davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
10 Engineers u the Fire Department
pF IA TOY RDEgh.


A s AGENTS Of the Manufacturers we
N offer al Factory prices INDIA RUB
BIER BETTING, HOSE and PACKING.
Also, Oak tan'd stitched aud eemented
Leather Betting
Description as follows
ply India Rubber Belting, from . to 10
inches ply India = A" 9 to 20
Hydtant House India Rubber | to "A
inches Warranted to stand pressure OF IS
lbs. to sqr inch Locomotive u Fire En-.
CINE India Il. Hose | to 3, warranted to
stand pressure Of 10 lbs 70 sqr inch. Pure.
Plain and Mixed Packing by the h. Oak
Tan'd, Stocked, and Cemented Leather
Betting, from y TO 90 inches wide.
All orders for the above goods filed at
shortest notice and fully guaranteed BY
iunl7. BARBEE & BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
D R. $ W A Y N L IS
COMPOUND syFtf oR
W | i d G Il j / r Y.
i,,.n. Cough, Hlonar Exttctorn,,on

MttHFta. Centre 90, Pa Oct 1855.
not OILY take pleasure but deem II duty
owe to suffering humanity, t. certify publicly g
10 The great power nf your COMPOUND sY
Rup or WILD CHERRY was taken wlit
a Violent cough and bloody etpectoFntnh,
great wasting away Of my flesh, all The symp7
toms If fixed consumption. After trying various
remedies without any relief, md hearing ~ the
great virtues Of your Syrup, commenced its nse
ana TT my great satisfaction, and establishment
hf all around me- my Cough began II sbafe.
appetite improve, and in fact have hse77nh . =
healthy and fleshv as ever. Some twelve n7nths
have elapsed since the distnse was first nfrestrf
and have every reason to believe that II ia com
pleely eradcated from my system.
Witness. Very Respectfully,
BENZ. RElGHARn. JACOB iiAts
Extraots from the opinions If the press
br swayne's Family Medicines We believe 10.
be unparalleled, AMI his Wild Cherry preparation
Is the only one that contains the active prneipls
Of this much 1alnah medicinal aRent-S0fHyddt
NoRrfe5 fbHadfiphta.
We have used DR.. svayne'a Medicines for
number NJ years IN our family, a nj always With
the In ppesf effect - FjtsQsrdid rim HfU1, pbfa
hive used one bottle Of Dir. swagne's COM
POUND SYRUP or WILD CHERRY, and believe
Il to be nm invaluable medicine N. Steett Cffte-
ipnd mir Time.
The wild Cherry ~ pr. swayhe ia known 10
have cured the most desperate cases # Cnnstnp
ton, and The Vermifnfe Is n never faBg worm
killer HjHeHiaH, mum, m.
Sote-'fhe above Invaluable medicine is pre-
pared bndpr The immediate care Of br sWayne,
physician ~ many years practice III Philndelplh.
who was also connected With the Hospital nnd
cid Aims House In that city, serTed faithful term
ri practice IN the fiiiadeiphin Dispensaft. etc.
etc and In those institutions he enjoyed the most
ample opportunity of obtaining m insight into
diseases ia al thei, various forms, ahd The pest
methods ri their treatment, Re particular y
nsl f., swavne's COMPOUND SYRUP or Wild
CHERRY The original and only genuine Labnra-
tory North Seventh ST. PhiMdelrIih
For sale whnlpsae and retail 81 propfiftors
cost price by VIM. BOGEL, Baton Rouge IN.
fblf--y. sept 10y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30

OSO POUNDS, quarter, ha { and
LCU pound packages, choice gre . and
blake teas. Just received from n. Y. aud
for sale by JoohoA bEAb.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
no Es1ackssMitIas. Carpenters
auN d3aeRssrs,

A NY1LS. VICES, BELLOWS. Stock
n and Dies, Plates, Wedges, longs Files
If all sizes and description, also a IoIl as
sornant Of Carpenters and Coopets tools.
ian lsdYl fARGUlER 81 IANnUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
q. u, VALET.

Et ME Ufug StOTs ON IHIIH htIHHT
Is IN constant recei pt Of ftl'E,
| FREgH DREGS hEDfrfNfR, dHkNL
HIS, PERFUVERfES, fe. lie basipstreefiy
ed per ship Tempest from N, Che following
Barrel Refined Alum
do CoPeras;
d. Cum
do GUN f'amphor. refined
10 Biearb Of Sofa; 1 do Cream Tartar,
do. Fine white Gum Arabic.
10 ON. SuIph Qninine;
10 irachms SaIph Morphine
Best African Cayenne Pepper.
50 lbs. Best Bermuda Arrow Root
American Scsrifca'ois;
Turkey Rhnbarb PuIv. fpecac. Ne.
All of Which, he offers on the most tea
sonable terms. oci26.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
lightning Rods.

