davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24

JAMES O'NRILL, r.J. HICKEY, JOHN o'NRILL
O'NElLL, HICKEY Il Co.,
IMPORTERS OF FRENCH BRANDIE3, HOL-
i land Gin, Wines, Irish and Scotch Whiskies,
Rectifying Disillers, and dealers in pure Spirits,
Alcohol, Old Bourbon, Rye and Mononga Aela
Whskies, Teas, TObaccoes, and Cigars. No. .
vceport, Iowa, and l79 Michigan street, Chicago,
Ill. Sole Agents for Sands Chicago Cream Ale.
novyO-ly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24

7. ~. O:uIu'GEAuJ

% W. 6U1IEAUe
A TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
IA and Commissioner. Ofice-No. Daven
ports Block. Entrance ON Main street.
iulyl4 d6w1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24

Ice! Ice! Ice !!!-The undersigned
having taken possession Of the Altman Ice
Houses. is now prepared to furnish ice to GUS
TONERS At the very !oDea rates. To customers
who take over 100 pounds per day. the ice
will be delivered for 20 cents per 100 pvunda
All orders can be left 1T the store on the
corner Of Brady and 9th streets
JACOB BAx.R
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24
Law PQrtnceship.
?. COOK. J.wILsoN DRURY
COOK L. DKUhY,

Successors to Cook, Dllon q Liadley
NX7E HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
Wv for the practice Of the Law. to which We
shall devote our personal attention.
March s, 1860. COOK i DKUKf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24

The funeral of Mr.. r. E. Campbell
was largely attended Sunday afternoon BY his
numerous friends. He was buried in Oakdale
Cemetery. on q beautiful lot he had himself
selected some time ago. Here We have anoth-
er piece Of evidence showing that Mr.. Camp.
bell had premeditated committing suicide for
some time. A week or two since he requested
. we'll known citizen to accompany him in
looking at some property on the bluff. After
looking over the land. Mr. G. proposed that
they drive out to OAkdale Cemetery, and see
how things looked there. While strolling
round the pleasant grounds Mr.. Campbell sud.
denly stopped and said There, Mr.. s.. is
the spot whereI wish to be buried remember
what say, that is where l would have my
body laid" Mr. S. thought there was some
thing very strange in his actions at the time,
but the occurrence was soon forgotten. Sat.
urday Mr. s. purchased the identical lot, aud
Sunday the remains of Mr. Campbell we're de-
posted there.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24

Boy STRUCK BY demonstrations
Of this kind are Of rare occurrence, but they
happen about as often as it does that boy
buys suit Of clothes for less money than at
Parks. No. Is. east Second street. is now SELL
ing them. Being desirous to close out this
branch of his business. he will cell out his
large stock of boys clothing At New York
cost Mothers. who have boys to clothe. will
find just what they want at tha above estab-
lishment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24
HUNGARY.

There has been great nti-Austrian demon
stration at the capital The occasion was
the funeral of . student. who died from
injuri-s received from the rolce. In the
recent demonstration six thousand persons fol
lowed the corpse to the grave with patriotic
pride. The police did not interfere. and there
was no disorder.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24
TELEGR A PHO
p OC = DIN q .
CHARLESTON CONvENTIo
FULL REPORT.
DOUGLAS CHANCES.

Gov. Wise Declines being . Candidate.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24
Report of the n. Il M. Railroad Bridge.
For the week ending April 1lst, 1860.

The whole number Of foot passenger crossing
the Bridge during the week is 1899.
J. r. REED,
Bridge Master.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24
A. u. n ID. KELLY

DACKERS OF BEEF AND PORK, AND
i Shippers OF Live Stock, 81 Brady Street.
ian lO-dEw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPEClAL NOIlCES.
- Notice under this head 10 cents per line
ach insertion, or 50 cents per week.
MONEY TO I.OAN-ON IMPROVED
Farms in Scott county and vicinity, at reasonable
ratss. DARLINGTON i TOWNSEND,
8. w. cor. I'd + Brady sts.
mar11 -d&w3ms
k~TLOKENCE MONEY TAKEN AT PLUM
MER'S Book Store, No. 10, Le Claire Row.
dec 20-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24

