davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
Gen. Buffers Expedition.


WASHINGTON, Sept L.
Commodore StIinghan and Gen Butler have
achieved a greater success than has hitherto been
gained i'll the war. a
The capture of the forts on the North Carolina
coast was the sailors work TO them be the praise.
They went heart nd soul in the fight and when
the white flag was RIM ur, cheered Justify.
Fort Clark tell on the first day. Our men enter
Ell II, took possession and on the second day cor
rected ihe range OF the guns, and for ten minutes
following the opening of the fire, storm OF shell
fell INTO Fort iatteras, crashing through bomb
proofs IN which the defenders were hiding scatter
ing them III panic like so many frightened sheep.
Gen. Butler counted twenty eight shells falling in
to the tort in eight minutes. Presently the white
flag was run up, and seven hundred and fifty pris-
Oners, thirty cannon, one thousand stand Of small
arms, vessel loaded with provisions another load
ed with cottsn, and two L, 5. lfe-boats fell into
our hands.
Among the distinguished prisoners was Commo.
dore liarron, Acting Secretary OF the rebel navy,
d nephew OF Com. Barron of Decatur celebrity ;
Col. Martin, a prominent lawyer, and several re.
signed Lleutenants of our army and navy Be
sides these there were full North Carolina regi-
menf, great many recruits who came in from the
country after the attack commenced, among them
many professional men, planters. tar boilers &c
Two thousand more were on their way to rein
force the works when the surrender was made
lhey were not IN the fight retracing their steps,
they made good time to the interior.
This capture places the whole North Carolina
coast beneath rule, and enables us to harass it
and land where we please; to rclight Cape Hat
teras lighthouse and to break up the worst pirat-
cal nest on our whole sea board
Among the documents found is a report from the
engineer OF the fort that it was finished and im-
pregaa6le; also circular from the Navy Agent at
Norfolk, that all his guns and fuses had been dis
tributed, together with list of vessels loading at
Rio Janero for American ports from our late Com
sui there
But two of the rebel companies were uniformed.
There were many complaints among them of poor
pay, scarcity of provisions and wretched water.
Gen. Butler exceeded his instructions, which
were to destroy obstacles and sink the stone-filled
bulls in the inlets, but finding forts ready made to
his hand he thought he might well take and
keep them The forts are equally strong on all
sides and inaccessible except by shell. The rebel
shells were mostly filled with sand with poor fuses
and worthless caps. The Cabinet meeting this
morning concluded not to censure GEN Butler fer
thus transcending his orders The Gen brought
up his own dispatches.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
Hist Of Letters

Remaining IN the Post Office in Kenosha, Sep
TENDER |. 1861:
Alphine Henry Lewis Aunt Marian
Artley j NEann Edwin
Brown j MtKenerly mrs Mary
Barbee mrs Mary Jane Morton miss Ann
Byington Il Is ODonnell Michael
Bird Joseph Pigg William
Brogan mrs Cathrshe Pierce mrs Hannah
Burgess Pierce mrs Mary 8
Baily Thomas Il Pierce D
Barrow Richard Praid Andrew
Bulman Harris Page &
Bush Levi Phillips
Bush miss Emily Phillips ii w
Bond w d Richard Thomas
Carey miss Eliza Robinson
Cranly john IL Richards Thomas
Garfield mrs Sherman L w
Conroy Robert Stone mrs A M
| Glare James Smith mrs Mary
Campbell Geo Sauber mrs Marian A
Clark Thomas Z Tommy George
| Coonley Edward white John
'Conwell Dan Wright Thomas
| OisbrOw John West Richard
| Evans Richard Willev Rohart
Fullerton Henry Wilder AT
q. 'ay Woqing Washburn Martin L
CALI oer Michael German Lettera.s :,
G;hsor Capt b Blum q
Greenman uiisS Bollie
GroverJ D!nglas Kraemer
Gray George Dletzen Phillip
Hutchinson Peter Terong August
II anlin mr. lelt AIoan
Heland mrs CathrlnS 1"OEonet Snarles
Jewett miss Lizzie Moll'tor Peter
Kennedy g. Vial Mess Michael
Keenan, miss Rose POss Matthias
Keenan, M 2 Primers Anna
Heating ohm Scharz William
Kelley Thomas Reiner John
Lane miss Althea L Wurm miss Cathrine
Laing Alexander Muster miss Anna
Langworth Sidney
Persons calling for any of the above Letters
will please say Advertised"
NJ. FRANK P NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