A NEW suppIy--iust received OF the la
II test impGovements-put up in the
best manner, by W +. TUNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30

rHAMPAIGNE! CHAMPAGNE l.
~ The undersigned has just received a
supply of the genuine piper heidsick
champagne in baskets of pints, of quarts
for sale by any quantity; also some of the
celebrated champagne of Desbordes file
Jan - Y. Nm. BoGEL, Druggist,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30

THE subscriber having been appointed
L A q ent for East ana West Baton Rouge
for Smith Mcleod x Co.'S superior and
pure Bi-Sulph Of Lime. Plasters will find
t to their interest to buy here.
novs. VIM BoGEL, Druggist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
Something Worth Reading


fINHE SUBSCRIBERS would call The at
teution of purchasers to the large ad-
dilious now being made to their stock
among which may be found
An elegant assortment Of Plated and Japan
cd Walters, in sets and single;
Coffee Urns, with and without drip1 ets
Gilt X Ornamental Hall Lamps Il Lanterns;
Gilt Solar and Side Lamps, for Oil, Spirit
Gas and Camphine,
Cut and Pressed Glass, China 4 Flint ware;
Brass, Copper, Orhamented and Common
Coal Holds;
Elegant Polished Steel Fire irons and And
Irons; with q large variety OF
housekeeping articles
A fine assortment of Window Shades
Transparent Paper shades Tor Lamps
Glass, Gilt and Plated Curtain Bands
Gilt Curtain Cornices;
Also, A Fine Assortment Of
Rich Git Gift Cups, Tete-a -T6te, Sets
Fancy Cologne aud Toilet Bottles,
Mantle Ornaments, &c, suitable
FOR Ghristm rs Presents.
DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAC-
~ lures Mahogany Bebsteads, Ward
robes; Washstands; Bureaus, Tables, &c.
Gilt and Mahogany Peir, Nantes and
Looking Glasses.
1g-Call and examine, as our stock is
now complete
dec20-y. j. PiPEK ~ Go.
Eight Years Old.
TUST to hand and tor sale by the gallon
y Ore barrel very choice Year Old Mon
ongahalia Whiskey. i, oe q IDEAL.
DIOugIas; so Hall & Spears, for sale by
LII I e IA D L. A 4
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
rn llAnnrNta rsA

Z =
! A superior lot of Table and Pocket
I utlerv nst received and for sale by
ian1adyI LAHGUIEH s l. tNOUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30

Eight Years Old.

Eignt KfafS UNI.
TUST to hand and Tor sale by the gallon
j Ore barrel very choice s Year Old Mon
ongahalia Whiskey. Is, 1e q IDEAL.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20
Dead Heading.

A Waterfowl, N. Y, paper relates the
following story OF an adroit and success
full performance in the sponging lines A
man wishing to e dead head" his passage
over the Watetown and Rome Railroad
passed through the cars to the platform
of the last one, climbed upon the top, and
dashed along to the forward car where
he very coolly took seat The eonduc-
tor saw the man go to the rear platform
but did not particularly notice him.
When he got through collecting fare, he
looked out ON the platform, but no man
was there. Surprising he lad fallen off
the conductor ordered the train to be stop
ped and proceeded to look for him, but
in vain. The train then went on its way
and the conductor passed through the
cars When he came to the forward
coach he saw stranger, and supposine
he had passed him by when collecting
fare, he asked him for his ticket The
man very coolly replied, / lost it whilt
helping in the search Of the man that fel
ofp
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20
Political Preaching.

In a lecture recently delivered by Rev.
DR.. Cheever, of New York, on the Po-
litical Preaching of Jeremiah" he rela-
ted the following anecdote:
In the days Of the Administration Of
jefferson, Rev DIR. Richards, of Morris
town, in the course of his ministerial func.
tons, preached sermon upon the subject
Of slavery which excited no unusual re-
mark. A few years later, thinking that
his people needed renewed instruction in
this matter, he took down the old dis
course and repeated it exactly as before.
No one remembered it, but now great
commetion was excited, the Church be
came aroused, and Committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon the Doctor, and re-
menstrate against such a style of preach
ing. The good old pastor listened pa
tiently to their complaint, then taking up
the offending sermon whose yellow stains
gave demonstration Of its age, blandly re-
marked
Gentlemen, time effects many changes;
nature changes, and we ourselves change,
but for aught see my old sermons re
main the same, and this one which now
excites your Indignation is the same
which few years since was regarded by
you with admeration as the pure Gospel
of Cod" The Committe were astound-
ed-they took up the document and looked
at each other for time in amusing per-
plexity, until the Chairman slowly and
softly remarked, /" Gentlemen, think aot
had better go" The suggestion was i'm
mediately acted Upon, and no more out
cry was raised in that congregation about
" political preaching"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20
A Grain of Sand.

