davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.

VENTE DE SUCCESSION.
Succession de Constant l.. Marchand.
I'm vertu dun ordre CT decret de Tho
IL norable Cour de District, dams ct
pour la paroisse DIES Natchitochcs,
Fiat de la Louisiana, il sera vendu
en- yente publique i la residence Gu
d6funt Constant L Marchand, dams
Ia vile ct paroissc des N~acthitoches,
Jeudi lie l9me jour dc Decembre
1861,
Les proprietGs suivantes dGcritcs ct
appartenant a la dite succession F:
IL Lot dc mcub.cs ct aussi deux
lots de terraiis No. 80 ct SO, mesurant
chacun %einquante picds dams Ia non
yelle Il ct ave uile profondeur de
cent deux pieds ct demi !; bornes au
nord par lie lot de madame ycuve Chel-
letre an sud par Primerose avenue !;
a Pest par la nouvelle secondc rue ct d
Poucst par Ia rue Duplex.
g. Aussi, les lots No. Il ct ID
chacun ayant une facade de cinquante
pieds dams lc cote Est de la rue Du-
pleix, ct n profondeur de cent cling
pieds ct un quart paralAle aux hgnes.
3.-Les lots IA ct Is une facade
chacun de einquante pieds, dams lie
cote Quest de la rue Duplex, ct cou-
rant en- lignes PARALLELS de cent deux
pieds ct cinq huitieme de pieds,
4 Les lots No 81 ct SO faisant
front a Primcrose avenue chacun de
cinquante pieds ct ave me profondeur
dc cent deux pieds ct cinq huitiemcs
de pieds.
Terines ct condition de Ia vente
Pour les meubles, toutc somme au-des
sous dc dix piastres compliant ct
pour toute somme All dessus, pay |
bic lie Ter jour de Mai 1852 ct pour
les lots dc terrains la motto de
Pachat payable lie Ter de Mai 1852
ct Pautre Motto lie Ter Mai 1863.
Les acheteurs 4 credit donneront
leur billet avec bonnie ct sufisante
securit6 in soitdo, payable = Padmi-
nistrateur de Ia dite succession a
son domicile en- cette paroisse Les
dts blllets portant interet hut
pour cent par an apres l'Gcheance
jusqn'a parfait Placement eide plus
garantis par privilege ct hypothe.
que speciale du vendeur retenu
sur les objects vendus pour garan.
tlr lie Placement des bilIets pour
lesquels lis sont donnes.
d. Y. MURPHY.
Encanteur.
IA nov
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

SALiSEs.--Le Times d'Apalacbicola dill
en- parlant des s~alines qu'on doit etablir
dams lie voisinage de cette vile:
Les reoherches scientifiques de per.
sonnes qui ont analyse les eaux du
Collie, ont prouve quill ny q MULE part
sur les c6tes de Ia Floride d,eau salec
dune plus grande densite qua pendroit
ehoisi.
En- Louisiana II "a dee ~salines ma
turelles pres du lac Bisteneau. Sur un
espace de plus dun acre on volt reau
surgir ct former IN courant cette eau
est fortement i~mpregnee de sci CONNIE
on peut sen u par lie residu que
laisse Evaporation.
Dams rArkansas il , a des salines
en- pleine exploitation qui alimentent
les paroisses du Nord de la Louisiana.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

UF rRou DAM LII yoRr P1cKEYs. -
lie correspondent de PAdrertisey and
Register mi ecrit de Pensacola que nos
canons ont fat au fort Pickens une
breche par on une charrete pourrait
passcr,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

les memhres de rEglise Catholiqu.
de st. francois, des Natchitoches
sont prevenus que Ia vente des bancs
aura lieu lie s5 couraut 4 rEgiise Cathe
drale. s.
Natehitoches 10 December 1861.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

ess- Tout communicate on Annonce envoyt
az journal apres lie Msrdi soir, ne sera in,ere
sae dams 10 numsro de Ia semaine suiyante.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

Las SON Du cASoN.-On a enteMdu Ia
%canonnade du for Pickens a Eufaula.
situee $50 miles d vol d'oiseaux de Ia
bale de Pensacola. La canonnAdc de
Port Royal a etc entendue a Jackson,
vile eft Pilatka en- Floride. Cettc der,
Mere vile est situee a 200, 900 en- ligne
direete dc Port Royal.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
NINE
ACCOUCH EUSR
Ok Ia Fasuhf de MSdeein DE- Psrs.

