davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23

FoR BRoHoHtFtss ASTHMA, oATARRH, and
|Oonsnmpt iVe Cong b Blown, 3 Bronchiaii
'Troehesp are used With advantage, giving
often tines iFapasdi ess relief
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23

Wa have a letter from Battery 81 J" Civ
ing the experience Of the boys on Mary
land Heights, opposite Harper's Ferry. II
is cold up. there among the clouds, but the
air is very . braeing, and the situation
dmueh preferred to playing soldier on
Wheeling Island" The number OF cannon Sam on
given we omit, but there are plenty of the
deem m,oauthed monsters. The boys are
said to long for chance to see how they
could defend the heights
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23

Tar Atlantic Monthty4.to january, al.
ready received. contains Christmas story
by the author Of aIits in The Iron Mills, 7
which islocatea in this vicinity
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23

NOTICE TO sUBsCRIBERs,

Af.er the lat day Of January next the
price for the various editions Of the I@tstt'-i
0sneer will be as follows:
DAILY, by Mail, 4 r.....,......is5 90 o
- @ 5months...... so
Il. 90
Inthe CITY, per Week 10
TRI-wEEkLY, by Mail, Year 90
-. So 8 Mos 9 90
%
WEEKLY, by Mail, 1ear.'.''' z !. ~ ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23

Oliver WRNpB1I HOMES has an article
in the January. Atlantic entitled "The Min
lister Plenipotentiary,p meaning Henry
Ward Bssoher, who is spoken Of es having
..fnished more remarkable embassy than.
any envoy who has represented US in
Europe since franklin pleaded the cause
of the young Republic at the court of Yer-
Gaillss."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23

The Missouri question has received its
settlement Rosscrans viii be seat 70 st,
Louis aud oprtis 10 Kansas. displaeing
Ewing, 4s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23

Cor. w1LxlSsos. OF the 9Th Virginia,
from olarksburg, Is in town. on a short
Ieayei after a long absence: l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23
05gif IkooFH.I "a baa se1i
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
ApJURANF 9HNRRALis OYFJpB ~
WHERGtNg, Dtci 10, 1868


WHElLIN11 Utct u I111
Cot. a. J! FyEisEt, Commanding 4lh Res't West
Vlrgihia ktllti&. ~ - ~
ctIR-Up6n the receipt Of this order, you win
- cause al AHms, Equipments, Ammunition,
3e, lhs property o. tll6 gtAGe, islasd %
tholnen Of your fiment, 10 b returned u Col
George ". Brown, QpaFterma General -ot the
State, At his WAferO0ns, corner Of Market and Qnf
ey Streets. The QnaFtefnastet General viii receipt
70 yoipfor tho same $50 ei.lss -
BY order Of the Governor. ls1l91as'..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23
- Aalataaii dsasIsI wa !.
HzApOuAREEEs 4EH RIshls5 wv; u;

= H14D0ulnsrEs 4EH R1gln1s4 ". Y; N. lst
s..l,.I a.,..,a December l9th, 1sssr Isi
TN pursuance ofthe above order, couimanda.is s 81
IL companies Of this regiment viii Immediately n0
tty all persons within their several company dis
tfieta 70 return forthwith all arms, eqaipments,
aulnhitf0n blankets, and other property belonging
70 the State, 70 some place within eae district des
tgnated by SAID eOmnlanaauta. .lli nf s5l5 flfE
Oommandant9 will receipt to each person for al
properly retarpe, and when Il e eoiseted vim at
once TeppFt % Ordnance Sergeant Gro. 7. Tfngies
fat the once % Maxwell, Canpbell & Ffnglesl who
will receipt "a them and turn over the said property
20 the 9uaFtetuiasttr GetsFals taking his resgiPt
therefor .etir sA1 assiis sol -sttsi -iiitis51
refusing 70 return any OF the above dosef3bod prop
erty will be- proceeded against according 70 die
By older 81 st,.s,ssi i. J. SWEENEYt q
Col, commanding 4th Reg't. ". Y. II.
8 q. b. hrooHE AdfutRIif 5tspIi = iibulislt -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23