Nature is made up of small things:
The mighty ocean though it roars and
trembles, and though it consigns many d
proud ship to watery grave, is made up
of drops. The SHOWS of centuries, which
cap the SUBMITS of the eternal hills, fall
silently, fake by fake. Those glorious
fields of golden grain, promising so rich
treasure to the toiling husbandmen, are
composed of myriads of tiny and fruit
bearing stalks. See yonder 5warming
cluster of ants those devastihg and de-
stroying insects-what could single one
do? And yet united what an immense
power of destruction they do possess i
Look at that grain of sand Walk along
the sea shore, and you will see countless
millions-milions, all differing in shape,
and size; and no two alike! How wons
derful, and how instructive mo two
alike! Strange but true. Science has
fully proven to u.s. that in all Naturei
there are no two things animate, or inanS
innate, which are exa city similar. Count
the leaves of yonder forest-search for
and you will totally fail in your endeav-
or, to find two leaves exactly alike, resefns
bling one another in shape, size and cQlS
or! And what is man Does he pre-
tend to know all things? Does he poor
worm that he is, think he has searched
Science through and through, and that
there is no more for him to learn2 LET
man, proud as he is, take a single grain of
sand between his fingers and examine it.
Let him apply the microscope, that reveal
err Of things unseen, and what does LIZ
discover Instantly the insignifcance OF
the tiny object vanishes. What before
seemed so useless and so lifeIcss, shows
itself teeming with curiosites. The grail
Of sand is found to be composed of sever.
al distinct materials, and not of a single
one. If the divining glass be powerful
enough, it will reveal to the astonished
beholder, the Inhabitants Of that mite Of
earth, who perhaps consider that tihy
grain of sand their home. What to our
nnassisted vision is hardly discernibes
may be to them a world la world, with
its joys and its successes and its disap-
pointments. The wise man truly exclafms
ed" What is maap' He is indeed a
self-conceited creature, who far from be-
ing thoroughly and intimately acqdaint
ed with the wonders and mysteries of Sci
ence, is often lost in the wilderness OF q
square inch.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20
Shamming a Sore Head.

/ 81 d
An Irishman named Cunningham, who
keeps grogshop on Thirty first street,
recently made complaint against four
young men for breaking into his house
and assaulting him with stones. The
case was tried before Judge Capron on
Saturday, in the special Sessions. Cum
ningham came into court with his head
tied up in a black handkerchief, and tesl
titled that the prisoners assaulted his
house without cause or provocation, and
hurled twenty stones against his head
The counsel for the defence, demanded
that the handkerchief should.be removed
when Cunningham's head was discovered
to be without scar, or blemish or any
such thing"
How happens it, that if you .weri
beaten with stones on the head last SUR
day, that there is no scar on it q
And what is that to you shure, if
didn't choose to bring them along here2"
" Do you keep public house
Nothing shorter"
" Is it orderly 2"
g I can prove it by Carl.o
Carl was called and asked if Cummings
ham kept an orderly house.
"Shure he does; it's next door to me.a
"Did you ever see a row there %
" Niver, unless it was that some one
got drunk and was put out of the door.
How often does that happen ~
" All, niver more than three or four
times day.
Several witnesses were called who sus.
tanned Cunningham's statement. and sew
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20
EUGENE VIVANCOUR
DAY OF SALE CHANGED TO
TUESDAY DECEMBER 16. 1856
FOR SALE.
BILYEU & VANDERVEER.

