davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
sENATOR WILSON'S DENIAL
Boston, Aug. 20.

Senator Wilson publishes note denY-
ing all the reports to the effect that ne Is
mixed up with any proposition for an ar: ar
mistice with the rebels. He says no PuDiic
man connected with the administration IS
in favor of an armistice. personally
know that President Lincoln and all the
members of his Cabinet have undoubted
faith in the success Of our armies. and the
complete triumph Of our cause, and Win
tbis belief they will pursue the most Vlgor'
ous measures to raise money and men t'
| carry on the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
IRON THEYALIEK.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.
We have nothing definite from the nm
per Potomac tonight.
Inc rebels are understood to occupy
Martinsburghin small force.
It's not properto speak definitely of our
position, but there is good reason to hope
tnat Sherman will be more than q match
for the rebels in that quarter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
FR01T GRANT,s Army.

New YORK, Aug. 70.
The Post has the following special dated
Washington, Goth:
There is no news of Importance from
Grant. fne new movement on the north
side of the james River is progressing Ia
vorably, and gratifying results are conn
IDENTIFY anticipated.
Reports from the Shenandoah valley m
Inmates that Sheridan was watching tn'
movements of the rebel column. he wa
prepared to meet them at any point
II is raining very heavy here
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
CIARKsvILLE Tenn, Aug.
CLARKsvILLB, Tenn, Aug. %

ULAkKsVILLb1 ILNNi mug -V'
Woodward died at Hopkinsville yester-
dav. His command is separated at Wato-
MIA.
Adam johnson is reported at Madison
vile, 1900 strong. Johnson IS evidently
making for the Cumberland river.
There is only four feet of water on the
Harpeth Shoals and rising slowly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
nEATHs IN HAMPTON HOSPITAL

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. ~
The following deaths occurred IN lamp
,.a Hospital since our last report;
|m. Williams, 142d Ohio,
4 GarBoOd, l33d Ohio.
v wilson, l68d 0nio.
SaInuI @ausld, l43d Ohio,
james NJ. Mel
VIM. Read, l34th Ul
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
KILPATRICK's COMMAND

The Commercials Nashville dispatch
states that the first train from the front,
since Wheeler's raid, arrived at Chattanoo-
"a on the 18th. Six heavy trains left there
at once for the front, the last of which was
reported captured near Kingston by
small force detached from Wheolers com
mand.
Since the occupation of Cleveland
Wbeelers movements have been mysteri
ous-urobably made to avoid Fitzpatrick
who, with a strong force, is in pursuit
Wheeler's force consists of three dlvls
ions and one brigade, with ten pieces o
artillery-in all about 5000 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
,wCprasE ON STAMPED ENVE-
LOPES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.

rho Dr;co at which stamped envelopes
- IFO fILPpisbed Pisbd the Post-ofiee Department
arg lut az recent contract, is largely in ex-
cess of those heretofore MADE Inc le,;o,,s De.
nartment has issued circular, srl, 70 varioJs od
PfiIees. announcing the corresponding @ aa-
ONE .nao rate at which they are to be t1r-
n;s5sd Ittu to the public. The increase IN the
nrirs of the letter-size is about II per cent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
RUMORED DEFEAT OF SHERIDAN.
Pr ,nrrpryr, Ano On

Special dispatches to the Enquirer last
evening, from Harrisburg says that the
State authorities, up to that time, had moth
ing official from the border. There are
many minors that Sheridan has been de-
feated, but none substantiated. It Is re-
Hasersttd5Ssth tt5st Sheridan ShhsfF has retired to Har-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
. vIFTH CORPS.
FROM THE NsRoB, aug: w
FORP M, to-ra.o

... ERov TuH 'oEROB, Aug. 70.
- FoRF M, tnee s--a.o sI..o
From CITY Point We havI Ss;j,
that the 9th Army Corps had
aGbt with the enemy on the Weldon l.
road. but succeeded in routing the rebels,
and finally advanced and occupied post
tion on the line of the Petersburg 4 Wei
non Railroad, and at last accounts we stlh
held the position.
- On.the north side Of the james nyer our
lines. up to the latest intelligence, con
.tiaues unchanged, Notwithstanding the
repeated efforts of the enemy to dislodge
/ US.
The canal is progressing favorably'
LATER-4:3O P. NJ.
The steamer John Brooks, from City
Point, has arrived, and confirms the sue
cess of our movement on the Weldon rail-
The 9TH Army Corps still hold their
Our position on the north side OF the
James river is not materially changed, bu'
the Sd Corps is making an important
movement ..r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22