Premier PFjx. - Medaills a'Os~
A lhoneur d'informer les DANES do Ma
chitoches, qu'etablie dams eette localits dspa
plus de trois ans, ellie peut sc recomnnander are
eonfance aux Danes pour Ia prstiqus Do 10"
art. u
Sa Tongue experience est un sur ssrant ga
seq ~clientes trouverpnt chez ellie lea SONS intsl
ligents ct assidus gu 'elles doivent en- atssnAs
Consultations ct guerisons dss malsAss
contidcntielles sans operation. 49,.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
V 10.

AVIS.
Pendant Fabsence de Mr.. Phanes
P~rudhomme 10 listcs do Prescriptions
de recolte pour Ia defense des E.s.~
Confederas," sera deposss ~ m-sasin
de NM. Mstoyer freres
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
i'Nniou 0esNatfbitotbes,
Jeudi, 10 Decembre 1861.
AGENTS Oh LUN1ON {,

A Neutervile, M. Abel Ssss,
ar.nn.. Louis Miner.
Hyler LRvAssrua
A Ia Nile Orleans, PAPA b Go.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21
Dallp slatlonal 1rmutrat

SER1ous Loss OF LlTE ON THE COAST on MEN
poc1yo.-The late rain, for its short duration
saws a Cloverdale correspondent of the Alta,
was very heavy, and the severity Of the storm
is proved by the sad record ofloss Of life and
property at the lumber mills on the Noyo,
Nevarro, and Albion Rivers, in Mendocino
county. At the Noyo, three men were
drowned in attempting to go ashore in small
boat from the schooner S. F. Blunt Captain
Haynes in the harbor. Their names were
Benz Anderson, mate, Of Trenton. Me. f.
W. Bunnel, Clev eGnd o.. John Be>is, Swe-
den. During the storm, the boom at the
Noyo River broke and three million feet of
logs drifted to sea.
On the morning of the 18th, at the Albion
river the schooner Two Brothers parted her
moorings and drilted on point of rock, dam
aging her to the extent of $ 600.
At Big river, a man named Otto Miller,
Swede, was drowned while driving logs.
On the night of the 1lth, four men, cross
ing the Nevarro, were drowned. 1t is sup
posed the boat ran on snag and capsized.
Their names were Henry Clay, VIM. G. West,
James Campbell and John Swartza. The
bodies of Clay and Swartza were found, six
hunderd yards north Of the river, on the
beach, GU the l4th; and on the following
day, the bodies of West and Campbell were
found.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21

The LOWEST TYrE OF HuMANtTY-A wri-
ter in the January number of the Atlantic
Monthly, in an article on "Barbarism and
Civilization" says:
In the interior of the Island Of Borneo
there has been found a certain race of wild
creatures, of which kindred varieties have
been discovered in the Philippine Islands, in
Terra del Fueso, and in Southern Africa
They walk usually almost erect upon two
legs, and in that attitude measure about four
feet in hight; they are dark, wrinkled and
hairy; they construct no habitations, form no
families, scarcely associate together, sleep in
trees or in caves, feed on snakes and vermin,
on ants eggs, on mice, and on each other !;
they cannot be tanned, nor forced to any la
Dor; and they are hunted and sho5 among
the trees, like the great gorillas, of which
they are a stunted copy. When they are
captured alive, one finds, with surprise, that
their uncouth iabbering sounds like artculate
language; they turn up human face to
gaze upon their captor; the females show in.
slincts of modesty; and, in fine, these wretch
ed beings are men and women.
Thomas S. GRIMKE, distinguished South
Carolinan, said in 1882: South Carolina
practically, never was known as a nation.-
The very idea would excite smile in every
Cabinet of Europe theoretically, as well as
practically, she is now, beyond all doubt, ut
terly unknown by her own act under the
Constitution of 1889. 1t would be idle tc
talk to European nations about reserved
rights. The answer would be, we know you
not. We know the Government Of the L nj
ted States; the President as the head of the
Diplomatic department; tie President and
the Senate as the Treatymaking authority
the President, Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives as the War declaring power. These
we know, and, as represented by them, We
know the United States as one nation. But
VINO are you? Your own act justifies and re
cures US to regard you as not nation, al
only part of one
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21
MARTYRED HEADS !!

