davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-26
INSULTS to our Co1ored Fellow
Etaiz ems.

lffom &ne De1fol1 tCoppcraeAd1 Free Frca6.1
Ever since the great riot, the s'colored citi-
zeus" Of thc city have been subjected to re-
ptated insults ut the hands Of those rracelcss
rascals who sympathize with the rioters. On
Sunday numerous squads Of these yagabonds
consrcgated on the corners of the streets in
the vicinity Of the colored churches, and, Us
the congregation were passing, used vulgar
md obscene oaths, sometimes pushing them
from the sidewalk. An old patriarch, named
Benjamin franklin buckley, complains that
hc was insultcd in n most outrageous manner
on Sunday last by parcel Of white rowdies,
and also states that the leaders of the flock
were served in like manner. The people who
are subjected to these outragcs are naturally
Indignant, and complain most bitterly that
theiT rights as ''citizcns'' are not respected
and they protected. Their grievances should
at once be investigated and The proper course
taken to prevent such proceedings in future.
By. all means they should be projected while
Eolng to and from their places, Of worship.
white men 60 of into the gutter to make a
clear passage for them, hut they harc right
other citizens
, 1863-03-26
Railroad Consolidation.


The arrangement for the consolidation Of
the earnings Of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
and Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago rail-
roads, has at length been perfected, the Fort
Wayne company having receded from the
amendments introduced By them in the con-
tract. As the agreement now stands, ratified
By the two companies, the gross earnings Of
the two roads are to be consolidated and H.
yided between the two at the rate Of :,8H per
cent. to the Cleveland company and 1871 per
cent to tile Fort Wayne company Each road
pays its own expenses, aud preserves Its own
management and officers intact. Tho Prcsi-
dents Of the two roads net as an executive
committee, aud their first act was to confirm,
in office the present general officers Of both
roads.
The Cleveland andP Pittsburgh road continues
to pay for the lease Of the Joint track from
Rochester to Pittsburgh, but will in future
carry passengers between points on the leased
lire, the same rs the Fort Wayne line, the re-
ceipts going into the joint fund. The two
roads arc 10 be run to their mutual benefit,
freight being sent over the route that i'll best
serve the purpose Of shippers and at the same
time conduce to the greatest profit Of the
joint fund. Passengers can purchase tickets
BY whichever route they choose,
The contract can at any time be terminated
by. the Joint action Of the two Boards. It
goes into effect on the first Of april.
, 1863-03-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIE IRON FURNACE; Oh, SLAVERY AND sE-
CESsION. b. the Rev John Il. Aughey, reiu-
gee from Missfeeippl. Philadelphia: VIM: 8: d
4 .Msrtten, puhltehers;r Y no, price 9l;oo: For
street. :.
This volume is the production of Prcsby-
terian clergyman who, when the secession
frenzy swept over the South, was assiduous1y
engaged In his high vocation as preacher Of
the Gospel in tho State Of Mississippi. He
had spent eleven years in the South, and Is
thoroughly acquainted with its institutions
and with tile various schemes and plots which
wicked leaders finally forced upon the people
there.
Unlike many Of his cloth, Mr.. Aughey
boldly and uncompromisingly stood up tor
the Union and preached to his. people upon
thesinfu1ness Of Resisting those powerathat
be,which are ordained Of God."' His faithful-
ncae In this respect drew down upon him the
wrath and active persecution Of that class
who we're determined, at every cost, to break
down the Government. Some Of the wrongs
and suHerings he had to endure are in this
volume recorded, and form = narrative Of OK.
'ceeding interest. :
No book OF the kind got issued, not eyen
Parson Bfown1ow's s,portrays more graphically
the malice and flendishness with which Union
men at the South have been treated in this re-
belion. It makes one blush for humanity tc
have to believe the fearful record Of ssman't
inhuuanity to man." set down in this volume
and other works Of Its kind.
Slavery, Mi. 4. regnrls as the parent Of SC
cesEion, and whilst this cause exists, the soutl
will be tue hot-bcd Of treason. The testimo
py of Mr.. Aughey as to the existence o
Union sentiment at the South is very explicit
He gives it as his opinion that the majority 0
the white inhabitants Of the South are Union
loving to this day.
We commend this volume to our readers
The author is an earnest, talented, and witha
very ready witted mun, and has succeeded i
making q most interesting book. Verify
''truth is often stranger than fiction"
, 1863-03-26

