davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
For Diseases OF the Throat and IunUs
such q Coughs, Colds, Whoopdng
Couxh, Bronohttas, Asthma,
and Consumptton.

For Diseases OF the Throat ana IunG9s
such q CouShs, Colds, Whocptng
Couch, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before In tho whole history Of
medicine, has anything won 90 widely and 90 DEEPLY
upou tbs coundsncs Of mankind, ~ tAs excenent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. InIougn alon3
series OF years, and among most Of ne rsccs o.
men Il has risen higher and higher IN tnetf csume'
tion, as Il has become better known. its uniform
character and power % cure the VARIOUS aneeooos
Of The lungs and throat, hsye made z hnoyn O. 70.
liable protector against them. While sdapssd e
milder forms OF disease and 70 young children, un
at same time the most efectual remedy that can
he given Cor inciptent consumption, and Ne Gan
gerous affections OF the throat and lungs. ~ pro.
vision against sudden attacks OF Croupf should
be kept hand In every family, and Indeed ~ a.!
are sometimes subject 10 colds and coughs, al
should be provoked with TILE antidose for them.
Although settled CossNRsptten 10 thought 10
durable, stl great number OF cases whers The dis
case seemed settled, have been completely cured,
AMI the patient restored 20 sound health by the
Cherry Ipeefsrai. So complete 70 its mastery
over the disorders OF tho Lungs and Threat, thai
ing else could reach them, under tho Cherry fec-
tosdI they subside and disappear.
sinoers sod Public Speakers nnd great pro
.isshs.s Is always relieved and ofsen wholly
Bro1rkitis 10 generally cured by takins The
Cherry PICTORIAL In small and frequent doses.
so generally are It's virtues known that wc need
not publish tho certificates Of them bere, OF do more
than assure Tho public that 10 quafitss srs Gully
maintained.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18

"U TAsss w.t."

eff thou wllt.-SThe lsper's plea,
Wander, well beftteth thee:
Early Was thy name enrolled
AZ = lAmbkin Of the fold;
Yet those haliowed vows fafhilC
eli thou win" the Saviour "will."
"If thou wiit,s thou mayst be clean:
seek the humble Nalarene:
seek him % the gate Of prayer;
seek and thou shalt ind Him there;
Yet the door IL open stiii,-
eli thou viii, the saviour "will."
Alien nom the household band,
Haste 20 kiss thy Fathers hand;
Hasten % secure the prime,
In the passport 70 the SKIES
what 10 tho earth's good or III.
.if thou wilt" and Jesus "willw
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18

I.ueoupossd ofTa letter.
~ 81 n n vss q wonderful garden.
-, q, "a u as I; n . common French worn
s,e IN a s. n 81 50 u - 80 20 10 ne en-
usS s ~ y 81 . d va. hossrsd above men, W
holy companionship. s... ovsr 4 Logon
Ny Is % IS ~ % II was . 0's'
dary stream. rr,oeh Emperor.
Nv 10 q 81 81 ass " ~a'A '~'
In NM S,': s,. " AS queen who caused
her own death. s....s ..,,or vnoss
,iss h.. given rise 10 . story OF "oen ''''' "
sns yVs = ., a q, Is % 50 10 town in one OF the
-. vsi, Known 10 Conv,cts.
49,, :, ~ "A "a 20 70 50 % 10 land familiar nom
..s,,nous with many interesting events IN
sscred history.
Ny 81 q $ nn ehsroeiy i'land In the 40
ssan.
My@7rntss the name ora '''s'~ "'"'
picture. ,u..
ace.
lam word offs letters.
Three Of my letters form place OF paon0 ~
sort.
Two Of my letters make preposis'on.
Two moro IN article.
Alter my letters and you have . girls name Of
four letters.
Change again and you have the residence Of
widow mentioned In scripture.
Three ofmy ,etsers form sirrs nickname.
Ny whole 10 o given name.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

