davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
THE MODEL MINISTER.
(FOR SOME FOLKS.)
BY E. r. PLACE.

orr goodly parson lets the world alone
For gospel bread he does not fling a stone.
He comes down bravely upon sin, but sinners
Sit pleased, the while, as at their usual dinners.
And oft Pve sat delighted with the skill
Which rounded not, though seemed resolved ia
Kill.
'Tis pleasant, quite, amidst the lannon's roar,
To find ones self as sound and safes before
More pleasant still, that he who level'd it,
Blank charges fred, and did not mean to hit.
Thus preaching only what the most will please,
Our minister secures support and ease.
But don't suppose he ever spake of sin,
lie often tells us we are stepped therein
Which we belieye-that is, we haLf assent,
Or if we don't, as much's the preacher meant,
lie is too wise to raise a general fuss"
By diatribes on politics to US.
He may go DER the water, as, at times
lie brayely does, and p%ounces upon toreign crimes;
the guilt of heather lands, and show
duty clear to plot their overthrow;
Well even bear the mild impeachment when,
Granting the sin, he argues sinful men.
But, like the rough Nathan, should he rudely
~NAS q SO Dib4OJ " uCS4IIC-
Each sin a sinner manifestation art the mani
Full we'll he knows the swift defending ban.
All! what a JOY, what ~all-composing cheer,
Such grace to win, such minister to hear,
That when, through all the six vile working days,
You've served the devil in all sorts of ways,
Careful to veil your crimes and scurvy tricks
Beneath the artful name of politics,
The Sunday service comes so nicely in,
To shut the record of q week of sin!
The gospel with so strange a power is preached,
Though all are culprits, there's not one impeach-
ed.
The faithful preacher, not afraid to please,
Describes the souls inLeritvd disease.
On Ewes transgression, bold's a lion, he
Shows up her crime, the serpent's subtlety =
He's overwhelming, quite, on Adams fall,
And with great beauty shows we sinned all;
On faith, ELECTION, reprobation,-sir.
Whole hours I've heard him talk, and did moi
stir;
But when he gets tn old Pharisees among,
You'd think he'd found q Pentecostal tongue.
o! how he peels 'em-sir, you ought to heal
him
Their purgatorial ghosts, I'm sure, must fear him
Yes, | do think his onslaught on the Jews,
About the tallest for the sulks, or blues,
With power so thrilling he portrays their guilt,
When on the mount the Savior's blood was split;
And he's SO careful, good man, not to wound us,
By obvious applications right around US,
So well adjusted to our inclination,
This is the gospel, truly, of salvation!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE..

bungs. Before the day closed, a regular drunken
fight commenced among them, and the police in
%terposed, making many captives, After quiet
was restored, and the wharf being cleared of the
cargo, a poor miserable creature was slowed away
out of sight between some casks, to all appear
.ance dead his sucker lay near him. a marked and
sure evidence for ncoroncr's inquest to safely reach
n verdict. A cart was procured to take the body
away to n place more convenient for q coroncr's
jury to act but1he cart had made but a short
progress with the body over the paving stones,
when signs of life were discovered-th cart was
stopped. the old sucker raised up his head, and
staring around, seemed to fell that he had but a
moment left to give evidence of his identity at
any rate, and then let come what might: he knew
nobody, and nobody seemed to know him but q
shout of laughter from the by-standers followed
his first and ready exclamation "Hurrah for
Jackson, and down with the bank - 1t was "the
national cry" of that day; since then, the "Maine
Liquor Law" has made progress, and the old suck.
crs are less in fashion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
OHIO CULTIVATION FOR 1856.
A REMEDY FOR 0UtBD TtvESD

The Eleventh Volume of the Ohio Cutipator,
will ommenc Jan. LIST, 1855. The editors are
resolved to spare no pains to maintain the reputa-
ton and usefulness of the paperi and with the
benefit of ten years experience, and much travel
among the farmers of the West, they believe that
they can make the Cultivator for the coming year
of moro value to its readers than ever before, and
better adapted for the soil and climate, and pro-
ductions OF the region for which it is designed,
than any other paper of the kind.
AS A REMEDY FOR "UARD TIMES"
The Ohio Cultivator will aim to impart knowledge
of improved methods of cultivation, how to avoid
losses by drouth, injurious insects, &C., the most
profitable kinds of crops, best breeds of stock,
condition and prospects of the markets, &c. In
short. the paper will be devoted to the interests of
the elevation of Labor in all its legitimate inter
ests; opposing q~uackery and humbug in all their
forms, and filling the noble station of n true
HOME PAPER OF THE WEST.
The Ohio Cultivator is published on the LIST and
18th of every m~onth--l6 large octave pages, with
title page and index at the end of the year, max
ing n volume of 384 pages for binding.
TERMs.-Single subscriptions 81 n year. Four
copies for So. Nine copies for So; and the same
price (6GS cents each) for any larger number. All
subscriptions to be paid in advance, and to COM
mence with the year. Persons sending Clubs,
may have them directed to different offices if they
choose; and those having sent a smaller number,
may afterwards increase to nine, or more, at the
Club rates. To any person seuding us q Club Of
Nine Subscribers and sc, we will send, as a premi-
UNI, a Package of Choice Seeds, nine or more va
r%ieties, post paid, or a complete Volume for any
previous year, in paper cover. Address
BATEIIAM & HARRIS,
TOlumbtS. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

