davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-09

1--WE FayUrite Authoress Of the south
new Novel by the Author Of Alone
The Hidden Path, II novel BY Marion Harlsnd
Those who have read il pronounce il superior to
"Alone.' 1t is q more finished production, yet re-
tanning all the pathos and naturalness the former
one Fer sale by CAVE & SON
INHk OLD DOMINION, new work Of great in
l. terest, by ]. T. Il. James.
CAVE & sON
DICTURES of Europe framed in Ideas Bye. A..
L Bartol For sale 10y CAVE a SON
,anltd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-09
Lumber =! Lumber!
Byron Clothing Store

now receiving his large stock Of Spring ana
L Summer Clothing, which he viii sell at small
advance above eastern cost. Graham's Building I'd
street, near Main. april 7-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-09

Determined to sell goods loreosc profits, we re
spectfully solicit share of public patronage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-09
KeoRun avmaasIum.

Keokuk fyb st. feb25dawtf
The daily union., 1856-12-20
CoNGREss-FRIDAY.

SESATE-Afer the passage of bill for the relief of
John Ferguson and Others Mr. Wilson spoke at eonsdera-
BILE length in vindicaton Of the blackrepublcan party
Upon the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Brown obtained
the floor and the Senate adjourned until Monday next
House. or REpREsEsrAryEs.-0n motion of Mr.. Grow Of
Pennsylvania the third Tuesday in January next and the
wednesday and Thursday following apart for the
consideration of territorial business The House to-day
was principally engaged in the reception Of reports Of
private nature from the various standing committees In
Committee Of the Whole the private calendar three bills
were considered two Of which laid aside report
ed to the House with recommendation that they pass
The thrdhe bill for the relief Of the widow of Captain
Angus Of the United States nayywas disposed Of
when the committee rose
The daily union., 1856-12-20

By Mr.. NORTON, Of illinois, Remonstrance by citizen
patent.
The daily union., 1856-12-20
Ruohanan,. majority

Three other counties not reported TO the secrearyv
Grant Bracken and Betchegave, together about
democratic majority these, added TO lis, officially
counted would raise the total democratic majority ia
(e) Twenty counties received in be counted
These would increase Buchanans majority to about 900 in
the State.
% Nine small counties not returned In TO be In
clpded In the official statementvz Chippewa, Door, Doug
las, 0oonto, Dunn Lapointe, kewsunee, Pierce and Polk
(s) The counties Of Sheboygsn, Chippewa Emmett Mack
mac, Sewage Ontonagon and Scboocraf returned
late be included In the official They would
have materially varied Fremonts majority
(b) Complete, except that Of two small Counties San Ber-
nsndino and Tulare, only the majorities given.
% Buchanan electors chosen by unanimous vote OF the
legislature Popular vote estimated In the table.
The daily union., 1856-12-20
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING. DEC. go. 1866.

QsL Is1AKL JAAEs ls2 South street, PhiIade
phia, general travelling agent, assisted By WA H. WELD
Jons CoLLIKs JAxss DxxRIss, HAasIrr, JAMS,
d. Mes, r. w. MosRlsoS n. W. WILEr, VIZ L. wATEaMAR
AIEH H. cAAsOS, d. Mrsr, BEK SWAIN, r. AsHALS, and
z. DAVIS.
era travelling for of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted BY o. LEwIs JAAsao sAsUEL d. LKwIs
90 Mr. O. W. JANIS No Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio h
our general collecting the Western and Texas
assisted BY hi InosAs WILIIAs II. TAosA Tnos. NJ JAsEs
Dr. A. L. cHILDs GKoRes hoRHIs, RIoHAKD LKLKE Re
cepts Of either win be good.
The daily union., 1856-12-20

