davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26

Daguerrean Rooms,
Post Office Buildings, Third door below Rail Road Sta
ton, Federal Street, Allegheny Miniatures taken at
this Establishment ether sngly or in groups, of all
sizes. octjl Jv
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26
JOHN HIATT, JR.

(Successor to James Wtiutley0
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
And Dealer in Paints, Oils Dye Stuff, &C. Il9 Wood
st., one door below Fifth, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sole Proprietor of Morgan's Worm Killer and Cough
syrup, and agent for DR.. Ford's Medicines. octI5ly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26
New Music store,

New Music store,
HENRY SCHROEDER & CO., Cargo's Hall. Fourth
ST., Pittsburgh, Pa Dealers in v0lins, Guitars Ac.
cordeons, Clarnetts, Tamborines, Banjos, Drums,
Stringsfnr Vions, Guitars and Bass Rosin, Reeds &c
Horns, COrnets, Bugles, Post Horns Sax Horns, Oph
ecdes, Trumpets, 1lombones, Tubas, Ne Cor's., In.
slrucon Books for all instruments, etc, Cago's Hall
80 Fourth ST., Pittsburgh. Pa. Octl56 en-
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26
FLOUR! FLOURt

FIUUK! FLOUR!
NHE BEST BRAND in market, the
L Plymouth Mill, is kept constsntiy on hand
for sale by WEBER & CORTRIGHT. Th;,
Flour is made of the best white wheat. express-
Iy Tor family use, and put up in sack and hal
sacks, and is pronounced the best ever sold in
Plymouth. -
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26

Is the safest and most eifcctua medicine for puri
Tying the syseni and relieving the suiierngs attendant
upon chihirth discovered 1t strengthens both tho
mother and child, prevents pain and disease increases
it is Indispensable II is highly useful both before and
alter confinement prevents diseases attendant uppn
chi'dhirth-in Cosveness, Piles Cramps, Swelling of tho
Feet, Dependency, Heartburn, Vomiting Pain in tho
Back and Loins, False Pains, cmorrhage and in regu
Iating the secrctio and equaIizg the circulation has
no equal The great beauty of this medicine is il is al
ways safe and the most delicate ii most successfully
very few Cases require any other medicine in some
little Castor Oil, Magnesia is useful Exercise in the
open arr and light food with this medicine, will always
ensure a safe and easy confinement
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26
CAUTION.

CAUTION
Owing to the great success and immense ssle o! W
Tewmspd's Sarsapariua, number Of men VINO wSrs ere
ssneriy our Agents. have commenced making
Extracts Elixirs Bers Extracts Of Yellow noGk, e
They generally put up in the same nap vs',i:s
nsnts, they ass only WORTHLESS. limitations and shouts
be avoided J
PRINCIPAL Offices, 1876 FULTON sTREE sHp AG!ig! ayg!
ing NJ r.; Reddng e. Co. State street 90stee!hi:
& Sons 1872 North Second street Eh,aae,En:fsii ton
Wright e. Co.. ISL Chartres street NsW M. ,;r.;ni
South Pearl street Albany and " .hnS, e. nS s IL.
Druggists and Merchants generany sI.ousa'' Wv
Fo salem Plymouth by III a g,
oc.25 II. M. WOOSTER
TREEDLY'S TREATISE ON BUSl
l. Nzss-For taeby A. u pu bois &soh
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26
Splitting BIeod.

Ntn York APril %, 1871 :
DR.. TowHsEND.-I verify believe your SarsaparilI.
has been the means through Providence of saving INV
hfo have for several years had bad Cough IL b..
came worse and worse. At last raised large
OF blood had night sweats and greatly debtated
used your Sarsaparila short tme aud there has won
derfui change been wrought in me. 1 am now able IA
walk all over the CITY, raise no blood and INV courb
has eft me- You well imagine that am tbank 6l ~.
these results. Your obedient servant
WIN. RUSSELL, 65 Catbarios a,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26
FenanIe Medicine.

