davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-29
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~ SrsyK Iowa- Lxr Co.'S
By vfrtne Of a special execution directed issued
By the Clerk 81 the District Court Of said county in favor
OF Charles Psrsons and against Peter Echar. and sso
decres AGAINST William Bmkett and oshers haze
levied upon and viii sell TO the highest bdder. 81 the
front door 81 the Clerks Office Of the District Court 81
Lee county Iowa. al keokuk in said county tie 9ih
day Of April, A. D. 1854. between the hore Of clock
A. ~ and ocpTk commencing AZ O'clock P. Of
said DAY, the following property iewit The fractional
northeast quarter a. section thirt flour u and tbs
hsr ucnal northwest quarter Of section thrty-fs q
all township sixtveven le7 norfh of range five Isl
west. in Lee cssHnty. Iowa
Taken, levied and TO Is sold by order Of court 10
satisfy essd writ 81 execution
Printers Fee s. 90 ISRAEL ANDERSON,
kecknk, Mch 10, 81 Sheriff Of Lee Co.. Iewae
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-29
q nAPnIAN.s SALE. OF REAL

NJ EsTATE-Nctee hereby given thai the under
on.d Guardian Of H. G. ala T. O. BeLouis Hnnss Will
ii - uSbe vsaus ~ Nsn1sy Aps flth 1864, at the
o,t door q the Court Hcmse, In Keoknk the follow ing
des1fbed real estsse twit fhe eassded 'k offs W.
ofs = v Of Sec .. township 20 ~ r. W. ~ Lee eean-
81 sais To be A<sween the henrs y occrh = m and
n,cpk = m commencing o'clock p. Of said day
Terms Mrsde known on day ofsase .
I 4H1 n 0AxnosA fsiH A-sxAf 49,
1A144w Attorney. a seaf"-a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-29
THE GATEs-iCTTY


The London, papers say that thu
tress, is not lesss than sec, 900 year.
Eight thousand school-houses have
been erected in Russia since the emanci.
patton Of the serfs took place.
The Pope has officially denied that
he is on good terms with the King OF
Italy, and states that he maintains no re-
lations whatever with him.
AT public ball given by the wife Of
the project of the Seine. at which three
thousand persons we're present. no crino-
line was worn.
"A letter from Rome, Of late date.
says there are but few Americans in that
city at present, owing to the high rate of
exchange.
There are over eight hundred rebel
prisoners sick at Rock Island, Illinois !;
ninety-seven deaths among them last
week.
Forests of standing trees have been
discovered in England, many feet below
the surface Of the earth, completely i'm
bedded in stone.
Two bracelets, ring. and about
twenty-five coins, all in gold, and belong
ing to the period Of the Gauls, we're dug
up in the wood Of Millonno (Jura) re-
Gently.
The German mail steamer Hansa,
from Bremen, came into New York, on
her last arrival, sailing under the Russian
flag, to avoid trouble from Danish
cruisers.
1t is the law in Japan that no fur
or cypress tree can be cut down without
the permission of magistrate, and for
every full-grown tree felled, sapling
must be planted
-One of the features of the Polish |
revolution is the wandering forth Of the
Jews. Two hundred Polish Jews, We
learn, lately arrived at Quebec from Ham
burg; they intend to form colony in the
country near Ottawa.
The first of the buildings which has
been erected by the committee to whom
the disposal of Mr.. Peabody's muni6cent
gift to the city Of London was referred,
cost twenty two thousand pounds sterling,
and is situate in Bethnal Green.
"A man in from Desert District, says
a California paper speaks of place some
nine miles northeast Of the Desert mine,
that is literally covered with human
bones. He thinks several hundred men
must have persisted in that vicinity.
The Congressional Naval Committee
were recently carried from Boston to New
York, distance Of $50 miles, ia five
hours and 2S minutes, over the Boston
and Providence, Providence and Sioning-
ton, New Haven and New London, and
New York and New Haven roads, This
is an average of 40 miles an hour, inclu-
ding nine stops. Fast travelling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-29
GHERIFFS SALE.