Hundreds ofheqds of hair are ruined by the use of
dceterious dyes for which no scientific authority is
CRIsTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE
the contrary presents the highest scientific creden-
tals. 1t has been analyzed by DR.. Chiffon, who
stands at the head of Experimental Chemists,
and he states in his certificate that nothing injurious
enters into its composition. This
UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL
added to the well known fact that it is the most reli
able and the most natural dye manufactured,
have given it immense prestige, and the sales are
running up from month to month, with rapdty that
severely taxes the energies and resources of the pro
prietor. Sold everywhere, and applied by all hair
dressers. CRIsTADoRo, No. G, Astor House, New
York. leblI
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21
With Duck furnished and
e into Hose.
Hydraulic, Pilot or
EuraL-a

My appeal is to the Miners Of Yuba, Sierra, Yoo,
Colusa, Tehama, Plumas, Shasta aud Siskiyou eoup-
ties. Give me a liberl patronage and will pledge
myself a man, to work great revolution through
out the State regards eheapness of Hose, etc. l
have two successfully operating at Nevada city, and
in MarysYIlle which will sixty yards per hour.
In few weeks shall have one situated at Sacra-
mento, one at Dutch Fai. and one at Placerville.
1t ismy wish and intention to satisfy the miners
that the Machine Sewingis "a far above hand Sewing
in DURABILITY and STRENGTH as heaven IS from
the earth.
County scrip viii be taken at 30 cents from any
purchasing Hose.
In connection with Hose sewing, am pleased to
announce to the citizens Of MarysYlle and the sur
rounding country, that will go into the business of
bag making. and shall prosecute the same at reduced
prices to all who will give liberal share of their
patronage All orders for House Innings, Awnings,
Tents Carpets Garden Hose, Grain and Flour Sacks,
&c, will be promptly filed a. No. il9 First street. op
posite tae Plaza.
febl2my :. HOWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21
COURT OF SESSIONS

Hon. Chas LINDLEl, Judge-GEo MrRR,rr and
j. G. DouGRERTY, Associates.
February 20, 1861.
People VS. A. d. Stewart. Motion for new tri-
al overruled and defendant sentenced to pay
fine Of $40.
Various parties indicted for gaming, appeared
by their Attorneys and were granted two days
time to plead.
Court adjourned till 10 A. NJ, Thursday, Feb.
Dist
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
w EnNESnAN Id

~, WEDNESDAY, Feb. 90.
Inc Board transacted the following business
and adjourned for the term
nelson Nescoatt County Surveyor, was in
'S @ TO run the boundary lines between Yuba
"~ n,as 'Ne ne'ghboring counties of Butte and Pu-
inG flowing bills were allowed from the cur
sg1 siol 'Va oohn Lowrey 1924 80 w Carpenter
:a-n p II ''ISi iS ., Andrews 81 80 F. l.. Hatch
Board adjourned to March 9d WV
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21
BRIGGS GIFT CONCERT.

