davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
MONEY MARKET.

There is some difference Of opinion in North
ern huancial;eircles in relation to the none
tary affairs during the approaching fall and
winter There are so many circumstances to
disturb calculations that it seems impossible to
approach even tolerably certnin conclusion.
The fret event that will control all others will
be a war in Europe. This would derange all
commercial aud financial relations. There
would be new war loans. and. consequently, o
great scarcity Of money. If peace should be
preserved, the next circumstance that would
operate in financial affairs would be the ex.
tent of the failure of the grain crop in England
and France, and the proportion in which the
Northern portions Of Europe may be able to
supply tie deficiency; In that proportion will
be the demand for the produce of our wheat
fie]ds.' If there sheuld be a good inquiry for
our breadstuffs in Europe. and a limited i'm
portation of European fabrics in the United
States, the foreign exchange would rule in our
favor. especially if our cotton crop did not
fn materially short. This would have a de.
cided tendency to render our money matters
easy ant safe.-Euening Ntws.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK

GUDEf'S LADY'S BOOK.
The October number Of this popular month
" has been received.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

WELCOME TO THE BLUE RIDaE.-We have
the qualification Of announcing that the cars
of the Blue Ridge Railroad entered our ter
ritory on Tuesday last. This is most auspi.
cious move. and we hail 1t as harbinger of
our future prosperity. It is q bright omen,
too. for the success of tins great enterprise.
In 1860 it entered our borders--in 1860, shall
we not have the required aid for It 20 pierce
Georg'9f The best and highest interests Of
the sAsSSha sapntry imperatively demand It.
ThSa Seneca River is being pushed
ahead. shdshss sIidging will be up IS early ss
possible. ;eTEs Sfoss.sies have, been furnishes
the entire distance 10 walbslIs. and the rosd
vii! soon DO completed to that point, site,
crosnng 4he Seneca. ~" 17.,''7 -. >'H
Az efficient workman. Mr. E Bra.sen, ha,
the contract for the depot building At Wal
halla. It will be completed in good time. ..aa
Thrice Welcome to the Blus Ridga-Piekea
SVSBS$Ssf syr ~ -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
JOHN B. BULLS
BURT & CALHOUN.

4 RMISTEAD BURT and JAMES G. CAL
n IIOUN have formed a partnership for
practice in the Courts Of Law and Equity
:. Mr. BURT will b. in tile Office on and after
the third day Of September next, and will de-
vote.his individual attention to all protest., nal
business
Abbrville Court House, !
August 18th 1860, 3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

A PPLtCATION win be made a, the mex
"a Session Of The Legi isla ture to amend tn
Charter Of the Masonic Female Institu te, Cokes
urY: August 10, 1850, Sm.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
..NoTTf15S

AZ 4 m OFT E,aS 81
.TISHE aabssfi6srs nd s,tSneYy md viii
thsir Sssoss1 -
s.yss ], Ri y ses se.s.s s::.!!g :.iss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

AgaysTX IIoTEE,
A1a@,1ata, GAA.
VIII. + WHHELoox, Propristsr.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

4 ourEy:-Fssvs. VOC - q fsdian. IN
anethsT snisHa boiling ~ 8 ~ i'd xsasss
sorths 'ohspkss ssusd sai s.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

Taylor's China.
TUST RECEIVED and for sale a supply of
81 ,is'higtiy entertaining book. Price &l.25
rulY soIs NH al S 9. H.sAELLEH. y 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
ne Sscyv o. the rirg;Mia AID TsMsessee Rail-

LYSCHBURo, VA, Nov. g
From all that can learn In relation 10 the
damages on the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road by the recent rain storms and freshet
nothing has been ELECTED which would justify
4 version contrary to the one already reported
though railroad officers aud employees gen.
orally now represent the damages not SD great
as at first reported, while passengers and
other disinterested parties make IL even worse
The damaged part of the road lies DeiWeeh
Newborn and Wytheyille, xtending a distance
of twenty EIGHT miles. There oeih8 Two
trains between these points, which can go
neither way in conseq uence Of the damage
sustained. both In front and rear OF them,
of course every thing possible to De done
in the way of repairs is being done. Su-
perintendent Gill is actively engaged In
doing all that can be done In utting the road
in ru lninr order, while s. w. Ficklen Il 90,
the well known stage proprietors, leave this
city this morning and will put line Of stages
on from New bern to W theville, and make the
regular connections with ouly twelve hours
delay. Luckily for the company, the road
between Wytheviile and Newbern is one of
the best macadamized roads in the State,
which, With other advantages, will still rem
der this route preferable to others. The
through mail has been ordered by the old route
for the present, while the Adams EXPIRES.
Company have already made arrangements 10
prevent delay, and TO ensure the quick and
speedy transportation of goods entrusted to
their care II is said that the connection will
be made on Saturday tomorrow by stages
be tween Newbs and Wytheviile; but it is
impossible TO state at present what time the
railroad will be made passable for the cars
Only one train a day runs at present, and that
goes but los miles from this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03
An EiectioneerIny nody.