BELLE decentralization and good bears
well' not OF rapid growth, but makes a hand.
some upright tree.-RecOmmended for general
trial,
DEuRRE DIEL.-A popular and good variety
large, productive and excellent ON good soils
sometimes only second rate. Mr.. Ernst would
not be without il; few if any better of its season.
Recommended for general cultivation.
LAwRENcE.-large and handsome and good ri
pens well in the cellar about Christmas grows
freely and bears well, especially on ounce roots.
Recommended for general trial.
WINTER NEL1s.-A popular winter variety
Not generally tested as yet in Ohio, but recon-
mended for trial.
GLouT MoRcEAU.-A good winter rear, of large
size, tree of strong heavy growth, but does not
bear very well while young.-Recommended for
trial.
EASTER BEuRRE.-Very large and good, when
well grown. Requires first rate soil, and does
best on ounce. Fruit keeps till spring.-Recom-
mended for general trial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

RUSSIAN SERrDoM.-Among the limitations of
Russian serfdom in which it differ from the
chattel slavery of the United States are these
l. The master cannot sell the serf without the
land on which the serf lives.
2. Families cannot be separated and the unmar-
ried children, after the death Of parents, consti-
tute a family.
8. The masters power over the body of the serf
extends not to manning or periling life.
4. The master cannot require the serf to marry
contrary to his own choice and affections.
5. lie is entitled to the labor of only three DAYS
in the week, and cannot require labor on the Sab
bath, or on high festivals,
6. Seris cannot be held except by The nobility
and certain privileged classes and persons.
7.They cannot be held except in proportion to
the masters property in land, there being required
for each serf the possession by the master of twenty
acres.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
UNCLE LUCIUS'
JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR,

Begins its EcvenM Yearly ToIume, January4, 1855,
10000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Were added in 1853 and 1854. If the testimonies
below are correct, it is not too much to say that
IT DESERVES 5000 MORE THIS YEAR.
Miss Lucy Stone, and other distinguished anti
slavery advocates, say, "there ought to be an anti
slavery child's paper" So say we, and more.
For t~en-years past there has been one, struggling
with the popular tide successfully, and just now
beginning to move up stream. Hear what they
say
The JuUenile Instructor, q small semi-monthly
for children, published by l.. G. Matlack, at SYRIA
cuse, is a neat cheap readable paper. 1t is eleva-
ted in its moral tone and reformatory in its spirit.
-PeRnsylrdnia Freeman.
Our anti-slavery friends will be glad to learn
that tits thoroughly right on the question of negro
slavery. 1t is the first juvenile paper in the coun-
try which is anti-slavery. Lett have a wide cireu-
lation.-Hor4o'd Republican.
The Jucenite Instructor is a most admirably con-
Quoted little paper for children, issued in this city.
We find it always welcomed by the little ones, and
we see, by glancing over its columns, that "Uncle
Lucius,' the editor, possesses in an eminent degree
the rare faculty of catering for the childish mind,
Syracuse Ecening ChIonic(e.
We are pleased with the tone of this juvenile
sheet, as well adapted to youth; and as teaching
useful and none but useful lessons.-O6cIln Ecqn-
geISt.
This is decidedly the best publication for chill
dren that we have yet seen, Notwithstanding the
constant Dragging of the Little Pilgrim."-PeO-
PIES Journal, Pr.
Blythe Jreni}c Instructor is issued every alter.
nate Thursday-Price per year. twenty-five cents;
or, where fifty are sent to one address, II cents a
copyu Each number is illustrated with engrav-
ings, and an index furnished at the close of each
yDlup1p Spnpinan numhprg Snut on opp1ipotinn
to the publisher, LuCIUS c. MATLACK.
Syracuse, n. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

