davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-04

e EPn JOHNSON WATCHER
IA We have received direct from the importer few of
X3 those very superior Watches in Gold Hunting Cases
49, ie karas line. The Joseph johnson Watch has been
long ana fiNorably known to the Waelwe caring community
III ms country 1t Is substantial Liverpool Watch capable
ehd9ng much had usage and yet keeping very correct
time During long acquaintance with the sale and ns ~
ms Watch we cannot call single Of failure in
ue keeping when the movement has been properly adjusted
We shall take much pleasure showing them TO anv gen
tcman who may favor with a call
Our stock Of Ladies Watches il verv eompIete
S1LNERTHORN Cliff
enc, formerly Ii. Silverthorn
All kinds of Lever constantly m, h.nd $500,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-04
JJOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Sundrv Bills from the Senate, (Which we have
already noticed in the report Of their proceedings
were read by their titles and appropriately refer
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-04

EW SuPPLH OF MGS1C.-Just received u
large addition varied stock Music
prising among others, the following:
Hazel Dell,
The Old Mill;
Wilkins and his Dinah Polka;
Evergreen do
Bell do
Sweet Heart do
Dawn do
Rainbow Schot.sche;
Young Guards Quick Step;
Bobbn' Around;
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean:
Mocklng Bird Waltz;
Ariel Polka;
Lansdown Polka;
Beautiful Ieayes--new Song;
Ringlet Polka
Gentle Maiien;
Saln a le France. W p GREENE
fp .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-04
Refer and better. Wonderful S,urc. IL smith


Esd enclosing the Mount Moriah Cemetery tell
something Of the magic power of DE Graths Electric OIL"
can tell if 1t helped him of his cruches in two days Mrs
Gordon No Birds Court tell il relieved her of pain
the side and shortnoss of breath.
VIM Mullen Esq, Prison Agent tell If he told Mr..
Branford he would that Prof DE Grahs (gennne)
Electric Or would cure his Rheumaiism aud Lady at No
Ann tell If 1t cured Foon in three days and Mr..
Forbes Of Harrisburg tell if it cured him of pain in
his on aud Rheumatism after using DR. James Medicine Al
So see case OF awful Piles Just curedcehcae in the office,
with hundreds of others many daily occurring
Come and see If won't get back your money.
Don't forget the office is No 80 South Eighth three
doors south Of Chestnut
Remember pcdlars the genuine No respectable
medicine Is sold by pcdars any where any of
should know. PROF. c. DE GRATH,
80 South Eighth street Philadelphia
n BExamine the name in the glass and the written sig
nature. to ayo old frauds
For sale DR. scay's Lynchburg; Purcell Ladd & Co,
Richmond General Agents and all the principal Druggists
and Merchants in the state. Jan 2edlw.
Scrofuia, scrofnIa-This most dreaded of all the
varous forms diseases be radically and speedily
tha interests the whole community from the fact that few
families wholly free from il in shape Its
OF which consumption Reader has most positively been
cured aud is being cured every day by the
9us Andote alone Testimonials of the convincing
character before from who would lend their
nothing but what known be the truth
and they ask to to them personally aud satisfy your
selves Nothing can be more easy to ascertain than this
fact We leave to reflect and ask if you friends
are afflicted with this disease in any form. See advertisement
jan ldlm
The Greatest Discovery of the Age-DowDEN's
DENTAL FLUID for cleaning and preserving
gums preventing toothache arreng decay mpars delight
fu flavor to the BREATH has superseded all
other compounds which only destroy the teeth.
kead the testimony of one of the principal Dentists in the
Il Dental Fluid in my practice for over
As wash for the mouth esteem il highly re
diseased gums healthy Numbers Of nv pa.
tents have been benefited by cleanses the i'm.
parts a delightful fragrance to the breath
THOS. ii. EDMUNDS, NJ. d. Dentist.
Main St, Richmond, Va"
For sale by stroher Whitehead, and all Druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-04
NEW pUsL.CATIONs OF THE a ,n.


