davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-27
Co-Partnershin Notioe.

ullE copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
L Of HAYES s. RICIIARDsON, Morocco Manufacturers
is this day dissolved by mutual consent All debts dut
he trm will he paid 10 the remaining partner, JOSEPH
Rchardson 1r who Will also settle all claims against iht
WIN. s. HAYES
JOSEPH RICHARDSON Jr.
Wilmington, May i2 1862.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-27
HOUSES ssissb
FOR, RENT. 81

Brick House on Market street between s and 9th No.
Frame House in Mechanic street below Lombard st.,
No. 81, S4S %
Brick Ii ouse and Lot on Lord street. third door from
Railroad No. 9S, $50 90.
Brick House Lord street second door from Railroad
SO co.
do do on Taylor street adjoining the above s5u 90.
Five Brick Houses Of 1ith street near Pine Nos COL
bOs, Cos, COZ and 500, eaeh 500 co.
Five Brick Houses 18th street Lombard, Nos.
sos. sos, 507, 500 and oil, each $50 co.
Two Frame Houses Riddles Lane. first from Stone
Tavern, each $40 co.
Frame House adjoining the alley 80 from tavern $50 90
Four Frame Houses adjoining the above, each $50 90
Brick House Lombard street between McCaulley
and 18th streets, S6O co.
Brick House S. W. corner Of Front and Thorn streets,
sl25 O0.
Brick oase Tatnall street above Second street. No.
2Os Sl5 90.
Streets 500 90.
Two Frame Houses 18th and Elizabeth streets each
S32 90.
Brick House on church street between Eighth Aui
Ninth streets, $Si 90.
Brick House. No. 1915 King street between 18th aud
l4th streets, 500 90.
Brick House, Taylor between Locust and Butonwo1d,
$40 90.
Kriek House Market street between 18Th and 18th
streets, 500 90.
BrCi stable 18th street between Market and Orauga
| Streets S6S co.
Brick house on 9th street between Pine and Spruce
Brick House, we'll finished, with 10 acres Of
/ land, aud brick stable, Wilmington, $3.50 %.
A House and premises at the 8. H. corner Of Market
aud Water streets now in the tenureo James h Cox And
| Anuiy 10 WILLIAM McCAULLEi
iebaS COG Market St.. wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-27
Diocese of Delaware.

The seventysecond Annual Convention, OF the pfotes-
tant Episcopal Church. in the Diocese Of Delaware will he
held In st. PETERS Church. Lewes Wednesday the 4th
day of June, 1862 at o O'Clock, A. NJ.
my2-lm s. NJ. CURTIS, Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23
Emancipation in Missouri.

The following bill has been introduced
in Congress by Mr.. NOEL, of Missouri:
A BILL 10 secure .Abolissment Of Slavery
IN The State Of Missouri, and 10 provide
compensation 70 loyal persons therein icho
o,0n sieves:
"Be IL enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
States Of America, in Congress assem-
bled. M F
"sEo /. That the following PROPOSE
tions be, and they are hereby submitted
TO the state of Missouri, TO be accepted
or rejected by the legislature thereof;
"First-The government Of the United
States will, upon the adoption by said
state Of system of immediate emanci-
patton Of all slaves therein, TO take effect
within one year from the LIST day of j an
uary, 1868, apply the sum ogS10000000,
in United States bonds, bearing six per
cent. per annum interest, payable semi
annually, and the principle redeemable
in thirty years, to the purpose of pay ing
TO the loyal owners of such slaves in said
state full equivalent for the loss of the
Services Of such slaves the said bonds
TO be prepared and issued by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, under such rules
and regulations as he may prescribe, TO
make effective the provisions of the act.
SecOnd-That in the event of the
adoption by the said State of abolish
ment Of slavery therein, as hereinbefore
provided, the government of the United
States will remove, or cause to be re-
moved, and colonized in some place out
side Of the United States, such Of aid
emancipated slaves as may elect to leave
said State.
Sec. 2. Whenever it shall become of
licially known to the President Of the
United States that the State Of Mis-
souri, has, in good faith, by legal and
constitutional acts, accepted these propo-
sitions, he is hereby authorized and re-
quired TO cause the said bonds 10 be is
sued and delivered TO the proper author
tiles of said State, TO be disposed of and
applied to the purposes aforesaid, and
none other
SEC. 3. No compensation shall be paid
out Of the proceeds Of the bonds hereby
provided for, to any person or persons
who may at any time heretofore have
been in arms, or who may hereafter be
in arms against the government OF The
United States during the present rebel.
lion, or who may in any wise have viii.
fully given aid and comfort to the rebels
or melted, encouraged or countenanced
the rebellion; and it shall be the duty
of the President of the United States t
see that effective provision is made, by
any act OF emancipation that may b,
| adopted in said State, TO exclude sucl
persons from compensation before h,
causes said bonds to be issued"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23
To Our Subscribers.

