davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-24
q A PERLE CHAMPAGNE.

IL This celebrated Wine highly sparkling perfectly
pure and of rich ruy taste, unsurpassed quality by
any Vine in the american market.
RUBlS Cabinet Observation-Disclosures attention az
connoisseur is invited TO its qualities and superiority as
dinner Wine Of unrvaed merit Its beautiful Ruby color
PARTICULAR NoTIcE-The Undersigned being aware that
many competitors spreading the report That the Wine
imported under the name OF Rubs is arfcaly colore do
hereby od the sum or TIN THOUSAND DOLLARS
chemist who could in any public experiment. afford the
sentc PROOF that the deep color OF the
thing else but hcpure juice of the grape
j. GoERG Co.,
Chalons sur Marine, France.
For sale wholesale by
nIT-n ' :" - ~-S Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-24

NOTICE.
<<Esis6dsssssaas FALL ARRANGEMENTS
STEAMERS MARY WASHINGTON AND GEORGE
WEEMS.
On and after October 18th 1860,
THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON
Will leave Baltimore every THURSDAY morning at 6Il
O'Clock for the Patnxent River, up HILLS landing
Returning, will leave HIPS landing every SATURDAY
evening for Nottingham Will leave Nottingham every
MONDAY morning o'clock for Baltimore, calling at all
the usual landings the river, also at Fair Haven
Plum Point going and returning.
". /. WEEMS. Master
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-24
st, OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT

E-aLzsssaan1sels COMPANY.
FOR FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA, AND LAND.
MS ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
Inc steamer VIRGINIA, Captain N. Farbank, leaves
Baltimore from her BERTH at Needhams piers Light street
wharf, EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock and
returning leaves Fredericksburg EVERY ESDAY
at o'clock, Immediately after the arrival
me tram OF cars from Richmond and Washington Stopping
at all the regular Landings the RappalannoCk
going and returning, land and receive freight and pas
sengers.
THE VIRGINIA
IS comparatively rev. and built by merchants Frede
rcksbirg and Baltimore, interested in the trade, by
and farmers residing in the counties bordering
on t Rappahannock for the express purpose keeping
hrs class steamer on the During the winter the for
ward deck has been enclosed thus aordng complete pro-
lection Tor Horses and other live stock Carriages of all
sizes can be taken board carried deck without
taxing Oh the wheels Der berth accommt,-
daon" large and commodious her capacity for
freight extensive. As passenger and freight ut she has
no superior on the waters OF the Chesapeake.
Through freight received in Baltimore and charges paid
by 4. }. CAPRON Co, Bowlys wharf.
Freight received on board Of the Steamer Wednesdays
ana Thursdays, and on Fridays up to O'Clock, Z n.
For further information and Blank Receipt cf fro, use
by the Company, apply on hoard to
K. j. CAPRON Il co, AgeG.s,
- - ,. No 81 ROwiys wharf, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-24

New York. at o'clock A. Portsmouth It G% o'clk, A. NJ
philadelphia y r., Weldon at n4 :. A. NJ
Baltimore ~ f. u Wilmington ut ~ p NJ
For Augusta, Charleston aud the South in lie MARCHES
ter Railroad, finished.
- The train Weldon in the above schedule goes TO
Wilmington and Raleigh.
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg, any ohe.
points on the James River, with james River
early next morning after leaving Baltimore.
IS Passengers for EdentOn, Plymouth, Ncwbern ash
ngton, Weldon GodshOro Beaufort Warsaw, Raleigh and
Wilmington n C., will find most pleasant. direct and
agreeable route. n n FALLS
Baltimore, June 10, 1860 ie25-tfl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-24

ROHLEN GIN in stone jugs, imported only by
HAMPSQN, 81 North Charles st. oetf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22
Latest From WASHING tn.