The calculations Of politicians in regard
to the complexion Of the next Congress,
have been someThat disturbed by the
recent death Of two members clect-John
". NOEL, Of Missouri, and ". E. Temple,
Of Delaware. Noel was an Emancipa-
zionist, and Temple Copperhead; and il
is feared that while the place of the first
will be filed by an enemy Of the Govern.
mcnt, our friends in Delaware will be IN.
able to put good Union man in Temples
vacant shoes. As the chances for q
majority Of who will support the wa1
policy Of the Administration, are 50
equally divided, the loss or gain Of q single
vote is matter of the first consequence.
, 1863-03-26

Il is unlikely that Illinois, which has e1-
cceded ali the demands made upon her for
men, having sent to the field twelve thou
sand more troops than the Government has
evez asked from the State, will be called
upon, under the conscription act, until the
other States yet behind make up their de-
ficiencies. New York alone owes the
army more than 23,000 recruits, Of whom
New York city, the centre Of the gold
speculation and Copperhead influence,
must, If justice is done to other localities,
contribute fraction less than Is, 500. So
the scare Of our domestic traitors is prena.
1REn
, 1863-03-26

The alarm for the safety Of Kentucky
has probably been greatly exaggerated; and
if the latest intelligence is reliable, Gen.
Burnside will find little to do save to
strengthen and support Rosecrans, who is
said to be seriously mcnaced By his old en-
my strongly reinforced. 4 little time will
most fully develop the rebel scheme, and
give an idea Of lis intentions. Meanwhile
our readers need have no apprehension
that Kentucky, like Washington is safe.
, 1863-03-26
CONEECTICUT.

The anxiety Of the Union men through
out the whole country for the success Of
the loyal party in Connecticut grows more
and more intense as the day Of election
draws near. For the first time since the
war begun, peace party is organized in
q free State for operations at the polls
Connecticut is sodden and debauchcd by
the influences that control New York );
but that she will eyince virtue and patri-
otism enough to- giye Coppefhcadism a
rehuke, the history Of the contest now
progressing seems to prove. We believe
that the union men will win,
, 1863-03-26

nc announced a few days since the death Of
this distinguished son Of South Carolina The
New York E"eniny lbst says that relatives Of
Judge Petttgrcw, living in New York, have
letters from him, Of recent date, in which he
reiterntcd bis attachment to the Union With
NIL the vigor and yiyaeity Of his earlier days.
He also predicted the complete collapse and
downfall Of the rebellion in the event Of
single success OF the Northern arms, either ut
Vickshurr or Charleston.
, 1863-03-26

is fixed and perpetual, show d degradation
and cruelty Of disposition, that for tho
honor Of human nature, we would wish to
deny.
But however much savage, ignoble, and
malignant men may rejoice in the fact that
the Proclamation of Emancipation is
failure, and that there seems no way in
which slavery is to be disturbed, or over
thrown, we still believe Tint their joy will
yet be changed into mourning, and how
ever long, to the trying Of the faith Of good
men and their sore pcrple1ity, the wicked
may triumph the end will come to the ac-
cursed Institution. No man can look for
ward to the probable future of'our country,
il s1ave1y is to remain in it, without fear
and dreadful forcbodings. The country
will never have prosperity or peace while
it remains to dry up, or poison the fopn-
tains Of both; 1t can never be free from
bloody struggles and commissions until the
evil spirit that 1ends and tares it is cast out
We do not see how this war is. to 60 On,
without the peculiar institution being
pierced, shattered and undermined in many
ways; and although the friends Of slavery
are so confident in the solidity Of its walls,
the strength Of its massive: timbers, and
fastenings, yet it will be found that there
is many rent and opening into the old
pr1son-house; many Of its bolts will hence
forth refuse to work, and many Of its iron
doors fail to shut. It may not be carried
by storm, in day, like the Bastile, amid
the shoutings Of the people; it may be the
will Of Heaven that it shall be changed by
slower and less violent process into fit
and happy abode for free men; but that
such habitation Of cruelty, and magazine
Of all materials and implements Of discord
and b1oodshcd, should be left at the close
Of this struggle, as it was when il. began,
is not probable or possible. The hopes Of
good men everywhere, their efforts and
their prayers, will not be so disappointed.
The treasure and blood Of our country
cannot be so wasted. The prosperity,
peace, and good name Of our people will
not be loft in such peril.
, 1863-03-26
EUROPE AND SLAVERY.