We find after . few months experience
that tits impossible TO collect the small
amount due us for the Daily in The city,
with the regularity that should attend
that department, without more time and
attention than we can we'll afford TO be-
stow upon IL. Ia The future we will be
governed by the cash IN adyance princi-
pie, and by that "vigorous policy" hope
to render profitable, that which up to the
present time has been burden. From
this date no paper will be delivered
from this Office unless paid for in Advance.
When the time paid for expires, hepaper
wiz be discontinued, unless renewed in
Sine 70 prevent il. Our Agent cannot
afford to call on any, one three or four
Zines for the paltry sum Of twenty cents,
md then perhaps not get it, All subscrib-
RS in arrears win please pay the route
agent on application.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23
African Produce.

Few of our readers are aware of the
extent and value Of the rapidly expand
ing commerce with Western Africa. The
palm oil shipped from Lagos increased
from one hundred and sixty tons in 1858,
TO tho.declared worth in 1917 of $5,314,-
000 The export of British goods to the
West Coast of that Continent, amounted,
for the first six months of 1860, to So
G66,310, being gain of 40 per cent. over
those for the corresponding period of
1853.
The English screw steam vessels are
crowded with freight and passengers.
The packet Athenian at Liverpool, is re-
ported to have drought 80 passengers,
$500 ounces Of gold, and 81 200 in spe-
Gle {: and her successor the Macgregor
Laird, arrived with sixty two passen-
gers, 2,175 ounces Of gold dust, and a
very full cargo" The company con-
trolling this line lately held in London
their semi annual meeting, when, in adj
dition to the cost of building and equip
| ping more powerful steamer, and lay
ing aside "a handsome amount toward
their sinking fund, dividend Of seven
per cent, was made out of the earnings OF
the previous six months.
Liberia is growing in Importance. The
brig Ann has arrived at New York from
Monrovia, with 10000 gallons Of palm
oil, 5000 pounds of Liberia coffee, &c
barrels Of syrup, 81 barrels of sugar
5000 pounds spices, SO tons of cam
wood and other articles. The barque
Greyhound has since reached the same
port with a full cargo of palm oil and bar
wood Both Of these traders have return
ed. Over fifteen hundred pounds of this
coffee, which is in demand wherever
known, owing TO its superior size and
flavor, was brought to Philadelphia, and
sold readily by the quantity at thirty
cents per pound, cash. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23

DAoON-i,5OO ns aDEs
ID For sale BY vs.. LYON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23
HEADQUARTERS nth ARMY CORPS,
DEPARTMENT OF THE CUMBERLAND,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 81, 1862.

General Orders, No. %
Information having reached these head
quarters to the effect that large quantities
of goods of every description are being
sold by Suffers and other parties to citi-
zens, and by them being passed beyond
the lines of this army, thereby giving
aid and comfort to the enemy, the follow
ing regulations will hereafter be strictly
observed:
/. All Army Suffers are required to
join their regiments, and they will not be
permitted TO sell goods TO any but per-
sons connected with the army.
III. No Sutler will be permitted TO ship
Boots, Shoes, or any articles of clothing
in his regiment, unless he first obtain a
certificate from the commanding officer OF
the regiment, stating that such articles
and quantities (Which must in all cases
be specified) are absolutely necessary for
the comfort of his men, and also receive
permit from the Colonel, approved by
Brigade and Division commanders, for
the shipment of such goods TO the regi-
ment.
III. No person whatever, other than
the regular Suffers, will hereafter be per-
mitted to follow this Army, Or 10 estab.
lish themselves within its lines. 4
~. In towns and cities, now or here
after within the lines of this Army, nc
person will be allowed TO sell goods
needed for the use Of the resident citi-
Gems, unless be be resident trader. To
such, upon application TO the Provost
Marshal General, or Provost Marshal oil
the Post, permit, with such restrictions
as he may deem necessary, will be grant
ed, proper assurance being given of the
loyalty and fidelity Of the applicant.
" Any person, or persons, found ship
ping, selling, or attempting TO sell, goods
either directly or indirectly, in violation
of the above orders, will be Immediate
~ arrested, their goods confscated, an
the facts reported 70 these Headquar-
tiers.
Corps, Division, Brigade, Regimental
and Post Commanders will be held re.
sponsible for the strict enforcement o.
these orders.
BY command Of Maj. Gen. RosEcRANs
JULIUS p. GARESCuE,
Asst Adj't Gen'l and Chief Of Staff
Official 90. 6oDDARD, A. A, G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23


