davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

FRATRIOIDE IN ALABAMA.-On Tuesday
Reuben G. Vincent, a youth about twenty
years Of age, killed his brother John, about
twenty-five years of age, at his father
plantation, near Maysville, Madison County,
Ala, by shooting him several times with a
revolver, and also with double-barre shot
gun. Some thirty or forty shots were found
TO have taken effect.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
- PAIMrn,s YFGErARI.E COS.

- -PALMER,S VEGETABLE COS
kNA mETIC LOTION is the king OF all RENE:
uies iUr the cure o. Pimpes and other eTuptions Of
the face letter the hands and other parts Of the
person. Ssltrhoum, Eiysipeas Diseases Of the alp,
Old Sores, wherever located; Itching Erupttous Of
all kinds, Scaly Eruptions of all kinds, BARRIERS
Ifch, Ringw orms, Chilblains, Fever Blisters, the
Stines of Bees, the Bites Of MusquetOes, Fleas, &o
also the Bites of Poisonous Reptiles-indeed, every
kind of cutaneOus disease
THE EVIDENCE-Examin my Circulars and
Pamphlets The evidence extends over period Of
nearly thirteen years, proving that II has cured In
numberess cases that have bafled the skill of the
most eminent physicians.
Messrs Aarol Baker & Co, New York, write re-
specting PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC
LOTION, under date of July Is, 1889:
"Ab acquaintance of ours has been cured by IL of
Eczema ON both legs and feet, after having boon
pronounced II cuTHbie by physicians In and out OF
the hospital. II writer has also be- cured OF the
trouble, after having tried every thing he could
think OF foi eighteen months
Are you troubled with any kind OF disease Of the
skin? This UtioD Is offered to you with the assur-
ance that it is the great remedy for every
SOLON PALMER
No. 36 West Fourth-st.,
And for enie hy Druggists generally, Oc5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

A WELL-TRAYELED RoAD-On the great
Santa Fe-Toad, through New Mexico, there
have been employed, this year, 2, i7O wagons
and 1884 men, the freight carried weighing
5000 tuns. A strong argument for the Pa
cifc RailIoad.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

A Fortunate EvEET.-A fat baby, eight
months old, and weighing over 100 pounds
which was exhibited at the late franklin
County, IN. " Fair and was to have been
at The OfdeDshurgh Fair last week died in
that Yil' Q 81 .CW l-.s since.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

The Philadelphia Enquirer states that the
Committee of the Opera entertainment to
the Prince at the Academy of Music in Phila-
delphia, have placed the next most eligible
box after that assigned to the Prince and
suite, at the disposal of James Gordon Ben
nett and family. The Philadelphia editors
do not know whether the entertainment is
TO the Prince or to the Bennett family.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
sPECIAL NOTICES.
- ATTKNTIUNi WAYNE CONTI
Li'rOm the wheel!ns 7 mes end Gele!te.,II

[From the wheeling mes and Gazette.]
- r HOU GH 1T NJ AH : E y III
9N-S-S strange to many who have not seen It,
Yet there is doubt Of the fact that Prof. Woods
Hair Restorative will change gray hair to Its
original cJlur, and cause II to grow on heads en-
tirtly bald, and by few applications keep 1t from
falling of. There vas time y hen pers ms who
had lSst their hair were compelled 70 wear wigs or
go bald but, since the advent " Woud's Tonic,
there Is no longer any necessity for wigs or gray
heirs n ss.Id Sid in Cnc natl b. }. d. PARK sUlBEl
EChsrblN W, ana by every Druggist.
T5eI bn1 Tn. TIL .Sat1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
- THE COMMITTEE OF CONFER

- THE COMMIT EE OF CONFER
&NSSA ENCE, appointed by the County Execu.
tl'e Committees Of the Democratic, Republican and
Union parties, for the purpose Of making an ar
rangemeut as to the distribution of judges Of the
general election in the city, met on Saturday after
noon, when }. Dan Jones, ESQ, was called to the
chair, aud Z. 7. Carson, Esq appointed Secretary;
when the following distribution OF Judges was
unanimously agroi upon; and we recommend to
the voters OF espective parties to aid in carry
ing out said agreement in every pa, ,ticular. The
trustees os the various wards e5ogcio judges f
the election, and the third judge in each ward at the
county polls to be chosen by the voters to be as
follows:
Wards. Wards.
First, Republican. Eighth, Union.
Second, Democrat. Ninth, Republican.
Third, Union. Tenth, Democrat.
Fourth, Republican. Eleventh, Union.
Fifth, Democrat. Twelfth, Union
Sixth Republican, and Thirteenth, Republican.
if Mr.. Hawkins is alb Fourteenth, Democrat
sent, a Onion man in Fifteenth, Republican.
his place. Sixteenth Republican.
Seventh, Union. Seventeenth, Republican.
Under the law, the judges elect the clerks and no
action was taken in regard to them. ..... ..'
J. DAN JONES,
q. s MUSOR0FT,
For the Democratic Executive Committee,
JOHN MEDARY,
JOHN +. T0RRENCE,
For the Union party Executive Committee,
Z, T, CARSON,
BENZ. EGGLEST0N,
For the Republican Executive Committee.
October 6, 1860. ... oc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
The season of Mail Failures OPENED.

