davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21

rushing hurriedly in, and said TO the at
Iendants : You're id pretty set OF
Democrats, amt you. Here PRESTON
is down there talking to empty benches,
while up to the Court House the room is
packed full. Shut up and 90 down TO
the meeting" And away he went to
drum up some more of the faithful. But
we learn that with all the drumming and
swearing. only cor oral's guard could
be procured. Copperheadsm, gentle.
men. is meaner disease than small pox,
but it don't spread quite SO fast. Ii isn't
very contagious, and gives way readily
to heroic doses Of Unionism. We
don't believe this community is going to
have it bad.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
The Ladies against the Copperhead

We, the Ladies of Alton Center, feeling a
deep interest in the welfare of our soldiers who
have left all they hold dear, to go forth ard de-
fend our count"y's rights, and to stand between
us and danger, while we enjoy our homes
deem it right and proper that we should use
our influence in every lawful way to aid and
strengthen our country's cause. and cheer and
comfort our toil-worn soldiers, do give express
ion to our sentiments in the following
Whereas, There are certain persons among
us giving their influence to what is falsely
called a peace party which only serves to en-.
courage and strengthen the rebels, by c,usina
them to think the North is divided and nearly
exhausted.
Resolred, That we look upon such persons as
guilty of the blood of our husbands brothers
and sons, who may fall in this bloody contest
Resotoed, That we consider those among us
whose sympathies are for the Southern traitors
as equally guilty and less justifable than those
in arms against us.
Resolued, That we will follow tie examples
of our Revolutionary mothers that we stand
ready to make sacrifices for the comfort of Tho
brave soldiers of '63 that will bear comparison
with those made for the heroes of 20
Resotred, That we will not consider any lady
member of the Union Club who will receiv,
the address orharken to the principles of thos,
persons with which our country abounds, call
ed Copperheads
Miss CLARA WILBUR, Sec'y.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
Court.
@ The District Court for this coun.

r. The District Court for this coun.
ty commenced its session on Thursday
last. and will probably continue the
greater part Of the present week. Judge
Burr is earnest in the dispatch Of bust
ness. prompt. clear, and able in his char
ges and decisions, and has already won
his way to the favor of the bar and the
people. We have heard many encomi-
ums upon, and not single complaint
against. him.
District Attorney WArsos. also, meets
thu public expectation and desire. He
isams whom occasion will develop, and
who will always be found equal to his
duties.
Among other gentlemen Of the bar
in attendance from abroad, whom VIZ
know. are Messrs. BrssELL. ADAMS. MILL.
and BARKER, Of Dubuque. and Galrrrs
sof.Delhi. m
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
Union League.

SuiVu heuSues ~
Eg- A meeting Of Representatives Of
the Councils Of the u. l.. Of A. for Iowa
was held a, Waterloo last Wednesday
and Thursday, for the organization of a
Stale Council. A large representation
was present. The officers elect are : E.
A. GuILBERT, OF Dubuque, State Presi-
dent; Hon. NORMAN BoARpMAN, of Ly-
ons, State Vice President; G E. Snow,
Of Eddyville, State Assistant Vice Pres
ident F. f. WITHRow, Of Des Moines.
State Secretary j. p. WARTHAM, Of Mt.
Pleasant, State Treasurer r. II. TAYLOR,
of Benton County, State Marshal Rev
O. f. MERRILL. Of Jones County, State
Chaplain Jos. Mason, Of Floyd County,
State Herald j. P. BRowN, of lama
County, State Sentinel The first An
nual meeting is to be holden at Des
Mones on the 81 Wednesday of June
next.
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed delegates to the National Con.
vention TO be holden in Cleveland, Ohio,
on the Goth Of May For the State at
large, j. B. You've, OF Linn Co, and E
A. GrrLDERT, Of Dubuque. lst district,
Hon. WIN EDWARDS, Mount Pleasant
ID, Judge SrAcY. Of Anamosa Sd, Hon.
WM. B ALLISON, OF Dubuque 4th, Hon
j. w. CATTELL, Of Des Moines 5th,
Rev. j. NJ WuRrz, OF Benton County
9th, CO.. SESSIONS, Of Cedar Falls.
The session Of the council was inter-
estng and gratifying. and The pleasure
was doubly enhanced by the generous
hospitality Of the members of the Water
loo Council. Nothing WAS wanting 10
make the stay of the delegates the most
agreeable. and we think every member
left with enhanced respect for the people
of Waterloo and their handsome and en-
terprising town.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21

