davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-06

DAN RIGGS
|||| flI|I|
GREAT SHOW !!
SOLE LEssRE AND MANAGER DAN RICE.
Will exhibit at QUINCY, Thursdsy, July 4th,
/" !" At WARSAW, Friday, July 5.h,
At Keokuk, Saturday, July 9th.
CORNER 7th AND HIGH SITS,
Performances Assernoen ana Night.
Admission, IS Cents.
Reserved Seats, Cushioned 80 cents. Children,
to all parts of he house, rs cents Doors open at
! o'clock In the afternoon, and In the evening.
Performances viii commence one hour after OPEN
ing.
D A N r / C E,
MANAGER AND HUMORIST,
Respectfully fnfuYHB his NUMEROUS friends that
be has greatly modified, additionized and improv
ed the
GREAT SHOW,
And is prepared TO give an entire nen series OF
srcctariss aud Features by the New Artists and
New Horses, together witha
RETENTION OF THE OLD FAVORlTES
First time in this city of the Oriental, Historical
and actual representation Of
Wards Mission to China
the Games and Festivities ~ the Celestial People,
the MANDAKIN'S COURT, and ROYAL REcEp-
ZION together with the far famed
Procession and March of Lanterns.
Mons. ALI XANDER ZANFRETTE, the Creole
Blondin, en- the Corde Rendue,
The performing bear, Garibaldi, In Geological
and Homolug cal comedy OF
REAR AND SENTINEL
FRANK Ii. kUsSTUN, the Champion Horsemsn,
In Equestrian spiendors- Re-sngA cement Of
ELLA ZOYARA,
The Queen Of the Ring, who will appear in her
snperb Act Du Meaagc, introducing the Dancing
Stsed FRANCOIS, and leading the Gorgeous Cav
alcade,
Aylia, The n minated wreath.
Or the Living Panorama VI Flowers and Beauty
The Female ksrey, Mrs. JACOB SHOWLRS,
will perform the American Cruiser,
DUN EAGLE.
All the animals including the
khinoceros, Kangaroo. Goat, Monkeys and
Ponies, Excelsior. jr., and the Comic
Mules will be brought forward.
THE ANCIENT AND MODERN GYMNASIA.
BY ~ pkAftsn S EEc
Introducing the famous LEAP FOR LIFE
DAN RICE
Will personally superintepd each and every
performance. K. s. DiNGESS,
le29dtd Agent.
u. n. Infantry Tactics
kSOR the instruction, exercise and manouvres Of
l. the UNITED STATES INFANTRY, including
Infantry 81 the IL nc. Light I'm tanlry
and Ntft mem.
Prepared under I he direction Of the War Depart
ment and authorised and adopted by the Secretary
Of War, May l, 1861. For sale by
III. w. WESTc0TT,
Main ST., End door from Alb.
June IA.
MILsTAHY books.
l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-06

ten. Price, at Boonville, bad q number
OF passages-at arms.
Gen. Prices headquarters at Boonville
cut comparatively an insigni6cant 6gare.
A Missouri paper thinks that Gen. PRICE
10 bound down the Mississippi. He certainly
SCENE not to be ssbound up"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-06
The Great Wabash Valley
Railroad Route.

- - ala 12
EK IN QUINCY To TOLEDO WITH.
OUT GRANGE OF CANS.
Until further notice the NIGHT EXPRESS
~ TRAIN will leave Quincy at GAO p. M. /,
on the arrival Of the Packet from Keokuk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
REPORTS FROM PERRYvnLE.

PERRyyILLB, April 30-6P. NJ
The Providence Marine Artillery, with their brass field
pieces have Just embarked board the steamer Mary
land and she has sailed for Annapolis. detachment OF
the men, with the horses embarkng the steamer
KIN Won Ku and will sail tonight. No other troops left
Perryvnle 10. day.
The steamer Lancaster arrived here at four r. NJ,
crowded with passengers rom Baltimore.
Baltimore is quiet to-day The Union feeling Ia gaining
ground.
learn from passenge from the South that the troops
from Alabama and Georgia on the march FOR Lynch
burg, Virginia.
great review Of the military Of Baltimore took place
yesterday.
The stories about Effectiveness OF the cenrifuga
gun In Baltimore not credited In Washington.
The War Department Ia making vigorous arrangements
TO carry the into Virginia.
There are plenty OF provisions in Washington.
There are about thousand troops In camp at Perry
vile The best military discipline prevails, The men
have plenty OF plain good food. and there no sickness
PxRfvuLy, April 3o--sP N.
steamer has Just arrived from Annapolis Tho Sixty.
ninth New York regiment at the Annapolis junction,
en- route to Washington No other regiment to leave
Annapolis to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
the PATRIOTIC FUND.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PATRIOTIC FUND
FROM THE THEATRES.

