davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21
Rrnm Aonnmao County. va.

BALrIMoEE, Nov. 2o.-1nformationsr e-
ceived at headquarters this morning from
Accomac county, Announces tue disb9nd-
ing of about 5000 rebel troops who had
been in camp near Drummondstown.
AS the expedition advanced the rebel
flags disappeared and the Union citizens
hoisted their flags, which had hitherto
been concealed.
The proclamation of General Dix bad
been scattered through the country and
when received in camp where the Union
men had been drafted and forced into SER
vice they rebelled, and tue commanding
officers were compelled to dt9band their
whole force aud the secessiorists said the
force coming against them was SO great
that they thought it folly to resist, and the
Union men met them with hearty cheers
and the greatest enthusiasm. As far ~
the expedition had progressed, there was
every evidence that a large majority OF tue
people were opposed to secession and the
troops were hailed as delivercrs from ty-
rauny and oppression.
The people are suffering for many OF the
necessaries of life, and were rejoicing at
the prospect of an early restoration Of the
trade and commerce With Baltimore aud
Philadelphia, on which they depend for
Information received from Northampton
county, warrants the belief that the rebels
will also disband. They have destroyed
bridges and felled trees acrosa the roads,
but the proclamation has given boldness
to the Union men and satisfaction to tho
people generally. All who are not loyal
will be disarmed.
The Union men who had fed into MnHy-
land to prevent being forced into the mill
tia, are returning to their homes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21
Sensation in Baltimore.

BALTIMoRB, Nov. 20.-=Somewhat Of
sensatton was produced this morning in
the western section of the city, by the Pro-
vost Marshal sending large force ofpoliee
to Miiler's Hotei, at the corner Of German
and Paca streets, ssisipg the whole estab-
lishment with all its contents. including
large number of horses, aud contents of
the bar-room, safe aud vault. The object
of these movements, it is said, is to pros
trate the mail arrangements of the rebel
sympathiSers here, It is supposed that
from this hotel there has been q regular
Communication kept up with teams TO
West river, and thence to Virginia, Tho
pEoprietuFs OF the house are uot suspected,
being generally regarded as Union men,
but Il ID supposed that certain employees
or dodgers havu been receiving and trans.
hitting letters forward TO Secessia. A
number Of 1etisrs were seized, but have
not yet been examined, Two parties, Vim.
Hart and John Earl, were arrested, The
nature Of the dEidnHTe againlt thrln is not
known.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21
From the Cincinnati Gazette of last nishnl
Importnnt statement.

Secretary Chase, in the course Of some
remarks addressed to the New York bank
ers, last week--nccording TO the New York
WorL9-gaye strong and pointed assuran-
.ces that the Government now saw their
way clearly to quell the rebellion; that
they had information which warranted
him in saying that the public would
soon hear glad tidiugs of success, more
startling and more effective in their
results than those from Port Royal
and the West; that neither the Govern
ment nor General Mcclellan ever had the
least idea of placing the army in winter
quarters, but, on the contrary, the mill
tary plans all contemplated regular, syste-
matte and energetic activity in pushing
forward upon the rebels as prudence and
judgement dictated that Government had
ample funds to supply every liability until
February lst, aud that all the machinery
of the Departments was gradually work
ing into very satisfactory state of eff
cheney.
The impression made upon the assem-
bled bank managers was one of increased
confidence in the Government, aud feel
ing that rapid progress was being made TO
suppress the rebellion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21
TeIegraph markets.

Pu1LADEIPH1G, Nov. 20.-There Is u moderate ex-
mort demand for FlOur and sales 1t - 621< for super
me S6T565ST1S for extra and 50 for extra family.
RYE Flour aud GGrn Meal wanted the former at -
aud tho latter at $500 Wheat active but closed less
drn; sales at 3S@l,S6 f0r pennIylvania and west
srn red 81, 40 for Southern do and $l4691 so for
white Sales Rye at 75e. Corn in good request;
Sales old yellow At Csc. Oats selling freely At SOC for
Delaware, and 4Oc for PennA. CloVersSod wanted at
SL82Z and hRHssed at S1,S501 90. There Il no
CofeS h6re In fFst hands; sales Rio ut 103f0161la.
PrOVlB0nB dull; sales OF mess pork at S1t 6l6s
bacon Is l0WeT; sales hams ut Joss sides % and
shoulders ut 5000, Lard steady % p1<c.
NV YoRK, Nov 9O.-Rlour heavy. Wheat de-
elined cents sales at 3@I % for Chicago Spring,
81 26@l,3O for Milwaukee Club, $t8091 81 for red
and Si,4i6I 81 for white. Gonzales at 641f966c.
Pork heavy at Sl2,509I5 for mes. Lard heavy at
SL@qXc. Whisky steady.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