New York paper mentions that some of
the sharp politicians there have Invented a
new dodge in the way Of betting One Of them.
for instance, meets man Of the opposition
party, aud says, "Who do you vote Tor this
time 7" The reply is, For of course %
"l'ii bet you twenty you don't" is the an
swer, you'll change your mind before elec.
ton day" The wager is unexpectedly ac
cepted, when the betting politician goes in
pursuit of another victim. On cleo ton day hs
Will challenge every greenhorn with whom he
mas MADE bet, and each one will, as a matter
OF course not only lose his vote, but his money
also ~J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03
r...h,ur the Money Nerve.

The face of Earope now presents, as ii has
ted for the last ten years, the most ex-
traordinary military ornaments. The whole
continent looks like one vast camp. From
three 10 four millions of armed men are sup
ported by the various Governments, al an
enormous expense. In fact such nave ose"
the vast amounts expended in preparing iei
war by all the continental nations win VIC
exception Of Prussia, that accordius l" '"'
Liverpool Mercury, scarcely one Oh thenl 10 i"
n condition to face the additional expenditure
If .ctusl combat Not one Of them, At is al
leeed can raise more money by taxation, ei'her
direct or indirect or can borrow money IN
large amounts except at ruinous interest IN
the omen money market. Austria says the
ux,e,ry. cannot borrow At all; Russia can
only obtain small sums, and that at high
rate of interest; France can borrow, but even
I'm lime of peace her three per cents are ohiy
worth Is whilst those of England are worm
o. England in the opinion OF the Mercury,
could carry on war for dozen years, at the
rate Of a hundred millions year, without
any danger of national bankruptcy, and II is
the kno ledge of this that is likely TO save her
from the evils of actual war. Nevertheless,
cha is expanding seventy millions year in
,i,e of peace to save her from the necessity OF
sxnsrdine a hundred millions year during
a long pericd of war. This is an enormous
sum for peace establishment. The Mercury
copfesses that it is only as a means of coun-
tsrsctipg greater evils that 1t can be looked TO
without serious alarm, and that Ii may be rea-
sopablv doubted whether even the unrivalled
wealth and industry of Great Britain would
be able to bear it if it is TO be permanent, While
II has some faint hope that 1t will not be
Exsn this "taint hope" is founded not on any
ox,setatious that the Governments OF the
continent. whose enormous military and naval
expepditures are the apology for British ex-
nenditure. will become more reasonable, tut
on the belief that The purses o. fher subjects
,riH b.. e,rptied and their patience exhausted beore
those Of G-ea. Britain.
II this be the only hope of retrenchment in
British expenditure, it will be necessary for
British statesmen to husband their resources
and nurse the various sources of revenue with
great care and perseverance,. We should I'M
arine that. under such circumstances, their
relations with the United States would be we'll
worth attending TO. The vast manufacturing
in1erests of Great Britain are dependent ON
the regular production of American staples
and il is about time that she should discourage
the crusade within her borders against the
labor by which those staples are produced
If she has no regard 10 any interests but her
own. her own interests are reason enough,
especially in view of the squally signs of the
times, why she should give quietus to Exeter
Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03
Clothing Manufac,ur,uv TO-

According 70 the New York Herald thsr. ,s
large number Of extensive firms In that c,tv
engaged In the wholesale manufacturer
clothing trade for the South, whose capital in
vested ranges from one hundred thousand
dollars to half a million, and in some few
cases probably reaches nearly one million OF
dollars These houses give employment to
from twenty thousand To thirty thousand
operatives, including males and females. and
comprising poor Americans, Irish and Ger
man families. During the height of the cloth
ing business, many OF the man facturers nav
IN wages one thousand dollars day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03
COMMITTEE FOR MADISON WARD.


