davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28
MINERAL SPERM on.

. ne ~ combines all the excellent ilumina op.,,
& oa kerosene Oil together with perfect safsty an M
aL can DC transported BY land sea stored II ,.n
-, nanaIed ana used by any ono, however carsa.e
TX sn.ea lamps hlied burned In kitchen over res H.
any purpose Of illumination ss safeiv NJ onr I ZOE
Mhao or sperm OIL It's igniting point fs ah"nt an
hcH Fahrenhet. It's boiling point SD Fshrcnhs,t ~ ~
q tnesS particulars about tho same ss WhsIe
or lard OIL It will not ignite under 800 Fshrenbss a
consequently absolutely safe. " anu
IT WILL NOT TAKE FIRE IN CASE OF ppp.r
AGE OF THE LAMP AAA'
THE OIL WILL EXTINGUIsH THE FLAME
me ~ Itself has no odor while burning 7. ov..
inS 0ne Hit az IL pOWER at oost not exceed.
oais steamers factories and dweling honses IL IL IN
VaI%aolS ana cannot DO too highly recon mendeS
ING W Ia patented. and made by q process which
insures Its uniformity. SNSe'ss ~"eon
requires but little attention NO trmmine Ths nj
yuma IN the lamp, a. t. absorbs no oxySen fron
no atmosphere It does not deteriorate ty ase TSi.
burner nts all ordinary coal oil lamps. A''s
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BURN THIS orr.
=. ass absolute safety to life and property. o"'
2 The great brilliancy Of tho light.
D. US economy being about tho name ~ Kerossne
4 It's perfect freedom from odor.
The MINERAL sPERM OIL has been .dor,.s ~,
the Board Of Supervising Inspectors Tor ma On *
steam Vesses and has been approved by the
Orleans. 'Dosson anu new
We invite all who interested to call and sxa,,.
Send for circulars. for Mineral Sperm OH ana DnaI
Burner. BoSTICK & SEYMOUR, Sole a.pt.
For Louisiana Alabama, Mississippl ana TnY..
- and ~ Front ct. and 10 and ls Fulton St
"H' iS'p New Ortssns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28

sney Impressed their visitors with the certainty
snas in future years they will distinguish
themselves on that stage where all il realitv.
w our return trip on Monday we were sur
f'." 70 sec the small number Of negroes at
we.k on the plantations through which we
pssSea' AT one place the interest and curiosity
y, 'ne passengers were excited by to sight Of
-. 'orsy Celestials at work in the fields.
Aney were all apparently happy, for as we
pss:eo' each gave us smile that reminded us
u AN o'n' and wiggled his little tail. The
cane seemed to be rather backward aud weakly,
and we understand that the planters are not
over-sanguine at the present prospects,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28
DIED

DIED:
WHEELAHAN-On Thursday, April 90 1872 at .
O'Clock, A. NJ, Mrs. Helena Wheelahan, widow OF the
late Bernard Wheelahan. aged As years, native Of
County Ireland and for the last twenty-five
resident Of this city.
MANION-on Sunday, April 81, 1872, at half past IL
o'clock F. H., James Man.on aged Hftysix years. ma
resident Of this city for the Last twenty-five year
HAYMAN-on Tuesday evening April %. 1879. be.
tween the hours Of and O'Clock, Mary Louise aged
tEo years and ton months, only daughter Of George
Hayman and Kate Collins.
BLESSER-On Tuesday, April %, 1879, Lilly aged
years and four months eldest child Of
Bessey and Jane g. Roselius
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28

poetic sentiment 10 that-a thing Of beauty is toy
forever, Isl not an improvement and much
to the purpose to know and feel that labor saving
machine is comfort foreverl For instance COMPARE
the electric telegraph with the sewing machine What
want has the former ever supplied What suffering
has It assuagedi What physical evil remediede We
may be told It has annhiated time and space-enabled
the speculator make fortune raising the price
politician anticipate the news of the
last revolution by weeksthe sporting to learn who
victor in celebrated prize fight. But Q sewing
machinebe ancents would have adored It by placing
it among the dres and pdtese OF the domestic hearth
The sewing machine supplies the poor with additional
faculties 1t 1t enables pair Of hands to
accomplish with that which the energies
Of dozen to perform before In fine by its use, tho
poor clothed more cheaply-bread earned more
readiy-labOr abridged, life prolonged, happiness So
cured. All this and more Is done by SINCERE Sowing
Machine, to be had Of Messrs. W. E. Cooper & Co.. 80
Canal street, for q very moderate price Nearly as
the other machines combined, thus proving Its pOpu
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28
DOLLY WARDEN.

