davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
HEADoR's DISTRICT OF NAsHynLEl
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. Fl, 1868.

HEApoR's DISTRICT OF NAsHyILLEl
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. Fl, 1868.
I. Tn compliance with orders ema-
mating from Headquarters, Department Of
the Cumberland, the undersigned as
sumss command of the District Of Nash
vile. including the dsfenses of The Lou
isville and Nashville Railroad to the
Kentucky line, tho Northwestern Rail-
rosd from Nashville TO the Tennessee
-, river. Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-
rosd 10 DICK river, the Nashville and
3 Decatur Railroad TO Columbia, and the
posts of McMinnville, GAINESVILLE, Fort
Donelson and Nashville. ~ ~
II The following staff 0hcers are an
noUnced:
Capt. Thos. c. Williams, 18th Infantry,
AID. a. A, a. g.
- Capt Jas A Plummer, 18th Infantry,
Act. Asst Insp. Gen.
Capt William Hervey, 9th Ky. Vols,
Ist Lieut.. ThOs ERih, 18Th Ky.
Yols..,A. D. c.
(Signed) asEauE a. e.
s HOWELL II. ROUSSEAU, =
ODD y 81 81 ts4at Mj Gen.
Official: -~-- rrrf-
Tnos. C. wnral,rs, "A. AGI
nov24-1w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

CORNER on UNION AND coLLEGE STREETS.
For fne hfe-like AmbrotyPes, Photo
graphs, from life size down to Carte de
Yisite, executed in the highest style Of
the art either plain or cOlOred, call at
the above establishment, the largest and
most extensive in the Southwest. AL
buns, carte pictures of the Generals Of
both armies, in great variety, always OBJ
hand. Call and sse the finest and largest
collection Of pictures in the city.
~ Respectfully,
T. 4. SALESMAN,
Successor TO 9. G. Giers.
Oct. 18.-3m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
DR.. KINGS DlSPENSARY.

DR.. KING formerly % New York.
&A for last yoars q Louisville, Ky.s
zkAS Who has devoted be stteniison 70
the treatment Of private diseases for 80 year, Eaters
himself, having sttsDdsd % practice Tor - many
years and oursd 30 many thOnsands, be e enablsd
10 cure I'll Diseases OF private nature, no matter
ho~ bad they may be from nJudiciOuS medical treat
rasut or from ;negIect q their own. d.. Kings
Dsspsnsary Il No g DeAeeTick street, between Chsr.
~ and the Square, second story where be CRIES 81
diseases Of . private nature. r
GonorThosa cured without naureoua mediCiEcs o.
fnterfersncs with bushes.
Structures Of old q recent tats sdsetuAy esred n
= few DAYS, by a. operation which causes 10 pain
Weers structure eEisas health cannot Be oBntoysd
PERHAPS 20 diseaee causes miEchief aud uadss-
mines the Constitution e much.
syphilis with al the diseases OF the akiz zrowfns
out q nsEisef o bad treatnsns can b eEsctzsiy
e1red In . few days
eszsa1l Fsasasz.-Pkrt;c1iaraft attention haTlna beas
given 70 tbs disease, Ead all tie oorzsqueDcss grow
lug out e H. bFoaght en- IN mary cz1ss bytbs DE-
str1ctiSs habits Of fnconsideats youths and excess
i've indulgence q Tie passions, neglect q Which
vii uadermlne TIE Constitution, rohdrrGR the SOB
ieet u71t Ter heznesz e 1cstys an oeuslR< Srsza
tire cd hge.
Fsnaias Fhe ney helaboFing -. anv dlnouisF
he Ws10 1nsy feFt sGfcfst q i11nle. lase -
Persons resl3inr ab7uad, b. writing and efatIBf
lhaiE c1Ss With - enclesed, dFaci . D. g. Elne
10 s. Dsa1exiek Etrset, ka1hviis Ishr,, VA haga
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
State of Teunessee---COfFee Co.
Attachment in JUSTICES Court.
John L. Davidson and Joseph Walker rs. Il.
B. RobatSol.

