davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
ATTENTION SOLDIERS I
AND TUE rRIENEs OF SOLDIERS.


IN the army 20 the ftci that "AOpNLANh'S Germ"n
BtteIs VIII cure nine'tents OF the Diseases induced
by ax 'aurcs and Priyaton5 incident 70 camp te In
the lists, pnb!Ishcd almost daily in tn newspapers on
the a'rva' o the sick It VIII be noticed that very
large Pr portion axe Auu'TiHg dcoE Every case Of
that Nnd can be readily cured by itOolan8'. German
GittCrs l'gaSes resulting from disorders ot the -
geaiiva organ. a.t speedily r-tfOyed. We have
hesitation IN stating thot, these biuers were Freely
used among '1r soldiers, hundreds ot lives might be
saved mat 9TH swise viii b. lost
We call particular utten an To the following remark
able ana wei authenticated cure IF one of the nations
saved by tae giTersS
.y.ss-s. roae,s ( frets Wei. aen,cmer.. y1u, lloof
lands Grruan Bill rs has save W. .a. There is ~
enn'y- " sme If nose names are SatcnJe an
cha we're Clljy rorulzart Of all The clrumgtpuc.s "!
nv case Ian aul have been for the last tolr year.
a ny yme,g,r Of shcramms ctcLratsd battery and iUJcr
,be im,,1diate connau4 of tant r. n Ayros. Through
he -nosnrc attrint upon NV ar';orous dn., was
att.c-.I in Noy@l.n.r rs. witn iUtsunatran ct ,hs
iows, and Nas for spvcnt, two davs IL III. ho.uit.l-
VS. INN renewed from the Nhit. iI,us, ana sent
10 ilis CITY on haart the Steamer sta e OF Maine
from W1sa handed on The 18th of June i smce e. ha'
; van 'sa'S saa'@,y ,'ii a5@ to s"oSw ] anything and i
again,
could not esou Keep glass o. waisr on my stomach
ff could hot hs uug%' t"' sa G.rf4,samecI aAa M at
lliy taoash un'a@eessfaiIy 70 r',ae @ me l9g ne
do 40 more for y, ant advised ula to soa c,rgyan
aud make such disposition ol Ia, dlhdS Us 0el
. suiurt me. An acquaintance who visited nc at the
ho.p'toi Mr. rederieS st.nhroa Of sa'h below Arch
;cfs, 4oa sindly procured a Iol,a, From ina 'mc I
sea.S and 4 am now i !9a"9 Y4 e, it, gc,og So;e,
&. NJ .s "a @ :" &.
your yaoGs M H,er nis eve S @ i$r.y y ' E,. %H
% "%S Hs h" a [ai yar 10 10 o a' IA f9'P
very Hu'y yours rs,,cr,toxp
-9'1'-N --''LN'''
,--, ,.,.,,, -. ,i ,.,,,,, ,- ,,, ,,,., ,,,,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

ne NuOle COuuliJ WIZ hn'" "NN''J'
how he charges postage, sells newspapers,
waits OIL customers, and generally mis-
manages affairs.
lie tries to make people believe that lie
is no, at all alarmed bu, he is merely
whstliHg, like boy passing grave yard,
10 keep his courage up. "Lot him that
thinketh he staudeth take heed lest he fall.
Eay-Leut. c. B. BRocKwAY, arrived
iu Bloomsburg, few days ago. lie in
forms US, that the members OF Ricketts,
Battery, to which he is connected have
re.enlisted for three years more. The
Battery is now in Harrisburg, as we'll as
the entire second corps to which it belongs.
The corps has been sent to Pennsy yIvanla'
10 recruit its number to that required by
military law, Lieut.. Bsockway will re-
ceiye recruits for any Battery or Regi'
men. Of the corps. We hope our citizens
will assist him to ill up our quota, and
TINS avoid draft in Columbia county
WORK FOR LADIEs.-'lt may not be
generally known that the family OF the
exiled patriot, c. L. VALLANDiGHAM, Is
now in INDECENT circumstances yet sucn
is the fact. About the only injury the
miserable satraps Of usuiped power nave
inflicted upon Mr., VallandRham' was to
break up his business, aud separate HI"
from his family. Under these clrcum
stances, a ten ceni contribution by Demo
cratic ladies is proposed. E&-GOverno
MgpARY of the Columbus (Ohio) CT'S''
has been selected as receiver and dlsbuFSe
Of the fund As many Ladies ofCoIumb'
county have signifed their desire to a'siS
10 this audable project, and at the sohc'
taton Of several persons, we have oon'eu
ted 10 receive, keep record OF, aud ia'L
taly remit to Ez.Goy, Medary' all sue
contributions "a MAJ be made
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23

