davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26
THE
GOOD SWISS SALVE
IS THE GREAT CURER OF

IS THE GREAT CURER OF
FEW ER SORES.
TT gives immediate relief from pain and in as quick
time is possible for this disease to be affected it
heals the wounds gradually and safely, after extracting
all poisonous matter, until permanent cure is made
IT'S NAME
As its imports, this Ointment is of Swiss Origin,
and is the most remarkable Ointment for curing old Sores
and Bad Legs known Its curing properties seem
to be perfectly irresistible.
EE- The receipt for making this medsine OBJ
taned from James ROndon, an old Swiss tar-maher in
North Carolina, who brought it with him from Switzer
land.
AS A FAMILY SALyE
has equal both in its powers for doing good ard
its extreme ncatness as a
CLEAN, SWEET, PURE, PLEASANT OINTMENT,
healing without the least injury everything TO which it
is applied.
MOTHERS USE IT
for their Caked Broken and Inamed Breasts with charm
ing Thousands of Mothers this dav blessing
the hour in which they first applied the GOOD SWISS
SALVE.
SALT RHEUN
and SCROFCLOCS SORES and Swelings Il rapidly
by striking the root Of the disease drawing
the humors to the surface IT NEVER DRIVES THEM IN
wAED! Under all circumstances of the case
IT Is SAFE!
Good Swiss Save Felons.
Good Swiss Saye cures Piles.
Good Swiss Salrc Burns.
Good Swiss Salve cures Bruises.
Good Swiss Salye cures Flesh Wounds.
Good Swiss Salve cures ToOthache.
SHORT.
EF- Wherever Pain inflammation exist apply the
GOOD SWISS SALVE, and you will find relief
RB- This Saive is put up in LARGER BOXES than
Ointment in general q cts II is also put up in large
China pots for the accommodation of Families and those
required, ii is one half cheaper pot holds boxes
aud sells for one dollar Hundreds Of families keep il in
this convenient form necessary household article.
\. f. BAREABY, Ithaca. y. Y, sole proprietor.
hy I
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26
R. .wArRous.......HM NJ. .sEwARD...........E II. COOK
y WATROUS & Co, DEALERS IN
n He 4TY G. GSUEIFHdRDIVARE Nos &

3, Wafer SC. EImlfi, Y. T.
We have recsntly made large additions extensive
stock and have hand complete assortment of ev
erv description of Hardware which offer at the lowest
cash prices consisting Of Mechanics Tools Building Ma
terias Iron and steel Nails and spike, Ropes and Cord
are Paints Oils and Glass, Mill OF every size and
shane either Mulay Gang Circular.
Machine Betting of all widths both of India Rubber &
leather Glass at wholesale. We prepared to supply
Merchants with Glass Nails, scythes, Forks, &C. at Man
uacturers prices Tn sheet iron, and Copper work
hand or made to order.
CONTRACTORS TOOLS-Wheelbarrows Ames' Sho
vels Blasting Powder, &c.
Agents foi Rich & Wilders Patent Salamander Safes
Fairbanks Platform Scales and Wech Grfiths Circu
lar
Large sizes up to 60 inch always on hand and sold at
Factory Prices PARTICULAR attention paid to orders by
mail
Elmira, April :, 1856. n-44-l2m
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26
VA WE ~ a. CID I M B S%
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

| COLLINS & POWELL are now receiving
" a large stock of SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTH
ING, which they selling exclusively FOR CASH, as
they think bird in hand is worth she bush. Their
stock consists of Business Black Cloth Fancy Cashmere
Tweed, Kentucky JEAN White Duck. Linen, Marseles,
and Brown Linen COATS of all kinds and qualities
Black Cashmere Fancy Cashmere, Brown Linen White
Linen and Kentucky Jean PANTS; Silk, Satin and Mar
sees VESTS of all kinds Black aud Fancy Cravats
Gents Hose, Shirts Collars Suspenders, Hats md Caps
and everything in the line of Mems Their stock of
Cloths and Cassmeres unsurpassed and are selling
cheap. We still ready to make up all kinds of GAR
particular; all of which we are bound to sell lower than
offered in this market for Cash. Cutting done
usual COLLINS & POWELL.
Towanda, April l6, 1857.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

R9- A Western paper has discovered some
grass from the path of rectitude." We
fear that path must be sadly overgrown with
grass, it is so little travelled nowadays
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

