davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10
From the American Agrcultnralists
HOW TO HEP POTATOES,

More potatoes are spoiled through
sweating than freezing. never lose any,
but save them thus: | raise the place six
inches where wan, the pit or hole, beat.
ing it hard with the spade. | throw the
potatoes on shaping like pyramid, and
cover thickly with straight, clean straw
| then commence at the bottom. throwing
on the earth and tfampling hard with my
feet; one foot thick is plenty. When
within foot of the top, make a hole in
the straw with my hand, aud put in a
small funnel, one foot long and three in.
ches square. Close the straw tight around
the funnel, and cover closely with earth,
clapping the whole solid with the spade.
Let the funnel remain two weeks, Cover
it with small board in case of rain, J
then take it out, close the hole with straw
cover with earth, place green sod on the
top, set four small forked stakes in the
ground around the heap, cover with boards
to keep of rain, and | will insure your po-
tatoeS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

THAcKERY on NEGRO MISIsrRErsY.--
Mr.. Thackery thus speaks of the perform
ance of an American company of Ethio
plan minstres who recently were in En-
gland: 81 heard humorist balladist, a
minstrel with wool on his head and an
ultra Ethiopian complexion, who per-
formed negro ballad that confess mois
tened these spectables in the most unex-
pected manner They have gazed at doz
ems o. tragedy queens dying on the stage,
and expiring in appropriate blank verse,
and | never wanted to wipe them. They
have looked up with deep respect be ii
said, at many scores Of cergymen in the
pulpits, without being dimmed and be
hold minstrel, with corked face and a
banjo, sings little song. strikes wild
note, which sets the whole heart thrilling
with happy pity Humor! humor is the
mistress Of tears; she knows tho way to
the tons lachrymarum, strikes in dry and
rugged places with her enchanting, wand,
and bids the fountain gush and sparkle
She has refreshed myrisds more from her
natural springs than ever Tragedy has
watered from her pompous old urn.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10
Communicated

.MR. EDITOR: Our city can boast of no
public improvements that reflect equal
credit upon our citizens with respect to
libsrality and public spirit, as we'll as with
reference to the character Of our city for
morality and religion, a. do our church
edifices. We have three, ali Of which are
first class buildings, constructed in the
most approved style in regard to ornamen.
taton, as we'll as to the convenience OF
those who attend worship. We have SER
vice by four different Protestant denomi.
nations. We have clergymen, who for
piety and intelligence will compare favor.
ably with those of any other town in our
State, and who spare no pains to make
their religious exercises profitable and en-.
pertaining. We have sidewalks so con.
structed as that all our churches may be
reached whatever may be the State Of the
weather or condition of the streets with.
out the slightest inconvenience or expo.
sure, and yet, with all these advantages
and inducements to attend church, is it
not strange that only about orfe-tenth OF
our population are found habitually to
avail themselves Of these advs ntagss; yet
it is no less strange than true. 1t is hard
to believe that there are q number of pro-
minent men in our town. men having
families, men occupying CONSPICUOUS
positions, holding public Offices, law
yers, physicians, merchants, and edi-
tors too, those who WELD controlling
influence upon others, many of whom are
rarely seen at church, while some have
yet to make their first appearance there.
1t is not skepticism or want of faith in
revealed religion that leads to this inatten.
ton to the requirements of that law which
enjons upon US all to remember the
Sabbath day and keep it holy 1t is ev-
en- doubtful whether a single individual
can be found in our town who does not
in theory, recognize the binding force Of
the Gospel requirements. Probably, with
very few exceptions, our citizens have
been accustomed from childhood t. reli-
gious obssrvances, but in their emigration
to the west various circumstances have
combined to induce them to throw off by
degrees, the restraints to which they have
hitherto yielded, until they have ceased to
realize any of those enjoymeats, comp pared
with which all others are insignicant.-
An inordinate desire rapidly to accumu-
late wealth has become ruling passion
so all-absorbng as that every other sub.
ject must be subordinate to this, the chief
end of our being. The interests of the
church, and our own spiritual welfare can
only command attention as we can find
time to spare from our secular avocations
and unfortunately, these absorb all our
energies and thoughts, even to the appro-
pria.ion of that holy day which God has
set apart Us day of rest and devotion.-
These things ought not to be-. Eor our
own individual interest, as we'll as for the
credit Of our city, we should labor faith,
fully six days Of the week, and upon the
seventh we should close our stores, our
Offices, and our shops, no. nominaly bu:
honestly and faithfully, and devote the
day TO higher, holier and more sacred
duties. A.B
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