questions than II he should declare that In his opinion
Indian could be cut with more advantage by the la
Dor African slaves than the labor OF hired In which
opinion should certainly disagree with him.
said sir that the country had decided between the re-
publican and democratic parties My State which
love and cherish with all the affection Of son. did not give
her electoral for Mr. Buchanan but lT0903 of her
patriotic honest and industrious citizens Indicated him as
their preference Colonel Fremont received is497 votes
and Mr.: Fillmore 2S,l2b votes This practically Is
drawn battle and yet the senators from New Hampshire
and Illinois talk TO me of the overwhelming sentiment OF
Ohio in favor Of the republican party and It's candidate
have discovered such sentiment in my neighborhood
One fact at least Is beyond questioning shall have
eight and probably nine democratic representatives from
Ohio to assist me in the next Congress.
This senator from New York pospones the further argu
ment OF these questions for four years. until the next
denal campaign and my colleague, as well as the sena-
from Massachusets s perfectly confident that they
will be undoubtedly successful upon that occasion We
have heard all this before. believe that nay colleague
prophesied hundred thousand majority in Ohio for
Col Fremont at least II he did not one Of his political
friends promised as much in speech at the Philadelphia
convention The senator from Massachusetts, not
certain of his success he told during the last ses
sion of Congress upon that subject but be assured
upon OCCASION II remember rightly that the repub
can party would have majority In the Senate some
where about the first of January next My impression is
that in dialogue between the from California and
myself that occurred That he did prophesy every
casion when he took the floor is ndisputabe Sir they
did not righten us then with all the accessories which
calculated to prevent fair consideration OF this
question in the minds Of the northern people and can
assure those senators that TINS contest must come
shall be as ready to beat them then az we have
For my part Mr. President and senators, desire
and hope that the sectional contest in which have in
duged for almost three years will be hushed and for
gotten. There many topics OF vital interest to the
American people, and to the world related in this message
of vital interest connected with foreign affairs with
commerce. and ars and agriculture with the colonization
of Pacific domain with the development OF our mighty
physical and untamed spirit of enterprise Let
from the eaousies of the North toward
the South and the South toward the North to proceed in
that path Of national achievement which now invites
care and challenges ambiionas the imperial bird
the republic lifts his proud pnions to above the dele
mens of earth and the midway clouds in order to bask n
the undmmed glory Of the central sphere.
The daily union., 1856-12-20

Buchanan over Fremont, 52295l. Pennsylyania Indi-
ana and all the savehoding States except Maryland give
majority Of all their votes to Buchanan
Official.
(a) few townships and plantations not returned 10
be counted They would not have materially affected
Fremonts majority.
) Calhoun and Warwick counties received too late to be
counted They would have added 100 to Buchan-
ans majority.
(o) The small counties Of Tunica Green and Wayne est
mated The majority right-vI IL l76-as officially dc.
clared
Id The OF the following counties thrown out for
informality In the returns.
The daily union., 1856-12-20

RIVER Ssws-The river at this point (says the Memphis
Bulletin oftbe loth) Is still rising though slowly
pared with several days since The accounts from the up
per rivers truly chilling and gloomy, and fears may
wen be entertained Of their soon being closed by ice
The daily union., 1856-12-20
~ From the New York Journal Of Commerce
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
The annexed table contains In effect the whole vote of
the United States except few counties townships plan
tatons &e, which excluded account ofinforma-
y returned too late to be counted not return
ed at all. Omittng these the total vote
For Buchanan is........ .......... 1855, ,766
For Fremont. t........................-.l,336 1896, ,sl5
Buchanan over Fremont............. 522, ,95l
Buchanan and Fillmore over Fremont $685. O97
Fremont and Fillmore over Buchanan ......... BAT 1876
Fmore's vote ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ST0,l46
Total number of votes returned in season to be
Oot,iZf
Exclusive of q few hundred votes for Gerrt Smith
Buchanan vote is larger by quarter of million than
was ever before given for presidential candidate.
The daily union., 1856-12-20
A GRANGE or RourE--The Chicago Tribune says |.