fhuiIS OF INDUSTRY or the LIFE OF ADAM CLARKr-
very interesting volume, and should read bv NIL arms
sects and denominations - - 'H'''
,ls AMY is highly interesting and seasonabe volume
MEMOIR OF DoLL-Young Misses will he deerl, in,a...
- ana greatly benefited by reading this Memoir ~
NAiA'oMbs or RoMEWe need not call attention 10 ,his
Noinme--the title will Secure that W ms
this volume. "'' '"ii 10 fead
IN AID MisIAkEA narrative illustrating h much vivid
% anu hdelity the mistakes which too often oro,r h, a,
book ''' "o" you need this
'siEAI question Is great book. 1t treats Of great in
tertSS VIII you read it? - Sou III
% tne above and the publications the American
mn sheIaiy such as Libraries Teachers Helms Onesto,
had M, booAs Maps and Miscellaneous volumes can he
"ao az hanshorne Walkups Book Store Iynchhnra w "
feb1ts It. c. JENNINGS,
supt. Am. s. s. Union
NEN LAW BOOKs.--Payuc A. Cn.;..;
= y nave received the following new Law Rocks.
t Hle'lean Law OF Honcide-l vol-by Wharton.
stfesieys Equity Evidence; = ''
Morris on Replevin;
american Criminal Law-by Wharton.
,ltdica Jnrsprudence-by Wharton and S,I,a
wharton S Lazy Dictionary; |
library OF Law aud Equity-l4 vols Price aI5.
''omaks Digest complete In vols feoo.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-04

X Room over the store of Mossrs James A. Stger e. 70
hesame formerly occupied by him while doing business for
messrs y q oo) where he intends conducting the TAILOR
ING 81 SlNESS in all Its branches lie his friends and
the public generally give him call Every exeron ,y m I
made ON his part to give satisfaction
cutting all kinds Of garments done the style and on
the best terms 'N " VA
- The roon'is approached through the below
!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-04


nR. L. II. WRIGHT's"LIQUIDC ATIIAR.
hD TIC" is TAKING THE LEAD OF ALL OTHER
fuf SlCSSo writes of agents and so do find
universally wherever we have been The number
quaeks no attach professorships Names and the
winning mcndcants (more be avoided
win their vlainous compounds endeavor to palm do
succeed IN Isolated cases, dupng the people something
H. out all these do not harm the sale Wrights yalu
ae preparation People, especially physicians,
fN clearly ascertain whether the
"a or whether true medical skill invented IT, To all
scias VINO have tried preparation we would
yuahd further assure the public it the ofoeteeu
experience IN an extensive practice all of which need
h De repeated For all the purposes Of Family Physc take
ohy Dr L. Wrights Liquid Ca,hartlcu Price SO IS
"'s WIN uil directions for the each bot
nc Sold everywhere in the United States
ai ana then judge for yourselves. It can be hah
whoesae and retail DR. Wrights Principal Depot 4V'
Df30ad"ay N Y; Purcell, Ladd Cos Richmond Stro,her
~ "nieneads j. IT, Thompson & Co.'S LynchhurE and AZ
m principal Drag stores throughout the fe lin
Two Nhu"iactorers.-We have on hand and for sale
=. Gum Arabic, Oils Lemon, Geranium Cloves, Bergamo'
- 'le scarlet Branding Paint. Branding Boards Brand
lowest at N' '
fe 2dScifs IT THOMPSON a. COS.
weet Otto dozen bottles olive Oh for manufacturers
fe2ts IT ru,,tpcoN & CO.'S
II UbhERS! RUBRERS!! at low Ggurfs.---
"a heceVed today lot of Mems Isubbers cents ia
~ ''"'oers u. 20 cents Call and furnish yourselves
;,o,. LOUIS L. ARMtSTEAD
.o2e near Farmers Iiank.-
rchnrd Sarnss Seed superior quality in amt
- ioI sale by lie l-tsl LEE g. JOHNSON
kNfkin Butter in store and sale by
= Ie Its LEE e. JOHNSON.
- tel TEE's. JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-04

TINh THE PIANO FIKST.-A prOpOsitiOn
Il is made by f. p NASH to select PIANOS for Gus.
toners and allow them to test their qualities paying
them Better evidence be given estimation
which hold Pianos
We keep about 40 Pianos Of various patterns hand
ect FROM which bought evcusv cash.
the largest manufacturers in New York which conceded
the Paris Worlds Fair to be the best sold
biteen hundred of them viii h have full
+. L. NASH, Piano Forte Dealer
81 Sycamore ST., corner of Bank,
Jan Jlt9 Petersbnrg Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-04

requires Purgatvc Medicine try Ayers NEW PIis-they
worth irving L opcOrd Hercnrv, n. G. Ife I'm
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12
CLAIBoRNE-Below will be found the official
vote Of Claiborne parish:

DeIy Elected 70 the legislature.
In 1902 "leklife's majority in Claiborne was g.
BossrER.-We have not received the vote
east at the different precincts The following
is the official vote of the parish:
Fillmore, 9o2 Buchanan, Ats
Buehanan's majority, e73.
II $3.50, Wieklfie's majority was 10.
BIEsv1LLE.-No official returns have been
received. The Louisiana Baptist puts down
Buchanan's majority at 405. In 1855, Wick
life had majority of 1888.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

ihe contract with the general government,
through The engineer bureau of the war depart
lneh'' Tor opening the Southwest pass and
pass al outre, IN tue Mississippi river, to a
depth of twenty feet and width of three him.
dred feet, and to keep these channels clear f,r
the period Of five years, was awarded to CRAIG
and Fighter, of M wport, Kentucky. The sum
for which they contract to perform the work is
1880, 900.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

1t is said that two millions bushels wheat are
now leaving lake Michigan for the east every
week, and that the crops are so heavy they can
not hnd conveyance to market.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

Fillmore's majority, IS.
~ 1907, SCOTS majority was only two In 1855
Derbigny American candidate for goyernor) recev
ed majority of % over Wickiiffe democrat.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

HIDEs.-for some months past there has
been unusual animation in the hide market,
which has at length attracted the attention of
the northern journals. We find in the n FORK
Sun an elaborate article on hides, tanning, etc,
including the following statement of the imports
BY sea of hides into the port of New York for
the last five years, and tEe monthly sales dur
ne 1858.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

Observation-Disclosures ~SS-@04r--<-~0>---
The river continues to rise fast and is ia fin
boating order. Since our last, the Bloome
has made trip to Jefferson, bringing out a full
load Of cotton and crowd of passengers; ant
the Hope, Runaway, Osprey, Effort and Linds
have arrived from New Orleans; and the Dede
NJ. l. Daugherty and White Cliffs, from Alex
andria. On the 4th inst, the Montgomery
Lizzie Lee, Union and Planter were loading al
New Orleans for this port.
4 SIS --o1-~~--<S>--->~~~><>--o- BIZ 2sas5lli
IcE.-All the pools and cutters around town
we're covered with ice on Saturday and Sunday
mornings. During Sunday we had a slight
sprinkle OF sleet and snow. We have never
before seen ice so.early in the season.
The election returns will be found under the
general intelligence head Our candidate has
beendefeated, nd-we have nothing to say
The board Of trustees have rented a build
ing to be used as a guard house, or lookup,
until new prison is erected.
~-~~--o~r~~~~~-1~4-re5--E
VExAnoUs.--The southern mail failed on
Sunday, to the great annoyance of the people,
who were anxious to hear the election returns
from DeSoto, Sabine. Natchitoches, Rapides
and other parishes between this and the Missis-
sippi river. The bags got mixed up somewhere
on the route, and the mail which left here on
Saturday morning returned Sunday ev ening.
~o~-><>1~>--~y>-p-rlS--
We call the attention of the owners of slaves
to the ordinance of the board Of trustees pro-
hibiting negroes bring their own time.
REMovAL.-Messrs. Stacey Il Wells have re-
moved to the spacious new brick building on
the Levee, second door below Mr. GIN Nichols, |
where they are now opening large stock of
staple and fancy groceries, provisions, panta-
ton supplies, boat and bar stores, &C., all of
which will be sold at the lowest rates.
BELOW CosT!-Mr. w. C. Trabue has just
received from N. York a large invoice ofladies'
dress goods, silks. satins, merinos, alpacas,
delaines, fine calicoes, muslins, cambrics, linen,
laces, embroideries, hosiery, ETC., which he is
selling below cost. Also, an assortment Of fine
jewelry and clothing. Thcladies are invited to
give him call.
Thanks to Mr.. Jacobs for late New Orleans
papers, He brought up large stock of mer-
cbandise, embracing every description of dry
goods and groceries, which will be sold at the
very lowest prices. Let all who wish to obtain c
bargains give E. g. B. Jacobs call. G
l..
We are indebted to Mr.. Murdoch, of the ;,
Linda, Mr. Ferd Cellos, Of the NJ L. Daugb-I !;
erty. and captain Perroncel, Of the White Cliffs, 2
for late papers. ~.rz b.. sq.r ss .
-~J----~---~~----y--~1--~ or. -
We are indebted to the officers of the Effort. Il
lope, Runaway, Dede and Osprey, for late L
New Orleans papers. B
e
cADDo PAErsH.-The following is the official ~ :,
ote cast in this parish at the presidential cleo =
ion, last week: ... al
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12
Total, T. 2,76o.5oo

- WIN oe perceived chat the imports were not
sallciehl 70 supply but Little over one-half of
the number of hides sold.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

