davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

THE ANTEDILUvIAN FRoG.-This supposed
inhabilant of another world, creature that
had lived before the flood, and in the time
of Noah, died at Brough, England. It was
discovered in July, 1892, imbedded in
solid rock of millstone grit on Stainmore,
about three miles from Brough. by some
workmen who were breaking up The rocks
for building stones. 1t was found in cav.
ity eight inches from the surface, and with
out seam, rent, or cleft in the block
When the rock was broken it leaped out,
and so terrified the man that he fell down
through fear and said, sit leuked sac like
black devil" II was presented 10 Mr.. Ro-
ney, surgeon of Brough, who put it into
tub containing water, grass, and leaves it
was also carniverous, and would devour
earth worms, flies, exc. Here ii continued
lively and active for some months but we
presume, after taking survey of this world
and finding it so much worse than that in
which il lived more than 1000 years ago, it
had no longer any inclination to stay among
us--it sickened, dropped, and died and
Mr. Roney has embalmed the, body of this
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

How curious is the passion for balances
and totals in some minds, where they seem
liule applicable TO the subject matter. Kohl
observed some Russian children calculating
by addition and multiplication the number
OF archangels and angels in Heaven.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

THEas are two kinds of brevity which a
keen eye soon distinguishes the one arro-
CANT and jietatorial, evidently asserting
that it has settled the question forever in a
sentence the other implying that the wri
ter has said the best thing he has to say on
the subject, and that be wishes 10 have
done with it for the time, leaving it for the
rsader's judgement
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

AUNT F. was trying to persuade
little Eddy 10 retire at snndown using as sn
argument that little chickens went 10 roost
at that time. eyes," said Edny, "bnt the
old hen always goes with them" Auniy
tried no more arguments with him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

GIvE man the necossaries of life and he
wants the couyeniences. Give HIM the
conveniences and he Graves the Injuries. -
Grant him the Injuries and he sighs for the
elegancies. Let him have the eIegancies
and be yearns for the folIies. Give him all
together and he complains that he has been
eheatsd both 10 the price and quality Of the
erticies
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19
3IA COUNTY, PA. WEDNEsDA SEPTEMBER 49, 1860
How Indians make Stone Arrow.IIeads.

The heads of the Indian arrows, spears,
iavelins, etc., often found in many parts of
our continent, have been admired, but the
process of forming them conjectured Hon.
Caleb Lyon, on a recent visit to California,
met with party of Shasta Indians, and as
certained that they still used these weap-
ons, which in most tribes have been sue
ceeded by rifles, or at least by iron pointed
arrows and spears. He found man that
could manufacture them, and saw him at
work at all parts of the process. The de-
scription which lyon wrote and commune
ty, through DR.. E. II. Davis, we copy be-
low -
'sThe Shasta Indian seated himself upon
the floor, and laying the stone anvil upon
his knee, which was of compact talcose
slate, with one blow of his agate chisel he
separated The obsidian pebble into two
parts, then giving another blow to the frac-
tured side he split off a slab some fourth
of an inch in thickness. Holding the piece
against the anvil with the thumb and fore
series of continuous blows, every one of
which clipped off fragments of the brittle
substance. 1t gradually assumed the re.
quired shape. After finishing the base of
the arrowhead Qhe whole being only little
over an inch in lengthy he began striking
gentler blows, every one of which | ex-
pected would break it into pieces. Yet such
was their application, his skill and dexteri.
ty, that in little over an hour he produced a
perfect obsidian arrowhead.
81 then requested him 10 carve me one
from the remains of broken porter bottle,
which, after two failures, he succeeded in
doing. he gave as a reason OF his ill sue
cess, that he did not understand the grain OF
the glass. No sculptor ever handled a
chisel with greater precision, or more care
fully measured the weight and effect of ev-
cry blow, than this ingenious Indian, for
even among them arrow making is dis
tinct trade or profession, which many at.
tempt, bnt in which few attain excellence
He understood the capacity of the material
he wrought, and before striking the frsr
blow, by surveying the pebble, he could
Judge of its availability as well as the sculp.
tor judges of the Perfectness of block o.
Parian. [ moment all that | had read up
on this subject, written by learned and spe.
culative antiquariaas of the hardening oil
copper, for The working OF flint axes, spears
chisels, and arrow heads, vanished before
the simplest mechanical process. 1 fel
that the world had been better served bad
they driven the pen less and the plow
more.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

