davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
ECLECTIC.

nR RSH LEE, Eclectic Physician Surgeon
- and Accoucher, tenders his Professional ser
vices to the citisens Of Wheeling and Vicinity DR.
L. is q graduate of the Eclectic and Medical In
stitute Of Cincinnati, and has had many years ex-
perence in the practice Of his profession, and he
hopes by close attention 10 business TO merit a
share of the public patronage. DIR. Lee has given
especial attention to- and has bean Jeniinently
successful in the treatment Of chronic diseases OF
every variety, and especially OF such as Rheuma-
tism and diseases Of the eye and ear, Liver Com
plant, Nervous debility, Cancers and Ulcers, Con-
stipaton, Piles and diseases Of the Kidneys GRAY
ell, SC All those who have been unsuccessfulty
treated for any of the above diseases, would lind
it to their interest 10 consult DR.. Lee without de-
lay Our practics is safe, certain and prompt,
leaving no mercurial faint in the system, but
cleansing, renovating and Strengthening the gen
eral system, acting in unison with Natures uner-
ring laws
WHEELING. WEST Va Dec T. 1863.
To all whom it may concern: We, the under
signed, members of the West Virginia Legsla-
ture, take pleasure in saying that We have known
Dr. Richard H. Lee many years previous 10 the
breaking out Of the rebellion. as a successful and
energetic practitioner Of Medicine (of the Eclec-
tic SCHOOL,, both in Kanawha county Virginia and
in 9allia county, Ohio
&. SLACK, Senator It'll Dist,
F1ata4 NV S. DUNBAR, M. H, D., 4
@OdE JNO. M. PHELPS, Pres Senate
Office one door south Of Kramsr's Hotel, Main
street. msr24-2m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

TEA.--42 Half Chest, Gunpowder Tea
i 3B& do do Young Hyson do
70 do do Oolong do
10 Boxes do do
at MAXWELL, CAMPBELL d TINGLt
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23


~ .sS5ol WASHINGTON, April 2. 1864
NJHER RAs, Ky satisfactory evidence presented
w, to the undersigned, it has been made 10 sp-
pear that the first National Bank Of Wheeling, 10
the county OF Ohio and Ststc of West Virginia,
has been duly organized under and according 10
the requirements eff the act of Congress entitled
( An Act to provide National currency, sccarai
BY apledge Of United States Stocks, and To pro-
vide for the circulation and redemption thereof,
appeared February 25th, 1863, and has complied
with all the provisions &c said act required 70 be
coupled with before commencing tAe business ~
Banking:
No,o, Therefore, l. SsuuelT Howard Comp
troller Of the Currency, do hereby certify that t!s
First National Bank OF Mhesling, county OF Ohio
and State Of West Virgi6ia, is authorized TO com
msnee the business Of Bsuting under tho ACT
aforesaid ......
10 testimony whereof, witness my hand ani
seal Of office, this second day of April, l5o4.
jSEALl SAMUEL L HOWARD,
Deputy Comptroller of the Currency
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
oH FLOUR.
ELOUR--9Ou bbls Washington "
TOO bbls INVEST Point"
lUO do "Snow Flake"

atMAXWELL, CAMPBELL 4 TlNGLE,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

~. 80 Of Il tao vF-'-e s'-'7'l -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

rARBoN oIL-@of superior quality, for sale by
" T. H. LOGAN 4 Co.. and LOGAN LIST 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
News GieaBinRs

In France they are msk,nz women's
bonnets of India rubber, snd loriDg them
so SIS 10 resemble Leghorn.
The trial CT the Armstrong and Whit
worth guns still continues Thus far
Armstrong Is the victor n the contest.
Tina "Life Of Stooegall Jackson" is a
prohibited AIT Gle ia Louisville 80 Gsn-
eral Burbridgo n0tifss she booksellers of
the city.
New York streets ware we'll cleaned lsbt
week, and sixty nine less persons died
than The we K before.
Tnouga Iialy has one language for iia
educated classes, i. has at least four dis
tiuat dialects for all olheFs -Lombard.
PiedmonIese, Eruseau, and Nsspoli;aps,
a young lady who "wou'da't be 2 aup -
has been trying, b. mesla af G T5pa
rom her bed clothes. 10 esasFe p made
dow eta convent at NJ ln,ua the win
hold, fell csnsiderabi~ She lost her
much hurt, distance, aud was
fhe only Pate
3aed No,S fson mAn killed ia The
Beh'aup, oersey regiment IN the Ia.c
Bro- .der Sbsrmaa WGs a man named
m. The ness no sooner reached his
wife than sbs straightway married again,
rot even s4iiing for oonlirmation II the
sal iBieiligeIco.
The Universslist Church in Stove, Yer
mont, is divided iato abolition and demo-
cratic factions, who arrange 10 have
preaching alternate Sundays after their
Eegpeotive hearts. But the democrats took
Possession, a Sunday or two ago. aud re-
fused to permit the abolition minister TO
enter woereupon quarrel ensued.
Some time since a man in Maine wanted
10 exhibit an Egyptian mummy, and went
TO the Court House for q license. HWhat
is y asked the Judge. "An Egyptian
mummy, may it please the Court, more
ihaa three thousand years old" said The
fhowmsn. "Three thousand years o.d p
exclaimed the Judge, jumping to HE feet.
tand is the oritter alive p.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
LEADER.
mJNDAY moRNrNC, JUNE G, 1864,
Ths Amended NaiIsssI saaiking Bill
n. Z. .lln..ir.. nra he rrinaira! ehapg ge


