davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-20
.tBOKER'S B1rTERS,"

BOh EMS BI4 I6fSSs
L0R thirty years have stood uneqused and unrva
CousrSlEkrr-
truly valuable medicinal properties In all
See Of complaints with Stomach the Nervous
te veil for their general usefulness most agreeable
ulAnt In their various pleasant appliances In accordance
testimonials OF medical Faculties In EUROPE they have A.
pronounced by all Who have tried
them 1.-THE BITTERs EVER INTRODUCED" and /,
confidently felt they will maintain their reputation their
unsurpassed merits.
Sale by Of the prominent Groee and Druggists, and
with liberal discount to the trade, By the Agent,
l. YUNKE, Jh,
my9q-sm No 9s Front Street, New York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-20
IOUN w. GREEN,

JOHN w. GREEN,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
VXTIJL PRACTISE In the Courts the Oy OF Richmond and
w County Of Henhco Strict At sntlon Will be given a bu
sness entrusted 70 him. ~ Once IN. present. with his IA
ther VIM Green southwest cor Main and 7hsa je91-dly
CONWAY ROBINSON and JAMES ALFRED
~ JONES united In theprsee Of the Law a Richmond In
the Federal Courts and Corrt Of Appeal
Ne JOINS will slso practice In the Circuit Courts OF hehmond
as once i Il ths sornw Of yrsaiih and ls,h streets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-20
LAW CARDS.
EUsTACE GIBSON,

ATTORNEY iat LAW.
WILL PRACTISE In the Courts Of Giles Mercer Monroe,
w Montgomery Pulas and will collect AMI remit pune
tusy for all claims placed In his hands.
Post 1dhop Giles Courl House, Va Jy1I-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26
CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION.


We learn from s. r. Miller, ESQ.,, one of
the delegates from this city. that the Repub-
lican State Convention at Iowa City last
Wednesday, was very large convention
one OF the largest, in fact, ever held in the
State and that harmony and enthusiasm
characterised the proceedings OF the mem
bers. There was an animated contest be-
tween the friends OF the candidates for Sec
rotary OF State and Attorney General, which
resulted in nominating Elijah Sells for the
former, and G. G. Nourse for the latter
each on the frs. ballot. For the remainder
OF the State ticket the present incumbsnts
were nominated by reclamation. They are,
>. W. Castell, Auditor j. w. Jones, Trea-
surer, and A. B. Miller Register of the State
Land Office.
For Electors at large, Fitx Henry Warren
OF Burlington, and Mr.. Chaplins of DUBUQUE,
were selected. w. FL. Mcpherson of Madi-
son, for the first district, and Mr.. Pomeroy
OF Boone, for the second, were selected to
I'LL mp the Electoral ticket.
Resolutions were adopted ratifying the
chicago nominations, endorsing the National
Platform, and recommending rigid economy
IN the managent of State affairs.
The Convention has done a good work.
and given as a frst rate ticket. The ability.
energy and popularity of the candidates
leaves us nothing to desire on that score. and
with such standard bearers there is no doubt
OF entire sueoesn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26
WAsHYHnros NJ

WAsHIEoros, May "A.
A phi!anthropic scene occurred IN th. -
te-room to the Representatives Hall 20. dnv
handsome mulatto slave girl appea rad +
the charge OF DR.. Davidson, OF this citv.
with statement that she bad been sold to =
negro trader. By raising $500 cash. and sa.
curing the payment OF S700 more by the L.,
OF August, she could purchase her freedom.
The amount was promptly raised among the
Republican members, and the girl il no Y free.
The New York Tribune's corresnonaenoa
says the friends Of Mr.. Seward, who are b.st
authorised to speak in his behalf. rebnka in
the most emphatic manner the sugg es.ion tina,
DC will give cold or heltng shoulder to M.
Lincoln or encourage any lack of warmth in
others. :"
benlamin's speech in the Senate To .day M
loo,oOO copies were subscribed for imme !:
ately IN that Chamber alone, without tb-. lie,
oeing sent to the House. i's'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

when President Pierce, by his subserveu-
ey to the Shareholders, and through the uni.
versal inefhciency Of bis administration, had
d'sgussed the country, the Democratic party
denied all responsibility for bis conduct, and
selected james Buchanan, who had been in
Europe, and was represented 20 be opposed
to Pieree's Kansas policy, as their candidate
Tor President. And now, since Buchanan
has proved more subseryient to Slavery than
Pierce himself, and has, by the extrava gance
and corruption Of his Administration fxeitea
universal execration, the Democracy utterly
repndiate him, and bring forward another
candidate, with pretty certain prospect, if
elected, TO have an Administration seven fold
worse IN every respect than Pierce's and Blu
chanan's combined
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26


