davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-08-22

"hlch they invite yOnr attention, believing from
me adT anlages that they have in pnrrhas,ng ,hor
no"us from the imporerS and Manufacturers Apen,.
princlpaliy for CASH and II disposition ia seII ~
SMALL PROFITS that ii will he 10 yonr n,tvou,a a..
make your purchases of them for The loIIovv;,,T s
sons """'hS Tea-
fiRST-You will find, beyond all question or do.h,
from. " '"s 10 select
oEcoND-Many articles Of Merchandise arc Ion, b.,
mem Which cannot be found in any other store m ,bc
IHRn-You are sure to find all that is yr,v and mn
SlRABIE and all he different Styles of t;ooIs s,,,I
can ne compared and the most suitable seIccioJ
fO"RrH-(Ou eau get all you want AT ono nIooo
anu hehce save much time AMI labor rN
figures WV very lowest
Ihelr Stock consists of the usual Variptv ,,bib =
useless :" enlmerate IN detail. But they ,vouIJ sou
can ana eNhml1e their Stock, hear lLeIr nr,s i
Judge for yourselves P'"'e' anu
Ihey w"nid most respectfully return thair ,Lo,.l.
10 iheir Trends and patrons for past iavors md bo
ny renewed exCttlonS ON their part ia coter ,n ~
"dh'S Oh me community IN their line of hus,uc., L
ny ScIPg Gnods at reasonable prices to .ec,Ito :,
tihna'ioh 0l that nairnnace hnoraIlv bp,,,,aI ~,
mem dnrIhg The year Just e-pred and of n lama ~
crease during the year 1861 ''' &c III
try Produce. N'' "''uA ON oun'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20
? @ : T B Y.
I Il E D EP A R T u R E.

A ring of women stood around,
Their cheeks with cloths drying,
Fair ladies'" said 1, "don't pray,
Infame your eyes by crying
80 yes!" said one, "If you were I,
You'd not feel so elated,
Ifyou had loved the Adjutant,
You would be agitated.' .... ....."
ooh, dear Oh, dear!'' another sobbed,
"Don't speak Of purtubation,
My loves commiseriat,
want commiseration !"
"You wretch" another said, "to smile
At other folks disaster, 4
How could master these my tears,
Who love the Quartermaster
go, cruel man." the fourth one said,
''May your own heart upbraid you;
For l, since my majority,
Have loved the Sergeant Major"
''Tts you, is it, another gulped,
"That talk so fine and vaunty, II
But if your love sergeant was,
You wouldn't be, Sir, jaunty."
The rest with sighs and sobs did tell
OF all their sad relations;
And it was love of privates mad
The sum of their privations.
The worl is full of groans and sighs,
And tears all eyes will swim in,
As longs one 'halfs made up of men,
The other half of women
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20
LIT : Il 4 r Y i.
THE LITTLE HEROINE.
BY MRS. CAROLINE SOULE.