Since the completion Of the Wabash Valley railroad
from Toledo to the border Of Illinois there con.
Meeting with the Great Western railroad Of this State
large quantities Of the produce Of the richest part Of Prai
riedom s finding Its way directly over this road to Tole
do Its way TO New York The Toledo Blade Of Tues
day mentions the fact Of ffour loads OF hogs
aging 3273 pounds each, going that road Monday
These hogs were purchased at Jacksonville of the
richest portions OF Illinois, and this shipment the
Blade correctly remarks Is but prestige Of the business
that viii flow from rich Prairie State in the d-
recton But do not complain Of this diversion Of trade
for Chicago has all and than she do In her
cepts from the great and rich country and northwest
ofus And whatever the Valley road and Great Western
may be- the railroads centring in Chicago mit-
able in their freight business as the country west and
northwest Of us In boundlessn
The daily union., 1856-12-20
The CRY or suPxnoR--we copy the following from tn,
Chicago Times:

Chicago Times
Navigation s closed and communication between
Chicago and the thriving City Of Superior reduced
such overland journey sleds through
snowy plains But better times are coming The city at
the extreme end Of Lake Superior has grown rapidly
and has become Of too much importance to allow itself to
be cut of by and ice from the OF the civilized
world late number OF the Hudson Wisconsin, Star
informs that the ST. Crox and Lake Superior Railroad
Company have entered into contract with Dillon Jack
man. Jarret Co, firm comprising of the heaviest
capitalists and railroad contractors in Pennsylvania for
the construction and equipment Of the entire line Of road
from Hudson 70 Superior City This road is only about
leo miles long and the contractors have given themselves
TIL the 4h Of July 1882 to complete IL Hudson the ter
minus Of the road for which Congress has made such
liberal grant of land The road from Hudson Superior
will in all probability be In successful operation In July
1883 and great part Of Il will be in running order by
NEXT fall In the time the City Of Superior will be
growing and its site win be erected immense
mercial emporium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-26

TFErf.- WV Stylus ARr INSERTED FROM ON
ing The roots, W pr. NtrofRos FsETFRRe lis im
proved akmsr 1erc pressure FOR continuous
other sly cs OF teeth arc super hose ren~rsy
re~th eStrsc'ed whsut pain. Price stsfsctcf
warranted so EreAsvAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-26

IA LRvErr's INV AND rNpRoyRD AynosrHa 81
WI. pressure plates for Ara6a1 tcetA renarkAble for
nn eassd mnness N poatcn rsvsr Of nas9ea1loA and
~ sr,or 70 ne ordinary ,asson Risss ssn sdsgtsd
rg o. reSs6h 0rtfcai essh W esasans M tnprovene
before eekaGpG spsvhsre Teeth renewed By ihe benuui
ng AppbesuHn and recent OF NE day.
II. LRvRTr DeNta, No. ~ Wsv@iy plaza
Near pvsaAvav. xstAhnnAn1 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-26


(NENTRENusLE COURSE ---TRorTIkG.--TrESnAy
~ October ~ purse $50. mile heats, best three in
Paine; owner names r fslcr Boy; owner name.
JOEL coNRrIN, Proprietor,
.R-1te above ,ro, win ccin. Oh immedlatey AM
gres three mile
CRhTREvII.fE CouRsE.-TRoTTING MATCH s,eo.
~ I'm Tuesday October =, nj half past two O'clock A..
q troitng matt Tor t1Op, three mile heats harnesa
- Burr names bay mare Lady Woodruff Isaac b
names brown Lady Sunok AZ few ue,iinR me-
New York acquainted with the above named horses
proprietor deems n HE duty give them informs
asou be ~ g. Lady woodruff ls q full sister q RIOS
Washington and considered by her the tastes M
n Suffolk county Lady suffolk her opponent also nom -
fok county relative the Old the
name, her she beng fun brother Of Lady sunok nj
being rated IN her place of nat ,ity nonesuch,
match made h. test their relative merits regards
SPEED and bottom They both undoubtedly good h.
and the match ito contamination, has created
cite the end OF Long fsnnd than any
The appearance Of The British nce OF Mouauk Point dur
the lac. war. JOEL CoNKLIN, Proprietor
Union COURSE, 4, 1.--TRorrING. ON MorD ~
" Oct Il NJ 2s o'clock, match for " oco ms heats 81
three In i've. ~. WQodrun narnss Lady Ellen 70
she peases Vim. Whean names br. m lola 70 90 pOun-
wagon aud driver. To come on rain cr shine.
SHAW WHITE, rroprctors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-26