WV. Snead, ?. Il Aylett, 7. P; August, w: B.
6. (. Bstty.F. ". Bass.R; H. Boshe5J 3 Bigse.T'
BlankInship VIC. Barker, B, Brauer, A. But er, J.
s. Blanton, C. Bigger, E. :. Baber, ). i Boz k1n'
C Courtney. NJ. "a. CardoZs, B. A. Cooke, L i
Chopper. J. IL. CEambe rlayne, }. 5: CasEIe, J. T.
Chiies John DOGGY. p. Dornin y. G. DAVIS, y
DAVIS b. DAVIS. L. " Daniel. DR.. J. Davl-s, J.
Davis, Chas Ellis, B. F, Eddlns johnson Eubank.
] Fitzgerald, w. c. Freeman, j b. Foster, L. I.
Giles, J p. George, J: II; Guy, ID. T. Gooeh,
CIoorb. VIM. g. GRAY. f Go,dsmlt, s. Hastings,
+ T. Hutcheson William Nj. Harrison, b. F.
Harris, G: /, Herring, George Hagedon, J..
DANIEL johnson, Alexander Johnson. T. K. 10y
on, w s. Lehman, J II. Leftwitcn, D. Is. Lu-
Gus, A. A. Lorenrz. VIM. Macf arlane, Luke Nc
Kenna, y. I. Moore, Jordan NJ ATTN, A Martin,
Miles Macon. J. NJ. Macon, NJ May. J. 8. Mi
chard, l.. Marye, John Meredith, X. NJ Nlmmo,
C. A McEvoy. C. Nevins. VIM. Cd, Jr., A. c..
Porter. W. l. Porter, w. Polar, John Purcell. s..
q. Peachy, Mann Page, s. b. Paul. A. +. Petco
las, J. Pefser, s: Pendeton, Jr., W. A. Pat,er-
son, l.. Rueger, VIM. +. Richie, +. g. Rawlings,
&. W. Randolph. NJ. L. Rando! ph: B. W; RIch-
J. +. Stag, H. W. Starke, - smith. h. Straus,
w IN. Stone. Franklin Thomas, d. II. Tucker, J..
Wagner, homas Wheelsy. A. d. W Illams, J. L.
Vannerson, B. r. w clifford, Jr.. W. E. Warren,
q. W. Yancey. Philip Wexford c. b. Yale.
10 Sit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03

"a Book BINDING, in the city of Richmond. las
at Iast been brought to perfection. At the Me
chsnles' Exhibition; just closed. we had the pleas
ure OF examlnin ing ledger and Journal, bound IN
finished In the most exquisite manner. Both vol
umes were fitted on rollers, sklltuliy inserted in
the boards, TO prevent rubbing, and the ruling
in each not only neat, but elegant. These
hooks were gotten up under The direction of Nj
by whom he has been constantly emp'oyed for
more than wentv years.
We also saw, in the same room, set of blank
books. manufactured by west Il JOHNSTON,
Booksellers. and comparatively new beginners
The committee who examined this work pre-
nounced IT not only good, but fautless Ia design
and execution. The binding was of the pannel
order elsborately oTnamented with gold; and the
ruling was SO beautiful, clear and vaTegated that
ii might well have been taken for Autograph
printing. De public will find our young trends
prepared toSeTve them at snort notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03

nRICHMosD SAws.-At the late exhibition of
the Virslnla Mechanics lnsttate, held IN this
Cut, Hand, lemon aud other Saws. manufactured
At the est Attainment of MessIs. BOYLE GAMBLE,
OF thIs city, and pronounced bg judges To be sups
Tor III temper to those OF all other factories on
exhibition Messrs. B. Il q. are comparatively
new beginners, though the senior has been con
oted with another factory for several years, and
IS complete master of the business. We ire
from all sections of the country, and thai these
manufactures Will speedily supercede the North
eTn Saws now supplied by hardware merchants
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03
Religion aud PolitIcA In italy,


The London Satu rday Rsvie,c remarks that
the Italians are never more misrepresented
than when their opposition to the Pope's sec
nlar dominion is supposed to imply hatred OF
the religious syst TEN which has the Pope at it's
summit. In the north Of Italy there is re-
forming spirit which demands the suppression
of monasteries, but not the slightest wish to
touch an iota Of doctrine There are devo-
tional natures, says the Reriep. among the
statesmen and politicians Of Piedmont, Lom-
hardy and the Duchies, TO whom the abase =
ment Of the Pope's secular auth rity is chiefly
welcome, because it promises a re-illumina-
ton Of spirited fervor in the Church. Even
those who are perfectly contented to see their
sovereign quarrel with the Bishop Of Rome
are ready 10 rise in rebellion ii the wayside
images are taken down, the yestments of the
priest altered, or the elements administered in
both kinds. In the southern part OF Italy,
the opposition to religious innovation is even
stronger and more intense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03
DIED

On FRIDAY morning, November 2, 1860, CLARA
COLEMAN. infant daughter of Thos. Il. and Vir-
ginta A. Word. aged IS months.
The funeral wi take place from the residence OF
her parents. on Grace street, between 18th and
10Th. this SATURDAY. morning, at 10 O'Clock The
relations and friends Of the family invited to
atfeud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03
Gov, Morgan and the Hotel Keepers.

