davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-11

The river opposite this port continues to fall,
Since our last, the Judah Touro, Sallie Robin
son. R. w. Powell, Reub. White, w. A. An
drew, Era No. 8, National and D. R. Carroll
have arrived from New OtIeans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-11

A late London correspondent says the drain
Of silver to India continues on an enormous
scale, and the last two weeks the steamships
took ont shout So, 900, 600
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-11

For New oRLEAys.-Th regular passenger
packet National. captain Montgomery, will leave
this evening at s O'Clock.
The %favorite passenger packet Lecomte, capt.
johnson. will leave on Tuesday evening on the
arrival of the stages.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-11

C~onsignees of Merchandise per Steamboats,
Al White, Smith & BaIduin's.-A. d W. W. Gun
ter; Turner d Harper; j. D. Blair; Y. W Greaves;
Boles d. Fisher; Il. T. Fulliloye; W. H Dickson; W.
d F. Hicks; j. W. Orr; j. S. Alexander; Daniel Gil
lis; W. L. Smith: Jasper McMillin; P. j. Callahan;
A. ZIP Mckay; c. 3 Bacon; J. Bhesbourg; VIM.
Arledge: W NJ BYRD; Mrs N. Thompson; D. 2. Ir-
by; F.. NJ. Hanks; j. Draifouse d Bro; j. W w
Flanagan; Brown d Peguese; W. c.. Foster; L. c..
Powell; K. Hollinsworth; NJ. w. Pierson: Colonel
Jesse Walling; 4 q. baxter; j. M. Pegues; H.. j.
Snow; J r.. Burkey; A Pnhalski; George Eaton; A.
ii. klkins; Sample d. Hollinsworth; HE Blackwell:
W G. Revion:l Whftn1un; A. slaughter; j. N.
Coleman IL Co; J.P d F. l.. Lowry; j w. Terrell.
G. Il. Pike: L, F. Butler; L. Harkins; Patton d Pool;
R Smith; j. Friend; R. L. Gilmer: VIM. Grimes;
VIM. Grimes; a. Tatum; ]. NJ. Jones d Co; j. A.
McRady; I. M. Mourhyuse; VIM. Weaver; c.. F. Har
ris; VIM. Spell.
Al Hull g. FM9s-C W. Mabry. H. L. Paxton.
E. W Bush; Lewis d Co. (Harmony HiH) j. g. @.
d Co: j.. S. Hendricks; j. II Muekieroy; u. B. Ba-
con (Gravei Hill9 T.G. Erwin.& Co; II, Fleetwood;
) Murray; per steamer Judah Turo, Phil Brown; O..
b. Bacon (Gintown3 H.. G.. McClarty; Jones d Smell
ton; Weekly Beacon; P. P Jones; Lewis d Co Grand
Bluff S j. Hendricks. Andrew Weir; j. G Cole
man d Co; Weir q Bro; Willis Wilson; Brown d
Wade; r. NJ, Taylor; Dr.. Jas. Hunter; c.. Halston;
John Z. White; Vim. Grimes.
Al Ho0eH g. Backner's-R. 7 Noel; w. S. Jones;
;. Lindsey; y Thompson; j Q. Burch; J. Allen;
n lies; W d.. Browning; J. O.. Harrcll; F.F Rives;
). Connolly; w. D Perry; j. Q Darden; W. r. Hin
ton; Jag; Y. Love; j. Terry; J. Marshall; B Il. Mar
tin; H. B Slaughter: G III. Pike; q. johnson; NJ
Pollock; ". a. Smith; r 7. Hyde; J. H. YanHook;
l. I. Smith, B j. Terry; Wnterhouse, Wallace d
Go' Il. Warehouse d Co; Walker q Campbell; j. b.
Lyon d %; y Rogers; Taylor d Nash; W. o..
Philips; S. j. Wiikinscn; j. A. abbot: j. N. Wells;
pr + D Kennedy; J. D. Waleott: Q. Q Alexander;
Buford d Thomas; r B d Co; L. G. Roger: a.. "
Darby; DR.. w. Taylor, \. q. Darcy q. Mines; j.
< Bridges; W. Runnrls; .. N. d j. Q. Murphy; r.
7 Lockhart; ]. J Musgroye; Aza Eastman; B r.
CTOSDV. VI. G. ScpuOgs. u M Slu8Ot. Smith Mr.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