hrsTRAIIA.-THE NAGNIrrcxNT Al wIrfHR
"A shp. CLAIR WHEELER, Dssao master viii Dc dee
patched FOR Aelbourre shout the lot November Tbs
ship has unusually vel arranged airy
mcdaons for first ard second eAbs and css
superior Inducements TO Passengers over vessel load
ing. The raiesa-- for euru -<---<nss0 A nv
srs vr-~. -vrw be nserN applied for NJ For
freight apply on 70 at a. per Ea6t river
nAfLLEh, LORD QUkgBAU, i0s wan street.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LfNE.-rHE CLIPPER
N ship ROBERT TRENT Will sail on Tuesday October
IS for sydney Can sceon nctsie four more pas.eagcrs
low rates Apply 10 GOonFyE. AI.kEfI a ELLfOr y
Pearl street.
ArSTRAIIa-INDEPEHDENr LINP.-ruE CLIPPER
N ship ARIEL VII succeed the Ocean Sced for Mel
bourne and have immediate despaich frsqhs o. nae
sage haxlng superior Accommodations, Apply sDODTyE
ARkEII. A EliioT ssfearl street
CUrroS 4 GO = DEsP ATCH LINE FOR SAN Fran
- cisco sailing rrguiariv and positively befo ,hc
day advert ked -Cpper q THURSDAY l3h Norenabc rhe
A fast clipper ship AKnrkN JACKSON, william n,.s,a~
ncou pcung her loading o. pier 10 East river mn pe<l
lively ean above lnStupssscd IN speed, .tar az ar
early sav, and taking freight NJ low RATES, 49,
son presents uneqnalicd nducerpcnta eAafe~ -
SUTTON CO., y South s,rse' er~,., ~ wall
\. B.-No freight taken aHse the day f,--stl.~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-26

-. -. n,s ruv ooops JEwyrRY &C, Will.
4, exchange sr lessons 90 the psanoier'e kster
.nce an sppiraton Address Professor Msason sln'ra
Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-26

EoR CT eITsroY NNp rIoRIp
lh cs~,~s All Inc. The sicsnssh sly ~
L. $50, ~. s@mynsndcr win leave fiey no rorn
~ ~ s,av 0ruber ~ Al four O'Clock ~ ~ pre-
~, 90 ,,v on board where al blns o. ladinl
cssey. ~ "a ~ passage, A. the oace 81 sPvffOND
llfi,n Thsuas ~ Nv an, courandef VII succeed.
Nsshvile. Novvnbcri. The fsvurie steamer
and lcsve 90 ,l.r rps 70 various landings the
rh ,,vrf connecting with sne steamers from New
Us 10 yackseuyne, vi; 70 rusiks, $50,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-06

Power OF ENDURING CoLp.-The mysteri-
Gus compensation by which We adapt our
selves TO the climate are more striking here
than in the tropics. In the Polar zone the
assault is immediate and sudden, and, unlike
tho insidious fatality of hot countries, pro-
duces its result rapidly. 1t requires hardly
single winter to tell who are to be heat
making and acclima,ed men. Peterson, for
instance, VINO has resided for two years at
Upernayich, seldom enters room with n
fire. Another Of our party, George Riley,
with vigorous constitution, established hab-
its of free exposure, and active, Cheerful
temperament, has so Injured himself to the
cold, that he sleeps on our sledge, journeys
without n blanket, or any other covering than
his walking suit, while the outside tempera-
ture is 80 degrees below zero.--lDr. kane's
journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-06
BY KENDALL, HOWE L co.
Auc J. on Nalc OF Valuable La q d In