The Season Of Mail Failures Opened.
We have always had an idea that the mails
were especially designed to show how i'm
beetle the General Government is-and they
do it triumphantly.
Saturday morning there was no mail,
which was fully compensated for, by the fail
ure Of the evening mail. But this is no rea-
sen for complaint, which will be silenced at
once by the non reception, perhaps, of the
mails due to-day. The Post-office packages,
being good Christians, are usually opposed to
coming on the Sabbath-they never arrive
on Sunday when they can help themselves,
and they have great power in that direction.
Mem. By some accident, however, and to
our great surprise they arrived yesterday.
Another instance, of the delinquency of
the mails-we have had none from New Or
leans since Tuesday, and are, therefore, still
without the particulars of the storm in the
South on Monday night, which should have
come TO hand on Wednesday night or Thurs
day morning at the latest.
The mails are a humbug. The General
Government so far as efficiency and energy
goa shallow sham, and never will, we fear,
be any thing else.
The season for mail failures has opened,
ard viii continue, no doubt, to grow worse.
As soon as it is particularly important to re-
ceiye the mails, they will come as irregu-
4ariy as they usually do--in the winter sea-
son-just two and half times per week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

The oficial ndrertisement Of the

The official advertisement Of the places of
voting to-day will be found in this paper.
We expect to be able to show the result on
the County and Congressional Ticket to-
morrow morning, and to give returns enough
from abroad to give an idea how the State
has gone, unless the contest is close.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
Hair Dyes,

CRIsTADORO's EXCELSIOR
batGhelSrss Premium =" Hair Dye;
ROussel's lndian" " Hair Dye;
Roussels Liquid u Hair Dye;
Jayne's American Hair bye;
Jayne's Liquid Hair Dye;
Hauel's " Vegetable" " Hair Dye
Phalon's Magic" Hair Dye
Peters Persian Hair Dye
Ballard's instantaneous Hair Dye;
Matthews's Venetian Hair Dye;
Harrson's Columbian Hair Dye;
Heimstree Hair COloring, etc.
For sole by
EDWARD SCANLAN 4 CO., Druggists,
Northeast corner Fourth and Main-streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
POLITICAL.
UNION STATE TlCKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
For Attorney General,
E. E. HUTCHFsoE, Of Hamilton County.
For Supreme Judge,
THOMAS J. S. SMITH.
For Member of the Board of Public Works,
III. L. DUHERTY, of Franklin County.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress- First District,
A. Il. JONES.
Second District,
JOHN SOFT HARRISON.
For Sheriff,
BENJAMIN JEH1FBR.
For Clerk OF Common Pleas Court,
CHARLES @. MURDOCH.
For Probate Judge,
THOMAS @. WARE
Fer County Auditor,
JOSEPH X. SMITH.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
EDGAR n. JOHNSON.
For County Commissioner,
NATHANIEL BARTLETf,
For Coroner,
DR.. D. E. WADE.
For County Surveyor,
=. s. WALLACE.
For Director of Infrmary,
IRA CENTER.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justices OF the Peace,
MILES WILLIAMS,
J.. Il. WOODRUFF,
HENRY HART,
EPH. SPARES,
oc6d NJ G. wHEELER,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
HOMIE IN rNrEIxlGsT.

