davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01
Congressional Conference.

The Democratic Conferees of the Thir-
teenth Congressional District of Pennsyl-
vania, met at the Ward House, in Tunk-
hammock, Wyoming county, on Friday, the
10Th September, 1862
The following Conferees appeared and
produced credentials:-
BTadord-V 4. Piollet, ]. T. Demoy-
er, A. Ennis, w. w. Kingsbury, A. K.
Menardie
Wyonlimg-Alvira Gay, John Jackson.
SuLlivdal-James Deegan, Richard Bed
ford.
ColunlJia-Peter Ent, Jno. A. Funston.
Montour-W. D. Weidenheimer, J. C.
zimmerman.
On motion, Peter Ent was chosen Pres
dent, and V. E. Piollet, and ]. c. Am
norman, Secretaries.
On motion of V. 4. Piollet, the follow
ing Resolution was unanimously adopted !:
WHEREAS, We have assembled for the
first time since Bradford, Columbia, Mon
tour, Wyoming and Sullivan counties,
we're made Congressional District:
Therefore be it
ResolUed, That we agree that this and
all future Democratic Conference that may
be had Tor the purpose of nominating
Congressman, shall be composed of an
equal representation from each county, of
two conferees.
1t was therefore understood that V. E.
Piollet and j. T. Demoyer act as the two
conferees from Bradford.
On motion, it was
ReseEued, That when this conference
adjourns it will adjourn to meet at the
Exchsnge Hotel, in Bloomsbury, on Tues
day, the 30th inst.
The following was then unanimously
adopted
ResoIUed, That Peter Ent, Jesse Am
norman and Alvira Gay, be committee
to prepare statament upon the subject of
the existing Congressional apportionment
and report the same at the next meeting of
the this conference.
On motion, adjourned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01
3s.

to bieze and confseate the property of reb-
els, and for other purposed," approved
July II, 1862, and which sections are in
the words and figures following:
SECTION o. And be It fnrtter e1acte2,
That all slaves of persons who shall here
after be engaged in rebellion against the
Government of the United States. or who
shall in any way give aid and comfort
thereto, and captured from such persons
and taking refuge within the lines of the
army, and all slaves captured from such
persons or deserted by them, and coming
under the control of the government of the
United states and all slaves of such per-
ons or deserted by them, and coming un-
der the control of the government of the
United States and all slaves of such
persons found on, or being within any
place occupied by, rebel forces, and af-
terwards occupied by the forces of the
Uuited States, shall be deemed captives of
war, and shall be forever free of their SER
vitude, and not again held as slaves.
SEC. 10. A1ld be IL further 6ndcted,
That no slave escaping into any Stae or
Territory, or the District of columbia.
from auy other State, shall be delivered up,
or in any way imp eded or hindered of his
liberty, except for crime or some offence
against the law, unless the person claim
ing said fugitive shall first make oath that
the person to whom the labor or service
of such fugitives is alleged to be due in
his lawful owner, and has not borne arms
against the U. S. in the present rebellion.
nor in any way given aid and comfort
Al
or naval service OF the United States
shall, under any pretence whatever, as
sumo to decide on the validity of the claim
of any person or surrender up any such
person to the claimant, or pain of beiug
dismissed from bhe service
And do hereby enjoin upon, and or
der, all persons ingaged in the military
and naval service of the EUnited States to
observe, obey and enforce, within their
respective sphere of service, the act and
sections above written and the Executive
will, in due time, recommend that all
citizens of the Uuiied states who shall have
remained loyal thereto throughout sthe
rebellion, shall, upou the restoration of
the State and their respective State and
the people, if that relation shall have been
saspened or disturbed, be compensated
for all loss by act OF the United States,
intending the loss of slaves
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the. seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this 22d
day of September, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixtv.twO and Of tho TndeDandanca "a
the United States the eighty seventh.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WILLIAM II SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01
II SEWARD
Secretary of State.

FAvoHTEs -''I have ever found" -ays n
sensible writer, ''ihet men who are really
most fond of The society of ladies', who cher
Them, are seldom most popular wilhslhe
sex. Men of more assurance, whose to-
CUES are lightly hung, who make words
supply The place of ideas. aud place COM
pliment in the room of sentiment are the
favoriles. A true respect for women leads
TO respectful actions towards them and re-
sPect is usually distant action, and This
great distance is taken by them for neglecl
and want OF Interest,"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01
Cboite poetrp.
TIE MYRTLE AND STEEL.