Will DC 0euVeTeO JOT ~ Genus per lVU pOu0Oo
All orders can be left At the store on the
corner Of Brady and 9th streets.
JACOB BAxER.
RuEAwAY.-A lady came near losing
her life, yesterday morning, by the running
away Of her saddls-horse. Az she was riding
BY the Depot, locomotive whistled anu start
ed up. which caused the horse to jump to one
side. .thro wing her head foremost to the ground.
She wss good deal injured. but will suffer NO
great inconvenience from the accident A very
dangerous place for unskillful horsemen to ex
srcise. 10 that road running by the Railroad
Machine shop.
WE are informed that q certain min
lister in this city. preached sermon last Sun
day evening, which be took occasion to refer
to the suicide Of Mr.. Campbell. and renars cd,
that "hs could not have been christian, or
be would never committed the aet" We think
the gentleman 10 very much mistaken in draw
ing such IN inference. We believe Nr. Camp
bell was - good christian % the man who
uttered the above foolish sentence, and we
think his chances Of reaching heaven full as
fattering.
The Charleston Convention was the
sli absorbing topic Of conversation yesterday
A large number Of bets we're made that Doug.
La would receive the nomination, his more
ardent admirsrs getting quite excited and -
serting that he was the only man who stood Z
ghost Of chance. Vast sums Of money viii
b expended at Charlsston to secure Mr.. Doug
las nomination. and vast sums win Be expend
Cd % defeat him. Whs wins vill be known il
. day q two For Partieulars. " refer 4
or vay I'll telsgrsphis rsports.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24
JOmN zIMMEm MANN.

J. q. sHORRY. u. OLIVkH.
SMOREY L. OLIVER,
r OG PUMP MAKERS.-SHOP ON THE AL
IL Icy, between Front and Second, and Brady
and Main streets, Dav IMPORT, lows.
DAVENPORT, March 3O-d3mwU.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11

TUE VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN Con-
vENTIoS.-The late gathering Of the
Republicans of Virginia at Wheeling ex-
cited tremendous oulburst Of "sound
and fury" from one of the local Demo-
cratic sheets. The editor suggested THAI
it was extremely doubtful whether they
would "be suffered to proceed with their
sacrilrgious work in peace" But the
malignant hint was not iaken--indeed,
the gathering, was not Of the kind with
which the mob spirit would dare to inter-
fere. The Wheeling Iateiligencer of
May 8, says Of it:
"The Convention yesterday was the
completest of all complete successes. 1t
surprised toto ceio, the most sanguine
expectations of its most ardent friends
Every district in the State but one was
represented, and in point Of number, in
telligence, worth, enthusiasm, and every
thing that goes TO make up an imposing
and respectable assemblagc, the Conven-
venrion of yesterday never was equaled
in Western Virginia.
1t was a subject of general remark,
even by those who were not participants
in the Convention, nor in any way iden-
tilted with it, that they had never seen a
finer looking body of men assembled than
those who sat in the parquette of the
Atheneum building yesterday. The Re-
publican party in Virginia can well az
ford to feel proud of itself, when it can
send up to its first State Convention such
an array of men of character, influence
and standing as it exhibited yesterday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11

it is, they have made virtue of neces-
sity have saved their credit, but have
rent the party asunder, and adjourned
the convention TO meet again at Baltimore
or the 18th of June, while the secession
lists adjourned theirs without day. But
the southern states will without doubt
choose new set OF delegates, who will
meet in Richmond the first week in June,
and it remains to be seen whether they
will ratify the acts of the seceders or not.
How the diSaffection that now pervades
the democratic ranks will terminate, it is
hard to tell. That they will unite in sea-
son for the presidential race now opening,
we do not believe, but that the party is
broken down beyond the hope of another
rally we will not hope. We fear there is
no such good news in store for the coun-
try as that. Our opinion now is that
the Baltimore convention will nominate
Judge Douglas with southern man for
vice president, and that the Richmond
convention will nominate a man like JET
ferson Davis, or one of his school of pol
itics, thus dividing their forces so as to
throw the election into the House of Rep.
resentatives, where the republicans have
not quite a majority, and where minor
ity will have as much power as larger
party. Thus stand the democracy, utter.
ly demoralised and disintegrated.
Now let the Republican Convention
which assemblies at Chicago next week
nominate candidate of decided ability
and of known integrity, one who is no
known as trucking time-server ant
office hunter, but one who stands RICH
upon the record in regard to that grea
issue-freedom- which is the foun
dation of the republican party of tn
union, and we doubt not that he can car
ry nearly the whole free north, or enoug
of it at least to render ballotings in tn
House entirely unnecessary. The reput
licans have bright prospect before then
while the democrats have most gloom
future. Hurrah for Seward
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11