The eelsbrstsd DR.. DOW continues to devote
bis entire time 70 the treatment Of oil diseases In.
cidsat " The female system. An experisncs OF
twenty four years enables him 10 guarantee speedy
and psruAnsat relief In the wort Gases Of Sup
preston and all other Menstrual Ds1agsments,
hon uhassvsr cause. All letters Tor advice must
contain 81. once No. . Endcott street. Boston.
n. hs-Board rarnished 70 those uho wish 70 10
main under trsAtmsat.
Boston. June ~. 1857. 1ry3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18

Dr. Day's sanEuinais, q B,ssd rsh6x, . sar,
cure ks Dyspsysia ssrs ks CsarA srs eurs o.
leadachs, ssrs Nr an dissasa astsee fus IN In
pass aass Il he bod Msie non roc ard heSos and
sA In IN oascs. Give Trial and satisfy yc1rs<h n
asd ~ eely u. Days sasguinais bod rsriSvs
ai chen on cosnlrsstea frcs One DeAr-ix buliirs
80 1--WE Ds,iars. BAILEY 4 BRADFORD, prppsietcrs
so wssAlsgsna g., Bosion, haas ysJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
ORGANS AND MELODEONS

T1OR sale or rent by G. 7. SHANNON, No. 96
Main street. (up stairs,. Also, one hne.toned
Rose Wood Piano, octave, full round corners, for
sale at low price for cash. "a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18

DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OP MAINE. In the matter OF Timothy
IL J. LooLey, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. This 10
10 give notice that petition has been presented to
the Court this FIRST day OF December ie6s, by limo
ins that he may be dseresd to have 3 faii dis.
charge from all his debts. provabls under the
Bankrupt Act, and upon reading taid Petition,
upon the same. on the hrst day OF February,
A. ID. 1869. before the Court In Portland, In said
District at 10 o'clock A. H.. and that oil creditors
who have proved their debts and other persons in
show cause, if any they have. why the prayer OF
said petition should not DO granted.
WM. p. PREBLE,
3w5l Clerk Of District Court for said District.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
Disselution Of Oopartnsr ,hip.

Hk VopArnefohfp heretofore exiSttnR under
Il The name % W0opaAN BuRlusn 10 thu
day dissolved by mutual consent All parties
haltsg any CLAIMS win please pssssat then f0r "a
isstnset and ell psrsons owing the arm are 2
remaining uapaii % January iss leo, will b len
viii IN attorney for eollsetioa. Either member Of
:. = - " Is & 4. SSss sS1DsAs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT OF MAlNE.-In the matter Of Mitchell
~ 4 Sawyer, Bankrupts. In bankruptcy. This
Is to give notice that petition has been presented
% the Court this Ist day Of December, by Charles
IL. lawyer, OF Biddeford, nkrupt. praying that
hs may he decreed 10 have q full discharge from
all his debts, provable under the bankrupt Act,
both individually and rs member Of the firm OF
tition, IL Is Ordered by the Court that . hearing
he had upon the same, on the first day OF Feb.
uary, A. d. 1869, before the Court in Portland,
thereof he published In tho Portland Advertiser.
and the Bidjeford Union and Journal, newspapers
printed In said District, once . week for three
weeks. SUCCESSFULLY and once In the Portland week.
Iy Advertiser, that all creditors who have proved
their debts and other persons Interest, may
appear ct said time and place, and show cause, II
any they have. why tho prayer OF said petition
should not DO granted.
wa. p. PREBLE,
3wso Clerk OF District Court for said District
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
TOR BOSTON.
Btddeford .aduerttsens'ts
A MoNG the very best Fire Insurance Co.'S,

TIE "0UINCY,"
OfMassaohusetts. stands paramount. The Quin'
cy only insure Farm Houses and First Class DWELL
ings Applications forwarded from Smallf lnsur-
rance ONCE City building. SUI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF MAINE. In tho matter Of

