davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Collectors Notice,
COLLECTORS OFFICE
United States Internal Revenue,
First Dist. Of Arkansas.

TIEI LITTLE Rock. Aug 18th 1866.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that have re-
! Y ceived the annual List for 1866, from the
Assessor of the District, including tax on In
comes, Licenses from May lst, 1885, and arti-
cles on Schedule A.
All persons residing in Crawford. Scott. OF
on this list. are required to make payment .o
Robert f. Naylor, at Fort Smith, on or before
the 10th day of September. 1866. ,-y
WILLIAM J. PATTON. Collector.
1w pr r. +. NAYLoR, Dep. Coll.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

BLESSINGS blessed is he who does
not make 4 cent, for he will have no in
come tax to pay. "pi-.. '..|
Blessed is the man who is fat broke,
no man sayeth to him, lend me dol
lar ...r
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

Es- Dan. Rice made a speech in his
circus in Pittsburgh on the Fourth, in the
course Of which he advised the colored
population mot to try and get white too
quick"
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
CoxSIGSMENTS SOLICITED.

will purchase Goods for parties, either as
New Orleans. st. Louis, or Cynein~atsi and
ship without delay. lI1TEfID
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

ICY GoDEY's and ARTHUR's Home Maga-
zines for September have been received
Cooley 50 per year. Arthur $3.50. Phila-
delphia. ...r.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

nokT The repairs which have been in
progress on the Court House, by the
!Tovesrnment, !''e for the past three months,
nave nave come to an end-so far as they
pave gone which was to put the inside
OF the building In complete order. The
work under the superentendence of Mr..
i,qf nqAMrEI DorenfEr, has been thorough
'Ina and substantial and reflects great .credi,
upon bis MECHANICAL skin, as well as up,
on the government and its officers in i'm.
mediate command at 1T. Smith, for tLt
inanner and amount Of work which has
beeh accomplished. ThcU..S. Court cat
now l4pHswll hold its sessions in 9 convenien
and well arranged room. The inside o
the building has been III oronghly painted
'aiid looks exceedingly 1elean and nice
Nowuif the County VIII put d good sub
staptiA fence around and enclose tn
building and yard, lit will certainly nd,
groatlyto the appearance Of the city.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

EV Remember the LARGE STONE
STORE, better known ~ the Bright
Building. "' ~. '.He 'I.rI
.. J. B. SHAW & co.
august lots TT. Smith, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, 1866.

+ Gov. Murphy, of Arkansas, in writing
to d. II. Bingham, indorsing the call for
the Convention, dated July 90, states that
there is not paper in Little Rock that
will publish the call, and but one in the
whole State in the interest of the loyal
men. At our election in August the reb.
el clement will have full control, except
ing perhaps, a few northwestern counties
The feeling toward Congress is moro hos.
tile than during the war, and hatred ol
Union soldiers and Union men is mat
ter of ambitious pride. The industrious
classes are little disafected to their late
leaders Their tone is so venemous and
disloyal we begin to fear their success will
bring to the future the scenes of the past
We just hear of the ratification of the
constitutional amendment by the Tennes
sec Legislature, and hail it as an omen
would have called session of the ar.
kansas Legislature had il been possible Il
hare procured a qaorum, but from deaths
resignat;oas and remorais to other States
q could not haze been had. l regret thi.
much, as the Legislature to be elected
will be chosen from the rebels who hav,
done good service in the war. Every
thing can do to unite the Union senti
ment Of the South will be done"
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

od4T Qf Ave hasLed cadets who grad.
uated at the Virginia Military Institute,
before its destruction by Hunters forces
four hundred and seventy. FIVE Of tliem
were killed ana wounded in the army un-
der GenernlIGr,n Can old Harvard, old
Princeton, OF old Yale either, beat that !
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Debtors Notice.