~ TIE BLACK HoRsE ARTILLERY.-
We understand there is considerable de-
gree Of dissatisfaction existing in the city,
among the men who have entered Captain
Fosters ARTILLERY Company, at the absence
of the Captain and the apparent tardiness
with which the company is being filled up.
For this, however, there seems to be but
little real grounds. The men are we'll
provided Eor-boarded at a good hotel
while the Captain is or getting more re-
cruits. wewere shown letter from him
last evening, dated Morgantown, in which
be said he was getting along finely recruit
ing, aud would be in Wheeling in few
days. 1t ought to be remembered that a
crack artillery corps cannot be organized
in a day, and that delays, even vexations
ones, are sometimes unavoidable We
would be sorry to see this ,fiue company
spoiled now by any impatieuce on the
part of its members.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

JEFFERSON CRY, Nov. 2O.-Reliable in
formation reached here to-day that our
cavalry, under Major Hugh, have overtaken
and captured the rebels who seized our
supply train near Warrensbnrg on Monday
last. About 100 prisoners were taken aud
the wagons recovered.
The old terror has settled down upon the
counties of the southwest since the retro
gade movement of our army, and refugees
are beginning to arrive again, driven from
home by the fear of Prices army, who are
reported again advancing.
Mr.. Granelly, member of the Stnte Con-
venton, arrived here last night from
Springfield, which place he lett on Friday
last. He says body Of 5000 OF Prices
cavalry have made their appearance at
Sarcoxie, and that foragiug parties follow
up the track of our receding army, plum
dering the Union citizens, and renewing
with immunity every species Of outrage.
he passed a train OF emfgrant wagons Il
mile long containing Union refugees, aud
another train of FIVE wagons arrived here
to-day.
Five prisoners were brought in to-day
from Galloway county, the first fruits of an
expedition which was sent into that cOun-
" yesterday. These prisoners are charged
with repeated outrnges on Union men.
Kansas CRY, Nov. 2o.-capt. Burchard,
with "a men Of Jeunison's Regiment, at
tackled Capt. hay, with $50 men, at his
place Of residence, to-day, aud succeeded
in driving them away, burning Hays
house and the house of a mau named
Gregg, both captains in Southern army.
Capt. Burchard and Lieut.. Bostwick were
slightly wounded, and two horses were
killed. The rebels had Eve men killed and
wounded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21
Notice to nail sahserlbeFs.


s5y-A YIsfr TO JESKISs' PARM-A
member of the 4lst Ohio regiment, now at
(iallipolis, writes a letter to Cleveland
paper. giving an account of an expedition
10 the Jenkins farm, in Cabsll county
About three huudred men, under command
Of Lieut.. Col, Wisemau, shortly AFTER the
arrival of the regiment, went over and SUR
rounded Jenkins house and instituted .
search. The lady OF the house owned that
she vas sesesh aud the wife Of jenkins,
but she said her husband had not been
there for six months. Most Of the proper
", she claimed, was owned by her father,
late Judge Bowlin, of st. Louis, who. by
by the way, was the only man to be found
on the premises. Hsayowed that he was a
good Union man, that he came from st.
Louis about six months ago. and had be
urrived two days sooner would have kept
Jenkins out of this "accursed muss."
Wiseman eouasca4ed ten of Jenkins'
horses, some nice young shOat pigs, Eve or
SIX barrels of corn, and about fifteen bar
rsls Of splendid apples.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

R-ruE use of Dr.. Hostetter,s Stomach
Bitters for Dyspepsia, FlatuIence Heavi-
ness of the Stomach, or any other like af-
lection, is second TO none 10 America or
abroad. To be able to state confidently
that the "Bitters" are a certain cure for
dyspepsia and like diseases. is to the pro-
prietors source Of unallOyed pleasure. =
1t removes all morbid matter from the
stomach, puriies the blood, imparts re-
neWed vigor to the nervous system. giving
it that tone and energy so indispensable to
the restoration of health. The numerous
acknowledgements of its superior excel
lenee and beneficial results, have assured
the proprietors that It cannot bat prove q
great cure to the afflicted, and impart vi
tally to the thorough system.
DBSee Advertisement in another coll
nmn. NoY4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

