davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-08

- . z
ice. indicate Greensboro as the nearest point on
ehe N. G.. railroad, at which the proposed connec
7tion could be made - - - q
Mr.. Badger moved that the Convention adjourn.
Not agreed to.
Mr.. Osborne addressed the Convention chiefly in
reply 10 Mr. Rayner, and saw in his alGsions 10
threatened inyasions of both our Eastern and West
ern borders, an additional reason for urging the
passage of this measure on the score of an impe-
rions military necessity, the mention of which Mr.,
r. had regarded as an insult to the understanding
of members of the Convention. He dwelt at some
length and earnestly the benefits which would
follow the developement Of the mineral wealth of
the Dan river coal region to which the, construc-
ton of this road would also materially contribute,
and at his instance, the Clerk read to the ConVen
ton a letter from Professor Emmons, addressed to
himself, which testified to the existence Of immense
quantities of anthracite coal and valuable deposits Of
iron ore in that region ..
When Mr.. Osborne concluded Mr. Arlington
moved an adjournment, bui Withdrew the MOTION at
Mr. Badgers request -. r.
Mr. Badger then moved suspension, for the
present week, of the rule requiring afternoon ses-
sions Of the Convention.
Mr.. Rayner and others opposed the motion, and
Mr. B. withdrew it. -. .-.- '---s. So.
Mr.. Howard renewed it, and it was agreed to.
The Convention then adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-08
I6e Standard.
comPrRoLLER,s REPoRT.

REPORT OF THEEOMPTROJLER OF PUBLIC
a.. ACCOUNTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR END
ING SEPTEMBER 80, 1861. .-... p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-01

"What OH earth has possessed you, my most
eccentric brother, to decide 80 suddenly upon
a visit to Italy 7" said Mrs Gascoigne to the
yonng clergyman few days afterwards.
'iSupposs give a ladys reason, and say it
is my whiml' answered Frank.
"Well, it ia certainly a strange whim. You
have just completed your studies, and now, in-
stead Of looking about for some eligible situa-
ton, you are off in a tangent to Europe"
"a year, more or less, will make very little
difference in my choice of situation, but may
be all important AS regards my prospects of flu
tare happiness"
"What do you mean by that, Frank7 are
you following some lady lover
"No, shall take lady love with me. You
look surprised, sister"
81 am surprised-I did not think you could
ever summon courage to address q lady, and
certainly did not suppose You had acquired
sufficient boldness to offer your hand"
II am more courageous than you think,
Margaretta,-I have w0Oed and won as fair .
bride a. ever shone in the galaxy Of fashion!"
@Thsn, you are really going to be mar
ried ="
II am-and If you win be in 81. Panl's 8
Church, on Sunday next, you shall witness the
CEREMONY x.ss
>. s.On Sunday, Frank and yoa sail for Eu.
rope the next day7"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-01
FURTHER FROM THE NORTH.