Tbs Amended NaIIsssl gaaIking Diii.
The foliosiug are the principal charges
In The amended NatiOsal Binling Bill,
which has recently become law, having
passed both houses. md received the signs.
t.re of the President:
1. No hanks can organize Wits less car
isl than SIo0OcO in email towns, and
8 10000 in ciiies With poPu alton Of
Ger 5000.
2. BSnks must redeem at par al Nation
g Banks il certain desisusted places, r'-
& .rdsd as oommsfoisl centers.
8. None buiIegistsrei bonds can be re-
eiyed as security for circulation, ard the
accessory memoraa IN on these can be
IigDed by sn ciIicer Ct the bank, o. b. tie
Comptroller
4. Complete forms of all kinds, to oor-
respond with the new bill, will be inme-
dietely prepared b. the Comptroller.
Tie disagrceing sEenjneu's Of the Two
House Of Congress to The National Bark
bill we're adjusted thrsugb . j'int COm-
snittee Of Conference The Senate reoeded
from its amendment iiGitiUg the amount
to $500 100000 to aIply 'ither to the
notes Tor circulation or &c the smounl OF
oapisai stock. The former branch of the
prop -sitiou, only, is tasrsfIre retained
This City q Washington isi-olude4 among
1hs p secs Of redemption. TIE circulation
of tie banks in lieu Of All existing taxes
is one half of one per cent, anj deposits
one qaar.cr Of one per cent semi annually
and s. Stellar tax js Imposed On ce iial in
excess af United States bondg.
Notbi8g il tie Get il 70 he construed q
prevent all the shares ia shy Of the ssso
citations bel3 h. eay parsoa OF body cor
poraie, from being included Ia she valus
tion Of Their persoaal property ia The
assessment Ct taxes imposed by or undei
State authority ai the Place where tbc
bank is located, and BOT el-e9bere, bet noi
at ere.tsr rsia than is assessed Pcs
ether fnoueyed oaPilal in The hands OF in
diyidual ojbz.ns Of such slsle; provided
that tie tax imposed ~ Zoe laws Of any
s,stc, upon The shares Of nny OF The $3.50
Citations authorized by tbo so', sasll OF ex
oaei ths fate imposed UPON the shares il
any Of tBe bank7 o,gsuizsi uoder Tbs
authority OF the State ghsre euoh Gsscoie
ti9u is located.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06


Gsu. Grants advance Is said 10 occupy
Mcebauioszille, a liin9 cluster OF houses
aboutsiE Tairea norjh Of Richmond, ami
Just over the CbiekadOm,uy This is The
point nearest to the toRn at which any
part Of bis srmy--cay.lry eEs-Ptea-h
been heard o. Coal liarbor egotber place
at which fere bas been fighting, and now
In our possession is further 70 The east
and a6oul thirteen miles from the city.
The rsilcOs bridge, on the White HO0ee
road, which crosses the Chioksbom;ny,
is Just fifteen miles from Rietmond. Tue
Chiokaboa.iuy, at iis Bsarest poiat 10 ths
-----=----: :---s-Aza fa.lr-fn f ga rilaz away
Fair 0ik5 nad Ssyea Piue5, where Mo
Clsllsn-or "a her sem; o. he Generals -
fsugat Iwo eomeHhlI u5luesy battles, are
on The same side o. the C1i.gshotniay with
Riohmon aud TIE FIRST ia FIVE miles and
the latter is seven miles away. B.Imuda
HuadeeIs, where Blll9r is. is dNeen
miles from Robn5nd H>novertowD,
which Granite army now holds is also
fifteen miIss, sls5 Haeover St4tiol, wLieh
Lee holes. Bathss5a Choreh, where Gen
Grants last dispatch ia dated, is little
over len miles from Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
AUCTION Bales.
"WEDNESDAY, Y JUNE 8 en, 1864.
large Sale Of Valuable Real Estate,
Oa FIolp.e:, slbIeg aad - str.els.