A meeting of all those fayorabe to the exten.
sion Of the New Orleans and opdousas railroad
to Shreveport, will be held in the basement Of
the Presbyterian church, on Saturday, 18th
inst, at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

The election returns will be found under the
general intelligence head. Our candidate has
been defeated, and we have nothing to say
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

IcE.-All the pools and cutters around town
we're covered with ice on Saturday and Sunday
mornings. During Sunday we had slight
sprinkle of sleet and snow. We have never
before seen ice so. early in the season.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

REMovAL.-Messrs. Stacey Il Wells have re-
moved to the spacious new brick building on
the Levee. second door below Mr.. IN Nichols,
where they are now opening a large stock of
staple and fancy groceries, provisions, planta-
ton supplies, boat and bar stores, DC, all of
which will be sold at the lowest rates.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

A company of sixty hardy volunteers, com
manded by captain B L. Jones, arrived at New
Orleans, on the 3oth ult., from Memphis, on
heir way TO join Walker, il Nicaragua.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

The board of trustees have rented build
ing to be used as a guard house, or lookup,
until new prison is erected "
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

We call the attention of the owners Of slaves
to the ordinance of the board Of trustees pro-
hibiting negroes hiring their own time
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

MILITARY CoLoNIsATIoN.-The British goy-
eminent proposes to extend its domain in south
ern Africa by establishing there military CO.
lony composed of the German legion raised du
ring the war with Russia. The Kaf1irs have
been troublesome neighbors to the Cane colo
ny, and it is believed that another Kaffir war is
not far distant. TO anticipate the dreadfu9evi]
the home government has offered to convey
the men of the German legion, with their wives
children and sweet-hearts. to the cane. on con.
dition that they bind themselves to remain in
ITS service seven years, at stipulated wages,
with certain collateral advantages of being Civ
en- an opportunity to secure permanent homes.
The London Times speaking of the project saws:
"Ihe on y objection applicable 10 this project
which can be accepted as of any force is. that
there might be danger to British supremacy
from the presence of so many armed settlers Of
lhe same nation at the. same point in distant
colony. At least there is little fear that they
Will mediate treason against the British GOV
eminent IN favor of any of the soveregns from
whose clutches they have escaped The only
danger-lt danger there be-must then be that
they would aim at independence on their own
account. The persons who make this sugees-
ion can scarcely have reflected that the pre-
senee OF the 1eglonaries will maintain TRANQUIL
ty IN the province, and that tranquility will al |
ure hosts of British settlers, that the sons and
daughters OF either nation will in due time in
and that then-why, then the COLONY
must take lis chance. We have little prefen-
non to look half century into the future and
IS little wish to retain the allegiance of any CO.
ony against its WILL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

We are under obligations to Mr. Murdock.
{ the Linda, for the following election returns:
VIM, Buchanan. 81 majority
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12


The PEACE IN EURoPE.-The Liverpool Jour
nal of October 4th, says in its *'history of the
week. 1.-The late war does not appear to have
given very general satisfaction; it was too brief
for England, too long for France, too humilia-
ting for Russia, and too revolutionary for Tur-
key. We would have liked another tussle, and
would not be greatly displeased to have another
turn with the Muscowite; the Muscowite him
self is eager to tell the world that he is still full
OF tight, and refuses to abate one jot of his pre-
tensions to assist in regulating the affairs of Eu
rope. The porte denies that allies did him any
real service, and laments that the intercourse
with the lntidel disturbed the guarantee given
by heaven IN favor of the perpetuity of the true
believer The reforms are delusions, and the
pretenslons OF the municipalities to union and in
dependence an outrage on the hereditary rights
of the sultan. The '.man of destiny,'' in the
shadow OF the Pyrennes, revolves in his mind
like one OF Homer's heroes, what may be con-
sldered the DEGREES of fate, but chooses not to
be explicit as to his views or intentions In
this state Of things, it is apprehended that the
peace Of Europe cannot be permanent. The
all around give notes of diseon-
ent. Italy is ripe for revolt, and stands on tip
oe, endeavorng to see what France and Eng |
and are going to do. Will they do anythings'
On the 51st ult., the Mississippi, opposite the
mouth OF Red River, was lower than at anyi
- 4
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

We are indebted to Mr.. Murdoch, of the
Linda, Mr.. Ferd. Celos, Of the NJ. L. Daugb-
erty. and captain Perroncel, Of the White Cliffs,
for late papers, a.- ~..v, ~. g sas any,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