Dr. Townsends Sarsaparilla Is a sovereign and speedy
cure for incipent Consumption Barrcness Prospsus te
or Falling Of the Womb Costivenes Piles Lencorrh9s
or Whites obstructed difficult Meustruat,ou Ipeont;
nence OF Urinaor involuntary discharge thereof and far
the general prostratOn ofhe matter whether
the result Of inherent cause produced by rregu
lary illness or accident Nothing be more surpTi,
ing than its nvigorating effects the human frame Per-
sons of all weakness and asstude from taking il AT oncs
become robust and full of energy under its influence II
Immediately couneracs the nerveessness Of the female
FRAME which is the great cause of Barrenness Il will nos
be expected of in of delicate nature TO or
hbit certificates of performed but we can assure the
afflicted that hundreds of cases have boon reported to u.s.
Thousands of cases where families ha seeu without
children afrer using few bottles of this uabIe med
cine, have been blessed with fine, healthy offspring
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26

Opinions Of Physicians.
Or. Townsend is almost daily receiving ofders HON
Physicians in different parts of the Union.
This is to c.- that we the undersigned fbysc;sns
of the City Of Albany have in numerous sassa
Dr. Tow wnsend's Sarsaparrlle and believe 70 % ons
- '-N ~ H. r.. PULLING, NJ. u
j WILSON, nj. D.
4. E. BRIGGS, NJ. D.
r. e. ELMENDoRF, b. "a
d
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26

Otanss and Strengthen ConsRmption can BE- errsx
srenehits, Consumption, Liver Goa .ssnt Ooids,
ostarrA Coughs, 4sihmat Spittisg Of Blood,
SortHt" m Ms Chest, Hectic Flash, Night
Speats, LA&enh or Profase ErpeetS.
ration 3ain in the Side, &C., kavs
been and con Be enrsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

SUICIDE CUTTING HIS THROAT.-COroner o DonneI yes
tsrday held inquest ct No 123 Greenwich st eet
the body of Joseph Taylor, native of Ireland, forty
years of age committed suicide BY cutting his throat
with razor 1t his lodgings in Greenwich street The
dsoss perer in ths store of Smith Townsend
end for time past 1t appears, had exhibited signs OF
alteration Of mind, produced by intemperance, and
while under dslirium tremens had attempted his life
The jury the facts ected above stated lersd
verde of Suicde but cutting his throat which act had
bssn supenduoed by the too free use Of intoxicating
Hquor."
UNKNOWN MAE FOUND DROWNED Coroner Wilhelm yes
terday held inquest at pier No H. East river the
body OF an unknown man. found floating In the river
Deceased appeared to be yea Of age and dress
cd In black dress coat with brass buttons black vest
and black pants white shirt and undershirt and shoes
In his pocket found knife, cent, and small
sfk bag. He had small red whiskers, and thin hair
partly gray DR.. Blumenths made external examtns
Hon Of the body and did not pd any marks of violence
other than slight bruse over the left eye, which
feared 70 be fresh No clue could be ascertsnsd a, to
the name OF the deceased The jury rendered verdict
Of Death from causes to the jury unknewn."
KnlD ON BOARD SmP-Coroner O Donnel yesterday
held an inquest at No Al Carkson street. on the body OF
Patrick McMuen hand on boaro the unted States mail
steamship Baltic lying at the foot Of Canal street who died
from injuries received last Saturday The testimony
before the Coroner shows that the deceased while stand
ing the gAngway OF the steamer looking over the sde
lost his balance and fell distance of thirty feet upon
noating raft used by the sailors engaged In washing the
side Of the vesss nurAg himsef and causing death In
abort time after The deceased thirty years OF
eQe anA nstivs o. rsla.d The jury rendered verdict
2 "ANetannfn1 6Athn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