~ sI.sE or Iowa LEE corxrr-.s
By virtue Of special execution directed Issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court sd eounfy
Of IN Tinberman and against Hsw kns Taylor and also
decree against Virginia Holiday others have levied
upon and will sell 10 the highest bidder the front door
Of the CLERKS Office a. the District Court Les county
Iowa Ut keokuk tsfd county the 9th day April
A d., 1854 between this hours u o'clock A. NJ. and
o'clock r. NJ commencing at o'clock p VI. Of said day,
the feiicwing property. tsit; Lott one t~o u ssd
three Isl in block ninety so in the city OF keokak, lee
county Iowa and also the riffvide sif fortyeven
A. feet of the front ends Of lots lO eleven II and
twelve l2 In block egbty-three s3 in the city ke-
xxx Lee county Iowa
Taken, levied upon and ~ I've sold by order court
satisfy said writ a execution
Keoknk: Meh- 10, 81 IsRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Zee II 20. Sheriff Of Lee Co. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-29
CHERIFF'S SALE.

NJ STATx OF IOWA, LEE CoUsrY-ss.
By virtue Of special execution to issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court VI county In favor
OF Samuel X. George, anA srsinst VI Reid tana also
decree asUst Albert ellis and others have levied upon
and will sell 70 the highest dd&f the door OF
the Clerk Once Of the District Court Of Lee county
At keokuk, In said county, the 9th day Of April,
1854, between the hours 81 O'Clock A. H. and ocieck
NJ eosnmencing Ut o'clock r. n Of said day. the fol-
lowing property, tew The west half of the northwest
quarter Of siction eighteen ls containing eighty 1901
acres, less township sxty-rix 1851 north OF
range hve west and the north half thirteen
ll5 township sixts-ix e6 NORTH Of range six o VEST
all in Lee county, Iowa
Taken levied and to be SOLD by order Of Court
satisfy said wrseef execution
Keokuk, Meh. 10, 81 ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers tee 81 30. Sheriff Lee 60, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-29
. EOKUK, WARSAW AND ALEX.

ANnRfA PACKER
The fast running and lght-draurht steam =
Hsks u or EA6LE Capt ihSheil win make trips
$500 above whenever thr floating ice will permit
As soon as pos le to<so regular tips time will be
r.~untsi due Of which will be given. teb2s- dt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-29
----------
BOOKS.

MEDICAL BOOKS -"
Dalton Physiology, - 60
Neil Smiths Compeui, 50 80.
Grays Anatomy, 81 %.
Druitts Surgery, - %. 81
Churchilis Midwifery, - co.
Churchill on Woman So 90.
Erchsen's Surgery, s. 70.
Watsons Practice, 81 IS.
Hohlyn's Dictionary 81 so.
Heciiy Ell tlis day aud for sale by
2 mehl2 y - NJ W. WESTCOTT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-29
CONSTITUTION WATER