Onr natural wish is, that all men may
be free. No man, unless bis better nature
is warped and debased BY prejudice, pas
sion, or interest, wants his fellow to be
slave. The love Of freedom IS instructive
and inalicnable; VIC all claim it. for our
selves, and no one has yet been found to
contend that the human race Or any brapch
!: Of it, can ever make much progress, Ger
tainly never attain its highest develop
: ment, unless free. Hence the lovers Of
progress, the men who labor hardest, and
sacrifice mott, for the elevation and i'm.
3,roremcnt Of mankind, are always found
10 be earnest and uuchanging enemies OF
slavery, and champions Of emancipation.
Enlightened public sentiment all over the
world condemns slavery, and halls with
delight any promise or pledge Of emanci-
patton. Europe speaking through all her
highest organs Of public opinion, and by
the voices Of all her nob1est and best men,
bids this country God-specd in the effort
10 make the slaves heemen, and rejoiccs
with noble joy in the prospect that we
arc ut length 10 put away the heavy bur
Gen, and crying sin and shame Of human
bondage. There can no candid man be
found, who will not say that this wish and
hope Of Christian Europe does honor to
tlcir sagacity, their humanity, and their
religion, and is noble and generous feel
ing which ought to be, and in fact is felt,
by a1l high and true men everywhere.
Il is plain to one who observes the phases
Of opinion in our midst, that there are not
4 few, who not only arc well pleased, but
seem to e1ult in the fact, that the Emanci
patton, The promise Of which has carried
hope and joy to the he.rts Of all true and
good men abroad, may after all prove 8
failure, or be only partial, or be for long
time delayed, and slavery yet longer hold
its relentless grasp on its victims, and The
country. There are men to-day, both
North and South, who cannot conceal
their delight, TINT slavery is too firmly
rooted to be taken up by the slow and eau
tious process Of gradual, or immediate
storm Of war. These men display per
verse and insane delight in believing that
an institution, everywhere admitted to he n
curse, cannot be destroyed; that this orer
flowing source of misery, guilt, and shame
can neverbe exhausted or sealed IN; tha
this hideous crime, and sum Of ali villa
mics, this scourge and woe to humanity, i
indestructiblc, and will 1iye while ma
lives. One could hardly believe thez
were men capable Of such inhuman, an
almost devilish delight in the hopless or
preston and suffering of their fellow me1
did not abundant proof establish the fac
Such manifestations Of joy in the. misca.
1isge Of noble efforts to raise an outrage
and suffering race to the dignity Of ma,
hood, to break their chains and give the'
she priceless boon Of freedom; such mali
Fl MT delight, in the hope that their fette
canuot be looscd, and tb=t their bondass
, 1863-03-26

There is said to exist in Philadelphia so~
cicty under the name Of the "United Broth!
ctR Of the Great West" which is IN ofTshoot
Of The Z. G. C.'s. The New York Etrajua
Iost hears that there is a similar Organization
in New York city. The following questions
are put to candidates before joining:
,st: Arc Soa Ia favor Of the abdication Of Abra,
ham Lincoln. By force, II necessary
ed. Arc 5ou in favor Of Northwestern Conted.
cTacy:
I'd. Arc Jou In favor Of resisting the draft o,
conscriptl0n.
The candidate must subscribe to all the
above.
In the bylaws ofthc order, one of the prop,
otitiens is,that The society Is in favor Of peace
on any terms that 1nny be offered within the
limits Of the constitution as Interpreted by
the Supreme Court. =.
, 1863-03-26
Col. 1uEginson@. Negro Expo
llitiou.
We find the following in the Port Royal .Nep
South of fhe 14t}t.