Senator Atchison was waited upon by number of his
political friends In st. Louis the 18th inst and solicit
ed to address the people before his departure Wash
ingttn. But he declined doing so gnpg for reason,
.5h inst response to the letter which was delivered
to him w We suppose, be made from Washington city
Msior Whiting Of the Army, accompanied by his fami.
y, arriveda at Little Rock Ark the 1lth inst on his
way to Fort Towson.
Hon. E. A. Warren, representative In Congress-, from
the southern di trict Of Arkansas arrived At Little Rock
ON the 9th inst, en- route for Washington
The Hon. Robert W. johnson, the newly appointed
United States Senator from Arkansas In Louisville
on the 23d lnst and would leave Ia few cay for Wash
ipgton.
cf Iowa. Hon Richard Yates, and Hon. James Knox, Of
Illinois all members Of Congress, at Chicago the
23d inst bound to Washington.
Hon GER lit Smith, OF New York, has sufficiently
covered from his recent indisposton to be enabled to
leave home for Washington.
Hon. A. p Edgerten, NJ c., OF Ohio, W. j. Nc Alpine,
Esq, j. a. MsAlpine, Esq, 7. N. Nivens, Esq, W G.
Han. 4. f. Field, and w. Richardson all Of New York,
we're al Cleveland, Ohio, on the 26th inst.
Rev Dr. Farley, OF Brooklyn, preached yesterday In
the Fed al st eet Church, Boston.
lion. c. NJ styAub of Pennsylvania, Hon. Joshua Van
rant Of Maryland, Hon. Linn Boyd of Kentucky Hon.
b F. Hallet, Of Massachusetts, Hon. A. Warren, Of
Arkansas, Hon Bernard lienn, OF Iowa. and Hon. H. Ii.
Johnson OF Ohio, have arrived In Washington.
Madame sontag and Count Ross arrived the city
evening from Philadelphia, and occupying apart
ments at the Metropolitan Hotel.
From snrs Il % sv:: :ss fsS is
xoursns. iiasio:sss. Ssi~Sn, r rissni ~S''''
Sssa xa|fga RhNk hts- Is kAs&ek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

Markets.
New ORLEANS, November 25 1S53
The sales Of cotton to-day we're 500 bales, at
changed prices; The weeks business has besn A 600
bales and the stock hand reaches 175 900 bales
Rio coss-Sales Of the week 900 bags at 1890. II
being an advance Of 40 Stock 81 600 bags Mess pork
Salef Of 1000 bbs at $l2 Freiyht to Liverpool
quoted At l3 leths Sight exchange New York par to
premium
NEW ORLEANS, Noe. 26, 1853
The sales of cotton to day only 1000 bales Prices
unchanged The receps at all the Southern ports
are bales snort Of the time last year
Strict mieding Ia quoted at skc Rio Coffee 900 bags
sold to day, at 11c o 1lAc.
CHARLESTON Nov. 26, 1858.
Cotton-sales to-day 1,1o0 bales, at prices ranging
from 7%c 1890.
Providence, Nov. 27, 1883.
Our market for cotton has undergone material
change during the past week. Wool also shows but little
change Fleece s frmer Sales Of the week. 81 400 lbs
For printing cloths the market is quiet The sales OF the
week reachsd 13, ,92o pieces.
CINCINNATI, November 20, 1853.
Hogs dull and tending 6ownward sales at 81 10
"a 25 There is demand for provisions. Flour in good
demand at s. rs . $50. New York exchange, per
| cent, prem,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28