ET Il is very evident that the Cop
'psrheads were in great tribuIation last
Saturday night. They had announced
distinguished speakers from abroad. F"
The distinguished gentlemen wero on
hand, TO speak. but minute after minute
passed. and the audience didn't como to
listen. Speakers began ? 70 inquire il
there was to be meeting. Leaders
didn'tknow. and started out TO see. A
gentleman from tho country happened
into n saloon, and found LORENZO the
Red" there. denouncing its inmates in
hearty terms for no. giving up ,heil
pleasures and their spastimes. and going
to the meeting. ending in peremptory
order for them to 60 there promptly
The gentleman liked the fun. and follow
ed him to two other places OF a simila,
character, where the same orders were
given. Another gentleman was in Cop
Perhead s:os1, ard coppsrhead came
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
The Coppcrhead Meeting.

cT While The Union Meeting on
Saturday night was so large and so cor
dial. we learn that the Copperhead NEE
ting at ALIENS Hall. at the same time,
was very meagerly attended. and that
the distinguished Copperhead speakers
from abroad had scarcely more than a
beggardly array Of empty benches to
talk to. although great efforts were made
to drum up an audience. This indicates
the tendency Of public opinion in our
community. and should warn the traitor
sympathizers in our midst to flee from
the wrath 10 come
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
AZ Wholesale.

/" A. GREENwALp, Dubuque, Iowa,
10 now prepared TO execute orders from
all parts Of The country He has large
and wellselecled stock of Cloths, Cassi.
mers, Vestings. DC, and would invite
trade from all parts Also the largest stock
OF Ready Made Clothing. Furnishing
Goods, &c, dc, ever brought to Du
buque. Merchants visiting Dubuque
are invited to call and examine his s,oc
before purchasing elsew here.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
Accident.

EE A little son Of Dr.. BREWER, our
Clerk OF the District Court, accidentally
fell upon pitchfork a few days since,
one Of the tines Of which entered his
stomach. penetrating TO the depth Of
three or four inches. The wound is, Of
course, a dangerous one. but. it is hoped,
will no. prove fatal. No bad symptoms
have ye, manifested themselves.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
New Goods.

ET A. II. FONDA, has now in store a
fine New Stock Of Goods, purchased in
New York during the late fall in prices
1t consists Of the latest patterns Of Spring
and Summer Cords, and will be found
10 suit all tastes. He has also large
Stock OF Crockery and Glassware. He
can and will give as good bargains as
can be procured anywhere.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
Lest.

@ An army blanket. between the
Cour. House end Elder FuLroN's. It
has the letters A. w. p. on it, and be-
iongst TO Mrs. PEEKINs near Quasqueion.
1t may be left at this Office.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
Promoted.

Promoted.
@ G. E. LArnRop, Esq, formerly
Of this place. we are glad TO learn, has
been promoted from 81 200 TO sl4oo
elerkship at Washington. rTrg
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
Millinery.

Millinery.
EV Mrs. NJ. P. WooDs has opened a
fine, fresh stock Of Millinery Goods, at
her rooms one door West Of PLANE S
hardware store. She invites the ladies
80 call and examine her stock. a n
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
WAR CLAIM OFFICE.
L. w. II \. RI,
Licensed Government Claim ig'f.

.nFFICE Up Stairs, one Door West Of Mar.
~ quctte & Mckenzie's Furniture Store,
Main Street, Independence Iowa.
OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE PUB
lie in the Prosecution of Demands and Claims
against the Government. Particular attention
given 10
Pensions, Back Pay, and Bounty Money, due 10
officers, Soldiers, and SeGmea.
The Widow. if there be one, if not, the Faith
or, Mother Brothers or Sisters, or other legal
heirs of such soldiers as may die or be killed
in the service, are entitled to the Bounty. And
the wife, if there be one, if not, the Children
under 6 years Of nge, ii there be any, are en-.
titled to Pension of such Deceased Soldiers
Also Orphan Sisters and widowed Mothers, il
they were in whole or in part. dependant on
such Soldier for support, are entitled to Pen.
sion, in case there is no Widow or Children
left of such Deceased Soldier.
u No pay required, except Officers Fees
and Revenue Stamp for applications, until the
Claim is received. IN
Independence, March Sd, 1863. II9-tt
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21

NOTICE Is henhy given that on the eth
~ day Of March. 1868. Stephen l.. Greedy
was appointed Administrators Of the estate OF
Gilman aud Betsy V Greedy, late Of Buchanan
County. Iowa, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are requested 10 pre-.
sent the same fer settlement as the law directs
and all persons indebted 10 said estate are no.
tilted 10 settle the same Immediately.
STEPHEN L GREEDY. Admir-.
March 2l,', lisa, 94N
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21

The Independence council Of the u l.. Of A
meets overyTuesday and Friday Evening at
sheir lodge room. Travelling brothers are invi
ted to call.
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
NEWS FROM VENEZUELA.
,,ur Puerto CabeIlo Correspondence.