Gov Morgan and the Hotel Keepers.
The Governor of New York is still in hot
water with the hotel keepers, and the way
they are serving up his Excellency in every
variety of style promises no good for his future
political promotion. This internecine war at
headquarters OF The Republican camp on the
eve OF a great battle, is as fierce as that which
they all wage with the common enemy. "a
Republican " writes letter in one OF the
Albany IN. " journals, in which he barrie
cues his Excellency alive, and Goes not spare
the seasoning. He reminds him that one of the
great points urged by his friends in his can
yass for Governor was his humble origin, and
maryels that he should SO soon have forgotten
the rock whence he was hewn. II is quite
marvellous that an ostute and hard headed
politician like THUKLow WEED should advise
Gov MORGAN, in inviting his military staff
to dine with the Prince of Wales, to exclude
one Of them on account of being hotel keeper
Yet the most cunning men in the world some
times commit the greatest absurdities. From
the manner in which HORACE GREELEY f1oored
WEED at Chicago, and this last superlatiye
piece of nonsense we suspect that THURLow
is getting in his dotage. The Prince Of Wales
on his visit to America, laid aside not only his
title, but the strict etiquette OF courts, ana
recognized all American citizens as standing
in truth and reality on the platform OF equality
which they profess to occupy. moreover, The
hotel keepers of the United States, in general,
are as intelligent and every way gentlemanly
q class of men as their guests, and In Albany,
we should think, especially in the winter
season when the Legislature is in session
much more so. The New York Herald men
tions. in connection with the case of Gov.
MORGAN and Gen. MITCHELL, that when
lord SYpENHAM came over as Governor Gem
ara, he was for some time the guest Of gen.
t,sman who kept hotel in Toronto, and who
did every thing in his power TO make him as
comfortable as possible. After the govern
ment house had been prepared for the Gov
ernor's residence, he removed to il, and gave
dinner to the Mayor and Corporation, of which
body the hotel keeper was member. The
Governor General treated his former landlord
with marked courtesy, and always asked him
to the government house on festive occasions
When it is remembered that the Governor
General of Canada is the immediate represen-
tative of royalty. and always travels with re-
gal surroundings, the conduct of Lord SYDEN
HAM comes out in rather bold relief against
that of Gov MORGAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03

NJ EXCELLENT SMOKING ToBACco.-The Smo-
king Tobacco of JNo. II. JOHNSON, for which the
premium was awarded by the Virginia AsTlcuitu-
raj Society and silver medal by the Pirg ma Nj e.
chanics' Inst ute, is The best specimen We nave
ever seen. The day of scrap and refuse tobacco ls
though IL was great DAY IN It's time, ana We
We II remem her the scorched tongue and smartinG
lips We have endured IN smohIng the trash ~
which was put up and Labelled with sdch ohaFul- :
dimes from our poe ket, without reference to the
quality Of the article. The style now IS lmmeasn-
IA ~ better and MIR. Johnson has secured the
best of the sly lie: soft body delcaie and agTeeaD e.
ndnr and low nIice Can the public AJAX any more !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03
HALL OF SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.l
No. l67, s. of T., Nov. LIST, 1850.
a. - ~ . q 20

-
So the above DIVISION, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were Unanimously adopted {:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an aliwlse Providence
TO remove from our midst our esteemed brother,
JOHN w. SCULGY, IN consideration of the many
good qualities which were exhibited IN his char
end as a tribute of respect towards him, 1t ID
therefore
Resolred, That we sincerely sympath!ze with
the relatives and friends of the deceased IN the al
Fiction which they must feei at the loss of one so
well worthy OF their warmest and most cherished
affections.
Resolred. That the Division wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
ResoIrtd, That a copy Of these resolutions be
sent to The family of the dece ased. and the Fr
ginia Conductor and Daily Dispatch for pubilca-
ton. Rob +. HI CH hR DSON,(
BENJAMIN +. COOKE, : Com.
no s. 1t CANELLAM 9. FOLkES,I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03
ma ii n quarters
SOUTH Urn MILITARY DEPOT.