we have . great variety Of
WARDEN DRESS GOODS
IN all tho POPULAR Materials and at
VERY Low PRICES,
-Also-
w" suFPLY OF WALKINGSTICK pARASOIs.
n''e Marked Down all tho Ordinary Styles to Very
Low Figures.
we nave Marked Down o Largo Lot OF
BAREGES AND OTHER DRESS GooDs
TO FIFTEEN CENTS
we nave Marked Down a large lot Of ..Brr r. ar,cosr
TO Ten Cents. :
we nave MARKED DOWN a large lot Of rIErEEN
CENT CAMBRICSt to Twelve and q Half Cent?
We have Marked Down all our
LADIES' AND OHiLOREN'S SUITS
10 LESS THAN COST.
we nave made many other reductions in the D,fY.re.t
departments, and have received
MANY NEW THINGS.
PARTICULAR mention ls here made Of handsome line of
SOLID COLOR d SATIN STRIPED
GRENADINES.
:" DUO Green, Brown, Black. Rose Straw and other
Popular Col0rs.
bRASE Imam & ADAMS.
as6 and $50. 80: MAGAZINE STREET ,ss .,a roo
apps CASH HOUSE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28
MARRIED

MARRIED:
DALYzk :. Sunday, April a!st. 1871 At the
miah Moynihan. David j. DAILY and Wilhelmina Kelly.
No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28

j.. j. HEALY,
STONE YARD,
No. 1S4 st. Charles Street,
Has always on hand Granite and Marble Door sills,
Grave Stones, German and North River Flags
Special attention will be given to jobbing Orders
promptly attended to- ja2l 6m5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28

a. 10 no y Exchange Plaoe-SATURDXY. Nv isos
~ clock NJ 81 tho Merchants and AuctionSsr: ~.
MOUSE IoT 81 ~ b .sa By RsSs
GaSory. sn The bounded COmnoa Gr.vep
nn, 5snt on 100 feet 10 dspS snS
Com On Dereigpy streets and forming the Corner az
having s,rhs F.as KsoSss
well suited for grocery other basi.Ss
~ ma square Of tho Claiborne MsrSst "nJ SSssn1 70
Which srs sMo 's1 sss =; ana on
TERMs-One.third cash: rcm:,rs. :.
1n bearing interest eight psr cam NO
nve per cent attorneys foes Ma lion,
taxes for 1874 ~ ~''"me payment Of all
Act Of sale and the Q. s stamps at thu ex,.,..
g9o9..eI: oeIore a: Here. j.. notary pnbc nnos II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28

CATHOLIC MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
~ requiring well instructed BOYa over affeea yeara
81 age TO Learn their b1siness the came
nom the 81 Nincenta Home for Destitute Boya, 37l
Bienyie street by applying the Prcsidsnt 9Sl Com
mon street The boys can continue 10 beard ct tha
Home. II necessarYI mink
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28
GARD OF THANKS.

Tho undersigned return their sincere thanks to the
following named Ladies' and Gentlemen for donations to
our table at st. Josephs Fair, Common and Der
| hgny streets: Mrs Warren Stone, Sr., Mrs Logan
Sisters Agnes and Cstharine, Margaret Mrs. c. Bush
| MIS-. Alleyn, Miss McAuley. Mrs. Fernandes, John
| Douglas Phil. McCabe Andrew Parle Messrs Lardner
& Mclaughlin, Thompson, Hedrick, John Henderson
| Smith McKenna, Finney & Byrnes Mcintyre & Ap.
plegate s. Kennedy & Co, NJ. Downing John /.
Adams & Co., Block & Britton, Flash, Lewis e. Co.. l.
Bloom & Co, W. G. Lyon g. Co., Beehan, Thorn e. Co.,
p. Dryer, r. Gogarty, Levy Navra, II. Halter CuI.
len, Tower, Kinsella, G. Geuble, Hynan John Byrne
Washington Morton, H. Flynn and R. A. Brown.
Also the young ladies' their kind assistance st
the table during the Fair.
MRS: P RI i. Pi MhcclBE,
apps 1t Hibernia Retreat Table.
GARD OF THANKS.
To Mr.. j. C. DAvEY for his usual generous
annual contribution to Mr.. ALECE DECK for
his bountful supplies. and to Capt. JOHN c. SIN
MOTT, and through him to the splendid steamer
BART ABLE, we feel ourselves called upon to tender
sincere thanks, publicly for their kindness in ex
tending to their support and encouragement by sub
stantisl donations. We, in common with the parish
ioners Of st. Josephs Church. will ever remember their
kindness
THE LADIES
apps IL OF 81 Josoph's Table No. q
NoTICE.--THE HANDSOME QUILT, DONATED
~ by Sister Agnes, to be rallied for by Mrs Mary
savini, assisted by Mas Angelina Conkerton at St.
Joseph's Fair Ffremans Retreat Tablet will be post.
poned for few days longer until the list is led Due
notice will be given to the person holding the lucky
number.
apps 1t MRS. MARY sAvINI
NEW SUMMER CLOTHING.
We invite attention to fresh stock of
NEW BUSINESS SUITS
BLUE DIAGONAL DRESS FRoCKs.
WHITE DUCK DERBY SUITS
LIGHT BATISTE DERBY SUITS
NEW FURNIsHIGG GOODS, SHIRTS etc.
Moderate Prices and Stylish Cut, at
PIERsoN g. HEwS,
aPasI It - and IS Camp St., opposite City Hotel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ST. MARYs CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS AsY-
LUM-New Orleans, April IS. ls72-The Undersigned,
on behalf Of the Commissioners appointed by the Prea.
dent hereby gives notice that the Annual Election
Directors Of this Asylum, to the ensuing year.
will be held at the Archiepiscopal Residence tho 5b
OF May, 1872, from IL O'Clock ". to O'Clock p. u.
ap2s ct THoS. LAYTON, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28