NEv HAVEN, Conn, Aug. ~;
The large four story carriage mAnutaGir nallnS ~
af Dnnham s. Booth, wSs destroyed "
y ~ This morning. Loss $4,000. lnsur-
ance $4,000. -, o,.o s,stsined
a bsa7-y loss. --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
Saturday Afternoons Report.
THETALLAHASsEE AGAIN.
HALIFAX. Aug %,

IT IT III ~ ~
The Tallahassee left here this morning,
going eastward The record shows she
has destroyed three ships, three barks, one
brig, fifteen schoOners, and one pilot boat,
and boarded six other vessels besides; re-
tanning the pilot boat James Funk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
FEDERALS ATTACKED NEAR FORA
DONEISON.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Aug. Il.
A party of the SD Illinois, Captal1
TurnbuIl commanding, were attacked anu
badly cut up yesterday below Fort Donel- 5
son 6y a portion of Woodward command
CaptSin Furnbull and eight men were
l-;lIa1 "....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
MONETARY.
PHILADELPHIA. Aue. 2O.

al MA AuSs ~.
Secretary Fessenden has to-day ordered
the Assistant Treasures, Mcintyre and
Cisco, to pay the lO-4O and $50 coupons /;
l0-40's due Sept. 1st 5-2Os due Novem-
Der lst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22

The old spirit of patriotism has revived
in many of the towns in Massachusetts
In one day ninety young men from the
country passed through the Provost Mar
sbaps Office, in the Third district of whom
e;cbty-two were accepted. They enter
the service for one year 7--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
ERNs SENT TO INDIANA COPPER
HEADS.

lNDIANAPOLihi aug. Il.
Some days ago Gov. Morton received a
letter from the East, stating that large
quantity of arms was being shipped to dis
loyal pasties in Indiana.
On the 18th instant, four boxes were re
ceived, addressed to j. j. Parsons, of the
firm Of H. Dodd & Co, printers, of this
CITY. Last night twenty-five more boxes,
bearing the same address, were received and
drayed 10 Uodd's office.
The milihrv authorities Immediately
placed a guard around the building and
took possession Of the boxes.
On examination the boxes were found to
contain rovolvers of the best quality and
fixed ammunition,
J.J. Parsons and Charles P Hutchins
Dodds partners, and VIM. Harrison, Grand
Secretary of the Sons of Liberty, were ar
rested and placed under guard at the Sol
dier's Home.
FkThe two former vera released on taking
the cath of allegiance, this evening. A
book containing the list of the q Sons Of
Liberty" was found in Dodd's safe, in
Guiding the Secretary and Auditor of State,
the Acknowledgement, and j. J. Bingham,
editor of the Sentinel and the names of
400 rebel prisoners. As third degree menu
Der, Fl. Il. Dodd is Grand Commander of
the Order of Sons of Liberty in Indiana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
NHERIFFS SALEM OBEDIENCE

NHERIFFS SALEM OBEDIENCE
- to the command Of a writ Of Nenditioni kxpo-
mas. issued from the Court Of Common Pleas oi
CuyHhoga county, Ohio, and to me directed, IN the
case wherein Henry Hott is Plaintiff and Robert
Wallace is Defendant, shall expose TO sale at pup
lie auction at the door of the Court House OF sad
county on the 18th day of September, A. d. 1879,
At ? O'Clock p. N. Of said day, the following de-
scribed lands and tenemenis, to wit: Situate in the
Township Of Middleburgh in the comfy OF Cuya-
boqn and State Of Ohio, and is known as part oil
section Sixteen in said Township, and is bounded as
follows. Beginning upon the South line Of said Sec
tion in the centre Of the Watson Rod, 50 called,
thence senth sg5< deg. West along the South line OF
sid section to tie Southwest corner thereof, TWEEN
fv-liDs and 25-lOO chains thence North deg.
Fast along the Sc tion line twenty six 1870 chains
thence South 50 deg East thitty-nine a. "I-ltV
chaips 10 the Northwest corner Of land OW ned ~
n n Waleome: thence South p deg. East six oS;
le chains; thence North 50 deg, West fourh en- ana
2ltOO chains the centre Of said road nnes cen anu
4TlOa chains to the place of beginning; cor Itanne
rs and u 100 acrrs Of land.
Appraised at S3,91 80.
f. II. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By L. B. W HrTNEY, Deputy.
LOREN PRESTIss, Pits Atty.
Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 10 1854 ar1O-lO1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22