Manufacturers are invited to exhibit I'm :
PIGMENTS not in the abovs list, for which
suitable premiums will be given IL deemed
worthy.
CLASS l..
No. l8 Miscellaneous.
SrErHES TOWNSEND, West Point, Supsr't.
T. s4wrnn, Wee. Point, JUDGE.
JOSIAH KEEr, r.. Madison
Articles deemed worthy and net named in
any OF the foregoing classes will be awarded
discretionary premiums in this class.
All officers will wear appropriate badges
during the fair to be furnished BY the score
tary.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
lst Competitors for any of the above
premiums, except Sxsepstakes, must be resi-
dents of Lee County. And all garden, farm
and household productions, domestic manu-
features, and agricultural implements must
have been raised or manufactured in the
county, BY member Of the society. Com
petition in sweepstake premiums viii be open
TO the State, Hancock county, H., and Clark
county, No.,
Ind ANY person may become . member
OF the society by paying into the treasury
one dollar, and receive q ticket.
Bird. Members OF the society, their wives.
And all their family under Is years Of age
are free to enter the grounds 1t any time on
presentation Of their tickets. Others will
have to pay a fee oftwenty five cents for each
days attendance.
4th. In class, /, 2, 3, 4, S, 6. 7 and s IN
entrance fes OF rs cents will be charged for
each animal entered.
9th. No article will be admitted which is
not on the ground by 2 O'Clock Of the frst
aay OF the fair except by special order of
the board. At 2 O'Clock the books will be
closed.
9th. No stock or other articles exhibited
will be allowed to be removed from the
ground without special permission from the
PRESIDENT, until the announcement OF the
premiums on the third day Of the fair, other
wise their prumiems will be forfeited.
TN. no premiums will be awar ded for any
lnins winch Is not superior of it's kind, and
~ ~ the opinion OF the Judges fairl worthy
OF a premium.
oth. Pedigrees of animals are not required
In ar.y case.
9TH. The same article or animal sh all not
re entered for more than one premium, ex-
cept In sweepstakes and herd ring.
10Th. Competitors for crop prem iums
must have the land accurately measured with
a surveyors chain, or regular measur. ing
tape-line, and the whole crop measured, or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

Judging from the universal lamentation
VI the Democracy on account of the defeat
OF Mr. Seward at Chicago, and the high
oaiosiums That Democratic editors and ora
tors are bestowing upon him, it may turn
out that the Democratic National Conven.
ton will leave Douglas in the lurch and
nominate Mr.. Seward at Baltimore, by way
% enncnng the testimony Of the profsssed
admiration which has recently sprung up in
sheir breasts for the dis tingaishsd Senator
of New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

CoSoREss.-The only items OF interest that
we notice IN the report Of proceedings on the
I'D were, that the confusion in the uonse
was 30 great as to interrupt business, and
the following:
Mr. Florence caused 10 be read a resolu.
ton OF the city council in reprobation OF the
disturbance of the Republican serenade on
Saturday.
MIR. Washburn, OF I'll. said the last resolu.
ton was untrue. There was nota policem an
on the ground
Mr. Florence remarked that there was but
one sentiment in the community in desesta-
ton of the riot
Mr. Campbell said the disturbance com
meneed at the Washington House. The riot
ers followed the procession > 9th at.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

aT-The Quincy Herald quotes the st.
Louis Ne'os as Republican paper, and takes
great encouragement from q statement OF the
He'cs to the effect that no Republican except
Seward can carry the State OF New York
hence, consequently, ergo, therefore, Doug
las 10 sure to be our next President.
just as sure, We presume, as that the St.
Louis heus was Republican organ, and that
New York will give her electoral vote for the
Little Giant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

gT awakened unpleasant and sorrow.
iai reflections 10 look around the Consentio n
Tor the delegates from North Carolina. sonth
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee
Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas, Misslssiupi
and Virginia. Chicago Cor. Of the Albany
Argus.
What kind If reflections were awake,as
when the lrrepressible conflict drove out the
delegates from an equal number of slave
States Would the Argus correspondent pre-
fsr to zee delegates kicked out of conven.
ten or stay away from itf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26
CARPETS!