B-REIEAssD on BA1L.-Yestsrday o.
S. Commissioner Forbes, acting upon an
order from Judge Jackson, released upon
bail Alfred Cochran, who is indicted for
treason. This Cochran Is sou of Q.
Cochran, the sheriff of Taylor county, who
was killed some time ago by detachment
of the Tth Virginia regiment, under Lieut..
Col. Kelley. Young Cochran has been
quite i'll for some time, and is now In the
Sisters of Charity Hospital. he is mot ex-
pected to live long, aud Is admitted to bail
from motives Of Humanity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.


bO CAEAP CLoTHISG.-Stein Bros, on
Monroe street. between Main and Water.
are daily receiving large quantities of
Ready Made Clothing. The boxes stacked
up in vast piles on the street and side ways,
show what business they have been do
ing. Indoors shows for itself. First the
lower story, With the counters and shelves
crammed with heavy goods, such as over
coats, business coats, the best of pants
and vests, &c; next, the second story, ELL
ed to the ceiling With dress goods of every
description, army supplies OF all kinds,
from dngOou's oil cloth 70 a Najor
GsnsraI,a neek tie Iu-the tAisd stofyyun-
der clothing Of al kinds and descriptions,
fne shirts, under shirts and drawers.
handkerchiefs, are stored in large quantt-
ties, ready for the inspection Of those who
wish to buy either one thousand, one hum
dred or one dollars worth.
Stein Bros. want every merchant, every
visitor to town, as well as every citizen, to
call in and sec their stock. No charge is
made for showing man the art of selling
goods cheaper than the cheapest. one
reason of it is that their Wheeling house
is only one of many that are supplied from
the immense establishment of Stein Bros.
in Baltimore, who buy their goods in all
the European markets themselves have
them made under their own eyes, and sell
for cash aud cash alone. Therefore they
sell cheap aud fast.
Call in and see if all this is not precisely
SO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

~MARKRF SoRAPEs.-Yesterday morn
ing, in the I'd Ward Market, Thos. Coke
veutured to engage in the forstallinE bust
ness, and was taken before aid. Robert
son and fined.
Joe shGmp, a gentleman Of African ex-
traction, violated the market ordinance,
aad was also fined by the same Alderman.
Joe is not irregular butcher and pays no
license, and he undertook to assume the
functions and privileges of regular butch
ers who do pay license. Consequence as
aforesaid.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

B0rwn would call the attention of per-
sons sending as subscriptions BY nail TO
the tariff rates Kept standing at The head Of
this column. Vein no case vary from the
Published rates. Persons frequently order
papers fora longer time than their money
pays, and we can hardly be expected, un-
der the circumstances, TO write separate
letter to each one, apprisiug them Of their
mistake. Alittle care aud attention at the
time of subscribing viii save annoyance
and Misunderstanding hereafter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

nacA Man ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS ms
sOS.-we learn by a letterfrom St. Mays,
Va, on the Ohio Biyer, that on Saturday
last Mr. Isaac Biggs and son LEFT home for
the purpose Of hunting deer. when about
twenty-five miles from home, and whilst
Posing through grapevine thieket, the
father about fitteeu feet behind the son,
shshammer of the lAttsr's gun caught upon
wine, causing the discharge of the weap-
on. The ball passed through the back
part of the yOuuger Biggs' head, killing
him instantly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

DupoSr;s Mills, WILMINGTON, Del, Nov.
2O.-There was nm explosion about 10
o'clock this morning, at Duponts Mills,
destroying three of the mills and killing
three men, named Chns. Muhlsrn, John
Vizier and Lamb Russell. The corcus-
sion from this explosion was heard at
Point Breese.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

FEvER AND AGUEI-A cuse Of eight months
s,aadGag cured By Bo,haVs'g Holland Bit
ters.-Michael Kelly, No. III Seventh, near
Grant street, Pittsburgh, says:
Last July, while running on the river,
on cotton boat plying between Natchez
and New Orleans, was taken with Fever
and Ague. For eight long months suf-
fered with this dreadful disease. The
greater part Of this time was unable TO
work, and spent at least fifty dollars for
different medicines, but found no perma-
ncnt relief. Three weeks ago, one of my
friends insisted upon my trying BerhGvs's
Holland Bitters, saying that cure was
guaranteed. Amer taking it for one week,
/ must say / was a sound man. have
been at work now for two weeks, and have
had no return of the Ohills or Fever what
ever.
certify thAtthe above statement Is true.
THos. ADAMS, Diamond House,
nova or r. ChesteF's Gothic Building.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