we take the extracts below from our Northern
De vers Of the 2S!h. Secretary Seward has rrohi-
bite private letters being sent TO the United States
Cons rls abroad. and says thsy must be opened snd
read st the State Department. Tie reason Of thls
order il that "ths privilege has been abusea for
disloysl purposes"
ALLEGED YANKEE VICTORY OVER GEs. HIsDaAN.
The following Is an official dispatch published in
the Northern, papers:
ST. LOUIS, Mo October 81.
To Major GEM Hat,eck, Gsnerai!nChief
Our srrs are entirely successful again i.1 North.
west Arkansas. Gen schoheld finding the enemy
had camped st ca Ridge, sent Gen. Blunt with the
fret division wessward, aad moved towards Hunts
vile with the rest Of his force
General Blunt, by making hard night 4 arch,
near the northwest corner Of Arkansas. a: ocloek
n. on the I'D inst.
The enemy was slnder cover. aud estimated at
yome 5,00c to 1000 ss-ong.
cd IN the entire rout Of the euemy, with the ioss OF
all bis artillsay-A battery OF 6-pounders-a lssge
pu mber Of horses. and portion OF their transPor
sson and saup and s: gsr5.soa saaisass. s, n
sait of the scattered forces when the messenger
Il Vt.
Our loss was small.
General Schoield pursued General Eindman
b eYond Huntsville. coming Close upon him. The
9 nsmy Hsd prscipisstely beyond the Boston Noun
Sin.
All the organized rebel forces OF the West have
thus been driven back to the valley Of the Arkan-
nas river, and tbs army Of the frontier have gal
lantiy and successfully accomplished It's mission.
4 (HRned) 8. r. CURTIS,
Major General commanding.
WHAT BRAGG LOST AND WHAT THE YANKIxs
GAINED.
| The Louisville correspondent Of the New Yorh
| Tsibsss. who has just returned from an unsucesss
fal effort to fnd Bragg, thus sums up the result o.
Besggs invasion Of Kentucky
Nh nOss positivsiy asesrtainsd that Bragg fough
ct Psrryv2le, and a1terward fell back TO CsmI
DAsk AObinson, IN osdsf 70 give Kirby smith tim
- icin him from Frankfort The latter movemsn
took him thirty miles out Of ths way Of his direo
line Of rssrsat end woull have placed him at "a
!. lmseey Of Cen. Baelt hsd hs promptly occupied u
. various routes through 0oathsan ksutncky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-01
aAruRpAY INSTRUMENTATION lsda
THE TUMN RAIN.
MRe. r. r. soMPATRAo

BT m4. r. z. eOAPAIkAG
She sits beside lonely hearth,
And us.ans TO the autumn rain.
which, IKE A shower OF sorrowius 'eaTs.
Is falling on the window pane
Silent Il comes from mossy caves
And vet throughout. the lvelong day,
upoa the glass have tapped the leaves,
tike wibered fingers Of decay
Drop drop, drop,
n pstters on the roof and falls
powu raossy caves and shelving walls.
-Ts dark no sureeans now may ssise
The ptlscned rasnbowS In those drops:
No LIQUID diamond, with It's rays,
The vaSrxnt fancy wiles, and stops;
put f.okerinE shadows on the wall,
Gliding like phaatons. round abous
Tbs pattering rsiadrops, "a they fsl,
In murmur.ns cadence from without,
Drop, drop. drop;
Lu!ltns the senses tc repose,
charm Ike music er heI torosrs
Alone she dreams the eve away,
ws,chipa the s.itterins tongues of fans,
Which mid the dying emsers play.
Llke things which hSve a shape snd name.
The shsdows of the sweet twilight
Have faded Into deeper gloom;
The day hath pass 4. and sonbsr night
Steals into thst dark snd silent room,
And drop, drop, drop.
The ram In Qaiet. cesseieu falls,
Comes from the mossy caves and walk
where men have lived. where men have died,
Where childish voices have been heard,
Where home affections have the tide
or life's rehusat wayelets stirrsd,
There dwell, inpa pablo So air,
The shadows of the rea.
And yAncys fnsers. light and fsir
Unvsil the soft ideal
80 widowed wife. ch!id,ess came
With cheek grown thin with woe, and pale,
S,is listening now TO hear tia rsin
Take up ts dad, unweasyiug tale,
Dfop, drop. drop;
Ru, all tie room ia alisd with sht.
With Joyous tones, and Ares bright.
Now glide In hers, soft, dinp!ei hands.
Kisses her smiling eyeiids ylos-,
And loving fnsers smooth tho bands
OF glossy hair which round her flows.
Oh murlnuring rain. oh autumn rain,
Rlow OF with melancholy souni
.T~sre cruel now, 10 hush thy strsin,
And break the spell by which she's bound.
Drop, drop, drop.
Alss those Hips still, and cold
These gentle fingers meath the mold
'Tis many day sincs little hands
Toyed with those faded tressss
'Tis insry day since those pale lips
Were warmed by loves caresses;
Yet lost 10 ell this outward world.
she lives her life alone, apart,
And DER her vast ed cheek but cornss
The gio,S OF fires within her hear,
Drop drop, drop,
She looks not outward through the gloom
gor thinks II falls upon the tomb.
And thus is ours a two-ioid life
One hslfswske, oae half in dreams
Until Illusions are mora rife
With truth thsn that which only seems
Then bless she fanci.s which begui!e
The heart from real, present pain.
And list, with drowsy ear ths while,
The murmur Of the autumn rain,
Drop, drop. drop,
A. pstterins OIL tbs roof, ii falls
From nossy sves and shelving walls.
NcieA.loc6ts. January, 1867
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-01
The DRAFT III xARYLAsD-- TaK suBsTITUyB
RU3fNEss.