One bumper yet gaIlanIs. al parting,
Ono toast ere wearm tor the hight;
Fill round each 10 her he loves dearest-
'Tia The latt he may pledge her, 10 night.
Think OF those who of old al the banquet
Did their weapons in garands conceal,
The patriot heroes no hslloved
The entwining OF myrtle and STEEL
Then hey for The myrtle aud steel,
Thsn no for the myrtle and steel,
Let every true blade that e'er loved fair
maid,
Fill round 10 the myrtle and steel!
'Tis in moments like this, when each bosom
With It's highest toned telling is warm,
Like he music that's said from the ocean
To rise ere the gathering storm,
That her image around Us should hover,
Whoss name, though our lips never re-
veal,
We may breathe mid the foam of bumper
As we drink 10 the myrtle aud steel.
Then hey Tor the myrtle aud steel,
Then ho Tor the myrtle and sieel,
Let every true blade that e'er loved faIr
maid,
Fill round to The myrtle aud steel!
Now mount for our bugle is ringing
To marshal the hoet Tor the fray.
Where proudly our banner Is fiinging
Its Eolds o'sr the baIte array /;
Ye gallsnfs-one momen.-remember
When your sabres The death blow would
deal,
That Mercy vears kershspe who's cherish'd
BY lads of the myrtle and steel,
Then hey Tor the myrtle and steel,
Then ho for the myrtle and sieel,
Let every true blade that loved fair maid
Fill round 10 the myrtle and sieel!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

A man who cheats in short measure is a
measureless rogue. If in whisky he is
rogue in spirit. II he gives bad title 1n
land then he is rogue indeed. II he gives
short measure in wheat, then he is rogue
in grain. And if he cheats when he can. he
is indeed, in spirii, in grain measureless
rogue.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

General Nc DoweIl has addressed letter
10 the President requesting him to INSTITUTES
a Court of Inquiry for The purpore of inves-
tigatihg The truth or falsiiy of the charge
preferred oy Colonel Brodhead, while in a
dying CO dition that she was dying a VIC
tim 10 McDoweIls treachery." He requests
that the inquiry be made without Limitation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

Innaiic in an asylum was informed by
his brother, that considerable property had
fallen to the family. and asked what dispo-
siiion should be made of his portion. "You
lei me out and I'll take care of IT,"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

AN lrishman who vas lately reprivei ss
he stated the night before his execution,
and who wished to get rid of his wife ,wro'e
to her as follows: 81 was yesterday hanged,
and died like a hero; do as did and bear
il like a man.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

Poetry is said 10 be the flower OF litera-
ture prose is the corn, potatoes and meat;
satire is the aqua-foriis wit is The spice
and pepper love-letters the honey and SUI
gar; letters containing remitiances are the
apple dumplings.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

Jones has discovered the respective ma
lures of distinction and difference. He
says that a ''li,lIe difference" frequently
makes many enemies, while 'tlitle dis
tinclionn attracts hosts of friends 10 The one
on whom il is concerned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

The mechanic is Gods nobIeman. This
is .r1e when he behaves himself, and is an
honest man. He is frequently no better
than lawyer, physician, or member OF
the upper ave dozen.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01
TowANpA, Sept. 20, 1862.

TowANDA, Sept. 20, 1862.
Gentlemen Your letter of the 18th
inst, informing me of my nomination as
the Democratic candidate for the Office of
President Judge of the 26th Judicial Dis
trict was received to-day. l regard this
nomination, as being, under all the circum
stances, highly complimentary, and accept
it the more cheerfully, because Of the unan-
Unity with which it is conferred.
For the kind terms in which you COM
municate the action of the Conference,
accept my thanks.
| am gentlemen,
Yours Respectfully,
WILLIAM ELWELL.
J. G. Freeze, H. Bittenbender, Geo. S.
Tuition, Thos, B. Wall, Michael Meylert,
and Geo. y. Jackson, Esqrs., Conferees
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

a small town is a place where there are
macy tongues 10 talk, and but few hsads 10
think.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01
Acceptance of VIM. ElWell.
BLOOMSBURY, Columbia co., D
September Is. 1862.