By the arrival Of the transport Boston, this
morning, we learn that the city Of Jackson
vile was taken by the first South Carolina
inst. The people were ID great fear, as the
black troops marched up the streets, Of an
indiscsi.ninate massacre, but the negroes be-
hayed with propricty, and no one was harmed.
On the 11,h inst, Colonel Montgomery, of
two hundred men some three miles out Of
towns met about two hundred rebels, with
whom he had sharp skirmlsh. Baldwin, the
junction Of the railroad from Jacksonville to
Tallabassc with that from Fcrnandiua to
Cedar Keys, is supposed to be the point aimed
at by the expedition.
, 1863-03-26
Gen. Wool among the Copper
he1f6H

NH~AAS VIVA Ak2E NOtkpEXA
he1lN,
:. Gen. Wool recently paid an ofacial visit to
Fort Griswold, Conn. During his stay there,
he ordered the arrest of Ordnance Sergeant
Boody, in charge Of Fort Griswo1d, for utter
Ing sentiments dis1oya1 to the Government ol
the United States, and issued the following
special order: .....
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TIE EAsr,l
New YORK. March II, 1862.
The commanding officer of the forts in the har.
bor OF Now London will rctaln the recruits now
under hie command until otherwlse directed, -
carfieons Of Fort T1umbull and Fort Griswold. Hc
viii commence Immediately to instruct them IN the
drill Of heavy artillery, and continue to do 60 daily,
until further orders.
10 citizen, unless truly loyal, and enown to b.
such will hereafter be permitted TO enter the forts
public grounds or barracks, and hare interoontsc
With the Holdfc1e, unless relatives OF euch soldiers
and tueh intercourse IL always to DO IN the prcs.
cncc Of An officer.
Should any person be found tamperlng With the
eoiaiGfs, or having citizens clothing to sell them
1e WI be arrested and imprisoned and reported 10
these hsadquArtcrs. Jous E. Wool,
Maj. Gen. Commanding Department.
, 1863-03-26

asGE1118 1SEuFU To " EE1GTh EU1
vGntOr8.
The following list Of patents have been
issued to Western Inventors, for the week
ending March II, 1868:
J.B: Atwater, Chicago, H., projeetiles.
A. Bonzano, Detroit, Mich, machine for
riding cannon.
]. j. Fort, Oshkosh, Wis, car coupling.
J. Il. Hartwell, jefferson county, Indiana,
eyaporator.
j. X. Leedy, Bloomington, Illinois, sugar
eyrpurator.
g. B. Roc, PAINS Point, Ill, cattle pumps.
F 4 Grand Union Ralley has been called
to meet at Buf1alo, New York, this evening.
Attached to the call are the names OF such
Democrats as William G. Fargo, Mayor Of the
city, J. 8. Ganson, George ". Clinton, and c.
c. Bristol.
, 1863-03-26
A'osfponnent Of Ureyet Noui.
nations.

Just pfes1ons to the adjournment OF the
scnate' the large List of nominations for pro
motion by breGet WINS laid over, Th.. .ct1on
was In consequence Of represo1Aat,ona f,om
respectable officers In the field to tho effect
that this list did not do justice to nnany msn
Of merit, inasmueh as It was composed main
" Of persons who had performed no cxtraor-
dtua:y services iezcsYing tits f4for. Not
, 1863-03-26

List Of Post Offices established, or discon-
t,nued, and postmastcrs appointed in Illinois,
for the week ending Saturday, March 18th,
1868:
Observation-Disclosures Lake Co.. Lewis a.
Tatl, F. NJ; Grand Prairie, Eankakcc, Co.. Nathan
s: Ghatfeld. r. H.; Enfield, Whitc Co, F. Il.
Willis, P. II.
DlscoS11SrEp- Edwards Station, Peoria Co.;
Carr Mills, St. C!asr Co.
PosIAAs1Ens Arro1NTEp-Atlss, Pike Co., VIII
mot Smith. Tice S. lsall, removed. Kanevilic,
Kane CO.. Geo W. knlght, vice c. ". ua1twell,
slce J. c. s1ocu1n, resigned. Cages Lake, Lake
Co., ucnrE J. Wright, rice A. Wright deceased,
, 1863-03-26