CONSTITUTION WATER
nas been pronounced By AAe Medical vsesy, ana u.
saone. 70 be TIE meet wonderful remedy os ths Der
nan snt cure Of eli dieees~s Of Ne STOMACH LivER
kLNsYs ssd nLADDER thai has ever See1 ossted,
risncs that CONSTITUTION WATsR h.s e~.s..sS
and we now say let man dou o. vhsa stn~i.
ossn ansva V eu.s diseases which Tie cess nedcs
remedy POSSESSING the virtues Of Coz .tson
ss cannot be classed uader qaaek prspaT saio.. !.
this city h only second -risss pnyeiesas - -.
eoSn popular remedies his The better II ,il.a
~. o. exefy means TO :neooplsh NE me-
VI the poy sietan Increases his kpo WEDGE a.
remedies enables him TO producs esr- vhiie
truth. ~a'a sae
Give Constellation water fair ty,,I--x. ~,
VINO are der some spseisisss care from ~, n, xs
particularly aiIuds 10 iadies sho Ar
cations for diseases with ~ much chance n y.
. there would b from local 70 shs
Iox dieeases Of the brain. oss
We have siways been cassfuit 20 use Iae.,... =. a..
tnai could not shock tse delicste
asuon, ous ve feceive 50 ma ny nnunies ters ION
r go. ~ saes censaiution Wasef 10 adapted ami
81 nhese disease no mentixp has been made thai We
have come to the eoncusn that n the yemed, 1, ~,
soae ., pr.ancinsa cure, no mater what the disease
tions. ''o''a 70 no creep
,, We xould s.y. Consultation Water is not lii.
p'tis msoe 70 suit the eye and tssse 10 IN edI
cne, la every sense of the term placed Il, ~. 49,
the people for their relief and taken .ocorsnr 10
w fsetons u vhi 10 ever produce radical
cure We would say that the directions In $500 ;,
occur i "ASn Aae5
DIABETES
oiseafe OF The stomach and liver actin, III ron,h
.ns Aaoeys ana Is vHhou. dlub uso,t cbs -
oseAse, except Consumption, that Affects ths hunan
soasttotsu. have 10 sYare for cassias rsase~
oa. VIII STATE that the effect CT he Sc Is he ep
sesnon OF me sarrhs principle e. vegetable uort,
~ thr ioodl into sugar sAica stimulates the kler. Ia
excessive secretion Of sat~s. Many persops sarer
siis ase no are iseoT, oft, hat H. .hey
kes up IRON one 10 nfteen twenty times auysav
the nignt No Lotiee 10 taken Il IL ust thrr .t.,,,
= called to the large discharge Of water aps ot,rn
shen IL 80 Tar advanced " be Be yoBd he eo.tra
~ ofeinsfy rem edss Another SYMPTOM u ths zeal
nist whscn whom tae diseass 10 fully cstshf.h. q
aoiefA pstssaf srsaks esa<ssair e,tAsrs A1..
ssshes also erypess OF the NOUN, ersestsr 81 tar
lps sseet breath. In he more advanced c.s~e -
nhAiy loss OF sppetiss, enacaiion Add N. m,
sfnd1ally ssnka frSn exhaastion
Constitution Watsris without Doubt he nm, .,,,r
Ismeat iof 0ab<tss. ana have a. much cor at-aee
nal i - tpeciac - ss have opium viii pTooo
ee ana uathfai sal that II has ursd ever, esse
in which IT had been used.
sseac IN the Bla Ode =. CalsaiuS. Ora.
vel, Brick Dust Depssit, Ac., &C,
EissAses arising fra q faulty seer>s ,oo,, IN. -
case BEING too little, And accompanied by -
And the ether too pssfass secretionvA,cs IN -
speedily cured By the SO ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-29

FseacA - Anasricm lls~sus, EmhrotdreA eets Mourn
ing Sets COllas Laces, Gloves II AL descptions Yrs
Cssses asop SKIRTS. aneewtaA, an1 > variety q etAa
}eSe1sns. - - ssaAassss ssnesss4 (A1rA1y
~<4s szgasas=szS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-16

THE Albany argus excuses the evident
indisposition of Gov. Seymour to furnish
troops to the government for hundred
days, by saying that the militia themselves
are averse to the service because some of
the northwestern militia have been sent to
the front against their will. This has been
several times denied, and we believe it is
wholly untrue. The two or three Ohio
regiments who have gone to the front were
sent at their own request, and the govern
ment will of course deal honestly with
troops called for the special purpose OF
manning the Washington fOrtif cations. 1t
would not dare to do otherwise if inclined.
The object of these attempts to excite
distrust of the government is obvious
enough. The argus evidently wishes to
keep New York troops from going to the
defense of the capital.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-16

THE Petersburg Express contains an ad-
vertisement for able bodied men to repair
the Richmond and Danville railroad
Four hundred dollars a month and board
are offered.
The South Side Railroad Company pub.
lished the following notice in the Express
of the LIST inst:
ION and after this instant, the fare of
passengers and freight on this railroad
will be received in the present currency at
only one third of its value. and in all cases
the person paying will make the exact
change. r. F. JACKSON, Treasurer"
miss Katie Estelle, Lessee and Manager
ess" of the Petersburg Theatre, announces
that the actors in her company have been
sent to the trenches, and therefore the
performances are suspended.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-16
RATIONAL MRDICINE.