DLOOMSbo hHi OoiuulOld co.,
September l5. 1862.
Hon. WILLIAM ELwELL, Towanda,
Bradford co., Pa.
Dear Sir We take pleasure in an
nouncipg to you, that the counties of Salli-
van, Columbia and Wyoming, composing
the 26th Judicial District, have unanimous
ly nominated you as the Democratic Can
didate for President Judge of the SAID
District We respectfully request your
acceptance of this nomination and
Remain yours, very respectfully,
Michael Meylert, ! Conferees of
Geo D. Jackson. Sullivan co.
II. Bittenbender, Conferees of
j. G.. Freeze. Columbia CO
Geo. S. Tutton, Conferees of
Thos. B. Wall. Wyoming co
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

y,f three wock' and less than thrCa mon he 70
co per s1ua.e for each insotu9u.
Z res, usGcas not exceeding tHnW are IN
erted for q p ycEr.
Advertisement n.t nGrEel WithtAe number OF
sso,tloug dcsired, w,ll he o'ntinasi until forbid
g6 haryoa according % those terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
THOMAS j. MCCULLOUGH,

NtIOTHty dl INV,
Ofhce on Market street, opposite Mossop's Store
tClearield, Pa. Will attend promptly to Collec
,tions Sale Of Lapds, hc. puy7li
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
JOB PRINTING.

An extensive stock Of jobbine matoria
enables tho Publisher Of the "RepuS.o@'
to aunouIce to the psa.i; that he is prepa
red 10 30 - Sinds Of
pog-rRs. FAEgg.EIs, PROGRAMMES,
Pl,Ezs, PAelH Books CIRcrLRs,
LAaris BAIL TlcEr-S NANDBILLs,
and every s.u3 Of printing usually done
in q country Oh os.,e.
All orders viii be executed with noat.
ness and despatch,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
War Claims and General Agency.

T0HN WILSON, formerly Commissioner Of
~ the General Land Office, and
SAMUEL T. SHUGERT, formerly Chief Clerk
Of the Patent Office, have associated themselves
in LIMITED PARTNERslP, under the name
Of
WILSON & SUUGERT ATTORNEYS; /;
and have opened an Office in WASHINGTON
CITY, for the prosecution Of claims Of all kinds
MONEY, LANDS, PENSIONS, PATENTS; and
especially those growing out of the
SP~oSo00G vSap.
GSl.The most careful and energetic attcn ton
will be given to all business committed to our
care terms moderate, proportoned to the
amount aud labor invelved-nnd returns promptly
made. Liberal arrangements made with local
attornies,
Nga-Every letter requiring an answer must
enclose postage stamp. Address.
WILSON d sHUGERT, Att'ys,
March l2.ls62;d. Washington, ID. G.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
CWATTS OF AI,r KIVDs,
NEW RENEDlrs FOR
8PERMATORRUGF.A q F.A

II UowARp ASSOCIATION, PHuAuEtruA, 4 Den.
IL crolent Lstitution established By spccia En-.
dorment, for the yciicf Of the Sick ait Distr,"ci
afflicted rih Eio'eat and Chronic Disease. esi
cspccioiiy for the Cure Of Disease, ct the Sexual
Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon.
other diseases of the Sexual On gans, and aH the
NEW REMEDIES employed in tho Disrensary, cent
in sealed letter envelopes, free Of c5ars2. Two
or thrce Stamps for postage aoceptabl,. Addre"
DIR. J. SKrLLES HOUGHToS, Howard Association,
No. ,. 5. Ninth st., Philadelphia. 29my ly'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
F U r NITURE ROOMS.
BENNER & BARRETT

Respectfully announce to the public that they
have completed and are now occupying their new
furniture wuro-rooms, fronting on the Market
Lot and nearly opposite the Court House.
Cabinet making will be carried on in the up
per story of the same building mall its
DIFFERENT BRANCHES.
All kinds offurniaro will be kept constantly
on hands and sold cheap for cash or exchange
for country rroduce, or Lumber 10 suit the bust
Rcss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Time Of Holding Court

IIWC OF ITUIUIHT NVUI"
Second Monday Of January,
Third Monday Of March,
Third Monday Of June,
Fourth Monday o. September,
In each year and continue t" o weeks 8. ne
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
,r,yu, CLEARUIELD ACADEMY will

be- opened for the reception of pupils (males
and remales) on Monday March, Sd, 1851.
Terms per 5no seSS,o" Wriinr W E'e'pn eeAS'
Arithmetic and Geography 5? so
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar,
biography and History, ., J 90
ALGEBRA, Geometry, Natural Philosophy,
and Book Keeping, 90
Latin and Greek Languages, 90
10 students desirous of acquiring thorough
English Education, and who wish to quail fly
themselves for Teachers, this Institution offers
desirable advantages
No pupil received for less than half 4 session,
and no deduction Eade except for protracted
sickness.
Tviuou t. bo paid at the close Of tho term
c. B. sANDFoRD, Principal,
otsrSsld Aug. 7, lsel,-1y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
Tyrone CITY HOTEL,