Owing to a scarcity in "money matters" we did not
sell many tickets in first Concert we anci-
pated; notwithstanding the drawing came OF to the
general satisfaction of the ticket holders. Many
have expressed desire to have chance to draw the
Old Orchard. In order to crafty their Wishes we
will now sell tickets for our second Concert, in which
the Old Orchard will be the first prize, seen in our
schedule. Numbers from 193,151 to 307,5O0 will be
placed in the wheel, from which tie ! A prize num-
bers will be drawn; the Old Orchard being the first
prize the Vineyard the Second prize &C.. &c, as seen
by referring to our schedule.
We will take good care of the orchards until the
lucky ones take possession.
G. G. BRIGGS
Msrysye, January 81, 1861.
feb2-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21

EXCITING.-The editor of the Pacific SEN
tinel publishes poem addressed "to the cdi-
tor by a beautiful young lady, the closing
verse of which is as follows:
Oh! you are kindly as the beam
That warns where'er it plays
And you are gentle as dream
or happy future days
And you are strong to do the right,
And swift the wrong to see.
And though you are not half so bright,
Your all the world to me
He put it all in type and eXclaims, "Ge-
whilicars, hold US. somebody" We would
rather hold the "gal"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21

PARTICULARS OF TIE WRECK OF THE SCHooN-
Err CALuMEr-The Portland Oregonian pub
fishes the following details of the wreck of
the schooner Calumet, near Grays uarbor,
Washington Territory;
After the report of the Indians, that ves-
sci had been wrecked up the coast, party
left Gray's IIarbor and went to ascertain the
facts. 1t was found that the Schooner Calu-
met had teen drifted upon Il reef Of rocks at
Greenville Point, a distance of twenty four
miles north of Gray's llarbor, and had be-
come wreck The letter states that all
on board were drowned, but it does not give
the particulars, probably owing to the fact
chat particulars could not be found out. We
understand that at this point, is Il bluff rock
of immense size, inland of which is Il small
bay where several vessels can lie in compar-
atve safety during storm; but the entrance
to this bay is obstructed by sunken rocks,
and to enter in rough weather, is dangerous,
while in smooth weather an entrance can be
made in comparative safety.
The suppositi0n is that the Calumet on
coming ont of Shoalwater Bay, loaded with
oysters, was struck with a Southerly gale
and blown to the North, and that her captain
shade the attempt to run in behind this bluff
rock for safety, and in SO doing encountered
the reef at the entrance, and the vessel was
wrecked. All, yet is uncertainty. save that
she is wreck at that point. Her master
was Capt Morris Hayes, who, with two 9TH
er men, sailed the craft. The name of one of
the men was Hedges. The other we know
not Hedges leaves three small children in
this city. The Calumet was owned 10y Capt.
Alexander Dodge, of this city, and was
freighted with oysters for this place. Yes
sci aud cargo are valued at 50 500.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21

PlcKETTs UNroPuLARlrY- philosopher
Pickett is either personally unpopular, or else
his cause. Either horn of the dilemma is
unfortunate for the man. as the same result
follows-he cannot get an audience, and
without supporters he cannot expect to
thrive in worldly view. We omitted to
mention, yesterday, that his Sunday evenings
discourse tailed for want of hearers A few
only assembled, and not one of these from
respect to the doctrine he breaches. We say
this in no bad spirit, but respectfully We
are well satisfied that Pickett is a genius,
and our regret restsin the fact that he SO per.
verts the rare gift and renders himself use
less; thus robbing mankind of the benefits
which might otherwise arise through him.
After the political storm shall have passed
over. we shall expect to see our friend Pick
EFT settle down from his airy position and
treat with tangible subjects .-Sacyq,oento
NelrS YedueSf1U
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21

ROGER A PRYoH's FATHER PUT OUT OF
PuLrr.-A Richmond, Va. correspondent Of
the New York Tribune says:
On Sunday last the Rev. Dr. Pryor, father
of the Hou. II. A. Pryor. attempted to preach
a disunion sermon in the High street Presby-
Aerian Church, where he is the officiating
pastor. After discoursing at some length ex.
folilng South Carolina and commencing her
action he was interrupted by one of the
%r0mlnent members who rose in his seat and
declared such sentiments TO he treason The
reverend gentleman not desistino several
members left the church. and one. more dar.
ing than the rest, entered the pulpit and re-
.quested Dr. Pryor to discontinue lis sermon
and leave the building, which the pastor dia'
amid much excitement.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21
Legislative.
SACRAMENTO. Fob. 90.