1E ooGER MANNE.-When the military
Oh BLAIR county were ordered by their
brave commander to hold themselves in
readiness to march to Harper's Ferry, or
any other point to which Gubernatorial
authority might call them, our own little
county, 1t would appear, was not altoeeth-
er devoid of the same warlike enthusiasm
we are credibly informed, that several of
our citizens expressed themselves as ready
to leave home, and relatives, and friends.
and everything dear to them, and march
square to the battlefield at a moments
warning. What unexampled bravery =
In the chaste and beautiful language of
Shortphellow, we ask, "Who'd have thunk
1t u One Of the number, more ferocious
than the rest, actually insisted that like
orders should at once be given to the Cam
bria Brigade but failing in this, he re-
solved to join the braves of Blair, and, as
we are informed, armed and eo,1ipned
himself to the teeth for that purpose
But about this time, word came from the
valiant captain Of the Virginia forces, that
the people of that ancient dominion were
abundantly able to dispose of 'snorthern
felons,' without the aid of northern sol
diors This news so effectually dampened
the military ardor of our friend who meant
"to go sogering," that he Immediately
doffed his trappings, and resumed the
peaceful walk and life of the citizen. Be
fore this change, however, Bitters secured
full-length photograph of the distin
guished individual, in military costume,
and has, at great expense, had an engra-
wing made from it, expressly for this pa
per- Here it is:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

STEISwAY's PIASos.-We had occasion the
other day to examine several pianos of va
rlous manufactures, and propose to sum up
the result of our observations, briefly as re-
CARDS those manufactured by Steinway & Sons
of New York and for sale at the music rooms
of Messrs Kleber & Bro, No. 50 Fifth street.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The pianos that we examined did not differ
materially in exterior-all being highly and
beautifully finished. Those of the Messrs
Steinway are noticeable for great strength and
solidity of frame work and there is an appre-
ciable difference in weight and conpactness in
their favor. In Steinway's the bed of The pi-
ano is solid, and so constructed as to be proof
to the influences of temperature. Place YOUR
fingers on the keyboard and, responsive to
the touch what volume, what sweetness, what
brillianeyl The sound has 6ody and comes
from the wire as though born of it, and not
forced out. You can modulate it till it comes
to the ear clear and sweet as horns of Elhand
family blowing, or crashing along like ''the
live thunder" The key to this trinity of ex-
cellence is to be found in the construction
The large wires run straight across and above
the others-thus bringing their greatest point
of vibration at the most advantageous position
over the sounding board, at the same time
giving ample room TO the other strings, which
are so far apart that the hammers cannot in
terfcre. The action is what is known as the
French-an improvement on the English in
many respects, its construction being less Ii
able to disarrangement, and moro readily rem
edied. But the most marked Improvement is
in the hammer-pads. Instead of buckskin
which hardens with use, and gives disagree
able sharpness to the sound, you will find pads
one-third larger than in other Instruments of
fine elastic felt, three quarters of an inch
thick and to give both clearness and bril-
liancy to the upper notes, the pads are cover
cd with peculiar skin resembling buckskin
but finer and softer. These pads can never
loose their elasticity not harden, and will be
twenty years hence what they are to-day
Thus all the desirable qualities of buckskin
pads are retained, and those of the felt united
with them.
There is great demand-and we are not
surprised at it-for these instruments. We
have seen a letter from which we learn that
Carl Formes has recently purchased for his
own use, of Steinway's Louis XIV three
stringed pianos, at cost of $3.50. They are
popular, and deservedly so. 1t will be worth
our readers while to call at the Messrs kIe-
bers' rooms, No. 53 Fifth street, Pittsburgh
and examine these magnificent Instruments
Dispatch.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

PERsoNAI~-The Rev. John Williams,
of the Calvinistic Welch Church in this
place, through the columns of the Presby-
terian Banner & Advocate, gratefully ac-
knowledges the receipt of 1892. 16 at Pitts
burg, and S524.62 from east of the noun
tains, in Pennsylvania; which amounts
relieve his charge from debts for their
edi6ce.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

This engraving will speak for itself
Upon every unprejudiced mind, it will at
once make the impression that the subject
from which it is taken is man of iron
nerve, indomitable will, great powers of
endurance, and as bold as-a sheep. As
this Is the holiday season, (when illumi-
mated papers are the rage,) it gives US
much pleasure to give to our readers so
rare treat in the artistic line and we
know they will feel duly grateful to us for
50 effectually knocking the spots off all
our competitors.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

PENCILLINGs AT SEA.-We are pleas
ed to be able to inform our readers that
we will in a short time resume the publ
cation of these interesting sketches. Bus
mess engagements have for some time pre-
vented the author from preparing them
for the press. We can assure our readers
that the future articles will be highly in
teresting, extending as they do over a
''three years cruise
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