New YORK, Sept 2-Surveyor Andrews yes.
terday seized twenty ave vessels, owned who'll,
or in part by rebels, including eight ships and
seven barks. Others will be seized today. The
value of the vessels seized is over $4,000 900
New YORK, Sept Eight more vessels
weae seized by the Surveyor to day, including
the steamer Marion and the ship Trumbuli'
The latter vas loaded and ready to sail for
Antwerp.
BOSTON, Sept 1.-Two barks principally
owned in Charleston, South Carolina we're
seized by the Surveyor of this port to-day un.
der the confscation act.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
COMM ER CE.AE.
Office Of the KeHo8ha Telegraph
IhurstImY. Sen I'll

------T-------------- "sHFSUaay, sep JIh.
GRAIN MARKET-!The receipts of grain at
this port have materially Increased since the date
of our last issue, and we no. 'e an active market
Spring wheat sells at 6006t in gold and Eastern
currency, and g. 063 tor Wise >usin money.
Oats are in less request and we cannot quote
above Is cents.
Good samples Of new barley may ba quoted at
38040 for so lbs.
PROVISIONS.-BuNer is in good den snd at
Say for good grades-Eggs are lower and pie 0ty,
and bring cents per dozen-Potatoes 20925
WOOL-There is a better feeling in the wool
market and wool is in good request it sells at pa
49, according to the condition and grade, though
less regard is had TO grade this than former years
as large portion is to be used for army purpo.
SEES
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
TowERvlLLE, Crawford Co. WIS., Feb 81 1sf

ToWERyILLE, Crawford Co., Wis., Feb 81, 1861
Remedies, Cincinnati, Oho-Dear Sir Please send me
sixty dozen of your Pills Immediately, as 1 am nearly
out and shall lose sales if they promptly ship
ped, Although this is very small place. as suppose
you know am enabled to send you SO large an order
because most of the physicians in this pareof the
Try recommend them and prescribe them in their prac
tce People won't have any pills but yours and they
really are the best, for them myself when need
anything of the kind. "N'e
Last lot of .uriher received safe and selling we'll VIII
sette with your agent whenever called upon Ship care
0. p. Martin, Prairie du CHEN ~
Respectfully yours, NEAL MINES
~ sec advertisement III another column. Avg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
Aenoska, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1861.
RepubIican state Couventiop,

A Republican State Convention will be held at the
Capitol at Madison, at u O'Clock on Wednesday, tie
18th day OF September next fer the purpose Of nomis,
ting candidates for State officers.
Each Assembly District, under the appoyonment
will be entitled to two delegates in the Convention.
The Committee recommends that the primary meetings
for the selection OF delegates be held on or before the
4h day Of September and that the District Committees
early calls for such meetings that the people may
be thoroughly notified, and choose delegates who fairly
represent their wishes. HORACE RUBLEE,
Chm Rep. State Central Com.
Madison, August 70, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

If not, New Hampshire has set an example-as
a last resort Eternal Vigilance is the price of
Liberty. All may not be soldiers, but all may
accomplish some part in the great drama now
passing before us.
VIGILANCE.
BRISTOL, Sept 2, '6l.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
Steady. Oas sEse Rsighs I

TNNHE Old Members of Company 'G' are notified that
L. the Muster Roll is now open and they are called
upon TO push Ga the Column More recruits are wanted
to d up the number required.
Oar country needs die services of those who baya
slneit te powder and of the many brave hearts who
we're unable to respond to the first cali None but able
poo led sober men are wanted. Head quarters at the
Old Ar"ory over the City Bank
AS soon rs sixty names oiled, an election of
uIncera WIZ ne beid- BY order
GEo. SCOTT, Orderly Sergt d G McVEAN tc,r,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

WE have the pleasure this week of recording
one more efficient blow struck, at the hydra
headed monster, Rebellion, We consider the
capture of Forts . ark and Hatteras on the
con- %. OIL North Carolina, by Gen. Buffers COM
m.nd one of the most important movements OF
the campaign. 1t is said chat this is but the
beginning of this kind of operations
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
Taken I'm.

#pROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber in the
@D town of Pleasant PRAIRIE or about the 22d day
OF August, inst, Three YEARLING HELPERS, Two two
year old Steers, and two three year old Seers-a more
or less spotted, red and white No particular marks no.
uced The owner or owners requested TO calproye
property, pay charges and take the away 4wl2
Pleasant Prairie, Aug. 2S '6l VIM WADDELI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

The Proclamation OF Gen. FREMONT deelai-
ing Martial Law, confscatng the Property and
lberating the Slaves of all men found in arms
against the Government, meet the appreciation
of the Authorities at Washington, and even
better than that, of loyal citizens everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
VOICES FROM THE PEOPLE.