Four story shirt collars are all the rage
We saw one the other day with steeple
lit This increase in building has proved
very profitable to the linen and starch
trade. short-nscked people, in order to
keep pace with the spirit of improvement,
should get their ears moved up little
higher.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

COULDN'T Do Ir--A Southern paper
tells story of man in London, who De.
termined to spend all he made during the
first year in advertising. He soon found
that i was impossible, for the simple rea-
son that the more he advertised, the more
he made and after strenuous effort to
get rid Of his money in advertising, he
had to give it up. If you don't believe il,
lust try il,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10
NICE OPENING FOR A YOUNG MAN

In the Philadelphia Ledger we find the
following advertisement, which for cool
impudence we think can certainly remove
dilapidated linen from the bush -
WANTED-By a respectable colored
family, WHITE BOY IA or l6 years OF
age 70 wait on the table and make him
self generally useful about the house
Address, with reference, "Pendergast,
3lood's Dispatch.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

Big NuGGEr.-A lump Of gold was
brought in yesterday, that weighed SALT.
II WAS taken from the Unknown Gulch,"
branch Of the Georgia, on Blue river,
about week age. This is the largest
yet found in the country. Rocky Noun
tain .Neus,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10
WESTERN POLITICS.

do you support Abe Lincaln?"
mo, sir |"
"Do you support Douglass
mo sir y
''Do you support Bell, then7'
mo, sir ?"
"What do you support Breckenridge p
"No. sir T. shouted the screamer 81
supports Betsey and the children, and it's
mighty hard screwin' to cit along at that.
with corn only twenty-five cents a bushel.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10
LEI FER RIP.
Our Rooster don't stand.
THE JIG IS UP-OLD HONEST
ABE'S ELECTED!

The Republicans have carried ever,
Northern State with the exception proba
oily of Illinois, and New Jersey, Dougla.
carries Missouri. Bell carries nearly all
the Southern States. Breck. carries Del
oware.
This is the news received by yesterdays
mail.
Let US - boob
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10
TAX SALE,

TREASURER'S OFFICE, SIOUX CO., IOWA,
November Sd, 1870. I
NOTICE is hereby given that the nth day OF
g.! p"cehin"r A. D. 1860, win offer at public sale
at my office in Sioux County the following descrih,l
Lands for TIL taxes int rest and costs then due and
unpaid Tor either of the years 1865 or 1853
sale VIII commence at 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ. of said
day ana continue from day to day. and adjourned
from time To time until ali has been sold Or The tax
cs otherwise settled
+. STONE.
TreasIlrcr Sioux Gnu.lfy I,wa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

SECESSION or A STATE IN Mexico. The
State Of New Leon, has virtually seeded
from the Mexican Confederacy. What il
may do now, can scarcely be conjectured,
unless, it knocks at the door Of our own
Uaioa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

Gov. Gist of South Carolina, nomi nated
for United States Senator, says he would
not serve if Lincoln 10 elected President,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

. PAuPERs IN PnILADELPHIA.--A ccording
to recent report of the Guardians of the
Poor in Philadelphia, there we're 1892
psspsrs IN the Aims house Of tina, city.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

Conductor" asked railroad passen.
senger. are you running on time, today p
No, sir, we are running for cash"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10
TEhTGz
Reported TOR the Omaha Nebraskian
SAN FRAXCISro OCT % lSfO

