davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07
The Chicago Jomnalhas been slow
to abandon President JOHNSON. 1t

The Chicago Journalhas been slow
to abandon President JOHNSON. i t.
was one of the most influential papers
II the Northwest that approved his
veto of the Freedm;ens Bureau Bill.
1t now indorses the report of the
Committee on Reconstruction, and its
plan for bringing back the Southern
States to their former positions in the
Union, as follows
The Committees plan is neither
radical nor conservative, but In its
main features 1T is just-it is Republi-
can-and as such will, in part, at least,
in all human probability, become the
law of the land It may not pander
to the impracticably extreme views of
the extreme radicals, and in that it is
wisely conceived and framed and it
certainly does not seek to crafty that
sort of conservatism which Copper
heads claim for themselves, and in
this it is patriotic, and of course,
therefore, distasteful to all who have
sympathized, or do now. sympathize,
with rebels and traitors"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07
Mr.. DAVIS, of Kentucky. it will

Mr. DAVIS, of Kentucky, it will
be remembered, i'm "a recent speech
in the United States Senate called
upon the President to recognize the
Senator's elect from the rebel States,
and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, as
he declared, majority of the Sena-
tors of all the States-as the lawful
Senate. This speech he had omitted
from the proceedings of the Senate,
as published in the Globe. He ac-
knowledged on Saturday, the 18th
ultimo, that he was responsible for
the omission. Mr.. HowARD, however,
supplied the omission by sending to
the Clerks desk a report of the
speech, as taken down by the report
ers at the time, and having it read for
the edifcation of the Senate. Mr..
DAVIS reasonable harrangue was as
follows: Hefa
The President is by the Constitu-
ton made the judge Of what is the
Congress. The excluded Senators,
with the minority of this body, consti-
tute the majority of the Senators of
all the States. These two could get
together into a conclave, and it would
be the constitutional obligation of the
President to choose between the two
Senates then existing 1t is his power.
and / would advise him to use it. e He
has the right, and by the Eternal he
ought to exercise that right! IF T
were he, would do it tomorrow. and
recognize the Southern members. with
tiopal body 7l .. t'l'',ia = Q 1 s9''
.ooMr DAVIS, at the conclusion Of the
reading, rose and said Mr.. Presi-
dent, that, is my principle still, |
maintain that this is the true principle
of the Constitution Whereupon
Mr.. HOWARD replied that he regretted
very much to have the Senator from
Kentucky make such an announce
ment. He pronounced the principle
to be revolutionary, unconstitutional,
and reasonable. el
1t is well to have Mr.. DAVIS right
on the record, however wrong and
reasonable he is in principle We
think the day will arrive when he and
his friends would give a great deal to
have his language expunged from the
official records of the country. 1t is
not pleasant to have ones name
handed down to posterity blackened
with SO heinous a crime as that of
treason. ~ 0od f5B feafip
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07

THE report Of the Committee on
Reconstruction has been made the
special order for Tuesday and Wednes-
day next, 18th and 9th inst)l The
motion to make it the special order
was carried by, a vote of 10Y to 20,
which is considered as fair indica-
ton of the vote by which it will pass
the House. Meantime the bill and
testimony are being printed The
whole cost of the Reconstruction
Committee was only $1,000. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07
MUST unite.