HOME IN Il EIG EST.
HB-Clothes renovated ard repaired, l20 W. Sixth.
- Clothing renovated aad repaired, 81 L. Third
PsJ- Patent Enameed Shirt Collars at MAsoNs
Hat-stOre, 42 Fifth-stree oc3-x+
So A. A EYsTEB. CLOCKS Watches and JsEslEy,
Nos. 94s and 27l Central avenue.
BB- N. HADDIx, Merchant Tailor, 26O walnut-st ;,
is in receipt of fine goods in his line Give HADDIx
a call.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress-First District,
GEO. II. PEEDLETON.
Second District,
ALEXANDER LONG.
For Sheriff,
JOHN d. ARMSTRONG.
For Clerk,
ADAM s. H0RNUNG.
For Auditor,
WILLIAM WARD. ...
For Probate Judge,
ALEXANDER PADDOCK.
For Commissioner,
B. T. DALE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
OLIVER BROWN.
For Surveyor,
WILLIAM G. HALPIN.
For Coroner,
J. C. BLACKBURN.
For Director Of County Infirmary,
JAMES @. BOYD.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
Paramne Candles.

EUST RECEIVED-PARAFF WAX
- Candles, put up in handsome cartoons Of two,
three, four and six pounds each, and in cases Of
fty-tw. pounds each.
EDWARD sCANLAN& & CO., Druggists,
Northeast corner Fourth and Main-streets.
TOCT-CI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
TOWNSHIP TICK EFT.

For Justices Of the Peace,
PETER BELL, GEORGE o. THIELMAN,
CHAs. D. FOOTE, ROBERT mcGREW,
J. II. GETZENDANNER oc6-d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
DeRIoFable slals q GhrIsLlanlty IN 0Inclu

DepIorRble State Of Christianity in Cincin-
nnti.
The prayer meeting reporter of the Times
pitches into the 'Christians with the zeal
of new convert, thus;
''There are some Christians who prefer
staying at home on Sabbath, if they only
even see the slightest appearance of rain, or
have the least symptoms Of headache, who
would not fail to promenade on Fourth
street, from twelve al noon to four ia the
evening, any other day in the week if it
Tained tpitehiorls We question the depth
of religious feelings in the hearts Of such
persons very much, and can hardly believe
them conscientious at heart. The religion Of
Jesus Christ is mole valuable than myriads
Of nCW dfefses frd honneis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
Benzine.
Cod-liver Oil.

IN BOXES GENUINE OLD AND DRY
AU CASTLE SOap-Receiyed and Tor sale by
SURE, ECKSTEIN CO.,
oc7-c Opposite the Post pflcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

PENALTIES UroN IMPRUDENcE.--We see by an
Irish paper that the Dublin and Kingstown Rail-
way Company lately prosecuted a gentleman
named Richardson for attempting to get of
one of their trains while In motion. He was
lined ten dollars for the offence, but the penalty
was miiigated to a nominal amount as the
prosecution was instituted merely as a warning
to Others. Would not our railway and ferry
companies do we'll to get clauses added to their
charters giving power to magistrates to take
similar imprudcnces under their cognizance:
1t would have the effect Of protecting them
against vcxatious suits, ana Of annually saving
number Of lives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

strength arising from the deprayity and mutt
nous character of the men whom captains are
forced to ship.
After all the suggestions that have been Offer
ca on this subject, the general conclusion seems
TO DC that the organization Of an apprenticeship
system, under proper conditions, Is the only
one that will meet the difficulty. BY COMPEL
ing every vessel that sails under our flag to
take as apprentices a number Of boys proper
tioned to its tonnage, and by providing proper
ly for their education and comfort, we believe
that in the course Of few years we should
have supply of seamen who would fulfil all
the conditions required to place our marine on
satisfactory footing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

The SouTH SETTING ITS HousE IL ORDE..-The
Charleston Mercury, the leading journal Of South
Carolina, assumes that Lincoln will be elected
by the Electoral College, and rejoices that the
event Is determined beforehand by the refusal
of Northern conservative parties to fuse, mas
much as it will enable the South to determine
its course beforehand, in the event of the anti
cipated republican triumph being realized. Our
contemporary suggests that the question ought
to be settled by the elections which are about
to be held for the Southern State Legislatures,
which are the practical rulers of the South.
This ia an excellent idea; for, as the Mercury
observes, the people must take their stand at
the polls If they intend their representatives to
carry out their resolutions We hope this
suggestion will be put into operation for the
South, to be strong, must be united, and its
course ought to be shaped out beforehand. BY
adopting this policy the South would pro-
duce wonderful influence on the Pre-
sidental election at the North, for all
Northern men would then know exactly
what they were voting for and what
would be the consequence of the election Of
their ballots intelligently and not vote in the
dark. Another paper published in the capital
of the same State, the South Gtrolinian, after
referring to an editorial article which it copies
from the HERALD, urges upon its readers the
same idea. 1t says i've have frankly told our
readers that we believe Lincoln's election was
inevitable, and we have told them this because
we recognized it as an approaching consumma-
ton, for which we should all be ready to either
resist or submit to- By all mean, let the will
OF the people in every State be distinctly as
certained, that not only the South may be pre-
pared to act as unit, but that Northern fa-
natics may see what Is the meaning of their
votes when they cast them for the black repub.
lican sectional candidate for President of the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