A cur huuse, sscoGd ST., keokuk. on Wednesday,
II Nov. L., at 10 O'Clock. shall sell without
reserve 10 with the privileged so or 1885, be-
ing the southwest qr. of section 10, north west
10 hancock coraly, miles southwest of Hamilton
and q miles from Marsaw, On the ST. Marys and
Warsaw road. 1t j. IN good settlement, there be-
ing improved farms all around il, aud every foot of
il tillable and ,itic undoubted There will b. Civ.
q credit of 100 on eaea 30 Acres uutil Septem-
Der lst 1885, With ten per cent interest, the balance
cash.
ALSO, the south west quarter of section II. In
north west in Hancock county. u miles west oil
Carthage, IN 10 south Of the keokuk and Carthage
road. and taie south If the Railroad, all beau
tfu tiIisge pfairie and within short distance II
timber. Title perfect, and will be sold in ~ acres
with the priyil> ge of the whole n above.
There will b given credit II $3.50, ON each 10,
until Sep LIST, .5s with ten per cent. interest and
bal ance cash.
Persons wishing TO purchase Farming Lands
would do we'll attend ;his sale.
KENDALL, HOWE1 CO,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-06

GREAT WESTERN Acknowledgment are
solicited for the construction of the Great
Western Railroad, running from Iowa City
to Camanche. Camanche is ten or twelve
miles southwest OF Lyons, on the Iowa eide
Of the Mississippi. This line, when con-
structed, will make a valuable connection
for our Keokuk and Mt Pleasant road, If, as
is probable, it is continued up to Iowa City,
as it will furnish new line to the northeast
from Camanehe, through northern Illinois
and southern Wisconsin, above any line
which we can avail ourselves of by any other
connection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-06
CHEAT ATTR faction
AT THE


GREAT ATTRACTION
ATT
"N NJ B LIE 81 X p Il NOE /"
r AN nov receiving h ANY stock of ssAsosASLx
GOODS. direct from the Eastern cities, They arr
not second hand goods but fresh aud nice. A
good assortment and large lot TO suit all kinds
Of customers.
There three things to b. considered Ia trading
one 10 to have tbs ight KIND Of goods another "
20 make the prices to snit and the third 10 to have
accommodating salesmen. My houses possess all
these reqarcm nts and certainly there II the place
to get Good Bargains.
Ny WINTER STOCK consists In part Of the fol-
lowing Delaines, solid and figured debaise, meri-
nos. lustres, piaids lnseys, ginghams cloths, cas-
simcrcs, casinets, twe.ds, Jeans, Canton hanneis,
wool hAnncis ali colors, opera fannels, wool com
fri., hoods, mitts. gloves, hosiery, table linen,
danask, diaper, shawls, long and bay state, men .
wool shirts and drawers doinestics, blue and brown
ticking sheetings hats and cape, boots and shoes,
and every thing usually found la the dry goods de
partment. Aud IN connection with the above, i
have q large stock Of taoegxRs WARs. Having
recently recruited my stock, can offer superior
Inducements In this line, Also, good assortment
of choice FAMILY GROCERIES; in fact, every
thing in the mcrchanaiGe line, aud IL there is any
article We cannot furnish, can tell you where e.
find IL.
just drop in at the "SlNB BILE SIN PENCE" and
Itok a. those Nee t.os,s. which have not been on
hand since the year Gne /; sG .rds NJ p.ea.ure "a
show nice goods. You will find them IT
Nos. Us, ~ 4 100 Nata.st.. 4cok ak /.
Ucta2-dAw :. :. BILLINGS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-06