SACRAMENTO, Feb 90.
SENATE-Resolution reported by commit
tee appointed to investigate the alfoirs Of
Quartcrmaster and Adjutant Generals Office
adopted.
HoUsE-Magruder introduced an act tc
amend section 22d of act to regulate fees in
office in the county of Yuba, approved April
21st, 1850.
Union resolutions were then taken up and
Fargo addressed the House.
Mr. GARRISON STRIKING HANDS WITH SoUrn
CARoLIvA.-In the Libcrator of January 4th
Mr.. Garrison closes a review of his thirty
years of editorial service to that journal with
the following exultant prophecy of disunion
an event to which he has increasingly di
rected his energies:
cat last the covenant with death is an
nuled and the agreement with hell broken
at last, by the action of South Carolina,
and, ere long, 10y all the slavehoding States,
for their doom is one. The dissolution of
the Union is the abolition of slavery said
Mr.. Arnold, of Tennessee, in the United
states House Of Representatives, few years
ago. Hail the approaching jubilee, ye mil
lions who are wearing the calling chains of
slavery, for, assuredly, the day of your re-
demption draws nigh, bringing liberty to you
and salvation to the whole land r
viii you take particular notice, Messrs
Secessionists? Garrison glories in you !
You are doing his work. says an exchange
You are playing his game.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21

A SHARP SwoRD.--A member of the BoGr,
of Supervisors of San Francisco ha9ing snecr-
ed at the circulation of the Mirror, that pa
per makes thrust at him with sword that
is sharp. 1t says:
We have thought it good to provide the
columns of the Mirror, to-day, with the fo!-
lowing affidavit:
John Sword, being duly sworn, dcposes
and says-that he is carrier on the Even
ing Mirror; that he has read in the Times,
of this morning, the following paragraphs:
Mr.. Gavin said that Kinney must be
one of the few who read the Evening Mirror;
it was hard to find, and could not be had at
80 cents copy in his part of the city, when
needed.
That depOnent serves Mr.. Gavin with a
copy of the Mirror every evening.
That on his route, in that vicinity, he
serves from lGO to 200 copies of the Mirror
every evening,
That the statement of Mr. Gavin is, to de
ponent's own knowledge, false in every res
pect JouN SWORD.
Subscribed and sworn to, February 10
1851, before me Henry HMGur,
Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21

A New KIND OF FLUNE A correspondent
of the Union at Volcano writes February
10th, as follows in reference to mining oper-
.ations:
Yesterday paid visit to the mines of
Union Flat, about one mile from Nolcano-
The industry and enterprise manifested by
the miners aud ditch owners in that vicinity
are seldom eXceled It i "a good locality for
mining operations, and yet the same general
appearance presents itself as in other parts Of
Volcano mining districts, that OF scarcity Of
lahorers
The enterprise Of O., D. Horn, proprietor of
the Volcano ditch, is plainly shown in the
conductor he has in use for conveying the
water from the ditch across deep raviue-
1t is composed of sheet iron, closely riveted.
The length of the pipe is l,52O feet, some
! AGO feet of which is eight aud half inches
in diameter, connected TO which is forty feet
of twelve inch pipe, and added to that, and
connected with sand box at the ditch, pin
stock or pipe fifteen inches in diameter and
some twenty feet long.
The sand box has an elevation above the
water level of the delivery end of the pipe
equal TO 60 feet The perpendicular height
from the lowest section of the pipe in the ra-
vine TO the receiving end of the pipe is about
co feet; the quantity of water that will now
flow through it is 300 inches, as measured to
the miners under six inches pressure BY
'enlarging the receiving end of the pipe for "A
sholt distance down. il can be made to con
vey some 45O ipches. Great credit is duc to
Harvey lIauford, the manufacturer In no
place can be discovered the escaping of the
water from the rivetcd joints or the ends of
the sections, which sections are about 20 feet
long, hanged at Que end to receive the pipe,
aud which joints are closely packed with
okum and red lead. TO give some idea of
the labor bestowed on this pipe, will state
that it required 100000 holes in the iron
plates, and filled with $4,000 rivets tightly
draWn under the hammer
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21
san Francisco News,