SAN FRANCIsco Oct. 20, 1860.
Col. E. ID. Baker, Senator elect from
Oregon, arrived at San Francisco on the
| 18th, and will leave on the llth Noye.n-
Der for Washington.
There are no new features in the polit
cal canvass. All parties appear to be
waiting for news Of the Pennsylvania cleo
ton before making their final struggle:
Oregon advises received to the 18th
inst. A bill providing for Congressional
election in November next passed the
lower house Of the Legislature Its object
is to nulty the late Congressional cleo
ton, when Breckinridsse Democrat was
chosen.
The Dallas Mountaineer containing a
letter written from the Umatilia Indian
Reservation, by its Superintendent, on
October Sd, gives an account of Another
Indian massacre. Yesterday two brothers
named Keith arrived here, reporting that
the train to which they belonged had been
attacked by Indians, and that large
number of emigrants had Leen killed, and
the remainder driven away from their
Wagons. The men arrived here much
exhausted, having subsisted on some dried
horse meat for q days.
NEW ORLSANs, Nov. |.
The steamer II. X. W. Hill, bound from
Memphis to New Orleans, exploded her
boiler, on Wednesday last Thirty per-
sons were killed, and from forty to fifty
scalded.
New York, Nov. 2.
Counterfeit SIS Oh the Farmers & Me-
chanlcs Bank, Of Hartford, are in ci,eu-
la,ion.
The Heralds Washington dispatch
states intelligence from reliable source
says residence for the Pope is to be pre-
pared at Brussels.
The ratification Of the New Grenadian
treaty is to take place at Washington to-
d,y.
ST. JOSEPH, Nov 2.
A destructive fire is raging on Main
street, between Jules and Felix; the whole
block will be swept away. Vigorous eff
forts are being made to conhne it to that
locality, and may succeed, as the weather
Is favorable for it. The loss thus far will
reach thousands Of dollars
Fort kEARxEY. Oct. 3lst.
The telegraph is now up and in opera.
ton to thi. point
The commanding officer and surgeon of
the post are greatly embarrassed by the
opportunities of the sick and INDECENT re-
turning Pixies PeakerS: there being no
facilities for the comfort of the sick. out
SIDE OF The army, provided by the Gov
eminent.
On the 26th October it commenced
blowing and raining, turning almost in'o
a tornado. On the 9th it was cold and
spit some snow occasionally, thermometer
that day SO
The Indians are quiet. All the Pawnee
braves have goue south on a grand buffalo
hunt.
Capt. Sully with his company of second
infantry expected to return 10 this pos,
from the Pawnee agency on the 18th
proximo
MIR. G. 7. Engle, resident of Mon
mouth, Iowa, returning from Pixies Peak
was left by two of his travelling eompan-
ions, names unknown, at the hos pital door
on the. 18th Oct, when they ga'opped
off. DR.. Sumers humaney took him into
the hosplta and attended him, bu. he was
too far gone with fever to recover. He
died and was buried in the graveyard of
The Fort on the eth,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

Daniel West, the Tennessee hermit, who
had lived nine ysaA in hollow tree re-
Gently died at the age Of Is years
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

In this country one child in one thous.
and is an idiot. There are 10000 in the
United States
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

Old Abe is Tycoon ! !
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

PLYMOUTH co.
Tho returns as far as heard from, indi.
cate about Is maj. for Lincoln; Is for
Sells, and Is for Miller, for Register.
SIOUX co.
Cast II votes; 8 for Douglas, 2 for Lin.
coin, l for Bell, 10 for Corse, and IL for
Robb.
OBRIEN co.
Polled q votes. Douglas 10, Lincoln
s, Bell 3, Robb l3, Miller s.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10
Is I IL fSAR SHOP.
NANtFACTURER of and dealers in
NEWS, BOOK AND JOB TYPE

Pfihstn2 Presses, Cases. GaIIeys, &c.
Inks, and Printing Material OF
every description.
sIEttoTfPlNG Of AT kinds: Rocks Music Pat
ent Vi hlr;0e Directors Jobs Wood Cuts &c
Ra- and q Pattern Letters of yari,us s,vIss
"a Etectihtypiug in all its branches mar2+ly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10
Attention, Trappers

lrN pay n" highest CASH market price
tor tn's and SKINS. and wtU uks tax.
them in erchang" toL goo3Y.
Sioux City, September goth, 1861
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

Set'"lHeu W oc u orlaulter TO The State to
large amount Reliable authority puts
the amount from 80 to $4,000, and il
may exceed that. Bates left for Canada,
FIR kEAENFy, Nov. 3.
The messenger Of IIinckley d Co. s
Express by this coach reports a terrific
storm on the plains on Friday and Satur-
day the 26th and 9th ut.. causing >he
loss of from 80 to - head of cattle.
New York. Oct. 81.
The steamer Fulton arrived this eve,
ming, with advices one day later than
were forwarded from Cape Race.
Sheridan Knowles, the author, was los,
IN the steamer Arctic, on voyage from
Hull to Cronstadt
The Notifications at Cherbovrg and
Aglers are to be strengthened.
A number of steel cased friaa,es are to
be built for France
The garrison at Marseilles is to he rein
forced and the French feet recalled from
Naples
Advices from Syria state that the
French have established provisional mu.
inequalities At Drivial and kammor had
relnstated the Christians ip houses built
by the French soldiers
The Paris -four market was higher I'M
der the rainy weather.
China advices report the ship Isaac
Bell totally wrecked The crew were
saved
Melbourne dates are to August 25th.-
Four ships had left for England with 200,
GEO ounces of gold
The French mail steamer Prator had
been seized at Naples.
kilograms from Constantinops an.
nounce the burning of % ships.
An insane man attempted to shoot the
Queen Of Spain, but failed.
Garibaldi's ministry and the pro.dicta-
tor of Naples. had resigned
The departure of additional French
troops for Rome, is postponed for the
present..
CORNING. N. Y, Oct. 81
Flora Temple and Patchen trotted here
to day. Flora won in three straight
heats. Time-2234. 23li and 2.3I.-
The track was very heavy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