EFFECTS or TIE CANADIAN RECIrgoCITY
TEEArY.-Last year, under the operation Of
the reciprocity treaty, Canada exported ma
tive produce To the nited States of the
value Of S22,091,42 and received in return
American produce and manufactures of the
value OF :lO, O,lo3.525. great part of the
Canadian exports doubtless consisted Of
grains, which We, in turn. exported to Eu-
rope. In 1855 the Canadian exports to that
country We're 500, $50 ,Ss5, and imports from
tins country $685. 800. -Tnis lattes year
was also under the operation of the recipro.
city treaty. To ascertain the effects of this
treaty. we have but TO compare the value
OF the trade OF the above two years with the
value of the trade in former years under the
restrictive system. Thus. in 1854, the total
value of Canadian exports to this country
was Sic, ,144.6s0, and Of imports from this
country. So O65, ,5s5; and IN 1858 the total
value OF exports was Sl0,9iS, ,655, and Of i'm.
ports, Sl.649,l30.
We obtain these facts from parliament
tary report, and they certainly very strik-
ingly show the beneficial effects of the reci
procity treaty in developing the trade be-
tween our colonial neighbors and ourselves
We suppose the excess of Canadian exports
over imports in each of the years mentioned
may be attributed to the fact that ours are
the best markets for Canadian produce, or
that it is through our wsrehousemen and
our shippers that much Canadian produce
finds an European market
One feature Of these statistics is nstewor-
thy that the relative value of the Canadian
imports from this country-as compared,
We mean. with exports-is greater under
the reciprocity treaty, than under the old
tariff plan.-Detroit Free Press
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
Attorney Generals Office, }
Son , 1SnS L


Slr: II. L. Gallaher had a contract with
the United States for doing certain work on
the Washington acqueduct. He was to lie
paid by the cubic yard and the government
reserved the right Of suspending the work
under contract at any time The engineer
in charge gave him notice to suspend in
July, 1886. the appropriation being exhaust
ed and the contractor was paid for what
had been done up to that time. In March.
1887. he was notified TO resume his work.
and did SO. lie now says he is doing the
work at loss. and asks you. in a memorial,
either to give him larger compensation
than bargained for, or else 10 release him
from the contract.
You have no authority to do either Of
these things You cannot absoive him from
his obligation to do the work, and if be does
it, YOU cannot authorize him to be paid for
it at higher price than the coatract stipu
lates for This is true, whether he was
bound in law to resume after the suspension
or not II lie was so bound, it is your duty
not to release him and if he is already re
leased by the suspension, he does not need
your interference. Qua cun9ue ria data,
the result is the same; he is asking for that
which cannot he given. In short. You have
no power to relieve him from the hardship
he complains of, either by giving him da-
images, by releasing him from his present
contract, or by making new one.
This is q practical answer to the whole
case What the effect Of the suspension may
be upon the rights Of the contractor and his
sureties is not question for you, and con-
sequently not for me, TO decide at present
The courts will settle it in due time. If i,
becomes necessary to raiseit. In the mean
time, if the contractor quits his work, OF
otherwise violates the covenant he hai
made with the government, he must do y
at his own peril and that Of his sureties.
| am, with great respect, yours. de-,
| is BLACK.
Hon. JouN B. FLOYD. Sec'v Of War.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

TEA Ms Of Adv 3 MT nsuNS'
A. aaMxsp usoHsu rss
DAVENPORT ASSOCIATED PkkSSs
May 1st., 1897.
NorICE TO ADyERrlsERx.

Large cuts charged double the same dimensions .
type.
D. splayed Advertisements one half more than
usual rates.
Yearly advertising contracts will be Understood
nutiy strictly Ia tile Immediate business al the adver
tser and all other advertisements sent In by the sd
ycriiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instruction
viii be inserted until forbid and charged accordingly
Notices for religious and benevolent purposes IN
,er.. one time free Of cost, thereafter charged ~
other advertisements
Advertisements from abroad mnst be paid ior IN
eariaLIy Ia ndrance, unless from approved Agen's
Contracts f,r yearly advertising termnabie NJ the
rsion Of adv ,rtisers, they paying an advancement
q, per ceu.. VI, ihe contract price.
Advertisements inserted noxt TO readins mst'e'
ouer cent advance on above rates, and Kept on ih-
side IS per cent. advance regular rates
An trsnsient advcrtiscmants must bs paid for 10
advance.
GEO r. WEST, Iowa State Democrat.
sANBERS n BRO. Daily Gaxettc-
n LlstIIER n co, Der Dsmokrat.
uAREINGroS WlLklE, Daily Evening news
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