SAN Francisco Feb. 90.
In accordance with the resolutions Of the
Board of Supervisors, passed on Monday eve.
ming, this morning President Teschmaker Is
sued a call cordially inviting all citizens fa-
vorable to the sentiments of the resolution
to meet,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21

OoR LOST NATIONALITY -"Ncver," says
the London Times, in an article ON the seces-
sion of South Carolina, Never, for many
years, can the United States be to the world
what they have been The Presi-
dent has dis>ipated the idea that the States
which elected him constitute one people We
have thought that the Federation was of the
nature of d naionality-we find it is nothing
more than partnership, if any State may
on grounds satisfactory to a local Convention
dissolve the Union between itself and its
fellows; if discomfort with the election of a
PRESIDENT of the passing of an obnoxious law
10y another State or it may be, restrictive
tariff, gives State the right of revolution,
and permits it to withdraw itself from the
community, then the position of the Ameri-
can people with respect to foreign powers is
completely altered.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21

e2gS The following letter, which emphatically speaks
for ITSELF was written by the Dean of the Faculty of
the Philadelphia College of Melcine-to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical journal, San Fran
cisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA January nth, 1859.
To the editors of the Pacific Medical journal
Gentlemen My attention has been called to an art
Gle in the December number of your journal in regard
to the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelphia
College of Medicine to DIR. l.. J. Czapkay. When The
application for the degree made to the Faculty, IL
was accompanied by aidavIts andtestimunias TO the
effect that DR.. Czapkay a regular graduate NJ ID.
the Hungarian army and was regular practitioner
of medicine. On the strength of these the degree
was granted. The ad eundem degree, ; its name i'm
plies, is conferred graduates only, and gives us
new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspI-
cion of irrcgulariV, the application would have been
refused BY inserting this in your journal you will
do act of justice to the College, and confer favor
on Yours, yeri respectfully, ii. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College OF
Medicine.
DE-. L. J. CzApKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute is on sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's ONCE
san Francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations
and asks no remuneration unless he elects cure
Oiiice hours from 3 A. NJ. to P. NJ.
CERTIFICAEE.--I,t the undersigned, Gov
of Hungary, do testify hereby, that DR. l.. j.
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Chief Surgeon, in the hungarian army
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
him this certificate, and recommend him to the sympa-
thy attention and protection of all those who are ca
pable OF appreciatng patriotic self.sacrhce and un-
deserved misfortune. KOS5UTH LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary
! WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 9TH 1852. tebt7
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-21

WORTHY OF NorE-Mr H. ID. Van Wvck
the enterprisng mail contractor between this
place and Sawyer's Bar. on Salmon river,
commenced his contraction the Ist day of last
December, since which time not trip has
been lost Commencing in the midst of
heavy snow storm, the mail has been carried
over the Salmon Mountain by John Rand,
James Polk and John Peterson, in the en-
poy of Mr.. Van Wick, across snow from
twelve TO eighteen feet deep, regardless of
the singing frosts and in The face of driving
storms appalling to the stoughte,t hearts,
except those Injured TO such hardships. The
people of salmon river certainly owe these
meu debt of gratitude for perilling their
lives in supplying them with their mails un-
der such adverse circumstances.-lTu lTuha
Union.