And ether Cuts, Numbering In Ill up to G,0oa.
We hereby certify that the prices annexed to tho
above s1ticaes from cur estahtiabneotg a7e our r.
I'LL Prices. ". h c. MILLER d CO.,
I. T. SINGER j. CO.,
JAS. BOLTON, Agent.
At the esnslzs'oa Of the Concert, Prfzes Ht0
be drawn In the presente Of The Aadisnes, AJ
Committee appointed BY the 4adlenee to -.
perfnfend The Drawing,
EI In CONSEQUENCE Of the great length Of me
above Advertisement, 1t viii only appear s'e9
Alternate day ,,-.,x
JAMES CAMPBELL, y. e. -onnnV' 4nInSVyS'
C. q. WATERMAN, !. A. pawn n;;r.r+c-. r;
P, d. HAMILTON,
r,o,x onen at : O'Clock. Concert to commence
At ~ o'clock
Tickets, One Dottar~
uhItbt&
, 1863-03-26
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER.

Gen. Summers Death and fts Effect on
the Removal OF Gen. Curtls-Rebel
moycIuents In N1t~sourt-The Price
QuessIon-Confrnba Market Lively
-Cute CONFERENCE.-The Lcxtnlatfon
Failure and its CaaBes-Greenbacks
Ucfuscd, etc, etc.
, 1863-03-26

H The Republicans Of Easton, Pa, laid
ont the copperhcads, handsomely in the mu-
nictpal election on Friday last. The latter
thonght they had 1t all their own way until
the polls closed, when thoy suddenly dropped.
, 1863-03-26

H Timothy Drummond, deaf and dumb
boy, was one Of the most actiye in. the De-
t1oit mob. On his examination. witnesses
testified that ho set fire to several houses,
broke windows, dc.
, 1863-03-26
Au1u5f1l1fl1t5.

NdcVICKE1t'S THEATRE.
Door open Ut O'Clock: pertormsnces conucncts7x
Lat night but two Of the popular American Trase-
dian.
Tho will appear In
TWO CHARACTERS.
1kolIn uud Don Caesar dc Buzau.
THURSDAY EVENING. March 26kh. will be pre-
eented the tragedy OF
P1ZARR0; or, The Death Of Rolla.
RoLLa..............-......... hEAT1E.
GRAsp DAscz................x.N1s Miss JENNIE u1uur.
To conclude with
DON CESAR DE BAZAN.
uon Ncane.
fB- Friday. Complimentary Benefit to sfr. Seaac.
, 1863-03-26

NEW .JERsET.-A convention Of Union
Leagues has been called to meet ut Trenton.
to organize thoroughly the loyal sentiment OF
the State, in opposition to the treasonab1e
schemes of the copperbeads.
, 1863-03-26
ONE DOLLAR PER TICKET
Net Profits to be devoted to our Sick
and Suffering Troops.
DOING GOOD AND GETTING GOOD At
THE SANE TINE,

For the eeneds ard relief Of our sick md wounded
soldiers Of the army before TIckshury, who aro
suffering and dying Of disenac, eontrnctca IN tbs
poisonous atmosphere Of the sxampy camps. The
tufert0gt Of onr brethren, who have offered thrf-
lives a. II ransom for onr country can be relieved
In measure, II not wholly. by administering tho
neccssaries and comforts OF ufe-akundaucn Of
which We haFc in our midst.
The many valuable gifts offered, together with
the consolation Of relieving our noble and brave
men. who aze dying for the want Of proper nour-
public to contribute their mite In behalf Of hu-
manitaEiAn couse-
The net profits OF the Sanitary GIFT Concert will
be expended In tho purchase OF such articles AZ the
sick soldiers are most In need or
Tickets for sale at the Sanitary Gift 0nce. Roosa
No. s Metropolitan Block, corner Of ofRandoph and
lasalle streets. aud at Messrs. I. n Singer i Cos
Oftce, 50 Sherman House; ". Il. c. Miller eco.
Jewelry Storr. No. s. South Clark etreet: aIso nj
the principal Hotels and Bookstores
Persons in the country wishing tckets wi11 please
rcmit the money to ''W. Il. t. MILLER i CO.
Treasurers, P. o. Boz 6, 900, Chicago, III, =" who
will forward the tickets by return mall
The holders Of tickets In the country can have
their gifts forwarded tn them by express or other
wise as they ray direct
The Numbers drawing the annexed prizea viii be
published In the Chicago daily papers on the day
succeeding the concert:
List Of the Principal Prizes.
I'm. s@pger : Co. Sewing Machine, in
lairNtth pearl. with Rosewood ea5i-
ret case and folding top. (Machiuc
extra finish>..- .x1oh m
| Aken's Knitting Machine coptliniur
| 10 needles, and capable Of kaittinya
pair OF focks or stockings In dftGen !.
, 1863-03-26

having time to examine into the subject prop
crly, the Senate laid the matter over until the
next session Of Congress-.
, 1863-03-26