BUSINESS.
The Baltimore Arsetcan OF The 9Th. notices the
EsrivsI Of 3 large number Of drafted men at Rastou
Md guarded by tic Federal eavs,ry. Il says:
The business Of procuring substitutes appears TO
be IA increasing one. larger number than previ-
ously CO persons IL this city engaging In t. and
even some from other States through agenss In
tie counties of this State wherein the CraA took
pisce ON the 18th, there were 6 $50 persons, 900
OF them frosa the Eastern shore drafted, out Of
which num6sr 1t is safe 10 estimate that 800 are
seeking sabstitutes Whether they will be enabled
10 secure them Is questica that will be determined
Ia WEEKS time. The rates psid range from 500
10 $500, taoagh there ara those who dsmsnd NOR.
AS IA CaestsEGown, four men advertise that they
are wiling TO 90 toe si.ooo each.
There Ii considerable marwaverirg requisite on
the pa.! of ito sssnss, after making the bargain
with the substitutes. TO ss1ure them against the
temptation offered by other sgents. vso give an d.
vaacsd rste 1t Is learned taat Secretary Stanton,
OF Saturday. ii eenvarsa.ion with gentleman OF
this city, stated ina. The drafted men from thhu
State wous not be required to 90 out Of the State.
aov. ANDREW AND sEs McInLAs.
| Gov. Aaaresv, Of Massachusetts, has puhliaAe1
letter reiasiys 10 the dciugs Of tho convsatioa -
| Governors. in which he says:
did not, either formally or informally, direee1y
or Indirectly st any tine, nccs or ssESsss thaA H.
(lovernoes should Interfere with the pcsltlaa =
nalor Gen Mcclellan, or Of any other O6keeSs -
the asiny CT navy. hsr do believe that any sush
motion was proposed by any one eisr fAsevd ~eas
cAasersr coaesrafay sacs ~ asy stAw Gssusl INT
II you ask how SO sress ahlunder hAs essn m.0A
can only reply. thai whea ?eopae sssk - unhe
point agairlss theis nssgnhc<s BY sort q eeSee
dropping, by attempting ~ psustrsts the pstvah<
conversation II sentesnens aud 10 bssrAy tneG go
Adensiaa speech, great bindssinS, II not ssuneana1l
worss, viii .aswsys b close q iAss. They M
usually eoafrtvs to rspsrs ~ waas saey sSpsa
hsas es -'es@4 - Ns
, 1862-06-21
Blue Laws of Connecticut.


The following are some of the famous Blue
Laws of Connecticut:
Whosoever publishes lie to the prejudice Of
his neghbor shall sit in the stocks and be whipped
fifteen stripes.
To pick an ear of corn in neighbOrs garden
shall be deemed theft.
Nan stealers shall suffer death.
Whoever wears clothes trimmed with gold, OF
bone lace above two shillings by the yard, shall
he presented to the grand jurors, and the select
men shall tax the offenders at f300 estate.
debtor in prison, swearing he has no estate.
shall be let out and sold to make satisfaction.
A drunkard shall have master appointed l. y
the srlectmen, who are to debar him the liberty
of buying or selling.
Whoever sets fire in the woods and burns a
house, shall suffer deaths and persons suspected
of ibis crime shall be imprisoned without benefit
of bail.
Whoever brings dice or cards into the domin-
ion shall pay fine of 95.
No food or lodging shall be afforded to a Qua
ker, Adamite or Hereto.
No priest shall abide in the dominion; he shall
he banished, and suder death on his return
Priests may be seized by any one without war
rant
The selectmen, on finding children ignorant
may take them away from their parents and put
them in better hands, at the expense Of their pa
rents.
No man 10 cross river but with an authorized
ferryman.
No man shall run on the Sabbath day, or walk
in his garden Or elsewhere, except reyerently to
and from meeting.
No one shall travel cook Victuals, make beds
sweep houses. cut Eair or shave on the Sabbath.
No woman shall kiss her child on the Sabbath
or feasing day.
When parents refuse their children convenient
marriages, the magistrates shall determine the
point.
No minister shall keep school.
A man that strikes his wife shall be punished
as the court directs.
A wife shall be deemed good evidence agains
her husband.
Married persons must live together Or lie i'm
prisoned.
Every male sail have his hair cut according
to cap.
No one shall read Common prayer, keep Christ
mas or saint days, make pies, play cards. or plA.
upon any instrument of music except the drum
trumpet and jewsharp.
M gospel minister shall join people in mar
riage; the magistrates only shall join IN marriage
as they only may do it with much less scandal Il
! Christs church.
, 1862-06-21
ALA WALLA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, JUNE 81 1862.