Morning again.! and the weary, was
ted invalid lifted his head from the pill
low and looked pitifully over the dim
room. oh that the night had been
longer! To the wretched, sleep is dear.
My poor, poor wife-my darling babies
must they freeze and starve!' And
with tears gushing from his eyes, the
pale man buried his head in the scanty
covering and groaned aloud.
1t was no wonder that he was out of
heart on that cold, dark December day.
At best, he had a hard struggle to get
food, and for the past six months the
struggle had been almost desperate, for
his wife had been unable to assist him in
the least, being confined to her bed with
a slow wasting disease. His little daugh-
ter Marie, pretty child Of twelve, kept
the room tidy, and herself and two lit
tie brothers like wax. By the aid of her
mothers whispered directions she also
managed to..cook the scanty meals, and
also managed to do up the weekly
washing and ironing. ....
My little angel the father fondly
called her, while the mother would say,
in her low sweet tones, our angel
One night the young housekeeper
waited until it was pitch dark for her fa-
ther to come home to his frugal supper,
and then, with fearful forebodings at her
heart, undressed the little boys and put
them to bed, and tied on her cloak and
hood to 60 for him. A crowd met her
at the very threshold. With a wild cry
she rushed towards the lnanimatc form
they carried upon board. 1t was her
father brought home to them with a
broken leg.
A week had passed since this misfor-
tune. By the sale of their few pieces Of
furniture. the wolf had been kept from
the door. But now nothing remained
save tbs coarse bed on which the distres-
sed ones slept. No coal for the little
CRATE; no tea for the feverish lips; no
crust for the famished children What
should be done?
1t was question little Marie asked
herself again and again, as they lay
there watching the few palessunbeams
that struggled through the window. And
she asked it oftener after she had risen
and dressed herself and brothers, and
smoothed the two beds. Bread they
must have that day. They were all
faint even now, and the boys clamor-
ing for their breakfast.
Suddenly bright thought came to
the little daughter. She remembered
having seen in the coffee houses, young
girls, no taller than she, waiting npon
the customers. Perhaps they would
try her. If they only would she muir
INJURED softly. 4 am handy, quick and
patient, and would try so hard to
oblige.' I am pretty, too, she might
truly have added, had there been a
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20
RECRUITS WANTED.

M NOR the 9th Iowa Regiment under
H IL Col. VIM Vandever, stationed at ST..
yl.Louis Mo-, for which purpose the under
signed has opened Recruiting Office at the
Eagle Exchange Hotel in New Oregon Iowa,
where recruits will b. subsisted till they leave
for the seat of war. Pay to commence as soon
as they are sworn into the service. The
ar ms equipments and uniform are snow oil
ready and with the regiment at the place of
rendezvous. Able bodied men between the
ages of II and As years are earnestly invited
to come forward and enroll themselves in de-
fence lof the Union and the Constitution.
J. w. HUMPHREY,
Recruiting Officer for the 9th Iowa
(n6vstf) Regiment.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20
Cards..
CHAs. c. TUCKER.
Atty. for Claimants, Bounty: Land
and Pension Agent,
WASHINGTON CITY .........D. c.

To disabled Soldiers, Scamen and Marines
and Widows or other heris ofthose who have
died or been killed in the service. Pensions
procured for Soldiers Seamen and Marines of
the present war, who are disabled by reason
of wounds received or disease contracted
while in service and Pensions, Bounty Money
and arrears of pay obtained for widows Or
other heirs of those who have died or been
killed while in service.
r B,anty Land procured for services in
any of the other wars. n9v31f
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20
SADLER,

WOULD announce t. the public generally
w and his friends particularly. that having
purchased the Stand and the STOCK OF
GROCERIES, heretofore kept by MR..
GEORGE Eek, that it is his purpose to keep
at all times a supply of such articles inclu-
ding all Staple Groceries, as the demands Of
the country require. His motto is ready pay
and small profits, preferrng the nimhle six
peace TO the slew shilling. Farm Produce
highest market prices paid
Il share of patronage respectfully solicited.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20
A. BR RADISH,

Dealer in stoves and hardware. iron. nails
glass, sash. wooden and jappanned ware
table and pocket cutlery, mechanics tools
agricultural implements, and builders fur
nishing stock. Also manufacturer Of al
kinds Of copper, tin, and sheet iron ware
Particular attention paid to allkinds ofjob-
bing.
Three doors east of the Post Office, Deco
rah, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER

Published every Friday at tho Plaindsaler
printing rooms, Main Street, New Oregon
Howard county, Iowa. F. j. MEAD and
A. w. JOINS proprietors.
-TENMS.-
Sing copies one year. in dvance, 81 90
" q " at the end of mo- ] rs
K q {. 6 mo. so
{. mo. 200
Ia clubs Of ten. in advance, each 80
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20
III H. II + "A T H,
Attorney 4 Counselor
AT LAW.
DUBUQUE IOWA.
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

He will also give special attention to bust
ness before the Departments Of the General
Government at Washington, and especially te
Land Cases. and obtaining Land Patents.
As the head of one of the Land Patent Bu.
reaus in the General Land Office at Wash
ington for several years, and possessing a
large experience in the transaction of public
business, he possesses extensive facilities for
the transaction of fbusiness with the Govern.
ment. nS4v2yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20

Apy TIsiN g. r "A . p.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20
BASS & GRANT.