A TTACHMENT having been issued in this case
~ aga INST the Defendant, upon the ground that the
ordipaTy process OF law cannot be served upon him
II a therefore ordered that he appear before me, 81
nv Office in the town OF Manchester. on the 18th day
Of December 1885, then and there 70 defend sad AT
tschent suit otherwise the same VIII be proceeded
IN. e, parte before ms. Aud q is further ordered
that copy Of this order be published IN the DAILY
Upi n Newspaper published in the city Of Nashville,
Gwen under nv haad this 18th day Of November,
lsSs G. n EMERSON.
Justice Of the Peace Of Coaee Couay.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
SO, 900 Agents Wanted -
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

RARE OPPORTUNITY.
rs, 600 watches, Gold Pens and Pencils, Vest,
Guard and Neck Chains, chatelaine Chains
and Pins, Engraved Bracelets, Engraved
Spring Loekets,
sal Sons Rsnfa. Ca JoFnda hingI Chased hf1gt,
Aasouic Ria0i Gad PiAs Gaafs' California Dianaosd
Pisa Oalyoraia DiGnoad Rar D-ops BeaHtifsl Sea q
JssuelrF, \ 80 styles Ssads azd Bltioas, sie.,
worth 100000,
To Be sid for one noliAE each, without regard 70
value, and not TO be Pc ID Cor an yoa know
what you are e set.
In ~ transactions ~ mail We shall charge for
doing the business - cents each. which must ae
closed when the request Il msde 20 know What you
can have. Amer knoS ing what VOC car have, the n
4 viii Be a. your oPtioA 70 ssad ST. take the artics
br not.
Fivs articles can be ordered for sl-slsvsn for 81
-thirty far St-sixty ave for tio-and one hundred
for SIS
VITA the information e What you cen have viii Be
seat Circular giving full Instructions 20 Agonis Ano
. full CatAioTus q srticies, ard then VII y a.
your option b ssDt and get the srticls on not
Also, fOr 81 Il VII sad q cold Silver Shiesd q
either Arm5 Corya Pin, with ycur name, regiment
and oenpsny haaalomsly engraved spon a.
"a. wARD = Co.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
tssIsrAsr QUAETEnNasTFR's OyTtcE. I
NA.nELlLE. ILaa.. Nv. 2llh. l2es. i
sale of steamboat HnIL J.

4 WILL eli 70 tie highest bidder for cash, tire
u hnll u the United states cteambOat COTTAGE
uoE b lag 10 he Uanberladd River AZ tee foot Of
braa street, Nashville. Tenn. Bids vii be received
ana the sac made 20 he Highest bidder. bond 20
Toe amount " tNeaiy-Afe PER cent. q The amount
s1-red zoe - two refpsnslbls sarsties 70 Be
- "a 81 u1eiccf for rcfala Of paying the amount
eiti az tie bid = acoepts1sl VIII acsonFany each
kes.ed q Viii - Feeeissd ~ ghis olce ansil Is
e.tiock De. ~. 1885 and sheriu b addressed %
- ..e.I.ls ned .s1asrsst, ''Pfoposa for stSambcsi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
TO RENT-FOR 1854.
The Farm in Edgeield, of 225

Acres, .4b
CITuATED between GAllaiin- ard White Greek
- Turnpikss, IN the centre Ct Which IL the family
residence Of Paymaster Harri<. o. tie U. ;. Navy,
and en- The Northern border % & small CostAets,
ith rs barn, Stables Caring houte, spring house,
Endf other conveuisnt oathOases Il anorts
Pleasant residenoe near che city and the sod 4
excellenf fer cutivstion.
Apply % 81 ero HAEz1s, Faylnsstsr o. s Ntvy,
SsE YORK or % e. q. SCOYkL,
Ne 10 Park stree. eqpoaiie East 'front.' q The catos
SashFiie. 1ennessee.
noFS-tG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

TIE USDERs GxED having been aushorized e ~
4 crui troQps Tex he Untsd Stztss ssrssce, or tae
Term 81 hires years q during fhs Wax from fhe iofa
nea u Georgis deaifeaR % giving fecrrtlnk con-
ains,asa . essrges.e tsss aea, she VIZ b essnriz
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
e,uar ., s.n,o. A.p sg,1sr5.i,s ou...r..'A, !