a
Dec. 14-Lieut. General Scott has ex-
pressed the o,;nion that additional forces
should be sent t, South Carolfoa foS the
protection. Of the public property. The
President, however, is still opposed to sucl
exercise for prudential reasons, being appre
hensiye that il would but augment tie pres
ent excitement.
There was an understanding among tht
Select Committee Of Thirty Three that thei
proceedings, excepting as to results, shoulC
be regarded private, and therefore not t
be revealed for publication. L l. known
however, that several propositions looking
to political conciiation were presented anc
read, but not acted on. Several gentlemen
made speeches, and opinions were inter
changed. The prospect Of accommodation
is about the same as yesterday. IL orde
to afford time for consideration, an adjourn
ment till Monday took place.
The publication Of the manifesto OF tn
Southern members has produced depress
ed effect among the Conservatives, who say
they are now satisfied that the former ar
opposed TO any political compromise or ac
commodation whatever.
Judge Douglas stated in the Senate, il
reply to Iveroon, that the Fugitive Slay'
Law had always been better enforced il
the North than the law for suppressing tn
slave trade had ever been enforced in tn,
South. He also read from the Breckin
ridge secession platform, that "no furthe
legislation is required to secure the right
Of Shareholders in the Territories" which
brought down the galleries. No cours
was left Iyerson and Wigfall but the usua
one when cornered; they gotmad and triet
to Insult somebody.
Dec. 16--Black, present Attorney Gen
eral, has been appointed Secretary of Stat
in place of Cass, and it is unknown wh'
will succeed Black for Attorney General.
Floyd, Sect. of War, will go for tn,
union and if the forts are seized by Caro-
lima mob he will enforce the -provid
ed the President assents.
The Corwin committee of concessionist
aud doughflces are in the mire. The fir
eaters have more respect for men of princi
pie than for their old allies, the doughface
who have deceived them so often.
All South Carolina has taken the smal
pox, and a safety committee is recommend
ed compromise with the measles is pro
posed--also, the subject may be presented
to the com. Of 33, 10. O. Doughfaccs fo
adjustment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22
Another spoke out OF che Cabinet.
Secretary Cass has yesioned-much /

Secretary Cass has yesigned-much to
the surprise of every one-whether as a
rebuke to the President, because of his en-
couragement of Disunionists and Traitors
Or because he has become tired of the
duties--is not yet known. Gen. Cass, as
a resident of the Northwest, is naturally q
strong Union man. We are not surprised
that Buchanan's countenance of Traitors
and Secessionsts, should grieve the man
who was Secretary of the War Depart
ment when President Jackson was con
stained to meet the South Carolina nulli-
fiers, seyen-and-swenty years ago.
President Buchanan's course now is SO
at war with the course of President Jack
son, in 1888, that Gen. Cass could very
properly refuse to serve under such Pres
ident, who is doing all that he can to dis
sever the very foundations Of the Govern
nett. If Buchanan should now call
Yancey, or Rhett. or Keitt to his Cabinet,
as Secretary Of State, bis fame would BIZ
complete. MilsOaukee Wisconsin,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

Pork TRADE.-It is understood that
pork is improving in price; it will be i'm
possible to confue prices below the reason
able rates suggested by the laws of demand
and supply for any great length Of time
The panic is without cause, and dealers
know it, the holders of trade know it; the
proof is at hand in the very fact that money
is more abundant than ever known while
the supply Of pork is below any former pc
ROD. The present price Of pork is but lit
tie if anything below the price Of last year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22
Power Of the supreme Court.
Senator Lane, af Oregon, the man VIII


Senator Lane, of Oregon, the man who
ran for Vic President on the ticket with
Breckenridge, used TIE following language
The platform upon which the opposition
had succeeded was directly in violation Of
the spirit, if rot the letter, of the Consti-
tuition. The trainers of that instrument
never contemplated that sectional party,
only existing in one-half Of this country,
should rule all. Indeed, he believed if the
question could be submitted to the Supreme
Court Of our fathers they would decide
that the election Of Mr.. Lincoln was con
trary to the spirit Of the Constitution
lCries Of I. No doubt Of az from the Re
publican Senators.
This language, it is perfectly understood
was thrown out as a feeIer to find out how
the public mind would receive such al
opinion or decision Of the Federal Court
That such project is contemplated there
il no doubt, and that the Federal Supreme
Court is ready to decide against the elec
ton Of Lincoln, there can be as little doubt
Only for the fears of revolution and thu
tcrrors Of Guillotine. Slavery knows NJ
law nor constitution, yet there are mel
enough in the country who talk Of lega
means to arrest its demands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22
G,lena N1arlket-Deo. ID.