1
The Richmond Enquirer is much
exercised at the prospect of a third
party being formed in Pennsylvania or
Connecticut. 1t thinks it would be a
fatal mistake to allow the contest for
the overthrow of the radicals to be
carried -on selely,betweens them and
the JOHNSON Rep6bI icans, AS outsiders
would not be permitted to enter the
fight, except in the Republican uni
form, IN whichicase it plainly sees, as
every sensible man must, that the
JOHNSON Republicans would go to
the wall. In order tosucceed, allwho
favor the President and hate the radi-
Gals, must unite, and some middle
ground must be found on which they
can unite IF the friends of JOHNSON
display the Republican banner, twill
warn off Democrats, and to raise the
Democratic flag will warn off Repub-
1icans- All peculiar opinions and
names, it thinks, should be waived,
and all opposed to the radicals should
unite on the broad platform of sus-
tanning President, JoHNsoN's recon-
struction policy When victory is
gained, this heterogeneous s1nass can
separate and fight among themselves
for the;spoils of office. But alasi the
Enquirer fears that no such arrange
ment can be made. - Y e
In PENNSYLVANIA and Connecticut.
the Johnson Republicans show
manifest disposition to fight both the
Radicals and Democrats. displaying
dlpaost az much animosity- against the |
latter as towards the former,
The effect Of this third Organization
we presume the Richmond editor |
means the result win be that it will |
be crushed between the two. He |
don seem to think there is. the least !
earthly ground believe or hope that
the lDemocratsT and JoHNsoNI men
would be able to outfank and crush
the Radicals between them. The En-
quirer says: sun se
: "There is no room for three parties
The issues at stake are too clear To
admit of any middle or outside +
Third parties have ALWAYS
proved failures, and there is less hone
and excuse for a third party than ever +
before. 1t is vain to manoeuyre oa;nst
the btoada plain, palpable fact. that
the great fight is between Radical;sm
and Constitutionalism, and the Radi-
calism must win the day if the Con
divide while the Pad;eoIs
are unit. 4s' '1 seisT fsI
This reconstructed editor, more
over, thinks the coincidence between
the movement in Pennsylvania and
Connecticut, together with similar in
1ications in New York shows
common inspiration at Washington j
md that it is even to be feared that j
The President himself may be coun- I
the error of fighting his :
battles within the lines Of the Re- II
publican party instead of throwing q
himself with all his friends into the t
the reconstructed Democracy. S
The Enquirer is evidently in agony t
)ver this doubt as to the Presidents /
90 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07
VERY LIKELY.-Al Democratic con

temporary, after quoting the remark
imputed to Gen. Pun. SHERIDAN,
that /" if he owned hell and Texas he
would rent out the latter and live in
the former place. ieays.pt'p perhaps
the inhabitants might raise objections
to the latter part of the arrangement"
We think it very likely they would.
Being generally Democrats, they
would naturally object to. Union men
coming among them, and least Of all
Union General who SO signallyinjured
their friendsy the rebels. ~ 81 100
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07

pastime of burning negro churches
and school-hodses, without the ex-
cuse of. mob excitement to incite
their acts, none of these Democratic
papers raised their voice. in depreca-
ton ofthe3 outrage. 40 offv se;uaGe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07
mention. and the mere mining 9th

intention, and the mere limiting ofthe
possibility ofsueh purpose on the part
of the President, should set to think
ing the patriotic and highly intellect
ual firm of PERKINS, BOWLING,
GREENE, KIERoLF & CO., Presidential
indmsers. - sT .le h0o9 H#a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07

When some one was expatiating on
the merits of the French language to
Mr.. Canning, he exclaimed: " Why,
what on earth, sir, can be expected of
a language which has but one word
for liking and loving, but puts fine
woman and leg of. mutton on par:
Jaime Julie annie an gigotP
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07
fCLOTHTNGs

- VfEfT7 IFfTsTET =
No. D No. .
iadW .Ieiiq54 7 .7sd 0sas egsd
gelq aG- tl9sg0l b8eo9m8g bGli |
FIRST STREET.6
e93E9fiUOH9a crew UIR 9Gtr
0 zailroq bus. ;noiaais hsusaq
s3fiI yl7Ga Tod to EVANSVILLE, IND.
b979WaHa / .eaidiok
9d to 2sidi falsH / .x e 1so
ste - aoGGio@s1 Em eail8sI iaeaiiR +
ls9H9Tis HT9NnU1is WoTe saG90sro4
q H9Tlifd9 l9Qn9s 9I5u sU nod ~ {
- IL - -. - = :. = -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07
COTTON WARES.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL.
THOSE HAVING "A SELF-ACTTNG
dHLA N Dbl DOM

That we are prepared to furnish them. on
short notice, WARS FOR WEAVING JEANS.
as can he bourhf anvWhere' Orders vii;
be promptly attended to. Send on your
beams. SIS JOHN w. GRUEN a. Co,
1-uHa 8ne Corner Bond street and Canal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07

STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH,
SILvER-PLATED STAIR RODS, EfM
PAPER NfACHE STAIR RODS, I
POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS -aa
TABLE LINENS. AND NAPKINS, g1n
LINEN AND CoTToN sHEETINGs,
LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING,
RUBBER sHEETING CWater Proof) a.
WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS,
VELVET and BRUSSELS FoOTsTooI.s,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &C., &c. 2'i
Experienced Paper Hangers and Uphol-
sters will be furnished when required. Car
pets cut and made to order. OH Cloths
fitted and put down. Cornices mounted
and put up. Window Shades hung VIM.
dow Valences, of elegant styles and new
designs, made up and furnished on short
notice. All work warranted. Prices guar
anteed as low as in any similar establish
ment IN the United States Give us call.
) VIM. E. FRENCH e. CO..
5rv No. 10 First Street,
~ ffia upstairs. st Ii-H5tm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

wYYE HAVEJU RECEEyED SOME
T w of the best PIANOS ever, brought to
this city, including the manufacture of
Bradbury Emerson. Hfntz and Schraidt,
and Tryon and Allen and Jewett. Are also
the EXCLUSIVE AGENTS here for the
celebrated ~ tti5sl.A ~" t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07
MASON * HANTL1N
CABINET ORGAN.