There q no class who are more ready 70 respond 10
every appeal, whether Of philanthrophy, charity or
patriotism than the members Of the theatrical pro-
rcsson. But too often struggling themselves their
hands are On open as their hearts are generous. We
know none upon whose time and limited resources more
frequent demands are made and none certainly who are
more ready TO volunteer assistance whom they deem
wanted. Amongst the many Instances OF this spon-
aaneous beraty we notice with pleasure the example
set by Miss Laura Keene. The following speaks for
itself -
Received or Mrs Laura Recnc three hundred and ten
dollars the receipts Of benefit at her theatre, April 81
aeers. THEODORE DEII0N, Treasurer
NAV YORK, April 30, 1851.
Moth ug proves the intensity Of the enthusiasm
which pervadcs the North In aid OF the war than the
erticns and sacrifices made by i1 women. Miss Keens
has generously contributed than her share 70 the
O fIeripes made the altar OF the country.
CONCERT ron THE PATRIOTIC FUND.
, Mr. George r. Bristow win give grand concert al
ibe Academy Of Music Saturday evening" for the bene-
at Of the volunteer fund The preliminary arrangements
win be under the direction Of committee Of leading
citizens and ali the artists and musical societies who
aist Mr. Brstow on this occasion win give their services
grstuiiously The programme win be an unusually at
trscye one ami this, with The patriotic motive Of the
snies,anmsa CO tail 70 insure aa 0gcra9wing hrase'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

was fy any, and not sixteen a reported he got this
Information nom prominent member Of the Convention,
who dare not make the statement public. No Virginia
paper dare publish II.
David Mitchell, machnis belonging to Perry county,
Pennsylvania, has arrived here from Richmond. He
forced to volunteer in that city his escape At
night he had great difficulty in reaching here. He says
that all men Of Northern birth are watched with despe
rate vigilance.
Only eighty six members answered to their names in
the House to day.
In the Senate on motion Of Senator Penney, q resolu
ton was passed declaring that the objects of the special
session be confined TO the subjects the Governors
sage and to banks aud banking.
bill viii be introduced by Mr.. Ball IN the House. pro-
posing to conferfpower the Governor call out be-
yond the forty regiments required by the President
fifteen more regiments At least, with discretion In
Of imminent peril to call out thirty regiments and also
power to appoint a Major General and two Brigadiers
men educated and bred TO arms. The Senate must
confirm the appointments, the Major General be com
mande chief Of all the forces raised or hereafter TO DO
raised by Pennsylvania. The bill win propose an appro
pration OF u 600 o0o The other provisions relate TO ad
vertisements for supplies and the erection Of medca
staff The fifteen thirty regiments be called out
as the case may be. will be held contingent military
reserve 10 be sent they needed They
be cavalry, infantry artillery, he may deem best.
new camp is to be established, probably at West
chester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.

PHILADELPHIA, April So 1851.
The Scott Legion regiment was mustered into the
vice today. Its officers and many OF the men we're in
the Mexican
Colonel Patrick Conroy, of the Second regiment has
resigned and Robert Patterson has been elected in his
stead.
is probable that 700 500 Philadelphia troops will
leave to night for the South via Perryvile.
NO MORE PROVISIONS SOUTH.
The following notice has been sent TO the presidents
Of the railroads running South from Philadelphia
EASTERN DISTRICT or PENNHYLyAsIA,o
UNITED STATES MARSIAL's OFFICE,
PHnADuPMA, April q, 1861
In compliance with the advice Of the United States
Attorney for this district, hereby notify you that will
take into my custody all -four and other provisions and
also ell munitions OF and military stores directly
Indirectly 70 be sent 10 Maryland Virginia, North Caro-
Ina Arkansas all other States Of the Union that
making the federal government, and that will
bold such property seized subject 10 legal process
the order Of said government.
WIN. MILLwARD, Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
CITY Intelligence.

