davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12
NEW ADVERT EASEMENTS.
Commissioners Notice.

TINE undersigned having been appointed by
L the Probate Court of Ottawa County and
State of Michigan, Commissioners with full
power TO receive, examine and adjust all claims
of all persons against the estate of William Bell
late of Allendale, in said county, deceased, will
meet Mt the residence of Thomas Jones, in said
township, on Saturday, September ~, 1868, and
Saturday, January Is, 1864, at two o'clock in
the afternoon of those days, for the purpose of
receiving, examining and adjusting all claims
of all persons against the estate of said deceas-
ed, six months from the 18th day of July, 1863
being allowed creditors by the Probate Court
aforesaid in which to present their claims for f.
nal adjustment.
FRANK J. BROWN, !
THOMAS JONES, Comrs
WILLIAM PERRY.
Allendalc, August 10, 1868. 1926 WI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12

Observation-Disclosures car loads
Of excurtionists left Detroit on the occa-
sion of the grand excursion to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Toronto, last week, and
many others anxious to enjoy the pleas
ures Of the trip were debarred for lack of
cars TO accommodate them. The occasion
was one of general enjoyment and salts.
faction.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12

AcoIDENT.-Tho gale of Saturday eve
uing was severely felt in this vicinity, pros
trating trees, and in the farming commu-
nifty, scattering the hay stacked in the
meadows, and in heaps preparatory for
the barn, in every direction. The regu.
lar steamer, Racine, for Racine, when
some thirty miles out, in her contest with
the wind and waves, broke some portion
of her machinery, so that one wheel was
rendered completely useless. She COM
mcnccd rctracing her way with the use of
one wheel and succeeded, after toiling all
night, to reach her dock, on Sunday morn
inc.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12
MARRIED

In this city, at the Methodist Chapel West
side), on the 9th liant, by Rev. J. W. Robinson,
Mr.. JOHN PENN0YER, of Grand Haven, and
Miss MARYETTE STONE, of this city.-Ea-
gle, Grand Rapids
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12

CHANGE.-We are informed that DR..
limo. Eastman has disposed of all his
right, title and interest, at Eastmanville,
to his son Galen, and possibly may spend
the evening of his days in his native
State-Maine-where he now is absent
on a visit. DR.. E. is one of our pioneer
settlers, first occupying little log house,
erected, in onr early history, on the site
of the old Washington House, and now oc-
cupied by the store Of II. Brouwer q Bro,
whence he removed to Eastmanvile, which
has grown from his dwelling first erected
there to be one of the most enterprising,
fourishing villages ofour county, and now
ownedprincipally by Galen Eastman, Esq.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12
CONCENTRATED POTASHl

A L twenty-five cents per Can, which, with
1Aa half dozen pounds of grease, you can
make fifteen gallons of Good Soap. Sold at
GRIFFIN'S Drugstore.
April, 25, 49, [2lStf.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12
NO WRINGER CAN BE DURABLE
WITHOUT COG-WHEELS.
COWS FOR SALE.

1 have three good New Milch Cows for SALE on
terms, at my farm in Crockcry.
July IL, 1868. A. w. TAYLOR.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12

NT0ULDINGS of every description fur
-1NI nished at reasonable rates. Any of the
above articles delivered in any part of the State.
Shop in the rear of Squires' FIGURING Mill, Ca
nal Street, Grand Rapids. u. KELLEY.
Grand Rapids, April 16, 1862. [nl63 13w
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12

WILLIAM McCooL, of Porter county In
diana, a Methodist of the abolition persua-
sion has come TO grief. He imported last
fall from Cairo some dozen negroes, whom
he has since employed on his farm, not
withstanding there arc plenty ofSwiss and
Germans in that locality who wanted work
Last Sabbath, while McCool was absent,
hearing the Rev. Copp dispense the gos-
pei according to Garrison, the negroes, act
ing upon the idea that white men have
no rights which negroes are bound to re-
spect and not having the fear of God be-
fore their eyes, but being moved and in
stigated thereto by the devil" feloniously
entered upon the premises Of said McCool,
and Invested him of sundry trowsers,
shirts, and other articles, including re-
volver which he had used in mob against
" copper-heads," after which, they made
themselves difficult to find. McCook be-
ing white man, robbed by negoes, is Of
course entitled to no sympathy. But had
he been q negro robbed by white men,
doubtless portion of the New York sub
scripton fund raised to meet such cases
would have been sent to him.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12
ash, the following;

GaS- Inquire of Messrs CUTLER & WARTS,
Grand Haven, Mich.
GILBERT & co.
Grand Rapids, May 81, 1868. [2lS IT,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12
UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER!

