davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
flnU1 From the Prairie cly.
W Lidnof Law q Iowa.

II hRIoHMoED D, Iowa AfRIL 22, 1858. Z
DEAR SIRs:-That you may know
how the Temperance cause Is prosper
ing here in Iowa, | will give you q
sketch of a scrape that happened a few
days ago, in a hourishing little place
called Brighton in Washington cOun-
ty. EaA}J ag!bJ
It so happened that It was possessed
Of a little Ram doQgery, which had
as is usual--incurred the displeasure
Of the more civilized inhabitants par
ticularly the Ladies who by the way,
determined toput a stop TO the traffic
especially in their once peaceful burgh.
Assembling one evening for that
purpose, they went eaBadSss TO the Liz
quor shop, and offered to buy his Li-
quors provided he would sell no more
in that place; this the noble vender OBJ
stinately refused to do, whereupoE the
ladies' numbering between 80 and
40--expressed their determination to
destroy it, without remunerating the
lordIy owner; but he not likirg the idea
of seeing his rum spilled presented a
gun threatning. to shoot the first woman
that touched his whisky barrels or wine
bottles. Thinking that perhaps he
had no more courage than to shoot
female, the ladies retired. But IN
few days they returned-being re-
intorched, and actually forced him to
allow them to destroy his liquors by
politely emtying them on the ground.
This wastoo much; the enraged man
Immediately entered suit against the
ladies for rioting. The day of the tn
all came round. The excitement was
great, and public opinion, was ofeoTse
on the side Of the fair sex. Hundreds
congregated at the magistrates Office,
as eager to hear the indictment as the
decision Of the Justice. The ladies
had procured councillor, and were
as fully determined to have some sport,
as an acquittal, and for that purpose
they had brought any quantity Of Pies,
H Cakes, &c. The hour of trial came
on, the Indictment was read and re-
ceived with cheers by the ladies; where
upon the worthy counsellor in behalf
of the defendants, picked flaw in the
\ indictment, and the suit was dismissed.
"But the end was not yeti" no sooner
had the magistrate dismissed the suit
than the accused arose as with one
accord, and waving their hankerchiefs
in attitudes of tr umPh, made the place
ring, with cheers for the magistrate,
their attorney, and the temperance
cause. ..-
Their table was then spread-or
rather their edibles-and a young Ia
dy noted for her holiness, in what she
deemed to be right, got upon wagon
and loudly called upon those who were
friendly to the cause of temperance,-
the prosperity of their country-peace
abroad plenty and unity at home
to partake OF the repast that she and
her associates had prepared for them.
/ There were but few who did not par
take, viz; the grog-seller and some Of
his customers, who stood around, en-
phaticalIy seemed like bound boysa
at country frolic.
Those who. did partake eat heartily
concluding that Women were the bes
Anti Liquor Law that had been in
force. aa.a A. b. y
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

CHINA.--A territory Of more than
FIVE millions ofsquare miles, four thou
sand walledcities, population Of three
hundred and fifty millions, an army
of nearly two millions Of sOldmrs, a
fleet of a thousand sail, and an an
Aual revenue Of two millions Of dollars,
are some Of the evidences Of its inn
measurable5wealth. Among the pro-
duciions ofits soil, every aereofWhich
is in the highest state Of cultivation,
areseen nearly all therichest offerings
ofthe vegetable and miRsralkilgdOms.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

NIAGARA SUsPEEsION BRIDeE.---The great
sombiaed IailWAy, carriage and foot snsPen-
sion bridge, new constructing at Niagara
Falls, is being pushed forward with energy,
and is expected TO b ready for the trains by
the tiFst IS Mag Aest Jeprs twill bs9one q
the most remarkable architectural works m
the world. A1'"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