Flour $3.50 for XXX; sup. $4,000;
extra, 1925
Wheat SIS to IS, being a wide margin
between.
Barley-25 to 40, also wide.
Olts-2Oc., definite.
Corn-1Sc.; corn meal so to 9oc.
Potatoes sc, definite.
Pure Monongshela Whiskey 50 to 4O
cents per gallon; Imitation to same o.
Rot Gut, 85 to Acc! Surely a day Of rev
olution has come, bogus whiskey being
dearer than the genuine.
Hides green, 41c; dry, Zoe; calf, lie
Leather aud Hydes are falling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22
LET THEN Go-WHo CARES ?-The 81

LET THEN Go VINO CARES THE ST
Joseph (Mo.) Free Democrat winds up {
long article on secession as follows:
eff they leaye-what then! The first
result will be Republican majority in the
Senate and in the House. "A Tariff win be
passed; the Homestead bill will pass; Kan
sas viii be admitted; the Territories will be
free; rivers and harbors viii be improved
a Central Pacific Railroad will be built; in
dustry in all its forms will be revived
Congress will become an advantage to the
people instead Of curse. Let them secess
and disnne.y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

CALIFORNIA ELECTION. The Pony Elk
press, with San Francisco dates TO Novem-
Der 25th, passed Fort Kearny at o'clock
on the morning Of the 9th, bringing the
following news of the result Of the Califor-
MA Election:
Full election returns are received from
every county in the State Total vote
1857. Lincoln, 3s,7o2; Douglas, 49,
o6o; Breckinridge, 34,o4l; Bell. s,794.
There is no other news.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

THE Rock ISLAND BRTDGE CAsE-Mr.
Bissell, whoseat trial at Chicago for con
spilacy to burn the Rock Island Bridge,
was acquitted on that charge, but was I'M
mediately re-arrested on another charge,
that Of proposing to Bradley to burn the
bridge, and his bail was fixed the same As
in the previous case. The trial gave rise to
great evaporation Of feeling in various
quarters. - Galena 1dvfrtiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22
nThe N. Y. Herald thus gives G. c

EEThe N. " Herald thus gives &C
Washburn Of Wisconsin 4 handsome com
pliment. which viii probably be feather
in his capfor q. s. Senator:
WIscoNsS.-C adwalader G. Washburn,
Second district. There probably never
vas in Congress a greater political dema-
gogne lie IS black republican to the core;
end rs9r Of the Helper book, John Browr
sympathizer, and loud proclaimer of Sew.
ards irrepressi5le conflict doctrines. He
i one Of three brothers Who have for long
time occupied seats III Congress from Maine
Illinois and Wisconsin,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

LIScoLN's ViEws or BucHaNAN's MEs-
sAsE.-A Springfield, H., correspondent
writes, from there the 9Th inst.
A synopsis Of the Presidents Message
reached Mr.. Lincoln this morning. He
comments severely on its accusatory tone
towards the North, and says bis own views
gfe miSlepyeScnted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

EE Exs Senator Chestnut writes TO The
Charleston Mercury that he is advised that
the President viii veto every force bill which
Congress may pass-no doubt because he
fears giving otfense to his masters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

New CoTNTERFEIT.-Ac counterfeit $40
bill on Rochester Bank is circulating in
the western States and Territories. 1t il
signed P. w. Handy, casher,and Z. Clarke,
banker; and reads thus:--s The Rochester
Bank | will pay DC. These bills are sent
0 the Bank, in Il mutilated AMI disguised
form. from all parts Of the west for redemp-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

exchange The merchants through
this country are not paying their eastern
creditors, because they are unwilling to lose
the 10 per cent exchange. The money
due such creditors is generally ready. with
reasonable exchange added, say two per
cent. But that is the best they are expect
ed to do. The Banks Of Wisconsin and
Illinois ought to be blotted out by legisla-
ton or any other civil means for not rene
dying these troubles. Our State Bank
Comptroller is pretty evidently afraid to
order additional securities, or is owned by
the Ranks, or is asleep. See what our Mil
waukee friend writes in another column.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

GE-A letter in another column from
the N. Y. Times, written by a lady j
South Carolina TO her uncle in New York
is thought by all parties to be the best ex
PLANTATION to the crazy public mind in the
cotton States Of anything that has appear
ed. This, with the fact that the dema
gogues Of the cotton States had assured
the public, negroes and all, that if Lincoln
were elected an army would be marched
South to set the slaves free, explains fully
the cause Of alarm in the South. The ne
groes, being very ignorant, believed the
sayings Of the demagogues- just as igno.
rant people in the north believe the north
ern doughfaces and demagogues. The LET
ter is genuine, without any doubt, the
Times publishers offering the testimony il
required.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22
Eg-Et Il believed that Kansas Mil