II you wish to ascertain The distance of
a thunder storm place the finger of the
pulse and commence counting the beats
If you feel six pulsations, before you hear
the thunder, the storm is one mile away if
twelve pulsations, it is two miles, and so on
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

How did Jonah feel when he went down
The whales throat
He felt taken in, and was considerably
put out in about three days.
How did he look and think
He looked down in the mouth and iho't
he was going TO blubber.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

We learn that Col. H. A. Fonda has re-
ceived the appointment of Superintendent
of the Williamspor and Elmira Railroad
We are pleased 10 note this as being most
superior and unexceptionable appointment.
Col H. A. Fonda's predecessor, Mr.. Redfield
takes the position of Vice President OF the
road
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

OLD Parsons Peters, who was good deal
of wag, once married Mr.. Partridge 10
a Miss Brace. The parents of the bride re-
qnested that he would wird up the cere-
mony with short prayer, which he did 10
the following words
''GoG bless this Brace of Partriges !"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

AN empty bottle must certainly be a very
dangerous thing if we may Judge from the
fact that many man has been found dead
with one al his side
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

AN independent man is said to be one
who can live without whisky and tobacco.
and shave himself with brown soap and
cold water without mirror.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

A YoUSG lady was discharged from one
of the largest vinegar houses in Boston, last
week, because she was so sweet that she
kept the vinegar from fermenting. A sour
old maid is wanted TO fill her place.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

In the very heaviest griefs of all, the
mind is so absorbed that we scarcely notice
an addition. In the next degree of sorrow
we feel every little addition our spirits
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

JOHN, you seem 10 gain flesh every day /;
the grocery business mus: agree with you
What did you weigh las, = "Well, Simon,
really don't know but it strikes me il was a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

The astronomer Herschel has predicted
thai England will this year be visited by a
storm oil violence unpreceded in the annals
of the globe.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19


A New RACE OF Man IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Prof. Newberry, in his paper, read before
the American Scientific Association at New
port, R. | !, gave vivid description of the
geographical features of the great plateaux
sweeping East and Yves: from the Rocky
Mountains, illustrated by colored drawings.
His well Drowned, fiercey bearded face
gave evidence of the effects of the sun and
winds on the vast, treeless plains that skirt
the Colorado He incidentally gave most
interesting description of that strange peo-
pie, the Moqui, whose cities we have seen
in New Mexico, and but small remnant of
whom now exist. They belong TO a hith
erto unknown race. Prof. Newberry says
they may be remains of the Azlecs, who
ruled that region on its discovery by the
Spaniards. From the characteristics. how
ever, of the melancholy remnant who now
exist, it seems more probable that they are
10 be referred to the Toltecs, who were dis
placed by the AZtecs.
Mr. Newberry described them as a race
apparently entirely distinct from any other
Indians OH this continent. They are small.
ler, have a distinct conformation of skull
and face, and are peaceful agriculturists-
They weave cloth, work with implem ents
of stone, and build towns Of stone and
mortar, on the mountain table lands, which
rise eight hundred or one thousand feet
above the lowland plateaux. They build
walls around their towns, and their only
means oil ingress and egress is by laddert.
which they draw after them when they en-
ter towns. There are seven of these small
towns still inhabited by this fast fading race
But their ruins extend over the whole val
race once numbering millions of men-and
many OF Them (the towns) five hundred or
one thousand years old.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

sOMe of the Wisconsin papers claim that
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19
STAR OF THE NORTH
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY By
Wu I4rnRV

Office on Main St., 3rd Square below Market,
TERMS:-Two Dollars per annum if paid
within six months from the time of snbscri-
bing two dollars and fifty cents if not paid
within The year. No subscription taken for
less period than six months; no discon-
tinuances permitted until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option o; the editor.
The terms of faduertising icilt be as foiioi0s:
One square, twelve lines, three times, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, :. 25
One square, three months, 90
One year, =. 8 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

If you would learn how 10 bow, watch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18
NetuUurk daily Triba,ta
From The Independent
KING VICTOR EMANUEL ENTERING FLO
RENEE, APRIL, 1860.
Ag11 lsw6wS

