davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-14
Death Of an Editor.

Horace Garfield. Editor Of the Democratic
Standard departed his life on last Thursday.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-14

@PARKs, the murderer Of BEAsToS, is to
be hung at Akron, on the 26ih Of May next
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-14

STATE Temperance ErecutaOs Committee.
N. B. All papers throughout the State
please copy. jane
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-09-14

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF AN EDIToR.-
Dork and foggy, no mails, tried to squeeze a
little news out of old papers-no 60. Must
have malter-wrole an essay on the Es-
quimaux-more yet. Concocled some mys-
.erious paragraphs about fashionable expo
sures-inserrup,ed by big whiskered gen.
,eman armed with a revolver and bowie
kn IN Hha Ast dspf4aaa sg pdb!h hs Editor s Strategy
said he was in Boston. Big whiskered gen.
leman dubious, swore that he meant to have
his heart, for putting him in the police re-
ports. Believing tha. piece Of personal
property rather valuable, a, least TO the own
er, called ell hands and began to tumble him
out. Devil began to bawl for copy-s,ill
no news, so killed off few exemplary ci.
.izens in Wisconsin, threatened civil war in
Psssamaquoddy Bay, hung man in Flori'
ia, and gave the dying speech and confes'
sion. The cry is still for more. Despe'
rate resource-predic,ed a revolution ir
France-sure to be verified. "Esquimaux'
go. knocked into 'pi." Devil impatient
time TO 60 TO press-discovered q golt
mine in Lake Champlain-enough-su
pump on brain removed, sank down ex
baus,ed, resembling much squeezed lem
on -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-09-14
pounds bull. up BY plants. The solar beam,
which reaches like the finger Of God across
the abysses of space, and in the laboratory

pounds bull. up BY plants. The solar beam
which reaches like the finger Of God across
the abysses of space, and in the laboratory
Of vegetation takes to pieces poisonous gas.
es, and puts together their atoms in new
groups, which are capable Of nourishing the
animal body,-.his celestial force never ar
ranged together the atoms which form alco-
hoI."
When liquors containing alcohol are
drank, they do not remain in the stomach
10 be diges,ed like solid food nor do they
pass into the in.eslines 10 enter the circula-
ton by the common route Of elementary
substances. They are taken up or absorb
ed at once in the same way as water, by the
veins Of The stomach, and then carried for
ward into larger vessels. By this means the
alcohol is quickly brought into the presence
of every pert Of the system. 1t spreads
through heart, liver, and brain, peneirates
every organ, raverses all tissues, poisons
the brealh-in fact, leaves no par. untouch-
ed. A practical illustration Of its univer-
sally lnc.uring the whole body will be seen
in the following anecdo,e "A gentleman
who was notable for his sobriely bet two
bottles Of champagne upon an election, and
late IN the evening his party and himself
drank it, He had been married about six
months previous, to a beautiful and amiable
young lady. No. beng in the habit OF
drinking. the little he took, abou. the time
he reached home in the evening began TO
effect him. To keep his wife from detect
ing his condition was the question. Being
a late hour at night, he retires to his cham
Der and gives his wife the cold shoulder,
with view TO preven. her from smelling
his breath. After remaining thus for while.
and just passing into sleep, filled with de-
Iigh, that she had no, detected him, she ex
claims, ooh, 10 turning your back will not
hide it from me for you are drunk all the
way through"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-09-14
BE OPP WITH YOU NOW.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Be off with you, now-don't know
That it's only cajolng you are;
With "cheeks like the roses soft glow,
And glances more bright than the STAR"
IT'S true that my waist is but small,
And my ringlets may curl like the vine;
But l IN not like an angel at all
Nor am ] the least bit divine
So, be off with you. now-don't see
You're deluding from eve until dawn!
My step may be bounding and free,
But l IN not in the least like fawn!
But, twas ever the method, we know,
Since Adam in Eden began
That bosoms were sure to be snow,
And necks were of course, like the swan
Come, be off with you, now-tiIl you learn
To woo like pIain-hearted youth,
Let your mind, if you love me, discers
To win you must WOO me with truth
| would rather-instead of these flowers
In which you are ever SO rife
That you promised to love me all hours,
AS long as each other had life.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-09-14
p o E Il Il Y:
NIGHT.
EYJ, BLANCO WHITE.