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF MAINE. In tho matter Of
lDGeorge W. MIliiken, Bankrupt In Bankrupt
cy. This 10 IN give notice that . Petition has
been presented TO the Court this seventh day Of
December, bv George W. Mllliken. OF Blddeford, .
bankrupt, praying that he may be decreed to have
full discharge from all his debts, provable
under the Bankrupt Act, and upon reading
said petition. 10 a ordered by tho Court that q
hearing be had upon the same. on the arst
day Of February, 4. D. 1859, before the Court
In Portland, In said District. at 10 o'clock A. H.,
and that the second meeting OF the creditors OF
said bankrupt DO held before James ID. Pesssnden,
Register, on the fourth day OF January, 1869, and
tho third meeting OF the same on the hrst day Of
February, 1862 and that notice thereof DO publish.
cd In the Blddeford Union and Journal, and
the Portland Advertiser. newspa pers printed
In said District, once week for three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY, aud that all creditors who have
proved their debts, and other persons In Interest,
may appear ut sid time and place, and show
cause. " any they have, why the prayer OF taid
petition should not DO granted.
WM. p. PREBLE,
3w5i Clerk Of District Court for said ID trlct.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
District Court Of the United states.
In bankruptcy.

DISTRICT Court Of the United States for the
~ District OF Maine. In Bankruptcy. In the
matter Of Joshua ChadbOurn and william II. Now.
ell, Bankrupts. District OF Maine, a-To the u.
3. Marshal OF said District, GREETING A Warrant
gainst the Estates OF Joshua Chadbourn and vii.
liam II. NOVEL;, individually and as copartners, Of
lIlddeford, In the County OF York and State OF
Judged Dankrupts upon p, ttion Of their Creditors
and the payment OF any debts and the delivery OF
any property belonging 20 said Dankruptsto them,
or 10 their use, and tho transfer Of any property
by them, are forbidden by law.
meeting OF the Creditors OF the said
Bankrupts' TO prove their debts, and choose
one or more Assignees OF their estate, will be
held ut Court Of bankruptcy to be holden at Bid.
deford In said District, on the fourth day OF Janu-
AIRY, A. ID. 1869, ut ton o'clock A. NJ at the ONCE
Of James ID. Fessenden, one OF the Registers In
bankruptcy OF said District.
CHARLES CLARK,
2w5l US. Marshal, for said District
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
District Court of tho United States.
HAIR DREssTNG AND WIG MAKING.
F, HEROHEHRODER,

No. II Temple Observation-Disclosures
LIVERY description Of Hair wost fx Ladies % osn.s.
Linen Parties d . distance hanshed YIN s'm ~
S..sf 4. I.Ir,rs devotv 70 this busnda, having srp-
and roons 10 sach dspsrtnent under ehasSs Of a-
sul vsstmen. Oraen BY nall o. express psSnpy mud,
isrsr sces a the ehooess EfsReA Fieess, Tslst
and Esssy Irfssiss, PoJsnsy ssS ils~ P'eps'sfSsss
WI Eissssf Tsasy Gssks for ns Hsiiisys. eva
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18

Answers.
ENIGMA No i.-whon the Gods wish 10 des.
troy. they nrst make mad.
CHARApI-Ramrod.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18

Notice of Assignee OF HIS Appointment.
TN the District Court Of the United States for
1.-The District Of Maino. In the matter OF Benjs-
min p. Bennett, Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. DIS.
trict Of Maine, ss.-At Blddeford. the seventh day
OF December, A. ID. 1868. The undersigned hereby
gives notice OF his appointment Is Assignee Of
BENJAMIN Y. Bennett, OF Lyman, In the County Of
who has been adjudged o bankrupt upon his own
Petition by the District Court OF said District.
3w5l GORnAM N. WEYMOUTH, Assignee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23
NUMBER 8.