For the Telegraph.
gloomy night of battle,
Is breeding DER the land;
Come all We brave and valiant ones,
And join the patriot band.
We are fighting for the Union,
Our fathers did bequeathe;
May not one glorious star stripe,
From our grand old flag be torn.
Come brothers, one and all,
You your country calls to go;
Let not those traitor rebels think,
Cur noble ship of state will sink.
GoD of our Fathers, hear,
The prayer we offer nowl
Bless all who bravely go to fight,
For Freedom, honor and the Right. W. E..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
New York 3, 9S7 ,54z
Illinois. Il I'll ,753
Total. ,48I. $40

Aotdl- -----'O,4ol'o4S 1otal- 80. D ,599 ,2S5
The above shows an excess of free popula-
ton in the two free States named over that of
the eleven Confederate States of about $4,000
souls. These States have three and half mil
lions of slaves, which, in long war, will not
prove an element of strength, particularly if
the terrible alternative be presented to our peo-
pie, "Shal our liberties Or Slavery perish Z"
H. III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
.SHaU advertisements.
POSTS PA TENT
race BUCKT.E

In AFiNG purchased the EccIssiUs PigAt to the
sale OF this Buckle in Kenosha County, and find
keepit out OF use, therefore, for the
Information of the Public
and for my own benefit publish the following Testimoni
al, sgne1 by Farmefs and others Of known Character
residents OF the County Of whom any may make ali
needful enquiries THOMAS ENfyTTSIT q"
Kenosha, September @ 1861.
We, the undersigned, having used "post's Patent
trace Buckle Tor some time past willingly testify to its
perfect right to all the merits that are for n
1t entirely saves the harness from the wear and CON
slant breakage OF the traces, which attend the use Of
the old ashionen buckle 1t also saves time in bnck
ling and urbackling in fact entirely overcomes t,e
perPexty ana annoyance Of taiLg up ard 9tting out
the traces ana, Ia our opinion should purchase
harness with any other bucse attached
John Tymeson j. P,rman
j. ii. Ellsworth Ashbe, Uyson
Seth Myrck H. Finn
Henry DoGlittle James Newman
Timothy Mahony Joseph Newman
John ID. Gfswold H. 4. Blanchard
Jerry BrOWa stewart HASTINGS
James Flett AIcnzo Tymeson.
Sm1S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05


Is continually in peril if mad enough to neglect O,
malreat those sexual Irregularities which
her sex or less subject. - -
DIX. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. prepared from the same for
nal which the inventor, CORNELIUs H. CHEEsEMAN M d.
OF New YORK. has for twenty years successfully
extended private relieve
all disturbances of the periodical discharge whether arising
from relaxatloh or suppression They like u charm
removing the pains that accompany difficult
mentruaton and the only safe reliable remedy for
SICK Headache Pains in the Loins Sides
fahtation OF the Heart, Nervous Tremors Mysteries
Broken Sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous
effects OF an unnatural condition OF the sexual functions
In the worst Of Flor 4bus or Whites they effect
speedy 1900
TO wives and MatrOns
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS offered as the only safe
means OF renewing interrupted reconstruction, but
L.1DIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
There IS one condition Of The female system in uhich Ike Pulls
caslot be taken WITHOUT producing PECULIAR RESULT
The condition referred TO is PREGN.aNCYthe result Ms
cd'rtdge. Such is the irresistible tendency of the medicine 10
restore the sexual functions to normal condition. that epe Tie
REPRODUCTIVE p0Wer Of nature cannot resist IL.
Explicit directions, stating when th0y should be usedwth
each boxthe Price One Dqr each Bar conta1i,lg so Ps
valuable Pamphlet to be had free the Pills
sent NJ matt PROMPTLY by enclosing price the Agent Sold
by Druggists generally. r. j. HUTCHINGS,
Proprietor, 20 Cedar-St NeN York,
Sold IN Kenosha by F. ROBINSON,
lIOm,3OJ And Druggists Everywhere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

WE curtail our own lucubratons, this week,
to great extent to give room to Il number of
communications from our friends, and pretty
fuii report of the sayings and doings at the
Union Defence Meeting held at the Court House
ON Saturday aveninp last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