Ely J. BLANCO WHITE.
Coleridge pronounced this one of the best SON.
nets in the English language; and what is quite re-
markabe is the fact that the author did not know
the language until after he was thirty years age.
Mysterious night when our first parent knew
Thee from report divine, and heard thy name,
Did he not tremble for this lovely frame
This glorious canopy of light and blue?
Yet meath curtain of translucent dew,
Bathcd in the rays Of the great setting flame,
Hespcrus with the host of Heaven came,
And 10 creation widened in mans view,
Who could have thought such darkness lay con-
cealed
Within thy beams, o sun! Or who could fnd
Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood revealed,
That to such countless orbs thou mad st us blind'
Why do we, then, shun death, with anxious
strife?
If light can thus conceal, wherefore not lfe2
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-09-14
To MAKE SOFT SOAP, save every kind ol

To MAKE SOFT SOAP, save every kind OF
grease or fa,-skimmings; should be s.ewed
until the water all evaporates before putting
i. away with the other fat, as the water soon
makes i, spoil and smell bad. All kind OF
meat skins and bones will make soap. The
first ley used mus, bear an egg-'he last for
filling up does not require to be SO strong
9 lbs. of clear lard, if the ley is good, will
make barrel of soap (wi,hout boiling,) il
pu. together and we'll stirred every day; but
other kinds of grease are better boiled with
the ley until the grease is dissolved try l!
frequently by taking some in dish, and
cooling with spoon till i. ropes; if it does
no. rope, sdd little more ley, if that does
not make it, then Try little sol! water
Soft or rain water should always be used TO
make soap, and the frs. water poured on TO
the ashes should be boiling hot; ashes ol
mixed wood is better than all one kind
Persons living in the country, may have
great deal of soap fat, by careful manage
men. a. butchering time, as al. 'he inleslnes
of hogs and beef should be emp!led and
washed. then laid in salt and water for "A
hours. after which boil in weak ley, and
when well drained, pack away in ear!hen
pots, to be used in the spring for making
SOAP. Good housekeepers, save from The
table all the nice pieces of fat meat, and
render them up nicely, for frying fish, po-
ta,oes, SC. The crscklings make an sgree-
able addition 10 pone, or johnny cake
Every bone from the table should be thrown
into a large pot, or half barrel of weak ley,
and they will be nearly dissolved by spring
and assis. greatly in soap making. Beef
homes and sue, make very white soap
hard soap is made by adding SALT end al'ef-
wards boiling with addIuonal weak ley
.3mericaN Farmer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-09-14

A .psy man went into Sunday School,
and for a few moments listened very at'en-
lively TO the questions proPounded TO The
scholars, but being anxious TO show his
knowledge of. 'scripsur" and doctrine he
stood up, leaning on the from. of the pew
with both hands. "Parson B." said
he, task me some Of the hard ques-shuns."
"Uncle John," said the parson, with SOL
emn face, in drawing tone "don't you
know you are in the bonds Of sin and the
depths of iniquity ?" s'Yes'ir and the gale
of bitterness TOO. Ask me another ques-
shun."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-09-14
MISC e IL A n E O y S
A SKETCH FROM LIFE.
BY GRACE GREENWOOD.