Ave dollar note. The work 70 IN tue ulRu, |
ca. styIe of art. The other portions otstle |
back are like those OF the first note de-
scribed.
Tic historical rspresentaticns 90 the
face of the twenty dollar note y OF tnes pa.-
tie Of Lexington, he llsgoftcai piece y
..Loyalty - and tits timely ana sp,rlte Gu
picture A figure of Liberty sIandiug 10
the foreground, bears alott the stst =. anu ~
Stripes. Near by, on each side and In the
hankground. arr. figures of mep-farmers,
aTtisanss and otbsrs-whoi are raiIyingE
around the flag On the back of the note
stTha Baptism Of Poea6ontas" tsseugrayed.
The yfpnettel on the fifty dollar note ls
MWashington Crossing the Delawafe.--
The 6correspond allegory, not yet M
ished, is understood to be stA Prayer ioF
Victory..,i The back is6ornamented with
an engraving from Wier's sEmbarcatten,ot
the Pilgrims" -
Theone hundred dollar note VIII have
on the face a lvigpette OF the .'Battieso1
Lake .krie,ai and an allegorical Illustration
entitled Maintain Itszthat Is, liberty ana
nationality tEThe Declaration OF F4nde-
pendence," from Trumhull's picture, ~ 70
be- engraved on the back. None Oh Tue
notes. except the five and ten dollar denoms
inations. Gamble promised for distribution
Ito the banks for some time to come. II Ia
understood that a few of the institutions
have ordered the whole amount atheyta
lauthorised to circplateip the smaller notes:
81 an i1couaTERFEIT1NG. i.f.p
: Thespenalties prescribed In the law for
counterfeiting, or in any manner altering
or Initiating the notes, or passing spurious
issues. will probably rfindiyidnals who
have any capital, or any regard for their
own safety, from making such efforts. The
l-followingiis a part of the inscription on
the back of the notes;
"Counterfeitipg or altering this note or
passing any counterfeit or alteration OF u,
or having in possession any counterfeit
plate, or impressions of lit or any paper
made In imitation of the paper on which
liz is printed, lie felony, and is punished by
81 .O6O fine, or fifteen years. imprisonment
at hard labor, or both.
tits question, however, for many rea-
sons, which,weihave not space to consider,
whetherithe notes could be successfully
counterfeitedls ifi trsitss ii.7fiitf ~ ~ '''eRt
&. WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED. @5y'3
The beauty Of the designs which have
been chosen for the embelli shment OF the
notes; the artistic execution of the work /;
the general similarity Of appearance OF the
different denominations, thong the vatie 4
ty is sufficiently marked to be evident upon
the most casual obseryationi and the
strictly national character OF the notes,
form, with other qualities, currency
which, 1t is safe to- say, has never been
equslled. The peculiar adoption of the
designs, particularly eft the historical pic :
lures, renders the new currency perfectly
UNIQUE as we'll as beautiful. '.i'
Considerations relating to the financial
system upon which the National ecurreucy
IL founded are not within the scope of this
article, and it remains only to observe that
issued is $500, 900, 900 aud about one hun!
dred aud sixty bankshave been authorized,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23

Nans in ibis market aud Pittsb9iuFIggh
have advanced y & this week half e dollar q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Cenfre ToWnship.

tsiHRRF aill Be 4 meeting Of the citizens Of Gen:
Il ! ne Township thiB evening Of the 9th Metd
School House az O'clock, for the purpose ~ peni
mating Township officers. - 9sg-9.A.
= - 81. o. d. F.-Ttie members % Panels
At - Iode8N6 30, i o. D. "a are requested
~ 1neet nj the lodge room this afternoon At two
O'clock, 10 attend tie funeral Of our late brother
nm IeSnber. Of yirsinius Lodge No. 9, Franklin
No III VIM Tell No. 81, wheeling No. 30, AbEam 9
i:ncaInpnen t No i, andy VIM Tell Eneampme Nes
81 aud ali s9ournIng IN goeaA
y - w, RIEEpAFR ar.
fiifist -. ii=4 ~ Socpy Pamela Lodge No. ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23

The rnmor that Surgeon General Ham
monll had been mustered out3of service Isl
ineofreet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23

II, A1RD's BLOOM OF YOUTH and Hagan's Nag
Ia nollR Balm for sale ut
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23

9 CIGARs, TOBACCO 2 SNUFF
100, 600 VIZ e. 1S SS@; S't4
Is Bufts ssEiI0rAA0i1 Ilsht pEalsod, 11ll.s
$50 Boxes DafkBis, Sc and 100
Z 100 Oaddle5 . rs and NJ, lump
lE Homes - - fuplpGfA
% barrels Shaking T0baeo0s ll!t Ieselss \. 4,
deet9 2 Llsd, hgl.llIsys. : "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-23