Saturday Morning, Jan. 2s, 1864.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23


men Of all obploymcntS and the families of zach aud
all Of them nd Paper 50 well suited to their wants
This fact together - h well Known principles "a
matters Of public policy Is rapdy extending our cir
CuatIun
We belong to no party, We ore indsponiont nc,
neutral We oSptrss oar own opinions, not 'hs opin
IONS, not the opinions OF any class or body
We publish paper in which seek to give ths
TSUIt. Our Commercial Reports, our Markets, oat
Political AMI General News are carefully freed iral
sensation character. aud we seek 20 make the paper
TECsTv ORruY in every particular We know that ~
all matera pertaining TO cOMnetCe, trade, aEi stnIal
{ Hews other surpasses US
We oppose win energy every enemy Of lhc Union.
eud therefore oppose The AOOlitonisNs and all WHO
allied with LhuII a the most tenEcrOUs men in
the community A. Christian patriots we oppose tpzt
Indcity which ls now enc aaugetng Church ami state,
reducing the religion OF men To he aid of the
political uuchng by Which radical politicians b. pc TO
achieve Office and spulls.
! Place the Journal OF Commerce Ia every house m
your neighDo!hoot. You sannct do better work than
ih's
IN the year Isd4 thu country Wal pass throusht
anJEE-t Crisis.
she Presidential E!eCi!ob Is AZ hand
The circulation of papers like the Journal Of Con-.
merce ought 20 be largely increased with tiersncs TO
this coming election Our principles ars the principles
Of Unity aG5 Prosperity, ths only principles on whed
THE UNION AND TIE CONSTITUTION CAN
BE SAVED AND MADE STRONG.
Let those who appreciate the necessities Of the c0uI
iry the Importance of sound instruction for the young
the vital necessity Of resisting tue e1.r;- which RAD
1CAL lNtIpGLiIl is making to deLase tue ~ en- uf
the und those WHO believe with - that the only
safety Of our great republIc Is IL th.
Right Education of the People,
circulate co NSEENAltNG news paper Ike ours. " g
nave auuudaut evidsnce in own swelling aubscyip.
Qn lists, that radCasm IL losing its hola ihs intel
Lggnt people Of America,
F0rNaWs. for instruction, for good Morals, Sound
Political Sentiments Tor steady Of American nstitu
tus, lake, Read aud hsp TO Circulate the tourDoi u
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
MOI Alcoholic POSTSCRIPT

vaGGgAEag E&T8AGT.
A PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR HOFFLAND'S
GERMAN BETTERS
pREPARED BY
DIR. G. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelpbis, Pa.
WILL efectoally cure Liver Complaint, Dyspep'is,
w Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous lcbility, Diseases
Of the kidneys, sud all diseases arising d0m disoT
deted Liver Il stomach.
az Consupa
zion, Inward Piles,
Fuiness Of Blood to thc
Head,Acidity ofthc stomach
Nausea, Hoortburr, disgust fuf Food,
Fuuoss Of weight in the stomach, Sour
EructaLous. Sinking or Fluttcring at the IiI
of the stomach, Swimming Ofthg Head, Hur
ned and Difficult Bredhing, Flutterng at the
Heart, Choking OF Sutlocating sensations Nh:n IN
lying posture Dimness Of Vision, Dots or Webs
Lsior, the sight, Fever aud Dull Pain 10
the Head, Deficiency Of PeIspiratIOn,
Teilowness Of the Skin and Eyes
Limbs &C. Sudden Flushas
ef Heat, Burning IN tho
Fiesh,C Constant itu
seiniugs ofeyl.
& depression
Of spirits.
And will positively prevent yellow Fever. Bilious
Fever, &c IN main 40 Alcohol of bad Wmskey
They win cure the ABOVE diseases IN ninety.nns
cases OUT of hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale and universal pppu.
iltity Of Uodaud's German Biters, purely veEetl'
Jc hosts Of ignorant Quacks aud unsCrup pulcHs ad-
Neututers, have opened upon suffering humanity the
hood pate Of Nosirun, the snaps Of poor whskry
vlely compounded With Injurious drugs, and CHRIS
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
DRAFT.
THE DRAFT.