BY GRACE GREENWOOD.
s"Throw up the window! '1'is a morn for life
In its most subtitle luxury. The air
Is like breather from rarer world
And the south wind is like gentle friend,
Parting the hair SO softly ON my brow.''
The delicious morning which is glowing
around me, and which has called forth the
exquisite description of our gifted country.
man, brings also to my mind the recollec-
ton Of one as fresh and beautiful. Sin the
days tha, are gone" ! we'll remember how
the sense of that morn's exceeding lowell
and how, al last 1ingiug aside the dull
book which had attempted to study, ]
caught my light sun bonnet, and bounded
out Of the house, which outward bloom and
beauty had rendered prison like. ] then
turned my steps towards fine old mansion,
the home of a very lovely girl who had been
endeared to me by years of constant and
intimate intercourse. Oflste there has been
formed new tie to bind our hear,s-she
had become the beiroihed of ''one of ours,o
favori,e cousin, and the engagement was a
Joyful one 10 all concerned.
Annie Moore, sweet Annie Moore how
thou glides. before me, in thy soft ethereal
loveliness, like gentle spirit from holier
cline! With thy form Of lily like grace, tall
and fragile
''With all thy young head S shining bands,
And all its waving curls of gold,"
with thine eyes Of sof.es. violet, and Thy
cheek of delicate rose bloom
'I must think of thee,
Oh gentlest! as knew thee we'll and long,
young glad creature with lip Of song,
An eye of radiance, and soul of glee-
Singing sweet snatches Of some fayorite tune,
Or wandering by my side beneath the sky Of June. -
William Gordon, the lover of Annie Moore
was an exalted, yet mos. loveable charac-
ter, an embodiment of intellect, mspliness
faithful affections and fervent pieiy. He
was o young student Of divini,y-had been
self supported, almost self educated, and q
the time of The commencement OF this skelcl
was in the expectation of entering upon .ht
ministry in the course of year.
And this man, poor, unknown, and devo
ted 10 a holy calling, was the choice o
Annie Moore, the wealthy, the beautiful
the luxuriousy reared! "'Twas passing
s,ranee''-our worldly ones wondered al
and our sewing circle gosspped about .h'
matter, for a month or two, and then lht
1uffled tide of our village flowed on as usu
al But was on my way 10 pay Annie
morning visit. William Gordon had eallet
The night before, 10 bid is adleu. as be wa
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-09-14
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY Il. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROP PRIETOR r =.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Fo one wear, ifpald within six months, $3.50
&C C ifnot paid within six months, 200.
ADvERTIsEMENrs.-Sl per square tor two inser-
tlons-l9 lines of small type or IA of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
scquent Insertion. If the number OF insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lshed until forbid, and charged accordingly.
liberal deduction will be made to those who adj
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed TO this Office must
be POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-09-14

An inveterate dram-drinkcr being told
that the cholera with which he was attacked
was incurable, and the, he would speedily
be removed to world of rure spirits, re-
Piled: "Well, that's comfort al all events,
for its very difficult TO get any in this
world"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-09-14

An old lady in Cincinnati, who sells
eggs, has over her door-"New laid eggs,
every morning by Betty Briggs"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-09-14

"Gen,ly the dews are DER me stealing,''
as the man said when he had five due bills
presented &c him al one time.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-09-14

and as starlight trembles around it, how
swee,ly sleeps the cold dew.drop in its
glowing heart!
Butte record., 1854-02-11
BUTTE RECORD.

~REMAazArLE@ FAcr.-The san Fran
cisco Sun denominates the remark. IN our
last issue. that s.the means used By David C.
Brodc-ick to ascend the political ladder sufi-
cent to sink him so deep n political oblivion
thar the seeeEd advent q Christ could Rot
awaken him." --remarkable expression. -
We 10 not feel inclined TO dispute the correct
Boss Of cur San Francisco oetelaporary. but
ID NOT think i more remarkable Than the
faet that IN taose days 81 bribery ard corrup-
t.5a neutral papars are unable 70 withstanG
tic influence oftha money power Afew days
since and the Sua she'd benign and WI
Tying influence upon its numerous realers
throughout the State-but since It's rays. Oh
projecting tour, have been diverted thro'
the Yaal.s q Palmer. Cook q Cos bank. It has
become Sc frigia and repulsive as to scarcely
invite = perrsal
Butte record., 1854-02-11