Nos p and 3 have no cOgs. All others are
warranted.
No 2. is the size generally used in private
families.
Orange Judd, of tho american Agricultu-
rist" saws of the
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12
Sewing Machine Agency.

NE are agents for Grover & Bakers, |. NJ.
w Singer Il Cos and Williams & orvis' Sew
ing Machines. Wheeler & Wilson's. and other
patents can also be obtained of us. Call and so
samples on exhibition at our store.
TAYLOR & BARNS,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12
ETNA

- lSKS taken on reasonable terms. LOSSES
III promptly paid. d. CUTLER, Agcpt
December. 90, 1853. I1vn
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12
Universal Clothes Wringer

OulNClodl OlOCllC0 w lllASCA
"A child can readily wiring out tubfull of
clothes in few minutes. IL is in reality n
CLOTHES SAVER! A TIME SAVER and
STRENGTH SAVER The saving of gar
ments will alone pay IA large per centage on its
cost. We think the machine much more than
PAYS FOR ITSELF EVERY YEAR in tho
saving of garments There are several kinds,
nearly alike in general construction, but we con-
slider it important that the Wringer be fitted
with Cogs, otherwise n mass of garments may
clog the rollers upon the crank-shaft slip and
tear the clothes, or the rubber break loose from
the shaft. Our own is one of the first make, and
it is as GOOD AS NEW, after nearly FOUR
YEARS CONSTANT USE"
Every Wringer aOih Cog Wheels is
Warranted in every Particular.
NO WRINGER CAN BE DURABLE
WITHOUT COG-WHEELS.
A good CANvAssER wanted in every town.
Hss- On receipt of the price from places
where no ono is selling, we will send the Wiring
err FREE OF EXPENSE. [225
II. G. BROWNING, 3I7 Broadway, N. Y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12
Lands for Sale in the County
of Ottawa
UNTlIe subscribers offer for sale the following
L described lands in Ottawa County:

The above described lands will be sold for one
0urth cash, and the balance on long credit, at
even per cent interest, to actual settlers.
Alsn. chnnn for cnsh. the following;
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-12
Chancery Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court for
the County Of Ottawa: In Chancery:
At II session Of said Court, held at the Court
House. in the village of Grand Haven, in said
county, ON the 23d day Of July, A. ID. 1858;
Present Hon. Il. j. Littlejohn, Circuit Judge.
Thomas ID. Smith, Complainant,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18

The Harrisburg Tipaph has been pub.
ii,t.rg ihe proceedings 81 political mssiiags
held In The army, IN two OF them jest
nov before us, we find The neetinrs wero
composed entirely Of the Hcvi-the wi,
raics having no part nor lot therein Tho
resolutions are highly Mandatory Of the
powers that be- and no les, denuncia-
tory Of the Democratic party.
Now, to our mind this is rather a Doubt
i'll expression Of the army. WHEN fulfilling
is TO Be done, a good deal depends upon the
rank and file. They are Of some conso,
quence then. Withou. these, the officers
would have a poor chance for commendaN
ton in official reports; and we'll they
know it. But when it is necessary ia
give tone to political sentiments, the pri
rates are not counted in. They are Of no
use. The officers con do that much bet
ter without them than With them.
Every body knows thai every soldier is
sworn to ''obey his superior officers
Therefore, if the officers read q lot OF res
o%lutions at the head of their regiment,
and demand their adoption, we presume
this oath requires acquiescence srsln. II
anything were wanting to breed demoral'
ization in the army, we think this prac>
tice will surely supply it. 1t cannot pos
cih1V ha ~ harrvtua fAK oil man LAM TINT
these pretended meetings do moi express
the sentiments Of the army. In proof of
this, we take the liberty Of giving the fol-
lowing extract from a letter from a sol
dier, now il the service, and who is well
known in this community. We shall
withhold his Misunderstanding the public
that he was n OF the most ardent sup
p%orters eff the Republican party in 1860;
There is a man living here just on our
picket line, who says he was a Union man
until the President issued his asst procla-
nation. He now declares he is a secesh I!
This is the way the proclamation puts the
rebellion down. 1t has confirmed the
South in their enmity to the Union, and
divided the North in their enmity to Sc
cession. While our Government contin-
ues to rush blindly on to the destructive
rocks Of Abolition, we may expect to bee
the South triumphant. The poor, pitias
BILE, contemplate attempt of President
Lincoln to abolish slavery by Proclama-
ton will find its result in an establish
ment Of the Southern Coniederacy.
at is impossible for III to get any news
here, but what The Government lackies
chose to let US have. The New York Fri,
Junc comes here semi occasionally, and
then they charge ten cents for it. don't
think enough of the Abolition organ 10
spend my money for it. The Clearielo
Republican finds out u camp once in a
while, and it is cheering to read so family
lar a paper. Our officers call it a secesh
paper but it speaks my views pretty cor
rect on the policy otour Government"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18