\ Ii persons indebted to tie firm of
"A WARD d, SOuTHMAYD. either by
by Note or Account. are notified to come for
ward and pay up,or legai proceedings will be
and Accounts of said firm are in my.hands.
Aug 22'GG 'NGIF. tG. WILCOX
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

- Mr., STANTON TO Go TO SrAIN.-A
Washington dispatch. dated New York,
August 10, states that Mr.. Stanton will
soon be appointed Minister to Spain and
Gen, Steadman, Secretary Of War.
fv' 1t is said the Douglas monument
will somewhat resemble General Brock
monument on Queenstown Heights, in
Canada. The President and Cabinet have
prepared to participate IN the inaug,ra-
ton ceremonies soon to take place in
Chicago. poi yo7a ,aai anag 9..
e Llnl ,.iuss..4 'i. .ls.. ...l..
Gr 10 An Eastern contemporary regrets
to learn that prominent citizen Of st
Louis, who has been drinking irnprudent
tly Of the muddy water furnished for that
place. died, last week from a sand bar Il
his alimehtary canal s0s iloa .iai
l VERY Tgug. The Providence Pas
Eqlaintly remarks that :. Congress faile,
to pass the Bankrupt bill, but did its ut.
most 70 bankrupt the country"
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

Er DR.. ROWLAND has, we learn, been
. :'''"'"'"| Posi- Snr"o~~ NJ EorI Sm;,h
II 10 -'ss 49, 80. Z, 80. ... b. $500.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Notice to De btors.

LIVERY person indebted to SAMUEL
~ ADLER either by Note or Account are
notified to come forward and pay up, or leg cal
proceedings will be at once Instituted. Thp
Notes and, Accounts of said Adler are In NV
hantls for collection iHd ~ Z /TJ
Aug. - 'G6 G.. WILCOX
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

n. B-We the nndersigiicd In withdraw.
ing from the mercantile bushes, in this city,
deem 1t due to the citizens of Little Rock and
the state generally. to return our thanks for
the liberal patronage they have extended to
us since we located in Arkansas, and beg
leave TO recommend our Successors, Messrs.
HENRY, AYERS & CO., to their confidence
and patronage. --. -
Banking ,and other business reapires so
ln''cli OF cur time that we are unable to give
the attention TO our mercantile establishments
that it required. Our attention hereafter will
be dirccted entirely 70 thanking Ind General
business, and We trust by strfctattention to
business to merit continuance of patronage
us we will endcavor TO make our interests
identical with the interests of the people Of
this State. ....tE y.,;,,.,tr,r''tl,
A. MtDoSALn,
aug 4, lml0 - PRRnY FULLER.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Provisions Generally.

Particular attention given to the sale OF
purchase Of Cotton, Hour, Prosision,, and
Produce. .ra1i r.-.t.5 el..-
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

WASHINGTON. August l7.-Thc following
has been issued by the President of the Unit
ed States
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
DISSOLUTION.

|INHE firm of MCDONALD, FULLER e. Co,
L has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent the business OF the firm wil'in future
be carried on ut the old stand. BY HENRY,
AYERS & Co, who will pay ali notes and
accounts of Mcdonald, Fuller Co., and coll
lect all debts due said firm. G. A. Henry Is
authorized to sign, the firm name in the settle
mcnt of our accounts.
ALEXANDER MCDONALD,
.tsp>,, ~yr PERRY FpLLyR, yl,.,,,,
.~'!Dto i)lU a. ffEkkxIJtID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27


The CIRcus.-Well, the long promised and
much heralded entree of this troupe has come off
and the first performance, which took place last
night was one Of the most perfect triumphs we
ever witnessed. The vast pavilion was crowded
to ooverhowing-a regular jam-and yet, such a
"merry as marriage bell,n and as pleasantly as
a christening. Not sound was out of tune the
actors and audience harmonized, the music har-
lightful and agreeable party could not have been
assembled.
Messrs. Stone, Rosston, Murray and Capt. It'd
marsh determined to have an audience of class
equal to that of any theater or opera; they took
the right course to procure it, and eminently sue
ceeded. Ladies' were present who never before
have visited a circus in Memphis, and were so de-
lighted at the performances and management as to
express determination to visit frequently. We
cannot, as we said before, notice the acts par
ticularly but we say that Mr.. Stones style in
the ring is correct and gentlemany, conveying a
joke without offense, and creating amusement
without the alloy of coarseness or vulgarity.
Memphis Bulletin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
ew @eans aa Crescent Guesday aonn february a. 1866