ANEcporI OF THE PaEsDENr-A gentleman
interrogated the President on Saturday
with respect to the time at which he would
make . certain appointment mot yet"
said the President mot yet. We do not
keep circumlocution office. but there are
many things that are better done when de-
liberately done, and this 10 one Of them
II may be that Mr.. A.. the applicant. IL .
more deserving man than Mr.. B.. the in
cumbent and yet it may not be best for the
country IL We should make any change q
present. I think e is veil that ] have eone
expailnes n eneesa q iafsSee eleds g
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
Later from Kansas.

st. Louis, Sept. l6.
Kansas advices say that the Constr
tutonal convention organized, and ap'
pointed John Calhoun, President
Calhoun spoke in favor Of submitting
the Constitution to the people.
Five hundred troops left Leaven-
worth on the 9th inst, for New Mexico.
The St Joscph's Journal Of the 10
gives an account of battle between
Summers command and a band OF
Indians, about the middle of August,
on Arkansas River, Troops loss four,
Indians twenty. The Journal says the
reported slaughter of 400 Indians is
unfounded.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18


Massachusetts Democratic Convention
Boston, Sept. 16.
The Democratic Convention assem-
bled in fremont Temple this A. NJ.
About 600 delegates were present, and
Isaac Davis, of Worcester, was CHOSEN
President, receiving 333 votes out OF
572.
Preliminary to entering upon busi-
ness, the Convention was addressed by
the President, and also by Samuel W.
Waldron, B. +. Burler, and others.
A committee of one delegate from
each county on the further permanent
organization of the Convention was
then appointed.
There will probably be no nomina.
tions until the afternoon session.
The Convention is harmonious and
spirited.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
Cholera In tho English Army.

Cholera In tho English Army.
The following letter is from an Off.
Ger at Allahabad:
Our reports concerning that city and
Cawnpore arc most gloomy, but reports
in this country and at this time are
always against Us. You can have no
idea of the awful weather and Of our
sufferings from the heat; we sit with
wet clothes over our heads, but the
deaths from sun stroke continue large;
that dreadful scourgc, cholera, has also
broken out, and we have lost already
seventy fighting men. We buried
twenty three nights ago, at one funeral
and the shricks of the dying were
something awful; two poor ladies who
were living over the hospital died, /
believe, from fright. We have now
got about four hundred men outside
the fort aud the disease is certainly on
the decline.
Up to to-day we have had little to
cat; indeed, would not have fed . dog
with my yesterdays breakfast, but our
mess and the head quarters arrived
yesterday, and our fare was much bet
ter to-day. All the village people ran
away, and any one Who hsd worked
for the Europeans these murdercrs
killed, SO if the population was to a
man AGAINST m Wo should stand but q
bad chance. A poor baker WAS found
with both his hands cut of, and his
nose SLIT because he had sent in bread
| to US. need not s4y how anxlousiy
We all look for . large army from Eng
land. We can hold our own we'll
enough till it arrives, but India was
never in such . mesa, and it requires
many strong arm and wise head 70
Iput Il n order a1ain, The Bengal
/ amy \ To- . aaa a9akaGt - ard I Ian
H.s2t!'asmE! ! g. !!
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
l. A r E S T n E w S .
From Washington.

Washington Sept 1G.
Official advices have arrived from
, Com. Foote on the sloop OF war, Ports
mouth, dated of Menall River, Siam,
June 20. On arriving, he proceeded
in the Kings steamer to Berangkak
with Consul Bradley, the bearer Of a
treaty concluded between the United
States and Siam.
During their stay they were presen-
ted to the two Kings OF the country,
and were treated with marked consid-
Grafton by all the members of the
court. The second King. by invita-
ton, visited the Portsmouth, being the
first instance of King Of Siam going
aboard a foreign vessel. The kings
sent present of lamp oil, rice, sugar,
dried fish and fruit to the ship, for
which payment was positively declined.
Com. Foote is OF the opinion that
the treaties between Siam and Great
Britain, France and the L. 5. were
rapidly developing the resources of
that country.
Several vessels were about leaving
for the q, 5. with sugar, the chief sta
pie of the country.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

WILEY has produced the exact thing
for families with children. His non-explo
sive fluid lamps are wonder. They won't
: burst" They have n gutta percha holt
within the metallic lamp. which is SO ar
ranged as to utterly defy explosion. Go
and see them
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
Arrested for Forgery.