led Nora back to her lowly couch, went to
the erring woman's heart.
Z" Let us thank God, Nora, for all His
mercies this night" and the poor, subdued,
and suffering mother answered, " Amen I"
TO be Continued
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

A young man who was about jumping
from train, while in motion, was deferred
by Il reporter who asked him for his name,
age, business, and residence for an obituary
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

Better waittiyc years to go into business
upon adequate Means which are properly
your own, than to rusl in prematurelS,
trusting to, loans, indorsements, and the
forbearance of creditors, to help YOU
thraa oh Il 0r0ca (treeLeu
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-03

THE PUBLIC LASDs.-Thc annual report of
the Land Agent, which has just come TO hand,
shows that the public domain is steadily d.
minishing. During tho last year 1901 acres
have been conveyed to settlers; 70 COZ acres
have been conveyed u"der acts and resolves of
the legislature; 130,655 acres have been sold
for $53753; and 2, 434 acres have been eontrac-
ted to settlers, Ofthereceipts for sales $751;
507 belong to the permanent school fund,
which now amounts to SS5,257 and will be
easily raised to 100000. Tho sum Of 59687
has been expended by direction of the last
legislature, in the construction Of roads and
bridges, chiefly in AToostook, Penobscot and
Washington counties. Town hips 8 and 10r3n 10
IL, have been sold for Bates College and the Re-
ceipts, $4,000 placed in the hands Of th3 pIesi-
dent ofthe college. The lumber and tinbar
on the east hall of Tswnship9, Range g. grant.
ed to Westbrook Seminary, has been sold for
$1,000, which has been paid to the treasurer Of
the seminary. Mr.. Clark concludes his report
with the advice that no opportunity should be
neglected for carrying out the excellent su g
gestions in the Governors address for the i'm
provemens of our hitherto unoceupied lands.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-03

One third of DR.. Sohencks patients, who came
to him, supposing themselves marked for q
consumptive's grave, have no disease Of the
lungs Their symptoms are sallow COM
plexion, coDstipated, depression of spirits, and
q sluggish liver. The Mandrake Pills and
Seaweed tonic soon dispol the fallacy, and the
patients find in their rapidly returning health,
that they have been nursing a chimera. de-
ranged state of the stomach give rise TO a series
ofsymptoms, very oftea scarcely distinguis hable
from thoso-except by practitioners like DR..
SchcncB, who have made the subject the study
of life-of confirmed Pulmonary Consumption.
Consumptives err greatly in many respects.
Many OF them think that restoration to health
is facilitated by inhaling q raw external atiuos-
phere. This is a serious error A room in
which they can regulate the temperature IS
indespe nsable TO rapid recovery. The proper
temperature is about Y degrees It is folly to
make journeys to tho tropics, or the higher
ATTITUDES. II cures under such circumstances
are ever made. it is because Of tho reaction
upon the system, resulting from the change Of
water aud diet, and this is exactly what DR.
Schenck effects upon the patients in the COM
forts of their homes
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-03

SATURDAY MORNING we published brief
ATTRACT of long Associated Press dispatch,
purporting to be a statement prepared by the
Secretary of the Treasury, showing that all
tho removals and appointments of revenue
officers recommended by Commissioner Rol-
Inns had proved unwise and disastrous to the
United States Treasury, while those made by
the President upon his own responsibility had
proved exactly the reverse We were conf
dent that it was an unjust and false statement,
but gave it for what it was worth, trusting
that it would be contradicted in good time. It
turns out that it was cooked up, at tho White
House and not at the Treasury Department.
Dixon" of the Boston Advertiser makes the
following explanation respecting 1t:
Some Of the figures were furnished to the
White House by one Of the treasury clerks,
and the document was cooked up directly by
the President or by some Of his secretaries for
ms benefit In so far as IL relates to tho Com
missioner of Internal Revenue it is an unGuaI.
med talsehood, for the fact is, as the records
VIII show, that during the fiscal year 1867 he
was not once consulted about the removal or
appointment of any assessor or collector, and
not single one Of these one hundred and
tnlrty-nlne changes was made on his recon.
mendation.
The foundation and Keystone being thus
Knocked away from this so-ealled official
statement, its other figures count for nothing
Inc whole thing may be set down % only an
other Job of the ordinary dirty wori, OF the
White House, Of piece with the garbliug OF
ddespatches aud the concocting CT tales about
General Grant.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-03