From The Independent
| KING VICTOR EMANUEL ENTERING FLO
RENEE, APRIL, 1860.
king of us all we cried TO the thee cried to thee
Trampled to earth by the beasts impure,
Dragged by the chariots which shame as they roll
| The dust of our torment far and wide TO thee
Went up, dark ming thy royal soul.
Was it not 80, Cayour
| That the King was sad for the people in thral
This King of us all
King we cried to hee!-Strong in replying,
Thy word and sword sprang rapid and sure,
Cleaving our way to a nations place.
o first soldier of Italy, crying
Now grateful, exultant we look in thy face.
is it not SO, CayOur
That Freedoms first soldier, the freed should call
First King of them all
This is our beautiful Italy's birthday:
Generous souls, whether many or fewer,
Bring her the gift, and wish her the good;
And Heaven presents on this sunny earth-day
The noble King to the land renewed.
Is it not so, CavOurl
Roar cannon-mouths proclaim, install
The King of us all
~.
Grave he Tlueh tluOuSu ShtNNa.S
Clenching his face into calm, to immune
His struggling heart till it half disappears.
If he relaxed for moment straightway
He would break out into passionate tears
lis it not So CavOurO
While rings the cry without interval,
% Live, King Of us all !"
Cry, free peoples honor the nation
BY GROWING the true mainland none is truer!
Pisa is here, and LivornO is here,
And thousands of faces in wild exultation
Burn over the windows to feel him NEAR
Us it not so, CavOurD
Burn over from terrace roof, window, and wall,
On this King of us all.
Grave! A good man 8 ever the graver
For bearing nations trust secure:
And he, he thinks of the Heart, beside,
Which broke for Italy, failing to save her,
And piniDg away by OportO's tide.
Is it not so, CayOurl
That he thinks of his VOW on that royal pail,
This King of Us all
VII.
Flowers. flowers, from the hOwery city
Such innocent thanks for deed so pure.
AS, melting away for joy into flowers,
The nation invites him to enter his Pitt,
And eveImOre reign in this Florence OF ours.
is il not so, CavOur!
He'll stand where the reptiles were used to crawl,
This King of us all.
VIII.
Grave. as the manner of noble men lie
The deed unfinished will weigh on the dOer:
And. barring his head to those crape-vailed flags,
He bows To the grief Of the South and Venice.
Let g riddle the last of the yellow to rags,
And swear by Cav)ur
That the King shall reign where oppressors fall,
True King Of us all
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS
sUROWSKt ON SLAVERY.

GUROWSKt ON SLAVERY.
SLAVERY IN HISTORY. By ADAE GURowsKI. l2mo. PIP
200. A. b. BuTdick-
The testimony of history in regard to the social
and political consequences of slavery is set forth
in this volume with no less yigor of expression
than wealth and appropriateness of Illustration.
With characteristic earnestness of conviction, the
author engages in the development of system,
which, in his view, is at once an evidence OF
radical social disease, and the parent OF nu-
merous progeny of evils, for which no degree OF
material prosperity can afford any adequate com
pensation.
Going back to the earliest dawn of history, and
examining the dim monuments of Egyptian life,
we find q highly developed society and nation, with
political existence of many centuries, but without
domestic slavery as an integral institution In the
remains OF the highest civilization Of Egypt, which
serve as records Of the condition Of the people, no
traces have been found in the regular national and
domestic economy Of agricultural OF industrial
labor which could have been performed by slaves.
The whole population was divided into castles,
comprising the princes, the priests, the soldiers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18
RoOKs RECEIVED.

od u.L. q, the Eottres. Of the Lakes and It, Surround
ms By W p Strickland l2mo PIP iOL James Chs
% natony and Physiology Of the Pacenta By John Reilly
AUG AZ ID gyo Do liz Hall Clayton Co.
sdT.s Analytical behntr and Higher Speer BY Joshua c.
Sanders, A. NJ limo Up 2Ss Clark, Austin, Maynard
yisrd Ed. limo. Up i65. g. p. Putnam.
The American Cycopeda, Edited by George Ripley and
Charles A. Dana. Vol y Observation-Disclosures. Syo
PIP T9s, viii ID. Appleton L Co
The Linton Family BY Sarah H. Bradford limo. PIP. $40
Woods and Waep the sarpnscs and Racket By Alfred B.
Street limo. Pp. 34s NJ. Doolsdy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18

Eeaal Notices.
> II. CLARKE.