Dur Puerto Cabeiio Correspondence.
PuxRro CAaxIIo, Oct. "a, 1853
qzs Occupation Of the Port BY FalcOn-Des1uctOn Of ne
Archives-Mee,iHg Of the Naisnal Conuention-Erport
Of Coffee, ec.
avail myself Of the departure to-day OF the John
Bouon for Philadelphia TO inform you that the forces
under General Falcon the President OF the republic after
days bombardment occupied this port the Iae-
taking refuge board the few men-of war that
they had but not before committing all sorts OF depreda-
tons destroying even tho Of the Custom House,
private property and taking with them all that tney
could lay their hands These are the men VINO call
themselves the friends of order though known here
oiigarchs and supporters OF Paez
The country is entirely at peace, and, under the
magnanmous administration Of General Falcon who is
respected and beloved by the whole naton must natu
rally flourish.
In all he has endeavorcd TO endcar himself to
tho people, is shown by his decree Of personal guaran
toes thereby abolishng the death penalty Imprisonment
debt (unless rauduent), slavery granting freedom
or the PRESS nvolabiity private correspondence
the habeas corpus in fact all the guarantees that man
could wish for
The National Convention. composed OF five members
from each OF the twenty provinces now forming the
public and elected by the trec will of the people. with
the interference Of the public authority in any
shape meets the 10th OF December next, to form
the constitution the basis OF the complete federal
principles FOR which General Falcon as supreme chief Of
the liberal party has been fighting during the last i've
years The mon elected to the Convention are true
patriots, and much good Is expected from them
The capture Of this port has poured into the market
over fifty thousand bags OF coffee detained In the Interior
the majority OF which goes to the States as well as hides
and cotton in large quantities. thus greatly reducing
present prices.
II is tho public opinion that the country will enjoy
peace for "A long tme and, with the army grestly
duced. tho finances Of the nation improving impOrta.
tons large and implicit confidence able upright
administration OF General Falcon, who has faithfully full
filed his own we'll tho contracts OF his predeces.
sors doubt not that In very short time shall
this country happy and prosperous.
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
G1hftnRrv.

Mrs AoSEs B. ALLEN, widely celebrated the relative
Old Alen OF Revolutionary famo and tho pos
the sword Of the old hero-that sword with
which the British commandant at Tconderoga was
menaced and compelled to surrender, n the OF the
Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress"-ded sud
denly, at Lamont Michigan, on Tuesday, November g.
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

MILLINERY BUSINESS FOR sALE-oNE OF THE
IVA beat and most eegsh establishments ia the city OF
New York admirably located In fashionable street and do
Ing hrst class paying business disposed OF In conseJuencs
On III health lbsra srrangemcn might DO made VIA the
b. bor t ilor.a ocs, stating fU nanc snd st3rss- No
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

WANrED-A SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABL8
Herald snce.
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
BILLIARDS.

L,oR sALE-A SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW AND Sc
II cond hand Tables, at reasonable prices Orders by
mail attended to By W. n. 0RTFFTH. Ice Fulton
THE STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE
Approved and adopted by tho Billiard Congress OF 1868
Tue best and only reliable billiard tables circd
Balls Cues and cyey article resna to billiards. for sale by
PHRLAN COLLEkDBR, corner OF Crosby and spring
strecta New York
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
sIrUA rIoNs wANTED-FEMALEs.

AN ACCOMPLISHED LADY'S MAID DESIRES TO
n attend lady family going TO California take
harge children invalid the PASSAGE 10 used to
and furnish the best testimonials to cha
desired Address Mrs. NJ box l.039 Philadelphia Post
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMENTs.
FURNITURE