AIREsrsoS-NrcHoIs.- this city, Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER TO- 81 Georges Church. Suyvesant square, by
Rev. Stephen H. Tying, DID, DANIEL ALBsarsos to CARo
LINZ B. NiuaoIs, both OF this city.
BuILocK-SMIsBCRY On Wednesday, September IA, al
st. Pauis Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. Mr.
Hagany Rrrrs B. Bullock, OF Augusta, Ca, TO MARIE E.
SALISBURY, OF this city.
CAssIs-RoxASxs On Wednesday, September 10, At
the Church Of the Messiah, by the Rev. Suel osgood
D. D. WALTER CAssis TO la Bella GrYrpTTA, youngest
daughter Of George Romanes, ESQ.
Oregon papers please notice.
MAxwKL-BaADsRAw.-0n Tuesday, September Is, by
the Rev William A. Bartlett, WILLIAM maxwell 10 Mss
MARY Z. BRADSHAW, both Of Brooklyn.
Newark and Philadelphia papers please copy.
RAMsAY-CsuIKY. --On Friday, September IL, by the
Rev. G. J. Gcer, Mr. FRAscs RAxsAy 70 Miss MARGARET
CpuIixY, both OF this city
eMrH-TuAYxR AT Newark, n. j., on Wednesday
September 10, by the Rev J +. S.earns D. FRypEgcz
H. SMITH, Jr 70 ANNIE o., daughter Of the late Obadiah
rhayer, all OF the above place.
sItrrrps-DoHsxTY -On Monday, September II, at 81.
cnrrrh Barclay street, ~ she Row J. l. Conron
JoiIS snBID rs to JANE LoyEK DoHIRrY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

THE NEW YonK MEDICAL CoIIEGgs.-We
publish In another column very interesting
eketch Of the medical colleges In the metropo-
lis, By which II will be seen that, In medical and
surgical science, as well as In everything else,
New York L. the great centre OF the country.
In the medical profession New York Is TO
this continent what Paris Is to France, to
Europe, and indeed, to the world-the
high school TO which medical students from
all quarters resort to complete their education.
There was a time when Philadelphia was the
Centre Of medical education In America; but In
this, as In all else, she Il left behind by this
prosperous metropolis. The New York medical
colleges, as win be seen by the sketch referred
to. are quite numerous, and are conducted by
professors Of the highest eminence in their diff
ferent branches.
The advantages which this city possesses for
imparting q thorough medical education are
obvious The population Is immensely large.
and Is composed Of persons from al nations, Of
every variety OF habit and constitution thus
affording wide 6eId for experience. The hos
pitfalls are numerous, and largely attended by
patients coming from all quarters Of the globe,
presenting every phase Of disease and hos
pitfalls are now being attached to the colleges,
thus furnishing an easy system for clinical stu
dies Again, the accommodation for students
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

America number five hundred and eighty
hye-neoyly steamer day tie gear round.
Thus rolls the tide Of discovery and improve
ment. To what 1t "a destined TO carry us 1t 70
Of course beyond human ken to foresee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

Is excellent and abundant is cheap,
libraries ana lecture halls are always available,
the medical and surgical talent Of the country
is chiefly concentrated here; in short, in every
particular New York affords such facilities for
the medical student that its colleges must be-
fore long absorb nearly all the business Of the
continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

Notfce.-Ths Eureka Sewing Machines
Can be pufchased
And paid for in WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INsTALMxNrs
ONCE, l93 Broadway Clubs supplied. Agents waited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