DIED--Ather residence, near Glen Hope, on
Thursday, Feb. 10Th, in the eighty-frst ) car OF
her age, Mrs. Anna Wright, in possession oil
ALVEY and strong faith in the RedeemeTt
producing a buoyant hope of futu re glory. Al
so, on the 2sth ul.., in the eighty-third year OF
his age, with entire resignation to his approach
ing dissolution, and firm reliance in the atone
ment, William Wright, Sr, consort OF the first
named subject Of this notice.
AtJsnesyile, Clearfeld county, on the 10th inst,
Of whooping cough, Ada, only daughter Of Ca pit
Us. and Sarah McKiernan, aged 2years and
months.
At bis late residence in Curwensville, Daniel NJ.
Weaver, aged about As years.
Gas-The deceased was born in Centre county
but resided for many years'in ClearhOld, to most
Of whose citizens he was favorably known az the
obliging landlord Of the Mansion House in this
place, and lattCrly Of the susquchanna House ii
Curwensyile.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18

THs NoRrnwEsr.-In speaker g Of the
probability Of the Nortwestern States
Joining their fortunes with the so>called
G~omGederate States, a Mobile paper ola
late date gives the following. We attach
but little reliance to this statement, vet it
sufficiently indicates that the subject has
been urder consideration :
ave have private Information from
Richmond 10 the effect that the question
Of the Northwest engages a large share Of
attention in high quarters at the seal Of
government. II sbelieved that overtures
have teen made by leading men of both
PARTIES Of the States named, accompanied
l. assurances that if they could be receiv
ed into the Southern league their
troops would be recalled and the war
stopped in twenty four hours. The props
~osition, it is further said has many friends
among public men in Richmond, and is
the subject OF debate in secret session Of
Congress. The army of Gen. Lee is said
to be decidedly in favor of the measure, as
the price of peace and Of vengeance on
the Eastern Yankees.
These statements come TO Cs from 9
most reliable source, and we give them at
their value, for the Information of oui
readers"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18

GnfnHipr's sALn-.h, s,,.s.
y p ~ n IL hnasi got " NJ ros. ~
mon phss on Cebtfe t1gaty uus yin be.,sy
y yhlls sale, % ue p%fsulssa o. ss,sts,, \
1870 day q Atti hstt \
ALL ne light titis and Interest Of 4. A.f..-l
IN tbs ioup % Oscsoln. iilas,e IN Dee.,s. n
cltafhold county, being The one undlvid.d ~
sittesnthti bounded and described AZ Lls., n
VII beginning on The south by The Biz ~
snheh cfeek, and on The east, bof.h and we'd 4.
ia'is ofAndrew q. Curtin, Dariei stoue. J," y
Hale and David !. Prunof, confirming sbes, !.
aet,'' seized, taken In execution and 10 h. ~
Ne 'he property o. The said J. J. Lurie. ~"
Mar. 10, 1868, 81. sh.,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18
nfh advertisements.

EXECUTOR's NOTICE.-Notico is here
Il by given that Letters Testamentsry, on the
estate ofJohn Labsrde, late Of the township
Of Union deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate
are required TO make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will prestn nj
them duly authenticated for settlement.
WIN. =, JOHNSON,
Mar. Is, 1858, 6t,pd. Executor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18
MEETING OF THE II, P. CTS.