FIRE N SIXTH AVENUE "A policeman OF the Twenty
first precinct last evening discovered fire breaking out
in the OF building No 6,7 Sixth The flames
first seen in the upper portion Of the building
pied by John Patterson ruche manufacturer and before
the hremen arrived the ground the flames spread
the adjoining building Nos 635 $50 and SOL and before
the hremen could subdue the flames the buildings Nos
$50 and 6sT were nearly destroyed. The roofs OF
time it was thought carriage factory in the rear,
would be destroyed, but through the exertions OF
the hremen the budidg escaped with slight damage.
The burnt buildings OF three stories height
and built al The time the Crystal Palace
1853 they owned by s. II. Hoffman, and damaged
The extent of 2000-psured Mr. Patterson occupied
the upper portions OF Nos 687 and $50 ana his loss ia
estimated 10 be about 81 0OOinsured The congrega-
ton Of the Pilgrim Baptist church worsbipped on the
floor OF e86 and the church property valued
At $500, was burned upno insurance. The other por-
lions Of the burned building were occupied by various
persons for manufacturing purposes and their aggregate
ioss Is about 81 o0o-partaly insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

Brsn AT Port Chester, westchetter county, on Non
day Apr 90 FRANCIS BUsi, daughter OF the late William
Huph.
The relatives friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral this "wednesday afternoon,
al two O'Clock, from st. Peters church.
BoreHros -On Monday evening, April 20, JOSEPH
BOU0HTpS, aged 10 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence, No l66 Fort
Green place. BROOKLYN this (Wednesdny Afternoon, at
three o'clock. without further notice.
BrRTs On Monday, April 20, in Brooklyn, KATE IA,
ont orly child Of Benjamin D. and Mary r. Burtis aged
ycnB, month and Gays.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF her
grandfather, u. X. Smith, Esq, No 2ss Gold street,
Brooklyn this "Wednesday AFTER oon, at two clock
heart disease, sat,H Il wife Of Thomas g. Badd, OF
Charleston, s. and daughter Of James s. and Rachel
Hull of New York, IA tho J2d year of her age
cHAmurs --ou Monday, April 20, MINIS ELoaE, only
daughter OF W " and Mary A. Chambers, aged years
and monihs.
Farewell sweet babe-our only girl farewell,
Tho Angels have borno you to Heaven 70 dwell
Oh bisps our dear hoy, he's now our only one,
our iess We IL bear with grace oh God thy will be done
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
reouestod 10 aieOd the funeral this wednesday, after.
ncon al four clock from No. Ill Rynston street with
out further Invitation
twin son Of cethsrine A. ana John Cooper, Jr aged
months and rs days
Tbis lovely flower, scarce in bloom
Was seen 70 droop lts head.
Before another sun had set
This lovely flower was dead
A type OF all that's pnre,
1h,s lovely flower ktil blooms.
1ranAplsnted from the earth 10 paradise,
An angels form assumes.
The relatives and friends of the family herewith
invited 70 attend the funeral Thursday afternoon ~
three ocock from the residence OF bis parents seventh
street, Third avenue, without further Invitation
DfyNAr On Saturday Afternoon, April ~, ss <AU
reict Of The late Nathaniel Dcvesu, In tho si,h year
her age
Her rews!vs VII 10 taken 70 New nochs's Tor inter
meuI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
LEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON, April 20, 1901.
Tho extra session Of the Legislature convened to-day
al twelve o'clock. All tho Senator's present but
sc ven members Of the House were absent.
The Governors message was received and road
Hc recommends loan Of 100000 at se-
ven per cent, and State tax OF Slc0 900 ;
aleo the repair Of the state arms, the purchase Of ten
thousand stand OF arms field pieces and munitions He
aLo recommends tho raising Of four RICHNESS for State
service TO be held subject TO the call OF me general 60
rart OF the state by fortified posts or an ntrcnchcd
camp The message n able and eloquent document,
and was received with loud applause from the members
and spectators. - 10.
The Legislature Ia commencing business, and the ne
cessary bills will be passed without Delay.
All four OF the New Jersey regiments are now mere
aud are receiving their arms and equipments. large
vesst ready Ia The eiaa, sni We troops
VIII he ssh' 20 &c mr,rew,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

Now York HersId-Calffornia Edition.
The mail steamship Champion, Captain Seabury, win
leave this port to-day, at noon, for Aspinwal
Tho mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
viii close at ten O'Clock this morning
The NEW Yo3x WEKuY HERAID-CalifornsA edition.
containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF the
worid with large quantity Of local and miscellaneous
matter win be published at half past eight o'clock In the
morning.
Single copies In Wrappers ready for mailing six cents
Ageats viii please send In their orders early ~ pos
sihe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
FAMINE IN MISSISSIPPI.

CHICAGO, April 20, 1861.
The Erxinp yoiura, learns from gentleman just re-
turned from Mississippi that in many parts Of that State
actual famine PREVAILS and the people suffering for
want Of enough to eat Corn which is the chief article
Of food is very in the towns and throughout the
country AT one station there 200 sacks, and that
was the only in that locality. There is but little
money there hoec able to leave are fleeing the coun
try to escape starving Stations along the Ohio and No
bile Railroad are packed with freight, much OF which has
been there for months those to whom IL is consigned
being too poor TO pay charges The railroad company
10 protect itself has been obliged TO adopt the rule 10
ce,ve no more freight for towns in Mississippi unless the
charges are prepaid. The Journal vouches for the
reepectability OF its informant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
NORTH CAROLINA INTELLIGENCE.