WALKING on THE SEA.-Like flying in the air,
walking on the water has been often essayed, but
still held to be improbable. If man possesses the
ability-like that attributed to the Wandering Jew
of walking upon the great deep, it would invest
him with new powers of an extraordinary charac-
ter. A wonderful approach to the solution of this
problem has been made by VIM. X. Phillips, of
Pennington, Mass, by the invention of a life pre-
server, by which he has walked on the sea three
miles, from land to land twice, and went ashore
within two miles of where the steamer Ocean was
burned in Boston Harbor. In a letter to us he
states that if he had been on board of that steamer,
he would nave thought it but a triGing affair to
have gone ashore on any of the islands in the Vi
cinity.-Scientifc american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
PEARS.

As the time for. transplanting fruit trees is a
hand, the following list of Pears recommended by
the late Ohio Pom illogical Convention will be o
interest to some of our readers. They are nance
in the order of their ripening:
LIST OF PEARS.
RECOMMENDED by THE OHIo PoyoLoGIcAL SOCIETY
(named in the order of ripening,)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the earliest good peal
does well both on ounce and pear stoeks.-Re
commended unanimously.
DEARBoRN's.-Dr Jones and severa! other men,
bers had grown il, and approved it highly. Not
very generally grown as yet.-Recommended for
general trial.
JULIENNE.-Mr. Ernst and DR.. Warder consider
this among the best of summer pears, as grown
near Cincinnati. 1t should be gathered before
quite ripe, and ripened in the house. Does well
in the northern and central parts of the State
Recommended for general cultivation.
BARTLETr.-The largest and best Of summer
pears. Does well On both ounce and pear stocks,
and in all parts Of the State, if upon good ground
Recommended unanimously.
ONoNDAGv OR SWANS ORANGE.-Very fine large
and productive; profitable for market. Not as
generally known as the Bartlett; has done well
around Columbus and at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ed for general trial
FLEMISH BEaUry.-Recommended for it's great
beauty, size, fair quality, and produetiyeness.
Very profitable fer market.
WHIrE DorEHsE.-The most popular Of all
pearas Generally first rate, bat not adapted to all
soils sometimes cracks. Grows well and bears
freely bStk on ounce and pear roots Fruit is
test when ripened in the house. Several nor
sery nea ssid they sold more trees Of this variety
than Of all others tegethsr.-RecoDmended unan-
imously.
SsoELE-SmaIL, but excellent; a great bear.
er, bat of slOw grezth. especially on the ounce
Fruit ripeas well On TIE tree.-Reoesamended
fpr general cultivation, especially on the pear
stock. 3
LopIsE Boz DE JEKsET.-Mr. Ernst and Mr..
Hs~riekhouse considered il first rate; all agreed
i was hsndssase and g%ood-a free grower and
gseat beaEfr, specially on ounce. Dr.. Warder
and Mr.. Bateham deem 1T only second rate in ia
vor. 4 gesA market Eariety.-Reeonmended for
general cultivation
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
FOWLERS & WELLS,
3OS Broadway. New York.

Constitution of Man. By George COmbe. The
only authorized American Edition. With twenty
Engravings, and a Portrait of the Author. Price,
Muslin, 81 cents.
Defence Of PlrenOlOgy. Containing an Essay on
the Nature and Value of chronological Evidence /;
also, an able Nindication of Phrenology. BY
B~oardman. Price, 81 cents.
Domestic Life. Thoughts on its Concord and
Discord, with Valuable Hints and Suggestions.
By N. Sizer. Is cents.
Education IFS Elementary Principles founded on
the Nature Of Man. By j. G. Spurzheim, MD.
With an Appendix, containing a Description of
the Temperaments, and an Analysis of the
chronological Faculties. 81 cents.
We regard this volume as the most valuable that
has been offered to the public for many years.
Boston Med. and Sur. Journal.
Lectures on PhrenOlOgy. By George COmbe, With
Notes, an Essay on TIE chronological Mode of
chronological Investigation, and an Historical
Sketch. By DR.. Boardman. Illustrated. rs
cents.
Marriage: its History and Philosophy. A Phre-
biological and Physiological Exposition of the
Functions and Qualifications necessary for Hap
Ply Marriages. Illustrated. rs cents.
Memory and Intellectual improvement: applied
to Self-Education and Juvenile instruction.
Twentieth Edition. illustrated. 81 cents.
MatrimOny: or, phren0lOgy and physiology ap.
piled to the Selection of Congenial Companions
for Life including Directions t. the Married
for living together Afectionately and Happily.
30 cents.
PhrenOlOgy Proved, Illustrated and Applied ac-
companied by a Chart, embracing an ANALYSIS
of the Primary Mental Powers in their various
Degrees Of Development, the Phenomena pro-
duced by their combined Activity, and the Loca-
ton of the Physiological Organs. Together
with a View of the Moral and Theological
Bearing of the Sciences. SIPS.
chronological Almanaek. With Portrait. 6 els.
PhrenOlOgy and the Scriptures. An Able, though
small work. BY Rev. John Pierpont. Price,
II cents.
chronological Guide. Designed for Students of
their own Characters. Is cts.
Self.Culture and perfection of Character; inslud.
ing the Education and Management of Youth,
81 cents.
"Seltmade or never made" is the motto. No
individual can read a page of it without being i'm
proved thereby,-COm School Adrocate.
Self,lnsiructOr in PhrcnOlOgy and physiology.
illustrated with One Hundred Engrayines in
GLIDING a Chart for recording the various De-
grees of Development. By o. S. and l.. N.
cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
THEY ALL BELONG TO ME.
BY ELIZA COOK.

