davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
A New Kind of Justice.

Considerable prominence is given in some Of
the political journals to the case of one Gran
gale who was arrested in Georgia upon the
charge OF utteTing incendiary sentiments-
With the political aspect of the case we have
nothing to do. We leave that to those who
traffic in politics, 1t is said that the man
CrauCale was most Illegally and wantonly used
in being arrested. imprisoned and tried upon
false and baselesS testimony: However that
may have been we shall not inquire But
there was a feature of the case that strikes us
as most extraordinary, if--Hot most -barbaroHs.
Upon his trial after his incarceration in JAIL
he was acquitted. The proof utterly failed to
convict him. Even in the excited state OF the
public mind in that locality he was at once
acquitted OF the charge of having uttered
Abolition sentiments" aud thereby tending to
excite insurrection or disorder And yet he
was charged the cost and expenses of his ar
rest and incarceration, and was made to re-
main in Jail till he paid them. This, in this
age and country, is the most extraordinary
Judgment that we have ever heard given We
have heard of the kind of law that the Datch
Justice of the Peace, in Kinderhook, laid
down in former years When jury found
against the plaintiff, and the payment OF the
Justices fees was imperiled thereby, that
dignitary is said to have made the jury pay
his fees, and to have assessed the charges OF
the jury upon the constable who could have
been such a fool as to have summoned such a
Jury But this Georgia case eclipses that In
originality of device and barbarity OF eX-
ecution. If such be the law then it is GER
taiuy time, for the honor Of the State and
the credit of the age, that it be wiped out.
To imprson an innocent man and then, upon
his acquittal, make him pay the expenses oi
his confinement, is certainly a measure Of in
justice that no christian people should be gull
ty of, at least in this country.-At6Gny Times.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
R1ppY o,rLAHERTY,s OBLIVION on rHE SOUTH
BY cOFISEY.

Arran. Paddy, my jewil. don't 60 to the SoHth
For an Irishman there dare not open his mouth;
If a word about nagers he'd fa?pen TO say,
They would lynch him at once, without any delay.
II he lacked for a coat they not let him go far,
Without giving him one made of feathers and tar
and they'd give him still more without thinking wrong
Such as thirtynine lashes to hep him along.
You NAV talk Of this country, the land OF the free.
Bat such freedom as that don't exactly suit me
And sooner much longer this way to remain, p a. ...
| would rather go back to oul1 Ireland again
TowANDA, Pa, ls60.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

bar The Legislature of Virginia having au,
thorized special term of the Circuit Court
for the county Of Jefferson, Judge Parker has
directed notice to be given that the term will
be commenced on the first day of February
next. 1t is understood that Stephens and
Hazlett. two of the Harper's Ferry conspira-
tors, will then be tried,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
A Run OFF xDSMAsH UP.-On Thursday

A Run OFF AND SMASH UP.-On Thursday
lastMr. PHILIPS, of the township of Wells Pa came to
Elmra with two wagon loads butter which he disposed
Of and had just crossed the Lake Street Bridge his
way homeby the river road when the horses attached
the Wagon in the became frightened from some
cause and in turn frightened the forward team when
both teams started of at furious rate upsettinz he
wagons, and throwing out Mr.. PHHLIPs and son. Both
wagons, we learn, were badly damaged, and Mr. PHI.
seriously hurt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

IA The Democratic Convention of Ken
lucky declared against Douglas and his dis
tinctiVe doctrines. Douglas friends claimed
this State for him. 1t demands security for
slavery in the Territories, until they become
States, by Congressional aid if necessary. The
Convention of Alabama was still more ultra,
and an threatened disunion pretty emphatically.
Inns is sectionalism dividing the Democracy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