A DOUGLAS VIEw.--" Occasional"
the warm Douglas correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press makes the following
serious reflections on the Democratic
crisis:
"The contest before the meeting of
the Baltimore Convention will be no
child's play. 1t will enlist all the talent
and all the energies of the friends of free
government. 1t may end in the defeat
of the Democracy. but it will elevate
principles, and will compel every party
TO put forward its best men, and TO deal
frankly with the great American constit-
uencies. The Administration and the
fire-eaters are resolved upon the destruct.
iol of Douglas. hear of their denun,
Citations already. There is to be ne
quarter shown him or any of his friends
He is to be offered up as a sacrifice, an6
they are to be hunted out of public life
The fact is, no Northern man who dare
to differ from the pro-slavery leaders car
ever hope to regain their confidence II
is foredoomed, and his foreuer. Do no
suppose, however, that | abandon th
election of Judge Douglas. :"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
Cambridge Cattle Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE N. f. FARmEi
WEDSEsnAy Nax, Q IseO

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE N. f. FARMER
WEDNESDAY, May 2, 1850.
At market 523 Cattle 450 Beeves and 73
stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves, yearllngs two and three years old.
Prices-Alarket Deei-Exln 81 25H7 SO; LIST
quality, se75ao,Oo; I'd quality, S5,VUaO,0o; Sd
quality, 81 U0ao,00: ordinary, Ss,o0a0,0o
Working Uxen-Ss0al7s.
Cows and Caves-S30a62.
Yearlmgs-S00a00.
Two Years Old-Slsa23.
Three Years Old-S24A2s.
Sheep and lambs 2200 at market. Extra.
and selections. So 0Oa5,O0; in lots 81 ,60a2,2 IS.
Sprlsg Lambs-SO, 00aO.00.
Veal Calves Sales at so, 00a0,0U,
Swne-000 Western at market.
Hdes-6a6 Ia per ID.
Tallow-7a7 lie per Id.
Calf Skns-lvaIi cts per lhy
Lambs Pelts-S0. 0oaO,O0
Pelts-SU, 50al 10 each.
Spring Pigs-0 0-0c. Retail, oa0c.
Fat Hogs-Undressed. 00-0c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
Teachers Examination.

Those who propose to teach school in Iras-
ourgh during the current year are hereby inform
ed that the public semi-annual examination, will
he held in the village school house, on Friday the
18th inst, at o'clock.
Strict punciuality will be observed. School
committees in particular. and the public in gener-
al are especially invited to be present Teachers
are requested to bring with them Towns Reader,
as also Slate and Pencil.
THOMAS BAYNE, Supt.
Irasburgh, May I'd, 1850.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11

TERRIBLE CATAs oPHE NEAR
CAMDDN, S. C.-TwENTY-NINE BOYS
AND GIRLS DRowEED.-Augusta, Ca,
May z. 1t Is reported and believed that
twenty-nine girls and boys, who were on
a fishing party, were drowned il Bay
kin's Mill Pond, near Camden, s. C., on
Saturday. The boat sank in the middle
Of the pond. The water had been drawn
off, and nineteen bodies found.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11