what country of thensame number oil
inhabitants, are there drunk such vast
quantities Of ardent spirits ss in Scot
landl In what land more intoxication?
The state and statistics Of inebriety
in that highly favored country have
been recently pressed upon the notice
of Parliament and ofthe public mind.
According to one respectable authori-
ty, we learn, that in forty cities and
towns in Scotland, every l49 Of the
population support a dram shop, while
it requires 981 to keep a baker, l,06y
to support a butcher, and 1881 to
sustain a bookseller" In no country
is there exacted a more srict observ-
ance of the Sabbath than in Scotland;
yet, pehaps, in none, Of the same size,
is there drank more ardent spirits on
that sacred day; in none more intOxi4
cation andSabbathrbreaking concealed
behind lowered shutters during the
holy hours. And the evil seems to
grow, and even government interfer-
enee is invoked to check its progress.
What is the cause ofthis? Is there no
power to rise up and shut,to the door
through which such vast numbers are
rushing into ruin, remediIess and ap-
palling? Why does not the simple
circulation Of the Bible achieve this?
Because those who read its divine and
holy precepts pretend they can fndno
positive prohibition there against the
temperate use of ardent spirits. Why
does not tile simple preaching Of the
Gospel lift up a standard against this
great iniquity that's flooding the landl
Because the ablest ministers in the
world can NOT, find direct and fully
worded command against moderate
drinking. Whydoes not every man and
woman, on becoming really and truly
a Christian, cease from supporting a
custom fraught with such immeasura.
bic ruin to millionsl Because they see
no precept enjoining upon them total
abstinence from all that can intoxicate.
And is it true? Is the Bible, with all
its holy teachings; is the Bible, with
an everlasting canon pointed against
every thought and act Of mans heart,
and every practice that worketh i'll to
his neighbor; is this great Bible, with
its sublime and holy moralities, pow
erless against this fearful aggregate Of
sin andmiseryg mol a thousand times,
mol Show US, then, the words;--
"Touch not, taste not, handle not
anything that can intoxicate." These
are not written in this categorical
form of phraseoIogy in the Bible.
We grant it. But within its blessed
lids there are teachings and precepts
innumerable, that convey all the
meaning and obligation Of this injunc-
.tion. Simple teachings Of the Gospel
they are and plain to the conscience
Of the Christian, enlightened to COM
prehend the compass, and application
Of the command Thou shalt love
thy neigRbor as thyself." And these
are the teachings and precepts which
Temperance societies are organized tc
educe and array against this huge,
overspreading sin of intemperance, at
the very head and fountain Of the evi
The custom Of moderate drinking.
Iaahihue---- ''Plg'-----r-7------- Hgrn
All. HhII. m RoSToN l. We are
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

.Am.LINR RAILWAY FROM DEERQIT 10 ST.
LoUIs. I'VE sll1ded tOthis ProPssla FCadI il
our llth issue. We now give the rppta And
distances as proposed, viz
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

ALL HAIL TO BosToN In We are
informed that at a meeting of the cit
izens of Boston Township, Wayne
Co., Indiana, held ON Saturday last,
the Township Trustees were instruct
edbyia very decided vote, to levy
tax Of JGy sests on the one hundred
dollars Of taxable property to build
the necessary school houses forthe ac-
cOmmodation of the public schools.
We sayiallhailtoI B6stonl She has
done herself much honor, and her
children will rise up and call her
blessed" ," With .'No License" and
sFree Schools, " she is bound to four
ish.2 lid. PolIadiuns.1 ia'24
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
To the Patrons Of the Journal:

When bashful young stranger is about
to enter room full Of company, he natu-
rally prefers to glide in unobserved, and
then, retiring to some obscure corner glance
askance at the company. This was the way
wished to come among you; but my
friends, the Messrs. MAHIN, prompted, 10
doubt, by the kindcst feelings in the world,
having seized me by the collar, and dragged
me before you for formal Introduction,
politeness requires that should make my
prettiest bow.
As to promises, make none. They are
sort of suspicious currency very properly
at n discount in the hands of strangers.
Yet, as we trudge along through life to-
gether, trust that there will grow up be-
tween us kindly feelings OF regard, casting
their portion Of gentle light on our pathway,
and raising in my mind more grateful
thoughts of Him who made us friends.
shall leave the city to-day, to be absent
few weeks, but on my return hope to make
your better acquaintance.
Most respectfully,
Orion CLEMENS
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
MUSCATlNE NAL---SEPTEMBER 30, 1853
News Items.