In accordance with previous notice, the
Ii. P. C's. met at the house of the G. NJ.
of Z. After the calling of the roll, the ia.
spection of the members took place, when
on motion OF the X, w. a vote was taken
on the following resolution, which .fter
some discussion by the S. S. and other,
was unanimously adopted.
RESOLVED, That "ye great 'Ol'Dabe' " be
and is hereby voted a "DumphoeP by thi
assemblage. [Sigued by the oficers.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18
New Watch and Jewelry Sor

Q ii. LAUCHLIN, having Purchs'~
y. interest Of his late partner, IA no" y
on his own hook in the shop formerly
by them on Second street, where he
to keep up his reputation as q comple" ,hrl
by doing all work entrusted to him % os A
tice, in the best manner, and on inc N n
enable terms. Defying the county
is a fair trial, and a continuation o. Wy ID
age heretofore extended. Look out iGI
THEBIG WATCH "a
n, B-The Cash will be ~posiu'ey d
when the work is delivered.
Cl.arheld, March 1, 1865. =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18

No CHANGE The Democratic State
Central Committee, at its called meeting
in Philadelphia last week, decided not TO
change the time Of holding the next Dem"
ocratio State Committee. This is wise.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18
" IINUHAM \
RECORD
ON ABOLITION, SLAVERY AND THE cIvu
WAR.

WAR.
THiS WORK IS IN PRESS AND WILL
Il SOON DE READY. 1t contains somri...
aud accurate copies Of Mr.. Vallsndinghsm.
principal speeches GU the subjects above NAMED
Al'o, parts Of other speeches, with Letters. In~'
dents, Votes, &c. The work ha, been .a,ssn v,
edited, and is believed to prs.ep,. Is,,i, ana s'g
'eetly, the political record and position Of nv,
whose views In relation to the cause, ~ on, ~.
,ional t'oabier, and the RICH, remedies for ,h..
are attracting IN extraordinary share Of puSI.
SiientiOu. r"
The work is on good, substantial pap,r. ,s ,
large SyO.
PRlCE-Papor covers, so ctsi Cloth. - -.
Delivered by mail or express, PREPAID ~ ~
receipt af tho price. VI me
Send orders, with tho money enclosed. 4, n,
unbus, Ohio, addressed to J. II. Riley 70"
to Governor Medary, office Of the "CSIslss'%I
large sale is expected.
Gs~ Every newspaper thai. gives u, abo.,,
insertions, also this notice, and sends marI.s
copies, addressed Box 699, Columbus, Ohioi vii
receive three copies Of the work, Mar. Ism
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18
OF H MISSISSIPPI.

CINCINNATI, March -.
A rumor has reached here from Memphis
that Yazoo City, on the Yazoo river, has
been captured by the Union forces, but
needs confirmation.
The reports are still conflicting as TO the
lndianola, some stating that she was blown
up by the rebels to save her from Admiral
Porter's bogus guntoats. and others that
she is still sfoat and ~seryioeable,
LATER.
CINCINNATI, March 10.
Especial dispatch from Memphis, TO the
Gazette, gives a report of q fight on the va,
ZOO river and the capture of 1000 prisoners
and eight transports. No particulars OF
the affair are given. A Florance, Ala. let.
Ter, 10 the Mobile Register, says that Wayne
county, in that State. is full Of renagades
styling themselves Union men, who had
been Joined by deserters from the South.
ern army. they have become more for
midable than ever.
Much excitement occurred in Cairo yes
terday by reports o! the capture of Forts
Henry and Donelson by rebels. There is
no news from Vicksburg o interest.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18
Gge ddlstkIg &latriot & anu
THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUB
LISHED IN PENNSYLVANIA
AND
TIE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER PRTyTED
AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
Forty-four Columns of Reading
Matter Each Week
.TE low PRICE or ONE DOLLAR AM
YTPlY GENTs-WHEN SUBSCRIBER
FOE IN CLyBs OF not less THAN
10 CopIEs to one ADDRESS
WE HAVE BEEN COMPELLED &c RAILS,