A new monthly magazine is to appear
England under the title Of st. George
Magazine,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22

FF1CE OF THE CLEYGLAED IRON MINING Co.,
ClsvelSld, August 10th, ls6i-
DVIDEND NOTICE.-The Directors
Jofthe ''Clevelsnd Iron Mining Co. have de
-lsrpd a sen annual dividend Of Five Dllsrs (toJ
S,sr Sls,-e. payable on the Goth Of August stock
boldery registered in the New York Doc Ks VIII g <
SsSd AZ the office Of s'Farmers Loan and Trust Co
n New York An others viii be paid aa the oihct
Of the Company, in Cleveland; o,,. A.,
ransfer books will be closed from tho "a to th'
Goth, inclusive. SAA L. ' EZhasn-s,-
auI7-TG6 11S--e-----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
FIGHT WITH REBELS IN TENNESSEE

LOUISVILLE, Aug. u.
Generals Hovey and Hughes have just
arrived with their commands. They at
field, compIeteIy routing LdonFo1.,a tN1ssesa
ingnineteen prisoners. They also recap.
4--ol II ~, a-a--a.-l mani 1arounrtv
LATER
CLARKsYILLE, Tenn, Aug. 81.
Major TYLER, of the sd Kentucky, at
tackled johnson near Princeton this morn
ing, and routed him, killing four and
wounding four. johnson is reported to
be mortally wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
0LEV1A4ED LEADER

DAILY, TRI- WEEKLY AND WEEKhHr
By 3. GOWLEs & CO.
I42 suPeriOr-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
DRAINARD'S HALL.

II TAAINlN ItLI = l7I11-11II-
FREE SCHOOL
EnR YOTNG LADIES AND AILSS2S-
Prof. ID, F. FOX,
OF Philadelphia has arrived aad most resreeti'1hy
s,,noDuces That he will open School IN the Al ONe
named Hall, on WEDNESDAY, August l1th, ST.
At o'clock p. M. Instructions consisting OF
VOCAL MUSIC,
FSTIIFTI1 GYMNASTICS, and ELOCOfIO Va
RY EXERCISES,
closing with two three ENHiBlTlpSs o. the .il
most exciting and interesting character 10, tne
times viz TaileauX and Acts Of the Greal h,tDei- %
Sion Grand Gipsy Lay and Wedding. To Dc *
5laiaei at the first meetings. School eontLntnhg 1
each successive day to the close. au7o-h7O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22

This e1trAorSnary organization o. eeeora'eo 1'S N
L. w. viii be exhibited at ssnd 2 NJ AZ
~ .S1LSEI.AND. August 22d and 23d,
= b .-............... August 18TH
A. htAbHla a, oo,I,
vezrflIe ......-----..- -1A
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
FREEDOM OF THE Press.

The very papers and men that complain most
about the curtailment of the freedom of speech
and of the press are the ones that indulge most
in an unlimited freedom-a license, we may say
of the privilege complained of. They prevent
and abuse the freedom of speech and of the press
TO an extent which would not be allowed in any
other country in the world, and that too at the
very time they are complaining of a want Of
such liberty, Ofall the Inconsistencies ever be-
fore met with, on any subject, nothing has been
known to equal this consummate Copperhead
inconsistency and disqualification. An Iowa
Copperhead paper, for instance chsracterizes
President Lincoln as "usurper tyrant, man
of blood, monster ofiniquity, the embodiment
of Murder and Infinite crime" The same sheet
declares that the South is but fighting for her
Constitutional rights, and that the people of the
South will never give up the struggle until
their Independence is established. The further
Infamous declaration is made that the Republic
can Party was the cause of the war, and that
JEFF. Davis is to-day more loyal man to the
Constitution and Laws Of this Government than
President Lincolnl The editor also unblushing-
ly declares that the despotism at Washington is
so dreadful and thorough and overpowering that
no Democrat, any of The loyal States, is dlIO,o-
ed to cypress his opision!- Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
Union Men. stand True.