0 Cuiter 4 Son viii SSH, on Wednesday, June sfb.
ob the premtses, commencing at 10 o'clock NJ ;
me following described Real EBiaie. viz: Lots 20
teet 'front.' on Prospect st -set and 3T5 fest pcbaa
deep to Sbey strost; Lots ~ feet inches from on
SibleY street and III ieet7 inches DEER Lots So fe
front o. ta1R- street, aud lGi eet d-op; Lots 10
leet and Lot On fset front Case avenue AID ia
feet deep 10 an alley % fe1t vide For fu uartfolrs
ses posters With diagrams.
TERMS OF sALE- One t0ird cash down. and
ba!anca IN vo (sJ ysnTs, with in crest anpualIv Or
janel-l54
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
TUESDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1854.
REAL ESsATE
AT AUCTtoN ......... ........ By 0. GUTTER so

o. Oa,ter Son viii fell. On Tuesday Jupe 7Eh. NJ
10 0oolSck 4. n, Tho premises the lot on ths cor
Of West kver street, directly Cpposits = foot
Of SuDsrt0r street Landing, known a. fIsfhs M
Corr :" foWned by Edvasd SAuiOrdl The Iot is ie5
feet r mt and s2S feet deep. For particulars a. 10
title. 80 ,irqnire CT g. Jennings AtUater B.o, ks
TERMS Of SALE Oue-hsf cash in hand. h a.
ance in nne and two yesTs, With interest a1nrsIi ;
soF cent. June lries
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
The will Of Aadcev J<cksOa Butler, rot

TIE will of Audces J>eksoa Butler roth
or Of Msj1r Gsnsrsl Bute-, Rh'oh has been
offered for prohats 70 the Slrog'ts Of New
York, give5 half Of tas property Of the
teslator to General Ru Ter, quarter TO the
vid,w of the deseasej, nov residing inC4l-
iGoruis, a1i toe re nsiuiag qIsrtec TO the
son of ths teststor. l. sppears from the
petition, svora to b Gsneral BIllsr,
that the property only amounts toR20O CO..,
aDd not s. a0O0J0 rs soas papers, in their
anxiety 10 injare General Bu'ler, By Sian
daring his dead brother, h,va stated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
4 DTunksn Iieutenaht shoots nj C:svfrss
Andy 5aiascn.


iEApui tllt NSShfilie Press.
Yesterday afternoon, between FIVE and
SIX eleek, Lieutenant Augustus b. Brown.
OK the list Oaio Volunteer Infaatrv. was
muob intoxicated snd quarrelsome. and
drawing his revolver upon anv ono who
crossed bis path In his drunken wan
Gering5 no came to Governor Johnson's
stable, where ne stopped q oolored boy in
the Governors employ and demanded Of
the negro some EhiBlsJ. The eero told
him that ne had none, whereupon the Lieu
tenant demanded that he get some, or he
would shoot him The So5 much alarmed
ra1 TO the house, followed by the Lieuteu
ant, who had entered Governor Johas6n's q
yard, aud told Governor johnson, who
met the Lieutenant and ordered him from
on from tF.e place. After some lgords the
Lieutensht drew his revolver and fred al
the Governor. but being to drunk to take
good FIN, the ball passed through the Gov
ernors coat by his side. While attempt
ms 70 cock his pistol for another shot, the
0dsernor struck Brown tremendous
blow in the face with his fist, telling him
to he ground, aud before Brown had a
chance to recover himself he was arrested
bv Sergeant W. II. Calvin, company 6.
18Th Michigan, who ran to the spot az
seon as he saw the difficulty. As the case
viii be Investigated, We refrain from all
comments, having given what We believe
70 peo the faetF, or what was told us the
fscts.in the case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06

Horace Greeley, in an article on Nevada
Territory, mskes- tbe following prophecy.
1--WE predict that the child fs born WIN
viii see this country produce sold and s;I
yer to the amount Of tEo hundred poiJlis.
dollars per aahuu; aud hen ve win + avs
greenbaess and gold at par, unless tbs
former, being more portable, sh MD at
some points, command small prerniD,D
Uncle Sam hiss his difficulties but he is
not going 10 fail" =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06