that the vessels had left the Mersey under. the
Peruvian flag, but were destined for priyateering
against Spain under the Chan flag, The same
dispatch asserted that two otheryessels were being
fitted out on the Clyde with similar objeet.
In the Spanish Chamber of Deputies an amend
ment to the address in response to the Queens
speech had been offered, that the increasing nan-
cal difficulties would cause the ruin of agriculture
and manufactures, as it is impossible to raise the
taxes. already too heavy. reduction must be
made ofthree hundred million reals.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. Every latest-In the House
of Commons, yesterday, O'Donahue moved an
amendment to the address, declaring it to be the
duty of Ministers to inquire into the causes of Irish
dissatisfaction and remove them
After general debate on Feniansm the amend
ment was rejected by vote of 346 to rs, and the
address was agreed to.
Cotton had advanced I'd for American, while
other descriptions were to I'D lower. Saesfo the
week 10 900 bales sales on Friday Is 900 bales.
The market closed with holders demanding a
further advance.
Breadstufs very dull and tending downward.
Provisions steady.
Consols s5l to s65; 5.3os, 67l to 67l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

RED JACKET BITTERs.-1t will be seen by the ad-
vertisement of Messrs. Gray & Norris, wholesale
Southern agents for the Red Jacket Bitters, that
they furnish reesof charge, to any person calling
upon or writing to them, copy of the Red Jacket
Advocate, which, besides the other matter in it,
contains list of all stamp duties, alphabetically
arranged, together with the Federal charges for
licenses in all kinds of business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LD1Es.
.or Ladies' desiring p
CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL CoMPLEDN.
should use the
Genuine George w. Laird's Bloom Youth.
This delightful TOILET ARTICLE has no eql for Pre-.
serving and Beautifyng the COMPLEXION ansKIN, and
will remove TAN and FREcKLEs, aud all Ger Diseases
of the Skin.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Depot-s4 Fulton street, New -ork.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

|
NE GV, ORLEANS CHKisTIANEDvO.
nal will resume publication-tho XI Volume Itnt -.
the Southern Methodist Travelling Preachers throt Az
bams, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and n o,s
patrons areinvited to subscribe
Terms, FIVE DOLLARS per annum in advance ,,...
an extensive class of readers which see no oths&v ~
leans paper.
Office liz Camp street. up stairs
THE MISSISSIPPI INDEX-COIRTc
l. MISS.-Pubshed on Wednesdays FRIDAYS and E,0o'
s. E. WORTHINGToN Publisher, ="
Ohice-92 Market street. uks
Price of subscrption-S1 per month"; invariably inE
Advertisements inserted at 81 80 per square for heE
70 cents per square for each insertion ~ tha
All transient advertisements must be pad for IN advs
All communications for the promotion Of indivdnal[
VIII be charged for advertisements alse obtuarv
tributes of respect, etc. r.,
Editorial notices of advertisements will be nsertAa
cents per line fer each insertion "NN wv N4'sssYa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
Later from Washington and the North

Later from Washington and the North
Es OF THE goth
r4n rHnsrpnNr's VETO
How it was Received in Congress.
SCENES IN THE SENATE AND IN THE HOUSE.
CORNERSTONE
Enormous Cotton Frauds in the South
THE REJoIc1NGs OVER THE VETO
WHAT THE NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS SAY ABOUT IT.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
How it was Received in Congress

SCENES IN THE SENATE AND IN THE HOUSE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

WHAT THE NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS SAY ABOUT r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

he CALLS THE PRESIDENT A REBEL AND TRAITOR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
II,e Courts.
uN1rEp STATES cIacu1r couRr.

Gases Set for Trial This Day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

Vote in the Senate on Sustaining the Veto
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.

PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-,
THE PRESIDENTS VETO,
Speeches by Wade and Trumbull.
THE FORMER on A RAMPAGE,
he CALLS THE PRESIDENT A REBEL AND TRAITOR
Vote in the Senate on Sustaining the Veto
THE YEAS AND NAYS.
THE VETO ED
POSITION OF THE CABINET ON THE VETO QUESTION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

con1nGIssIoNs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

LATER FROM EUROPE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

THE QUEENS SPEECH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

THE FORMER on A RAMPAGE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

THE VETO SUSTAINED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
Enormous Cotton Frauds in the South

THE REJo1c1Nes OVER THE VETO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

Speeches by Wade and Trumbull.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

THE PRESIDENTS VETO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

Attendents at prayer meetings In Chicago are
advised to leave their vauables at home, SO MINER
r. Rfe the pickpockets at religious gatherings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

- .HsrDENT's VETO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
NEW YORK.