ANOTHER CoLoNEL-Rumors are in cireu-
lation that Mr. McMynn is to receive a CON-
mission as Colonel of the Eleventh Regiment of
Wisconsin Volunteers This will prevent Mr..
McMynn from accepting the charge of the Nor
NAL classes of Minnesota
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
Population of the Rebel States Over.
Estimated.
(From the Cincinnati Gazettel

From the Ciacianat Gazette)
Newspaper writers continually over estimate
the tree population of the rebel States. The
two free States New York and Illinois enceed
in population, the free population of the entire
eleven Confederate States. Here are the ex-
act STATISTICS from the census of 1860.
Slave States. Free Pop. Free States. Free pop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

WE would call the attention of those suffering from
Consumption, Bronchitis, &C. to an advertisement in
another column OF this paper, of important discovery
Tor the cure of those diseases, introduced for the
grst time to the American public by Messrs Leeds Gil.
more r. Co., of New York yo21n4lCm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

The following from the Philadelphia Iaquirer
is sound in its reasOnings and contains inform
alton as TO the purpose of the President, which
will be gratifying: "A considerable number
Of well-known finaucers are now in Washing.
ton among whom we recognized the Presi
dents of sonle of the chief banks in New York.
Tney make no secret of their errand here.
which Is they say, to urge upon the President
not only vigorous prosecution of the war. but
also such change in the maner of conducting
il as snail nave the effect of scattering the i'm
mcnse Rebel force now concentrated before
Washington. by making it necessary for the
CuatadeTates IL defend other points 1t nigh
be thought that we have had enough of TINS
business, and that the President, by this time.
had learned 10 turn deaf ear to advice from any
such quarter. Certainly. Hothing is more ride.
ulous than the spectacle OF civilians, in any
rank of life presenting to dictate to the Admin
istration as to whit disposition shall be made OF
the half million of men soon to be in the field
anu you may rely upon it, such attempts at
interference will have no more effect upon the
plans OF Gen. ScoTr and Gen. MCCLELLAN than
the blowing of the idle wind The fact that
these gentlemen represent the $50 900
which the banks have subscribed to the nation
al loan gives then no prescriptve right to OBJ
trude their views upon the Government >,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

Post Office NOtfce.-Post Masters in this Uicinity
can have their old Envelopes exchanged for the Ne,c
Style, if sent to this Office within Twenty days
Kenosha, Aug. %, 1851 NJ. FRANK. PM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
sE.HR IL EE I'D.

In this city, on the % of August by the Rev. p B.
PEAsE, Mr.. CHARLES Ii. DOUGLAS and Miss CHARLOTTE
STEBBISs. Also, Mr.. TRACY DOUGLAS and Miss HELEN
STRBBINs, all of Ben ton, ILL.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
KENOsHA, Sept. 2, '6l.

MeSSrS. Editors ::
Will you please give place to the following
item cut from the columns of the Patterson
IN. J.) Guardian, of the l4th inst.
I'VE have been informed on what we con-
siIer good authority that Sc 600 was received
i'll Newark, from the Montgomery Secret Ser
vice Fund,to be applied to supporting Secession
papers IN our State, and to be expended in get
ting up peace meetings"
Allow me to suggest that it is barely possible
that this movement may extend as far West as
our own State. 1t has been problem 10 many
persons how certain Secession sheets could
of raying subscribers, and doing but fttle ad-
verlising. Innocent individuals who suppose
that said reasonable and traitorous papers were
published at an enormous pecunary sacrifice,
simply from love of the cause, on the part of the
editors and proprotors. will find, very likely,
the true solution of this question in the reyea
ton above, quoted from the Patterson Guardi-
an. In the time of the Revolutionary War,
English Gold, secretly expended upon recreant
Americans, was potent element of annoyance
and mischief to patriots, May not the annoy
ance intended to be wrought by Northern men,
to-day, be the fruit of Confederate gold Are
there any such hirelings in our little town. If
so, loyal men, it is your duty to drag such fl ON
their lairs They should be no longer suffered
to trample your hottest rights and best feelings
under their british feet II is a very mistaken
n otion of freedom to allow those hose sympa-
thies and effoIts $50 far as they feel and labor
at alb are on the side of parties in actual hos.
tiiity to the Government and the Constitution,
to prosecute their nefarious business and lake
their pay in Southern coin. Northern patriots
are putting stop to this sort of thing i'll many
places, all oyer the free States, ond, at last Wis.
consin may have to assume the same attitude.
in regard to Secession papers, which pollute
her free soil. If Judas will not voluntarily
hang himself, now hat he has taken thirty pie
ces of silver, we vote that he be moved thereto
by some potent enginery, (Oar last sentence
will be understood as fgurative of course.) Let
the man whom the cap fits take up the gauntlet
now, as he has often done before.
No quarter to rebels and traitors
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
The FRiOc.kna.e.