Col. A. P. OWENS, PRoPRIEron.
Respectfully announces to the travelling public
thst he has now takon charge of this large and
well known house, and will conduct il in such a
manner as will render excellent comfort and for,
'sd'faesen TO all Who may favor him with a
call. noy7.ly
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17
NEW YORK MAKKET

E1 NEW York, June l6.
FLoUR-With large receipts, and only q
limited demand for export and home con.
sumption, the market has again declined
sc, per Dbl. Sales of a 400 bbls at 10
ga 20 for superfne State, 1904 90 for
extra State, 1904 20 for super Western,
4O94 SO for common to medium extra
Western, 4 9505 10 for common to good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio,
5 20@6 SO for extra brands, closing heavy,
with no buyers, at outside quotations.
WHISKY is more active, aud frmer, with
sales at 25@2ec., and 26@26}c. sT
WHEAT advanced lc per bushel, with fair
export demand. Sales of choice Spring at
95c0i o3. slumptaif at soc, Milwaukie
Club at 962@1 o., Amber Iewa o4@
I o5 extra choice do ] %, common Racine
Spring 95c, winter red Western II, win
ter red, State l6, white amber Michigan
l 1901 l84, White Kentucky / So
RYE quiet and firm, at 62(062c for
choice. GA
CORN very scarce market fully lie high
e., u it'll sales ~ 48@5lc for new mixed
Western, 52@5 for old.
OATS frmer, at 4l044e.
MESS PoRK sh1de firmer, with fair
demand. Other grades dull, and 10 ser !;
sales at 10 sl@II 90 for mess, chiefly
10 874Gl0 10 for Western; prime mess
8 sos 80 fJr prime hd 4f.t- 81 s
LARD lees active. but prices without ma
teral change
Unired States es Of 81, ! o6E@7 3-1o.
Treasury Notes, 054- .4s45ze11
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17

FoRT MlNR,E June l5.-Tbe Massachu.
setis arrived from City Point this sfer-
noon, whi'her she had bten 1nGer flag of
truce. The result Of The communication Ia
unknown, but Col. ksne Of the PenDsylva-
mia Buck tail r .ilss, who was captured by
the rebels recently in The valley OF the She
nandUah, comes down as a released prisoner
on parole, for exchange.
The federal feet is still inactive at City
Point for reasons best known to this gov
ernmFn1.
The news of the naval Ii sht on The Mis-
sissppi, The taking of Corinsh aud Menu
phi-, ard the adFanc. cf1he Fedora army
into East Tel uessee, las just beea publish
ed in chm I AID treaties great conster-
nation and depression.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17
AFPERN DON REPORT.
News from City Point-Gon-
sternation and depression
at Richmond.

MEMrHIs, June IA citizen Of this
city, who has taken the cath Of allegiance
to the Unieel States, has just returned from
Graneda, and reports that rebel army 65,-
600 strong has concentrated there. That
business was brisk aid provisions plenty.
The following is true copy of the oath
administered to rebel off .ers ard soldiers
who voluntarily deliver themselves up:
II solemn!y swear that / will bear true
allegiance TO the United States, and sustain
the CONSTITUTION end laws thereof; that
will maintain the national sovereignty para
mount TO all State courts aud corporate
pewers that ! will discourage, discounte-
nance aud forever Oppose cessation, rebellion
and disintegration of the Federal uqion !;
that ] distinctly renounce ell faith end fell
lowshIp with the so-called Confederate
States, and pledge my property and my
life 10 the sacred neIf0I nance of this, my
solemn oath of allegiance TO the Govern
ment Of the UuiIed States Of America"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17
River News.