A VERY BLACK VETo-We have received
the Message of Gov Black of Nebraska, We
toing the bill prohibiting Slavery in that Tel
ritory. 1t is long and elaborate, and attempts
a good deal of hard work. One Of the small
Jobs undertaken in it is to review and refute
Mr.. Justice Curtis's argument delivered on
the occasion of the Dred Scott decision. This,
the reader must naturally think, would require
considerable space, at least. That at least,
the Governor gives to it. But we only de-
sigu to call the attention to the main point in
the Message The Governor admits that the
organic act allows the people of the Territory
to manage their domestic affairs in their own
wav. Bat then he says the case turns on the
question, Who are the people of NebraSka?
He denies that their representatives III the
Territorial Assembly are the people referred
to in the organic act, or that these represen-
tatves have any power to act for the people
in the case.
Tais is the latest form of Popular Sover-
eighty that We have heard Of Could anybody
but the smallest sort of a pettifoggng lawer
have ever dug up an argument so contemplate
as this? The people Of Territory want an
acts passed to prohili: Slavery They elect a
Legislature to pass it, and the Legislature en-
act the law. As soon as this is done, the Gov
ernor comes down with his veto, aud kills the
Jill on the grouni that it was not the people
who acted on the subiact-it was only their
representative in the Legislature? He makes
no prttense that those representatives are not
unanimously backed by their constituents, but
aims 10 shelter himself under the subtelfuge
that the Representatives Of the people arc not
the people.
On the whole, we think this is about the
most impertincnt slap in the face the people
have ever received from any Of the tricky
politicians engendered in the slime Of Lecomp-
tOnism. - TribuRe
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
pg~ On Monday morning last, the dead

EeB@ On MOhday InOTHIHS IasI' IHe uudu
body Of an unknown found in the barn of Robert
C. Wilson, in the town of Chemung The deceased was
seen the day before at ~ MitcheIs tavern, in Che
mung village in company with three other persons, two
men and woman. These persons, Monday rode from
Wayefley to Binghamton the cars, representing to
some it is said that the with them the previous day
was their uncle and that he had died in the road and
been placed by them in an old house little west of
Waverly The mans appearance indicated that he had
died natural DEATH He about forty years of age,
darksh complexion, hair and beard black and eyes of
dark blue his height about five feet ten inches.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

H9~ On Tuesday evening last, we had the
pleasure of listening to Lecture tho Ocean," by
Mr.. BENTLEY of New York State. Mr.. B. is young
man Of promise and ability and his effjrt highly
entertaining and instructive He listened TO through
oIt with profound attention by his auditors and uniting
the qualities above referred to- also well
ivered We regret the want of space to notice it
particularly and we heartily commend the gentleman to
those before whom he may have occasion to appear in
future.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

An EQUIvoCAL CoMPiINENT.-We had the
pleasure, few days since, Of paying visit to HrGH
loCNG, editor OF the Tiasd Agtator. He makes the
Bay We had the pleasure on Friday last,
Of visit from E. O. GOODRICH Esq. editor OF the Brad
ford Reporter We had supposed h'm TO be gray haired
veteran and agreeaby surprised to find him to be
great deal older, and nearly good looking As
Ourselr. Success TO him, always.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
psy- We are Indebted to friend 10 the L.

pay- We are indebted to friend 10 the L.
s. Mint for specimens of the dime, half dime and cent
coined for lsGO The difference in the two former from
the old issue is the change in the figure of Liberty the
words United States of America placed around il
instead of the thirteen in the old COIN On the
verse side is wreath Of leaves in blossom There
is also slight change in the wreath upon the cent The
coins present marked improvement, and show an ad
vance in artistic skill.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
say- GoDEY's LApy,s Book for Februarv !

on our table. WheneYer open this model Magazine
for the ladies' confess to feeling of surprise at the
ndefatgable industry coupled with the youthful taste
which ever characterzes IL. Cooley never tries but
nues as in agone to make the best periodical
OF the KIND IN the country The fashion plates the H.
ustratons the reading matter all of the first order
while In Time of War, with the touching story ac-
companyng it, alone are worth the cost of the number
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

D. L. & W. r. r. Cove see it stated
that this company seriously considering the pro
ect OF an extension of their road from its present ter
MINUS at Great Bend to the southern terminus of the
Ithaca r. r. at Owego The distance intervening is So
miles It is thought that il the connection were per
ected the receipts of the road would be materially in
creased.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
pa- We are indebted to

peA- We are lndeOted 70 J.. VI. UEAoIT,
travelling agent FOR several numbers of the Illustrated
q Life aud Times Of Washington We have already
spoken of the beauty and value % this highly interesting
book. The typo graphical execution Is unsnrpassahle
while the steel engravngs Of the first order. Mr. D,
also supplies the other publications of the house Of John
SON. Fry & &C., New York
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

MAsoNIc.-A new Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons No 1884, was constituted in this place on the
18th inst, by D. D. G. II. p, Z. 0. GooDuIcH of To
wanda assisted by several members of the Chapter at
that place. The officers instl He'd are RoBr SIMPSON
T., WM BUTLER, X; ALoNzo HowLAND, s.; T. B.
Dryden Secretary WILLIAM ROBERTS. t. The time of
meeting is Thursday evening before the full moon
-Weilsboro Agitator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