AS an evidence of the fine weather
here, the Lodge of Good remplars,"
had Picnic on "May-day," which was
held in a grove, and very largely at
tended, some being present from other
towns.
And now / want to say word or two
to emigrants, or those who propose TO
emigrate from Vermont. Farmers here
are hard working as a class, but think
they do not work TO the best advantage.
Their principal efforts are given TO the
raising of corn. Their grounds are very
fertile, and they go on, raise crop after
crop of corn on the same field, until the
yield very sensibly diminishes, as it must
on any soil which is not fed by manure.
Now what is wanted is that few New
England farmers should come in, with
their experience, thrift and neatness, to
show the old corn raisers better way.
Perhaps there is no country better adapt
ed to stock raising than this. We need
some of your Morgan horses to improve
the breeds here. Horses can be raised
very cheap, and can be taken to New
York or Philadelphia as cheaply as from
Vermont. But the present breeds are
not good. Then, this is fine country
for diaries. 1t will not cost half as much
to keep cows here as in New England
Any number can be pastured on the
prairie through a large part CT the year
without any cost, except the cow
Cheese is worth II cts. per pound at
home, and large diaries could be dispos-
ed of in the large towns along the river.
Would it not thus be matter of impor-
, lance to some good dairy man from YER
mont, to come out and get rich in that
business !? ] am sure that it would con-
fer great favor upon the people here,
for they seem to know nothing about the
business. They talk about it, say ''they
know it would be a grand business" and
they think they will undertake it-but
finally go back to raising corn at 80 cts
per bushel! They need some one TO sci
the example. know not of a single
dairy in the county, and it frequently hap
pens that the people of the town" have
no butter for their tables for several day,
: together. Will not some of your farm
: ers, stock raisers, and dairy men, max,
US visit, just to look over the ground
{ The climate is good, and so far as cal
> Judge, the country is healthy. / hav'
been here about five months, and tina
time there have been but two deaths, AM
those were infants, and there has bee
very little sickness. Probably for Ne,
Englander, the autum or early winter
the best season TO come. came in De
: cember and have experienced no incor
venience at all from the climate, Will
my wife, who came the last of Februar,
/; has been very sensibly affected by it,
= Lands are cheap at this time, and as
= think, fertile and promising. spea
- now not as Spectator, but, from VIII;
l. can see and learn, to urge some of OF
N Eastern people to come and look ovt
IA the ground in Warren County befo
% going further.
J.. Politics are now assuming great pr
ID minence in this State, and every one
~ on the "qui rive" to hear what tn,
J., have done at Charleston. The opini
-, is confidently expressed that ludia
will be redeemed from " Pseudo Del
ocracy" this fall. May that hope
realized. j. II. B
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MRS. WlRSL0W,

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
a Soothing Syrup for children teeth!ng, which
facilitates the process of teething by sofeening
the gums, reducing all infammation-wll allay
all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. De-
pend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to YOUR
selves, and relief to your infants. Perfectly
safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
column. 35y1
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11

The Orygenated Bitters, aside from
their being the best remedy which medi-
cal science and research have discovered
for the cure of Dyspepsia, IS an irres'sta-
BE cure for scurvy. No vessel should go
to sea without supply of this boon to
the sea-faring man.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
Missionary Convention.

Agreeably to the notice which appear
cd in our columns last week, the conven-
lion in behalf of the interests of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, was held in Barton on
Wednesday evening, and Thursday and
Friday of last week.
1t must be a fact familiar to all our
readers, that the American Board is the
chief medium through which the Congre-
gational churches of the land carry on
the work of foreign missions. This con-
vention was the concluding one Of Sc
ries of twelve or thirteen which were
held in the course of the past year in
Vermont and New Hampshire. The
weather was propitious, and although the
season of its assembling was the most
urgent in its claims upon an agricultural
community, the meetings were well at
tended. Rev. W. Warren, the district
secretary Of the Board, and Rev. Messrs.
Walker and Hazen, the former from AZ
/ RIGA and the latter from India, presented
graphic descriptions of the various por-
tons of the missionary field. The inter-
est of the various exercises was so en-
crossing that the attendance was sustain
ed to the very last, the closing being the
most numerously attended of all the ses.
sions. 1t was a peculiarly touching scene
when the missionaries took farewell, anC
we sorrowed that we should see their ia
ces no more in the flesh, and when thu
whole congregation rose from their seats
and charged the beloved missionaries +,
testify to the converts and to the heather
in the fields of their respective labors, tn
love which we in this western continen
cherished towards them, and our interes
for the diffusion and triumph of the Cos
; pei among them.
1t is to be earnestly hoped that tn
emotions which were then awakened wi
not prove superficial or transitory, bI
deep and permanent, and that such a
impulse shall be impaired from tn;
meeting, by the members and pastors WI
were present, to the several congreg
lions, that there shall throughout til
county be large and sustained increa
to our contributions TO the Board.
greatly increased annual income is mo
+. urgently required by the present nece
. sites of the Board, and indispensably d
mandsd in order TO meet the expandil
claims made upon it.
d We look upon the missionary ente
n prise as one of the most distinctive ch;
e acteristics of the day in which we liz
m 1t takes precedence and rank above
n. other benevolent enterprises, exerting
j. much wider ard mightier civilising a
It. elevating influence. 1t prepares the W
or for other brnefcent agencies, and civ
&C. to them their greatest efficiency; it sh
to. yet enlighten all the barbarous, elevi
IS. all the degraded, and emancipate all |
nd enslayed of the families and sribes
h. mankind.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
ORIGINATED BITTERs.