The river is falling rapidly along it's
whole length from this city to Plusburg,
but with plenty of water in the channel fer
easy aud safe navigation.
The Louisville and Jeffersouville Ferry
Boa, the Anthony Wather, which has been
At Plttsburg Landing in the employ OF the
Government for some months, p4sstd up
o. Sunday.
The Mary Miller and toe Suuuy Side, for
Pittsburg Landing, passed down on Sunday.
The magnificent steamer, Autocrat, Capt
Dunham, with fne trip, for Memphis,
passed down on Sunday evening.
A large boat, name unknown, passed
down Sunday night without landing.
The Gen. Anderson, with a fine trip, ar
rived from Cairo yesterday morning. At
ter unloading she proceeded to Newburg
for lot of freight, and returning left yes
terday evening for Cairo.
The Westomreland, with big trip for
St. Louis, passed down yesterday morning.
The Silver Moon passed down yesterday
morning with big trip for Memphis.
The j. T. McCombs, instead of the Little
Grey Eagle, came down Sunday and re-
turned to Louisville yesterday.
Two steamers, pushing a feet of twelve
coal barges, passed down yesterday morn
ing.
The Lancaster No. arrived here yester-
day morning from Pittsburg Landing with
between 200 and 800 sick soldiers aboard.
The Charley Bowen left at the usual
hour yesterday for Cairo, witha fine freight
list, and as usual crowded with passengers.
The Courier, the peoples favorite. will be
the packet to-day for Cairo. She is pleas
ant and speedy, and is blessed with most
genial set of officers.
The Big Grey Eagle will be the regular
mail packet for Louisville. In ine accom-
modations aud afabIe, attentive officers,
she is surpassed By no boat on the river.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17

MoRE SICK SoEDIERs.-The steam er Lam
caster No. A, arrived here from Pittsbu-g
Landing yesterday, having on board be-
tween eco and 300 sick soldiers, principally
from OHIO regiments.
There were also few from Kentucky and
Indiana regiments, the latter Of which were
lift here, numbering some fifteen or twenty,
b1' 10 lnst qrence Of the unapproachableness
OF. man, who, with gun 10 hand, repeIIed
every at empt TO communicate with The
boat, we were unable 10 obtain any infor-
masion. We merely learned the number
aproximaiely from Capt. Fii<bie, whom we
met on The wharf boai
We think Gov Todd should be a little
more particular in sending men on such
missions. We have generally tourd the
Ohio Sanitary Com IN. siouVTs courteous and
afiable, but the hero on board the Lancaster
yesterday was a boor, who seemed incsps-
be Of either giving or receiving Informs
ton reps ling even the news bays who
desired 10 furnish the boat with the latest
papers. We commit crate the sick Soldiers
tho were on board if he was chief in con-
troll. We are sorry we did not obtain the
name Of the high functionary.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17

MARS IN THE ASCENDANT 1T is remark
able what Lfuence an ardent sun has on
The human blood Hence il is that South
rons have been repu:ed a more belligereut
race than those born nearer he poles. But
even in higher ATTITUDES the suns rays pro-
duce their effect, as was demonstrated yes
trTday by the occurrence of numerous igh:s
in aud around the city. The first, We oe-
lieve, occurred at the Washington Hou e, in
which butcher or a butchers man received
bier in the hands of the steward, who inter
fered in behalf of one OF the damsels attach,
ed TO the house, against the insults of the
wounded man, who will have a hearing, as
well as a sore head, this morning. The
second was an impromptu fight on the
landing, between two martial teamsters,
fresh from Shiloh bloody field, in which
they battered each other well. For their
sport, they were required to deposit So each
in the exchequer OF the city. One of these
belicose mule drivers then purloiued a car
bine from one of his comrades, for which
he was arrested, and deposited in the pnb!ic
edifce presided over by Sheriff Wolff n,
The third and last, SO far as heard from.
was between Cohn, the auctioneer, and the
clerk of the steamer McCombs, in which
the general order of things was reversed
the auc;ioneer himself being the artic'e
knocked down. The clerk deposited SIS in
the Golfers OF the city foFihis sport.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17

MEMPHIs, Juue l4.-There il mucn alarm
among the whites of CIitteuden county,
Arkansas, opposite the city, in consequences
OF the discovery of design on the part OF
several hundred negroes of that county TO
simultaneously run away aud present them
selves TO the Federal command4nt for pro-
lection. There are almost 4 coo negroes
in the county, and only few hundred
v hites, some of whom are coming here not
deeming it safe 10 remain among The ne
grUes.
A company Of cayaIy, the advance of
General Wa!iace's command, reached here
yesterday and Gen. Wallace will probably
arrive to-day and take command Of the
city.
The following dispatches are taken from
the Memphis, Grenads, Appeal of the 18th:
AGusTA, Ga, June ! Fighting con-
tinues in the vicinity Ct Charlts ton. The
papers Of that city Of this morning, con-
tain the account If sharp engagement ON
James Island on Tuesday, which lasted till
dark.
Col. Williams OF the Is b Georgia was
mortaliy wounded. The Contederates sue
ceeded in driving the Yankees from piece
of woods they were trying to occEpr.
federal prisoner taken on Monday, re-
ports the enemy's force at 6 regiments an
a few more expected daily.