Boston, sep Ii.
George $. Abraham, Custom House
Broker, and special agent for Barring Bros,
was arrested To day, charged with forging
invoices, thereby dctrauding the L. 5 reve
nue.. 1t is alleged that lie altered the fig
ures of invoices, swore to their correctness
at the Custom House, and after the duties
We're paid, restored them; the goods were
sent to New York importers. who had the
bills, he pocketing the difference
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

Democracy may now behold the
majestic creature from which the emblem OF
our National ensign was taken. The Amer
lean Eagle. the bird whose eye quails not
in the broad glare Of meriCian SUM- who
d'sdains any but the lof,iest places of the
earth, and fellowships with the stars and
clouds; this bird may be seen at the Court
House yard. cooped up in cage painted
with the stripes Of red, white and blue,
looking sulky, fierce, and enraged, that>it is
deprived Of that liberty which is its unal. en-
able right from the God of nature.
This splendid bird was obtained in Bleed
ing Kansas" while in its infancy. and was
taken by free State ruffian, regardless Of
the Constitution aud laws Of the Union
Graham feeds. coaxes and tries to concilate
the prisoner |, refuses all approaches SO
long as it cannot treat upon equal terms
Its heak is fearful weapon, sharp and
hooked, willie its claws are like a panther
paw for strength. With them it will lift a
heavy weight 1t is but six months old
and hut one quarter the fun size. This Ea
gle is attracting much attention.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
Township Neetimg.

The Democrats Of DAvenpSt Township are re
Quest-i to meet at Court Mouse the city Of Ds
venport, on SATURDAY EVENING, the 18Th inst.
~ oclpck. for the purpose Of eiectins deiesstes
70 the County Convention.
sep7dti BY ORDER OF THE TOWN. CON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
Vessel Sunk. .
II, :,

FhiIadelPlVa, SEPT. 16.
The steamer Norfolk, sunk in che CLesa-
epeake, belonged to The Phil and Richmond
line. Capt. Kelly and the crew were' ani1
cd Yesterday at Cape Island by the steamer
J. Whitney, from Baltimore Of Boston. The
vessel and cargo are fully insured.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
Maine Election.

Portland, Sep. Is.
Returns from 115 towns give Morrell,
Republican, 3S 600 votes Smith Democrat,
24,.40; Republican majority, 5000
The same towns last year gave Hamin
i6,254, Wells. 25,319, Patton. ASA Re-
publican majority of l 3, ,a3o. thus showing a
Republican loss this year of 5,l3o.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

National TnEArRE.-To:night We
have splendid bill at the National Thea
tre The "Maid Of Croissey.' Eaton Boy
and the Dead shot" The Star Company
are doing themselves great credit under
their present management.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
A Race.

New York, sept l6
Great trots came off over the mon and
Centreville courses YESTERDAY. Each were
mile heats for $1,000 Prince beat Lantern;
time 1888 H. 7:53 3-4, S:69I-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
STATE DEMOCRAT.
DAVENPORT. sEPTEMBER ID. 1867


ARRIVALS.
1astern( Wac hacsep)twice dsilyex sun'y,s MAsr
Houih-ru( v,aNu =, Inc and Iowa cyj daily lvh N
Northern tvia Dubuque) daily 81 ePh
Southern f,t f.ouis) 4 oily 81 SPh
Northern Via Csmanche. LeClaire, &C. Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday at 1PM
Northern via Asquoketa, Dewitt, &c, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday At 'Ph
DEPARTURES. X. n. TINE
Eastern (vis Chicago closes oi-5Ah
Northern tDsbuque1
southern (6t Louis)
southern tnuscstin. and Iowa ci,y) cioses 4rM
Northern ,Camanehe, LeCisire, Ac, closes
sunday, Tuesday and Thurfdsy At 6PM
Northern Y squoketA and Dewitt doses Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursdays a. 6PA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

GAS. GAs.- 1t all good citizens
rejoice>in the pros Pect Of speedy escape
from the present total eclipse that has dark
ened the city since the gas was shut off
We are assured by official authority
that the gas will be feady for use on Mon
day next Glad of it, We have been sub
merged in tallow for week We have
"barked" all the "peel' from our shns
cropping through dark halls with grease
taper We were without gas long enough
to appreciate its inestimable value. Turn
on tn, gas
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
Sailing of the Asia.