Rev. L.. III. Vand0ren, offers for Sale
IS ACRES of Woodland near Englishtown.
L Monmouth County, N. j., adjoining lands of
Isaac Quackenbush, Peter Smith and others, in lots
2 of 8 or 10 acres. or all together
2. A track of acres, an elevated situation, near
Englishtown onthe road to Machetts Mills. embrac-
ing fine Vineyard of choice Grapes, and large
Strawberry Field, in good order, with Dwelling
house and Barn, now occupied by Owens Clark
3. or acres of Woodland not far from the las
track adjoining lands of Aaron Reed and William
A. Reed, adjoining the road from Englishtown to
Middletown Point
A. AEE0use and Lot in Freehold, on the
the Engshtown Road.
5. acres of fine Gardening and Trucking land,
near Middletown Point on the road from that place
to Ruff h. Schencks farm, with a 2 story
Dwelling house. and thrifty Vineyard it, now in
the care of Mr.. John Danely.
The above viii be sold at Public Vendue, on
TUESDAY DECEMBER 16, 1865,
at o'clock, P. NJ at the Hotel of Carson s. Como
YER FREEHOLD.
= Any person wishing bargain at private sale,
may, before that day apply for either of the above
parcels to Benjamin Dey, Esq, Englshtown, or B.
f. RANDOLPH, FREEHOLD,
Freehold Oct 4, 1856. l-3w
Terms of Sale.
IA Note satisfactory secure it payable at Bank in
q months IA note with satisfactory security pay
able at Bank in 4 months and balance secured by
bond and mortgage payable April LIST 1858, with in
terest from April 1st 1857. Ten per cent deducted
for all cash paid down on the day of the sale
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND

EoR SALE.-THIs PROPERTY IS SITUATE
4 at West Freehold, and consists of House so by
IS, with Kitchen attached, and Store House 80 by
40. There is good Cellar under the House, good
well of water at the door, Ice House. Stable and all
necessary conveniences. The Store is also good
building, and the stand one of the best in the town
ship. The lot contains acre. is situate the
corner of two streets, and be divided into four
building lots
Terms easy. For further particulars, enquire at
this office, or of the subscriber, the premises
JOHN II. DAVIS.
September H. 1856 DIV
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20
CLOCKS. Watches. &C.

THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
the public that he has an entire new assortment of
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry on hand which will be
sold cheaper than ever before offered in this place
Only ONE PRICE Cash, and ne misrepresenta-
ton
Thankful for past farors, the subscriber hopes
through integrity, to have continuance ofth same
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, carefully repaired,
and old gold and silver taken in exchange, or bought
for Cash.
JOHN ROTH
Freehold, Sept. TO- 1856. 4w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20
NJ office.

ATA MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COM
mtee of the Directors of the Raritan and Delaware
Bay Railroad Company, held on the I'd September,
Benjamin Snyder, Esq, appointed Collector
for Monmouth and Ocean counties, to whom, tc
any of the officers of the Company the stockholders
will please pay their monthly instaments.
FRANCIS d. FLEETWOOD. Pres.
WILLIAM A. ToRREY, Sec.
September 10, 1856. At
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20

Hsa- Al wrought iron cannon has beef
manufactured in Liverpool, England,
which weighs twenty-five TOMS and send
ball of three hundred pounds weights
distance Of four miles,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20
HAWT,T ROLTNG,

HUUGE q k5IOIN I dIAV Z f110,
FREEHOLD, N. J.
PAINTING IN IMITATION OF OAK, MAPLE
Walnut, Mahogany and Rosewood. Also, Mar
Bile in any style ,..,
ssr Paper Hanging Plain and Architectural
neatly executed.
October a5, 1854 Fly
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20

HW The man who is without an idea
generally has the greatest idea of himself.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20
DR. J. r. ENGLISH.
So
DENTIST

ON MAIN STREET, FIRE FREEHOLD 81 Sc, SECOND nsd
e1~ In his Office on Mondays and Tuesdays
Freehold April 9, 1856. IDLY
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20
6 An agile fieetness in their limbs
A. ksrt ~ ,,,5,,.,,;n n M THAR J1ro,,e /.

a Unit OF mOTHIHg on CHeIT DTOWS;
Their pastures full of girlish whfms. =
Down the road they bounded. ike {
drove Of frightened deer, crying out. il
shriM tones. my name.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20

For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12
HAwK-KYE ARD TELEGRAPH.