WHEnEAs, The State of Tennessee is
now, and has been, without full repre-
sentation in The xXXVIIth Congress of
the United States Of America; and
whereas il is believed, upon information
received, that a large majority of the vo-
ters of the Ninth and Tenth Congress
sional Districts of this State, as appor-
toned by the Act passed February goth,
1852, have given evidence Of their loyal
ty and allegiance to the Constitution and
laws of the United States,
Now, therefore ], ANDREW JOHNSON,
Military Governor Of the State of Ten
nessee, in order TO secure to the loyal
electors of these two Congressional Dis
tricts their constitutional representation
in the House Of Representatives of the
United States of America, have deemed
il proper TO issue this my proclamation,
appointing and ordering elections to be
held on the twenty ninth day of Deem
Der, 1862, TO IN the vacancies in the
XxXVIIth Congress Of the United States
of America in the following Districts, to
wit: The Ninth Congressional District,
composed of the counties of Henry,
Weakly, Dyer, 0bion, LauderdaIe, Tip
ton, Gibson, Carroll and Henderson.
The Tenth Congressional District,
composed Of the counties of Madison,
Haywood, Hardeman, Fayette, and Shell
by. ~
Writs of election will be issued, and
the election held at the places desig-
mated by law, and the proceedings
under said writs returned to the office Of
the Secretary of State, The judges APP
pointed to hold said elections, in addition
to the oath prescribed by section 844 OF
the Code of Tennessee, shall further
swear that they will permit no person to
vote whom they believe TO be disloyal to
the Government of theUnited States.
And no person will be consider
ed as an elector qualified TO vote
who, in addition to the qualifications
now required by law, does not give sat.
isfactory evidence to the judges holding
said election Of his loyalty to the Gov
ernment of the United States.
In testimony whereof, I, ANDREW JOHN
SON, Governor of the State o
Tennessee, and Commander-in
Chief of the forces thereof, hav,
~, hereunto set my hand ant
81. s. caused the great seal of th
t~0"~' State to be affixed at the De
partment in Nashville, on thi
the 9Th day of December, A. d
1862.
BY the Governor:
ANDREW JOHNSON.
EDWARD II. EAST
Secretary of State.
dec9-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23

MARCHING TO BE SAoRIFIoED.--The
New York Journal of Commerce of Tues
day, says;
We have lying before us as we write,
a private letter from as gallant an officer
as ever led a column into battle, written
the night before the crossing Of the Rap
pahanAock, in which he says: Il expect
to Be sucrjfced tomorrow. Cool Jye-ana II
to-moTow night finds me lead, remember me
kindly as a soldier iolto yseaSK to do his dbty,"
Such was the soldierIy spirit that anni-
mated that magnificent army, every man
of whom felt that the crossing was
marching into the jaws Of death"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23

Lancashire SUFFERERs. Hi nois
Central, Michigan Central, Great Wes-
tern Canada and New York Central
Railroads, have all offered TO transport
any contributions to the Lancashire SUIT
ferers free of freight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23

The Confederate States Marshal Of
Georgia, Thomas s, Ross, Of Macon, was
killed on the 9Th inst, at Marietta, while
attempting to silence brawl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23
Gas-Consumers, Notice.

Won MUST FURNISH ALCOHOL OR STRONG
i Whisky 70 be pat In your Meters 70 pToveDi
freezing t
Tho company viii senq prvpvr pereon 20 AZ NJ
Meters whenever notified, proyioed yen furnish TIA
alcohol or whisky. " 1
] Will explain this We charge no Meter ront q
most Gas Companies do 10 cover this sEpenset ~ a,
this particular time tho oxpunge would 20 Yhst3
$500 20 the Company In many cases tho cost Of Oh,
alcohol would amount 10 more than the next thrs
months bin for gas
JAS n KENDRICK,
Dec. 9th, 1so2-im Secretary
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