PREBLE STREET CuAPEL.-Rev. Mr.. Pike,
OF Newbnryport, Mass, preached an interest
ing and appropriate sermon on Sunday after
noon last at Preble street Chapel, in relation
to the death Of Rev. o. P. Tuckerman. He
gave brief history of.his early life and the
noble work of his late years up to the Cay of
his death, from which we learn that he was
born in Portsmouth, n. Fl, in 1917 commenced
the work of the ministry in 1889, and entered
upon his labors in this city about eleven years
ago. Those who knew him best and most in
tirnately know most of the labors and sacri.
fees of chat eleven years in cheering the dis
ponding: administering TO the wants of the
needy, and as an angel of mercy at the bed
side Of the sick and dying. 1t was trnlv sal
that successor might DO appointed. but his
place could not be filled. The Chapel was
filled TO OVERLOOKING and the close attention
and moistened eye gave evidence of the depth
of sorrow that filed every heart.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-03
RaIiiical Hnfcn

The McClrdlo case was before the su.
preme Court on motion Of Judge Hughes TO
dismiss the bill for want of jurisdiction Nc
.Oardle was represented by Judge Black, who
opposed the motion. The arguments will be
continued next Friday, when Senator Trum.
ball viii appear for the United States and
Judge Sharlley for MoCardle.
c. L. Vallandighaia prints in ;hs Davton
Ledger an article on tho late election in the
Eighth Ohio District, in which he predicts a
Democratic defeat in the presidential contest
lg at least 1900 majority, as we'll as the de.
feat Of Pendleton's claim to the Presiden-
tial nomination. The pronunciamento causes
considerable commoti0n in Democratic circles.
and the organs of that party express regret at
this political rupture.
The women OF Minnesota ara extensively
petitioning the Legislature for the right of
suffrage, which the last election decided they
couldn't yet have.
Nearly one half of Che Republican deleea-
1ion IRON Tennessee to the Chicago Conven-
uon OF Mag 20, are colorad men. This is a
practical exenplification of faith in the doc.
trines they preach on tho par. OF the Union
men of that State
NfSAtuss inc Republicans of
Bangor organised Grant Club. Tho Com.
mittee on permanent organization is 10 renort
on Saturday evening, Jan. 9Th.
Senator Howe, of Wisconsin. IN his ,,.o
construction speech, said that ons-tbi,d ~ 49,
Southern whites who arc entitled 10 vo,o -,
omitted to register.
The Democrats of the Ohio legislature vii,
feel somewhat ehagrined when they find that
their withdrawal Of the assent of that State To
the 14th constitutional amendment is consid-
cred mere nullity in Congress by the Repub.
Heans, who are net seriously disputed by the
democrats of that body.
A"enty-seven gentlemen left ST. Louis Fri
'uay evening for Boston, az delegates to the
commercial convention
The Augusta (Georgia) Cbron;cio "a s,aIr
disappointed in Gen. Meade. II s.~,. .,,oro T.
little Doubt that Gen. Neade Is ~ 49,. =
and as bitter a Radical as John pono ~ THAI
Stevens. He implicitly believes IN ~, D@u
impotence of The Rump Congress. and - -
it labor OF love to enforce, with the prsato.s
degree of severity and vigor, ali the bebosts -
'his Radical friends"
Gen Hall, OF Damariscotta in this State. is
- asAington endeavoring to have Waldo
''' HAas Apert ss eaGy.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-03
MARIN H n EWS.
r0ar or PORTLAND.

altlfti1y, t'cIfuaFy !.
ARRIS I'D.
Harqne Rachel, Bu i.nltn, Hos on.
Sci silver Alngust, WasJn, BOSTON.
ftT.r st.ErT,
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-03
nunren,s .anafcin. Cont.