DY order Of the Hon. DWIGHT II. CLARKE,
ID County Judge Of Chenango County notice hereby pub
shed Of order requiring ell the creditors OF ALFRED H.
Snv thew have before the sad County Judge at bis
the Town Oxford in the County Of Chenanso aore
said on tn @ day Of e .i ,as
should be made and he be discharged nom his debts
according TO the provision. Of the statute m
bis creditor-Dsted May ~ 1901
f2lawlfwS Oxford, Chenango Co.
CUPREME COURT.-County of New-York.-
- CHARLES H. KELLOGG againsi CHARLES d. KEEL
LOGG, WILLIAM L. CoAN, and JOSEPH HENDERSON,
partners under the hrm of G. KELLOGG Co-Summons
defendants above named them You hereby
and required 10 the complaint in this action
copy Of which herewith served upon yoa ana S.sfs V
office No 80 Pine street in the City of New ork within twenty
days the service thereof exclusive Of the day Of such ser
vice you fail the said complaint within the time
the plaintiff in this action viii take Judgment against
you the of three thousand i've hundred dollars with In
CHAs. n BMERsoN, Plaintiff AttSSnsy,
The complaint in the entitled action duly filed in
the office the CLERK Of City and County OF NewYOrk
VIC wv" CHARLES N. EMERSON, Plaintiffs Attorney,
jy21 Iaw6wS No. % Pine street, New-York City.
CUPKEME COURT-City and County of New
y YCkJoHN PTNKEE sg1n.. JOIN 1l;s B 3. NEE LEE
Robert Pettew, Salem Town Russell and Adeiine ms S,.
Cark and Thomas Lowe Summns for rebef-To above
named Deeudsnts You hereby noned and reaaes 20
the complaint Ia this ton which nrd IN the onee
Of the Clerk City and County of Newfok at h office
n City Hall in the City Of NewYok the 18th day OF
July copy Of TO the said com
plant subscibe their Office, No IT, Nasssus, In
said city within twenty the service Of this summons
on exclusive Of the day Of such service and you TAIL 70
said complaint within the tae aforesaid the plaintiff
in h. win apply the Court for the relief demanded
in the cOmpIsint'-Dased JpIy ~ , ispU . pINKNry
Ag11 lsw6ws Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18

LNOk BUSION ARd PROVIDENCE, VIA NEW
IL PORT and FALL RIVER-rhe splendid and supeio.
steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown leaves NevYork even
fUEsDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at O'Clock ?
M, and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brsyton, on MONDAY
Hot Mr..
Hereafter S be regarded secured any spph
cant until the shall have been paid for
Freight to Boston forwarded through Wit great dispatch b
Express Freight Train:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18
me0ifdl.
BLOOD FOOD! BLOOD FOOD! BLOOD

To all suffering from Consumption incipent confirmed or
from debility any kind from mental prosrstioh
brought on ~ any from seTonous complaints or ro IN
diseases Of the hdney and ladies suffering any OF the many
distressing complaints to which their liable aud which
eDgeDder consuHPop Blood FOOD Is offered certain aud
liable remedy Differing In every particular from the patent
medicines OF the day IL chemical combination OF sui
phur and phosphorus Of worth hundreds
sr lad grateful testimony 10 tine benefits n has conferred
On them. ChIhCh DUPONTi Sole PTopnetors.
No. 4I9 BToadV way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18

NEW DISCOVERY :


"A For the retention and radical cure Of HERNIA RUP
JURE, &c WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS and SUP
PORTER, GREAT IMPROVEMENT; CLEAN, LIGHT,
and PERFECTLY SURE TO HOLD FEMALE SUPPORT
RS on the principle Applied only at No Is Bond st
N Descriptive pamphlets grstis LADIES' DEPARTMENT
attended by LADY
DEMEDY for RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS,
IA and CUTANEOUS DISEASES -CARROLLS MEDI-
CATED, SULPHUR and IODINE yAP0R BATHS, No 20
Blocker between Broadway and Bowery established s2i
celebrated for their health reaovane properties for beaayng
sd sotenipg the skin and for being most skuy administered
TIVE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for GOUT
Il and RHEUMATISM.-Al sufferers from the above com
psbts either Of recent long andns are adsfd TO s
BLAlhS GOVT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. they can De
relied upon TIRE safe snd ectus remedy ever offered the
public universally used in Europe for many year.
for the above Price IS and 70 cents per boz Ere
pared by PRoUT& HARsANT Ne SsS stl.nS LSpSos En;
Brosdray AID by T CHAMBERS. No. So Hudsoo;st; Mn
HAYES No II Fulton st., Brooklyn, and By all Druggists
Her Msjeys Com uuners have authorized the and ad
dress OF THOMAS PR0UT, No. 229 Strand London" to be
upon Government stamp affixed to each boz Of The
kailu ine medicine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18
LIVERY Woman who sufferI from Irrernlaritiel