SOUTHrRN MILITARY DEPOT!
The subscribers having largely increased their
stock of MILITARY GOODS,
ard possessing superior facilities for obtaining
both the Foreign and Domestic Goods in this line,
are prepared to offer extraordinary inducements
to all in want OF
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS.
Their stock embraces
EPAULETrES, IN every variety, for officers
and privates
Regulation SWORDS and BELTS, SPURS,
GLOVES, &c.
BUTTONS, LACES, BINDING, WEBBING,
and general assortment OF the usual
TRIMMINGS FOR UNIFORMS.
MITCHELL K TYLER, 108 Maiu street,
Richmond, Va,
Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
Spectac les, M illtary and Fancy Goods.
no Sim Tin Fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03
POLITICAL NOTICES.

ese-Ss BRECkiNRiDGE MEETING
81 The Breckenridge and Lane Committee
for Madison Ward will meet THIS Saturday.
EVENING, Sd November. at 71a O'CLOCK, At the
office of DR.. Dow, on Bank street, between 9Th
and 10TH 1T is hoped every member OF the Com
mittee will be present, and at the hour ABOVE
named. BY order OF the CHAlRMAN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03

nA- PERSONS intending to have their Portraits
painted. won d do well to examine KEGS Lille aad
Cabinet SIZE Photographs. They are superior 70
any ever exhI bited IN Richmond, They are taken
dIraot from lfe. Prices reasonable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03

CORRECTiON.-Ia am informed that
GA II is still asserted that was the author
of the editorial from the Wig, which was read by
Gen. kemper IN our discussion on Wednesday
evening, and that 1t was signed by me. II Is not
moment, and supposed all heard me. Gen. KEN
per did not assert that was the author. dislike
ed necessary by tie MISREPRESENTATION busiIy cir
cuated. In conclusion, [ say that any one who
asserts that was the author OF that piece or who
asserts that at any time, In any way, or to any
one. have ever uttered or written any thing ad
verse TO Judge Douglas, asserts that which is ut
te!ly and absolutely untrue.
no3-It JOHN II. GILMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03

PASSENGERS PEI STEAMSHIP JAMESTOWN"
Thomas SKINNER. Master, from New York, Oct
81. 1860: go,
Gallaher, c. b. SHAY, p. Leeban. H. Hutzler, II.
Robertson. J. C. Buifaloe, w. II. Higgins, Charles
Read, Chas Fay, Chas: FogeItey, A. g. Cold
smith, John Meochan. "; g. Bsclagn; Miss NJ
man, +. Blackman, J. A. LGckhart, W NOrster'
Mrs Bowden, Mrs. GEN. Hayne, G. Miller, u
Miller, L. eeTvest and son, and 10 IN steerage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03

NOTICE TO DGRS..-i would
~ call particular attention 10 tie following resp
luton. adopted by the stoekho ders 81 lhs hoAN :
ok h VALLEY RAILROAD CUMPANf, NJ theif
annusl meeting on the lSth INST: =, ;.
"ReJolUed, That thirty days no'iee 10 sven,
by advertisement, TO deilnqueat sIockho!ues ~
the KeysvlIle Extension, that unless the kaAahe'
due on their subscriptions bo Pas 70 Tug -
rer within thirty days. then tne.s tsoSA WIN ,f,sp
sold al cubiis auction the aignest bidder, at5I
thlTty DAYS notIee bs advertisement u fa,se ire
balance rsmainins unpaid on tnelr stosk oar h "a
H.. 81 If Dirsetors shall disoTiminato IS To the
propriety or policy Of SO advertising"
copy i'o"' r. A. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
rt.rksviIts Va. Oct. IS, 1860 no l-2axlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03

- VOTERS, K VI ENlB En- It is not
- whether slavery shall or shall not 60 into
Yes, all other questions are merged IN this. TIE
question 10 be decided is, whether this UNION
shall remain unlmpalte IN all its glory, whether
1t shall be destroyed, and UNIVERSAL RUIN
usurp the place of peace, harmony and brotheTly
which commences on TUESDAY next be done.
and WELL DONE. no3-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-03

v0TERS. ATTENTION The
49, question is asked, On whom shait We
unite ?" We should unite upon some man VINO ls
a true son of the Union some man who, while ne
has maintained AL of our rights, has respected and
who, like WASHINGTON and JACKSON, has re-
garded the union of these States as embracing
pHEIR LIBETKTYii THE5R Gk9Rt, IN fn Elk
man is JOHN BELL. Unite upon HIM and You
may have a UNITED SOUTH, a. UNlTED
\ NORTH, UNITED EAST. n UNITED WEST.
Union men, unite on JOHN BELL. no sit