The proceedings Of the council At Pleasant Grove
will be found in our columns to-day. The mem
bers Of this order there IL seems, by an examine
ton Of their platform, propose to dodge the on
y important question Of the day, just as was re-
Gently done at Philadelphia by the National K.
question must be met. The peace and welfare Of
the whole country demands It. There must
be settlement of the slavery question opened
BY the repeal of the compromises, on terms fair
and honorable to all parties, or consequences
the most disastrous are likely to follow.
The Know Nothing National Convention,
adopted mere senseless, meaningless jargon in
place of the offensive 18th section, in the plat.
form, which, As it did not eoncede every thing
70 the South that wing Of the party withdrew.
Bet upon counting noses they ascertained that
Mr. Fillmore could be nominated and returned
TO the Convention and made the nomination,
whereupon goodly number of Northern mem
bers withdrew.
Mr.. Fillmore is now nominated, but is not a
Know Nothing and never has been. His opin-
ions are not known to coincide with those of the
party nominating him in single particular.
This is rather queer state of things. The
Southern members of the order have repudiated
the platform and the Northern members the can
didstes as we un lerstand it.
But more singular still is the practical working
of the organization as exhibited in the different
and extreme portions of the Union. As we have
seen it stated among their published proceedings,
Native Catholics have joined the order in Lou
isiana, while foreign Protestants have been ad.
mitted in the Northern States.
These proceedings taken together, it strikes us,
leave the X. Ms at sea without single princi-
pie, that they have not themselves practically re-
pudiated. Their whole capital in trade, as re-
CARDS the election of President, consists in the
personal popularity of Millard Fillmore. And
his election would determine nothing
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12


American Meeting mt Pleasant Grove.
At meeting of the members Of Pleasant
Grove Council held at Pleasant Grove on Satur-
day evening" Feb. 23d, 1856, the following pre-
amble declaration of principles and resolutions
were presented and unanimously adopted:
Preamble. Whereas, attempts have been
made and are now making by political tricksters,
to ignore and destroy the American party by
msrepresenting its principles, assaiing and fall
styling the motives and actions of faithful, true
and tried friends, we as members of the Ameri-
can party, believing that q strict adherance to
its principles can only command the respect of
its enemies and the united support Pitts friends,
do declare our adherence to the following prin-
ciples:
LIST. Americans to rule America.
End. No sectional interference in our legisa-
ton and no prescription of persons on account
of religious opinions.
Sd. Hostility to the assumption of the papal
power through the bishops, prelates, priests or
ministers of the Roman Catholic Church as anti
republican in principle and dangerous to the ib-
critics of the people.
4th. The enactment of laws for the preserYa-
| ton of the purity Of the ballot-box.
5th. Thorough reform in the naturalization
laws Of the federal government.
| 9Th. Free and liberal institutions for the edu-
cation Of all classes of the people, with the Bible
as text book in our common schools.
| Resolved, That we adopt and support the
American platform by striking out the twelfth ar.
| ticle.
Resolved, That we will support the American
nomination provided said nomination be truly
American.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12
Unconscionable Thievinx.

The editorial departments of many of our first
Magazines are conducted on the eclectic plan.
Many good "yarn," anecdote, wtticism and
bon mot thrown off by the newspaper press of
the country is found re-hashed in these maga-
zines and for the most part without credit,
from whence they are many times copied and in
correctly credited. The wholesale manner in
which these are appropriated is really astonish-
ing. Take out all that is borrowed and absolute
ly nothing remains. Harper for March is a
good illustration Those accustomed to gen.
eral perusal Of the daily papers, upon examining
the editors chair and drawer finds four articles
out of every five are old acquaintances, and it is
very much like reading an almanac. We do not OBJ
ject very seriously to an occasional theft, provi-
ded always that the borrower will sometimes
contribute little something to the common
stock of current circulating anecdote, sentiment
and fun, which serves for the daily amusement
ofa reading world. But fer such barren con-.
tributors-for men who make so very small de.
posites in the general fund, some of these mag
azine editors are certainly overdrawing. ..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12

SLAVERY AGITArIoN.-The most serious evil
now threatening the existence of our nation is
the agitation of the slavery question. 1t needs
not the kin of a prophet to forsee the result of
this agitation ifit continues much longer. Each
succeeding contest is becoming more severe
Men have learned to speak Of the dissolution of
the Union as a matter of little consequence
This is the result of the slavery agitation, and
this agitation a result of the Kansas Nebraska
bill The Missouri compromise, or restriction
line of $500, originated as Southern measure
and was first adopted by a unanimous vote in
the Senate, large majority the Southern del
egation in the House also voting in the affirma-
tive. The constitutionality of this measure has
been questioned. Whether constitutional or
not it is expedient, highly expedient, and neces-
sary. The danger of the Union demands it
With the Kansas-Nebraska bill, and the omnipo-
tent squatter sovereignty at work, we cannot ex-
pect the pcrpetuitv of our Union. The applica-
ton Of each new State for admtion into the Tn
ion will bring the North and South to hostile
conflict These conflicts aggrayate more and
more the already existing animosities Could
the question of extension or non-extension Of
slavery be definitely settled by a compromise, it
would save much useless agitation and once more
bring the North and South together as friends
South Kentuckian. -