The lsgends4 on the ten dolIsr note ARE are
the same as those on the Ave, will theFext
ception ,of cputse, of the denominatfon.-
The general arrangement of detailssis the
same, and in that respect the description
of the Eve twillh apply t6t the entire series.
The ylgnetIes and 5engyayipgsi fsrm the
main points lof dtffefenee z THE eenetal
shape aud design of tie figures are also.
changed. The yiguette Misrepresentation of
Fact on the ten dollar nota deIineaie ia the
experiment Of Franklin by vi ieh, Nth DE
historical kite, he caught the ightnihe.-
The philosopher in the foreground stands
perfectly undisturbed in the storm. n hiie
lhIid flashes light up the clouds ansnt.f
tendant with the 9 bottle The electrical
jar into which Franklih conveyed thstiglit-
mig Is represented in the 3anETayin9..--
The scenests of much suhItmityg 81 y
The corresponding alleg6ficdI piece Il 4
beautiful conception. The Genius Of
America, represented by q female figure.
borne upon an eagle amid the clouds.
grasps Q ttuuderbolt. The chafactef sfic
placidtt whieh disting 1ish hes Franklin "a
taehss also 70 this figure in q remarkable
degree. "a. g d a Fssss.ss
The engraving on the back Of the tiafe
Y from the veil known pAintinl De Soto
DIseeyesing The Mississippi, There 5nFe
many fgpress and the picture as here ref,-
resented e improved fr6m The ofiirfnSi
IKE that the lending Of Columbus On tiie
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
An Able and Interesting Speech.

The speech of the Hon. Bedford Brown, of Cas-
WE'LL delivered in the Senate on Friday last, the
ten regiment bill, was one Of the ablest and most
forcbe vindicatiors of the rights of the States and
Of the liberty of the people and Of the citizen, to
which we have listened since the war commenced
Col. Brown thoroughly and Indignantly exposed
the charge Of dsloyalty preferred against the Con-
servatives Of this State, and demonstrated the fact
that the worst enemies of the Confederacy those
who are disregarding the rights Of the States and
who, by such course, and by ignoring the rights
of the citizen under the Constitution would destroy
the very liberty for which we are now contending.
He showed that a free government like ours should
never exercise doubtful powers; that the Confede-
rate Constitution, strictly construed and adhered
to, is ample for all purposes whether in war in
peace; and that the government and the cause in
which we are engaged would lose infinitely more in
the confidence Of the people, by the assumption of
undelegated or doubtful powers than it would gain
in any temporary advantage or convenience by such
assumption.
We trust that Col Brown will furnish copy of
his remarks for publication. The report in our
columns of what he said is necessarily meagre and
imperfect; and we will not do him the injustice to
attempt to report his remarks, as We took notes
of them-and if we had, we could not give them as
fully as we are sure our readers would like to have
them.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
FlOgeing in the Army.

I'VE are glad to see that the House of Commons
this State has passed, by unanimous vote, the
solution introduced by Mr.. Headen, Of Chatham,
ptesting against the barbarous and odious prac-
e of fogging, gagging and bucking in the army.
her modes of punishment can be resorted to. which
i be more efficacious than whipping, and which
not leave the stripes ola permanent disgrace on
body Of the soldier.
The Richmond Examiner of Wednesday last con-
ms some of the findings of court martial recent
held in Richmond, from which we perceive that
me twenty North Carolina soldiers have been ter
bly,, and, it may be, justly punished. Among
ese punishments we find that one for desertion,
S sentenced to receive thirty nine lashes on his
Re back, to be branded in the left hand with the
ter D, and to be put at hard labor on the public
rks for three months with ball and chain weigh
twelve pounds attached to the left leg another,
being absent without leave, to hard labor with
and chain every alternate ten days for sixty
Is, to be in solitary confinement in the intervals,
to forfeit two months pay; another, for de-
ton, to receive thirty nine lashes on his bare
Fk every three months for the period of the war,
be branded in the left hand with the letter D,
d to be pu. to hard labor in Richmond for the
lance Of the war. These are awful punishments
is better to. shoot men at once than to punish
em in this way. But desertion is great and
owing exil, and must be checked, or the cause
elf may be lost
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
The Yankees in Elizabeth City.