OPENING OF THE FALL FAsmoSs--A Word
TO THE LADIEs.-The crinoline population of
the metropolis will be to-day In Its semi
annual state of excitement upon that most pro-
found OF mysteries and greatest of AL mundane
topics, the question of clothes To-day the
milliners and mantuamakers of New York
"will open the fall fashions That is, they
will show to their fair customers the latest pro-
auctions Of the Paris Congress of Fashion, and
issue the edicts as to what is to be worn, and
how 1t is to be made, during the next six
months. There will be cloves of bonnets,
"ducks" of dresses, "dears" of cloaks, sweet
shawls, and all manner of gay habiliments
which make glad the heart Of woman. 1t is a
great day-next after New Years and the ami
veisary of our independence. The hand of
foreign tyranny stil presses upon us in this
matter Of clothes. Fashion is the most abso-
lutte of monarchs, and one that legion of
Garibaldis could not put down. Even the
great italian himself, with all his presumed
contempt for show. is said to be very
particular as to the cut, color and quality of his
apparently rough clothes. In this country, and
especially In New York, extravaganza in dress
is carried beyond all previous examples in his
tory. The extrayagance Of the Greeks and Ro-
mans did not take this direction, and in Europe
only the higher classes expend much money in
personal adornment; but with us everybody is
well dressed, and among the women the ex-
penditure on this account is frequently far be-
yond the proper mean. But it cannot be helped
We may preach or write or talk about it as
much as we will: the love Of display is innate
in the human heart, and cannot be eradicated
1t is not without its good results, too. The
women Of New York hold pre- eminence over
the provinces in the matter of dress, and lay
down the law In matters Of taste. IF an ugly
fashion comes out from Paris 1t is thoroughly
tried, but always quietly dropped when
1t Is found that it will not answer. And it
Is true of New York ladies that their
perception is 90 keen that they cannot be
induced to accept French modes If they are
not essentially good. Therefore they rule
the milliners, and after the fashions are made
known they are often modified. This gives us
what is called the New York style-the style
that sets the country people crazy in their en-
deavors TO initiate 1t, and then they don't do 1t.
We suppose that, with flush times upon US,
the Prince of Wales ball impending. the city
full Of strangers and brilliant season in pros
pect, the opening this year will be more
interesting than ever before, and the fall retail
trade will receive . corresponding increase.
Hoping the ladies will have bright day, and
that the styles will suit all their compilations,
we dismiss them to their shopping, with part
Ing appeal In behalf Of the anxious fathers, hus-
bands or brothers, who will be obliged to foot
the bills. As you are strong, be merciful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

Coldsmithonian SysteM of Penmanshfp
OoLpsMITH sgs Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

All the Rage OF the seaaon I'm London,
Paris and New York The Renfrew Soft Eat.
DE voEs, 3T Broadway, near Walker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

Tue NV LEASE OF CANADA TO JoHy Bill
One Of our London contemporaries, in his de-
Light concerning the reception of the Prince of
Wales In the British American provinces, speaks
of the unbounded enthusiasm which has been
manifested by the people Of Canada, and de-
duces therefrom that these unmistakeable
evidences Of affection towards the Queen
and crown Of Great Britain, are evil
dent proof of the redundant loyalty OF
the Canadians. Arguing from this, our
transatlantic brethren state that all the
predictions made by politicians and rebels
from time to time, as well in Canada as In the
United States, Of an ultimate annexation Of Bri-
fish North America TO the giant republic OF the
world, amount to nothing more than what the
Hebrews call "bosh." The triumphant recep-
Zion of the Prince Of Wales In the Canadian
dependencies of the British crown does not
really prove anything beyond the fact that John
Bull has, through the Prince, renewed his lease
on the provinces for fifteen or twenty years,
and that the Canadians, like the Ameri-
cans, are a susceptible and generous
people, and very fond Of show. When
the Prince of Wales comes to this country, and
the accounts of his disinterested reception IN
the East. West, North and South-in the metro
polls Of the Union and our numerous towns
ore duly chronicled and conveyed TO the British
press, il will be found that the people Of the
United States have not been much behind the
Canadians In their demonstrations Of respect
and esteem for the son Of q very worthy and
estimable mother and sovereign. Our public
men and people will pay as much respect to
the Queen Of England for her motherly virtues
as her own subjects have done. They will speak
OF her maternal example, Of her exemplary
Christian faith, and Of the virtues Of woman
which cor uscate around her brow. What will
The London press say then! What will
all this enthusiasm portend? We suppose
1t will prove to the English journals that
the people Of America are tired Of being an
independent nation, and that we are anx'
ious TO be reannexed to the British empire
Nevertheless We shall treat Baron Renfrew
like q prince. We shall not mar the fes-
tivities CT the reception by such displays as
were made by the Orapgemen In Upper Canada,
bat his Royal Highness viii receive such an
ovation In bis tour through the United States
as will favorably contrast with anything that
be has yet experienced After that we shall go
on a. before, and sell all the cotton and grain
and tobacco we can to England and her mer.
chants. That's all.