The Committee OF the Polish Democratic S,csy havs
the honor OF informing their :cuntymen residng IN New
York and its vicinity as we'll as the friends OF the hoy
of Polish liberty, that they viii ceebrse ths
tv third anniversary of the Polish revolution Of The
Goth Of ember $780, Tuesday next the 18th Of this
street and the Bowsry No 337 Broome street.
Gloskowsii Kiezman, hokrzycsi, Raszewsk SzpacEsk,
Members of the COMMITTEES
With Supervisors Compton In the chair, Supervisor
the returns corrected fro the Fxs
nsrs;sor % sm,nn havnr taken tSo char supsrvsc
Compton vassed the State and County tickes Of hs
Eighth ward. which were found to be all right. Ths
Board cjourned to Monday q, IL O'Clock.
EMIGRAnox-DmurAroN FROM PHrLApxrPHrA.-The depu.
taton from Philadelphia to inquire into the system Of
emgrant laws and the general management Of the ei-
grant In New York, nnsbed their Abon Saturday and
returned to Phiadelpha, leaving member resident
Of New York, to cornpste the inquiries and draw up
report upon the emisr.nt eystsm With v,w to an ap
pcaon to the State Legislature OF Penn ylvana for
act to form rmilar institutions ct Philadelphia The
deputation received with much courtesy by Mayer
Weserve and introduced to the Vice Charmau Of the
Board of Commissioners for Emigration plain Or sbtxss
and TO the Secretary Mr. Cassery by whom every nox
nation was aforsec and permi.on to visit aud Inspect
the Institutions At Wards leland including The
refuge the hospitals. the nurseries, and the schools was
freely given. The deputaton spent nearly whole day
factory condition The Warden OF the Island Ms Riddle
his deputy Mr. Brown the schoolmaster Mr. Bddy, an0
one q the resident medical officers Dr. Hsuss. sordse M
course OF their examration and ioqsiry-and mass
facts ard valuable sascs were obtained On tne sao-
sct Of emigration which will go far TO enable ehe oepu.
tion to execute the duty in full and complete mAnnsr.
ACCIDENT ny FALL or RooF-Aoout KS occek, On
Saturday, . man named James Cure, wss woIsinx "a
the ruins Of the late In wshngton street corner oc
Jane who portion Of the roof fell on him. breaking his
leg ard niuring him severely lie was attended BY Ir
Carter Who ressed his wounds after which he Was takss
to the hospital
Explosion OF Gas MfrgsAbcut SIX o'clock last svso
,ne willie Mr. George Bloomfield, purbss with Of
his workmsn repairing pipes in tho cellar
az house NO 500 Beecksr street. the meter exploded
caused by the gas escaping Mr. Hloemaed had hts
hands badly burned . servant girl In the employ oe
Mrs Evans had her hair burned on and ths violence q
the shock great to the ceiling In ths Cd
joining hasemsqt q tsl In, badly iniuring womaa ~
NAL cAua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28
Marine Affairs.

LArscHm-At Bsllevile, N. j., the 23d inst, by
Nessrs T. A. W. II. Brown, builders, clipper schooner
Of about 500 TONS called the Humming Bird owned by
Mssns B. Blossom Son, Brown, and others, and to be
commanded by Capt. Casper Bcgert. She is to run in
the trade between New Yosk and Wilmington, N. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28
Moro Deatha ON the Ocean.

The packet ship George Hurlbut which arrived yester
day from Havre left that port with 6l5 passengers Of
whom ssrenty fire died at The ship Rochambeau,
from Liverpool also arrived yesterday reports eleven
deaths
The following the of those who died in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28
Auxtra ALA
ADDITIONAL NTHLLIGENcE-THE MELBOURNE MAE
OUR MELBOURNE CORRESPONDENCE.
MELBOURNE, (AusTgAIIA J August 18. 1853.