! NEw MoDE oz PREVENTING WAR.-The
Mormans Of Salt Lake are an ingenious pee
PIE. and their women are more value to them
,aan to any ether class Of people. Dozens Of
them vii live contented as wives Of one nm.
while all other women that ehaTe ever known
win raise a regular bobbey # their husbands
have not only but one wife, and f they love
Of are loved BY any ether woman. The Nor
mons are making use Of their women as the
only means Of effscting peace with the Indi-
ans VII our lady friends rsaa the follow
ing
NEW Mons 9T CLosING TIE IxD1AN WAK.-
Elder George 4 Smith made q lengthy aa-
dress 10 the Conference en- the necessity of
bai.dAg torts-zs advised b. Brigham Young
in Al the settlements for protection against
the Il lians In conclusion lie says y know
men are careless, women are careless and if
thert Is not greater care taken, women VIII
be carried away prisoners, and their children
VII i murdered i they wander of carelsss-
= and without protection. | tel y0u IN q
country Ike this. where women are scarce an1
Aard u get, We have great need to take care
q tlam- Walker hilnseH has leasad ne for :
white vie. aa1 # any Of the sisters VIII mar
r him, believe can closa 4Ae war forth
with. ! am certain, that unless men take bet
ter care Of their woman, Walker VIII supply
himself On @ hberal scale, and without elcsinr
ths Ker either. l. conclusion 7 VIII say i
any LADY wishes to be Mrs Walker, il she VIII
report herself u ne, VIII agree to negotiate
the match
Butte record., 1854-02-11

THr Paor1.z MoFlNG--Elloralq, Tag-uH-
ne and Placer counties have sent renoastran-
oes to the Legislature, against the project 9.
slset;pg Senator this winter These uaIa-s-
t4leatIe evidences Of the popular viii Lasa
created IL 5mali degree q ccnmetion n the
tarriae camp u King David Tie -f{.a & State
Journal, have set up howl, which Is reitera-
iad By their smaller a5herents, with the truth
fitness Of an echo. 1heps's he Brics5ats for
Democracy that soull usurp the yrc-guity
Of The people.
Butte record., 1854-02-11

q zHERIFF'S SALE+-By virtne Of an order
- Of sale issued BY the Judge Of the Ninth
Judioial District C0lrt IN and for Butte eoun-
~ made at the December Term, a D., 1853.
vii proceed to sell at public sale, On Monday
6th day of March, / D., 1854, at the Court
House in the town OF Bidwell. the following
described properly, to wit: The undivided
hal9 Of the following premises situatedin Butte
county. California, and described as follows:
That piece or parcel Of land, known as the
Mount Pleasant Ranch and which is situated
on the north and south sides CT the North Hon
cut Greek, together with all appertenances
and privileges thereto belonging, or In any
wise agpertaining, 70 satisfy judgment On the
foreclosure Of q mortgage obtained by Elisha
Brown, administrator q the estate of Jackson
Rosrk, deceased, against Martin Spencer, st
the tren Of court aforesaid
sale 70 take place between the hours Of nine
o'clock 4. 81. and four o'clock P NJ. Terms
Of sale CASH
P FKEER. sheriff. Butte County.
j Brown Dpty-
b.Tcl 1s1a2-v 5et1 IS54
Butte record., 1854-02-11

TaE MoRMoxs X Sax BERvAznrxo covS-
rY.-A correspondent Of the s. + Courier
gives an interesting account Of the Mormon
settlement in san Bernardino, comprising :
nesrly the whole population oI that county
Among other things, he says
Their county Jude receives only see per
aunum, and perquisitss. Other salaries il
proportion IAe.r. courts arc mostly kept en-
ploye6 By outsiders II the county ana were
they left 10 themselves no legal expense would
be incurred. 4 lawyer has no show among
them for amassiaz c fortune, as elsewhere II
California They have nc county serlp. and
use cash for debts The debt u Los Angeles,
falling to their share CT the county, viii soor
be pad Of
The Mormons have four schools, one lyeeum
aud 10 ioafers. idlers. CT prostitutes. iheir
poliEamy IS confined to some few indiri iIsls,
ana doubtless vii be done away wit, i they
hold tosetber 1sr 2uy length q time
Butte record., 1854-02-11