FURNITURE.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HousEKEBPERs.-
IA The subscriber, reinquishing Housekeeping, will cell
In lots TO suit pnrchssers all the Furniture contaned In his
residence lis West Twentyhrd street. Sixth avenue
consisting o. rosewood pisnofor!e Drswng Room Furn
case marble top Tables Carpets Mrrors Chandeliers
Table China Silver Ware, rosewood Bureaus Bedstead
wsrdrobes Hair and Spring Mattresses Made TO order
and used but seven months VIII be sold at sacrifice.
REDRoox svIrs OF ENAMELLED FURNITURE IN
ID all coors OF warranted manufacture; also solid chest.
nut Chamber suita plain and ornamental n. r FAR
RNGToN's So5 Canal street. opposite Wooster street. Es
tabished In lsls
E,URNrTURE, CARPETS, BOOKS PAMPHLETS AND
Libraries purchased for cash 125 Sixth avenue be-
tween Ninth and Tenth srceta large stock Of Books
always for sale
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
Ii At great sacrifice for cash. beautiful Parlor 8ut
covered In rich French satin brocate made seven
months ago. cost s275; will be sold for ei0 do
500; rosewood Penofore Brussels In.
grain Carpets rosewood and mahogany Bedssad Bureaus
hprng aud Hair Mattresses Pows Blankets Brocate and
Lace Curiains Bronze Clock Turkish Easy Chair and
West Eighth street. between rifth and srth avenues.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
ISrcond Lscturx nert Week.
LORD BROUGHAM ON AMERICA AND
TIE CIVIL WAR.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.]

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The following il a report of Lord
3rougha'n's address before the So
ciaI Science Congress at E'linDurg,
on the 7th inst, so Tar as relates to
.he civil war in America:
Magnitying itself beyond all
neasu {, and despising the rest OF
mankind, blinded and intoxicated
with self satisfaction, persuaded
that their very crimes are proofs OF
greatness, and btlievlng that they
are both admired ard envied, the
americans have not only been con
tent with the distraction of halt a
million, hut vain ofa slaughter.
Their object beng to retain Il gr at
name among nations for their ex-
tent OF terri;rry, they exuted in
the Wholesale bloodshed by which
it mustybe accomplished, because
others We're unable to make such q
sacritire. The struggle for above
two years, which loosened all the
hunds that held socIe'y4 together
and gave to millions the means oi
showing their capacity, has pro.
duced no genius, evil or military
while the submission to every ca.
price oftyranny has been univers-
u! and habitual, and nevsr inter.
rupted by a single act of resistance
of the most fragrant intractions OF
PERSONAL .freetloiH. The misclliets
oi mob supremacy have been con
stalitty felt, tor the calamity of ra.
tionat and respectable men Keeping
aloof from TIE management of
fairs has resulted in the tyranny OF
tile multitude, 20 this 'tyraht the
En0nlimif rirfers Have never With
'lfeId : rheir submission, aid th.
press, catering TOR Tie appefttes ot
-tlfe -pSlmIacG, and -pandeing tc
theis paAsions, isas persistediHevSesrr', Ssr'
saiirela ela'erieltiiti0a which, Nigh,
most disgui e the truth as t. pa i.
! ( events, exaggoraaing each sac
seqss, ,extrnuatin. ! each defeat, often
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29

describing fdilure as victory ;y while
the multitude, if the truth by
chance reached them, were one day
sunk in despair. another elated to
an .ectasy, almost 1T the pleasure Of
their rulersaahd their guides.. Nor
were the falsehoods thus propaga-
ted confined to the events OF the
war; they extended TO all things
to the measures of the Govern
ment and and9aets Of fore. gn ua-
tions. The public feeling must
not be thwarted the people deslr.
ed to hear whaTever gfdtified their
vanity or raised their spirits, and
in this delusion they must live as
long as the war lasts and the rule
is in the hand of the mob. The
truth they will never hear, because
they desire to hear what is pleas.
ing, and not what is true. Bnt it
would be a great mistake to charge
on their false guides the follies and
crimes which they chime in with
and do their best to rperpetuate.
The people are determined in their
course. Far from feeling shame at
thecruel scenes whith modero ages
hay, which Christian times have
seen nothing to equal--a spectacle
at which the whole world stands,
aghast, almost to incredulity-they
actually glory in it as q proof of
rheir higher nature, believe them
selves to he the envy as the flower
Of mankind, and fancy that their
prowess would triumph.over the
most powerful States of Eprope.
In such illusions their chief may
no: practically join, but the people
are, beyond doubt, q ',rey to them,
and will continue SO to the end.
Hear the jsut law, the judgment Of the skies,
Y They that hate tbs truth shall be the dupes
of lies 'h'
And if they will be cheated to the last,
Delusions strong as he'll shall bind them
fast" .. "." "a+. 'I
GCowper--Progrcss of Error.
The feeling toward IEagland
which prevails among the ,Ameri-
can people, though arising from
the excess of national vanity and
its kindred envy, is certasnly in
!! part the remains of the old quarrel
that led to the separation, We
are hated and despised. Neither
feeling is at all reciprocal, but IL,
mong our kInsfolk it prevails in q
degree aImost,amounting to mental
alienation. 1t can hardly be ac-
counted for without recurring to
the ancient grudge eff the Ameri.
can war, and it illustrates the
soundness OF the view taken by
those who have most consideLed
the great subject of colonial policy,
thai we must so govern our Set
tlement' as to prepare fora separ-
alton on friendly terms, lwavs ASA
suming THAI sooner or later heir
growth will bring about their in
dependence. ''l
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29