MEETING ROOM FOR RENT-THE gpACyoUs
w and wenf1!nshsd Meeting Room, No. Isf Caron.
delet street. viii b. rented to BOcietsoa Club etc bv
the evening or month, on reasonable terms. Apply
the once Of the AoRSMo STAN. III n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28

NOTICE OF ELECTION. - Hibernia Insurance
Company of New orIeans-Conformably to the charter
the election Of Thiyone Directors TO serve during
the ensuing twelve months win be held at the ofaee
Of the Company, No. 81 Camp street on MONDAY the
eth Of May prO1lmo between the hours Of 10 A and
aR.M -THoS r. BRAGG
aps5 ct Secretary
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28
M,rnIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Close Of st. Joseph's Fair.-This Fair, which
was opened Saturday night, April 9th, closed
last Tuesday night. We are pleased to state
that during the eighteen nights of its continu.
ance, it was we'll patronized, and all concur in
the opinion that it has proved nearly, if not
fully, as great q success as was that held last
year, which Melted .Sl4 1896 IS. In the contest
for the horse and buggy the vote stood as fol-
lows:
Captain g. Crosby, 2260 votes. $3.50
Coroner Creigh, 2O46 votss. --...----. 1923
$a153
We congratulate the gallant Captain upon
the acquisition of so handsome prize, the
value of which 10 enhanced SO greatly by the
fact that its possession speaks eloquently the
esteem and respect in which he is held by his
many friends.
At St. Joseph's Table, No. 1, the handsome
was awarded to Father Beecher, he
having received over 1000 votes, the gold
bracelets to Miss Sarah Quinn, the sewing
machine to Miss B. Kelly. The set of china
was won by ticket 81, which was held by Miss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28

THE AMERICAN AND COLUMBIAN
COOKING STOVES
Are considered to be the best for all culinary
Durable economical and good baking Stoves they have
never failed to give entire satisfaction Moro prsmums
have been awarded these stoves within the last thre
years than all other stoves combined. I
Parties desiring to purchase o reliable Stove are ir
vited to call at the
GREAT AMERICAN STOVE DEPOT.
100 Camp 100
apps 1t PHIL. McCABE. Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-13

THE CINCINNATI CoNvENT1oN.-Gov.
ernor Brown of Missouri, in recent
speech, refers thus hopefully to the Gin.
cinnati Convention, and its national
character:
The Liberal Republican Convention
Mill meet In the Cincinnati on the first
day of May, and rest assured that 1t will
then and there take full account of this
attempted prostitution Of the Republi-
can party to the corrupt service of one
man. From an extended correspon-
dence by the committee in charge, am
assured that it will be largely attended,
and will have to assist in its delibera-
tions many of the first statesmen of the
nation-tried heroes of the long anti
slavery controversy, and equally heroes
to-day In the conflict to sustain the free
dom of all against despotic system of
central authority Yon will have every
State outside New England, and several
from there, largely represented by we'll
accredited Republicans, earnest in their
faith of reform. And when they gather
there, my friends, I venture the predic-
ton they will give good account of them
serves anu Suhpe OuC WOEh tIlat VIII give
the oifice-holders double duty until No
vemtcr next. (Cheers.) There will be
no fai.ering. no quailing, no halting be-
tween two opinions, but only manifest
the stern purpose Of men who know
what duty demands of them, and who
mean to do it; who realize how much
stronger before the uncorrupted people
is patriotism than any power Of patron
age, and who have developed enough
manhood in the grave conflicts of the
past score of years not to fear now when
the very liberties for which they fought
are so much endangered. loud cheers.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-13