Eg-Et is believed that Kansas Viii be
admitted as a Stste next week, the demo
Gratis no longer desiring to interfere With
the wishes Of republicans but rather fayors
ing the al lition Of more free States At the
present crisis.
Pixies Poak viii be speedily organized
into Territory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

EE Financial affairs are hard in New
Orleans. Short loans only taken; such
loans run at 1904 and per cent. per
month. All promises to pay are at a
heavy discount, even U. S. paper. The
Delta desponds but can see no clear sky.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

New ORLEANS MARKET.-F'lour has re
Gently taken rise in the New Orleans rnar.
ket. On the 18th, snperfno was held ii
$4.25 to $3.50; on the l4th it sold at S.
and on the 18th at $5.25.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22
SIT Down and Count the Cost.

On the principle that the almighty dol
lar governs this country, politicians should
avoid expensive entertainments, such IS dis
union. secession, or notification.
TIE people are beginning to count the
cost of the political panic now raging; and
as we have been accustomed to discounts,
rebates, and distinctions, we viii try to es
innate the destruction ofdisunion:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

Rg- Gen. Atwood Of Madison j. q can
didate for speaker. We hope the matter
Of legislating away from Calkins the only
profitable printing in his contract as State
Printer, and thereby forcing Linn TO throw
up his contract for the benefit Of the Jour
NJ, has nothing to DO with the. speakership.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

MILWAUKEE FREE DEMocRAT.--The
Milwaukee Free Democrat, with A. d.
Smith, Ex-Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin, at its head as chief
editor, cannot fail to be paper of much
note throughout the State
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

The venerable Bishop Of Wisoon-
s:n bishop Kemperl on 4 return from 4
p.otraeted visitation through his diocese,
writes to friend thus "Amiist great
?. verify and many difficulties, the prospects
Of the chureA in Wisconsin were naYer
better. and ara improving everywhere"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22
FINANCIAL CoNp1rIoN OF WrsooNs1N.

FINANCIAL CoNDITIoN OF WISCONSIN.
From an abstract of Secretary Harey's
forthcoming Report Of the financial condi-
ton Of Wisconsin, published in the Wis
consin State Journal, we find the estimate
made, that without increasing the State
tax beyond $4,000, there will be a surplus
in the State Treasury, at the close Of the
present fiscal year, Of $l08,5ss Ga.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

(
Griffin, who removed from Lancaster to
California last spring, will be read with
some interest:
SAN JoAKIS Co, CAL, Nov. 10th, 1860.
We had pleasantltrip all considered,
but tedious, being months in getting
through. Saw Martin McI-anathan.
They have raised great crops in that neigh
torhood; Christopher and James Castel
raised this season / 1000 bushels of wheat
and barley, besides getting 5000 more for
rent. | have rented farm of 600 acres
on the Calayeras, 10 miles from Stockton
and miles from Ed Harelson's; bis health
is quite good, and be attends to his business.
He has fatted and sold 80 head Of hogs
since harvest, which he has sold at Jackson
at $500 per 100 lbs, gross weight. He
has bought 800 acres of improved land,
miles from Stockton; it is level as floor,
with oak trees all over it; these do not APP
pear to hinder or injure crops.
/ saw Samuel Ashley lately, and all the
Salmons, who are satisfied. | also saw a
cousin Of yours, Mr.. Shakeley, a black
smith, WHO is wealthy and yet bachelor.
Nov. l5.-Windy to-day as | ever saw
it in Wisconsin. Prices as follows: wheat
$l.25 per 100; barley, 9oc. to Sl.00;
flour, $2.75; hay, $500 per ton; the lat
ter is all baled, an operation requiring the
force Of two men and a yoke Of oxen; they
bale 7 tons per day.
Tom Taylor has gone to Carson Valley
with heavy stock of merchandise. He
got burnt out last spring at Marysyille.
Cattle are very low; beef only worth 5 to
10 cts; Irish and sweet potatoes y cts.
per pound
The October election news was brought
through in five days by pony express; they
only killed two ponies. We are in tolera-
bic health. w. Ii. GRIFFIN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

R1- Col. John G. Fremont is to s'I', ;s
? New York city by the next Calhoun IN.
steamer There is rumor afloat y 4
lecting his name with that Of Secretary
War, under Mr.. Lincoln.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