DIAPERS necessary in all claims OF
causes Of exemption from the coming Drait VIII be
AiiCuArI 7. EYEGIY.
Office, End door west OF the Court House.
r,gumsbutg. January . lsG3,-3w,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-23
PROSPECTUS FOR 1864.
Journal OF Commerce

ENHE Prorrir;ors Of the New York
I JOURNAL or COMMERCE in their Prospectus
fr the year lsG4 say We believe th Il we publ sh
Tie BEST as aeeN as The CHEAPEST
MINER in the Country.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-04
NEW MExTco
Cofsnd Cdsssn's Campaign Against The Nqpgjos
Success Of ths EIpedision-Ldrg Numbsr of
fhe Indians Taken Prisoners, etc.

Coisnst Cdsssn's Campaign Against The Navgjos
Success Of hs Erpsdi.ion--L Large Number Of
he Indians Taken PrisOnsrs etc.
From the Santa 70 GAzslte, Feb. q
By the Southern mail which arrived on Thurs
day, news reached this city that Colonel Carson
had arrived at Los PiDos with two hundred and
eighty Navajo prisoners. At the time he LETT
Fort Candy, in the Navajo country, there were
between five and six hundred prisoners there.
but 10 consequence OF the abssnce Of some mum
btrs OF families aud others who had not arrived
At the fort, but who we're reported as deslrous to
give themselves up, they we're not all brought in
by the Colonsl
This is the first result Of the campaign ihrough
the Canon de Chelle. BY that campaign, tie
success Of which ls one vi the greatest fea,s 10
modern Indian warfare, the NaVsjos were taught
that they we're indeed having war, and That
white soldiers could 60 to their strongest holds,
Attack them and conquer them. In all, it is
supposed, that the success will place ia the
hands OF the military about one thousand more
NavhJoes, who will be transferred 10 the Bosque
hedondo Ou the Pecos, where they will be colo
nized and placed at work in tilling the soil. d,
sides demonstrating the fitness of Colonel Carson
for conducting an Iudian war, and the bravery
and endurance OF the officers and troops under
him, it also adduees additional proof Of the wis.
dom OF the policy adopted by General Carleton
az the time he assumed command of the depart
meot, and which he has ever since been so vlgor.
ousy prosecuting.
New Mexico already feels the beneficial effect
OF the present Indian policy, and when the Ma.
vaJoes shall have been chastised and reduced
10 peace, our Territories will be comparatively
relieved nom hostile tribes of Indians, and
prosperity will again smile upon our valleys and
mesas, aud speedy return to the good old times
Of old may be anticipated.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-04
GENEI,AL BRAGG.

II any evidence were needed to confirm
the reports daily received from Secessia,
that the rebel cause is on the wane, and to
use familiar expression, is nearly played
out, it might be found in the fact, that JEFF.
Davis has appointed Gen. Braxton Bragg,
General-in-chief of all the rebel armies, to
be stationed at Richmond. We presume,
that in their present dilapldated condition.
and the brilliant prospect that they will
soon go to pieces, Davis could find no man
in the South foolish enough to accept the
position but Bragg. lie poor fellow being
IN his dotage, is TO be made the cats paw Of
the so-called Southern ConGederacy. lie
need not be alarmed, however, as the United
States will soon relieve him orall trouble, ant
compel him to exercise his military geniu.
in some other country, or else suffer the pen
atty for having outraged the laws, by assist
ing rebels and traitors in their efforts I,
destroy our republican institutions.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-04