Gen. Garibaldi, the distinguished Ital :
ian leader in the struggle for liberty in
lS4S. is now in the city Of New York.
Eight thousand persons have died OF
yellow fever, in New Orleans, since its
first appearance in March last.
The beautiful Female Institute build
ings at Montgomery, Alabama. were re
Gently destroyed by fire
Mr.. J. Tyner, near S,rawtown. Ham.
ilton county, ind has field OF fou,
acres of corn, the average height o.
whose stalks is fifteen feet.
young man died recently in the State
Of Georgia. who weighed 643 pounds
The cause Of his death was the increase
Of fat about the heart.
The Grand Lodge OF the United State.
I. 0. 0. F. lately in session in Philadel
phia, voted donation Of $500 to th'
sufferers by the epidemic at New Or
leans, and $3.50 to those at Mobile.
VIM. Watts was convicted Of the
murder Of one Dafst, at the recent tern
Of the circuit court in Bad AK county
Wisconsin, and sentenced to the Pene-
Tertiary for life.
The Davenport Gazette says that the
work Of bridging The Mississippi at tina
point will be commenced at once, $50.
600 having been appropriated to be ex-
pended this fall.
A Professor Of North Carolina -Jewett-
has predicted that the comet that was
recently visible, will approach SO near
our globe as TO make the waters of the
Atlantic or Pacific Oceans fly higher
than the mountains Of the Moon.
Charles Denoyes, an intemperate
white man convicted Of vagrancy. at
Carondolet. near st. Louis. was sold at
auction at the court house door, in the
latter city, on the 9th ult., for the sum
of ten cents.
The recent "World's Temperance
Convention resulted in nothing /; and
broke up in row. caused by attempts
Of Bloomerites aud Abolitionists to
mix up their isms with the legitimat e
business Of the Convention.
Rev. Mr. Ellenger, Of Covington. Ky.
has been fined S2.694 and costs for bar
barously beating child who had gone
into his yard in search Of bird tina.
had escaped from the little fellow.
Bayard Taylor writes to the New York
Tribune quite disparasingly. ia relation
TO the Chinese rebellion. He thinks it
not at all probable that the rebels will
succeed in over.hrowing the Tartar Dy-
nasty.
An extensive clan O! robbers has been
discovered in Indiana. Some doze n
names have been obtained. Some were
aembers OF Churches and Sons Of Tenn
perance. They had committed many
robberies. One OF the robbers turned
States evidence.
A great reduction has taken place in
cost Of travel 10 California. Passen gers
are taken from New York TO San Fran
cisco. By first class steamships. in sa-
loon state rooms for 500; in the cabin
for S75, and in the sieersge for $50.
This does not include the cost Of 18th.
mus transportation.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

Dean Swift proposed to tar femal.
beauty, and to leave every lady to rate her
own charms. He said the tax would be
cheerfully paid, and very productive.
--Modern ladies. whose delicate
mouths are SO puckered that thew can
hardly lisp yss or no. will go into the
psntiy and put down pieces Of pork
which would scarce go through the +
collars. They will ca. bean soup with
2 fork and nibble three mtnutes at q
blackberry. and at the cupboard put a
table spoon loaded with mush and milk
nail way down their throats. II is all
in being LADY like.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
Introduction.

l We take pleasure in introducing to the
patrons and readers of the JOURNAL, Mr..
ORION CLEMENS, late of Hannibal Mo-, as a
future partner in its publication. Mr..
Clemens has had several years experience
in the business, as publisher of the Hanni-
bal JOURNAL, and we doubt lot his conncc-
Ition will add materially to the usefulness
and interest Of this paper.
Our reason for the copartncrship is that
our business has increased SO much as to
require more attention than we can posi-
bly, give to it. This gratifying evidence Of
the appreciation of our labors by gener-
GUS public induces us to hope for CON-
tinuance of like favors to the new firm.
j. MAHIN & Son.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

A barrel of -four was brought out OF
the Ohio river in . seine, the o,ber day,
near Lawrenceburgh. which bad the ap
pearance Of having been under the water
for some years. the outside being covered
with moss. With the exception o.
about three inches of dough adhering to
the slaves and heading. the -four was in
as good copdition as when rolled from
the mill.
Gen. o. Hinton was arrested on the
25th ult. at Los Angeles, California.
where he had been liyiagl short time
under the assumed name OF Samuel G..
Gordon. He tells the people there d
very plausible story. that the United
States had formally Withdrawn prosecu.
ton, and that he had changed bis name
to avoid the notosiety given H. by the
former robbery. They committed him
10 Jail Tor three months ill the truth Of
bis story could be ascertsinsd.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

A III s is the sge e Railroads -
"A and Sho,Os, the On de- signed
would have it remembered that il
you will
CALL AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE
You can get more goods and better quality for
your money than any other place above 81. Louis.
am now in receipt Of ny Fall stock Of we'll select
cd goods, such as the Farmer, Mechanic. LaboreI
and Gentleman wants consisting Of I'LL kinds Of
DOMESTICS,
Muslins Calicoes Sattinelts
Cassiineres Declines Alpacis
Merinoes Comforts Shawls
Blankets I.inseys J'wceds
Jeans, Checked shiring. Canton and Wool Film.
nels, Blankets, Coats and Pants, Silk and Woo
Hats, Silk Plush and Cloth Caps, in fact every
thing that is usually kept in dry goods stores. My
Stock ofGROCERIESis complete, and will sell
At the lowest possible cash prices. My siork Of
QUEENSWARE. CAN'T be beat in price. quail.
ity and variety. Always on hand good assert.
meni Of BOOTS AND SHOES.
Call and see at he sign Of the Big Red Breech.
es. HENRY HOOVER
Muscaiinr, September 80. 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
The Exhibition at the
CIR YSTAl PALACE,