Storage, Forwarding and Commission Mer-
chants-Dealers in Agricultural Imple-
ments and Seeds-General Agents for the
sale of Rickford & HuFman's Grain Drills
Pitts Threshing Machines and Childs Pat
ent Tanning Mills-All kinds of freight re
ceived and forwarded, Produce stored and
shipped on reasonable terms.
Warehouse fronting Public Square and
Levec, McGregor Iowa, Nov. 18th 1860.
(666m)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20
S. Herrick, ,

S. Herrick,
Dealer in dry goods groceries, clothing, leath
er, shoemakers findings, hardware iron-
nails, glass, sash and putty boots and shoes
salt, fish and provisions. VII kinds of pro
duce received in exchange for goods and
Ii raj prices given at his Cash and Borter
Store New Oregon Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20

nlh, THE subscriber respectfully informs
FMs the citizens of New Oregon that he
sae~ has established himselfin the boot
md shoe business again in this place. Shop
"on Main street
~Repairing done on short notice.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
H. G. STEWART.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-20
BROOKS HOTEL.
|. R. Case, Proprietor

OSSIAN WINNESlIEIK Co. IOWA.
Is constantly prepared furnish satisfactory accomods
datons all those favorng him with their patronage Nc
efforts will be spared to this house pleasant resort te
all travelling East West. As good stablng attached
there is west of the Mississippi; charges reasonable
November 25th, 1861. [n11v3tf]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
BROOKLYN.

FIR ANu ACCfDESr.-Ahout - o'clock gu
Wednesday night, fire broke out in the house
occupied hy Robert Terrell, in Spencer street,
near Willoughbv avenue, causing damage to
the amount of (! ODO lrturr the flames could bc
cXtngu.shcd, On which there Is an insurance
the Fircman's Trust Co. Of $500. 4 member
Engine No. met with serious accident vii
working the machine. One of hls fingers havin.
been caught under the brakes was completely
cut of. lie was conducted Ia the Brooklyn
City Hospital. The fire is supposed to have
le'n the work Of an incendiary, from the fat
that it originated in apartments vacated few
day, previously.
CORONER lNQrE,Ts.-Co roner Bennett held
an inquest at Fort Hamilton, on Monday, upon
the body ola man found drowned in the Mar
rows. The deceased was about 80 years Of age,
dressed in a black hat, black pants, black satin
vest, white Shirt white drawers ami calf skin
boots. Upon his person W.. found a prescrip-
| ton, No. -, 1ji, from DIR. Allen, prepared and
sold 10y Clement 4 Bloodgood, Flushing, l.. l.,
and dated 1850. A verdict of found drowned
was rendered. Further information can bc OBJ
tanned of the Coroner at Bay Ridge, J.. |.
Coroner llegeman held an inquest upon the
body Of John .. Cuburn, at the corner Of Wash
| ington and 1illary streets. The deceased died
| suddenly, and it was at first supposed from the
effects Of poison, but it appeared that he had
| been subject tn disease of the heart, which was
pronounced as the cause Of death. A verdict in
accordance was rendered.
TIN CouRTs.-The Special Term of the Su-
| prcmc Court adjourned on Wednesday until tho
| 10th inst, when the calendar, which was not
reached will be taken up. The next Circuit
| Court will be held in October. The General
| Term meets at POughkoepSie on Monday next
| The City Court will hold special term o
Saturday next. Jury trials will commence N
| the 10Th inst, and will continue two weeks.
| The Courts Of Over and Terminer and Sessions
| will meet in October.
SUSPECTED BURGLAR ARREsrED.-01icer
Switler, Of she 18th Precinct arrested Thomas
McCann yesterday morning on suspicion Of
being engaged in the robbery of Mr.. Malladin's
| house, ON the corner Of Grand aud Myrtle ave-
nucs, on Sl'urldy night last. lie was locked
| Up for hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06