Accidental sad accident occurred
on last Saturday morning, about 8 clock
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, one mile
east of Crcsson. Eve men, employed on
the Ebensburg and Cresson Branch Road,
Zone of them 4 contractor named Charles
iiagans,) left Cresson to walk to Gallitz-
in. When passing the ''curve," about
half way, they were overtaken by freight
train going east on the south track, and
IN the midst of the smoke of the en-
gines, (there being two attached,) they
were met by the ballast train, which was
backing down on the north track. Ha-
gans and a young man escaped Behe, a
German, was struck and knocked off the
track, but not seriously injured. Edward
Riley and Bernard Blake were killed in
stantly, the whole train passing over
them. Their bodies were Immediately
taken by Conductor Scott, on the ballast
train to Gallitzin. In the afternoon, two
inquests were held one by Coroner
Dougherty, and the other by Esquire
Criste. Verdict of both juries acciden-
tai death, and no blame or carelessness at
tributable to the men running the trains
Collins were procured by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and the remains of
Riley were sent on Saturday evening to
Altoona, where he has sister residing
and those of Blake were inferred on Sun
day morning in the Summitville Catholic
burying-ground. Riley was about go years
of age, and Blake about %. Both, we
believe, were unmarried. We can also
state, that it was proven before the inquest
that neither of them was in the least in
toxicated.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

To BUSINESS MEN-We have just re-
ceived from the city splendid assortment
of Bill Paper of all colors,-red, yellow,
blue, green, &c and are now prepared
to accommodate the public by executing
all kinds of Job Work in the neatest, most
workmanlikc, and cheapest manner. Give
US a call
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
JOB WORK.: JoB vgORk

1 aving, in connection with the HE
Il L gtanian, large and superior lot of
Job-Type, we are prepared to execute with
neatneSs and dispatch, every variety of Job
Work, including Hand Bills, Cards Deeds
and Blanks of every description, on short
notice and on the most reasonable terms
Persons desiring anything in this line, will do
well to call.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

READING FOR THE MILLIoN-That
prince OF good fellows, Maj. James d.
Hamilton, has recently established Pc
rlodical and News Depot, under the super
intendence Of Joe, at his hotel, in VIII
more. On Joe's table can always be found
the latest magazines, illustrated papers, &c.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

DIED-In this place, on Monday morn
ing, 10Th inst, HERscHEL, son of Daniel
and Eliza Davis, aged about fifteen months.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

nISSOLUTION.-The term for which
~ the undersigned entered into partnership
in the practice 6t the law having this day ex-
pired, said partnership is therefore dissolved
The notes and accounts due the firm will be
left at the Office of K. l.. Johnston, Esq, where
payment may be made to either of the under
signed. Persons indebted to the firm will do
well to settle up before the lst of March next
as after that time collection will be enforced
by legal process.
r. L. JOHNSTON,
A c. MULLIN.
Ebensburg, December l. 1859.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

LYCEUM.-The following question has
been selected for discussion at the Iyceum
on Friday evening next:
Resok0ed.-''That the State and County tax
should be collected directly by the County
Treasurer"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
~ 4 SIERS!
AT a. EszIAEN7S SALOON.

would respectfully inform the citizens
4 of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has
opened an Oyster Saloon, on High street three
doors East OF Arcade" Hotel, ana is prepar-
ed to accommodate the public in a superior
manner. lie has made arrangements to get
his oysters direct from the Eastern markets.
and viii supply families by the can or dozen
at the cheapest rate. nsa- Give him a call.
lie still continues to practice the Tonsorial
art at his shop in the room adjoining the
Saloon. Sept. s, l659-tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-The Messrs
White have recently made sale of their
interest in a large tract of land in this
county, known as the Aren't Seminar, CON
tanning about 5000 acres The price
realized was SIS per acre, We under
stand also that a company from New York
are examining that valuable property
known as Pensacola Mills, with a view of
purchasing, and establishing an extensive
tannery there.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
E0NTs kYD SHOES.