LIVERY Woman VINO suiier3 from Irregularities
Il should use Dr. MARTINS CATAMENIAL COR
pFCTOR which is without exception
THE BEST MEDICINE BsE3RE THE PUBLIC
pts; Plantation Of the Heart Vertigo Dizziness Psins
n the Kidneys Pains the small Of the BSeE Pns under the
st5ts IoVnrss Of Spt Lsnguor and Nervousness gpez.
III ne5crI, on Suppressed henstraation, &c
Pce At retail 81 20 per bottle Or 70 i0I i0sr eot5es
For saIe bv Messrs Barnes Park Sho r. u wells CO.
He,s.YoYE; al retail By Druggists geneIHSi{ M Nvsv
g., -. e., the limited States ard Canada,
"enefH AEeN' i'' W. No IN Willan-st- n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18

ry,HE BEST REMEDY for Dyspepsia, ind 9s ),
9B "a Disorders q sr 1hs s ssITTERs Cash b1as
ANTI DfsPEPTIC or DIGEsIth 90 Ne Is East 18th It,
New Yen y. s. PHIJkEY, No. 1oI hiAih'~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18
NETWORK ano ERIE RAILROAD
~ puNKIRK cypress at Ia "a for punkLrk kussls

psnAndaigus and principal Stations.
MAIL 6:l5 FOR Dunkirk and ntsrmedise Stations,
Yhis Train remains uight at Enirs-
WAYAtS q IA. for hddletowD Newbursn and internedi
ste Station.
EIGHT EXPRESS, daar st p, for DunEirs buff.io,
ndsgns and principal Stations The train Of Saturday stopi
st all natl train stations and only 10 Entra-
CHAA MINOT RNnNrnl ann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18
INTRODUCTORY COURSE or NATURAL PHILoso-
PLY. BY WILLIAM @. PICK, NJ A. limo PIP. 49, A. s.
Barnes 4 Burr.

PLY. BY WILLIAM G. PICK, NJ A. limo. PIP. 4sO. A s.
Barnes Burr.
The elementary work of NJ. Ganot, in which the
essential features of his celebrated larger treatise
Physics are presented in a reduced form, has been
adopted az the basis Of the present volume, although
the author has aimed rather to preserve the spirit and
method of the original, than to render it in literal
translation. The character of the work is strictly
scientific but the eleaness Of statement, and variety
of illustration, which distinguish it's contents, emf
nently adapt it for textbook, or for popular
reference 1t is brought out in the neat Typographical
STYLE which glad to perceive, is more and more
urgently insisted as an essential feature oil good
school book with all excellent collection of engravings
thai have been TAKEN by permission Of NJ Ganot'
from the original
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18
ENooH LEWIS. General sup't Altoona, r.
NYFW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN FARE TO ALBANY So

NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN FARE TO ALBANY So
On and after MONDAY June IS 1860 Trains will leave 2th-
IT. Station, New York, follows:
For williamsburg and all way Stations. 74O II m and
s.30 n 10 For White Plains and al Sston 25O, and
p M For White Plains and all Stations 6l5 from White
A. Depot For Croton Falls from 2thst Depot 8:l3
stopping at Wiamsbrdge aud Stations above For Dover
Plains fom 10th Depot 4: 50 stopping at White Plains
and Stations above this train to Meron every Saturday
evening" For Albany from 26hst Depot 0:15 express
q ali train stopping White Plains Bedford Croton Falls and
Stations North. .
Returning leave Wliamsbrdge, stopping at all way
wsv Stations and a NJ AIS and P Dover Plans stop
ping 81 all Stations north Of Fordnsm this train leaves
MieTtn every Monday morning 5I5; Croon Falls,
stopping at all Stations north Of FoIdhami Albany stop
ping al ali Stations north of White Plains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18

What in politics is called party" Gan expedi-
emit the slightest nu. upon convictions
having furnished than occasion
sacrifice principle leaves OF my existence. now
right of American citizenship in voting the Republican
ticket the tendencies and actions Of that organization satisfying
my convictions But excepting few personal friends the
leaders of party whether In this city the State or the Union
are scarcely known ID me even by name