A NICE ExuIDfrIos.-Judge Hall, who is
a self-nominated candidate for the Constitu-
tional Convention, made u speech from Il
Church pulpit at Danville. Thursday last.
And We are told that it was one Of the most
profane and shameless exhibitions ever made
before the good citizens OF that place and dis
gustel many of his political associates
With the Bible in his hands, standing in the
sacred desk, he intersperscd his low flung
remarks with sundrt oaths. Judge Hall bids
fair to become a rival of Judge Mcfarland.
Il liawkeye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-06

WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW Now.-On Tues
day Burlington cast ,4SS votes. keokuk
cast 1907. Two years ago there were some
400 the other way, but there never will
be again. The Gate City has stretched ahead
at last, and there will remain. Her posi-
ton is rapidly becoming established us the
great commercial emporium, the metroroli-
tan city Of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-06
An Impatient Jurymnn.


An Arkansas correspondent OF the New
Orleans Picayune gives the following as au-
thentic:
You are all fond OF cracking Jokes at the
expense Of Arkansas; now here is one on
your State, absolutely true. got it from an
eye witness.
The District Court in one Of your northern
parishes was in session twas the first day
Of the court time, after dinner. Lawyers
and others had dined and were sitting out be-
fore the hotel, and y long, lank, unsophistica-
ted countryman came up and unceremoniously
made himself one Of 'em, and remarked
Gentlemen, wish you would go on with
this court, for | want to go home-l left Bet
sy lookout"
"Ah" said one of the lawyers, "and pray,
sir, what detains you ut court ~
"Why, SIR" said the countryman, "'m
fetched here as a Jury, and they say if 90
home, they will find me, and they MOUNT do
that, rs live q good piece.'
"What jury are you on ?" asked lawyer.
"What jury?"
"Yes, what jury Grand or traverse
juryf"
"Grand or travis juryf Dad-fesched if
know"
! SWELL" said the lawyer, ''did the judg,
/ charge you?'
Swell, sqnire," said he, "the little fellow
that sits up in the pulpit and kinder bosses il
I over the crowd, gin Us talk, butt dom
know whether he charged anything or not
The crowd broke up in a roar of laughter,
/ and the sheriff called court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-06

NAhlkVs, VII. NePt. IT, Ib5t.
Editors Daily Pair.of;--Me take pleasure in &C
knowleiging ths IibsrAiity ofthe Franklin Fire
and Marin Insurance Company, at Fond do Lac.
Wis.,, in promptly settling aud paying, before IL
due, the VI $1,000, being tho full amount Of
policy in that Company. Our agreeable trans
actions With the officers of the company, show them
10 be & ntemen disposed TO do rigbt without qub-
bling or evasion. and their promptnees In paying
the loss b fore ii due, shows degree u sol
veney which should and will inspire psblic cons
dcuee in the ability and soundness Of the pAuy.
We trust the company will receive . good share vi
public patronage, which We feel confident IL richly
deserves.
O. G. Beck 4 Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-06
BY KENDALL, HOWE & co.


Monday Morning, NOR. III.
an the pretn.-es, we shall sell without reserve,
~ about 90 Of those beautiful lots.
lakewood Is situated miles from the Ferry Land
n, OPPOSITE Ke,kuk, on hish aud beautiful prai-
rie, healthy AMI abundance of exesllent water
Has already lair sapply # IN ehanics, good
store, n 6ne church, two good schools one Of them
n High School or Academy and buildings going
up ~ fast chsnies and material can be found
o. build them IN short, Oakwood Is to become
a very important suburb ~ keokuk, and is uniyer-
sally admitted bs all who have il 10 be one Of
tho healthest ard places for rcsiden-
cs Ia b. found in the western country. Now II the
time To make n smali investment a some OF the
most choice lot Will he sold. most Of them being
enclosed and planted with choice grated Frui,
Trees. The particular attention OF all is invited
this sale il viii b. made of interest to the pnr-
chasers.
Terms easy. and made known on day of sale
For further information enquire of Kendall, Howe
Co., at their house IN Keosuk, or Of I, ID. Carey
in lakewood. KENDALL, HOWE 4 CO.,
nos5-d Auctoueers.