WYE HAVE BEEN COMPELLED &c RAISE
w the club subscription prizes to one tOr
and fifty cent, in order to save ourselves fra
actual loss. Paper Inns risen, including !sfH
about twenty five per cent, Rnd is still rising =
and when We tell our Democratic friends, candid
", that We can no logger afford to sell the wed
" Patriot & Union" ut ono dollar o year, ai'
must add hny cents or stop the publication, vi
trust they will appreciate our position, and, %
stead Of rithdrn " 'ng their subscriptions, god
work with u viii to increase Vur list IL eyerd
county IN the systg. Wo have eRdearored, al
shall continue our paoi IS, 10 make the paper w
ful as a party organ. and welcome rs 3 n.Fd
messenger IL eFery family. We Cater O%urislyat
that it has -. Lesn 8iusou, come influences n
producing tho SlrTious revolution in tb9 pOnta|
of the State aehis, ed NJ tho late election and
fearlessness in tic .Itchargs Of duty, hdtliJ Y
/ the principles OF The p.ity, md an anxious ds,f'
to promote its in csrcst-. -Ith Sotos s1PerSpss
aud q moderate i5grco OT sbN5ly, enn b. mad
ssrviseable hore.iisr, The ~ eskly Patriot Al
Unionr will not 30 less ussiui 10 tbs party
LEGS welcome to tho family circle IN 100 iasY
Il 40 in the past. W. conSdently l"cb for ipassi
cd ENCOURAGEMENT IN this great rnterPrnA, III
appeal TO every inlaenL'hl Democrat ~ The S4
10 lead ashis aid in running orr s~nbjon0"onA
up to twenty or thirty thousand. lhe oAPsni
each individual is triling, lh, sohshI 10 'h'F
ty may be great. Relieving IL vt lb' Dsae'n
OF the State feel the necessity OF sos'a'nlHs
fearless central organ, VIC mako uH aPPeA
them with the fullest confidence ofs. 90 vs.
The ssms reasons which iGiLc Us !
price OF the Weekly, operate il regl,i
Daily paper, which has also increased. .ht
hitional cost to each subscriber will DO bull y
and, while we cannot persuade ouFsslrsn
the change necessarily made VII. sg,alt ia q
diminution Of cur daily circulation, yet, w,p
certain that such would be the eoafeqpencsF
should still be compelled to make It, or suit
ruiuous loss. Under these circumstances
must throw Ourselves upon tho generosity \
rather the justice Of tho public, and abide ibS K
verdict, VIII tower it may be.
The period for which many Of our EAsab,i
have paid for their paper being on the ,st \
, expiring, We take the liberty Of issuing ibis : 1
tise, reminding them Of the SAGE, in orlu u
thap MAJ II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18

rA- Reader, i you want a mild purgs'
tive for children, or one powerful for ads
ults, take Ayers Pills, They are sugar.
coated and pleasant to use and are we'll
enough known TO be good without our re.
commentator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18
T & r M s ;
Daily FATRIOT AND UNVUA
Single copies for one year, in ~advaC'e. "
do do during scss. Of Leg'rs "
Copies supplied to agents at the rssdW
per hundred,
WEEKLY PATRIOT AND u.SlON
Published every Thursday

Single copy one year, in advance =
ZEN copies to one address -
Subscription, may nt any tin'f
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. We ar, Obfgs
make this imperative, in every instance The
must accompany the subscription. Any
sending usa club Of twenty subscriber y
Weekly will be entitled to a copy for hi,'aI
The prise even at the advanced rate, ~
that we cannot offer greater in~ducsmsrp
this. Additions may b. made at any. nD'
club Of subscribers by RENTING one dons,
Fifty oeuts fer each additional name. "
niece ssnry to send Us the names Of iho,s
ting a club, as we cannot undertake 70
each paper TO club subscribers separstey'
linen copies Of the Weekly will be sent 10
desire il. o. BARRETT w
March Is, 1863. HARRISBURG
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18

MARRIED--0n the 5th day of March, by W.
A. Read, Esq, Mr.. John NJ. Hiokok, Of Pike
tp., to Mrs Martha Nc Zee, Of Knox tp.
On the 18th inst, by ]. w. Shugart, ESQ, Mr..
W. Y. Shaw to Miss Sarah J. Trump, both Of
Lawrence township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18
t6~The Abolitionists now callthe Den

ocra.s "Copperheads." Well, who cares 7
We would rather be called q Copperhead
than a Nigyerhead, as copper, just ow,
commands a high premium over the lat
ter sreen backs and ell.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18
New Hampshire Election Abolition.
ism K.Su'led

The election for Governor, three menu
bers Of Congress, and State Legislature,
WAS held il New Hampshire on yesterday
week. There were three candidates Cor
Goyerrcr-Gilmcre, Republican East
man, posse Democrat and Harmon, war
Democrat. Tho result is very close. At
last dates, Eastman was over 1900 ahead
Of Gilmore, but Harmon had received a
little over 1000, thus defeating ar cleo,
ton by the people, requiring the Legisla
turo-which will have a republican ma,
jority-to make the election.
This shows that the Republicans are in
a minority of over 1000 on the popular
vote, yet retain complete control of the
State. Lincoln carried the State by oyer
II, 200 in 1860.
The Democrats gain one member Of
Congress certain, which is perhaps o.
greater Importance than that OF the Gov
rnor.