OUR COURT was adjourned on Thurs
day last, to meet again at the regular
Term, on the third Mondry In June.
The large amount of pending criminal
business prevented the dispatch of much
civil business. The last three days Of
the Term,- were principally occupied
with the trial of two stoutly contested
civil causes-both land cases-McCr
vs.. Davis, and Boozer vs.. Blake-in
which verdicts were found for the De-
PENDANTS, but from which appeals have
been taken.
For his, patient and lahorious dis
charge of duty, Judge Orr deserves the
thanks of this, as we'll as other counties
of his Circuit. From the first of Jam
uary, with the exception Of four days,
he has been constantly upon the bench,
and our readers, may hence form some
idea of the character and extent of his
labors. Abbeville has good reason to
congratulate herself upon having so
able and eficienta o judicial Magistrate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-13
CERTIFICATES FROM THE CLERK
SHERIFF AND COUNTY
TREASURER.
Card from the other County Officers.

The last issue of the A6beviue Me-
dinm contains certificates from Mathew
Mcdonald, Clerk; Henry F. Cason,
Sheriff, and J. F. G. DuPre, County
Treasurer and Intendant; to the effect
that these officers had shared the patron
age of their respective Offices between
the two county papers, without solicita-
ton or interference on the part of the
conductors of the Medium. These are
all very proper, business documents,
stating facts, and couched in appropriate
language, and are in keeping with the
character of these gentlemen. We thank
them for past kindness and courtesy,
and take pleasure in saying that we be-
lieve the public is well-assured of their
fidelity to its best interests.
In striking contrast to the tone and
temper and good sense of these certiti-
Gates, is the card signed by the other
County officerss T. B. Milford, County
Auditor; (Thos. A. Sullivan, Chief
Clerk; but why among the County
officials we can't imagineG G. w. Guff1n,
Judge of Probate; w. P. McKeller and
Arthur Jefferson, County Commission
ers Thos. NJ. Williamson, School Com
which opens upon us a TRADE
of weak and pointless abuse, which can
only recoil upon Its authors. That the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-13

THE MARSHALL HoUsE.-We had the
pleasure, during the past week, Of in
specting the plans of the proposed new
Marshall House which the proprietors,
Messrs. Cothran & Wilson, design
erecting cpon the ruins of the old
They were handsomely gotten up in the
Office of Abrahams & Seyles, architects,
of Charleston, giving the outlines Of an
elegant, four-story edifice, surmounted
with French roof and cupola. The
plans provide for large and commodious
stores in the lower story, and for many
more rooms, and more convenient ar
rangements generally than were fur
nished by the old ediflce. Whether or
not the plans be adopted in whole or in
part, we are assured that the new build
ing will be quite an improvement upon
the old. The proprietors will commence
operations, we learn, very soon, and 1t
will not be very long before Abbeville
will boast again a hotel edifice which
will reflect credit upon the place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-13
A Wedding Excursion.

During the past week the Junior had
the pleasure of attending as groomsman
the marriage of our friend, Col. j.
Towncs Robertson, and Miss Eugenie
Miller, of Lowndesville. The ceremo-
ny was performed by the Rev. E. R.
Miles, of the Episcopal Church, of Abb
beville, at the residence of the BRIDES
Mr.. Alexander Oliver, and
the bride was given away by her uncle
Col. G. Med. Miller. Quite number
Der were in attendance on the happy
occasion-one bright particular star
from Tennessee, whilst the beauty Of
Laurens, Ninety-Six and Due West
were well represented. The party was
one of the most pleasant of the season.
TO the happy couple we extend our con-
gratulations and good wishes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-13