" OCN0 MLN . AlCSOClA11ON
OPPOSITION TICKET.
Election, Saturday, March 28th
FOR PRESIDENT.
THOMAS b. CARTER,
Clerk Of Superior Court.
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT,
SAMUEL 8. GREELEY,
Civil Engineer.
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT.
FREDERICK CRUMHAUGH,
OF Richards. Crumbaugh Shaw.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,
EDWARD s. ISHAm,
Attorney.
RECORDING SECRETARY,
SAmEEL H. LAHn1N1E,
With Davis. Sawyer Co.
TREASURER
F, JAMES BOYD,
Banker.
MANAGERS,
N. H. FA1RHANKs
OfN. f FAisbank 4 Co.
r. ". SMITH,
Auditor OF c., B. & @. Il Z. Co.
J. THOR NE KSON.
Attorney.
II. ", JONES.
PhJ.ician.
ROBERT L. NORTH,
OF LarTaheo t. North.
WILLIAM ID. KEEeF0OT,
With 7. B. BzyAn.
CHARLES H. ANTES.
OF Lee l. Antes.
Elho5- -bCr6 1t
, 1863-03-26

(From the Confederate News, Jefferson, Texas). I
But short time since, the people Of this
Slate were startled By the announcement that
the whole State vas put under martial Law.
This was done at time when not 4 single
hostile foot trod the soil Of Te1ns; aud mil
defined powers, established in each county !;
and fTeemcn, ike slares, were compelled to-
procure passes to intend to their business,
when they had occasion to leave their own
county. The reign Of terror peryaded the
whole land, and no man dared to speak ADORE
lis breath. At length the Secretary Of War
announced to Gen. Van Dorm that none but
the President had power, to declare martial
Law. It vas as It the sun had suddenly burst
from darknesa..,'
"Iet, In the fuce Of these Mcts, :he cry Is
for the Government, By its agents, now tra-
Yelling over the land with orders, either genu-
inc or pretended. from some military officer,
to press certain articles, unless the holders
will part With them ut their own prices. Cot
ton, corn, sugar, hides and leather seem to be
the most prominent articles. These agents,
some Of them with Instructions in their pock-
cts authorizing them to offer fifteen cents
per pound for hides, offer ten cents,
and threaten Imprisonment If not obtained tor
that
The 1ers then speaks OF. the cotton trade
lations Of military board prevent the plant
ers from getting more than half price for thst
staple; and shows the uncon&t1tutio Of
these nstrictions.'
"soon al our cotton win disappear, and the
proceeds will be in the pockets Of the favored
: and fortunate speculators. Yet no man seems
willing to demonstrate against these unconsl-
tutional and illegal regulations.
"We arc now threatened By Government
agents With impressment. Who made these
agents, jndges Of the value Of my property :
Where is the law confer1ing such power upon
Gen Holmes or any one else: Itis . power
which Is not assumed upon the other Side Of
the Mississippi, and who gaze 1t to the Cor
esnnent sat1aps upon this sidee Such annoy
ance hare these threats produced, that when
We meet with one Of these gentry, and he
commences his catcchism, we feel that instant
dread OF him that We do when we are In the
fo shnn ff,eTn ~ fha1 ron,3 !. Iene- no6id
give instances where the wives Of soldiers in
the army hare been Induced to paSt Nth 4
, 1863-03-26

We hereby certify that the prices annexed to the
above articles bought at our Establishments ata our
regular retail prices. JULIUS Bauer.
JAMES BOLTON.
Agent for I. II. Singer Il Co.
GEO. II. STEVENS,
At the conclusion Of the Concert Gifts will be drawn
IN the presence Of the audience by committee ap-
ponred By tie audience to superlntend tie drawing.
Doors open at o'clock. Concert to commence 1t
IL O'Clock.
TICKETS....-....... 90.