Query Why will you sutfer2 Dyspepsia
is brIef but comprehensive term for the numer-
Gus diseases which affect the stomach, liver, and
in fact the whole human system. Until Dir.
Green discovered the Oxygenated Bitters, rnedi-
cal science at fault I'D mad exhausted it.
self in truitless efforts to cure this disease. The
Dyspeptic need suffer no longer with dis
that is always painful. and frequently fatal
affection.
This unique and peculiar compound win
certainly cure the di-ease as the disease exists.
Had it not this power such testi mony as follows
would not be given in its favor;
VALUABLE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF
THE 0XYGENATED BITTERS.
WASHINGTON D. c.. June 10.
Having made use OF the Originated Bitsrs,
| prepared bv DR.. George b. oreen, OF Ntld.0r.
/ VT, and from knowledge obtained OF iher effica
| CIV in other cases, we cleersllly recommend them
TO the public, believing they will fully sustain
| the recommendation OF the proprietor. We hope
that this valuable remedy may be accessible 10
| all the afflicted.
" . u phfhIo' U s Senator's from ".
j. +. SIMMONS. U S. Senator from r T.
J. 7. MoRFHEAD. u S. Senator and former
ly Governor Of Kentucky
l.. NJ. ARSOLD. formerly Governor IF X T.
WM. WUUDbklpGk. late Cor Of HithigaB
It's success 10 severe cHses OF DYSPEPSIA,
ASTHMA, AND GENERAL DEBILITY OF
THE system. places il among the most WON
dertul discoveries in medical scencs, aud has
given il reputation far beyond amy remedy
known for these complaints. in all their various
forms.
Prepared by s. W. FowLE Co, Boston.
and for sale by
r. w. NYE. lrashureh; Isaac KfMBALL Cow
entry; ALvAs HoyEY. Albany; SAHIs ScoTT,
/ Lowell; RUcK 4. RICHARDSON, Nestieid, Al
KEN & SaALLEY. South Trat; w. G. GILMAN,
: North Troy; l. RuBINsos 4 Co, Lake bridge
KELLEY & RoBEhTs Derby Center; 7. G. Hur-
LER Derby Line; CHARLES CAhFESEER, West
Charleston; WM JosLYs & SoSs. barton; a.
WHITTLEsEY, Clover and by dealers every.
where. 3w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11

BARTON Us JERRY DREw.-The trial
of Jerry Drew in Barton on Wednesday
and Thursday Of last week, for keeping
tavern without license, resulted in his
acquittal. Therefore Jerry is king.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11

ca Martin, who was convicted of
murder in March, 1859, at Montpelier,
md his sentence COMMITTED, by a special
act of the last legislature, to imprison-
nent for life, died at the State Prison on
the 4th, Of consumption.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11

sB A jury al Brooklyn, N. Y, has
given a verdict of $4,000 TO the wife of
John Thompson, the banker, for her
injuries in the January accident on the
Hudson River railroad. 1t was in this
accident that Mrs. Field of Brooklyn.
married that morning, was killed. Mrs.
Thompson was made cripple for life.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
DIED.

Al Derby Center. May 9. Of shs asthma, Isaa0
Eswton whiteasr. ages Al years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
MARRIED.

Ia Barton, May 4, 1850, BY Rev. r. Bailey,
Rev. J. I. Howard Of Wet Charleston, 10 Miss
Marthaett Page Of West Aibsby.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
Receipts for the Standard

FOR THE wEEk KSDIse EAY 10.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11

was Tor action. We are here for an OBJ
ject and purpose, and if we 90 home
without action, we will merely be enun-
ciating sentiment on which there is no
difference of opinion in all the Southern
States. This is the time and the place
for acting promptly and boldly.
Mr.. Yancey of Alabama approved of
the proposition of Judge Meek for APP
pointing committee to prepare an ad
dress. He did not think it would either
save or break the Union. The delegate
from Georgia, in predicting disunion
movement by disunion leaders looked to
the Georgia delegation, but declined to
name who and what he meant.
Mr.. Jackson of Georgia. certainly
never intimated that the gentleman from
Georgia sang psalms to the Union. Ger.
tainly no one will ever charge me will
such an offense. My remarks were di
reeted rather TO my colleague, who
thought was placing Georgia in a wronI
position. He did not wish Georgia to b.
in the position of singing psalms to tn
Union.
DIR. Yancey would not misrepresen
Georgia, but he did not wish any move
ment to 60 forth TO the country, either a
movement to preserve or destroy tn
Union, but rather 10 preserve the con