New York, Sep. lG
The Cunard steamship Asia sailed to lay
for Liverpool with AZ passengers and $500
900 in specie.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
71s iDron0.-

71s ioron0-
Tis wrong TO sleep In church-tis wrong to borrow,
What you can never psy-'tis wrong TO touch
With unkind words. the heart that pines In sorrow-
IT'S wrong TO scold too loud, to eat too much
'ris wrong to put off acting till 10 morrow
when you might as easily 60 to day, and Sc
.ect n beautiful suit f1lothes from the i'm
mense assortment, al he magnificent estab-
ishment Of 4. II. kKs 4 Co., on Second
street, next Nickolu ew block
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

Hos. JAMES TnoRINGToN will please
except our thanks for valuable public docu-
ments.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

Suhjoined is the decision of the Attorney
General in the case of ii. l.. Gallaher, who
had a contract with the United States for
doing certain work ON the Washington ac-
gueduct:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
Trunk Stolen

Providence. Sept l6
Atrunk containing $4,000 belonging to
the Worcester co. Bank, blackstone, was
stolen from the Conductors safe in the cars
of the East Thompson II. Road this p NJ
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

We arc indebted TO friend Adams,
of the Iowa Book Rooms. for copy ofGo-
deys Lady Book for October.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

Peck K Stanticld have just received
a splendid lot Of peaches. They are deli
cious
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
~ o % q =
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

VVvuuvU6OOUHA w
ST LOUIS. NO,
Tncorpo rated by the General Assembly, Janu
L ary twenty-fourth, Is1s, with full authority
'To grant diplomas, award degrees, confer honors,
AMI exercise oil and singular the privileges
to Commercial oi-g-s, authorizet by law, In other
Sta1s'-t t6nayt~v, Sec. .
full course Of instruction, In this Institution,
embraces Double Entry. Book ke-pins, commercial
calculations, Commercial Law. and PEN 1anahip.
0eutlemen enter for the course -epsYafely
and at any time, o. instructon 10 impaired indiydu
ally, and not In classes and each Is inde
pendent; and under control Of respective Profess
or, who alone II responsible for tho progress Of his
pupils.
70 Young Gentlemen wishing to prepare ihem.
selves for business pursuits. are respectfully invited
TO Call during business hours, and examine the mOds
VI impartng instruction, the progress Of the pupils
and the superior facilities eAteisied 10 th~e dtsrous
of qualifying themselves for the practical duties of
the counting-house. Personal reference given Ia
above two hunlFed and my (260) practical accouo.
tants, nov In charge OF books In this city, all of
whom have completed their business education In
this lnstiiutio
N B. vor circulars, containing informati 10
regard TO tssms, the cursc Of instruction, and all
business connected with the above, can call at the
euoth- East corner Of WsshinGtoo avenue and Yo1rh
street, or address,
JONATHAN JONES. 81. Louis. No.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
Trustees Sale.

"HEREAe on the 1lth day Of December, A D,
w 1856, Charles Y. Dittel and Johznne Dttei his
wife, executed unto Austin Csrbin Trustee, .
certain deed Of Trust conveying TO said Trustee the
land in Scott County, Iowa, scrbed follows, TO
Wit Lot tea tial in block three (3l, as known and
designated on the recorded Plat Of Forrest DiilOns
Addition 70 the city Of Davenport, which said convey
ancc was made BY the said Charles r. Ditel and Jo
hanne Dttel for the purpose Of securing the payment
of certain prom s>oy note, and the interest there
on, s'ent by said Char y. Dittel dated The nth
day Of December A o, 1856, for hundred dol.
lars payable with ten per cent per aunum interest to
the erder OF N Fejervaiy the rsi day Of August,
D, 1857.
And now said note having become due and PAYABLE
ana the said Dittei having failed to pay the same
Austin Corbin, Trustee aforesaid do hereby give
this public notice. that by virtue u the power which
Is In me vested " said deed Of Trust will. on 0at
uFlay the 10th day Of October. D. ls, at the hour
OF O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day at the Court
House door in the city Of Davenport, expose and Of
fer for sale, at pubic auction, the highest bidder
for cash the parcel Of land above described, % 30
much thereof as shah Be sufficient to satisfy and pay
the amount ef said note, with the interest thereon 10
the day Of eae, together with oil expenses attending
said SALE Of this notice and Trustees fees. Upon the
completion OF such sale . deed will be eiven In
accordance with the stipulation OF said deed Of
Trust.
Dated the 18th day Of September. A D. 1857.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
sepI6dtd Trustee.