AONAIIUSAL lNTALAldENCE-THk MLLbOUHNB MAwr
KETS. ea&
OUR MELBOURNE CORRESPONDENCE.
MELBOURNE, (AusrgAIIA August Is, 1853.
We had very pleasant voyage Of one hundred anA
thirty four days to this port We anchored in Hobscas
Bay, and have been shore Melbourne il : fAie
locking place. Everything is very DEAR and there aso
many hsre who would be glad to. get home. do not
hirk that it is the place which it is talked up to -
The mines perfect lottery; some hit and some in
The person board the ship who takes this letter ~
me has been up to the mines for eighteen months Al
to s
ROGERS, v FAIRFIELD d co.'s cIRcuLAx.
MELBOURNE August 70, 1865.
MARKETs-Our various markets still exhibit the sama
apathec state with exception for four which main
ains its rmness and may be quoted for good beXna.
in the bay los. Some barrels have within ~
rast days. been drawn from this market principally
for Sydney. We hear Of cargo being despatched -
Msuriiius In the absence Of heavy supplies look o
steady improvement p.9vi.ions q al kind, san =,
meats pickles. &c. rartake Of the duness Stocks
being held looking forward with conadsnos to ths
realize r,t cost owss to 90 large supply OF very inS
iier quality. Amepcsn hard and hollow gains favor,
yoices. Buting materials OF all kinds are not quito
high but properly selected, viii fair profits foc
some ns 70 come Ssgara ana teas stu reszs proas
Coffee shows slight decline.
GoIp-Accsunts from the mines favorable, and The
quantity arriving by the shows steady noreaa
Prices are Grm at IT'S Cd. per
srowAax OF CARGo-we recommend great care to b
taken in stowaee Of cargo for this voyage All dry sr
tices should invariably be placed together, II posstls
out OF contact with provisions The steam and acid At
nosphaIe mpregnate all pershable articles inrrously
affecting at the time the ppearancs Of packages
Flour has actually recovered its sweet taste after being
the air but Of course under the heavy expenses
here and eat want of room, it cannot be properly
to when large quantities arrive Proper venA
ticn would save consignors in many instances.
LAY nAYs-AM vessels coming ,his way should have &C
least forty lay days dnrng which time It should be OPP
tiopa with consignees to discharge not, intsrsse
may appear. Freight should not be payable until
goods deliver, d. These suggestions being attended
to- would prevent sacrifices copsignees are somstneo
forced to make, from agreements made at home, upon
bills Of lsdipg.
sA,rAsWhensver it is possible, samples Of each ia-
voice should be placed inns iateJ on top - as to Be
gotten at arrival In many instances sales could be
effected in the bay, thereby aroiding nshtsrags.
charges, &c.
CARTKRs-yessels should be chartered with the prvS.
Ieee Of using another port In Australia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

The Ship Great Republic.
. PROVIDENCE, November 27. 1858.
The ship Great Republic passed Point Judith this after
moon, at half past O'Clock, bound for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

Tho Weather at Boston.
BosToS, November 27, 1853.
The weather here is very cold and indicates fall Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

and and for while ths Americans were Obliged to sbsn-
% aad G hs
chief of the American army forced to abandon his posi-
tor many might have said What poor is that
thorght At that time that this suits Of that revolution
would be to build city this Island which equallsd
Hpd WHICH Il !; wo gs. OK OK 'ndes % cities & u. world
eet Of the modern werid and even surpass in spsn-
dor those Of ancient cities Of .hich ws read in
hsty and Gan hardly believe the descriptions Of them
which We readl There men prsbAby present who
remember to have gone journey TO Rev DR.. Powers
OF st. Peters church, when christian consolation wss
wanted in such place as hanhattanville Ara since
time how much has been done In the increase Of this
cry How much has been done for the increase Of the
NUMBER OF aose belonging to sur religion, and cf the
churches In which may woYnhipl But while are
surrounded by temporal bsssngs which go increasing
been ihowered by Him who is the siver Of all good gifts.
Let US show gratitude to the Almighty Ged BY sndeA
~ Il! :, tn. that
may be that IN receiving temporary blessings
not injuing soals. Show your gratitude 70 God by
to & stand By p.or go Dc
not your zeal cool until the building which you have
Dagun has been competsd-untl your friends and y0nr
selves will be gathered here egain not to witness the
laying OF corner stone, but to witness Its dedication
the worship Of Almighty God
At the close Of this the Nureo gave sene
dction to the assembled people, after which they
I'd The clergy and committee then partook Of . cola
tion 1t the pastorage, where the Nuncio addressed
brief speech b, Avar De Cornsau, Of the pupil, of
the Christian Brothers He expressed, behalf of his
schoolmates the deep feeling Of respect which they
tertaned for him. The Nuncio replied in Italian Rev.
Dr.. Cummings acting Interpreter that he glad to
receive the respects Of his little friends and hoped that
they would always prove themselves faithful children cf
the Church.
The ed6ce, of which have given but brief de-
scrpon s to called the Chur ch Of the Annuncation,
and its pastor is the Rev Mr. Donnean, who graduated
q few years ago from St. Johns College, Eordham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28
The Southern Mall.