MAJOR whiting, OF the Confederate army, has BEN
placed in charge Of the forces at Richmond and the
forts on the coast OF North Carolina by Governor
military encampment has been established BY the
Governor and Council Raleigh, and the troops
pouring In every day 1t Ia expected that 900 troops
will be here by the MIDDLE Of next week.
Forts Caswel a0d Johnson the Cape Fear and Ma
con Beaufort in possession Of the State troops
being put in a state OF active preparation.
II Is understood that several of the leading merchants
Of Raleigh n whose notes to Nor hen houses maured
day. refused to pay them because OF the hos
and aggressive attitude which the North has
wards the Southpreerrng TO await the restoration Of
peace. very good excuse 10 repudlate their debts.
The Raleigh Standard OF the 9th ut says:-The mill.
tary spirit thoroughly aroused in this State From The
seaboard 10 the Tennessee line but spirit animates
our people. North Carolina u send her full quota Of
sooTs to unite IN III alta * Washington CITY. Our
streets alive with soldiers and officers many the
latter being here 10 tender their companies TO the Gov
ernor Warrington City 'cU Le hat 70 hold Abra-
ham Linccis and has government. North Carolina has
said IL, and she will do all she make good her
declaration. She VIII lay down her The
revolution Is accomplished and until her rights ana lib
critics made secure against the assaults of her
mics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
MORE RICHMOND NEWS.


From Harry Clifford who passenger 10 the City
OF Richmond, from Richmond and who left there on
Friday evening last, | learn the following additional
important particulars -
tits 70 the exerions Of Captain Mitchell OF the City
Of Richmond, that the crews Of the jamestown and
Yorktown were released, and permitted TO go home.
ERECTION OF BATTERIES ON JAMES RIVER.
Three batteries, said, in course Of erection,
and nearly completed, James river, between Norfolk
and Richmond These works are under the direction OF
engineer officers formerly In the United states Army.
one OF them old Fort Norfolk another at City Point
and tho third at Aieu's Wharf They mounting very
heavy guns each. battery with n complete arma-
ment has also been erected high bank overlooking
the river Just below Rchmond-past which all vessels
bound for Richmond have to sail The guns from this
battery can be nrcd down upon feet coming up the
river while the battery cannot be touched by the guns
OF the vessels, they cannot get their guns suici
tntly elevated TO shoot up
MUNITIONS FROM NORFOLK.
There had Just been landed At Richmond fifteen thou
sand bar res OF gunpowdcr large quantity OF shells
and shot and about twenty pieces OF artillery, which
had been taken from the Navy Yard at Norfolk.
SCARCITY OF MEDICINES.
The druggists Of Richmond say that there Ia great
scarcity AZ the most useful drugs and medicines there
not enough, indeed 70 last than ave six weeks
sLooP-oF-wAR PLYMOUTH.
Tue Norfolk Herald says that tho work OF raising the
sloop OF Plymouth, which hastily scuttcd and
that viii only take few days TO raise her and got her
pumped out, when shc wh be placed ln tho dock for
repairs 10 win be remembered that the Plymouth Il
fine vefsel Of handsome model pierced for twenty two
guns, and "a In frat rate order
VIRGINIA HoBBIN0 MARYLAND rRoDUcE pxALEgs.
ON the 9Th ult, q resident OF Washington county
WARY land ap-eaied Change Ia pim9re aud s'ased
tbs; be haf X tune lev angs slce With ctrgp a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
REPORTS FROM HARRISBURG.

HARspsuRe, Pa, April 30, 1891.
The Chief Justice Of Vermont was In Richmond on Fri
day last and had full opportunity Of Judging Of the
number Of troops there He estimates them at II 900,
and believes that 900 wore south Of tina, point in
motion northwsrd
gcntlemsn holding Official position 10 Washington
arrived here to-day, after weeks stay In viYsipa.
pe communicates the important fact that the vote against
l.Csso "a ihC ssce, tfn ts the yngals CJaveatlOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