Unlawful Marriage OF the Prince of Wales
A London correspondent of the Detroit Adver-
tiser gives the following interesting particulars
relative to the Prince of Wales and his unlawful
marriage to a British subject:
The Prince of Wales is already married the
eldest son of Her Majesty is at the present mo-
ment, and indeed for the last six months has been
married to a fair subject. The enthraller Of the
Princes hear and recipient of his troth, is beau
tfu Young Hibernian lady. whom he met and
training at the Curragh of X ldare in Ireland
where his royal highness had appropriated to him
esa,ai hui With pretty little garden attached to
liz. little removed from the main lint of tents
which formed the encampment.
Though he had everything to make him COM
Portable there during the idle DAYS and long eve
nings, he sometimes cantered off TO see some OF
the leading gentry of Kildare, whose demesnes
fringe the great plain on which the prince was
stationed. To one of these houses in particular,
and which was inhabited by family of ancient
and almost historic standing, his horses head was
ohenest turned and his visits became so frequent
THAT they ceased to be formal. Nothing was sus-
pected by the princes mentors, until as it hap
pened ons afternoon two young ladies galloped
over the green sward, pulling up in front of the
princes hut, aud the alacrity with which he came
out 10 meet them, and his particular manner 70
the younger one. attracted the attention of an Of
ficer of high rank who happened at the moment
to be calling or the prince, and who, heing vet
eran in love as well as war, fancied he saw some
thing more than the mere politeness of young
prince to a young lady. The visits were repeat
ed and they were also seen riding about the
country.
However, to cut long story short, in a certain
little church not many miles from Newbridge,
there were one morning united in matrimony two
young people, one of whom was the lady in ques
tion, and the other the heirapparent to the throne
of Great Britain, the only other parties present
being, besides the clergyman, brother officer OF
the prince and the brides brother. The late la
menied Prince Consort was made aware of the
fact just before quitting Ireland, when they left
the lakes of Kilarne. in the autumn.
By the Royal Marriage Act, need scarcely
say such marriage is unlawful but so wrapped
up in this beautiful Irish bride is the prince, that
this journey of his to the east, which was deter
mined upon before the Prince Consort's death,
was suggested by the latter as means of wean-
ing him from his "foosh attachment" upon the
principle of out of sight out of mind. But
ndthing will do the Young princes "heart, un
travelled, fondy turns towards certain old man
sion on the confines Of the Curragh, and which
-he fair o ject of his thoughts almost daily re-
ceiyng letter from under her youthful and royal
lovers hand
, 1862-06-21
70 einal.l
Sigh and Tear.

There's beauty in the building rose,
When early dawn its sw cts disclose;
There's beauty in the ripping streams,
Where sportsathe moonlight's glancng beams
There's beauty in the azure sky,
And dazzling vol Is suspended high,
Where throned in light their splendors CLEAN,
More radIlnt far than poets dream.
There's beauty in the leafy grove
Where sOngsters chant their notes of love,
And fabled fawus and wand'rng sprites
Perform their mystic. sylvan rites
There's beauty, too. when bushes seek,
To crimson deep the maidens check,
When smiles and hope alternate start,
As otf>prinss from The thrObhing heart.
There's beauty in the fresh'ning gale,
That sweeps er mo nta n, hiil ahd Saie,
Fanning alike wltn Dany breath,
The face that blooms Or pales Ia death.
With richer beauty far is drest,
The S.qh that bursts from wOinan's breast,
And the kindred tear drop Lug ring by,
Sparkling with gems the moistehed eye.
All Il e may fade and pass away,
A I'D natures sweetest tharlHs decay
Though needed as the pasSiag hour,
These never lose Their matCLlGss power
Her sentinels these gifts divine
i hat watch ar ind her sacred shrine;
Living when hopes and ~ are fed,
Aud earth aud sea give up their dead.
, 1862-06-21