The Copperheads now cry aloud and
spare not about the tyranny and deSpotisHs
of Abe Lincoln and his Administrations
but the people ''eont see It" They believe
that the great sin of the Administration, if
it has sinned at all, has been in its lenieney
and forbearanee with traitors north and
south. Had the strong arm of the Gov
ernment been laid upon northern traitors
from the start of this rebellion, the war
would long since have been ended. The
forbearance of the Government has only
made them more impudent and reckless in
their infamous course Of treason. While
we believe in the freedom of speech and of
the press, we don't think any man should
have license in this country to blat treason,
either through the press or the tongue
UrJaaa Citizen and Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02

A Mrs. Leonard of Boston, wife of a soldier,
who accompanied the army as laundress was
captured at Plymouth. N. G. when that place
was taken in April last. She says she was rob
bed OF everything by her captors they not even
returning her hat, and leaving her nothing save
what was on her person. For four weeks she
was nurse in a hospital at Plymouth, then sent
to AndersOnVille, Ca, where she was kindly
treated and permitted TO see her husband daily
and remaining there ten days was taken to Rich
mOnd and lodged in Castle Thunder From the
9th of June to the 18th of August she was con-
fined there. She says.
All the rations the prisoners get in Castle Thun-
der are cornbread and water and rotten bacon
They have not half enough to eat. For the
last five weeks they gave me no SOAP not as
much as would wash my hands. They keep
what they call deserters, spies and Yankee
bushwhackers in Castle Thunder. There are
not many prisoners in Richmond now; but there
are twenty-seven thousand at Andersonville
and Macon Ca, and they are dying very fast of
Iscuryy, chronic diarrhea and dropsy. : If thew
are not soon released there will not be many
to release. While | wasat Andersonville i saw
them burying our prisoners every day. There
are noprisoners now at Belle Isle, and very few
in the other Richmond prisons There were only
two prisoners in the female department Oftbe
Castle with me. We had mattresses of straw to
sleep on. We ecould hear Grants cannon at Pc
tersburg every day. We used to get the Rich
mOnd Examiner every day and read in it that
Grant was dead The rebels thought he was
for about a fortnight. The people of Richmond
have nothing to eat but corn bread and bacon.
The rebel officers at Castle Thunder have only
the same and some vegetables they get out of a
garden they have there. 71
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
Eaa IErrEer on nIssoi .IlrIos.

| r FL - -A-r ~ VI Af-A-t-N - - = -eS-te
The New York Egening Post thus forci-
bly, states one of the consequences of dissO-
luton Let those who are liable TO be led
astray by designing men, who are brawling
for dishonorable peace with relentless foe
read this and ponder long and deeply there
on, before thsy. permit themselves to prove
recreant to hopes of the nation, by throw
ing its control into the hands of those who
would destroy it If you desire. a. perma-
nent peace most assuredly such an end will
never be attained by accepting one upon
such terms as the rebels propose. Read,
and let your Judgment herein be dispas-
sionate one: 9fe, aeE7
Has itocearred toahy Of our readers, in
the midst of these discussions of rebel terms
of peace, to consider what would be the re-
sultof acknowledging the Southern Confed-
eracy? Should we disband our forces, and
reduce our great military establishment
with foreign nation across the Ohio and
on the other side of the Potomac? Not at
all, but we should be forced for our own
security to maintain, not for one or for three
years, but for all time, a standing army, TO
oppose the war-lke South. We should
have TO maintain permanently the vast mil
itary establishment which now burdens us
SO heavily. We should have to become a
military people, and our best blood and en-
ergies would be wasted, if not in war, vet
IN Interpretations for war those immense
levies oftroops and costly armaments under
which we hear the poor over-ridden people
of Europe groan. -Isany American anxious
to see such a state of things obtain here?
Then let him oppose the draft, discourage
enlistments, and vote for Vallandigham and
the recognition of the Confedercy. Sofar
from procuring peace, such eonsumma-
ton would only be the commencement of
interminable, never ceasing hostiIities. 1t
is cheapest and best for us then, to makean
end of the war at once; and to do this the
people must not rely upon the-Government
but upon themselves. If they wait for
draft, they waste strength, and perhaps, lose
opportunities not to be recovered; if they
take into their own hands the filling up of
the armies, they can do it in half the time,
and twieeas etfectually as the Government
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
Farragnt Fights Flagship for Flagship.