FsNhe undersigned continues the manu-
Il facture of BOOTS and SHOES ofrss,
every description at his establishment FEi
IN Ebensburg, Immediately opposite the e.
Post Office. Employing none but the best
workmen, he trusts that he has been and still
is at all times able to give entire satisfaction
to his customers. He hopes that the same
liberal patronage hetctofore given him may be
continued, and that more may be added
He has also on hand large assortment of
French Calt-shins, and Morocco of all kinds
suitable for fine Boots and Shoes.
Ready-made BOOTS and SHOES always on
hand, and prices moderate.
NESHAC THOMAS.
Ebeusburg, August %, lS59:tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
A MOTHER INSURRECTIONL

4 MOTHER 1NSURRECTION-
"A \. Blain wishes to inform the citizens of
this place and vicinity, and such strangers as
may occasionally tarry for while here, that
he has now opened out, in connection with
his Oyster Saloon. a RESTAURANT. where
he can always supply the hungry with such
delicacies as Picked Tripe, Philadelphia Pep
per Pots, Roll and Jelly Tripe, &c lie is also
preparedto serve up Fried Oysters when called
for. 4 RTATE
Ebensburg, Dec. !, 1s5e.4t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
4. DANPHOOL.

lS MEMoRIAM.-Died, suddenly, at the
(ounty Poor House, on Thursday, 18th
hst, WILLIAM JONES, (colored,) more
Amlllarly known to our citizens as 'sBilly
'ones, the fiddler" Billy was a popular
Personagc in our midst AS regular as
(ourt-week arrived, would his smiling
Puntenancc 5e seen and the melodious
'oteS of his ever-present violin be heard
our streets-to the great delight of ju-
'enlies and the musically-disposcd portion
our community. Poor Billy. He has
fne; and after 'Iife's fitful fever, he
Peeps we'll" Quietly and serenely has he
Hung up his fiddle and his bow -
pa 1t is to be hoped that he has gone to
] lat celebrated and very desirable locality
Where all good niggas do CO."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

iNPoRTANT-Reader, if you wish to
r a good article of Dry Goods, Grocer
Boots and Shoes, or in fact anything
orally kept in country store, go to
nuShes--he can suit you exactly, both
regards quality and price,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

IN TowN.-Our friends, James Dough
F'y' with j. S. Server, J. Patton Thomp-
p, with Aldridge & Go +, and Richard NJ.
ones, with Williams l. Arrest, Philada.,
I'VE returned home to spend :he Holidays.
wish them happy time.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

JACOB STAuL
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-07-28
TWO HOMES.

Itwasthe brightest, cosiestlittle room
in New York cheerful with the merry
gleam of freight, and the Ginning tick
of the musical clock, and the half-ut-
tered twitter of the gold plumage can
ary, who was just composing himself
to sleep in his cage among the gerani-
ums the very sort of room to which
the wearied business man would long
to call honae-always provided there
was sunshiny little heart somewhere
about to set all the honse hold machin.
cry going tremendously!
Yet there wasn't an expensive article
there-no rosewood chairs, cushioned
in satin-no malachite stands, or mo-
sale rugs, or costly agate vases-only
a neat little mahogony tea table, all sci
with plain blue ware, as shining as the
transparent of goldveined china could
be, and sober-pattern carpet, which
seemed to say" | know l am not vel
vet-I make no pretence-but here
am, and | mean to be rs servicable as
possible J" Everything else was just
as neat and as plain and if there had
been one solitary grain of dust any
where within the four walls, it mus
have pined away and evaporated, ou
of sheer loneliness!
Little Mrs. Wilford fitting busil,
around in her snug domains, now plac
ing her husbands slippers where they
could warm nicely, wondering paren
thetically, "whY he didn't come," now
setting tiny boquet of roses and ge
raneum buds in small vase in the cen
tire of the tea table-now pulling al
oblique corner of the snowy cloth intt
line-plummet exactitude, and now lis
tening, with her pretty petite heae
against the mantle-shelf, to the merry
song of the shining tea-kettle, as !
bubbled joyously on the fire, breathing
out dense white vapor-clouds from it.
liquid lungs-nntil at length the foot
steps sounded below, the key turne(
and clicked in the door-and in h
came.
But not alone. There .Tas q goo(
deal of very excusable pride in his man
ner, as he presented his fair young wifi
70 40 old school friend, whom he hst
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-07-28
The Voice of Home.


Come home. come home. there's a voice that calls
From thy happy childhood's household walls:
1t bids thy feet no longer roam
But turn to the hearth of thy early home.
The sun shines bright as it shone of yore
On the verdant fields of thy native shore,
And the voic of song in its groves is heard,
The carroll wild Of the happy bird.
Still do the vines on the hillside grow,
Deep is the shade in the glens below,
Bright is the sunlight on valley and tree,
And warm are the hearts that are waiting for thee
Come home come home there's voice that dwells
In the pathway wild, in the narrow dells,
Wherever thy youthful feet have strayed
In the forest. dim, or the grassy glade
The morning bells in their sabbath chime
Are heard as of old in thy native cline,
And the sunset hour yet calls to prayer
But where are thy wandering feet, oh where?
Come home come home, there's a sadder tone
From the loved, from the lost whom the grave ha.
From the hillocks green meath the cypress tree,
Solemn voices are calling thee. M
There thy mother lies in her dreamless rest
And the wild rose blooms on her peaceful breast
Ard there thy sire in death was laid
Beneath the mournful yew trees shade.
Come home, come home, there is room for thee
In our home at our board, in our hours of glee,
There is room where the cypress branches wave,
Room for quiet, lovely grave.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-07-28