We have one of the largest size now on
hand; avery fine Instrument fora Church,
and far superior to any small Pipe Organ.
We are selling
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07
Pianos and Organs 81

much lower than they are being sold else
where in this city, and persons in want Of
advantage to call before purchasing else
where. MISSES +, Il a. LA WREN1}E.T
Water street, drstfdoor below Chestnut.
mars Aal efl5I 3liEFls 8 fIIf rtsi
.saaua 81 sg lsd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07
TINWARE.
III. &. BLEMKER

Between Main ana Sycamore and reoae,,, J,
O large addition to his stock of ware so y,
that he now has the largest and best select
ed stock in the city of se'eS'-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-15
For the journal.
Lines To Miss Il. E

Oh sad is NV lot since from thee have parted
How drezrily drag the slow hours away.
Pensiye and " cary and Eish broken hearted.
No rest for my spirit by al i-lt or b. day.
But conc once again to the aT1ns of yogr lover.
Ny Own dearest N Id, my pUrc pearl 1t t.i v p
jealous feelings wiA Olten round deepest lnF'
kpver
But doubts o. thy truth never entered ry
breast
OH cursed he TIE tongue. anil oh. perish She
crayers
Tnat dared eseu breathe q Usht l7ori ;'ir>f
thy iSul~.
And viihere, the hand &c. srl .a,l faT .fo lavc7
The slanicrpUs = t'-t au-i4 >utiE t.is - .-.. ..
But oh by ihe ioll ,o5l, d, Often we've sre-ou,
Bv the tokens that hoEn6 a. s3-sl-.a- ''i' y5fc.
by the love you scccp;ed, Dy .hi- Eca', n'T Aii
broken.
Iswear dearest siri that III drurt -iieeu osacrc
Then darling once iuOI5 10 your bosom ,-- ore me-
That haven of love where alone can rc'.,
Like the sailor. with that brilliant lesson before
me.
I'll hope in the future wish thee te r5 hlc5t-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-15
For the Journal.
To Little Jaanie Dean.

Baby-pet sweet. darling Jeanie,
Scarcely mortal d0st thou seem:
Bat ~ tho We might have sen thee.
Fairy OF some pleasant dream
Yet we trust thu art TO f-iry-
No bewitchiBg, elfsh sprite
For a little while to tsrry,
And then vanish from our sight.
So much have heard about thee,
That, tho We have never met.
Fen to me 'twere odd without thee
Without tidinsS OF ''Our pet -
How much dearer then. to others,
Must thy presence be on. earth:
And TO her-thy best Of mOtheFs-
What must be thy countless worth.
Dark -hair'd. hTight-eyed litsie beauty.
Developed. dinpled. gieesome thing
Would this world hi -tt ever sC.t yc,
As in this thy budding spring
But it, summer droush mav bind tree;
Or It's Aiuter-frue- IuaF chill;
ist, may years hereafter Gnd tee,
t1ood ;.nd pure sad lovely st.a-
Ever lpn1ls.
ITNCLE HEMAN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-15
Report of the Rsconsz
Committee
WASHINGTON,

The testimony reported fisl1
Reconstruction Commitsee, -
the States of Texas, LopisiAIi'
Florida, and is substantisA Af
as that given of the oi'see s
Lieutenant Miller testified g
poor, working people g Fe'
loyal. GamhIeFsAys sabo1 /
the wealthy clasbes we
she 6oyerasse1s- Tl
obtain,rg pardsns, q
lsnisass e
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-15
Capital stock, 100000.
MILITARY Claim Agency.