ARRENr or PAT MArTHEwS.-Thc pugilist
and politician Pat Matthew'S, was arrested yes
terday on warrant issued by Justice Bur
roughs, Of Newtown, l.. l., in which he stands
charged with an assault with intent TO kill
Samuel Mclaughlin, OF Queens c.. The
prisoner was taken to Newtown to answer the
charge.
BuEGIARs SuRrHsEp-ruFY ASSAULT 4
PoILcEMAN.-About I o'clock Yesterday morn
ing, Officer Tompkins, Of the 9th Precinct,
discovered four burglars attempting to break in
the gun store Of Sidney Roberts, No. lSl Broad
way and after giving the alarm rap, attempted
TO arrest them. The burglars, however turned
upon him, stabbed him three times in the left
arm, and knocked him senseless by blow upon
the head with a club, They then fed, and
soon after, citizen observed the officer lying
upon the pavement, and gave information at
the statiOn-hOuse. Assistance was Immediately
sent, and the officer was taken to his residence,
No. pa West 49th st.. No trace Of the bur
glars has been discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
Military and Naval Movements.

ARRIVAL 90 ruE TwENrrErm MAssAcmu-
sTrrs RrGIMENr.-Thc Twentieth Regiment
Of Massachusetts Volunteers, Colonel William
Raymond Lee, arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon, at half-past twelve O'Clock, in the
steamer Commodore of the Stonington line
and, preceded by large dcputation OF the Sons
OF Massachusetts, marched through Cortland
street and up Broadway to tho Park Barracks
ON arriving at the Astor House, Governor An
drew appeared, and was escorted to the Bar
racks.
The regiment numbers seven hundred and
fifty men, all armed with Enfield rifles. The
regiment is also well supplied with camp cqui-
page, baggage and hospital wagons, ambu-
lnnocs, etc.
A company Of -harp-shootcrs, comprising one
hundred men, Captain san ers all Of whom
had pnssc the ordeal Of the Bcrian st. came
on from Massachusetts, 10y rail, and will go on
with the regiment. They joined the regiment
| at the pier.
The regiment dincd at the Park Blrrack,
| the officers and a number OF invited guests being
| entertained in II room sat apart and handsomely
| decorated for the occasion.
After the cloth was removed, appropriate
| spcc,hc, were made by Mr. !. L. Howe, David
Dudley Field, E.q, Gov. Andrew and seyera
ohcr gcnil,mcn-all in the most thorough,
| patriotic strain.
The regiment left for Washington q, 9 o'cocl
by the Camden and Ambuy route.
| Tlr lIJ,u BErDApr. Recruiting prNgr,ssN
iWorably for this brigade, of which IN, dol
Volunteers will Ice the first regiment. at tn,
stations, Nos. 30 Oak, 1863 and 1913 Pearl an,
~ South streets. Quarters and rations ar,
promptly provided. From present in locations
the requirement Of the acceptance that it b,
ready for marching orders in thirty days will b,
easily complied with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
WILLIAMSBURGH.

