davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
NEW WAREHOUSE

Judging By The past Eops in he fafrr. a
csive share Of public patro1age .7--Ssf -
Tbo.e persons who bad any Grain in ny warsbouss
when II was burned will eonfera favor bv calIinr Al
my cf1es and getting their ssy fr tbs s.ns. 9
joliet, sspt, q 1854 = = 4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

NoT so BAD AFTER ALL-The New York
World makes the Abolition majority on
Governor in New York . 343. This is
close work in a vote o. 100000.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

R@-Canal navigation has closed for the
Season. No clearances were granted after
the 30th nit.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

b4-A negro riot was squelched in Mem
phIS by killing twenty-five or thirty "Rne
plaDtatiVn hands,"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
NEW BAKERY.

The undersigned having again commenced the IA
kerry Business in his
NEW AND
Corner OF Jefferson 4 Chicago SITS.
Is prepared 70 furnish anything in his line on the
shortest notice Cakes, Pastry and Ice Cream furn-
ished to parties &c, short notice
Thankful for past patronage he hopes by strict At
tention TO business 10 merit q contiuuants in tha
futuse. - -
Joliet, October %, 1854 SAMUEL pOND
ID IL. CHENEY. n. D., PnrsIclAx Axp sUtaTox
II. Jolirt- Ill., and Assist. Examining Surreon
9Th Dist III.
oyEIcE-Jenerson st., Einsteiu's Clothing Store
hesdence Netional Hotel To be fOuEc At present al
Office Of Provost Marshal
Consultation in German or French
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
LIncon.s ReeIeca,on

- L'neoin reelected himself IN spite of the
people. This is the plain fact. No one
who has been among the people in a con-
dition to learn their real feelings, eau
doubt that their hearts were for Mcclellan
The genuine patriotic enthusiasm was all
for him.
Thousands voted for Lincoln under over
towering pfuences-under the pressure
OF money, business or party influences
while their honest convictions of right and
duty led them to desire the electlOn of
Mcclellan.
And now that the Republicans have got
a new lease of power, we shall see oil their
professions Of Unionism falsified All
they have said in Qualification of LincoIn's
policy as destined to restore the Union will
be ignored, and the end will be, what the
Abolition leaders have long labored for, a
dissolution of the Union.
The ebd of this war, if it comes under
LlnoolA's administration and policies, will
be DisuniOn Peace.
Let those who survive the appalling
copfict, mako note of it aud see if our pre-
dioslcns that LineOln'S reelection would
result in fnal separation between the two
swo sections, be not verified.
R@~We we're told before the election
that Linco!L's. triumph would bring the
rebels to submission--thnt they would at
oece conelade that further resistance was
hcpeless, and would suefor peace. Davis
Message does not read much like that, and
the tone Of the Confederate Congress does
not sound Gny more like it. On the day
OF the election, there was an informal dis
cussiCn 10 that body on the subject OF
srmiDg slaves, and Senator Foote said he
was in favor Of waiting the decision Of
our enemy on the question" He said this
decision would appear in the result Of the
Presidential election. II Lincoln be elect.
ed, he would be in favor Of giving the
President full power to employ the slaves
He was ready for tho blask flag, or any
thing, before submission.
s9~During the last week the weather
has Teen very mild for the season Of year
Last Wednesday was as warm as a summer
day. Owing to the frequent showers Of
rein the roads are in bad condition, and
business is consequently dull. There is g
prospect now, however, IF more winter.
like weather.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
WIZ. ToNNER. Clerk.
Lost

Lost,
the subscriber seal skin glove for the let hand
Inc hndeT will be rewarded BY leaving The san. y,
the Doo' and shoe stole OF n Kraker
Joliet. Nov G. '64 NJ scIHprnpz
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

On Washington street. in the old Pickle stand vbs,.
he u prepared to do Horse shoeing on short notice
Having had long experience in horse shoein,- g.,
gle the public and this vicinity good satisfacton
hope by strict attention to that branch Of the bn.i
ness % gam tneE patronage The best Of stock used
the coEks warranted steel. ~ -e al
VIII shoe horse new shoes 81, or per spap. old
th2' others shoe Tor, and If they shoe cheaper will
r-..1 IL. ARNOLD
"S " present the following for the information of
the people OF this vicinity =
We tne undersigned. feel great plearure and the
,a ~ commence In recommending Mr. Arnold to
Kalamazoo He has done our shoeine for our IIrerT
Stables Tor the last eight years The most interfering
nOrses we ever had he has cured of the habit. We
taken lame and tenderfooted horses him when
other shosrs had given them up ana has made shsm
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
w A IT Il D-EVery Week