SPEoIAL NOTICE TO THE LDIEs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

- No. 10 NASSAU STREET NEW Va
large assortment of first class Blank Books H. n
tic and Foreign Papers and Stationery consE on baS
Account Books made to order Lithographv III WV nanu
Printing executed promptly and in the best ns
Special attention to orders by mail and prces kw a a
house in the city for goods of equal quality ID any
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15

able that rocks were constantly ap.
pearing above the sea and then dis
appearing; and hence the position
taken up by the Surprise was not very
pleasant. On the second night a
slight concussion was felt two or three
times on board, and,'as island had been
springing up in the immediate neigh
borhood, it appeared likely that one
would come up under the ships bot
tom. Az the time the wind and sea
were heavy, and the vessel driited
rapidly in the direction of the volcano,
around which the sea was boiling, and
world of steam, vapor and sM oie
arising. The Surprise Immediately
got up steam. A large number of
houses were buried in the lava and by
the new hill that rose from Mineral
creek but, fortunately, no lives were
lost, as timely warning had been given
and the inhabitants.ha escaped The
damage done to property has not SO
great as might have been expected.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

Marietta. In this Statc--a seat of learn
ing, and of 4 memorable early history
whose people boast of their culture. their
refncments and their more than ordinary
intelligence and high moral and religious
tone, is probably as fair type of what
radicalism is, in its true sense, when thor
oughly Ne3o EBgl0ndized as there is outside
Of any Yankee State. Bigouy and mtol-
erance; sufticiency and arrogance.
characterize, in an unusual degree. its lead
ing people, ON the Republican side.
We are justified in this language, by the
events that followed the late election in
that town. 1t is needless to say. the popu-
lation is largely Radical. The election,
especially for Congressman, had been con-
ducted with much animation, on both
sides, and involved, when the result came
unusual excitement The Radicals carried
the day largely, of course. clecting their
candidate, PLANTS, by n reduced minority.
Wednesday night followed and with it
came grand Radical jubilee, of torch
lights, speeches, PROFESSIONS, &c. The
RerereRd JOHN NJ. WOODBRIDGE was the
inflammatory orator of the night and the
Grand Master of Ceremonies which fol-
lowed. In that name we recognize one
which used TO be feature in first fami-
lies" thereabout. How .'flrst families
must have decayed! lie is represented by
the Times as having, in his speeches,
descended to most debasing depth, in the
character of his inilammatory harangue
aud his volume Of foul mouthings; and
when the procession was formed, to march
about the town and make demonstration.
he was the Captain!
The march was taken up and the rank of
jubilants soon became Il mob of rowdies
and blackguards. At the private residence
of leading Radical they would halt and
cheer; at that of a leading Democrat. hoot,
yell, grodn, and Hrop stoaes-and RerereHd
Mr.. WooDBRDGE was still Captain. DUD-
LEY $. NYE-another prominent name, a
Democrat, was assailed in his law Office
with all manner of opprobrium--kicking
ut his door, calling for rail to break it
down, &c, until interference from a Re
publican neighbor induced Rererend Mr..
WooDRRIDGE's crowd of rapscallions to
move on. MIR. FoLLETr was the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress; his residence
was next visited, and even more violent
demonstrations were made - throwing
powders through the windows, &c. Other
private residences were similarly outraged.
and Rereread Mr.. WooDBRIDGE's band of
blackguards event marching on
Marietta is full of memories" and this
will be one added. 1t is a romantic place
for visit, but for residence, the very
place TO Keep dtgdy front
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
trhc Prolectiye rrnrin.

In a late article on the "Protcctiye Tar
i'll, the New York Post gives the follow
ing:
\ few days ago an iron manufacturer of
Pennsylvania called upon us to say. that
he. and others of his craft in his State,
thought we did them injustice in classing
them with the greedy protectionists."
"We do not need high tariff" said this
gentleman: "we do not want one, do not
ask for one, and do not desire to incur
odium with the public as high tariff men,
We remarked to him that MIR. Daniel Nor
rill and Mr. Thaddeus Stevens were gener-
ally believed to speak the wishes of the
iron men OF Pennsylvania. They do not, -
was his reply. MIR. Stevens owns n little
iron loundery, which is of no account at
any rate. My company makes more iron
In a weel, than he does i'm a year and his
foundry is So disadvantageOusly situated,
and labors under so many insurmountable
difficulties, that it can never be made pro-
litable, no matter how high a tariff is laid
on imported iron. He speaks only for
himself and a few others, as badly situated
az himself; but the great body Of the iron
men of Pennsylvania are not OF his mind
and do notneod high tariff"
Nevertheless. when Congress again opens
MIR. MoRIlL and Mr.. THADDEus STEVENS
viii be sure to take from its present resting
place, the delayed hill Of last scsson-and
the most cXacting one ever carried out
and, with Radical power which they will
WELD, viii pat 10 Mr1uyl--no matter what
may iuterpose.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
Mhy stnnton Min LeaYe.