"AND ANDREW JACKSON. "A correspondent
Of the Capitol City Fact relates the following in
cident of the battle of New Orleans, in conjunc-
ton with some remarks upon the recent great bat
tie at Fort Donelson. He says:
In view of our unpart lleled victory, am for
chilly reminded of an occurrence on the eve Of the
battle on the glorious Slh of January, 1915. In
skirmish on the night preceding the baule,
merchant Of New Orleans by the name of Cox,
who had volunteered was taken prisoner and car
rled TO the headquarters of GeL. Packenham. The
General endeavored to draw from Cox the nu-
mericaI strength and plans of Cen Jackson. Cox
pretended entire ignorance, and could give him
no information. Packenham, in a Joking way,
told him they were going to eat dinner next day
in New Orevns. Cox replied, 4" If you do, you
will have to ask permission of Andrew Jackson
The British officer laughed heartily at the idea,
as they said they had Lord Wellington's troops,
that never had been beaten, and Lord Packenham
10 lead them 81 know" said Cox, You have
Lord Wellington's troops, and Lord Packenham
on your side, but on our side We have the Lord
God Almighty, and the Lord Jesus Christ, and
Andrew Jackson, and if you eat dinner in New
Orleans to NOR. ow, I'll be id !"
The FORT BENTON IMMIGRATIoN.- Another
letter from st. Louis states that no less than
twenty-four steamers had left that place for Fort
Benton, with adveniurers bound for the new
mines of Washing on Territory. A large num-
Der Of boas were preparing 10 follow, and each
of them i, is said, would have ali the passengers
ahd freight they could csrry.--If1es-
, 1862-06-21

HAD HIM THERE.-A clergyman, who enjoys
the substantial benefits of fine farm, was consid-
erably taken down, once, by his Irish poughman,
who was sitting at his plough, in potato field,
res ting his horse. The reverend gentleman, be-
ing a great economist, said, with much serious
ness
Patrick, wouldn't it be good plan for YOU
to have subscylhe here, and he grubbing few
bushes along The fence while the horse is rest
ing?"
Pat, with quite as serious countenance as the
divine wore himself, replied;
Sir, wouldn't it be we'll for you to have tub
of potatoes in the pulpit. and be peeing them
while the folks are singing, to be ready for the
pot ?"
The reverend gentleman laughed heartily ard
left
, 1862-06-21
Y alch Remaining.

TTNHE subscriber would inform the citizens C2
/ Of Walt Walla and vicinity that any ga
wo,k entrusted To his care Through the ex- ~>--'
presSl will receive his personal attention. FIR IN his
long experience in he bdsuueSS, he is euahed to pr
fnr.u il in a mpnmer unsurpassed IN the State.
Charges IL elsewhere. and al work war
raIited.
He is 81 so prepared to fiji any orders in the Watch
md .lewelry Business, with di-pateh at the 'wesi
poSSii l. prices. JACOB COHEN.
Portland, Oregon, April7 1872 [lym6
, 1862-06-21
EMPIRE REoTAURANT.