There are riches without measure
Scattered thickly DER the land,
There are heaps and heaps of treasure,
Bright, beautiful and grand.
There are forests, there are mountains,
There are meadows, there are rills,
Forming everlasting fountains
In the bosom of the hills.
There are birds and there are flowers,
The fairest of things that be,
And these great and joyous bowers,
Oh, they all belong to me.
/ care not who holds the leases
OF the upland or the dell,
Nor who may count ur the %1eeces
When the hocks are fit to sell.
Where there's beauty mont can barter
By the greensward and the tree,
Claim who will by seal or charter,
Yet they still belong to me.
Oh privilege and blessing,
To find | ever own
What great ones in possessing,
Immagine theirs alone.
Oh, glory to the Maker
Who gave such boon to hold,
Who made me free partakcr,
Where others buy with gold.
For while the woods and mountains
Stand up where l can see,
While God unlocks the fountains
They all belong to me.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

is worthy of being republished. 1t is the twenty
first letter of book V. of Melmoth's translation of
Pliny's Letters:
To RUFUS.
81 went into the Italian court to attend a cause
in which, at the next sitting, | was to reply. The
judges had taken their seats, the Decemvri were
arrived, the eyes of the audience were fixed upon
the counsel, and all was hnshed in silence and ex-
pectation, when an order arrived from the Prmtor
that the court should be adjourned an accident
exceedingly agreeable to me-, who am never so well
prepared but that am glad of gaining further
time. The occasion Of the courts rising thus alb
.ruptly was an edict of Nepos, the Praetor for
causes, wherein he directed all persons
concerned as plaintiffs or defendants, in any cause
before him, to take notice, that he designed strictly
to put in force the decree of the scnates annexed
to his edict. All persons whatsoever, who have
any lawsuits depending, are hereby required and
commanded, before any proceedings be had there
on. to take an oath, that they have not given, prom
ised or engaged to give any fee or reward to any
advocate upon account of his undertaking their
causes In these terms, and many others equally
full and express, the lawyers were prohibited to
make their profession venal. However, after the
cause is decided, they are permitted to accent n
gratuity of ten thousand sesterces.+ The Praetor
for civil causes being alarmed at this unexpected
order of Nepos, gave us this holiday in order to
take time to consider whether he should follow the
pAoh nv. III ~ ~ hilC tiC lOMu 10 liCu Ill
vided in its sentiments of this edict, some extreme
y approving and others as much c~ondemning it.
We hare got Mem at last (say the latter, with a
sneer, a redresser Of abuses. But pray, cds there
nerer a PrGtOr before This man? What, then, is he
rho thus .torrard'y ssts up for aretormer? Others
say, that he has taken a very proper step upon en-
tering into his Office that he has paid obedience
to the laws; considered the DEGREES of the senate,
repressed a most indecent traffic, and will not
suffer the most honorable of all professions to
be debased into a sordid commerce of lucre.
These are tho reflections which are universally
thrown out upon this occasion but which side will
be thought to judge most rightly, the event alone
will determine.
itis the usual method Of the world, Though q
very uneputable rule of estimation, to pronounce
an action to be either right or wrong, as it is at
tended with good or i'll success in consequence of
which you shall hear the very same conduct attri-
buted to zeal or folly, to liberty or licentiousness
Farewell"
ain the letter this sentence is in capitals.
fAbout four hundred dollars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

"Let ministers stick to their duty and leave
politics behind them when they go into the desk.
If they won't do this, our advice is, let their
churches he. deserted as soon as may be. If min
listers get to m~eddIing with politics, they will soon
want to preach about cleaning the streets, and
the regulation of our docks and wharves. All
this tends to degrade and weaken their office. We
do not wish to go into church on Sunday to hear n
rehash of the threadbare discussions of the week.
The Stale Of Maine, June LIST 154.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
GOOD BOOKS BY MAIL.
PUBLISHED by
F0W LERS & WELLS,
QAG VS rnnJNrynu Naxu V0VEr
3OS BrOadWay, New 70.