cYuoE Or SFKJOs AED sUpERxuIss QUAE1KRN'R,
Az lla- DEP1nTHTNT or 1HE CUNBEKLAND
NASHVILLE, 1FES Nov. Is, 1858. }
Sealed proposas viii 9e received at this Office ti
TUESDAY, DECEMBER ff.h, 1853, at Y O'Clock
n when they VIII be oPeaed,to furnish theQuarter-
mas ess Department IA this lily with t.
10000 Bushels % Corn, at So lbs. to the bushei
100000 osts, 81 lbs. Z"
10000 tons OF Hay, at 2,cO0lbs. ton.
The Corn and lists 70 be good c'ean, sound mer
chantaJ.e article and the HaytO be, what Is known
tbs Ohio river, as fret class T mothy.
Grain and hay to be subject % insLeeii before
being received.
Grain TO- be PIT Up IN good strong sacks of not
lees than two bushels each, and the price per bush
el, inclniing sacks, must DO stated ID al ~
All bids for Jess fhaailD 0D0 bushels q grain or
1,0lo tons Of Gay, viii bsJejecied Z -srtera q
The QusrteffBa reserves the ght 20 reject any
AMI al bids eonside ed TOO high. mao ,sgttJf.
Bids should be endorsed:
"rrepasais Coz -----P (hay, corn Or osts, as
the case may BEL p, "a frs--
Bce from disloyal parties, viii not b. eonlidtred
and each proposal must be accompanied by AZ oath
VI allegiance artt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

DR.. PRUNK,
OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
BALMER OF THE DEAD,
offers his improved Node of Embalming
Bodies. a
1t restores the Natural Color arrests Dec0mposi
ton, and ffectuay Eradieates all Infection, leaving
the Corpse free from the slightest unpleasant odCr
and ia a 1t condition for
HOME OBSEQUIES. &
Il saves also, the enormous expenle u travelling
and purchasing Metallic Collins. "a "a = =
Addrrss DR.. PRUNK through any CT the Agencies
at the following places I: III .t
Indiana Military Agency; Illinois Military Agency;
Ohio Military Agency; Michigan Military Agency,
or the q. s. s. Commission agencies, at Nashville,
Tennessee, or chattanooga. $500, ..,,
Special attention given to the Disintering Bodies
and their safe transportation home. ~
T Al burial apparatus on hand.
d. H. PRUNK, M. D.
ofic. No. ITO. Make, South of Broad Street, Nash
Vile, tennessee. lnovlO-5m-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
NASHVILLE, August |, 1888

NASHVILLE, August I, 1853.
In about six months from the time began the
study Of Photography, with less than one-thfrd Of
said time devoted 70 its attanment,I was EMPLOYED
as Reporter for the United States Board Of Claims
The faithful teaching Of Mr.. J. W Dobear, Of Nash.
VILE and the study aud practice OF the concise, com
pfehensive, ami judic0uEiy arranged phonogf aphic
books OF Ben Ptman, OF Cincinnati, have thus easily
enabled me 10 make Photography practically useful
Its primo piles are quickly mastered, and know Of
nothing thai young persons can learn with equal pros
pect Of immediate and profitable employment- g-1 g
The Secretary a War has ordered, July 9th, 1858
IN General Order No. 20S p geographic 7, pOrters
employed under the authority Of the 18th section OF
fheact q Congress- approved March g. 1853, win Be
allowed not axceeding ten dollars per day. etc TGis
viii Of course greatly increase the demand for Re
Porters. . D5ScAE x. DoRKIs.
a. ls NASHVILLE, August 4, 1853.
In January last Mr.. J. ". DobeaT gave, free o.
charge, course u lessons in PhonOgrsphy ana Wri.
ting TO myself and many other wounded soldiers in
Hospital No. 20. Tedious hours wer thug etaRe Ell
TO pleasant and profitable ones. We value highly
our knowledge Of Photography, and those Who hayt
lett the Hospital correspond In Il with ihoss who
hsve not. ". T. Dervn, OF Company +, 18th " IS
A. who returned home disabled for lite iron biz
wounds writes tia be is teaching Photography, and
6rds IL 50 profitable that he would not take As 900
for what be learned from Mr. d. think both oldiers
and oiace would dud the learning Of II profitable
employment tor their leisure time in camp Or hSspi-
tai without detriment 70 other duties
: 80. 80 ta W. G. sHAFER, 81
Clerk Hospital No 70
II Photography were taught 70 every soldier in the
army Ar. D. believes most Of them would value u
highly as the pay they receive from the Govern
nsnt without in the least interfering with their dn
ties as soldiers. rf.r.
Bon THonAs h. BxNrov said in Congress-:
Had this arr been known forty years ago, II would
have saved me twenty years Of hard labor"
II Photography s thus valuable in saving 20 large
an amount Of LIFETIME, should not every Guild have
lie vast advantages, especially when they be had
al small expense ef time and money IL II
would have saved twenty years o. hard labor TO the
life Of one man. should yeaFs Of hard labOrbe krsnght
upOa others for the want Of blessing Of such easy
att4innentf $50 fOcst1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
silegiancos a
sCARAsrfE. u