DR. THOMAS KISNER, WOULD
IL respectfully inform the citizens OF Whs cling
and vicinity that he has permanently located in
this city for the practire OF Medicine upon the Ra
tional or Eclectic system. He has been engaged In
the practice Of his professio for humber Ofye1T6,
and has been emineutiy successful In the trea ment
all varieties of diseases, both acute and chronic.
DR.. h, heretofore, will devote a good share Ct
his time and TO the treatmsn ut OF all chronic
diseases of beth sexes, Consumption and all
varieties Of Lung Diseases all Diseases Ofthe Throat,
CatarIh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, MsTcurial
and Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, SerOfIls, every
variety Of Blood and skin Disc ases, Epilepsy, TumOr,
Wens, spinal Affections, Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder Heart Affections, Diseases Of the Eye
and lar, &C. Those peculiar TO Females, viz: In
fammAtory Diseases Of the Uterus, Painful ITregu-
lAnties, Leucorrhel. PrOiapsus Uteri, and all Her-
Diseases 10 which they are subject. Diseases
Of Children carefully and nationally treated Med
icines mild, reliable and agreeable
All communications strictly confidential Night
calls cheerfully and promptly answered.
G5-O1ice and residence door west Of Louis
Abling's Hotel, Third street, near Reed 4 KrAft's
Drug stoIe, Centre Wheeling, w. Va. once hours
from A. n. TO P. NJ.
REFERENCES.
Prof. B. +. Payne, steubsnvilIe, Ohio.
DR.. w. ID. Nct3regoT, - 4"
Dr.. e. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof @ Il CleAvelan 4, Cincinnati, Ohio.
DR.. o. A Melchimer, Van Vert,
je2I-lyd&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-16

The decision of England in regard to
the Danish war, as announced to the Brit
ish Parliament by Lords Russell and Pal
merston, is not to take up arms in the pres
eut aspect of the war. If the war should
assume such character as to place the
existence of Denmark as an independent
power at stake, it is intimated that it
might then be well enough to talk inter-
vention. The announcement of this de-
cision caused a great deal of dissatisfao-
ton in parliament. and the question of
supporting the cabinet has been decided
ere this, though the result of the decision
has not yet reached us. London cores j.
pondents state that the cabinet is divided,
and that whether the decision of parlia
ment is for war or against it, portion OF
the cabinet will resign. Meantime the tides
of martial success continues to go against
Denmark, Alsen Island having been cap.
tured by the Prussians after some sharp
fighting.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-16