HAIIFAx, Nov. 2O.-The ship oswego;
which arrived at this port this morning
reports having spoken, ON Nov. 9th, it lat.
80 4, long, Go 80, the British steamer Ber-
innda, bound east.
The French steam frigate Pominc, ar
rived here this morning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

parTRAixs on Tue Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad now run to Green Springs, thir-
teen milea east of Cumberland. The pas
seuger trains only go 70 Cumberland, hut
all freight destined for Romuey goes to
Green Springs,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

"a Coz. BAKEn's FusRRAI MAEcH.-
We have received a piece of music nom
John B. NellOr, called Col. Bakers Funer-
al March. Though We are not open for
"'FeA'Onr str"tagep and sPoils," our mn
sical education has been neglected, aud We
are not competent 70 express an opinion
upon tho merits Of the piece before u.s.
The sheet bears a GnS likeness Of the la
nented Baker.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

BageSLAPplNa A W6NAN.-A young man
named Russell WAS yesterday arrested
and taken before Aid. Dulty, upon the
charge OF Shaping young woman named
Graft. Russell was held 10 bail to answer
an indictment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

ar SoNE OF he officers u the Fist
virginia, at Romney, are boarding win
'Se vile of an editor who Published a pa
per there, bat who left with the rest of tho
'eee'h. The lady told the officers that
everything about the house was secesh,
''0u the tom cat up, and Il they boarded
With er,'thers must be no abolition talk.
lae Objects wFttiuEly accepted she e0ndi-
N'n', aud were getting along finely.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

BosroS, Nov. 2o.-The new steam sloop-
of.war Housatonicw was successfully launch
ed this afternoon nj the Navy Yard.
The steamer Constitution still remains,
taking in stores.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

LouIsy1LLE, Nov. 2O.-The Journals
London, Laurel county, correspondent en-
denies the prevalent report that
the citizens OF London refuse TO sell the
Federal Government provisions, !, or ask ex-
orbitnut Deices
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

NEw YoaK, Nov. 2o.-The steamer saxo-
mia has arrived.
The French steam frtgate Pomine has
been signalled below.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

te Carr, uossAN, Of TIC First yirsin-
, !, Regiment, now al Romucy, Is ia town.
nc brings three sssssh prisoners With him,
Vapt Morgan whata a6ou. n bait a dozen
t ss,, ~sies We hope 10 nay nc abla 70
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21
STOP YOUR COUGHS

Mothers, read this.
ThsGolloWingls an extract rom alettsrwritten by
the Pastor Of Baptist Church to the s'Journal and
Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio. and poaks volaues In
favor Of that WoTld-TenoWnsd medIeino-SIBs. HIas-
lows soOERrxG sYRUP roe oHnDEEN TEEIHINo: 81
awe see an Advertisementiu your columns Of Mrs.
Windows S0Uthfng Syrup. Nov we never said q
word favor OF patent medicine before In OurliO
bnt No feel compelled 70 say 20 your readers that
thlsl1 no hRmbug-WBHAvlR RIRD II, AID KNoWIT 70
n ALI It CLAIMS It is, probably, one Of the most
successful medicines Of the day, beeaueelt fs
the best. And those Of your resderS who have bA
bissean't do better than to lay in supply-''
oet16-ly-d&W
RmH SOAIHt-%H0WBbs Army scale,
IA the most complete AMIR now in uss. Gail and
see them At o. HIBDRErH BROS,
nOTlS Agents for the Manufacturer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

NEw YoRK, Nov. 20.-The Cuuard steam
ship Persia sailed at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

IrTnElE are about eight and half
feet water in the channel Of the Ohio, and
falling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21
HENRY G sPALDING,
4s'ceaNr ST., r1ew1orl<
ItoaL.. Assals.r, Mort6lt., j
lto1. IA Dt1l6e7ilt 3. cgord MIA.