A friend has placed in or possession some ex-
tracts from letter written by highly intelligent
lady of Elizabeth City, to her husband, who is ne
cessarily outside the Yankee lines, detailing the
character of Yankee rule in that town and its vi
cinity. We are compelled, for want of space, to
postpone these extracts until our next; but We may
state in advance that the condition of the people of
that town is such as to excite deep sympathy for
them in all true Southern hearts, and the most
burning indignation against the vile mscreants who
are imposing on them despotism and degrade
ton worse than that which Russia imposed on Hun
gary. The negroes have been armed, and the males
Of the town over sixteen years of age have been
dered to take the oath of allegiance to the United
States within certain time, leave the town, and
Of course leave their famities the tender mercies
of these armed negroes, commanded by desperate
whites. In the course of her letter this lady says
"Oh that Gov. Vance could send some troops here
to our assistance believe he will do SO, lift is in
his power" No doubt the Governor would send
the troops if he had them, but he has no regiment
that he can call his own. Our troops are all in Con-
federate SERVICE and the Governor has no control
over them. What an argument is that in favor Of
the ten regimentbil now pending in the Senate
"Oh! that Coz. Vance could send some troops
here to our assistance!" The outraged children of
the State-our delicate and lovely women, at the
mercy Of armed negroes call in vain on the State for
aid
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
Interesting Correspondence.

We insert to day the racy correspondence between
the Federal General Foster commanding at Newborn,
and Major General French, of the Confederate Army,
commanding the Department of North. Carolina,
which we copy from the Petersburg Express of the
18th inst
The reply of Gen. French is admirable, and takes
the lint from Gen. Foster and "Governor" Stanly,
in the best style We observe that Foster sends to
Gen. French the following extract from the Standard
of 23rd December, which were-publsh for the nfor-
nation of the reader:
PARoLED PR1soNsRs-About 400 of our prisoners were
paroled Knson last week. Their oath obliges them TO
abstain from all acts during their parole which any way
would afford aid and comfort to the Confederate States
talon Since been ordered back Camp Holiness and
they refused permission home until they are
detained perceive We have heard also stat
ed that they will required to assist in constructing win
ter quarters for the camp We hope there is truth in
this The officers in command at that post must see that
such course would be Papable violation of their parol
Of honor. why not let the go home few days to
their families, and return as soon as exchanged
Thereby Of Gen. French is sufficient notice Of
it. but it is perhaps proper that We should make a
remark. 1t WILDE observed that the object of the
article was to appeal in behalf of the conscripts,
that they might be permitted to 60 home. The
allusion to the rumor which attracted the Yankee
Generals notice, was merely incidental, and as we
heard nothing more Of it. we satisfied it was .
mere camp rumor without official authority, and
hence did not allude to it again. The conscripts
were permitted, we believe, to 60 home until they
were exchanged We are glad to know, that how.
ever cruel and false the Yankee army has been
towards the South, the Confederate cause las not
been stained by dishonor, or resort to cruelties
not justified by the rules Of civilized warfare, on
our part
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
GENERAL ITEMS.

The time will probably come when good printing paper
will beu,ade from the roots of the cotton plant and wrap.
ping paper from the stalks.
Double the upper leather in the toes of your chldrens
Shoes and will take them twic long to stump them
out as if left single.
LIQUID BLAcK1NG.-Mix quarter Of a pound of ivory
black six gis of vnegA. table spoonful of sweet OIL
and two large spoonfus of monsses stir the whole we'll
together and it will then be fit for use.
Corrox PURCHASED BY GovERNxESr-The total amount
of cotton the government in the State of
mississippi reaches about hundred thousand bales
and much in negotiation. We have heard of none
being purchased in North-Carolina.
Nine thousand seven hundred and sxtyseven persons
were arrested Baltimore by the police during the year
1862
Lyman Beeche father of tie notorious Harriet Beecher
Stowe, died in Brooklyn, New York, on the 10TH
In matters Of conscience the first thoughts are best in
matters ofprudence the last.
The term of service of fifty Yankee regiments two years
men, will expire by the lst of June.
The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has sustained the writ
oha6as corpus in the case of the Ozaukee rioters arrested
for forcibly resisting the draft.
dispatch from Gen. Heth to Gov. Vance, commanding
at Knoxville Tenn says that portion of troops at
tackled the tories at LAUREL in Madison county, in this
State killed ID and captured 90 Their forces are sad to
have been exagger ated.
SALE OF Srock-Nne shares Of stock in North Carefina
Railroad Company sold in this city at % with div
dend on, netting 49, Ten shares in W. l. W.R. X. Co..
brought par.
Sweet potatoes selling In the Petersburg market at
s. per bushel.
Ata recent sale of stocks id Petersburg North Carolina
six per cents brought l8l.
Nineteen hundred hogs purchased for the Confederate
government in orthCarolna, were driven through Pc
terburg the 2sd They be slaughtered in Rich
mond We glad to hear this, learn that the
tons of our soldiers in Virginia have recently been re-
duced.
The Columbia Is co. Guardian contains IN aavsst;se.
men for sac Hundred deserters from Evans brigade At
Knston The crime Of deseron is increasing 10 alarm.
ing extent. 80.
The Governor Of Kentucky has ,esssed the wrong and
the insult Of Lncolns emancipation pracanstion b. ID
vslng the Legislature Of that State TO "ppsss ainst
It. Alas, Ksntuckyt 80! Z
sate Michael Bryant Co. D. SD Rsgt n O. Troepats
alry vas shot kr desertion, in accordasss Win tn
tence OF general coart-martiac s~+ 80
The NY HaM says chat the siege OF vieksbusx L BY
means abandoned. Tbs Yankees were obliged TO iet
Co. but they say they will take batter bold pext time.
The Richmond Dspatsa urging On iserass efths Cav
airy in the Confederate army. We hsse no doaht i
needed much in some PORTIONS Of the ssryise.
Ex-Governor william D. Mosslss, ~ hnt 0es4ner Of
n. was native Of Lenoir County, North Carolina
The Washington Rrpub,asn states aathoritstYsy tAa1
forty vessels have recently e British ports to hi
blockade.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28
/. Go1dsboro,, North.car0i1aa, I
.JANuARf, sod, 1868.