Two or three days ago the Cincinnati
papers cantained reports of the proceed =
ings which took place among certain por.
ton of the copPerhead constituency of
hon. Alexander Long, t''Alick" as the re.
porters call him) who represents the 2od
Ohio district in Congress, and who in thar
body made the sensation secession speech
last winter SO we'll remembered by all
newspaper readers. For that speech his
copperhead brethren turned out to greet
him on his return home from Washington.
From the proceedings incident to the gath
ering, we clip the following extract:
Mr.. Long stepped forward 10 speak. He
was not cheered so much as he was on his
first appearance, the men beneath the band
WaEou having fallen asleep under the iu-
hueuce of too much beer. The magistrate
of Coleraiu township, full of enthusiasm
and sour beer, occupied position by our
| side, uesr the stage. Being the magistrate
Of the town, he felt that the responsibility
Of the occasion rested in a considerable
measure, upon his shoulders. He applaud
ed Mr.. Long vociferously Whenever the
latter raised his voice any in defamation,
and often threw in an exclamation, though
not always 10 good time. His misconcep-
tons were sometimes amusing.
"Will we endure the despotism of Abe
Lincoln any longer" shouted Long in some
portions of his speech.
eve Will we win" yelled the magis-
trate of Colerain, with enthusiasm and en-
phasis.
"Did Washington iuculcate feelings of
hate, anger and violence 2"
"He did be did u screeched the magis.
trate, swinging his hat frantically in the
air He proposed three cheers for Long,
and then bursting into tears, offered to bet
a tavern stand against a water privilege
that AleCk was a second old George Wash
ington.
Iong read his speech from printed slips
Enquirer priut), aud read it in bold and
fearless manner, considering the crowd
that was around him. Copperhesds can't
scare him, no matter how Numerous they
are. 1t was reiteration of the sentiments
embodied in his speech in Congress.
We don't propose to print his speech
1t was unreserVedly for a recognition of
the Southern Confederacy, aud was as rank
secession as any speech that could be
made at a-rebel meeting in the South
The crowd voeiferously applauded all the
rebel sentiments uttered. They cried, mo
more war;" 1--WE want peace;" '.No more
conscriptiou;" "No more butchery;" ON
Abe Lincoln" &c. Long was interrupted
so often by these EXPLANATIONS that he was
forced to ask them to let him make his
speech FIRST, and then they could try their
hand at it.
While he was speaking in favor of lib
erty of the press and freedom of the press
the crowd spplauded greatly. Just then
a drunken man, who could think of moth
ing else to shout, yelled "'Rah for old
GrantP Half dozen bands gave him
smart slap over the mouth, canes and UNI
brellas were cbugged intO his ribs, and bis
hat was smashed down over his eyes 10 the
most ruthless manner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-16
nay GOODS.
Tron Lhe New York Indepsndgnt.

From tho New York Independent.
The demand for goods is more active.
The increased price of raw cotton has oc-
casioned q large advance in goods, and
iobbers and other dealers are eager to OBJ
tain supplies. Prints have again risen
cents yard. Desirable styles are tending
to still higher prices, and the competition
TO obtain supplies is unprecedented. The
manufacturers are obtaining large profits,
but cannot replace their goods except at
increased cost. Shirungs aud sheetlngsi
bleached and unbleached, are in great de-
mand at large advance. All goods now
are profitable to hold, so that, while there
is 90 pressure to sell, there Is great eager
ness to buy. Brown drills are scarce aud
much wanted. Deuims are in poor supply
and tend to higher prices. Woolens are
in more active demand. Credits are again
reduced TO u month, but which Is rarely
taken. Prices OF all kinds are higher.
Deaines are very active. TIE fall styles
sell readily and well, and must rise further
in price. Fancy cassimeres OF the desira-
BILE styles are in great demand. Both light
and heavy, goods are wanted. The de-
mand for the New Orleans and California
markets is active. Shawls are active and
buoyaut. Doeskins are active at an ad-
vance, as well as beavers. Foreign goods
are inactive. The high tariff and high
rates of exchange are impediments to a
large trade, which cannot be overcome.
There is a limited demand, however, for
staple goods at the very high prices asked
The new shoddy aristocracy are consider
able consumers, but the mass of the COM
munity do not buy foreign goods. Heavy
wooIens sell well, and alpacas and CO.
burgs are in request. Black silks are also
an attractive standard article OF cOusump
tion, at high prices. The demand is ex.
pected to increase rapidly after this month.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-16

A Fremont mass meeting was held in
Rev. DR.. Cheever's church, New York,
Monday evening. The meeting was said,
in the call. to be ''for freedom, humanity,
justice, God and our country" DR.. Chez
yer said the Presidents course had cher.
ished the rebellion, built up the copper
head party and brought down the wrath of
God. He said that in refusing to sign the
reconstruction bill ofcongress the Presi.
dent had committed an act of dishonesty
which ought to send him to state prison;
and various other things of the same sort,
in which there Wss as little of truth as of
Christian courtesy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-16
wheeling Sanitary FaIr-The Expe-
rience OF n Man from CIarksburg.