Dar Strychnine is still doing its work in our
county. We hear that Irshman named JoHx O'DAY
drank tumbler full of gin at Blossburg few days ago
and died in few minutes afterwards. We hear of other
instances OF death and disaster resulting directly from
the use of poisoned liquors but not having the partcu
lars we cannot publish them. -TVeHsbofo Agitator
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

DEATH OF BISHOP SEYBERr-The Rev. John
Seybcrt, senior Bishop of the Evangelical As
ISOLATION, died near Bellevue Ohio, recently,
in the 69th year of his age.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

Masonic The r. w. Grand Master has
appointed G. H. BULL his Deputy for the 10th District
composed of the counties of Bradford, Susquehanna,
Tioga, Wyoming and Sullivan.
The NJ. Z. High Priest has appointed F. O. GooDRIcH,
his Deputy for the Masonic District composed OF Brad
ford and Lyconing counties. Ers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

BoRoUGH ELECTION the election held
this Borough on Friday last the following persons were
elected p M
1oya Council j. MsCoLLIxs, B. f. POWELL.
Constable-A. J.. NOBLE.
High Consta5ie--G. H. EAToS.
School Dnectops-P. D. MoRRow, ISAAC SHALLEr.
Orerseers of TIE Poor-C. X. LADD, WILLIAM NIX
Justice Of the Pracp-W. c. BoGART.
Judge-EDwARD OyERToS, JR-
Hvpectors-H L. LAMEREUx, II. J. MADnL.
Auditor-N ". BETrs.
We shall publish complete List Of Township Officer
elected on Fry last soon as II can be procured from
the returns
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
Mass Convention.

%9RsA
ASAsYSS[
THE Republican County Committee having met, pur
suant to call of the Chairman. at Towanda, January
1850, adopted the following resolution -
ResoiUed, That the Republicans of Bradford County
be requested to in Mass Convention at the Court
House, in Towanda,
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1860.
for the purpose of eectng two Representative Delegates
to attend the State Convention be held at Harrisburg
the SD of February next to provide for the election
OF Senatorial Delegate to said Convention, and also to
take such steps may be necessary for the election of
two Delegates from this Congressional District to the
Chicago National Convention in June next and for the
transaction of such other business may be necessary
JAMES II. WEBB,
URIAH TERRY,
C.. F. NICHOLS,
EDWARD CRANDAL,
LORENZO GRINNELL,
A.G. BROWN,
H. S. SALISBURY,
J.B. INGHAM,
JOHN GRIFFIN,
County Committee.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

AGRcULHURAL oTIcE-An adjourned meet
ing of the Bradford County Agricultural Society will be
held at the Office of w. c. Bogart in the borough Of
Towanda, on Monday. Feb. 5th 1850. at O'Clock NJ
to complete the unfinished business of the last annual
meeting. BY order &C.
W. C. BOGART Secty.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

DG- Geo. W. Bowman, of the Constitution
was elected Printer, by the Senate, having q
out of 48 votes He was bitterly opposed by
Southern Democrats, chiefly for the reason
that bis editer is an unnaturslzed foreigner.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
lAD11HOO

At the residence of the bride in Rome, Dec 18TH 1882
by elder Smith Lent Mr.. A. B. VANCISE, Jr., of She
shequn, 20 Miss E. MARSH.
At the residence Of the bride in Windham Dec 18th ny
the same, Mr.. HIBAM WILSON to Miss NJ E. REi
NOLDS . ...-
January 10TH at the house of Mr. Harry Bailey by Rev.
G.M Nair, Mr.. 0RRIN p. WOOSTER, of LeR0y, TO
Miss SYBIL BAILEY of Granville. ..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

Notwithstanding all the non-intercourse
threatenngs, the New York correspondent of
the Philad. Ledger says Southern merchants
are coming on just as usual.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

JoHN E. FRYE, member of the Massachu
setts Senate, is said to be implicated in certain
forgerleS recently detected, and has resigned
bis seat
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

FIRE IN TIoGA-The Owego Gazcfie men,
tions the burning of a barn, Pipe Greek some two
miles from Toga Center, Sunday evening last, and
the arrest of the supposed ncendary, against whom
there to be quite conclusive evidence The harm
was the property of Mrs. HASHAu LEoSARD,a widow.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