a FALSE REroRr.--Ahout a week ago a
paragraph appeared in some Of the New York and
Brooklyn paper, purporins to give the parti-
cular Of a shocking accident" that occurred
at @ ,chou-hou-c in Morton avenue. The re-
port in question wa, 10 the elleC' that number
ot children were playing in the pryy Of tho
s.hu,l-hou,c, whore the floor giving way pre-
clpiiatcd six Of them into the sick the accident
resulting in the death Of two OF the children.
The foundation for the report was the fact that
while some children were playing in the place
referred to, the Hoor gave way, and two Of them
had an unsayory bath, but sustained no other
injury. The manager Of the school was cN-
ucmrlN sorry that report 20 preJulicia! to the
institution should have been made.
ATTEMPTED BCRGLARY.--A man, who gave
his lame as Francis Zorg, wa, yesterday arrest
ed by officer Robinson, Of the 9th Precinct, who
detected him in attempting TO make ielonious
entrance into the house at Phillip Francis, IN
Rcm.cu street, T., d. Zors was taken before
Justice Walter, and committed for examination.
BrRDIAHs ARREsrEp.-Onicer Mitchell OF
the 9TH Precinct Yesterday arrested two color
men, named 1hos Field ami VIM. Ellison,
are charged with committing a burglary a.
Astoria They were sent to Queen county for
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
Touched In n Tcndrr PInce.

II Is very evident, by the southern paper.
that to land an expedition upon the southern
coast, or to threaten that sensitive outline Of 81
c's-ia, was to stir up the rebels in no ucpn.d-
cradle degree. No people on the gloe are more
timorou' on the subject Of invasion than those
Of our southern states.
To the fear resulting from the nature OF their
sea coast, may he added the greater dread Of an
uprising Of their colorcd population.
Tho scaboar1 is thoroughly alarmed Troops
d,a9nci .Coy Virginia are retained at h,m..
Marching oricrs are repealed and the local mi
li'ia are called upon "a come together with shot
guns, and Whatever impl mcnts they m,v 10
able 10 lay their hands upon. Fem ,es foe from
th" eastern counties 10 the interior cities The
Legislature is ~ affected by the news, that the
Consd"rite porter decline, 10 describe the ef-
feet produced upon them. The government l..
taken 10 task AMI complaints both loud amid on
arr made of lis inclii i'ncv and Of the false So
curity into which II had lulci the people. Al
this con hardly fail to induce state Governors TO
think seriously Of summoning back from the
AMY Of the Potomac their st ate quotas, aud to
leave 20 Virginia the task Of taking care Of her
-rlf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06

FRANKFORT n.y., Sept. The Senate or
gained to-day 10y the selection of John I.
fiskc, Speaker, aud !. II. johnson, Clerk.

FRANKFORT n.y., Sept. The Senate or
gained to-day 10y the selection of John L.
fiskc Speaker, and i. H. johnson, Clerk.
MESSAGE ~ GOV. MNGoFrIN.
Gov. Magullin's message was received. lie
saws Kentucky has right TO assume "A neutral
position that she had no agency in io,torin,;
sectional party in the Free States,
and did not approve of the separate ac-
| tiun and secession Of the southern states
at the time; until recently Kentucky s
neutrality Ia, not been aggrcsscd upon bv either
belligercnt power. laMleSs raids have been
suffered on both sides private property seized F;
commerce interrupted; our trade destroyed.
lii, Sc wrong, have been borne with patience n
long rs possible but military Federal force
was organized, equipped aud encampoi in the
central portion # kcntu, ky without consultl-
tion with the state authorities, but short time
before the assembly Of u Legislature fresh from
the people. II the people of Kentucky desire
morc troop, let them he obtained under the
constitution Of Kentucky.
recommend that the act OF last spring he
amended to enable the Military Board to borrow
u sufficient sum 10 purchase arms and munitions
for our own defense.
Tho Governor infer, from the President,
Correspondence that II he thou ,ht the
people If Kentucky wished the removal
oi the federal force from henturhy, the Pres,
dent would comply The & INcmur recon-.
mcuds the passage Of rr,olutinu, pquC- ting
the d,handug or removal Of all military ho-
| dies not under the state authority. lie cont
| plains of the continued Introduction ut Federal
| gun, and the distribution thereof to private
| citizens. lie thinks thl, source OF irriti-
ton should be- arrested.
Amer discussing the national dinirultics, he
saws that Kentucky has meant tu wait the cN'
huustion Of civil remedies before They will r.
con- idrr tie question Of assuming rev cNtrr-
q al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
The Party Convention.