E'koM two 70 ave Thousand poupd. Of cHoIcr,
possible price. ply '"o "isoos'
Washington. St east Of the New Co IAN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06


90 DARING BURGLARY On last Tuesday
night the bank Of F. L. Cagwin, of this
city, was broken into by burglars. The
safe, containing large amount of mur sy,
was in the vault the door Of which was
forced open. The burglars then went to
work to open the safe, but finally had to
give up without accomplishing their pur-
pose They tried powder, sledg e>bammers,
bars, and most perfect and powerful set
of burglars tools. which they left in the
vault, but 0id not succeed in reaching the
money. The door Of the safe ives bat g! ed
and broken badly, but resisted oil efforts
to open it. The burglars succeeded in
getting only about SIS in revenue stamps,
which had not been locked in the safe
The following day, some eighteen persons,
strangers in the city, were arrested by
Sheriff Reid, on suspicion, and lodged in
jail. They were taken out on Friday end
examined before court, and discharged tor
want of evidence against them. Some o..
these strangers might have been guilty of
the outrage, but we would advise our wor-
thy Sheriff to be little more cautious next
time and not make such indiscrinats ar
rests. The military arrest enough innocent
men without authority of law or justice,
without the help of our civil authorities.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

lNoUFsT.-Oo last Wednesday night,
Coroner Reece was called to hold an in
quest over the body of Mr. A. II. Cooley.
father of Hiram Cooley CT this city. 1t
appears from the evidence before the jury,
that Mr.. Cooley, who resided about ten
miles east of the city, when going home
on the night named With horsss and veg
on, was drowned in slough near the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Martin Bergan. II being
very dark, in attempting to cross a narrow
bridge, his wagon was oapslzed, the box
falling over aud holding him in the water
he was drowned. One of his horses was
drowned also Mr.. Cooley was a sober
and honest man, and co esteemed citizen
DETERMINATIONS OF 1NDIANs.-The peo-
pie OF ShTsta county, California, after hav-
ing failed in the vain attempt to concilIate
and civilize the Indians, aud suffered to a
great degree from their murders and rob-
bsries, have at last resolved upon extermf.
nation. It has been resolved that no 10,
dian shall be allowed to live east of the
Sacramento and south of Pitt river. All
found within those limits are ~ be kiN-
ed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
HORSE SHOEING.
Horse Farrier SbOeing Shan.

The undersigned would respectfully inform the
public that he has lately from the East and has
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
Special No,ice,

'I'hE Undersigned having sold out their Grocery
\ establishment, all Persons indebted 10 the 6rm
VII please call at hunroe's once In the Court House
and settle their sccounty -S-'o
Joliet, Nov. q, '6I R.R. ALLEN
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
NJ. S Senatorshlr.

The Ab0liti0nistss of this State are gets.
ting into quite muss over the United
States Senatorship. During the canvass,
it wac understood that Richard Yates, our
present Atolition Governor, was to be the
lucky man. Indeed it was to secure his
election that lhe Abolition soldiers were
selected out ofths army and hospitals aud
sent to The doubtful districts to vote. It
was in this way an Abolition majority was
secured in our Legislature, and the election
of go Abolitonists in the ylsce Of the Hon
w. A Richardson rendered certain. Yates
was most energetic in this enterprise-and
by his system of most fraudulent and in-
famous gerrymandering and packing SOL
der voters at the weak prints not only
carried the State for Liuctln bu, elected a
majority il bo;h branches Of cur Legitla>
TUE. Therefore, if "the laborer is worthy
of his hire" Yates. doubtless. should be
United States Senator. There can be no
question of the justin ess OF bis claim, if the
But Deacon Bross, the Lieutenent Gov
ernor elect, is engaged 10 a deep laid plot
to defeat Yates with OgIeehy, the Governor
elect, and thus constitute himself Governor
of the State. HE paper, the Chicago
Tribune, has already entered il the 6gh;
age nst Yates, and last week published a
Ioug article in favor Of violating law and
breaking the penitentisry lease in order to
secure votes for Oglesby. Let this lease
be broken up and the Deacon hopes that
he and Oglesby will be able to buy Sena-
tor Mack of thiS district, who is always in
the market, and other members of the
Legislature by giving it to them or their
friends. The lease is assaulted with great
venom and Denounced as base fraud, and
as Governor Yates signed the bill granting
the lease, of course he is assaulted as one Of
the principal parties to the fraud Tbs
fJoliet Republican copies and endorses the
Tribune's article, AID thus takes sides
With Deacon Bross and his clique against
Gov. Yates.
Thus the fight opens, and we may ex-
poet some rich developments upon she as
sem5ling of cur Legislature. If Yates be
thrown overheard by Deacon BrUss and
his conspirators, it will be an exhibition Of
the bssest ingratitude, for had not Yate.
prOstituted the Office Of Governor almos
exclusively to advance the interests Of the
Abolition party, Illinois would have beer
carried by she Democrats.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
Notice to Farmers.