5q BALTIMORE. Nov. 27, 1853.
The New Orleans mail Of Sunday l,st came TO hani
this morning, but the papers are barren Of news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

DEATH OF JUDGE DOUGHERTY, OF GEoRaIA-DEATH
&E#9 OF A SEA CAPTAIN, ETC.
EasE IS CHARLESTON, Nov. q, 1853
Judge poughery Of Georgis died suddenly, asAthens,
ON Saturday evening.
The brig George Harrif of Boston, put into this port
yesterday in consequence of the death of her Captain
Porter Who eied Of eryspelAs few minutes before the
trir's anchor WAS dropped here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28
Erection Of Catholic Church at nIanIast-
fauvfIIe.


LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE BY THE PORES
NuNcI0-ADDREss BY REV. DIR. CUMMING.
About four thousand people assembled yesterday at
Manhaanvfle, to witness the ceremony Of the laying Of
the corner atone OF Catholic Church, the
OF the Bloomingdas road and 13lst street. Among the
crowd was large number Of the Catholic clergy from
this and other cities. The fact that Il Popes Nunco,
Mors Bedin would be present to lay the stons
beirg generally known, attracted much larger crowd
than usual at the celebrations Of such ceremonies Every
accommodation provided for all who attended, and
handsome collation. laid out in the pastoage for the
committee and the members OF the press. platform
erected for the Nunco and the assembled clegymen
and the space in front occupied by ladies' Of whom
there large number present The weather, which
was threatenrg in the morning, cleared up hours
before the appointed time, and bright shone down
on the celebration Of the imposing ceremonies.
The ednce fronts upon the Boominsdals road, and will
have upon its left spacious schoolhouse belonging to
the Christian Brothers This building will Be com.
petsd d, ard will bs capable Of accommodating nearly
thousand pupils.
The church itself IL to be in ths Gothic style Of archi
tecture-that commonly known tbs early Pointed
1t will be built of brick the water tables, trimmings
DOORS windows and buSeses being Of brown stone The
main building will be City feet by nnsty feet with
cbancel eighteen feet by th ty feet At the southeas
angle will be tower and sprs OF one hundred and thirty
richly ornamented with moudngs and tracery Over the
altar in the chance will be large window OF stained
glass; representing the Of the Blessed vr
gn the patron saint of the church The other windows
to be aed with handsome stained glass, containing
appropriate devics and symbols The church will afford
seats FOR hundred and fifty persons and will have
cost when completed about twenty thousand dollars.
The architects Edison Engelbet masons; P. r. ].
p Savage. masons; O'Conner Hamil.
The ceremonies commenced about halfpast three
O'Clock when procession formed at the pastorsge.
The Nunoio was arrayed in his full pontfcals, and
walked in he centre OF the procession bearing in his
hand the crozier After ascending the PLATFORM he pro-
ceedd to bless the salt and water which used in the
conservation of all Catholic churches He then, in
cert with the assistant clergy read the any after which
the whole formed in order and marched in procession
around the church. After ths and the reading Of some
further religious exercises the Nuncio laid the
stone having first deposited beneath 1t the following in
scriptien, which written parchment, and the
United State. coins for 1853 with several books pam
phlets and newspapers Of the day contain ed in box
ms by Alfred Iyous. of NanhatranyiIle