Tie abilities cf the bidder 90 fulfil the con tract
Should Il be awarded E6ias, must be uafautped By
two responsible persons whore signatures must be
APPENDED - the Guareutee. ~
The responsibiliiy n the guarantors must be shown
By tue Official certlcate OF the Clerk Of the nesfest
District Court, the United states District Attnr
nov. Bidders m1st BE- present in person, when the
BIDS ers opened, their proposals will not be con-
sdered. Bonds, equal IN aInouDt TO half the susn 60
Be received the contract, signed by the contract
sac both bis guarantees, will be required Of the
successful bidder upon signiDg the contract the
bend mu accompany the contract. it will be ne
cessary for the biddtr 10 have their bOrdsmen with
then, 20 have bonds signed 10 anticipation, and
ready % be prodnort when the contract IS signed.
FORM GUARANTEE.
We, - Of the CoHnty Of -, and the StA'e
Of -, do hereby guarantee, that - Is able
70 falf coitract n accOrdanc1 with the terms Of
Ids prop0sitoh. aud thkt shoud bis proPosifirn be
sccepied BE viii At onoenter into contract in &C.
oordauce thersElih Should the contract De award
ed him, prepared 20 become his sureties-
TO tAIs gnirsntss must - appended fhe Official
certificate above hfenti0nec.
rows In J. l. DONALDSON,
Chid Q, 81. I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
NASHVILLE, Dec. 18th, 1850
Mr.. ]. W. DoLsEAR:

HR. J. ". DOLBEAR: ---- y " TIT =
SIR: The few lessons took from you some time
since In Phouography, have enabled me TO save more
than twothirds OF the labor 10 preparing my sermons
ami have no doubt It viii soon enable me TO save
three fourihs Of II. have never spent line more
probably than in its attainment, and feel perfectly
Tree in recommending it to Clergymen genera ", as
means by which a vast amount of time may be saved
and that too with far less effort than is generally sup
posed, Its principles are few and 81 nP!e, u easy
Attainment and suited 70 the fun expression Of every
word in the language, either for present use per
u Rnent record. Yours respectfully,
.-i. US. HAYS, SO
Pastor Of the % Presbyterian Church,
Nashville, Tenn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

INK
Will be furnished free Of charge to soldiers in or out
of the Hospitals, II their bottles or inkstands ara
brought at the above hours SoLDEks taught one.
third less than citizens. I'D a.. .-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
A. HAMILTON { Co.
Cotton andTObaceO
Dealers. 4x
RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. % Market, and ba.
No. % College Street.
NASRRILLE TENNESSEE

We are authorised BY J. R. DILLON,
Esq, Surveyor of Customs, At Nashville,
to say to the Farmers, who reside North
of Duck River, that they can now bring
in their Cotton, 1oJaocO, and other Produce
TO Nashville, for sab, and that
u o e e T. M 1T
ia required to do SO from any place North
of Duck River.
We ere prepared to purchase Cotton,
Tobacco, &c, and we hope cur old
friends in the above named District viii
avail themselves of this opportunity to
bring their crops to market. a.|
ANY produce brought to our warehouse
for sale, will at all times bring the
highest market price.
A. HAMILTON & co,
oct3l-lm. --rs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
General Orders No.

SUNDAY MORNING Noy7 % lsss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

ROOM Over Smiths Drug Store, Cor Church and Pine
Streets. HOURS to IL, a. m, to 5, p. m, and
to 8 at night. nm .f,f- 81 ejt .IAa.J
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

Allow me TO introduce to you my friend J. W. Dol
bear who sits your city for the purpose of teach
ing PenmAnshp and Photography. His reputation
as a successful teacher is vel and 20 widely estab
ligbed that v ill say nOthD that score. only
de. ire to present him a gentleman from whose so
cety have derived much pleasure ard profit and as
one whom yop have the intelligence to appreciate.
anything YOU may do TO further his designs will be
gratefully acknowledged by your friend,
JOHN G. EDGAR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

ID 81 simple and easy that its principles can all be
learned 10 a few hours, and small amount Of prac-
tce will enable 1t for the daily purposes OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

Vsr
Et
!.
Asr
'Eaiau
Ina q
GafD
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

70 be sid for one nOilAr each, without regard q
value, and not 70 be pad Cor an yoa know
what you are g set.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

