been the last re-.
sort OF those powers only that have at
tempted to shield the most gigantic
wlongs under the dangerous plea Of ne
cessity aud absolute authority.
ResolUed, That, in our opinion, the
time has arrived, for the alarm TO be
sounded in the ears of the people of
Connecticut, aud to inform them of the
existeuce of secret Order in their
midst which is striking blow in the
dark against our institutions of civil aud
religious liberty, and which. if suffer.
ed TO 60 On. will soon destroy all we
hold most dear in religion, politics and
morals.
ReSolued, That we feel that we sho'd
prove false to our obligations to God aud
our country, il we were to keep silence
at such time as this. aad that we here.
By set forth to The people the following
exposition OF the Order, aud the objec-
tions which arise in our minds to the
principles Of its organization and sc-
tion.
On our admission to the order we had
given to as the solemn pledge aod as.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARGo.
DEATH OF LORD RAGLAN.
Decline In BreadstuGs.

New YoRK, July Is.
The steamship Arago arrived, with
dates to the 4th inst.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27
Agents for lhe alIrlrlhnr Drmofnl.D

The following Gentlemen will Receive and RECON-
for Subscriptions and Advartisemen,s for this IA
per, In Vinton County. Ohio.
PEYToE Cox, Hamden Furnace.
WIN. TAYLER, Mt. Pleasant.
JEo:; CLARK, ST., Harrison Township.
J. BLoER, Bloers Store,
J. GlLLEH. Wilkesville.
ADAM LYNN. Swan.
J. EAsoM, Knox.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-27

LET EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND
CHILD READ AN EXPOSITION
OF THE PRINCIPLES AND POWER
OF THE KNOW NOTHING ORDER
OF CONNECTICUT, FOUNDED ON
ACTUAL EXPERIENCE OF COUN.
Gil NO, l47, LOCATED IN LYME.
IErnnn the Hnrifnrd Ti1nns
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20
Died.

In Council City, Kansas 'fcrr;toyv. Ancu.s 2i, nf cpnsfstive lever, Josephine, i,ptd years and ,,sohIhs, twin-daugiteF or William aud Harriei c Ioid, formerly. .ol ilns place. l
 n New Miiinr,i. !6ts ins'aui. ElIzabeih B. N A, ssi,shury. on Saturday, September s,h, sAnuEL. son of Samuel s. Robbins, Ego agsd l5 yesss ana . inpnlI,s. ',, About a'ns ysyrA 70, when pIa,fully rup-
 ping altl i'oilins [ head of herd sgrass hy irs
 sies,. n i,ls po,th, hr drew i, wns his breath,
 into Inc lungs Tue portior uf s,Ase remain.
 ed n tue lungs. from wIs,cli | was re ved alisr deaih n . resfrct siais of pr. scrvalion, ab.st an inci in length. ss ,ss
 This truly am'si,Ie yonng man, was de. privcd bv wastins ticknrtt. inc cohsearenco ~ ti'i- accident, nf thai high attainment aod sdeysi'peHtnt sof talent b Which be seemed drss'rsd Bnt though esef afiefv ids limited and sctipplad n fls cxefisns, he gavt nd dsnsttul rs,dencs II tlls higl. respscs sabilay and useivinsss winch x~SiIed him ha3 his l'fe ssss energies bsrn seaf'n: Ws read sIss fssufc man ~lisb unaeistakvsble csrtainty, in hsaq1ck. lfseepfis.n, sefivny and consisnt snstussry Mish sip'aiP speluIress and ihs sssss. vessi"n ta ~ tlAs issiow of degrading, sad n ' is'sIleetaal snd neral qasliiiss. ahs s< 1sns "" " " tttAt 1t FHuubttnH md DuTo snd lovely updssisijnk sralhfuInsss. witch dune sennelles <ssrs u{j,er quaiitys in linn sl.nns ceaspicussss M is noi kscwn that his 's'is,si 'ntsuis'e sosnpanipn e.,uld point to | sinsle a'issupt sqpivacaiisn e. sleeepiions--- He WIS ssnenlss xnmpls U li,sl coefdsucs and .pbedlence. The stncfcst, attention. was sysr paid 10 alI the. aecenciss anc pro;rielics .d lite. The csnvenirrce and con,fori of srkociaies was ii,ofc rtg garded arpn rtriIy thnn his own. l,s ali his lasi. long and ifyink sickntss hs was an example of pstienee and sahmpsion, and n ihe must tf,,ine cisc,.sn- Eta ees Of alarm none wess mote calm aut self pnsreased iI,an hc. Ti,is was rot i:,- sensib.Ii: ,, nor wili ws aftfibuic Ii sI| io efx sniiabiIisy of dit pasnion or moral wostt. sIf wss tIstistish pfnripls e6tIy atvsIsstd bS cIssiriisn edHta,ion in shr ebfist&in'S I.o6es and flass. and in el'tivisn regard soy iho Sabhasb and rus'ic worship. !. Ey their ftuiis ye shall know tlsens 2 ss4s ss,'sl sST
 The departure ot snch you,f is no, ,ko al'rerce .sen~ who kss completed l.;s lsl,oss and tilIedss the. spsA~uso nf nsrfslnsss ss i,ss sa lrss lie of benesnlens [ sias, ... i,,ks ihs shock fully fipn fot shs haxves ,' bui is is the lns~ cl slIhe would haSc pes1orined if living. calamity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20