In this Department can always bs found the lead.
Ing styles Of
ADMINISTER yELvFTa.
TAPESTRY BRrssKLLg,
IMPEaIAL THkRE ply.
PATENT TAPESTRY INGRAM,
COTTON WARP Ik0kATEG
VENETIANs a hRMPS,
RUGS, DhuGaRIS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
And eli kinds of
CURTAIN GOODS. GILT COHNxCRs,
&C, AC.. &C.
Oar L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

improved EIasItc Exiensi en- syringe,
kWIssA RICHAKDsoN'S,--the most beauti-
sale >, the KEOKUK DRUG STORE.
my26d
SALOON
ksoH private sale, before the LIST Of June, = we'll
! fitted up saloon, with fixtures completc. Ap-
ply at the Market Saloon on 4th street.
my25i3t
KEOkUK AnIRT MArUFACTOHY
Third-st., bet. Main and Johnson.
GHlk1b made TO order from measure upon prin-
~ ctpie that ensures perfect at.
ladies' and gentlemen q under garments made mp
and repaired.
Gentiemen's linen repaired altered
may25d MRS. SHEPHERD.
w... s...s..:sc
MANUFACTURER Of corsets. Braces, Support
1vA ers, So, Third-et, bot. Main and Johr son,
ksckuk Ladies wishing IN easy and handsome
arabe, giving share and support to the figure with
perfect freedom, void OF compression res traint
Any article made to order guaranteed to 1T.
Stamping, Pinking, Machine Stitching, do.
my2td
TOP BUGGY FOM SALE.
"A GOOD Top Buggy will be sold by auction, ut
Humphreys saI room, on Saturday morning.
the 2Sth, at 10 clock 1t can be at any time
at Humphreys, No. 5 Estes House.
may4sl3t
rOUSrN MAHDE AND kOSAMOND; by the
ceived by OGDEN, BhoWNELL 4 CO.,
NV 1+d 81 Main 1T.
hUR FARM OF F0Uk ACRES, AID the m oney
1--WE made by II: by P b. Mead For sale by
odDEN, BRoWNELL d co.,
myAd So Main-st.
GPAULDiNG 8 PREPARED GLUE fur sails BY
- myi N. W. WEsTooTT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

ALI articles in above class must have been
m ma in the state by the person ex-
hibiting them, and not by factories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

MlsRoRrukEs IN THE WOODEN MANU- ACTuRE.
MIR. Rice, of Massachusetts, in his speech
on the Tariff, stated the following facts:
"The Bay State Mills of Massachusetts,
which cost over 81, 1000 900, were sold for
$500,000. The Middlesex Mills, fifty sets
machinery, cost 81 900 900, were capitalized
for 100000 The Salisbury Mills, fifty sets
machinery, cost over 81 100000, sold for
$225 900. The New England Worsted Com.
pany failed to pay iss debts in full, and it's
property was an entire loss to the stockheld
ers. The Holiister Mills, near Utica, New
York, cost near $l50,000, sold for about
S48 600; and so on with mills ct WATERFOWL,
New York; Dexter, (Me.,) Burlington,
(Vt., and other places. In fact, an amount
equal to the whole original investment In
WOODEN mills has already been sunk In the
business. During the same period, also, un.
der the tariff OF 1916 the manufacture OF
'broadcloth in this country was entirely sus-
pended, and 30 continues TO this day.
Suoh ia the result Of Losofoco policy
Our own industry is crippled, our property
rendered worthless, and the gold and silver
of our minos transported to England to pam
per the overgrown establishments Of tina.
manufacturers and laborers are
fourishing, while ours are reduced TO poverty
and want.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

lTThe House Of Representatives has
passed resolution to adjourn on the 18th
of June, but it is hardly probable tha. the
Senate will concur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26
GLASS j..
- 4,

GLASS J..
NO. To- Domestic Manufactures.
WV. STEELE, West Point, Sup.
jesse West, Fl. Madison,
J. Daugherty, West Point Judges.
Mr.. Comstock, keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

AND regulations OF the Ninth Annual Fair
OF the Lee Comfy Agricultural Society, TO
DC held at West Point, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September the 10Th,
Goth and 2Ist, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26
Opinion or our Candidate