HOLLECTIONS ere being made by the
- Osubscr;ber. a. Military Claim Agent, for
hack pay aud bounty. Commissary and
Quartermaster's Stores taken for the use oi
the army of the United States, and not paid
for. for bouuties withheld, contrary 90 law,
and all ether claims against the General Gsv-
ernmeut, Of whatever nature.
Office, few doors below the public squsie,
in Gsllipolis Ohio, on Front Street.
LEWIS NEWSOM, Claim Ag't.
March 6, lS66.-Sw.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-15

OFFICE OVER J. c. sHEPARD's sroRE.
= GALuPOLIS, OHIO
The undersigned takes pleasure in an.
nouncing that he has established an Agency
for the collection OF all Claims, Of Whatever
kind, against the Government Of the U. 5
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay,
Prize Money, DC. promptly adjusted.
CLAIMS FOR PROrEKTr TAKEN BY THE AENr
for the use of the Government, whether vouchers
were siyen or otherwise collected with dispatch
Special attention given TO the collection OF ad-
ditfonsl Bounty for two or three years soldiers
who have never received hut one hundred dollars
bounty.
Onicers accounts carefully sdjusted-
Call and see me, or apply by leSer
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-15
DIR, John Morgan.

DECENTLY Of the Army, offers his pro
II fessionsl services to the people Of CALI,
polls and vicinity. hoping by prompt and
faithful attention to business to merit and re
ceive fair proportion of patronage:
Office, and residence on Second Street op'
posite the universAlist Church.
JOHN MORGAN ". d.
Jan. 25, 1866.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-22
fk So =.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

The following regular trains will be this
road on and after THURSDAY, Dece mber 2lst
A Mail train daily, except on Sundays between Rich
mond and Stanton, leaving Richmond at 7.ij A. NJ,
and Staunton at A. VI.
tri-weekly Mail Train, leaving staunton at A. ~,
for the West Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Mail Train leaving Richmond connects with
trains on the ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
The Daily Mail Train with stage coaches al
Staunton for Lexington, Winchester, &c.
The Train West Of Stanton connects, with stage
coaches for Rockbrdge Baths, Rockbridge Alum, Warm
Hot and Healing Springs, and the White Sulphur and
Lswisburg.
A Freight Train between Richmond and Stanton
connects with freight trains the Orange and Aexan
dria Railroad for Lynchburg and Alexandria.
Freight will be sent to any point the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad without change of cars
Goods purchased In Northern cities be sent di
rect aud station this road where the Company has
Agent, by igning them to stephen Hunter, Gene
| raj Freight Agent, Richmond The charge for the
transit through Richmond, including wharfage, dray-
age, storage and commissions will not exceed ten cents
| per loo pounds, and heavy articles will be much
! less. FreghtS will be collected at destination.
Through Tickets can be purchased at this office to
Lynchburg, Bristol Knoxville, Chattanooga and Dalton.
Tickets to Lexington, Virginia. Sll.
| Freight Office at Richmond closed at p. NJ.
II. d. WHITCOMB,
| sepl2-tf General Superintendent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-22
MENTAL NOTICE.
DR. JOHN MAHONY,

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED TO
furnish DESIGNS, SPECIFICATIONS, DETAIL
DRAWINGS FOR BUILDING Of every description, and
In any style OF architecture that may be desired orders
from anv part OF the United States will receive prompt
attention, with moderate charges.
WALTER s. WEST,
Practical Architect,
Corner OF Fourth and Broad streets, Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-22
! TO the members of the press Immediately afte
she was hung:
/ CONFESSION OF THE CONDEMNED.

TO the members of the press Immediately after
she was hung
CONFESSION or THE CONDEMNED.
PITrsBURG, January Is, lS66.-In view o! my
departure, in a few hours, from earth, want TO
say that acknowledge my guilt in the case of
Mrs. Caruthers, and also in the case of Miss
Buchanan, but am innocent Of all other
charges made against me in the papers for poi
soning people. But, bad as l have been, l feel
that God, for Christ's sake, has forgiven me, and
through his mercy hope to find an entrance
into heaven. | die without any hard feelings
to any one, forgiving all as | hope to be for
given.
Mr.. Stewart has been very kind to me, doing
all in his power to make me comfortable, and
pray that he may be assisted in his duty, and be
rewarded for his kindness. Mr.. White has also
been very kind, and has treated me with respect
always. May God be good to him. If had
been faithful to my church duties itwould have
beed different with me now. But | am thank
full that God is so good as to return to me, now
that do try to come back to Him.
Her
(Signed) MARTHA x GRINDER.
mari.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-22
EOR TUE HAIR. TEETH, &c.-sa,>,.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES 4!
DE. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