CoRrEssIoS or RKPEHrAnT NoRTARRA SE-
cEssiosIsr.-Mr. L. r Loyerldge has Writlon
a letter to the Rochester IN X Eepress, which
coming from a notorious seoesslonist, has very
peculiar value as an exposition Of the character
OF she copperhaads of the North. Mr.. Love.
ridge has edited papers in the South and in New
York State, aud has been well known TO be full
Of ihIt feeling which "dred the Southern heart"
81 lnrious was the secession name within him
that Immediately alter Sumter was first attacked
the people Of Troy rose ia their wrath and
cleanel him and his iourn.l out. lie then pub
li,hel the Na0s. lie had TO ay TO Canada, and
tLete he gave the enemy all the aid his tongue
aud psn could give them. Meanwhile his seses.
sion irenis in New YOik State, who had urged
him TO bis iuln, neglt ctsd him, and poverty and
sickness having come upon him, Mr.. Loveridge
has written above specified to express his
ldeas OF Northern seoessionlsts aud OF their mo
tVes The subject Ia treated after due rense-
ton, aud bis conclusions are that the Democratic
party are, 10 fact responsible for the rebellion,
aud that they are q tIeRoherous, unpatrioilc,
coli-hearted class. upon whom no reliance can
be placed, either by friends or opponents that
the modern Democratic party as an element
South or North, is not only ut war with the true
Interests OF the sections, but with American
civilization as al entity, and that il in the
preseut sruggla the treaoherous spirit that calls
Itstlf Democracy Is destroyed, all tho precious
blood will not he spilled 10 vain.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-04
ANOTHER BENHAM AFFAIR.

Il correspondent of New York paper,
writing from Hilton Head, states that the
recent reverse to the Union arms, at Olus-
tee, in Florida, was caused by the command
ing officer, General Seymour, having DISC
beyed orders, and advanced beyond GER
tain point, which be was ordered by Gen,
Gilmore TO hold, and to await the attack Of
the enemy. During the present war the
Onion forces have sustained several severe
reverses just by such procedure as that i'm
puted to Gen. Seymour. Our readers will
recollect that Gen. Benham, attacked Sc
cessiOnyille near Charleston and it was at
tended with a serious loss of life, without
any good results. Here is another instance
Of similar character which we fear will do
much to njure the prospects of the Federal
arms in that section of the field of strife
Our officers had no doubt a programme laid
down for the Spring campaign, which it
may disarrange, in manner as to cause Sc
rious consequences. Gen. Seymour it is
stated, has been put under arrest. IL the
allegations made against him are true, the
authorities should either reduce him TO u
subordinate position, or dismiss him from
the service. 1t is time. that men possessing
such poor qualifications for officers were
turned out of the army, and their places
supplied with others who are capable of fill
ing them. At this period in the war it is
highly important that due caution should
be used, that no movement be made without
reasonable prospects of success. 1t will
do much towards cOnquering an honorable
and lasting peace, if we have succession
Of victories, and at the same time, destro,
the last vestige of hope of the rebels in
their ability to succeed. Thousands are
daily coming forward and ayailing them
selves Of the privilege extended to them in
the amnesty proclamation, and they will
continue to do so, unless some unforeseen
contingency arises. Every bunglng afiai
like that in Florida, but prolongs the wal
and the President should hold its author t
u strict accountability
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-04
Communicated /