NHAIN STREET. DALLES, OREGON OPPOSITE
wi the Express Ofice-where the substantial ele-
n,emt- of life Will he served up at all times.
Price oi lard seven d liars per week,
Single Meals iy cents,
Lodging fifty cents.
N.B-l will always have on hand supply of mat
trasses where miners can sleep theirown blankets
iv THOS. SNITH Proprietor.
, 1862-06-21

MAsoNRY.-The New Orleans Bulletin pays
the following merted compliment to the Masons
of the United States. 1t remarks:
Here is a body of men composed of all classes
and professions, entertaining every kind of opin-
ion upon religion and politics. and existing in eve
rv State of the Union, who me together and
exhibit among themselves the utmost harmony
Of feeling and action. No word of opprohrium
escapes from the lips of any one to insult and
wound the feelings of another. No fierce ana,h-
ema of sections is heard. No extravaganza is
INDUCED in. Everything is quiet, gentlemany,
respectful, dignifed. The bitterest political enc
mics meet face to face, and you shall neverknow
BY tn ir actions or words that they do not belong
to the same party. Relgonists the most oppo-
site embrace each other in arms Of an exalted
character. Fanaticsm finds no entrance into the
society of the Brotherhood. Not a wave of dis
plunge into the abyss of atheism, rant, lawless-
ness. shocks the moral sense of mankind. No
revolutionary hydra comes up from beneath to
break up the foundations of order and send the
tornado over the fair face of society. But what
is the secret of their unanimity, of their harmony
Of their brotherly love, Of the conservative front
which, without a trem,r, they MAINTAIN. amid the
general commotion, hatred and fanatcism exist
ing around them 1t is found, it seems to strike
us. in one word-toleration.
, 1862-06-21
Law and COllectiD II Office
w avnpar J. g. span
GEORGE & SPARKS,

A TTORNEYS AND TOUNSELORS AT Law
~ Nailt Walla " ,Shingtn Territory.
:, ali lttcu all the Courts in Washington aud ore
go st nf the Case le untlins. and the supreme
Co IT of this Territory.
~ 'trtie;lar attention paid to the collection Of
de- H.. lnl the securing of pre-emptom rights.
O hce on VI lin street, opposite the Printing once
n "a 4 1851 2y
, 1862-06-21
WIIAT CUEER HOUSE

LNRONT STREET Portland. Oregon-M. 'COnnor
L Proprietor.
BOARD REDUCED.
Board per week. ! 90. Board per day. 81 90.
Board and Lodging per week Sc 20 to 90.
Single meals, soc. Lodging. soc.
sF- The What Cheer House Wagon will he on the
wharf to convey passengers and bnggage free of
barge. Agood safe for keeping valuubles.
This house is condncled on temnernnce prineipIes.
, 1862-06-21
City Brewery and Bakery.
DENTISTRY.

M DRWAY Pick Iren Picks, and Handles, long
aud short handled Shovels AMI Spades, just re-
Sawed, at NORTHRUP q CO.'S
ly Portland Oregon.
, 1862-06-21
r. HAMILTON,
w. PHILLIPS,
J. w. COOK,

NV\NUFACTURER and VIII lesale and Retail
MI Je,Ier. in tents, Awnings, wagon covers
Ce,,,lrs and Sarks. Portland. Oregon
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers maue I"
Fl .nr aud Grain Sacks constantly on hand ana
made t1"rder. ..o.,d.1 r.,
orders frnn distance promptly attend'" u
AII "Iu0I9 'lIN0 "
, 1862-06-21
FARMERS HOUSE.
p. G.. STEW ART,

VVTATCHMAkER Front street. at VIM Birn-
w baum's Old Stand has constantly On hand
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good time-keeFers.
A good aSsO tment Of Spectacles Bay Gold
Pens. Nc. &c.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranttd. Give me call.
Uriland. " 20 ls6l. 1y
, 1862-06-21
HENRY LAW

~ EN- u lI1h ~
VARDINti AND COMMISSION Merchant
Il Front street. 2 ,rtldhd Oregon
Il, n,rter and dealer in Eastern Wagon Timber,
IDs s p,keS. FelloeS. nc.
Also on b. ID ld for sale General Assortment
of Oregon Produce. ,,
tcllstant supply of the Celebrated STANDARD
NILS FL ,ur on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
'A 20" ~ " Iy
, 1862-06-21
ELFELT BROS,
GRADON 4 SrUDERUS,

NxT\GON. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
w fa.tarrrs-Frnut street, Portland at North
en- of the Bnds se. .lrly 'pp 'slte beSSer saw
mill (Sn ip furnerly occupied 10y Hay " "rad'n')
Wagons Of every description made t. order
Orders from the country promptly attendedto.
ly