FIrE.-The Methodist Episcopal Parsonage
at Centemoreland Corners in Wyoming County to ok
fire from stove pipe last Thursday and was burned
down. 1t occupied by Rev. p HObrook, who lost
portion of his furniture. sa ..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
1iLOrN. Y. BETTs.

nag- We find the following jen fesprit in
the Erening Post The author seems to have realizing
sense of the danger TO which his counymen exposed
when they vsntuBe see for themselves the beauties Of
the peculiar institution. The experience Of CRANGAls
and others will add force to the warning;
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

BSy@ The Office of the REPORTER has
been removed to the wooden building two
doors west of the former location.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
TOWANDA:

TERMs-One Dollar per dnnum inUdTiabiy in Gdrdnce-
-Four oeekS previous 10 the expiration of subscription,
notice ,cH be giUen 5y printed wrapper and not
neUed, the paper ,ciH in all be stopped.
CLUBBNG-THe Reporter tc be sent 10 Clubs at the fol
iotoing extremely IoiD rates:
copies for. IS 90 Is copies for. $l2 90
10 copies tor..... s 90 20 copies for. Is 90
ADvERTlsEMENrs-For square of ten lines or less One
Dollar for three less insertions, and t,centue cents
for each subsequent insertion.
BWoRK-Erecuted ,oiM accuracy and despatch, and
reasonable prices-uih eUeTg facility for doing Books
Blanks, Hand-biHS, Ball tickets, &c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
DIE. ED,

In Leroy, Jan. 2oth, of consumption, LUCY wife o
JON HICKEY, aged about 40
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

EFDon't forget the meeting CT the Teach
ers Association at the Ackey School house in Tusearoa
on Friday, the 10th Of Feb, commencing at 10 M.
Formal notice will appear next week, -..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
The Extension Of the Chenango Canal
Report of the State Engineer & Surveyor.

OPPIcR OF TIE STATE ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
ALBANY, January 10, 1859.
To the Honorable the Legislature Of the State Of Hetr
York:
The undersigned, in the obedience to the
Act chapter SO, Laws of 1859, requiring OF
the State Engineer and Surveyor an examIna-
tion, survey, &c, of a line for the extension OF
the Chenango Canal from Binghamton to the
State line near Athens would respectfully
sAbmit the following
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-23
Death orG.o. $. Yerrer ESQ.

A telegraphic despatch from Jack on. Miss,
received last Friday evening by Francis b.
FosG. Esq. of this city, announced the death
OF GEO. S YERGER, Esq. He died on the 20th
INST, at his plantation on the Yazoo, of apo
plrxy. whilst out hunting. Mr.. IERGER was
formerly citizen of Nashville. and has in
our midst numerous warm AMI devoted friends
who will read this announcement with heart
felt sadaess. The deceased was d member of
the legal profession. in which he attained en-
inence. and has left. in his reports OF the de-
cisie9s Of the Supreme Court of Tennessee. IA
record which will transmit his nsms honora-
bly, to future generations. Ample as were
his intellectual resources. distinguished n
were his legal aitainnenfs. IL was not merely
as lawyer that he impressed the epnmuui-
~ in which be resided In the walks of pri-
vais and social life be was nose the less dis
tingnished for bis sterling integrity and high
s-ase of honor, aud all the manly graees which
win respect and affection. Amongst those
who knew him best he WAS regarded As one
Of The nobiest Of mankind. The death of such
a maa i a public loss-a loss which will b.
severely feit, particularly In the State and
among the people whom be spent The latter
years OF his Lille.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-23

The Douglas Claims and Prospects-Outsids Pres-
ars-Rsnlo Doscn Lane, Guthrie and
DioEinson Up-Room Enough in Charleston
Ka-Rporters tri1 Be Snu55sd. ~
CHAKLEsros, April 20, P. NJ.
The Douglasites are here in considerable
force, and are playing the shrewd game OF
bulls in the stock market-in other "ords,
bulling their stock. They now clai1 lS5
votes for Douglas On the first ballot. They
CLAIM that the Kentucky vote will be throw
for him on the fourth ballot. There is no
chance OF their making either claim good.
The chief outside pressure here is for Doug
las, but there are crowds yet coming in from
the South.
Hunter stock is down. Gen. Joe Lane,
Guthrie and Dickinson are prominent.
There are good hotel accommodations.
-Four hundred applications have already
been made for reporters seats in the eonven-
ton. There are only one hundred seats to
be distributed among them
Douglas may be nominated, though the
chances are against him.
The New York contest between the Hard
and Soft delegations excites great interest.
The weather is delightful here.
There is not much betting-CineinnatiC Com
nereiai.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-23
Complimentary.