T
 IMPROVING THE TiME.-There is nothing more iasistrd upon ny moraiists than the right use of leisure momeats. lsis sor. pr's'ng how much n,me may be sccoHrpksls- ed. ia any line of study or scheme of enier- prise by atleniiont to iltis rule. Anillustra- iion of this has recently come to ourknowl- edge. A gen..eman aud lady from Vermont calling not long since upon clergyman in this ptace, mentioned to him ,hatth,.y were on their way from the Green Mauntain State 10 pay visit so some friends in Northern New York. They further s..- marked that the cars for Walertown did not leave as soon us they expected and that, having an hour to spare they hoscht tlep rovid gel married. 4tbeing also u leisure time just then with the clergyman. tl.e deed was undsrtaken and finished in season cur she next Train north, aud the ent-rprisinr pair departed without having lost n,oment by the operation. Few persons Ne fear. detained unexpectedly at u railsoad station would have so proflahiy discussed and settled the question, '.How shall We best improve these few leisure moments i''-Er.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20
Maffiso

In this yillaee. on Tuesday norniur, IS, in- s'nnt, bv Rev. i)r Cl1rk4 af Waterbury, Hon. .L'h,i H: Hs'bbard nf I.aseville. 10 Mss Abbia Jane Wells ef Jsitchfitld. E., - ~
 In Cajeneo. III, Aug. 3O;h. by arv. Mr Hip bard, Mr. Theodore SeJgwick 10 Mics Emma Maftrson. 't@ 7I7'1'i
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20

sF~ From psn.uaav we learn thai the difficulties Nith l3n*nsi had been amirahiyl se,alvd. Uruguay was disqnis-ted hy faaf,- eial disordrss. NJ. Many had asldnsssd sn ofiriaI letter ffcm Ws.siagtcn b the Ninisses of Fo~ign Affain in P2raguay, disapprovin9 of the conduct pf Consul Hop k.ns ss AssampsiSa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20
peesA II sEase. s:leaxs,a.sl. 5.

Hon. Masnn Cleaseland, died as .hia residence n Hampton. op Thara.lay snosa- ing, tho l3ih, sgee 5a seavs. Mr Clrav4- ispd was much esteemed for his in,ecsi,v and kindness pf heart. whiei, ~ere sqaslly dissinguislHh!e in Us political sad social Eehsians. He had rrpsesea,ed his aa,isa Down ip the Legis slaluse. WAS in fi1frx ;cn. troIler nf slsr Stale. ansI ip iS53-3, School Fund Eomnsi~<ioner. lle was an nld fash. toned Dsmorfat. hut. with mnst oI his party Ia the Eastern rafrf ake Siatr. slsr rias~d io sustain the recent conduct Of psssideas. Pisre.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20

gW The Auiamn term of thc S,ate Noe. fnai School has opened One huadsed and ssvensy pupils ara in ssisndanee. The an- iissssasy ex@rrises will be on ihe 3sA of Ocseher. ,ise elnss If the qaausr. Ina oration will he delivered hy Rev. pr. W. Clark. the paenl hy C. n \ Bulklvy, of N'est Asnsssas and he sdanss hpfuss tl.e Alaani hy |. |, Camp. Esq. of New Lon- duln
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20