An Irish guide told Dr. James johnson.
who wished for reason why Echo was
always Of the feminine gsn,ier, "msy be it
ws beosute she always had the last word y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06

straws show the wa the wind IS set
ting. A correspondent ssnds US straw
which shows how tho wind blows With
the army. Ho rays:
The following is the preference Of a Wes-
tern regiment at tHlasville, Ala, as ex
pressed By vOie, few days since;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06

Professor II lrse, the te1eg aph inventor
has had six orders Of knightbosd can
fsrred on him by the various sovsTeiesg in
Europe. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06

UdAPTER IX-TRR KISS IN TIE DABE.
Alter waiting six long hSufs,
And with hunger aimCsi dead
News csme tnas the track Wa iaendeds
And the train won't ahead;
soon passed. pisce called Johnstownt
Fiiled with iron fuundTtss.
" hefa tho pccplc ali were working
Like los ct bCs7 bees.
7hon ggo came to a Ersat tnnnsl;
fsear mE sat pr tty miss,
and when 81 wass dsfk az midnight.
QcicE ffota ber stole Kiss
" H. she cIiod, tbs peape shouted,
And besoge reached The llght
vas pairing thrcugn the Window
Ia niy seat ag2ia Al right.
Afisf passing the erfat tunnel,
70 place - aaicE lY cams
Upon the highest InCuniain top,
4 nd Us SON 10 its me-
Meny paOPie ia she SUMMER r
To this piea>sut spot repair Cd
To anioy is cooling waters
And Eta pure fresh mOuEtlln air EzszH
At Altoona W. TOOK break l.sf.
it Was one ,cluck more;
such lot q tUugty mOrtals
All ihs go0i thinga on ths table
In short time did disappear;
Aud they all -hOutiug wildly
Qd'ckly bring iueco bgeakja5t here"
when Z went teDsy for brsAkfs.s,,
said th5 landlord" No must charge
Yol sust dOub price fer brs skfsst,
For y0ur NOUN 50 a8ini large"
81 doH't sa5 it, ] said dear siri
EHs Iast cha sc it u yCu Will,
And Nhilo you arc about IT,
Send 20 uncls san the BILL"
Hotico 70 DRAFTED mah and uthars In The service Of
Unclo saan, and all IN Sant Il knbber blankets,
Military Clothing OF any and every cescriptiOh sid
rae Ci1thing for sgring a9d Summer Eeat. We
have nov the largest styck In the Olly, which We
viii sell o the VerI loNest Prtoss-
EssaO A. Isaao's Union HaIl.
So5 Agent fer the sale Of Singe Cels5ralsd sssing
Machines, st0rI's Aut0matln PressmAa aud
otreng's Pa'o { .rmJ Bed-rrunk,
Uorncr iups rinr aud U lion SITS.
n1s- Look out for the Giants -aN mas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06

Making 10 al four hHndred and eie,tr
delegates, snd requiring 24I votes :, !, - ,
3 majority nomination. NJ Tisoi,,,,5 S,r5
friends claim that 243 mis-, ts5 H., -. !, :
iostruotsd 10 vote Tor ais renoninatiap
aSS mat ealy ~ fine Missouri deIeea.ioul
have been Instructed 10 vote against il
Delegates from Arkansas, Louisiana ard
south Carolina will present themselves
for admission into the Convention, but
will doubtless be rejected, as Congress las
refused 10 admit members from thesa
S ates. The presence OF Mr.. Carlisle In
tho Sen te will insure tho admission Of
ten delegates from Virginia; aud west
Virginia, Of course win have ten moro
The torpedo which exploded at Cleveland
6 day o. two since is jast so Eauch re.
moved from the promised elements Of dis
eord at Balimora, where the work win
doubtless be t5e speedy aud harmonious
endorsement, aud rs-sairualion Of the
CHOICE Of Honest Oh Abe. Chicago 7Li.
o9se.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06

Policies issued at lowest PAYING rates and Iasssz
rro uplly adjusted HayZZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
Tas Baltimore Experimentation
Vrna-sr-z

EFuarf c.
The Bsiimore UuioD Convention meets
on Tuesday next, ari already he move
ment thitbeFWsrd Of delegates aad cut
siders has begun The foiiosiug States
and Territories sill be Tepresedted al Bal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
GentIemen's Undergarments
FURNESHIxG GOODS,

For which his old sisnd Wss not sndcIsutly comma.
dious, he has leased the premises kRoEa a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
Ontrrs'. on r dsral u !P'rIsoners.--Rsbsi