The New York Herald affecting at least,
to know why STANTON is soon to leave the
War Office, gives an account of one OF his
acts, in perfect character with the chronic
audacity of the miscrcant; charging that
for some time he had been illlmg vacancies
in the army, without the Presidents
knowledge or authority. aud sending the
appointocs to report to General GRANT for
duty; that General GRANT supposing them,
us appeared from the face of their papers.
duly appointed by the President, has as
signed them to duty, and they are now mt
service without the knowledge of the Pres-
dent On learning this. fact, the President
very angry, SEMI for Mr. STANTON, and
demanded an explanation. The rerult was
the retirement Of Mr.. STANTON as soon rs
hc'could make out his report, on which he
is now engaged. The belief gains ground
that General SHERMAN is to succeed Mr..
STANTON pro tenn. lie cannot, of course,
hold the Office and that of Lieutenant Gen
eral at the same time; but, at the request Of
General GRANT. who desires the hearty CO.
operation Of the War Onicc in the work of
the army, SHERMAN will act
as Secretary Of War.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26


Whonthe cayalcadc Of "Southern loyal
lists" started out from the philadelphia
wigwam, to traverse the country, IL COM
prised only about bakers lmlt-dozen-
BROwNiow and JACK HAMILTON being the
biggest animals in the menageris. Bot, as
they progressed, from point to point ami
were so soluXuriously pampcred at each by
the Radical brethren, accessions we're tahy
added, until they became formidable in
numbers. Every day some new Royalist
was added to the list, TO beJetca' elpriiied-
and erpenses pdidi
One Of these ioydi crsses hailed fron
Georgia MORSE! Wen, there was nothing
peculiar in that name; but still we Thought
we had heard that name before. "Bridge-
port - whispered sly Copperhead, just so
we conld hear it." "Bridgepor Fdrmer'--
Copperhcad-Rebcl Sympathi1cr-mobbed
by old ABRs Boys-cleaned out-demol-
ishea-cditor chased out back-door-posse
charge bay0nets amer the internal cus'-
dodges in the dark-brcaks over the Cana
da line--MORSEr
That settled t. We thought we knew
Hltil--IUN We ulDs AN lOtit'ATtiT FVAAb NdN
aud through the murky avenues Of much
tribuation, he got over the lines again and
penetrated the "wilds of the Great West
as far as Cincinnati. lie was in great fear
of Prorote Marshals aud military squads
travelled up and down narrow alleys ard
roasted in dark garrett reached by rick
ETY. stair. He slipped into our then sane
tum with mysterious air-read the mill
tary news with trcpidation, and when
footsteps nosed along the hall, always had
an eye on near closet, and looked visit
fully to the distance it was through an
open window, in the high second story,
down to the Baker street pave! We pited
him-gave him "swy glass lager to steady
his nerves, and q copy of Old ABE's call for
another 100000. to inspire his patriotism.
lie disappeared-wc knew it, for he told
us he was going to! He reached the
Southern lines and got through, letting the
curtain fall, which hid him thencciorward |
from our view. Whether, when he did get
over. he douncd the Rebel gr0y and fought |
for the rights of the defunct bridgeport |
Connecticut Farmer in the deadly breach |
of the 'massacre of Fort Pillow or brave |
ly helped to I'll the "Andcrsonvil prison
pcnn with Yankees. we never could hear.
We thought of him with forcbodings, for
we feared what might be his fate; when
10 tidings of great joy 1.-The Philadelphia
Convention met !--BRowNLow, the black
guard, and HAMILTON, the rowdy, and |
DOUGLASS, the nigger, and Lucy SToNF, the
neutrality-suspicious. of the Bridge
port, Connecticut. Fdrmc"-fresh from his |
aGtire Georgia, and covered all over with
the rich mantle of Southern Loyalty
all were there in one uusonous conglomer-
ate! What consummationl How glori-
ous is Loyalty Southern Loyalty.