~ * ss'0sA~. ~ ~
3 - 4-s - - y - =
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
d ~ :. MRS. CAUDLE's s. 'fa
CURTAIN LECTURES.
NUMBER ONE. ~
Mr.. Cdadie hating lent five pounds to
j.. u, ...,...,.s Friend e..

The following, which is one Of a
number of sketches, is the produce
ton OF the pen ofthe inimitable
wit and satirist, Douglas Jerrold,
fir many years the editor of the
English Punch. If our readers
can enter into and appreciate the
vii and humor of these sketches,
we PROMISE them many q pleasant
h our in rea'ling them. We would
remind them that the English
pound sterling is equivalent to
bont five dollars, AMI the penny is
worth two cents. lc as. .. .
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
T '#i5 BATON PREBLE CO.. OHIO THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29

well as you: it wants new fastening. 1 was
going to send for the blacksmith to-day.
But now It's ovt of the question; now IT
must bangof nights, since .yQu have thrown
away FIVE pounds
Well, things have come to pretty pass
This is the first time 7 ever made my supper
Of roast beef without pickles But who is
to afford pickles when folks are always
lending FIVE pounds? ,...a ..... 81
Do you hear the mice running about the
room ? ! hear them. If they we're only to
drag you out Of he'd II would BE- 10 matter.
Set q trap for EN-. But how are people to
afford he cheese, when every day they lose
FIVE pounds? .... -.. "..
Hark! I'm sure there noise down stairs.
1t wouldn't surprise me if there were thieves
in the house Well, it may he the cat but
thieves are pretty sure to come some night.
There's a wretehed fastening to the back
door but these are not times to afford bolts
and hars, when fools won't take care ol
their FIVE pounds ~. .'.g.
Mary Anne ought TO have gone to the
dentists Tomorrow She wants three teeth
pulled out Now it can't be done. Three
teeth that quite dis6gure the child's mouth.
But there they must stop, and spoil the
sw'pteSt face that was ever mode. Other.
wi sled have hem 'hp wife for lord
| Now. whcn she grows up who'll have her.
Nohodv We shall ole and leave her alone
and unprotected in the world. But what dc
you care { r that? Nothing; SO you can
squander away five pounds.
And now, Mr. Cuudle, see what misery
you've brought on your wretchrd family
/ cant have satin gown-the Urls can
have new honnets-the water rate mus
stand over-Jack must gethis death through
1a bTokeh window--odr fire insurance can
i se pai lsso we shall all be victims to the de
AID Caroline will 20 to an early grave-th
will come home and bite US all mad =
that SHUTTER will 60 banging foreyer-th
soot will always faIl-the mice never let u
have a wink Of seep-the thieves Oe alway
treaking in the hnnse-aad our dear Mar
Anne be forever !cft an unprotected old mai
and all, all, Mr.. Caudle, because you roll
90 on lending fire pounds!
Srcond Lecturs nert Week.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
A MopfL PosrMAs-Ek. -LIIThe !

A NOBEL Postmaster. The Ev-
ansville journal says that Mr.. john
IDgle, ST., Postmaster at Sander
VILE, Ind, for the last forty years,
wrote to the Third Assistant u few
days ago, asking settlement of
his account, for the last twenty
years. lie received his account
few days ago, which showedra bal
ance in nis favor Of tweHty.s
dollars aud upward. . ssa
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29
JOHNSON s. ATEAs. .;

We are pleaaod to hear that our
friends Messrs. C4RPESrEsr and
Ho1r, Agents 70? PretIs county
'f0r%Johr4op's Family Atlas,'' haze
[besn very successful I'd their can.
vass. THIS book .coaains world
Eof vaI,hibtea Information, and no
family should miss the present op.
portuDiy to nroeare y COPY Of it
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-29

The Bank OF England does not
retain, all its specie at its own
pleasure. On the 9th Of Septem-
Der last it received 93S, 900 on de.
posit, and the same day lest Las, $50
aoverelgns, whicn were shipped to
Brazil to pay BALANCES and, to buy
coffee. '. ~.'' A'!)h 10