E"iroR JLFrsssosrAN:-Sir In vour last
issue see some STRUCTURES on the course
taken by Judge Whiteley Now in ,his
neck oi wood, at a distance from The center
OF political opinions and creeds. think
Judge w. in his last strenuous Efforts to in. .
itoie himself into the Democratic marty
acted wisely though perhaps not discree,ly
nor honestly.
Yon recolIecI in ancient times OF a case
by way of parable, where a Certain man
was accused OF not being faithful to the in
te'est OF his employer, and was abou, being
dismissed from his employment.
Now he like Judge w. was fond of Office
and did not like to work, and was ashamed
to beg. But he resolved to make friends of
certain class Of men who he knew would
accede TO his plans, that when he was dis
missed by his employer ,hey might receive
h'm into their favor. Now this man was
commended for his cunning though not for
his honesty or truthfulness. Judge w.
knew he had forfeited all sympathy from
'"~ ''e"'"SihtiU puttg idSt ran Dy becOmin n z
candidate on the Union ticket for Il e
Judgeship and making Union speeches, be-
cause he knew the Union party to be the
strongest in the district hut this Fail he
found that from n combination OF c,rcum.
stances the Democratic Party was likely to
predominate, and like the unjust steward
looking ahead, being fond Of office, d,scov-
cred that'probably.by the time his Judreship
expired there might be Congressman TO
elect from this district, and also knowing
from his general character and conduct he
had lost the confidence of the Union porty.
became fearful lest he might be let do wn
between the two parties without an Office
ne set about making ln1anatory speeches
denounc'ng The party lie last Fall attached
h'mseli TO, and the principles he then adyo.
ca'ed, IN order that he might concilla,e the
Democratic party; that when he was ems,
out OF the Union party he might be received
INTO their favor ana promoted to Office. and
aVo'd the necessity OF either digging or beg
g'nG; as did the unjust steward. So we al.
m're his cunning but disirust his honesty.
iou's' ORASGr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

IMPROVEMENTS TINS Sr,soS - No,wi,b.
standing the depressing effect Of the war,
improvements have been made in the tow n T.,
to considerable eStent--not M much as
would have been under more favorable cir.
cumstances, hut yet enough to show that
the town still possesses life and vitality
Hut little has been done in hnilding for
oos'ness purposes, but at least thirty DWELL
lnes OF various sizes and styles hav. been
erected or are under way, within the corno.
ration. Had there been no warthere wonld
have been at least twice that number buili.
but under the circumstances this is large
enough Quite number more will he
commenced this Fall and finished during
the Winter and Spring.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31


Boiros:--Ths following letter from vii
lam kenaston, one Of the instructors in III,
Agricultural College at Lansing. Michigan
VIII show to some extent the efficacy Of IN,
seh remedy for Diptheris. recently intro.
Juced by Messfs. Hendry e. Bailey, of Ober
lin.
We are informed that this "Diptheris
Cufe is attracting general attention and
sought for IN oil cases Of inhsmmatory OIL
putrid throat disease
SrIry Acrtcu,run., Co,,,,,
June. is62.
Diprmrs,.. Zorro, sr,1r R,,us,,c..
Dear Sir--You will COME, favor nnon ,h.
public generally. and mon tbose ssn.c;.ii.
W ho may be suffering Irom ,hr dres I'M a, =,
ease ri Dintbsri, eiths, 10 ;aa;as.s, ~
advanced stages. nv y,vi,, nnI,l;eiv 70 ,S,.
notice. W '"''
I have r.cent,y b.,on. sco,,;,,.d ,.;,.
remedy fo, mi, ,,i,so,s 70, h;nh 49,
TO give m, influence. s;mn;v becsu.. % S'om
my scousip,suoe with M. monnfsc,,,.,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

JOHN Humphreys, u resident of blanchard
township was iouna dead near his team,
on the road near Gilboa, on Thursday, the
23d instant. He had been to G boa attend.
ing public sale-got TO drinking, and WAS
under the Influence OF liquor, bu, no, to
such degree AZ to iucapacitate him from
taxing care OF his steam. In going home he
took a rond not generally travelled and ~,
coming to the other road that leads 10 Gil
Boa instead OF keeping straight on. he
turned to the LEFT and was going from home.
lie had gone some distance, when, as was
supposed, he saw his mistake and under.
took to turn found; the road at that Mace
was pitched M. pretty high, and an sbrubt
bank on the opposite side of the ditch. As
the wagon struck the opposite hank of the
ditch, 1t checked the motion Of the wagon
so suddenly that hs pitched out just on the
bank oil the ditch in front of right fore
wheel His body was in a bent position
round the wheel, his head was under the
front part Of the wagon and HIS feet " as ly
ing upon the bank just ss though there had
not been a struggle. The physician that
examined him said that his neck was dis
located The finding Of the jury, was, tina,
he came to his death by falling from his
wagon in a state otintssicstion sad dislo
Gated his neck.
His age vas about 46 or a., his nativity,
Welch--leaves a wife and one Child, u
girl about fourteen years OF age.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