AS caused wonders and excitement. Oh ac-
IL count OF its splendot and erab.ls ur- bui
any one who visits and examines ihr original
wsll known Clothing Depot OF HElLBRU y 4
SIl.VERMAN, must feel no less ns,oni-hcd. a,
the careful selection of their great ,atht, %
Llolhina than their large aud unprecedented
amount of FaI! aud Winter stock.
II 10 not our intention to take the lead Of this
city with putting in The public journals, hut we
shall cndeavor Gas we have always don,) ~ ac-
commodate and please our numcio Gus customers
and any and every one who will honor US wifi
their patronage.
We DO not wish TO humbug The public, hy as
ser.ing that we cen sell for "Iess pri IS than any
city in the Union, New York moi excepted" iu,
we are willing 10 guarantee that we II sell On,
more favort BILE terms than any city in the west Gin
cnnati not excepted. As we visit all the Eas.
tern ci les semi-annuaily, and remain not less
than twv or three months, 10 select our own
stock, and have II manufactured under our super.
vision, expressly for this market. We therefore
feel confident in defying competition, no, only in
lo,c prices, but in quality, either at Wholesale o,
Retail as VIC feel perfectly able and responsible tc
do business upon our own account, consequently,
we purchase OF those whoi offer the greatest in
ducement, aud sell to our discretion. The whole
Of our present stock consists Of Nkw AND FASH
IoNABLE STILES and no last years old stock
We deem il USELESS to give assurances rs regnr.
prices, ). is enough 10 say, ,hst we will sell cheap
er than the che1pest-lo,Oer than the io,0est WI
therefore most respectfully solicit the public IL
general, and our friends in particular. TO call an,
examine. not only The largest but most fashiona
bic stock of READY.MADE CLOTHING eyei
before offered in the city Of Muscatine.
HEILBRUN e. SILVERMAN.
N. B. Remember the Original Clothing De
pot. east side Of J. B. Dougheriy's drug store.
Muscatine September, 30, 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

The RIVER continues very low. Water on
the Lower Rapids averages % inches. The
Montauk was aground about twenty hours
last week, on her downward trip.
The Greek Slave, en- route for st. Paul,
loaded with government stores, was snagged
ION the Upper Rapids last week, and was
compelled in consequence to 60 on the ways
tt Rock Island, several days
The feet and elegant triweekly packet,
D. Mckee, is punctual to her engagements,
and her officers are attentive to the prin-
tiers. Thanks:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

LYONS kAIHAlRON,
For preserving. restoring and beaatfying the
h ,ir, is The most IL Iish,ful and wonderful article
the world ever produced. I,s astonishing success
is without proceed en-, IN The history Of the Mate
ria Media. Dark and luxnriani curls, soft and
glossy hair. with ores Of admirers, (mark this,
ia,lcs) il The universal effect Of the Ka,hairon -
Ball and gray heals were perfectly astouished.--
Tho Ka'ta'on h as fully restored my hair after a
baldncssSof IL years. a. J. Cour right, 76 Bond
stre.t. N. Y" The Kaihairon is a certain cure
for nervous headache and all cutancous diseases-
Sold by all jeaIrs everywhere. Try it. Price
only IS cents, in large hotties.
DIS BARNES, Proprieior,
l6l Broadway, N. Y.
FAY & STONE. Age: us, Muscaiins. sic
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

THE LIGHTER TRADE.-Some idea OF
the extent OF This trade over the Rapids
may be inferred from the fact. that when
business is good. from IL TO l2 lighters
are sent up Gom keokuk per day. carry
ing from SO TO rs tons. each.
! There are two lines Of lighters-one
owned by Faulkner. Davis & Owens,
aud the other by the brothers AK d.
Hioe.-Keak4k Dispatch
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
NEW STORE
J. +. SUHENCK,
(Success.r Of ] Benneit. !

SuccPssn 81 BfnneU.)
ID RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
IL Muscaiinc a.d vicinity, that he has taken
the house Of j. Bennett, and IS now rec i ing one
of the best stocks Of Fall and Winter goods ever
offered in this market. NV go,Js were selected
by one Of the mos, experienced huyaIs. feel
justified in saying. that nv sinrk is one of the
best in This city. would he pleased TO have The
old hiends aud customers Of J. Bennett give me
call, and will try aud give general satisfaction
No trouble 10 show goods. Call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Muscatine, Sept. 80. 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
The Loan Election.