Medium has been forced to call such al
ues to its aid, is proof Of the weakness of
ats cause, and ae need use no more dam
aging argument against it, s0ith all right
manded people, than the publication Of
DR.. Sam Johnson described as "ill-fed,
ill-butchered, and ill-cooked,n this pre-
cious document violates as we'll the rules
Of grammar, as the canons of good taste
and sound logic, and might be described
rs ungrammatical, gross and illogical
We have heard the authors name inti-
mated, and we see about it what we re-
gard as unmistakeable "ear-marks." of
that sapient brain, and classic pen, whose
communications 50 often 9rdce the col
umns of the Columbia Union, over the
signature of Justice" One of the sign
ers Is a School Commissioner, and an
other is a School Teacher, yet such a
sample of ''school exercise" we think,
would ensure the rejection of any candi-
date for academical honofs before O COM
petent Board of Examiners.
1t would be waste of time to point out
the many sins against grammar, taste
logic, which are to be found in this
model card; but we will content our
SSA'S" "ith =" SiiiSiC ibStuHSCs 4hC VIII
ter attempts to convict us of Ignorance
of existing law, in saying of the County
officials that a"breath can make as a
breath has made" on the ground that
they are elected. Could dullness 60
farther? The very point made by US,
was, that they are the servants Of the
people-made and unmade by the pop
ular breath-elected in view Of pre-sup-
posed competency, and set aside for
failure to discharge properly the trusts
reposed in them. But who of those
whose names are appended to the paper,
were elected by the people? Only two 4;
whilst the others are appointed; ; and one
a clerk of an appointee. The writer is
thus convicted of a double error. He is
wrong in his facts and wrong in his in
ferences. But enough OF this silly dia-
tribe. We trust that when public officers
next resort to abuse, they will at least
make it respectable, by clothing it in the
garb of decent English. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-13
A LIVELY CORPSE.

The Charleston Republican extends its
congratulations to it's "orother Medium"
in good old Republican style-on its OBJ
tanning the official advertising for the
County. In this, it is somewhat prema-
ture as westill retain our share of the most
lucrative advertising of this character,
controlled as it is by officers who are fully
identified with our people. But sup
pose we should lose the whole of the
County advertising? In the opinion of
a journal, like the Republican, whose
existence depends wholly on the official
pap which it receives, the result would
be a death so sudden, that a Coroner's
Jury would be summoned at once, and
would not deliberate long about its find
ing. With the Press and Banner the
case is different. We have one thou
sand names good and true, whose strong
arms and patriotic hearts furnish the
bread on which we live-we have
well-filled advertising columns, which
speak well of the enterprise, liberality
and appreciation of our peeple-and we
have lived long enough to see the rise
and fall Of many Republican journals
and among them of the very journal
which now talks so hippantly of living
and dying. Curiosity prompted US to
look at dts columns to ascertain the
source whence it derives its precarious
sustenance, and apart from the official
advertising, we find only beggarly
half-column of business advertising.
Its subscription list we suppose is about
rs meager. When the paper was re-
suscitated we gave it good notice,
thinking that it would at least aspire to
the moderation, if it did not equal the
ability of its predecessor. But its silly
course since, prompts US Ito take it all
back" Hear the asinine braying of
our contemporary:
"The A5bcviNe Press and Banner is
in its dying throes. The official print
ing for that county has been given to the
MediuDa, which has broken the gener-
GUS heart of the first mentioned paper,
and caused it's banner to be draped in
mourning. Poor thing! We are sorry
for it, but yet our sorrow does not ap-
proach that point which produces tears.
1t is old-the oldest paper in Abbeville
County-and deserves to be respected
for its hoary locks, if for naught else.
Don't be hard on old age, brother Medi-
,t,a, and give your decrepid and moan
ing contemporary a "leetle" of the
official patronage. There ale 10 men
in the world so fond of such things as
Democrats. Once they get foretaste of
it, to deprive them of its delights after
wards is to set them quarreling for life.
But, after all, we don't know but what
it is proper to treat these modern Juda-
ses in such way"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-13

THE GENEVA BoARD.-The Geneva
Board of Arbitration is composed as fol-
lows: Arbitrator on the part of the
United States, Charles Francis Adams
of Great Britain, the Right Hon. Sir
Alexander Cockburn, Baronet, Lord
Chief Justice of England; of Italy, His
Excellency Senator Count Eclopis; Of
Switzerland, Mr.. Jacob Stampliz; Of
Brazil, Baron d'Itajuba. Agent on the
part of the United States, J. G. Bancpft
Davis; of Great Britain, Right HOn.
Lord Tenterden; Counsel for the United
States, Caleb Cushing, William NJ.
Evarts, Morrison r. Waite, Counsel for
Great Britain, Sir Roundell Palmer
Solicitor for the United States, Charles
9. Beadman. Jr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-03-13

A. H. STEPHENS ON THE SITUATION.
The Georgia statesman in late article
in the Atlanta Sun commenting on a
speech of Governor Brown, thus gives
in his adhesion to the Reform movement
of Missouri: .'4.E .>s ~r
Cali who hold the sentiments of Gov.
Gratz Brown on this subject, and will, in
good faith, assist in defeating the Radi.
cal attempts at Empire and central des-
potism, we hail, not only as cordially
accepted allies, but as good enough DEM
ocrats for us in the coming conflict,
whatever may have been their past
party names or associations.n