They have btea tested in more than thoulaad
cases, With entIse snee9sss
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

KEPT IN lGNoRANcE.-It appears to be
absolutely true that the mass of the people
In the Southern States are kept in total ig.
norance of the attitude the Government OF
these United States has assumed. They are
not permitted to know its gigantic prepa-
rations and determination TO enforce the
law from Maine to Oregon and from the
Lakes TO the Gulf. II they only knew the
fact, 1t is very possible that they would soon
raise their voices Ia favor OF peace, and
make short work of their leaders who op-
pose IL. AS a sample Of this we may men.
tion the following: A Southern gentleman
who left a Southwestern city week ago.
is shocked and amazed at the state of things
at the North. 1--WE know nothing of IL at
the SOuth,' be declares: ''it IL all studionsly
kept from us!" "Great God! we are lostl''
exclaims another, when he sees the unex-
pected unanimity aud activity of the North
which in his section also they are not per-
mitted to hear of. A gentleman from Vir-
gnia. not more than sixty miles south OF
Norfolk. said the two positive statements
implicitly relied on in that section. are, that
General Scott has resigned, and lies ia
chains at Washington. and that the only
way the North can raise any troops is BY
throwing open all her jails."
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

ALExASDRrA-The Washington cores
pOndent of the New York Times, writing
May oath. says:
Alexandra is loyal to-day. The people have
been suffering from the tyranny OF few armed
men, who are now in the custody OF the United
States. / learn from gentlemen who arrived from
Alexandria this evening, that the best OF feeling
is manifested towards the troops. Indeed, the
honest people are rejoiced at their occupation
Of the city. They were astonished this NOR
ming at the wonderful movement Of Sherman S
battery. When it entered the city il divided
into two sections, one under the command Of
Major Sherman, and the other under command
Of Lieut.. Dresser, late OF West Point. The two
sections entered in opposite directions, instead
Of single body, and united in the center Of the
city, on Fairfax street, when the order was Civ
en- to put the body in battle array. The rapid
ity with which this order was executed is said
not only to have excited the astonishment Of
the people Of Alexandra, especially the cavalry
troops captured, but also the United States for
ces who accompanied the battery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15
9erada 2enIufrat.

FIRST REgIMENT CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS.
The Alta says that this regiment expects
to be formally mustered into service in a
day or two by Governor Downey. Shortly
afterwards they hope TO receive notice of
their acceptance by the Federal Govern
ment, with an order TO proceed at once to
the East for active duty. Gen. Sumner has
promised them arms so soon as they are
formally mustered, and intimated that they
could have United States uniforms also,
But they will only ask from him the arms,
as it is known that their uniforms and other
necessaries will be furnished by cilizens.
The style Of the uniform has not yet been
fully determined upon, but win most proba-
bly, be nearly, ifnOt exactly. similar TO that
OF Col. Ellis regiment-gray flannel Of
California manufacture. the pants with
narrow black stripe, aud the coat, which is
a sort of half blouse, half sack, TO have
black collar and black cuffs. The color
and style of this uniform is pretty and APP
propriate, and servicable, but many of the
men complain that the material is not
heavy enough. The boys are in high glee
at their anticipated early departure for the
scene of war. AS a whole, they are COM
posed OF soldier like material, and will. no
doubt, should chance offer. prove them.
selves worthy of the Golden State. The
Alta adds; We should not forget TO men.
tion that we yesterday beard prominent
member of the regiment offer to bet the
wine for one of the companies. that in less
than thirty days the regiment would be
formally accepted and on its way TO the
East. He said further, that he had no
doubt the steamship companies on either
side would ship them free to New York.
He appeared to speak by authority, aud
was certainly very earnest.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

USscHooLED ARMY OEHcERs.-The South
ern journals are trying to make point Of
the appointment TO prominent positions 10
the Federal army of officers who have not
received military education at the regular
schools. The following officers in the United
States service never graduated at any army
school: General Winfield Scott. General
Wool, and over thirty Colonels, Lieutenant
Colonels aud Majors, at the head Of the ar
my. who have all distinguished themselves
in war. Fourffths of our chief regular of.
fcefs were educated at other than military
establishments; the Lieutenants and Cap
tgins being the highest grades in which
West Point scholars figure TO any conspicn.
ous extent. Even Gen. Twiggs. and others
who have resigned from the high ranks, are
all "Outsiders."
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

DIsPESsATTOE FROM FAsTING.-The Pope
has granted to the soldiers and sailors OF
the United States army and navy, whilst
on service, dispensatiOn from the obliga-
ton Of fasting and abstinence, except on
each year, namely the three last days of
Lent: the vigil Of The assumption of the
Blessed Virgin. and Christmas Eve. From
this 1t will be seen that Catholics. 10 the U.
5. army and navy. can now. eat meat on
FridaYs