Ma. EDITOR; perceive by the papers that a
move 10 provide Home for aged females il,
recommended. The necessity for some snnh
provision is very evident, but moi more for nns
sex than for the other. There are prelt manv
old persons who have been well Of in their
younger days, that are now striving 10 eke mn, a
subsistence on an income of fifty to one hundred
dollars per year, who are in reality far less COM
Portable than they would be, as inmates of the
county almshouse, where many such, altar much
suffering, finally end their days.
For more than three Yeas the LIVING Hama
has had rooms unoccupieJ, furnished, aud every
way calculated Tor their comfort, aud 10 this
time not the first charity person from this s,sis
has been an inmate. We have had and Ls Va
now from other States old people provided in
some cases only in part, aud others entirely bv
charity, and our house would have been fni
long before this, IT we bad taken all who have
applied, who wished board, clothing and pursins
for from fifty to one hundred dollars year.e
No sick SOLDIER or stranger has ever been refused
q Tree temporary resting place at the Home
without the assistance Of any society. Old peo-
pie who have spent their days In the community
as useful citizens, should not bs left to depend
on individual charity. Many times We have Of
Tered to take them for one half reasonable
compensation, and even that could NOT be ohtain.
ed. We trust popular move will now he made
that will not end. until an institution shall he
erected, that will be an honor to the State, and
blessing to the indigent aged.
JoBa A. BRoWE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-04
,,o,,,, o.op,a ApDarns,


We direct the atientiqn Of our readers %
the address Of Governor Cannon, 10 the
people of Delaware. Offering 20 our
loyal citizens, an opportunity to subscribe
in small sums-tour hundred aud TWEEN
ty-fye dollars, for the purpose Of meeting
the estimated amount 10 be paid by our
Commonwealth, towards defraying the
cost of removing and re.interring the re-
mains Of our noble men who iell at the bat
tie Of Gettysburg, and finishing the Gene
terry at that place The Secretary Of State,
). NJ. Harrington, Jr.. Esq, will receive
subscriptions for this laudabie object, in
sums not exceeding two dollars from each
contributor the FIRST day of Aprlnexh
aud will keep a list of the names of all per-
sous who may contribute. The Legislature
refused to vote the small am cunt required
for this purpose, and the loyal people must
furnish it or the gallant sons Of our State
who fell in that sanguinary conflict, will
sleep their last sleep in some neglected
spot. We believe that the request of oui
patriotic Chief Magistrate will meet with a
hearty response from the true friends Of the
Union in Delaware. Let us show the vilC
Uopperheads, that we appreciate the ser
vices Of our brave sons who have sacrificed
their lives in behalf of our imperiled coun.
try, and that their graves shall not go un-
marked and our State disgraced, because
the Legislative power happens to be confde'
to the hands of traitors and demagogues
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-04
THE BATTLE OF LAKE CITY.

The Providence Journal prints letter from
Lieut.. Eddy, Of the 3D. Rhode Island battery.
who participated 10 the late Lattls in Florida. =
The letter is dated on board the hospital steam.
er Cosmopolitan, in Port Royal barbor, Feb.
22d, and says;
On Thursday morning. the 18th, We left our
csmps at Jacksonville 10 light marching order,
with ten days rations. lie marched all day.
and as the roads were bad, We N ide only sixteen
miles. when We hslled for the night. On Friday
morning, the 18Th, We started early aud, march
ing all day, made seventeen miles, stopping over
night at q small place called Barbero On Sa.
turday morning, the 2O,h, at seven O'Clock. We
started once more for place called Lake City,
ihhty-siK mi es distant, which, if We had sue
ceeded in occupying. We should have stopped
supplies being sent to the western armles Of
the enemy. We marched eighteen miles, when
We met the enemy, and skirmished with them
for the next four mileB, when we found that they
were in force, and had formed their line oi
battle.
The columns we're at once deployed and our
advance Wad soon sharply engaged. Hamlion's
battery was ordered forward. Four pieces of
the battery, including my section, were placed
in position within q hundred and fifty yards OF
Of the rebel lines under a severe fire Of musket-
ry. We vent 10 with four pieces, fifty horses.
80 men aud four horses, viz; Captain Hamilton,
Lielt. Mynich, Lieut.. Dodge and myself In
twenty minutes We lost forty-fVe men, forty
horses, two guns and four officers, when we
managed to get of with what little there was
left. IL was our misfortune to have for support
a negro regiment, who, by running, caused us to
lose our pieces. The tight lasted three hours,
when finding his small army 30 much cut up,
the General ordered a retreat.
We returned to Jacksonville, So miles distant,
and reashed there last night at - O'Clock. We
had 5000 men engaged on our side, and lost
1900 as near as l can learn. The enemy had
$4,000 men opposed to u.s. aud Of course whipped
us badly. Capt. Hamilton is wounded in his lett
arm severely. aud in the hip Lieut.. Myrlck is
badly wounded ia the left foot, aud will probably
lose some of his toes Lieut.. Dodge la wounded
in the LEFT arm, not badly. am wounded in the
right leg, about three inches above the Rnk
j0lnt, but not badly. All Of US officers had our
horses shot under u.s. We are now on board oil
this steamer bound for Beaufort, where all the
wounded will be landed except us four officers,
We return to Hilton Head tomorrow. The bat.
terry remained At Jacksonville, which think oul
forces wllffnd IL difficult To hold, as the enemy
were following us closely. Taking everything
together, We have done pretty sharp work. IL
, ninety hours We have marched 10 miles, Tough
battle Of hours duration, got badly whipped
and what there is left Of our little army s bacl
! again TO where We started from,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-04
LIEUTENANT GENERAL.
Official.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at The First Session Of Me 72rtv. E;ot,5
COHgreSs
IPunLIc-No. l21
An Aor reViVing the grade Of lieutenant penp,
in the United States army.