Great ActiUity IN the Nary Department. What
has been d0Re-A great fleet prepared.
Those who find fault with the management of
the Navy Department should remember that when
this administration came into power we had ,prac,
tically, no navy. We had, AZ least, scarcely any
available naval force for home The traitors,
under Buchanan's administration, had so arrang-
ed it as to order off nearly every vessel in the
Navy upon distant duty, so that when Mr.. Welles
came into Office there in all the ports of the
North but four small vessels, carrying but twenty
five guns. Treachery had done its work as effec.
tually on the waters on the land. Our war
ships were scattered over the globe and the rebel
lion brought the necessity OF creating navy from
the very bottom. This had to be done, too, with
out legislative authority for extraordinary action
and against the drawbacks which routine imposed.
Before Congress met, the construction of three
gun-bOats was ordered, and as soon as Congress
acted, men were dispatched to the various ports
to buy every available vessel fit for naval service,
and all possible expedition has been used in pro-
curing rihed cannon for their use. In this way
the Secretary of the Navy has examined and puI-
chased 7S vessels has examined and chartered 10
more, has placed 90 gunbOats and sloops-oi-war
on tue stocks, and got the engines tor all of them
well in hand, is now Sitting out" 80 vessels, has
called home from all quarters of the globe our
scattered war ships, has captured over 80 vessels
while running ourbock ade, and has gathered upon
the Atlantic and Gulf coast squadron of So ships
and placed in the Potomac another of %. This is
not the work of day, or of months, and the mar
vel is that SO much has been done in so short a
time. IL the people will have but patience they
will soon hear OF an efficient naval force in active
service, the treachery of the last administration
having caused the delay and difficulty already ex.
perienced.
A general accumulation shows the (ollowinC
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
OCTOBER APPOINTMENTS
DR. W G. PRICE.

AN ALYT ICAL PFIY SICIAN
Late of Buffalo, N. Y, can be consulted at
KENOSHA, City Hotel, on the afternoon of q,esdau
and during Wednesday, the 18th and 10th of October
Racine, Racine House, 18th of October
Maukegan, Office at residence, 26th and 9th Sent
Woodstock, Exchange Hotel, 10th October
Principal Office, Chicago Ill.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, H., where all letters may be
sent. 10y 'e
Or PKICE devotes his whole time to the cure of Sero
!ua, tSheuinattsm, Fits. Nervous MaIadI1s
Fem"lo difficulties, Consumption phroat
Liver, Heart, and all Chronic Complaint. Our prac
tce founded on truth, of seventeen years standing M
efs from all others, no triling with human existence
sacrlhcng life by experiments. We know upon examn
alton the cause OF disease and remedy needed to remove
it, not by guessing but by knowing. No posons or harsh
medicnes to lnJure the constitution, but mild and e
clenti no making sick to make well, tearing down to
oud up, abandoning business starving no giving en-
couragenent without prospect coming once never to he
seen again. but honest in dealings frank in ou onn
oHs moderate in charges regular every few weeks
Id our visits We invite investigation, claim not to KNOW
everything or to cure everybodydo claim to reason and
common sense and to cure out of sadto be in
durable We particularly request those who ba ye tri
TINS sclenthc DOCTOR that respectful physician hoastsG
ana aaYersed medicines and doctors until worn ont and
discouraged to call upon us, nothing as copsna
~ 1y1S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
DEEER.

In GAINESVILLE, August II, at the residence of L. NJ Gill;
MORE, Miss RH0DA IL. REED, aged 16 years, daughter
of WILLIAM Q. and HARRIET REED, of Keuosha county
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
nrnr,inILnyai n nIissouri.
PROCLAMATION.

ST. LOUIS, August 30, 1861.
The following very important proclamation
nv Cen, Fremont was published on Saturday
rnNrninp.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
NEW APPOINTMENTS.

The Brigadier Generals, whose appointments
foreshadowed yesterday, have received their
commissions to-day and are Generals by brevet.
Col. Charles Smith, three times breveted for
gallantry in the Mexican warts ordered to re-
port to Gen. Fremont, and the others to Gen.
Mcclellan. ...
Capt. Geo. +. Flint, appointed Assistant
Adjutant General, reports TO Gen. Thomas at
Louisville.
Oliver J. Wetherill, of Indiana, and VIM. G..
Tirrell, have been appointed additional Paymas-
tiers.