20 TIE vacant California caietship st West
point has not yot been Ella1. The department
refuses 10 appoint sny ono frcIn San Francis
CT. bscaaso tie present incumbent. KodAan
price Taglcr, who was appointed al the IL
stance o- the present Governor Price, u New
Jersey, Is ircn there. The Law req ui-es these
arnoin tnlent5 &c be made from different dis
t.icts, aal though California has not been di-
yiled ;nto districts. and the spirit Of the la
win be regarded, AZ the new cadet must come
from tie northern part q the State---San
Fr1ae isc8 ETGll.
Butte record., 1854-02-11
Consfahie's Sale

IN PURSUANCE OF \ WRIT OF EXECUTION TO
directed. issued by Samuel Glass Justice of tlie
Peace .d for Oregon township, Butte coaliF S3ae
OF California upon judgement rendered BY said jas
zee in faver u Ja1es Hooper, against The Phoenix
Sold quartz Mining COMPANY haze LEVIED upon TIE
following described property belonging % said eohpa-
r5 a-rin Of l.2-rlzviile, II the township aoresai
&c vi: C1s Steam Engine and Quariz Mil. with I'll
The rP1rte enanoes thereto belonging, including water
nTIyeedEe and right Of use. and occupation Of the
ground beneath and ediaeeEi 10 said mil Also.
vein OF ledge Il gold bearing quartz, said mil
sFii proceed 10 sell the above described properly
rulic auction the highest bidder the premises at
slid MIL o. Friday, Tie hiri day Of March, L D 1854
between the hours of niHe O'Clock A. NJ and Eve
O'Clock ?. d. Of said day.
JAMES CANNON. Const.
February Il, A. D. 1854 3w-nli
Butte record., 1854-02-11

NURpER.-Lewis Chey4lier d Freedman.
shot another Frenchmaa, named Vezasau ct
NAtehez, few days since. Chevaiier was
guarrelliug with & German and drew his re-
yolyer, when Veznean interferei to prevent
bis aring, anj vas shot himself These facts
we're 5leital al the Cor7ner's Inquest. Chez
alier IS nov in Jail. ana will probably have his
trial during The present sitting of the Court #
Sessions.
Butte record., 1854-02-11

AFAcr FOR TIE DzslocaAcr.-The King
David Faction claim % be wholly and purely
Democratic. sn1 yet the principal argument
used b them in faToring their contemplate
scheme II az election this winter, IS thai the
State a-ay 60 whig. These model democrats
aTe AFRAID 10 frlasf democratic people
waat pure democracy and how canphmea-
tary to tie dear people,
Butte record., 1854-02-11

THRzArESzxG AoTlcE.-1he Caroaaeis
says gentleman q taxing possession q +
ranch, near tie Cai4varas, found tie iallow-
ing notice posted OK the calm:
Cd d-n you if You pass here LOOK out
10 the s-hs FOR Robbers. We kobea two men
iast night and got S9 aud fifty cents NJ % n
rsud 10 Stay On 5his road I'LL spring II not Ia
ken. We DO aot intend % Kill any cle Il ttey
vlA give uu their change.
January -0th 1871
3 T PlaaEci J n Sasder 3 IsR-ll,sH
Butte record., 1854-02-11

Silly The manner IN which the E.rpyess
attempts to misrepresent Us, By insinaating
that We oadeavor 70 make hero Of Mr.. Peek.
That gentleman has been abused and viilifed,
'ut The idea Of becoming ms apoiogist never
entered cur thoughts We should As soon
,hink q making q hero q tie Erpress Editor,
or whistle u Pigs TAI
Butte record., 1854-02-11