Next Monday, the question whether Mus
oatinc county shall take $4,000 stock in
railroad enterprises will be decided at the
polls. Every voter, has, no doubt, made
up his mind how he will vote; and we hope
has taken the "sober second thought" to
vote for the loan. Such is evidently the
duty of every man in the county. and we
hope he will discharge it.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

M. & M. RAiLRoAp.--Mr Farnham,
Chief Engineer OF the M. e. nj. Rail-
road Company, arrived in this city. yes
terday, and is arranging everything for
pushing the WORK with yigor and dis
patch. Five parties Of men are already
organized and shanties are commenced
along the route. Mr.. Carmichael has
some two hundred hands al WORK on
one division Of the Rock Island road.
aud will transfer his entire force in a
few weeKs.-Darenport Gazette, 29th.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
To the Public,

Mr.. ORION CLEMENS having purchased an
interest in the Muscotine Journal ofire, this
by the firm, and under the style of, MA
HIN & CLEMENS.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

ERRArA.-'sMistakes will happen in the
best regulated families" Since our. out
side was worked of we have discovered
some very bad typographical errors. In
the communication of "Anselmo. !" for the
phrase 'sstands out before U.S. read stretches
out &c., and in the first poetical article
supply eye" before "friends," in the Sec
ond verse for s'remote relics" read mute
relics for scon6ned to the dust'' read con-
signed, &C.; for s'sweet, thoughtful words
read "swe. t, truthful words !" and before
s'desultory reflections" supply Sand re-
peat"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

To CORRESPONDENCE Nannette's" lines
to "My Mother are excellent, and will be
inserted next week. ssIsodore's" sLines"
are also deferred. 'sR.' has not complied
with our rules, by entrusting US with his
name; besides this, his "Impromptu" needs
some amendments.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
House for Sale
WalDted.

Az Second-st between Pine and Chesnutsts, For
" particulars inquire OF In. OLxsTr.p.
Mascatinc, Sept. 80 1853 ~ So
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
Ladies. Attention.

r AIDES please cslI and see nv sp rn,i.d st, OK
IL OF Silk Bonnets. before purchasing eise~ here
Prices low. [s30 HENRY HOOVER.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

4 the Aascatine stave and Barrel Factory, six
a common Lborers, for which GOOD wages win be
given In cash. Ecptember So lRss.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
Latest Arrival at the
ORIGINAL CLOTHING DEPOT


East side Of Second street.
n LARGE lot Of th ,ss fine Tevers Goats
u Some fine plain beaver DO
Fine Petershan beaver do
do clouded do do
Bear skin coats Dsab and blue felt coats
Blue and blk pilot coais Heavy cassv DO
DO do blanket do 'a
Drnadca, 9TH coat3 froch; Sack; loose. with loops;
oil colors prices aud sizes. A very large lot OF
cashmere coats; 1t alt prices.
& Very heaxy. long riding coats; and great
many more too humorous 10 mention. $50
Psntaloens what are pantaloons! nil
kinds, coiors, qualities, prices, shades and
shapes, from the lowest quality up.
vests--plsin and fancy plush, plain. en-
broidered and fancy satin, cloth and silk,
WOODEN inserted, cashmere, plain, and fig
ured, plaid and striped. alsr
Go and examine them for your own sat
lsfaction. Sept. 80.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
WOODEN WARE.

NUBS, Pals, Well Bruk Is. Wea,es's R,c!s
Il Brooms. S,one Ware &c. & c.,-fm sal,
cheap At the sign OF the Big Red b. rch
Sept. 80. HENRY HOOVER
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
GRAND EXHIBITION.
For One Night Only!
PROF. WARNER,

H'o 7'''o1N's'I'o' "u Ju'csy OctcUdVcU
PRINCE or MAGICIANS,
WOULD respectfully inform the citixcns of xusca
W tine that lie will open his ENcHANTRD PALACE
This friday Evening, at Hare's Hail. on which oc
casion he viii give one Of his chaste, though unprece-
dented exhibitions of
Necrssyaaey aNA N4volsy, ia sAree nreanss
Irish Jester and Comic Vocalist
The whole to concaade with the magnificent s2ccta-
Gle Of
SLEEPING IN THE ARR
a9-Cards Of admission q cents; children half price
Doors open at o'clock. The Palace will open at 8
O'clock, precisely. H. BLOCKER.
Sept. 80. 1855. Advertising Agent.