VIM. Bates, late State Treasurer, is as.
certained t. be "a dctaulter to The State 70
large amount. Reliable authority puts
the amount from 80 to $4,000. and it
may exceed that. Bates left for Canada
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

GEORGE " EhEE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-10

Gco@s5 o o CO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-16

0rDo you think, sir, thut this is good
enough to posi-"
why, it isn't worth much but then it's
be'tet than half tho bills that pass Con.
grcs,."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-16
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE.
No. ia, MAIN ST.; WHEELING, Va.
SECOND vAL OE -
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
o .a NnvMHrNa.nr ss-nt9,G-sN. osredJ
STONE & THOMAS

Il Staple Dry Goods bought dnost entirely With ctm, wMrhin pdnioS gs 9shay& Ri1nn~~ss
is equal ua any they have ever btmghtt to- cy; udi int VARIETY do AsrTyU u wISbto SJncS
chenpnss Is umsupnedb by my mhe Yves In thm stock mayb Iound almost eyfv vnTNv
OF Clouds adapted to LADIES', NESS and Bows WEARl 'H' VIZ I"uIE l'TWr'
In their Retail Department they invite the attention. te ladies to their Ihge stock Of RICH
DRESS SILKS, being The lorg@!s stock hhee y ade m!lacngM nn latest styles Bayndaes
Cahm,n re md Dlmnes,p plain md fguredP ihs Iamauinesa and VIendas in ~ em vanpvw
AND ESensu Gops to wu Ducas, Poll de Chvrsl MaeentuC lohs etc In isd.pa
mnto ours stock very htge-twce asntgoa INV in ec city, nd very vey great aEainsp gwen
FCHs,c nmcdngV icorres, MuRs, huhhsss,C nHs and Gtws Cloaks and dookhg, embracing
a gMtv variety, sme very itch ant desirable, with Tinningsm maeh. In ours bawjD epntmeni
ma be found all the latest styles sand Me largest stock in The city. w have very choscee sTs
made expires Ay 10 u.s.. Dur stock OF American hoods, to Wits defines minis ingbansa md nM
oil every lind. embacse tense thousandsoty yards every VARIETY md pUe Carnas Md
OIL cloths. We call particular attention. TO our stock fcapeing and oTtldh,a as we med eIasoi
Bows Wear We call ntenhon othel aTsts stock of cloths, ca~imeres, cesIets,J Jeans. Tweeds
Fhnnek. cannms MuIins, etc, that is Kept by any similar house inhe CITY. To our obbinp De-
he very mil md ndniei to te want oftbe Trade md IN " "s IN U"sm nv -" nmn
jobbng house nte city - Buying with Cas- utmost Exclusively, we comta cash trade md ore
prepared Osel upon asg good terms by the piece or ntr retail las ANY house In The West4V"TI7
Pa@lss sen wmy part ofhoc city, free Ofexpnse y no6s > STONE q THoM AS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-16

DR. BRONSON having been so far reduced by
- consumption as to be considered beyond all
hope OF recovery by the most eminent OF the med
idal profession, and also by bimself-a regular
physician OF twenty years practice us a last re-
sort, conceived tho idea OF Analysing the Blood,
md applying the subjectof physiology 10 the more
immediate cannec' ion ind %cfiectoi The STATE oil The
blood upon the health and system. The result has
been the production Of this BLOOD tOoD' from the
use OF which DR.. Btonson was restored to perfect
health. Within six months dfter ITS introduction.
over two thousand consunipIives were etlectually
cured by 1t. II you have any complaints Of u con
sumpiive tendency, Cough, cold. Heudache; Pal.
pita,ioh OF the Henri; Loss b. Appetite or puin IN
the side, lose no time In procuring u bottle of the
BLOOD FOOD' II you are suffering from Nervous
Debility, or yonr sleep is broken and disturbed, il
your spirits are depressed or your organs relaxed,
you will lind in this nm uniailing remedy, by com.
mencing with ten drops. II your Liver is torpid
or diseased in any manner whatever, one or two
bottles will be sure 10 invieorate, and bring il into
lively and heallh.ul action. in the most ihveterate
Cases OF Dyspepsia, the patient can here find the
most eficinnt and grateful relief A benefit is
aiwnyu experienced after taking only one bottle.
In Male or Female complaints ind Weaknesses,
the sufferer, after trying other remedies in win,
may rest assured TINT a certain cure will result
from the use OF two " three bottles. The Blood
/ odd is ell, ctual in all cuses OF Eruptions, Salt
Rheum, Scroiuln aud other like complaints. Pale
and enInriated'childTen and adults are Immediate
" benefited by lis use. 1t gives strength TO the
body and color md beauty 10 the skin. Physicians
oil oil schools ARE using I with wonderful success.
0TFor 'ull directiuns, see circulars. Price 81
per butiIe. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-16
Beyond.