II will be seen b., our tclcgr,phic rcp,rt.,
that the party Democratic Convention at SYRIA
cuse performed a variety VI queer summcrscb
Yesterday. In the first place, the Tammany
delegation successfully ntnyo.i-ir that Is cN-
actly what they dd-thcir demand Of exclusive
recognition as the democratic organ ziton Of
this city, and the Mozarcr-, in spite Of their
triumph on the first day were turned mex AMI
heels out Of the Convention on the second day.
The resolutions a., drafted and laid bciors
the Committee embraced resolution (the
NINTH protesting against the vigorous extra
ordinary measures recently adopted 10 put a
stop TO the operations Of confederate allie, in
the loyal states. This resolution, the good
sense and party tact, II not the honest patriot
ism of the Committee on resolutions, had re-
iectcd and cxpungcl. By some hocu. pocus
however, similar to that by which the admission
Of Mozart was rc.con.idorcl. anil perhaps secret
~ connected with that brilliant evolution the
ninth resolution was unanimously r.- inserted iu
the series. 1t will hc "A heavy load ior the
party movement 10 carry.
There Is no lack. but a supcrAhundancc, u'
evidence that the homes, masses Of the people
are delighted with nothing in the conduct ofthc
Administration so much as with those acts
which exhibit most strongly the Jach-oniln de-
termination To stick at no responsibility and al
low nothing under heaven To ,tnnl in Ia, way,
in the work Of saving the Union. Toclyil at
assumptions Of authority in q state Of civil war,
which are indispensable to prevent known h..
gions Of couirdcratod traitors ilom working
with fcrdi-h cunning and far more than mill
,ary efficiency against tho Union, in every
peaceful District Of the loyal states. -. simply
to bid high Tor the scon and rcprobl'ion o
American citizen, Of all parties
We are not sorry that thi. n,-'imul -c'G,l
and unpatriotic party mo ,mau,, Ia. shown it
dsloyal colors thu, clclrly-'or to soy up con
stituton aud las 30 prevent the pra-rr, ,,ion ,
constitution aud law by the mot cni len
means, in this unparalleled crisis, is of IA
very essence Of trca.on-aud to raise q plrt
banner to distract and divide nation in Ia
hour when every heart and hanl must bee unit
cd to save it from utter and eternal e. .ructlur
IL substantially the same thing.
The true Democracy Of the Empire Sta.c wi
rally under the lcadc rship Of their own trc
aud true statesmen, and rcpudn'c the cpu.p
racy of the Albany traitors against their pari
and county. The gloriou, banner VIII ch D,N
TEL S. DICKINSON has flung to thu brccl.
will be the rallying point Of Democratic voter
at this election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
THENEw YORK SUN
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9, 1861.


The news from North Carolina speaks for
itself
Whistler JEFFERsoN DAVIS is dead or alive,
appears 10 be just now subject Of controversy.
The truth Of the matter--f there can he any
truth about TRAITORS necessarily harl TO get
at; but from the absence Of explicit aud circum-
stan,ial statements from the South to the con-
trarv. We infer that he i, probably deal, or at
least in hopeless state. IT he were alive, the
confederates would no, lose a moment in giving
The world convincing assurance of fact 81
important in its bearing on their cause on all
quarters. We have dispatches positively con.
hming, and positively c'n'radcting hi. death
but from the South, nothing more to the pur
pOee than the following from Louisville
A report, widely circulated today. that ~
Mayor BARpER hal received d .Tatrh. All N.
ing positively the death oi JAN DAVIS, l. en-
tirely without Foundation.
On the other hand, It has trauspirel that ia
Confederate Congrc,. has been called together
by ALIEN. II. SrEruESs, Vice President.
We give a thoroughly traitorou' mcys'g
from Gov. MAGoariN to the Kentucky L. ~
latur. lie profc.ses, however, to submit to
the decision Of the Legislature. The rnmor
that the President had toegraphcd t. ken-
lucky repudiatins FREMONT slave policy, Is
contradictcd