anrr,4I 9aDsaa !
Y CoxMANDERs or ;BRIGADEs WILL GIVE TO
each Company) special srudtons to arest and forward
to their Companies all ensted men absent without compe
tent authority. ef5s7s 8 49,,
H. full pardon except a. to forfeiture Of pay ar the
period Of unauthorized absence, 10 hereby 70 al
enlisted men. absent without leaye. who may voluntarily
return 70 their respective Commands on OF before the ion
day Of February next. q :fssss
I'LL Al enlisted men who do not voluntarily return with
in the time specified and all who SHALL after this dse ab-
sent themselves from their commands without proper e.
thorty will be charged with deserton and tried 6y tbs
new Military Court in session. II found guilty, they
commanders will be ordered execute The sentence where
ever the condemned can be arrested.
Nv. In Companies all the enlisted men Of which are
present for duty except those absent under orders "r
Commanders authorized to grant frloughs, at the
rate of one for every twenty-five present for duty 10
each company and for periods which, dedncng the time
necessary forrave will permit the parties to remain ct
the facts to append certificate which will be required ~
every instance that enlisted Of the company NIB.
sent without competent authority Company and Regimen.
tai Commanders will forward through the regular chan.
recommendations Of the most mertoous and ussos'
wing of furlough. --s....,-..
V. All enlisted men who overstay their regular sick
furloughs, or those granted above will be immediately
arrested their return an examination made into the
circumstances of each and the facts reported to the
Brigade Commander, who will either punish the deHn-
quen charges to be preferred return him to duty
unpublished the circumstances Of the case may in his
Judgment require. =. a. =. 81
VI. Major A. F. Cosr, Chief Quartermaster will cause
these orders to be advertised three weeks
the newspapers published in Columbia Anderson Green
vile and Yorkvifle, South. Carolina.
By command Of Maj. Gen. G. W. SMru:
sam. W. MELTON.
Aosor md A. {, n.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28

To ABsENrEEs-We invite the attention of the
public and the special consideration of all soldiers
who are absent without cause, embraced In Gen. G..
w Smiths command, to the general order from him,
and to the proclamation Of Gov Vance in this paper.
The crisis demands that every man shall be at his
post Let no North arolinian disgrace himself or
his State by his absence from his regiment longer
than the 10th Of February. Let all start at once in
order to be at his post in time. Let it not be said
that any true North Carolnan has suffered the ter
rible punishment of death for desertion.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28

HEADQUARTERS,
Ex. Board and Enrolment of Conscripts,
O1EoRD. N. C.. January Gath, 1868.
FHSHE COMMANDING OFFICER OF IISTH REGT.
IL Wake County Militia, will assemble his men at the
Court House in Raleigh the 2sd gath and ssth days
Of February, 1861 for medical examination and final en-.
romsn instead Of the 9Th and 7h Of February Is Org
nally advertised.
II. w. CAFFEY, Asst Surg,
p. A. G. g., D.,
JAS. T. GILLIAN, Il. D., Ax' bosfd.
JUNtUS T. FULL4R, II. d.
A Lands,
Capt and EBrolling Officer,
5th Congressional Dia Il. G.
Jan. 81, 1858. I'D
- Pfuerea plnse COPY.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-28

TIE TROUBLES IN MADIsos.--The militia Of Bun
combe, with cavalry company from the same coun-
ty, were called out and sent to Madison, to deal
with the tories in the laurel" region; and Col Al
len was also sent from East Tennessee, with por-
ton Of his regiment. We learn that about twenty
of the insurgents have been killed. and some thirty
or forty captured. Quiet has been restored.