ohbiC-NO. IL.
AN AcT reVlVlng the grade Of lieutenant genera
in the United States army.
BE enacted By The Senate and Housa NJ Pen
Te'eHfdhvss Of e United Slalss of Anlerisa i1 Cor
gre's os,sm6isd, That the grade of lieuteuan,
general be and the same Is hereby revvsd ~ aI'
army OF the United States and the Pre- idsn,
is hereby authorized, whenever he shall Sasn i,
e1pedlent' to appoint, by and with The ad sics
and consent OF the Senate, a lieutenant eens raj
to DO selected from among those officers ii ri :
military service Of the United States no, hslnv
tue grade OF major central, most dIstineuisbed
tor courage, skill, and ability, who, being com
mlssloned as lieuttnbnt general, NAV be an.
lhor2ed, under the direction, aud during rhs
pleasure Of The President, TO command ,he
armies OF the United State.
Sec. 2 And be il further enacted. That ,b.
Lieutenant general apppointed as hereinbef "a
provided shall be entitled to the paw. allowance, y,
and staff specified in the fifth section ofths oo,
approve May twenty. eight, seventeen bundrsa
anu ninety elghti aud also the alloga.at4
oribed in the sixth section of the aet annroya.
August tWenty.three, eighteen hundred s0J
forty-two granting additional ratious 10 Ger '.jT
othcers froDided, That nothing in tbis act con
tanned shall be construed IN a1y way To stfsct
the rank, pay, or allowances Of Winfsld soo,,
Lieutenant general by brevet, now on he rstirsi
list OF the army. w.
Approved, February 20, 1864.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-04
"Dr. sWavnala pnnanen .


THE dRhAT AFFIRMATIVE AND BLOOD RURiFIRR.
And the most reliable remedy for
scrofula. Ulcers aud White Swelling.
Marasmus OF washing of aesh, Dropty.
liberated Sore Throat, Hip JOINT Complaint.
DARK Blotobes. or defects in the skin.
obstinate or Scaly Eruptlons, Cancers.
Weakened and Debilitaied system.
Boils, Yellow Skin, Pimpes 10 the face.
Mercurial Diseases, liberated Sore Legs. 80.
Patients whose bodily health seemed entirely
gone and the whole system feastered with the
corruptions of scrofula have been perfectly re-.
stored by this world renowned PanroeR.
10 case of erupiions OF the skin on any part OF
Tue eody anoint with "swOyDes All healing Oint-
mont" II will hasten and cure the most obstl.
nate and lOathsome diseases, no matter Of how
ong standing. Be very particular to get the
Senune, as prepared only by Dir. SwXYRR 4
goH, No, $50 North Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA
Sent by Express to any address.