AGooD SToRY.-An anecdote, worth
laughing over, is told of a man who
had an infirmity, as well as an appetite
for fish. He was anxious to keep up
his character for honesty, even while
enjoying his favorite meal; and while
making bill with his merchants. as
the story goes, and when his back was
turned the honest buyer slipped cod
fish up under his coat tail. But the
garment was too short to cover up the
theft, and the merchant perceived it..
"Now," said the customer, anxious
to improve all opportunities to call at
tention to his virtue, "Mr. Merchant, /
have traded with you great deal, and
paid you up promtly and honestly,
haven't I ?"
go, yes" said the merchant, "Imake
no complaint"
WE'LL" said the customer" 1 al
ways insisted that honesty is the best
policy, and the best rule to live and die
by"
"Thats So" replied the merchant.
And the customer turned to depart.
"Hold on, friend" cried the mer-
chant speaking of honesty, have a
bit of advice to give you. Whenever
you come to trade again, you had better
wear longer coat, or steal shorter
goldfish
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-07-28

M. BLoNDIN's LAST WALK.-Yes-
terday, Blondin walked his rope at Nj
agara for the last time in presence Of
an immense multitude of people.
About two thousand Bufalonians were
present, besides some ten or fifteen
thousand persons from other places.
Blondin walked the rope from the
American to the Canada shore back
wards. and when near the center Of
the river, waited until the steamer Maid
of the Mist. came beneath, bringing
Travis the great shooter. Blondin
held his hat at arms length, and Ira
Wis, standing on the steamer, fred
pistol ball through it. The hat was
then lowered to the boat that the marks
man might see what he had done. Ira
Wis was satisfied, and returned the hat
to Blondin who went on his way. Re-
turning from the Canada side, Blondin
pushed a wheel-barrow across. The
wheel had a grooved rim to TT the
rope. and the handles of the vehicle
were suspended by cord around the
neck. He carried his balancing pole
with him while pushing the barrow.-
Roch Union.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-07-28
The Withered Daisies.
BY THE AUTHOR OF COVER THE RIVER.

BY THE AUTHOR OF COVER THE RIVER"
"Because she LOgsd them"
You ask me why loved them so,
Those little simple flowers,
That over every pasture blow,
In Aprirs sunny showers;
And why a daisy wreath l twine,
Instead of dewy roses,
To hang about the holy shrine
Where our lost child reposes.
Twas in the spring time that she came,
And all the forest mazes
Were bright with flowers without name,
The fields were white with daisies.
You know how beautiful she grew,
How fair and sweet and holy.
But the violet. wet with morning dew,
Is not more pure and lowly.
She fitted like sunbeam bright
Around our cottage door;
Her footsteps, as fairy's light,
Made music on the floor.
On every flower of wood or glade,
She lavished childish praises;
She loved all things the Lord has made,
But most she loved the daisies.
How many thoughts beyond her years,
That then were all unheeded,
We think of now, with binding tears
Sweet teachings that we needed.
Three happy years we led her feet
Along life's stormy mazes;
The fourth, we laid her down to sleep
Beneath the April daisies.
'Tis WE'LL and We are re:onciled,
For He who gave the blossom,
Who lent to US our angel child,
Recalled her to His bosom.
And waiting till He calls for me,
To sing with her His praises,
I'll keep her blessed memory
Embalmed in April daisies.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-07-28
CLASS 25-MUSIC.

CLASS 25-MUSIC.
JMdgss-F. Wiirz, Pokagon, c. Hastings, Penn,
E. j. Bonine Penn.
Best band of Music to be judged by their per-
formance, on the Fair Grounds, q of the nett
proceeds Of the Concert
2d best Band of Music, a of the nett proceeds
of the Concert.
N. B.--rhe Concert will be held on the Evening
of the fist day of the Fair, at Cassapols.
Tickets 25 cents.
CLASS 26-FOREIGN ARTICLES.
Judges-C. Bacon Ontwa, P. F. Carmichael
Jefferson, VIM. Seares, LAGRANGE.