In order to accommodate THE People" residing
in all parts of the United States, the Publishers
will forward by return of the first mail, any book
named in the following list. The postage will be
prepaid by them at the New York office. BY this
arrangement of preparing postage in advance,
fifty per cent. is saved to the purchaser All let,
directed as follows:
FOWLERS & WELLS,
30S Broadway, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

WANTED--A situation as housekeeper. For
further information, apply to the Editor Of the
or to Timothy White, New Brighton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

The paupers in the New York city Aims
House number seven thousand and twenty
eight.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE,
EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMS.-Sl,5 so per aunum payable in advance.
Or, 300 at the ehd of the year.
GGy- We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
terested in the dissemination of anti-slavery truth,
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves, or use their influence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
Bdy~ Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs r. Robinson, Editor. All
others 10 ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square ll6 lines) three weeks, Sl,OO
4" Each additional insertion, = 25
" Six months, -4,01
One year, = 500
Two Squares six months, = IS, 90
" Il One year, = 500
One Fourth column one year, with privilege Of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, - 1000
BS1~ Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10
LETTER FROM A ROMAN LAWYER--THE
FEE BILL.

MEssRs. EDIToRs The following letter of Pliny
is worthy of being republished. 1t is the twenty
first letter of book V. of Melmoth's translation of
Pliny's Letters:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

One hundred and twenty-five citizens of Marsh
field, Mr. Webster's old residence, have petitioned
the Massachusetts Legislature, for the removal of
Edward G. Loring, Judge of Probate Of Boston,
who sent the fugitive Burns back into slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

RuLE FOR YeUNG HoUsEKEEPERs.-The smallest
possible waste. without pinching.
Moderation is the silken string running through
the pearl chain of all virtues.
WHEAT in California has been grown at the rate of
~sixty-six and two thirds bushels, Of G0.pounds, per
acre. That is more than three times the averages Of
the Atlantic States, and higher than We have ever
know grow upon the best wheat fields of the old
States, or fertile lands of the Western praries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-10

ain the letter this sentence is in capitals.
fAbout four hundred dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-17


INV YORK, june 80, 1866
FIRST
sam'i Judd's soma 4 Co.,
l39 front
7 n Emanuel, la9 Front
h Ii Blackwell L. Co, i4i
Front
II N S1hnii, lin & Fowler,
ls2 FroLt
4syior 4 R,tch, l3e II ont
Coolidge a Young, la4 do
John + k'mtaH 1872 Co
Newbo'd 4 Dsgroot, 100 do
John Sciy nsef 4 Co, l25 do
Chs II LEOPARD. llefrontst
W,fowtn Il Co, sc FIous at
T natr 4 c. i6i Front
b. ete & Fro, l49 Front Ut
Il Blossom X Son. lac Front
Hnstiras 4 o, 1871 Front
Frank Pslmsr, 100 Front
Stuises, Bsapst h Co. 1875 do
Lovery, Gen'rJ Il state, l2l
Front street
NJ H Levin, ll9Front street
III Van P.lt lit Front IT
Jk Kerbuf a. Co, IO9'Front
DAY ton, Sprasue a. Co. lGT
Front street
Whilst G Ward, loo Front
X II a J G lshfm, los Front
N J Bushs, los Front 1T
I'D German, II Bsek man at
j n Keller, 103 Front At
Case6 Trusnsn, l0l Front
kwsR Davis, 80 Front IT
Gill, Gilists Il Moyss, OIL 90
X { c Hall, 81 Front street
Pal ., h Bro, l42 Water
W 4 s Richardson, 40 90
Rogers 4 james, l40 do
. l. Woot ruff 13sk co
w A Beach. 1888 Go
r a II Robins, 1874 do
J A Gehrnanp, 1872 do
George Aleer, 1870 do
q A kos trson, 100 do
ClutAs 4 Lee DIS, 126 DO
N Hohen a Co, ia DO