In contrast with the senselcss visupera ion
OF most of the Union papers, we quote the
following from the ablest journal OF that
party, the universally respected and respect-
full National IntelEgsaeer:
Though fully identified with the principles
OF his party, and justly entitled by bis pri
vase worth and proved ability to wear with
dignity any honor it may be able to confer,
Mr.. Lincoln, so far ns we are aware, has not
until recently occupied prominent place n
the list OF distinguished citizens from which
it was supposed the Republicans would max
selection in nominating q candidate for the
Presidency. IL Is no derogati5n from the
claims OF any among that number to saw
that the honor IN question was awarded by
common expectation to the distinguished
Senator from the State Of New York, who,
more than any other, was held to be the
representative man Of bis party, and who,
by his commanding talents and eminent pub
lie services, has so largely contributed to
the Development OF it's principles as we'll as
to their defense before the American peorle.
BY what considerations the Chicago Conven.
ton was influenced n postponing the claims
OF Mr.. Seward, we are of course unable to
say. But his friends and admirers will End
consolation for their disappointment 10 the
aaUt th's DC Cnu WtiE HUUTu 70 OlspeUse with
the Insignia OF political promotion, and tina.
in our country the highest civic honors are
not always awarded to the most eminent
competitor.
OF the worthy gentleman placed in nomi-
nation for the Vice Presidency it must be un-
necessary for US to sreak, as his long career
in the Senate of tho United States has ia
mliiaFiSed bis name to all our readers, who,
T fs& q hna
fidelity and industry with which he has fuI
filed the high public trusts confded to him
by the people Of the State which be has 40
long, In part. been called to represent. We
need hardly add that Mr.. Hamlin was dem !.
ocrat prior to the organization OF the Re.
publican party, and that be found in the
same cuass whioh contributed 80 powerfully
20 the formation of that party Eve alluds to
the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise) a
sufficient motive for the severance of his an
cient political relations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

NV YoRk, Nay 23.--Ths steamship Asia
called for Liverpool to-day, with 81 ,2O5 900
10 specie.
That will be good news to the anti tariff
Democracy, who delight to purchase British
goods with hard cash, while our own me.
cbanios and manufacturers are told that the
condition of the Southern slaves 10 prefer.
able to theirs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Improved Elastic Exae III EN- syringe,
kWIssA RICHAKDS0H'S,--the most beauti-
- fal sad convenient apparatus yet invented, for
sale ~ the KEOKUK DRUG STORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26
lcoRcLuDKD.'
GLASS RI.

u. b. BRACKET, Denmark, Superintendent
No. Ia. Fruits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26
New York Emtprant Com m,ss,on.-
Another AeQuest from Counties

Lieus. Gov. Rusoh, Emigrant Commmi.
sloner at New York, has been several days
ut home, and will start for New York to dav.
lie has established an office at No. 10 Bat
terry Place, close BY Castle Garden. where all
the emigrants arrisc. He is freely admitted
to the emigrant depot, at any hour; q priv.
iege enjoyed by no other person not Official.
iy connected Herewith. He has already
started some smigrants to Iowa, and nov has
every prospect Of being able to send thon-
sands OF emigrants TO Iowa this wear. who
otherwise would not have come here. Never
did an Iowa Legislature do better thing for
the State than the establishment OF this EN- :
'grant agency commission at New York; nor
could the position have been better filled
tnan II Is. II promises to be literally Of un-
told benefit to the State.
short time since, at the request Of Mr..
Kusoh, We urged the people Of every county
to send him full statistics OF everything an
pertaining to the physical nature OF their
county, with number Of population, towns.
&c. Mr.. knsoh nov desires as to request
that he may, AZ soon as possible, be fur.
nished with NAP OF every county. He finds
they are almost indispensable in furnishing
emigrants With desirable information. So
far as possible these maps should have IN
them the names OF the owners OF pronertv
but that is not absolutely necessary. II is
important to the interest OF every county
that the Commissioners should be supnlied
with full information as TO every thing an.
pertaining to it calculated 60 attract em;-
grafton. All documents should be direoted
70 Nicholas j. Rusob, No. 10 Battery Place
New York City, Davenport Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

HE tosRLtcT.-The Methodist Conferenes
at buffalo discussed the Slavery question on
the I'D, with great animation. The CALLER.
90 were crowded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

CLASS X.
No IL. agricultural Implements.
Geo. Fogg, West Point, Sup.
Henry South, Charleston,
Stephen Cook, Primrose, Judges.
s. Maloy. Franklin Cantra
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

GLASS /.
NO Is. Household Manufactures.
J. w. Frow, West Point,
Mrs. w. K. Stewart, g Supsrinten's.
Miss Marian Woodman,
Mrs. Kate Houston, Denmark,
81. G. Stuart Montrose,
:" J. Gardner, Clay Grove, judges
Mr. q. ". Holland, Harm To.
George Armor, West Point
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