Correspondence Of the National Telegraph.
was awakened the
next morning, the 4th, by the sound of fire
crackers and other uumusical notes. After
breakfast looked about little and went
down TO the Fair Now had Fair tick
ct, at the tail end of my railroad ticket.
tore it off and handed it to the fellow at the
door, who toll me to take it to another
fellow who would give me small tickets
for it. took it to the other fellow and
got four for it aud went in, and a lady
asked me if wanted to vote on the
sword. told her had as soon invest a
dollar as not. She was Dutch lady, aud
wanted me to vote for Sigel. told her
my father used to be 'kuow nothing"
and that must keep up the family consis.
tency by voting for Kelley, and SO recorded
my vote. looked all through the Fair,
voted on other swords, and then on a trum.
pet, paid ten cents for being weighed. Met
the gal ] came down with, treated her 10
ice cream, took stroll round the Fair
with her-treated her to lemonade Her
father came along aud treated me to yery
sour looks, and took her away. 1 went
out-saW big circus bill going on for the
benefit of the Sanitary Fair-came out and
went into saloon and took a-drink-for
the benefit of the Sanitary Fair-went to
the circus for the benefit of the Sanitary
Fair-Eent to see the man who had no
arms-ssV in there some kind of a gam
bling notwithstanding run for the benefit
of the Sanitary Fair-staked fifty cents
and lost it for the benefit of the Sanitary
Fair-Went to see the big India snakes
called "Oobra or Jungle Snake" being ex-
hibited for the benefit of the Sanitary Fair,
and retired at night and slept soundly for
my own benefit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-16
CAVALRY HORSES WANTED.

OFRICE ASSISTANT QUARTRRNAsrER, I
" WHEELISa, WEsT Va, June 80, 1854.
OPEN MARKET for the purchase Of Cavalry
Hor ses viii be continued at Wheeling, West Va
One hundred and forty. i've dollars will be paid
Tor al horses passed By the Board Of Imposition
sPECIucAuoHs.
HAu horses fer the Cavalry service must be sound
IN every particular; from 5l fifteen 60 (0) sixteen
hands high, and not than C6J ave nor than
90 years old; IN good nsshi eomPaetly b.IiltS
fects."
Payments 70 be made in +Certideatss Of Indebt-
edneS8" for eight h0rsss OF more
By order Of Ii. Col. JAS A. EKIE, Chief Q. n.
Cav. Bureau.
J.G. PARNsWoRFH,
ie5O-eodh Gait. A. o N
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-16

"WoRDs! words have you nothing but
words :" said the man in the play who
had been listening patiently to a long rig
marole which he expected to termiaate in an
announcement of great importance to him.
And so we might say of the dispatches
and the Maryland raid. It is "wordsp
words" day after day, and nothing else.--
We have really no news when the dispatches
are sifted down. 1t is all words. We do
not know certainly this morning whether
the enemy have re- crossed the Potomac or
not! whether they number 5000 or 35, OOO'
Nor do we know who commands them, nor
yet what amount of damage Is done.
Private dispatches assure us that the
damage to the Baltimore road is unknown
that the situation around Harper's Ferry
is all mystery. and that even at that
short distance from Martiusburg, where
Gen. Sullivan was reported last Sunday, it
cannot be told what damage WAS done to
the Harper's Ferry bridge.
Such state of things is very peculiar.
What are our forces doing2 They are re-
ported as pursuing on the upper Potomac.
They are certainly pursuing to very little
advantage, taking the cloud which hangs
over the news as text. II surely cannot
be that the country will be kept in such
provoking and tantaIizing condition of
Ignorance for many more days.