Upon the adjournment of the April term,
1860, Of the Chancery Court at Dover. Tenn
the members of the bar met at the Court
House, in the town of Dover, and on motion
Major JAMES E. RICE was called to the chair,
and CLAY ROBERTS, Esq, appointed secreta-
ry, and on motion, ]. III. SCARBOROUGH, JAMES
LEE, Jr., and III. G. BUCKsER, Esqrs.. were
appointed committee to draft suitable
preamble and resolutions, expressing the
sense of the meeting, whereupon they pre-
scented the following:
Whereas. The Legislature, at its late term.
created the seventh ChaBcery District for the
State OF Tennessee, aud whereas by reason
of the creation of said district, the counties of
Stewart. Montgomery and Robertson, have
been taken from the District of the Hon.
Samuel ID. Ericsson, therefore
Resoired, That being transferred to anOth-
er but not altogether new field TO prosecute
his arduous duties of Chancellor, the Hon.
S ID. Frierson carries with him the personal
regard aud high esteem of the members of
this bar. for his uniform courtesy to each and
every member, and especially for his pa
thence, forbearance, and almost fatherly so
licitude for those of US whose experience is
limited in this, the most intricate profession.
brethren of the bar, over whom it is his pro-
vince 10 preside as a man possessed OF the
noblest traits of character 1t is possible for
man or magistrate TO have, as man be is
liberal candid, sincere, conscientious and
truthful. As Judge he is honest, upright,
impartial, fearless aud just. Industrious in
investigating and adJudIcaiing the rights oil
parties his decisions are marked with wis
dom and the incest Determinations, and
amongst the just are received with universal
satisfaction.
Res0Lrcd. That he carries with him; as he
retires from our district, our highest esteem
aud our most ardent friendship for his kind,
courteous and impartial department towards
the resident and other members OF the bar,
who practice at this court, and should these
resolutions meet his eye wherever thrown by
the duties OF his station, whether mingiIng IN
the social circle or performing the sterner du-
ties of his Office, may they recall some pleas
ing "reminiscences of Dover, and with them
the recollection of those in whom time nor
distance will Obliterate the remembrance of
his affability and worth.
ResOlUed, That Clay Roberts, Clerk and Mas
ter of the Chancery Court at Dover. Tenn,
be requested to copy the proceedings of this
meeting on his minute book Immediately
after the proceedings of the last term OF the
Court.
Resolved, That the publishers of the Dover
Journal be requested to publish the proceed
ings of this meeting laud that the GAINESVILLE,
Springfield, Nashville and Columbia papers
be requested to copy the same.
The meeting then adJ ourned SINE die.
JAMES L. RICE, Chairman.
CLAY ROBERTS, Sec.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-23
a pes,aed Improvement.

The New York City papers commenced
coming to this place Friday 90 tie $50 II.
n. mail train Of the Louisville aud Nashville
Railroad. The time they are cat on this
roat; Is stzfaaro 10 %. about sytssa kosrs ls -
tune than on he ront ;hro4gh Virginia.
This impfosem IL MT tbs work OF tie
gensrsl G ,sefnmeut; b OF private enter
prls'. al express ir Ia has:Hs been nut on
the Hudson River Railroad for Ia. pnrpsse
ofcsrsying tae NV YORK pal ers wrsssaTd
sst =adispatch.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-23
Douglas, Nomination.

Our information almost settles the ques-
ton Of Ds,ugias' nomination. Ii Is nov fixed
that he shall receive majority vote on tn
second trial aud that the tao-thiFds will fall
IN on The third ballot This sudden eclipse
at The hopes aud aspiF -tiees Of The other can
didates, by th- Little Giant, has taken OF
much Of The iatetest which the coatert has
worn Far tbs last { > wseks In Washington.
IL Is surprising ho~resigaed NJ. u. = ancient
opponents have h come sissee Ffislay last.
Tney are hsx,HnIag even la ssoat As.-.aaas
Ia the eoalsag man. Iad.sd. We are nox ia
riinsd Ia think that tie wili BE- Nominated on
Tie hrsl ballot. Tue Democratic Senators b.
gan yesterday - prepare Ia the notainatioa.
bv refbslag 10 vote 80 The slaEe-ea<ia Mat
iosm---Baf. PAT, liza.