Cluz-CoHS On Tuesday, April 49, by tho Rev Ste
phen II. Tying, EDwAKD n. CIz 70 sA.An Conn, second
dau shter OF William Cohn, all OF this city.
DrRBY-MAnBws On Monday, April % at 81. Ann q
church. by the Rev Thomas Gallaudet, Or. f.. W DnuY
TO CATIiARrsE l. MATHEWS
OrsxY-BRowS On thursday, april 20, in Trinity
church New York, by the Right Rev. Bishop Potter,
CHARLES Il. 0isEY 70 4. LoUrE Brown
VAN BrsYnR-HANliIoN lin Williamsburg, on sunday,
April Is the residence Of hs step father Hiram Smith
Esq, by the Rev. n. Peters, GEORGE u VAN Bys.
KIRK to MARY A. HAsnIroy both OF New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

10 IHE HDiION UF TIE HEhALU.
The Importance Of enabling soldiers to have their
wounds dressed Immediately and properly especially in
hot weather. when modification sets in SO rapidly In
duces me to oer, for the Of schools and committees
model Of surgical requisites which each soldier can
carry in his pocket the entire being than four
inches square Il Is easily and inexpensvely made and
may prove the means OF preserving valuable e
If each lady would make two OF these cases. at cost OF
not than forty cents and half hours time every
one Of our soldiers might be supplied.
lisa very small, but not, trust valueless contrbu-
ton In aid Of the war
pattern win be given gratis, any one who applies
by note addressed MI.H
No. ITO East Eighteenth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
WIN. MILLWARD, Marshal.
NEW YORK TROOPS.

SYRACUSE, April 90, 1861.
Ike 0nondaga regiment, consisting Of ten complete com
panies Of volunteers full and ready to respond TO
the Governors orders II is understood from Albany
that they have been accepted and will proceed to the
Emira rendezvous in few days. Field officers
elected yesterday Col walworth Of the Fifty first reg
ment State militia, elected Colonel unanimously.
staos already taken here TO organize another reg
meat.
ALBANY, April 30 1861.
fine company Of volunteers eighty.two In number,
left to night 70 join the Twenty nkh regiment The
company founded the late Burgesses Corps eleven
Of whom 60 with them. Captain Kingsley, late OF the
Burgesses Corps, is commander. Captain Jack Iawess
and several OF his best tho ranks h project
cd company having been disbanded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER DANIEL WEB
STER AT THE BELIZE.

~ Nsw ORLEANS, April 81, 1851.
The steamer Daniel Webster, from New York 10th
inst arrived at the bar yesterday morning. and received
orders return Immediately, for fear Of seizure Tho
tug boat rscarora alongside and took four passen
gers OIL The Webster left before the Others could ge
aboard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
SEVENTY ONE THOUSAND OHIO voLUN.

TIERS.
GscIsNAr, April %, 1881.
Seventy one thousand volunteers have offered their
services to Governor Dennson, Of Ohio to fill the thr
teen regiments required
CLEVELAND, April 30, 1861.
The Ohio STATE Journal says 81 OC0 troops have been
offered by Ohio since the OF the Presidents pro-
camaton 81 600 have been assured that they would be
accepced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

hour wheat and oats, which he was transporting p
Georgetown by way Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
When he arrived at the Point Of Rocks his property was
taken possession Of by the Virginia authorities who told
him that they would pay him for 1t at Virginia rates
with the promise OF giving him Virginia bonds AFTER
the property passed out Of his possession he was unable
TO obtain satisfaction and be expressed his determ
nation to present the matter 10 tie authorities o. the
Legislature OF Maryland, and claim indemnity at their
hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
INDIANA ARMING.

kDIsAroLs, April 20, 1861.
The bin appropating $500 900 for arming the State
passed both houses to-day.
Indianss quota six regiments now fully organized
and four regiments |. Is understood, will march
Six regiments will be mustered into the service Of
the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
Life or Death .

This question is solved 1.-THE Invsld's Medical Con-
published for the benefit Of who suffer from
nervous debility premsturc decay &c Simplifying the
OF The rresistiby led useful life
with ignoble death, and great Improvement takes place
almost urn dately The sufferer bright eye and
an elastic et4p while the department graceful
and lively. Reacer loes not moment but send your ad
dfess DR. JOHN b. OGDEN Co,
Publishers, CO John New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

Delaware Observation-Disclosures by &C. Of Assembly passed
January, 1859 Grants TO run twenty years
SUSSEX CoUTY-CLAss los, Drawn April 30, 1851.
AZ, SO, 8, SIS, 50, SO, rs, 81 56, 49, as, 40, T. &c.
CoEsoLIDATD-CLAss a. Drawn April 80, 1851 .
70, 40, 10, a. 2 A. 8, 60, 3d. as, so, n, 60, 49,.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing
b FRANCE 4 CO., Managers,
Wilmington, Delaware