Pure
stthshi
spill
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

HORsE
bin
aaf et
Non
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02

these decisions, and declared that if sustained
they would effectually cripple the u. States
as military power. The question was finally
decided in 1927 by the Supreme Court of the
United States, which held that it belonged
exclusively to the President TO judge when
the exgency exists which would justify cal
ling out the militia. And this, down TO the
present war, was also the opinion of the DEM
ocratic party, which as late as last summer
was nearly unanimous in urging the authori-
ties at Washington to draft, and in denoune-
ing the system of volunteering as too expen-
sive, and too slow for the exjgency of the
times. They followed the lead of Washing
ton, Madison, Monroe, and all the most dis
tinguished statesmen of their party in uphold
ing the constitutionality and the expedency
of draft. II it was constitutional last sum-
mer, how can ii be unconstitutional now If
it was expedieDt then why is it not thousand
fold more expedient now, at time when the
Union ranks are being thinned by the return
home of SO many regiments whose term of
service has expired 1t requires but little
observation to see that the opposition TO the
draft does not arise from principle, but that
it is instigated by sympathy with the rebel
lion, and fixed purpose to render the war un-
popular among the people.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02

A Vermont Yankee claims to have invented
self propelling wheel, or perpetual motion.
A correspondent of the Boston Journal thus
describes it: 1t is simple wheel, runs on
gudgeons, and is independent of any outside
spring, weight or power, as propeller. On
the same axle on which the metal wheel is
fixed is band wheel, on which a band runs
over a small pulley that drives small circu-
lar saw. Set it on a table and remove the
brake, and it will start itself and run with
great velocity, driving the saw. 1t is the sim
plest thing in the world, but cannot intelli-
gibiy describe it but it is at once understood
by the beholder. 1t will not, nay, cannot stop
without bake, as it is so fixed by means of
balls and arms that the descending side OF the
wheel is perperually further from the centre
of the motion than the ascending.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
VOL. TO- |.
WHAT is THOUGHT OF GOV CURTIN

The New York Snn, referring TO the noui-
nation of Governor Curtin By the Pittsburs
Convention, says:
''Gov. Curtin is man of unquestionabIe
energy, and is certainly the most available
candidate OF his party, and the only one who
could have any chance of snccess.''
The Presbyterian Banner says:
''Gov. Curtin is now a tried man. He has
proved himself to be adequate to the demand
OF the times, truly a patriot, most prompt and
energetic in raising forces for the war, con-
servafiye of Pennsylyania's best interests,
fearless in the discharge of duty, and uutiring
in his industry. Those who would urge the
war efficiently, to the preservation of the O.
nion and the enforcement of the laws, have
good rasons to confide in Gov. Curtin''
Respecting the chances of falling of 10
the vote for Gov. Curtin, in Allegheny county,
the Chronicle says:
"We do not think there wilI be any falling
of in the Governors vote, slight or other
wise. few Of the clique who have opposed
him may decline voting for him, but, on the
other hand, there are numbers of democrats
who will give him their support, SO that the
probabilities are strong that he will poll as
large vote in the county as any man on the
ticket''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
OUR CouNTRY.s DEAD.

They live to God, they live to God,
Though gone from human sight
The good and brave, who left tn cir homes
To battle for the right.
To thee. o God, they still live on,
Though ceased their mortal strife;
And wait the triumph of the Cause,
More dear to them than life.
In sight of men they seem to die,
And perish from the earth
But Thou, dost give them. even here,
A new, immortal birth.
Though chastened for little time,
Thou dost reward their pain;
To die, to suffer for the right,
Is, cen on earth, to gain
For to their Country still they live,
And, on her roll of fame
Recorded shall forever stand
Each brave and and honored name,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02

The Copperheads are opposed to enlsting or
reinforcing the army for fear the war will be
brought to close, and the soldiers come
home TO vote. They dread the closing, OF the
war, the suppression of the rebellion and the
return of the soldiers more than they do pes
thence and faminel They know it will be a
sorry day for them when the seven hundred
thousand soldiers return. Therefore prolong
the war, keep the army weak, and unable to
give the rebellion final blow until after the
next Presidential election, and Copperhead
may be elected, if the soldiers are not at home
to vote.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
rz,HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT

Il ENCE OF A NERVOUS YOU Nc MAN.-Pub-
Iished as G warning and tor the especial benefit
of young men. and those who suffer with Nervous
Debility. Loss of Memory, Premature Decay. &c.
by one who has cured himself by simple means,
after being put to great expense and ineonveni-
ence, through the of worthless medicines pre-
scribed by learned Doctors Single copies may
be had (freel of the author C. A. LAMBERT, Esq =,
Greenpoint. Long Island. by enclosing address
sed envelope Address, CHA'S A. LAMBERT,
July % 1868. Greenpoint Long Island New Y ork.