STAND FROM UNDER The ErIrsss says
the manner in which SEINE Of its exchanges
murder its articles. IS tao much 70 be borne
raticatlyw And yet the Express InisreYre-
sents Us, torlures ard aulilates articles from
our paper in manner showing studious inten-
tion We hope the Editor o. the Express
viii come down OF 8u such characters, and
commence by treating himself with aihe eoa-
temnt lie deserves"
Butte record., 1854-02-11

4 THOUSAND THANKs-We arc indebted
To- MuTTy -- San Francisco for cop
ies II the Loadsn Times, Gisason's Pictorial,
Biacs,rooaas -laga-ine, PufRari's -Eaga-
-inc. Godeg's Ladg's Book, ana other choice
literature i maa who thus endeavors 70 re-
Eeve the monotony. Of our dreary sanctum,
has hesrt that 5 an honor 70 humanity
May his shadow never be less Thanks 70
ADAMS * Cos Agent for their delivery
Butte record., 1854-02-11

0rsns.-We are informed that tie Bank
Digging5 Al this place, which have always paid
vel during the wet season, are now paying
lc,er than ever. The miners are penetrating
iato the deep banks ana receive r-ch reward
lor their labor
Butte record., 1854-02-11

hIsHsFAY BoBszRY--A eorTesPon dsnoe q
tho Teiegrqpa, writing from Rough and
Heaiy. s2ys that > man was robbed on the
Sacramento road. one night lass week, hail-
way between the National and Buckeye The
robber seized the bridal Of the gsnt-emaa's
horse. o9gily demanded his purse, which being
given 70 Lisn, he disappeared IN the darkness
Butte record., 1854-02-11
BIDWELL LIVERY STABLE.

lr>THE subscribers having recently fitted
- IN their extensive barn and stables,
are prepared to furnish quarters for large
number OF animals, where the best quality Of
hay and grain may always be found Saddle
horses to let, stock taken on livery Animals
bought and sold when desired.
C.H. PERSON & co.
Bidwell, November u, 1853.
Butte record., 1854-02-11

EIGHwAY RoBERY.-A fellow naued John
Hammond met man named Grogan near
Roses Bar, On the Yuba, and PRESENTING 8
pistol demanded his money As Grogan had
no money he robbed him of LIS pants and
boots. Before he could escape the mar WHO
was robbed succeeded n raising . hue an eT-.
and Hammond E--s szptured. Ae VS. cr---
5fte4 fa narTsvslls ia5i seI trial
Butte record., 1854-02-11
NOTICE

FENuB creditors Of Geo Y Carrot Insaivent debt
Il -, residng IA The county Of Butte. and IN the Stsie
OF California hereby notified 70 be and appear with
ia tRFsy days from the date thereof before The Hon
District CouT of ihe 9th Judicial District Of said State
ald county, and show cau=a if Eny there BE- why n
ss-.geni II said fsolvenfs estate should noi be made
snd he be discharged from MS debts manner pre-
sc.lbed BY law. hearing o. Inc petition Of said ilsol-
vent win be bad before sad COaFl. Court House
IN BdSeE- On Monday, the 18th day of M1rch, ! ..
1859 hy urfer Of ssiI CJar1.
Witness, F. Paige. Clerk oi said Conf and fhs
L 2 sen. thereof heTeo fixed 1T 8fice IN Bdwsl. this
@IiA dag @ January. D. ls5I-
= PAIGE DIST Cfk.
By T. WELLS De
LOTT / SEXTON A.ys.. for Pslton. 5als.
Butte record., 1854-02-11
SHADE HOTEL.

& J THE subscriber has at great expense
LII fitted Up the.above well known House, and
with good table clean beds and every atten-
tion to his customers he hopes to merit fair
share Of public patronage The Opposition
line Of stages stops al this House. P W.
Hlrstro-n- Dec. Sd
Butte record., 1854-02-11

To ''NIsTA. Your anonymous connuui-
cation vas received, contents noted, and IS de-
clinea We should be glad to have : demo
cratic correspondent at Benicia, but not one
belonging to your faction.