The eombina,,oa q ,2sses.e,- in these Pills Is the
nj, M q, long and extensive pcIass They sTe mild
g. ,psron. and cannot 90 haris TO IL, Ele,t sl-
..r,,io in correcting al irregularities, Painful
f,n, removing all distractions whsiheriron
Otherwise. headache, pain in the side. paipi'a-
,t ~ the heart whites all nervous affections hyste-
-, e,tips psn In the back and limbs, &c disturbed
-, which arise frosi interruption Of nature
PG. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
,. ,, r,,,s,,.,.ss, Of new era in the treaimen,
Of irr..,.ris, and ObsttS-iiy >Whlch nav '"'Sie
so MANY to premature grave. - femaie can elJO!
good health unls>, she j. regular. as tedo'e' a."
obstruction takes place the general hrah orsl-' -
cline These pills form the finest preparation e'''
D0N'T BE DECEIVED. Take this advertisement 70
yoaE erFist and tell him that you want the best and
most Tel4t5 Rrnale Medicine ia the world which is
comprised la tRess F.lls
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
have been standard remedy for t,.t- years and
a. The most efrctual one ever knoEn tIi -. -om-
.it r.ruliar 10 Females. To all classes they .fs g.
valuable inducing WITH SERrAISrT, periodical rsga-
lariy. .,.u..,,. ,rh, h.-.,
=. I;ss rsrfoAs throughout the country, having the
sanction N -. gf the most eminent Physicians in
America. - ~.
Explicit directions stseBg @han they should not be
used with each box The pnes S1s PolGt per box,
or six boxes for g, containing FROM ~ 10 ~ Fls'
Pills sent BY NAIL promptly, secure no@
observation, by remitting TO the proprie'ors'-
sold D. DEgggists generally.
HUTCAiEGS s HILLYER, Propretors, =
p DSy street, New York. -
EgSold in Richmon1 hy r. W POWERS
ldee2-eotoml
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
- HoHlrrzKL rK. LoocKEKNAS.
HOBLITZEL & LOOCHERMAN,
ATTORNE AT LAW,
.rrrf.r.,~v,
RICHMOND. Va,

VIII give special attention all kinds Of legal busl
ness Practice In the Courts Of Henreo and city oi
Richmond.
H., uaiee, Main strse;, third door above sPot'wood
U,,-l sep5--ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-22

buckingham C. II. Howauisvills, AlbemArIe co.. Va.
OABELL * PATTESON,
STTORNBYs AT LAW AND RgAL ESTATE AGENTS.
WILLIAM N. CABELL and CAMN "a hsC1N ~ A1,ot- A
- law will practice their professlOa in the eoun-
sis Of Amherst, AppomattoX, Backing ham A'l9 As's"
Tbs will also make Investments, and buy and ssaa resi-
AIIrsss CABELL & PATTESON, Buckingham {. H.,
ar goyvsrdsville Albsmarle county, Va
KkFERENCEs;
Dssne a samerville Palmer Hartsook Co., Rieh-
EOnd - r-,.
NJ . a - p'ea A H. Armistead, Baltimore.
n. n. Caa5beil, John K. Garland, New York.
oct26-SmE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-22
DAGUERREAN GALLERIES.

IiuME AGAlN.-FOr seven months past
have had no business, having lost my gallery ana
nearly my all by the great hre the Sd ol April
have the pleasure now to announce Iuy friends al!
the public that have once more CALLER / located
the Corner Of Ninth aud Main streets WIN an en-
also on Ninth street am supplied with entirely new
and the most improved apparatus aud sioe and have
secured the services of T. Jefferson Ninmo ito the
manor born" who has had over hiIeeh years eEpe-
Tence.
A. in the past in the future PEs+44i-s my patrons
good and satisfactory wors -,
s''N q. ". NiSNlS, photographic,
osisgJx Corner Main and Ninth streets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-22
E@@
RICHMOND r AND DANVlLLE RAILROAD
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

On and AFTER TUESDAY, December 18th, the PAssEN-
GER TRAIN on this road will run as follows:
Leave Richmond daily, Sundays excepted, 7:iO A. NJ
Arrive at Danville, J:l0 Z. VI.
Leave Danvire daily Sundays excepted, $50 A. NJ
Arrive in Richmond, 3:lj Z. NJ.
Trains connect Burkevile with trains the South
side Railroad for Lynchburg, and at Danvile with the
trains the Piedmont Railroad, for Greensboro Char
lotte, &c. THOS. DODAaEAD, superintendent
decl2-u