JANUAnY TERM-APpLEToN, j., PRESIDING.
SATURpAy.-Ir the case OF Susan D. Small ~.
Cleb s. Small, for traspass, tho jury returned
dict for plaintiff assassing damages at S48 rs. 1s
jury also found in to questions submitted 70
them, that plaintiff tenant Of defendant at the
tne OF the alleged trespass; also that abs was a
tenant at will
Howard & Claaycs. S L. CarletoS,
No. 352.--,James II, Mckenzie VS.. John N. Cool
idge Repleyin Of q silver mounted gun. Plaintiff
alleged that an agreement was made between hiil-
self and defendant 10 exchange q gun for two
watches, which watches defendant alleged TO be
worth $50, but which we're worthless. Defendant
c1ntended that the excha' &c ia and equil ).
bic one. and that said gun Is the property OF dcfen
ant. The jury returned verdict for defendant.
y. 6 +. II. Rand. j. ODonneu.
After calling the new docket Court adjourned TO
$50 Monday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-03
------ --- - ----------
F1nnsila and slae viee.EEcai.;oacy

AS an expression of tho strong feeling that
is known to exist ia the Western States in fa.
vor of Honorable Hannibal Hamlin of this
State as the Republican candidate for the
Vice Presidency, the following extract from
the editorial columns of the Chicago Post will
be found Of interest:
No name presented TO the Republican Ma
tlonal Convention for the honor of the Vice
Presidency will command the respect that is
accorded to the name of Hannibal Hamlin, of
haine. As an earnest, untiripg and uuliinch-
ing Republican, as the warm personal friend
OF MT. Lincoln, as fair and skilifui presiding
officer, and as just aud honorable man ey.
eryWhere, be is gratefully remembered by his
party, the Senate and tho whole peoDle. II
was an act of mistaken policy which struck
him from the ticket in 1854; and we hope tc
see the mistake corrected so far MS it can be
BY restoring to him the honors that Andrew
Johnson, the apostate, so unworthily wears
Mr.. Hamlin is one Of the ablest mon of his
State; he has an unimpeachabIe character:
and bis whole life is an eloquent protest
against the supposition thai ho could by any
possibility become an migrate and traitor.
We hear that Maine, deeply wounded by the
policy which sent him to the rear in 1854, will
ask for his nomination in 1868. No man who
can be named East or West would give. in our
opinion, such profound satisfaction to the cleo.
tors of the West as ne,
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-03

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Mr. Moses Littlefeld,
who for nearly thirty years has edited and
published the Skowhegan Clarion, has dispos-
ed of his interest in the paper to Col. z. A.
Smith, of Augusta, and Mr.. G. ~, +. Emery,
who has besn for some time Mr.. Littlefells
partner. After thirty years Of editorial scr
vice man needs rest, and having concluded
his faithful labors in that field we trust that
Bro. Littlefe.d will "live happily ever after"
He is 10 be congratulated upon leaving his pa
per in good hands. Col. Smith ia addition to
his brilliant war record and enviable reputa-
ton as man of ability and genuine worth,
has special qualifications for the position he
viii occupy. He is by no means novice in
the newspaper business, and has probably az
extensive and thorough an acquaintance with
the politics, business and industrial interests
of the State as any man within its limits. He
is forcible and elegant writer, aud cannot
fail to make the Clarion of great value to the
people of Somerset county and of the State
We notice that the first number of the pa
per issued by its new publishers declares
strongly in favor of Gen. Grant as the Repub-
lcan candidate for President and that his
name Is placed at the head of the editorial
colU m.