Beyond tho smiling aud the weeping.
shall be soon;
Beyond the wsking and the sleeping,
Beyond the sowing and the resping,
shall be soon;
Love, rest, ard home,
Sweet home!
LORD, tsrry not, but come.
Beyond the blooming and the fading,
shall be soon;
Beyond the shining and the shading,
Beyond the hoping and the dreading,
shall be soon;
Love, rest, and home,
Sweet home!
LORD, larry not, but come.
Beyond the ri sing and the setting,
shall be soon;
Bsyond the calming and the fretling,
Beyond remembering and forgetting,
shall be soor;
Love, rest and home,
Sweet home!
LORD tarry not, but come.
Beyond the parting and the meeting,
shall be soon;
Beyond the farewell and the greeting,
Beyond the pulses lever-beating,
shall be soon;
Love, rest, and hume,
Sweet home!
LORD, tarry not, but come!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-16

FA1GgIE GAG8hRRIG PIYIS,
Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts and
put up in Glass Cases, Air Tight. and will keel
IN any climate. The Family Catliurtic PILL is a
gentle but active Cltliartic, which the proprietor
has used la his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used the Pills and the satisfaction
which all express in regard to their uo has induced
me to place them within the reach of all The
profession well know that d itierent Ca lhariics act
on different portions OF the bowels The Family
Calhartic Pill has, W ilh due reference to this well
established iact, been compounded from a vari "
OF the purest Vegetable Extracts, which act mike
on every part OF the alimentary canal and are good
and safe in all cases " here a ~catlartic is needed
such as arrangements Of the Stamnch, Sleepiness
Pains in the Back and Luins, CostIvcness, Pain &
Soreness over the whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently, II neglected end in a long course
OF Fever, Loss OF. Appetite, a creeping sensation
OF cold over the body, Resilessness, Headache, or
weight IN the head, oil Inilammn tory Diseases,
Worms in children or adults. Rheumatism, n
great purifier OF the Blood and many diseases To
which flesh Is heir, too numerous to mention il,
this advertisement Dose, to 3.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
HrThe Liver Tnvigorator and Family Cathartic
Pills are relniled by Druggists generally, and sold
Wholesale bv the Trade in all the large towns.
S. +. w. SANFORD, nj. D..
, Manufacturer and Proprietor,
de!oo9iy BOND 33o Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-16
Curious Facts.

Error or THE JuURrAL.-The follow
dents, appear from history:
Geo. Washington, Ist p esident, died
without children. He was re-ercted.
John Adams. I'd President, bud children
He was NOT re elected.
Thos. Jefferson, Sd President, died vita
out children. lie was re elected.
James Madison, 4'h President, died with
out children. He was reelected.
James Monroe. 5th President, died with
out children. He was re eiect'd.
John Quincy Adams, 9th President, had
children lie was not reelected.
Andrew Jockson, 7th President, had no
children. He WINS reelected.
Martin Van Buren,. 9Th President, had
children. He was not reelected.
w. II. Harrison, 9th President, had chill
dren. He died about | month after he
was sworn into office. ,
John Tyler, 10th President, had children,
and was not reelected.
James X. Polk, ilth President, had no
children; and dsclined o nomination for a
End term. .
2 Taylor, 18th President, had children.
Died before the expiration Of his term.
Milliard Fillmore, 18th President, had
children, and was not re-eIe cted.
franklin Pierre. l4th President, had
children, and was mol reelected.
james Buchanan, 18th President, has no
children, and nous uernos.
From the above facts, ii appears that no
President ever having had children has
been reelected to the Chief Maeistracy Of
the Nation, while with the exception 81 Mr..
Polk, who declined a denomination, all
those having no children have been rec lect
ed. Chicago Journal.