Outrr EFs on r derRl PTisoneFH..-Ye ebei
BruInbii =.
1t is a s,rroWful and lickening task to
tell the story Of the terrible Outrages in
fielcd uPon our soldiers in Southern pria-
oDs by rebel bsTbarity. Tie relation ia
painful one, to reader ard WritOr bah.
And yet It is due to our readers and to the
whole people of the NORTH, that they
should know the terrible condition to
which their brave defenders have been re-
duoed BY q feries tf wsnton and malig-
nant crueities. I. is due to them that they
should understand the true character Of
the men With whom they are oOntending
men who have always clsimed peculiar
title 10 be considered refined aad chivsI-
sic class. We therefore append below the
testimony on this point Of two Witnesses
whose versoity is uadoubted = John
BrOagsi Governor of OhiO, and DR.. Wal
laeerof PhiIsdelphis.
GoF. Brougb, who visited the priso leri
arrived at Baltimore recently, wrote as
follows:
SrArE OF OHro. ExsoUTlvE DFP'F I
CoLUABUs, Nay 3, 1864 !
Some f5ur weeks ago saw at
Bsliimpre the arrival OF VESSEL loaded
with eur prisonsr5 feom Belle Isle, who, in
the very refinement of bsIbsrisD, had
been reduced by starvation 10 mere skele-
ions, for no other purpose than to mos
pacitate them fcc further service in Ihe
Union srmies Over one third OF these
men wers too far gone to be resdscitated,
sHd Gisd within forty eight hours after
their srriysL While would not ret 'liate
on rebel prisoners by pJectjciug like
means, confess, general, / have very litde
sympathy with, or desire TO parole or re
lease from confinement men who have
been uyholIing rebellion that has de-
IuEel the land with sorrow and blood, and
| wbcee leadera have IesnrLad To cEual-yt and
! bsrharisai, in the treatment OF prisoners
more ibfeFnsl tban any prReticed By saw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06

EEe Romance Of the Railroad
the suthor Of tbo "Fair Ine8," The Prince Of
Hasss,' "lbe Ghost huntsrs,T &C.
(C0HftHUED.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
BAmRAaRa
eLOTNiMa,
r E N Val.

The undorsigned has pls Gsure Ia announcing that
Ia consequences oi his Increasing brsi 1es a. we'll e
vita view OF supplying. Ia connectiCn a thsrggfth
fuil md plete sssort Iient OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
No. Al Park Building,
Fine Drsss shirts snd Collars made
10 please the WeArer.
ryHE POET ON A TRAIN /;

Manrfasaver Of sAirt. aad Ooaarr.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-12
Law of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who do not give express notice
70 tbe contrary. are considered wishing to con-
tinue the subscription
3 If subscribers wish their papers discontinued,
nnbisbers may continue to send them until all
2 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
o,pers from the office or place to which they are
lent. they are held responsible until they settle
their bill and give due notice to discontinue
them.
l. If subscribers move to hcrp lace without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent
to the former direction, they are heldtrespons-
ble. Notice should always be given of removal.
:. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take q paper from the office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for is Prima tocte evidence
of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-12

PRoTEcTIoN AGAINST BoRERs.-Last week
we published an item copied from Stockton
paper, stating that many of the trees in San
Joaquin county had been destroyed by borers,
which entered the tree on the south side
near the ground. An observing friend, who
is never slow to profit by the hints which
nature gives, confirms this fact in regard to
the peculiar habits of the borer, and adds
that their ravages may be entirely prevented
by simply placing a shingle in the ground
in such a manner as to shade the south side
of the tree where they are accustomed to
enter. Contra Costa Gazette.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-12

SHOULD Nor Srop-No Democrat who
values his own personal protection or free
dom should stop Democratic paper this
year, under any conceivable consideration
except absolute poverty, for November will
bring the great political contest-the great
est ever witnessed in America-which is to
decide whether we are to have the free Gov
ernment instituted by the sages of the Revo
luton, or new and piraical one from the
mandatory of Lincoln e. Co. No matter
where you are located, no matter how hum
BILE III appearance the paper ensign of your
principles; stand by it as the sheet anchor OF
your hopes, which may yet ride the Ship OF
State safely through the impending storm.
We are not speaking now for the Echo mere
Iy, but we speak for the entire Democratic
press of the State, almost any one of which
contain more "bran" than "A combination of
the three big daily sheets of San Francisco
and Sacramento Bulletin, Alta and
Union. We have said, do not stop your pa
pers; we may 60 step further, and say, seek
to increase their circulation by urging your
neighbors to subscribe, thus helping to ex-
tend healthy sentiment. Napa Echo.