Yhe Egsei.--At a lafe anniversary of Saie College. protesso, Sillimaa was cal I- eti on. hy eonpiimea,sry ,oasi. In the course sf his rem rks. the Profrssor pro. seeded fpr the hen,.sis of the younger brothers pse-ssn to say how u was that Ut his age (76 yeafs) he enjoyed such excelirn, health and spirits ile said that at thirty he was dysrepiic and feeble. llrcni ofl .lrlsr,ninpd- ly sil slimuiaals, and mad used none since. lie dies.d one year, assI then reInrned 10 l.hcr. heaie always rlain,sm,riaious laosl, and drank nn,hiag bu, plain diIun.nt drlaks. He eschewed tobacco in every form. vrfy morning hs used the sponge and cold wS(ts and felt now no less power of endurascrss, fhan when he was young man. snd no abaiemen. of intellectual power.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20

~s : j
 TAe Pesi7racs "A pr. Not. who has beeaexa,niniag into the Nosolk lla gne, has hrearhsd a ths0sy, #ccorsliag 10 witch. ihe pes,ilenee may he expected u Washington and Ut Baltimore aud Philadelphia next year. and the follow ing s,y,son in New York. Boston, aud pef;land, thus compile ting tue taucs q d4sttatiaa along si.e Al. laasic sea bosrd. lDr. Noss believes Il has been ,raselinv notihwarsl hy rguIar stages from Janeirc, where Il rr-arre.ted ~ iit. great virulrnee as m epidemic four years ago. Ia 1859 1t ravaged ihs West ln.iies h 1859 it desolaiesl New Orlrans. h 1851 i,swsp, over Savannah aud Charlss,cn. aud iA 1855 deci.nasss the towns as the In.,t ot. Chessreak+ Bay. isis supposed tAa, New York will complete the ran.e u it's davas- sa,ipns in this direction. aud lh~t We in these Northern la,isude~ a.~d have no f.ar from the theory of pr. Mott.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20

0 The Hartfard I:ines xanonnoes < sAss which has ssrs adefssao6 hrss lof some tine, so xi., that Cev. llsnors nr~ Adia'an' Gsaeosl Hoiss srfusss s.s dishsnd tie sareie ' sili.as, es4sp psniee. m t;ov- esaef did mt nske nucA by remoyiak Gen. Hol'is.s. k ' said skat Gen: Hodss is 'syias ' psssssds ihe Governor to wish. dsaw his osdsF. K. <
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20

2. Every person shalls shs able to read any article of the Constitution, or any section of the Statutes of this Siate, before being admitted as an elecios."
 Such, word for word, is the amenlment proposed to our State Constisution. Can any man say that 1t is Unreasonable !? In this State. with her School Fund and her Free Schools. the man who cannot read, ought not to vote.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20

COssusrTTev is n ruthless invatler and counts it's v'ei',ns hy ihonsa,dsj bui thefe is way .d escape m most eases through tI e use Of Wstar's B.lsan, of Wild Cherry. II is astounding to witness the cffecis n this simple remedy.
 hy SETH W. Fowis l3.sst.,n, Alass., 10 whom, ali orders should he addressed, and for snle bv A. C. smith. Litchfed; Alv,rd X Brother, Wal- coiivIlle; fh, Ghix Ct. Watertown, and drug gis's csaefnliy. NFR ,7-s
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20

sur y's' Y " cs 7NshhEULnEfHs 7--- This disagreeable ailment of tie pedal ex- tremes may be entirely cured hy ihurouch use ofihe 'Massasoit SaIyr.' li has been iri.d i"r many seasoi,s n, vari.'ns pnr,s of New Eng also good for Burns and Wnunds. 25 cts per box. All orders should he addressed l., I r. SULLIVAN, Prnnriet,r, 120 Washington St B,s,on, Muss.
 Solc hy A. c. Smith, Li.ehfeld; Aivord & Brother, WocollvilIe. ' 1T =
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-20

1 The Waterbury 4nsrieaa says ,l,st Posa,oes and apples have heen selling in that ely n s7 l-s eenss per bsshsl. The sesson has been very proIi6e one, and the il,- nrnse,erops Soush and Erst must soon give nsw inpstns to manufarsures.