GoDKY's Laws Book We have receiv
ed the Lady's iook for November. 1t
embeliished with 0go steel engravings,
fashion plates without number, and con
tains much interesting and instructive
reading matter, valuable receipts, &c
Every lady should have n copy. Among
the talented writers who contribute exelu.
sively to this magazine, is Marion Harland
authoress OF "Alone," "Hidden PATH
"Nemssis.' "Moss Side" and miriam -
Terms, per year--One copy, 80; two cop
les, IS; four copies, 81; Ave copies, and
an extra one to gstter up ofclub, $40, Ad.
dress l.. A. Cooley, 323 Chestnut street.
Philsdelphis.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

CorToN.--Dr. Osterlin, of this place,
LANDED US, yesterday, a sample of cotton.
crown in the open AIR, in his garden. The
pod had opened, and was fully matured
The Dr. planted seven seeds, every one ol
which produced 9 healthy stalk and an
abundance Of pods. Several farmers in th {
vicinity are making preparations TO plan, /,
to the extent Of quarter and half acres, as
an experiment. That Cotton can be grow n
successfully and proatably in the southern
part Of the State, there can be no doubt,
but its success in this latitude is probe.
mstical. We should like 10 see it tested,
however. DR.. osteriin's matursd about q
month later than 1t does in Southern Ten.
nessee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

FIVE AprLrs.--L. c. Groves, Of Blanch.
aid township. left at our office, on Thurs.
day, over a hnshel OF the finest apples we
have seen this senson-. both in size and
quality. They were OF the Pound Pippins
and Rome. Red varieties, and the smallest
one in the lot measured thirteen inches IN
circumference. As it is just ns cheap 10
raise such fruis as poorer, we do not see
why all growers do not follow Mr.. G's es.
ample.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31
A.nrLrrrras-We publish to-day a let

Aanr LErrERs-We publish to-day letter
from Lieut.. Blown OF the Goth Indiana,
(formerly Of this county, 1t will be no.
ticed that he endorses the Presidents Pro.
elsmstion. The feeling IN the army is en-.
tiIely in its favor. The soldiers know that
the Proclamation will materially aid in the
putting down OF the rebellion, and they en- =.
detse it.
Capt, Grey Of the 4stl, says il was hailed
with Joy in that regiment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31
CENTRAL OrFIcE, SANITARY Commission,
WAsHI soToN, October I'd, 1850.

CENTRAL OFFIcE, SANITARY Commission. }
WasHIsoroS, October I'd, 1869.
ArrLys roR rHe HospIrALs, The inquiry
being freqaently made whether the Commits
sion wishes to receive apples for the use oil
the wounded, it sho.ld Immediately be pub.
llshes' as widely as possible, that cried ap
pies cannot be sent 10 its depots in too
large quantities. Town and village Relief
Societies are requested to make arrange.
ments for pairing, cutting and drying by
their members, and such volunteer ASSIST.
ance as they can enlist, and to notify farm.
srs that they will receive such good fruit as
they may be dis posed 10 offrl and are un able
themselves 10 properly prepare. Dried ap-
Piles may lie sent in barrels or boxes, or in
strong bags marked ITO be kept dry."--
Dried fruits Of other kinds, and all good
canned fruits, will be very acceptable.
FRED. Law OLYsrED.
General Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31


PRoDUcE M,nKErs g. Produce has been
reviving more freely this week than las..
The following prices are being paid.
Wool--55 to SO cents.
Wheat--97 to l02 cents.
Corn--30 to rs cents.
Rye--&0 cents.
Butter--l0 to IA cents.
Esgs--l0 cents.
Lard--6 cenls
Meats-Shoulders 4; sides 4; Hams s.
Hides.--3A 10 4.
Potatoes--scarce at so 'oI6o cents. This
stople is extremely scarce in this market.
Farmers can make a good thing bringing
them in.
Oats-30cents.
CloVersrcd-s4 90 10 81 50.
White Beans, rs cents. TO 81 90.
Drieo Peaches, 8 cents per pound.
Dried App ples-s 90.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

Tar ~ ~ AIL MssSs.--if sny Of ouI
readers Who Me hossekssper, have been
troubled in making tight aad uniform bis.
cult, II 10 move fbsm probsbis they do no,
use D. 3. DeLsnd g. Co.'S Chemical Sale
rstus. That is pore article, not deiri
mental TO health, and sure in its Effect
Try II by sli means say ve. II can be had
Of most respectable dealers. Those who do
not keep u. should, il they care 10 satisfy
their customers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

MURRAY. - Uur Town has now n fair
snHnSling of shoulder-srsps. Captains S.
+. Gray, Of the 49lh, Higgins and Howard
OF the llsth, Lieuienants Wheeler Of the
57th and Paterson OF the fish nre here re
crnitlng. The Hancock men in these regi
ments are generally well and n good shane