take this opportunity Of returning my thanks "a
NV patrons Tor the past patronage and would fufor
them that band again with .
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
DENrTSTRv

nR. C. w. COOK perus,,I, Io-,,..,
~ m Joliet, respectfully teutnrs he professiotsI
srtNises To the ublic All Jsratiuns entrusted 10
my care VIII We performed IN the mott approved
manner and Sll work warranted for one year
- ofiIct next door to the Post Office. over swalm'-
Crock Store. Ioiipf. Ill
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
House and Lot for sale

=
Sh"N- 81 ~ Boot sboe stJre On jefferson It.
Dissol ution OF COpartneTshIp
Npli' r ls hereby gwen thai the CO-Iaituerrhip
~ heretofore existing between the undersigned ur-
der the name and frm f. VI. Pi.mau has been this
Gay dissolved by mutual c,'BseHt. S A. buckniastsr
having purchased The entire interest Of the Oibsr
partners assumes all liabilities u the late fra ard
u alone authorized 10 settle the business for and
against the same. JAMES VI. Pl1MAN.
l. w. BUCK.
=. A BUCKMASTER
Joliet, July 2s, lsc4.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
Maria Cathartne Poor.

Prom Hochscheid, District Of Bsmcastle, Kingdom
Of Prussia by calling my Office could hear inpor-
tand news concerning her
ANY person knowing having known Of her
whereabouts, would confer special favor to her faith
eT, by giving information to the undersigned
CT GRITRNER, Job Printer Joliet
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06
sIrychnine In arrare

The following is an extract from dispatch
dated:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-06

enocXING,-An inventory made By
ooL'unittee OF citizens of one cour,y Of the
%orK zone under SherIdan's orders for the
aesolstIon OF the Valley of Virginia shove
the following crimes:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-12


The Anti License LaW--AmOug the last
acts passed by the Virginia Legislature be.
fore its sine de adjournment on Thursday
night, was one refusing to grant any more
licenses to carry OH the ordinary business
after tie expiration Of the period for which
those that have already been issued will en-
title the holders thereof to continue In busi
ness. After the frat Of Nay, therefore, in =
toyicating liquors win only be used by those
who are able TO buy ts the large quantity,
or who have been lucky enough TO liud their
way into the numerous dark cellars d sc
ciuded garI cts where 1t will be dispensed by
persona who are willing 10 evada the law,
ana thereby amas5 money toy its sale with
oat ineurriug the expense which has hereto
fore been required ID obtain license. The
following Is the law aa ii passed both
branches OF the Legislature:
/ Re II e7s1cssi 6y tie General Assembly, That il
shall not lawful for any Court OF .his Common
wealth 60 gran. license to keep Hi ore:;uafy 20
sny person within city or town. nr ..i's,n five
y, las at the limits thefenf, of HI any depot sta
.ion, OF other point on any faitscsd.
4. Any passan who .laii, w,.u0nr naviBs hrs
obi aimed an ordinary license, set, by retail. vine
ardent sp.f.s, s4y,ure thereof. nle, porter, %
beer or such like drinks 10 he drunk In or at the
place of 81 e lie shall ih ads ion 10 the penalty
now nyescfio ID by law forfeit the tenement whei
the sale il made 1t he Is the owner thereof al
.uch iH,agas; i. he mag have therein II he i. tas
lessee, n8d snail moreover forfeit the stock o
liquors oa hand and all the petsena properly u-e,
In such business, and the Court before which
conviction shalI he had sDal take such steps e-
may deem proper for the coniiscet.on and rdie o
the property forfeited by this act.
3. This act shall be In force from its passage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-12
D'is. uoh' f.. "a w HihDI
Geo Fl Johnston, Capt T. A A G.
PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS OF AN OLD
RICHMOND COMPANY.

PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS OF AN OLD
RICHMOND COMPANY.
We publish with pleasure the following
resolutions. adopted by the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues, the Oldest military organiza-
ton in Virginia, and amcng the very first 10
go in for3the war:
At meeting Of the R. L. | Blues. held March
d, 1864, at Camp Dismal, near Adan.s's Run g. c.,
the following preamble and resolutions were unan-
imously adopted
Whereas, we have read with pleasure the pairi
otc and touching address of the President 10 tfis
armies of the Confederate States, and the appeal
of Gen Beauregayd and Brig. Gen. IL. A. Wise TO
their commands follow the noble example OF
their brethren In arms in other portions of the Con-
federacy Therefore, be it
Res0,ued, That the silence af this company has
not been caused by any want OF patriotism, or Il
Just appree alton Of the motives which have In
duced our brother soldiers from our prcud old
mother State TO come forward, and, with noble
sacrifice Of all their personal wants and comforts,
again willingly 10 offer their services to their be
loved country in thishsr hsuro peril hut that this,
one Of the Oldest organized companies In the ser
vice enlisted at the very beginning OF this struggle
ION the aIst April, 1861 10 serve for the war.
Resoloed, That the original spirit with which W.
entered this contest Is uniiminished, and we as
sure our countrymen that, standing by our South
ern banner, shall battle for rights until they
are acknowledged, our independence achieved,
and glorious peace shall crown our efforts.
Resoiced, That copy OF the foregoing preamble
and resolutions be forwarded ~ Brig. Gen. Wise,
and that the Charleston and Richmond papers be
requested 10 pub sh the same.
Lieut. E. J.. Ltvy, Chairman.
Serst x. II. Sarray, Scc'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-12
Henry Winter Davis on Slavery In
MARYLAND.


Davis. oe MARYLAND. il eaosiasfed The ,sadlp,
=. -
oppoueh' 10 L'hco'h LII TUG ishAeo Sd'steSs, s"s
recently succeeded In carrying the Maryland elac
ton against Old Abe HI, opposi:ion IL not ba set
. a. - a.. f.. -. .h.
up''a '"' 'oS. III. A.",''" s''o' "" 'a' '- ~,
ha'ety question, put "ecausc 10 a"es ""s 8" '~
enough. In debate In Congress on the Ell Inst.
I'm ,h. hill esta bf,tino , Pn,e.n ,;,r rreedmen
- ,,. c.,,-..,
-huI's, We '''" '"' 'o'io"i"s
Dir. Davis. tMd.,) In reply 70 MI Brooks, Y,
f.,) defended The validity and moral force OF the
late congressional and other elections In Maryland
The defeated partisans only complain In that stare
OF the result, the CnlGn maj arity being thirteen nl
fourteen thousand. He denied that slavery was
dead and expressed the opinion that II I; should
be extermiaated Il vvo,,ia again become our mas
tiers. The Convention In Maryland which recently
declared for immediate alna actpation gave a sig
nlicaE! admonition worthy of the State and the
people. In speaking OF the sinister influence and
controlling element near the President In the Qeai
cause OF emancipation In MARYLAND, we are, Mr.
Davis said, under small obligation to tie President
for what the latter had done IN that S.ate. The
peor. thought /, wIse while expressing their AZ
probation OF the President to pass the resolution
r which he had r-errcd .or the Presidents serio,is
conside Falioa.
He wished IN show that their devotion was ROT
personal: but % nr.Ee:p pie fot The cause aud not
for the maa-and TIA: trey will si.Iport the man sn
long anly as he supports the cause. if:ha oppo-i-
ton elect their President. slavery was nuci,
ais' rs wien tii' Hss g2a o.dAtt "h Cuiitrt ~
we, feisarsea 15e the next election. slavery is
~ sawer.n as II ever was. we must either ga
facEYaFd or go FORWARD Slavery is not dead by
me ffeSidehte proc!amation. what iawyer a.
Hiohtes 10 II the least legal eiiecti is row exc
euted ny ihe bayOae, 10 the ent 0t the duration
of the war, under the law OF 1854 Re establish
the 0it Government, and slavery viii resume ffs
anc lent sway. In order to the readmissi0n o!
States there should be resolute declaration,
condition precedent, that slavery shall be prohb
:ted, and the Constitution shoud guarantee the
fact, and the Government should ba Kept under the
control Of those wh0se views ana purposes afford
the assurance that the law will he executed.
Ia the course of his remarks, Nir Davis referred
to The exposition OF the views Of President Lin
cola, as given by Postmaster General Blair, who he
said was near the person of the President, aad
whose comments had never been disavowed, and
for which reason they were entitled tn grave and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-12