Ap~s-d DURKEE 4 co.
SCHOOL HOOKS.
M c0UFFEY'S New LIST. ID, Sd, xth 5th and o.
AVA Readers.
Mc0ufsy's Old LIST. ri. 81. 4th and 9Th Readers.
Nss Juvenile Speaker.
Eelsstic SpeIleY.
Rays part LIST, ID and Sd Arithnetasa.
1st aAd ID Algsheas.
htoddards Practical InteIlectual and Juvenile
Arithmetic.
Aitshell's Modern Geography and Atlas
Aneient
Primary
Gotten Fitchs Modern Geography.
Introductory I"
Zaaho's New American Speaker.
Northendis Little
The Studsnts
The Little Orator.
Payson, Dunton Scribner's Copy Books.
new supply just received by
May25d 81 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26


EHE AND EAH.
GrhCIAL attention given TO diseases OF The Eye
~ ana Ear, surgical and medical.
n. IN ALL, ". ", ocuiiss.
.r =. a1s Iomosco NE omcc 70 Oh 81, between
fond dn-,n $3.50 $3.50. Loas. nv my %
p.s,n.ass - :. -,
V..LrL NJ. ~ "a a. A N ~
800 :. " = -. =. 1.I
Notes on Navsyng.
WHAT IL is and what II il not bv Florsnoe
w Nightingale Far sale by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

III. G. Stuart, Montrose.
Mr.. Tull, Pontusuc, Ill. Judges
j. 5. Williamson, PIT R'eTp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26
Domestic Goods.

In which we shall offer grrnt inducements. Az os(
OF our arm resides in New York, sbsfl sontinul
TO receive weekly supplies throug hout tbs season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-04
Coming Out for Lincoln.

Like "Old Tip" 'HOnest Old Abe" has a
strong hold upon the hearts of the Western
people who have roughed it with him in the
''new country" and in the distracted cOndi-
ton of Democracy it is no marvel that
many Democrats range under the Free Ter
ritory and fsrcs I,sl,JV. i,suuzr of ReDnlI
canisn- In noticing the grand rally of the
people at the Toledo Wigwam on Thursday,
the Blade says:
Among the Monroe delegates here to day
are three gentlemen until recently active and
influential Democrats, viz: Leander Kibbe,
formerly Democratic Alderman for the First
Ward, and, until he resigned by hurrahing for
Lincoln this morning, the Democratic Com
mittee-man for his Ward; Mr.. Brillman,
last year chosen Street Commissioner by the
Democrats; and A. Hughes, heretofore a
strong Democrat, who came out this morn
ing for the first time. Each put on the badge
to indicate the principles they had already
determined to support aud the candidates
they relied upon to carry out those princi-
pies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-04

The New York World says-"Few persons
imagine the extent of the trade in crincline
wire. For about three years past the con-
sumption of wire by the crinOline workers in
this country has been not far from one hun
dred tons per week. The wire is of steel, and
the price has ranged from fifteen to thirty
cents per pound. At the average-twenty-
two cents-the yearly consumption amounts
to 81, 2,464OOO. A few months since, the or
ders to first hands greatly diminished, and
fears were apprehended by the wiremakers
that the harvest was over. But the lull was
caused by an overstock in the hands Of crinO-
line makers, who had ordered too freely. at
present the demand is as active as ever, and
prices are advancing. The ladies will be sur
prised to know how much this part Of their
dress costs in the aggregate, and to think
what a weight they wear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-04
RspubIlcnnI.m in YIrrInIn.

Mr.. Joseph T. Janney, on whose land the
Occoquan Liberty Pole was erected, and who
claimed protection for the pole when the pro-
slavery mob were about to cut it down, and
whose person was SON ewhat maltreated on
the occasion, has published q card in the Al
exandria Gazette. He says he was but slight
ly hurt and significantly adds;
"a history Of the origin, rise, and progress
ofthose calling themselves republicans in this
place and vicinity would not be without It's
lesson to many. It is far from my intention
to write said history, but parallel may be
found in that of the republican party Of the
North. Having been born and raised among
the society Of Friends, I stand exactly where
they do in regard to slavery. l am not an
abolitionist nor even a republican, as ex-
pect to help to carry this good old State for
Bell and Everett.
JOSEPH 7, JANNEY.p