EgThe Vermont gold diggings at Ply
mouth are no longer 4 myth. The other
day the miners took out nugget worth
$3.50 and the next day another worth
$1O.75.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

EE Bell and Everett received precisely
the same number Of votes in New Halnp.
shire that were thrown four years ago fol
Fillmore,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

HIS WoRK FINISHED there is al
arch traitor alive, that man is Howell Cobb
For nearly four years he has borne a viola
ted oath upon his conscience For foul
years he has been meanly plotting to SAL
the foundation Of this Government. Fol
four years he has lived a lie: be has beer
a swindler, sham, an underhand conspra-
tor, Judas. An open enemy may be .
man Of honor, but every creature on earth
despiscs a traitor and expects to see him
find traitors doom.
During the whole of his term, Howell
Cobb has toiled to bankrupt the treasury
Of the United States, to stab the credit 81
the Government, and 50 to break up the
resources of the Union, as to make the work
Of dismemberment an easy task Of his feI-
low trainers. Now that his work is finish
ed, he leaves his post, as Guy Fawkes VOID
have sneaked off from the vicinity Of the
British Parliament House after having fired
the train. Let him 90. History will place
his acts where a calm world can JUDGE
them, and his reward will be meta unto his
deeds.-Phiiadelphia Bulletin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

LEAD.-Stock on hand 10000 pigs !;
GaIena held at $500 and Missouri at
1910 per 100 lbs.-iS. Louis Rep. eth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

Gsg- A writer in the Columbus u@1
Times proposing that the new Soa'ns ~
Confederacy should not repeat again =.
useless and disastrous experiment o. ts sl",ss
lican government, but as soon as the oH"sl
are out ofthe Union, should at once PROF. VIM
to organize itself as CONSTITUTIONS ~V'
archv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

uNcoNsmTuTloNAL.-The three .5',ed
stay law ID Minnesota has been dee"
uneonstitutional.y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

Err One If the two State Senators "
elected 10 San Francisco. Is Mr.. james Ms
McShafter, tor,a srly Of Sheboygan,, y !, ~, ons
State, and Speaker Of the Assembly
session.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

New KIND OF ExpREss FREIGTr.--Thc
Norfolk (Va.) Day gook states than an IN
dIyldual named Bouleware passed through
Raleigh, North Carolina, on Wednesday
last, IN charge Of the Express Company,
close shaved, and bearing on his back the
marks Of a hundred and fifty stripes, well
laid on. and consigned to Horace GreeIv.
New York. The coilsignecs arc citizens
|ot NlnnsboIough, ). g., and his punish
mcnt arises from bis having uttered incen-
diary langnage--probably saying that he
voted for Lincoln and Hamlin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22
Chicago Tr.bunc.

DEVOTED 10 NEWS, COMMERCE
AGRICULTURE, EDUCATION. Am oliflos,
AND LITERATURE. ESoE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22

What would
Present valne. have been. Depre easion
Real Estate 5000 oo00)0 10 O00,o00oo0 1900 000 600
Slaves l,50o,oo0oo0 2,oo0o00.ooo 5oo0oo,00o
Cotton crop Is00o0,005 ls000o000 10000 S5I
Other products $50, 0000e0 2o0,000000 50000,0O0
To the general Government. in revenue 10000, 900
On domestic and foreign exchanges 10000, 500
Depreciation Of Stock and Bonds 10000, 600
Loss Of bad debts caused b. the times 25,oo0,o0u
Total S2,eS5OOo, oo0
Grand total Of depreci,s,ion--tw thous-
and six hundred and eighty-fiye millions
of dollars; an amount equal to 500 pei
head for every man, woman, and child,
white and black, in the United States.
This destruction will be doubled by the
LIST of May, if wicked counsels and pas
sions prevail at Washington this winter.-
On the other hard, by wise counsels, halt
to three quarters Of the above depreciation
can be yegained.
Can Members of CONGRESS see their con
stituents lose S10,000,00o, for its amounts
to that, on the average, for each member
yea, $2o,oo0,00O if the troubles continue
Ito carry out political measure, which,
when consumated, is of doubtful utility.
This is only the property or dollar view
of the political ruin now rolling over this
great country. The civil wars, slave insur-
REGIONS, social anarchy, with all their hor
rors, and all attending consequences, we
leave to the imagination and to ADLER pens.
-zhompson's Bank Vote Reporter.