AH.IRs IN EAST TEsScssrE.-- i appear. hard 10
ee. q fight our OF the Yankees IN Eas, Tennes see
Gen. Lohestree, offered the battle on Sunday and
Monday last, but they Tetrea.sd ifoa, his 'front.'
The Bristol Gdas4s says:
On Sunday last, onr forces sH1sspe.s,t to asnk e
port on OF iin "Hentys column near Tbssey t'reek
and atter sharp skrnish, they Geeated 10 Straw
berry Plains SSirmshiag IL ali that q n be got
out OF ihe rory army OF East Tennessee. In one
OF Tie sxirshss referred to, Ha1r Gofo-th son of
J. - Go'or::i, :hs superintendent o. the East Ten
nessee ant Virginia Railroad, wss severely, and
1t. Gibbs slightly wounded The enemy are said
~ b" entirely without cavalry, sad wholly dexu
tGte OF wagons for even !nragirg purposes, ard
they ata seaii the last morsa. OF. food left In the
hands Of ciiszeas IN that vicinity. We have cap
tured small i0t OF prisoners
Among the recent priaonors who have fallen into
our hands, is the notorious sccuaarel, WIN Doug
lass, vino on the advent Of tho Fsderals to Knox
vile, proved such terror to the southern WOGpn
and chidreh "' that doomed ely. He Is said 30
have hunted up Southern soldiers yit dogs, IN the
graveyard of Tie Old Presbyterian Church, and 10
have committed a long Catalogue Gf crime among
them, the gTossest inaigaies TO his atharin!s law
John B.s5H which, coupled with Federal cruelty,
drove the old nan to h grave.
The same paper noticing the ou,rnges committed
by The Federal troops In East Tennessee, says:
renegade East rennesseean, under the com-
mand OF burnside, had command OF a regiment
mafaudiDg around in tn. hear; of that beautiful
region. lie wrote free papers for negroes where
he might lind ,heGf. after getting such papers
from this officer one negro fellow went after his
wife, VINO was servant In a H"ishboriEy famtir.
The mistress OF the house desired him 10 cesisI
and go away, as her negro woman tthe feil1w's
wife) did not wish TO leave her mistress TIE
gro man first gave some Impudent language, e:sd
then gave tine lady blew which brought her
senseiess to the gtound when he iRhicted some
further blows, after which he gathered up his wife
and left. Such was that negro's treatment tn Il
def.nceless white lady, and Federa! troops incited
him 20 such aeis Nothing aorl OF an eternal he'll
could mete OIL; the.r just dues TO such iends
Another is IA follows A gentleman was
required TO make oath 20 the amount of stock and
the condition If the same in a taGHery owned by
himself, after doing which his Negro man, armed
and attended by soldiers, came around MIN and
drew his gun, and with many bitter oaths, accused
him Of having swOra falsely, while threatening, If
h opened his mouth, to blow his brains out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-12

TIE REACTION IN Prices AT MoBIL2.-The Iush
Of prces upward after the passage Of the currency
bill; did net last lang. The Mobile Resistsv says:
The odd frenzy with which useless asices were
erked down from shop sheres and paid FOR IN
Confederate treasury nutes was OF shofs duration
People, after sguanderins considerable raeans In
this manner, comneacad rejecting, shd ths re
hection was death blow TO extorfion ibe opef
alton Of the currency act WAS simple enough, but
al first the people were 50 alarmed that they did
70. st0p To understand it, but In desperate haste
each threw his money upon the market With II
cry of sauce qua pest. fearful lest the printed "pro
lee to pay'' would fade and disappear forever he.
fore the holder could rid himself OF H. fhis was
the bsTb.4eeF of rich harvest Jr Tie ksaFp ONES,
and 10 tay many luckiess " light rn7iTE: his sdc :
rfces. We have never kno@n another business
community like tt.s, so subject 10 seBseie-s ek
element and panic, and f.'w sharply iacU'ca;ei
lessons ike the present vii! have whoiesHnc
eff CT, and, in vulgar pGriaHcs, send ss an ''eye
orsner." sugar and bacon were rul us 20 IS per
pound, calico rapidly unG6Ided itself at SIS va
cold rom SD jumped Intermediate is1rvs aud
pa sed up TO S25. a~5 and $50 Iii some Instances.
+, This was les. thau week since. Whea we look
AT The market to day One feels eonsusiast 10 tx
eiaim,
"What a falling OF is there, my couatrymeE.n
Not a dvy goods stoTe is nnv swept ay half a
dozen skirts In n day. Sugar Is again Il. the Old
prcp tnhacco finds no sales AZ former figarcs cal
leo shrinks down 50 the yard, whiie gold hss
had such "A violent tai, as to be kicking at :fl0a
2l For those who have been bitten by the par-
chase of coin, we have no antidots 10 rae0ma,end
for the extraction of the virus other than iasan
sale and quick funding. ..I