Thanks to Mr. Jacobs for late New Orleans
papers. He brought up large stock of NOR
cbandise, embracing every description of dry
goods and groceries, which will be sold at the
very lowest prices. Let all who wish to obtain
bargains give E. d B. Jacobs call.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

The western rivers are rising slowly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12


me commercial journals throughout Europe
anu Inc onised otaSci express great fears that
the precarious condition of the bank of Franco
will lead to great e.nbarraslnents in he mon
ey market, and perhaps financial cries.
ARKAssAs.-We have received no returns
whatever from Arkansas, but can state with
out fear Of contradiction that it has given Buch-
anan an overwhelming majority
Vanderbiltintend to run $ daily line of steam
ships between Galveston AMI New Orleans, via
the Opelousas railroad.
The typhoid fever prevails to an alarming
extent in Fayette county, Mississippi, and a
number of deaths have occurred.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

On the 51st ult.. the Mississippi, opposite the
mouth OF he'd River, was lower than at any
time since the settlement Of the country.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12


A KENTUCKY JUDGE.-They must have Judges
in Kentucky who "say what they think" and
that, too, without regard to elegance of style,
or good English. Judge INITIAL, in his recent
charge to the grand jury of Boone county, let
himself off in relation to the practice of carry
ing concealed weapons in the following manner:
CHOW, think I am safe in saying that one
man in twenty has six shooter in his breeches
pocket, or bowie knife in his breast, and if
you amt careful, you will come in contact with
some OF these young gentry, these travelling ar
senais, as call them. They make it a point
to learn enough oflaw to throw you in the wrong;
you will then see them brace themselves against
the wall, and when they think themselves safe
IN the eyes OF the law they blaze away. l
want you to get right after these fellows!''
lSD1AsA.-The indianapolis Journal of Oct
"a, says that in consequence Of the discovery
OF stupendous frauds, the black republicans have
determined to contest the State election. Off
cial returns from four-ffths of the State show
the republican increase over the vote of 1854
to be 1900, and the democrats 2e ,OOO. In
the ninth and eleventh districts, the democratic
increased vote is 5000 in each district. This
would indicate an increase in the population in
two years of over quarter of million.
-~~~---~~O~~---~~o@
company OF sixty hardy volunteers, com
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-11

place where the company, battalion, or regi-
ment was organized to the place where the
same was mustered into the service Of the
United States; and also one day for every
twenty miles from the place where such COM
pany, battalion, or regiment was discharged
to the place where it was organized and
whence it marched to enter the service I;
Provided, That such march was in obedi-
ence to the command or direction of the
President of the United States, or some gen.
eral officer Of the United States commanding
an army or department, or the chief executive
officer Of the State or Territory by which
such company, battalion or regiment was
called into service.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-11
Il SENTIMENTAL FOSSIL.
BY FEEL A. BUSTER.

BY FEEL A. BUSTER.
"What is your name?"
"My name is Norval ,on the Grampan Hills"
"Where did you come from!"
81 come from the happy land,
Where care is unknown"
"Where are you lodging now!'
81 dreamt Idwet in marble halls"
"Where are you going"
Far, far DER hill and dell"
"What is your occupations Y
Some love to roam"
"Are you marriedY
Long time ago." Polly put the kettle on"
"When were you married Y
"'Twas twelve o'clock, one starlight night,
ever shall remember"
"How many children have you?"
"There's Doll and Bet, Moll and Kate, and"
"What is your wife's nameg"
60! no, never mention it,"
"Did your wife oppose your leaving?"
She wept not when we parted"
"In what condition did you leave herr"
"a rose tree in full bearing"
I" is your family provided for?"
"a little farm well titled"
"Did your wife drive you awayg
90! sublime was the warning"
"What did your wife say that induced
you W SCOpc!
"Come rest in this BOSOM"
"Was your wife good looking"
"She wore wreath of roses"
"Did your wife ever treat you badly"
soft in the Silly night"
"When you announced your intention of
emigrating what did your wife say?"
Oh, dear! what can the matter be-"
"And what did you say?"
"Sweet Kitty Clover don't bother me So"
"Where did you last see her?'
Near the lake where dropped the willow"
"What did she say to you when you were
in the act of leaving"
"a place in thy memory dearest"
"Do you still love herr"
'.'Tis said that absence conquers love-
"What are your possessions y
CA harp of thousand strings"
"What do you propose to do with it q
81 will hang my harp on willow tree"
4" How do YOU expect to get livlngv
"Rise in the morn,
Sound the horn,
For Cuba and for Oregon"