Farragut designed the Monitors to fight
the Rebelironclads; but they maneuvered
too rapidly and moved too quickly for us.
Farragut had anchored, when the Tennes-
see, having shaken off the Monitors, was
seen coming after him. He Immediately
called to quarters, with the remark, eff it
must be flagship for flagship, Admiral for
Admiral, am willing"
The Rebel ram came on with great speed,
aiming to run the Hartford down. The
latter was handled with wonderful skill
As he saw his adversary coming Farragut
waited the opportune moment, and then,
turning his ship slightly, gave her headway
and instead of being struck dealt the ram
fearful blow, which must have shook her
terribly. The two boats then sided along
side against each other, side to side, both
discharging their broadsides. Those of
Tennessee passed directly through the Hart
ford The HattorfS solid 9 inch shot
glanced upward from the heavy cesemates
Of the Tennessee, and flew away into the
air.
These encounters were frequent during
the action, not only between the ram and
the Hartford but also with the LGcEGOanne
Monongdbeia and Brooklyn, which, with
the monitors, came to the aid Of the heroic
old flagship.
The final shots that terminated the
carreer-of the Rebel vessel were fired by
the Monitor ChickaSaO which passed close
under her stern, giving her the full weight
of two eleyen-inch solid shots from her
bow turret, which damaged the cover of
the rams sternpost. Buchanan went aft
with his engineer to readjust the port cover.
While engaged in this operation the
ChickaSw brought her after turret to bear,
one shot from which carried away the tiller
chains of the Tennessee, rendering her un-
manageable, while the other, entering the
damaged port, killed one man, and fractur-
ed Buchanan's leg with splinters.
Having already lost hersmoke-stack, the
Rebel ship was now utterly helpless. She
was therefore surrendered at once, hauling
down her colors to the CkickasaC.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
Fnrraxut Declines 70 See Buchanan

When Farragut was notified of the sur
render he sent an officer to receive Buchan-
mans sword. On learning of Buchannan's
wound, an officer asked Farragut if he
would 90 off and see hima Farragut look
ed along his decks, strewn with dead, dy-
ing and mangled comrades, and red with
the blood Of others who had fallen and been
removed, and then replied, sWith these
brave men before me, killed and mangled
by him, | consider him but my enemy
l want nothing to do with him."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
ua E HENRY B. CARRINeroN

If that does not expose string of copperheads
and traitors, we do not know what would
Men who choose such men for partners during
a crisis like the present, are ready for an en-
brace of JEFF. Davis and all the red-handed
traitors of the South Let honest men weigh
and consider well before they allow their griev-
ances, their fears or complaints to make them
in any sort the cO-workers with such nest Of
traitors as was exposed by the discoveries at
the law office of d. w. Voorhees,, the Vallandig-
ham of Indiana. .. D.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
UnadnItered RebeIIsa,.

The Hamilton County True Telegraph,
Vallandighan's special organ, has the fol-
lowing, which Is aspurely rebel as though
coming from the organ of JEFF. Davis. 1t
says:
Believing that reconstruction of the Fed
eral Union is now impossible-that the war
for its restoration has proved an utter fail
ure, and that Its further prosecution will
end in subYersion of the remaining liberties
of the people, we shall, therefore, advocate
an immediate cessation of hostiIties, and
the appointment of commissioners empow-
cred with authority to treat, subject to the
approved of the people of the the remain
ing States of America, upon all questions
incident to Just and honorable terms of
separation" ;"
This is acceding to all the rebels have ever
asked. Does the Telegraph suppose that
after three years war, with advantages
progressively on our side, that peace on
auch terms cORdbe honorable to us? The
civilized world would be astonished and cry
shame! sItis honor for rebels and disgrace
to the Union that those who assume such
an attitude desire.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
CALL AND SEE!
[. O. TOTTEN & cos
GROCERIES,
A old afand
NOTICE
In Sandusky County Common Pleas
T0HN HOOVER, Plaintiff,
GROCERIES.

TOHN HOOVER, Plaintiff, }
81
William Hoover, Defendent.
WILLIAM HOOVER will take notice that John Hoo
has this day filed in the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the County Of Sandusky and State Of
Ohio, petition against him, the said William Hoover
the substance of which is: That, be, the said William
Hoover has and unjusty holds the title TIA
half Of the Southwest quarter of section two
township number four, range number thirteen That he
the ssid John Hoover, is the of said land equi
ty. The prayer in said petition is that said William
Hoover be directed TO make execute and deliver to said
John Hoover good and sufficient deed for said land
subject to mortgage of eight hundred dollars thereon
That he required to said petition by the TWEEN
ty-third day of October next in defaHt thereof the
matters and things therein contained will be taken
confessed, and decree entered accordingly.
J. l.. GREENE Il SON, Pitts. Atty's.
Fremont, Aug %, 1854 34w6 Pr.fee, $500