davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06

Roses, general collection, lot the pesti 5.UU
Second best, 200
Verbenas, not less than IL specimens,
For the best, LOO
Petunias, IL specimens, 6 Varieties,
For the best, LOO
Gladiolus, II specimens, 6 varieties,
For the best, 100
Herbaceous Phlox, ~ specimens, II
varieties, for the best, LOO
DESIGNS.
Design formed OF cut flowers,
For the best, $500
Second best, 300
Third best, 100
BASKETS AND FLOWER STANDS.
Basket of cut flowers, for the best, $500
Second best, 200
Third best, LOO
Hanging basket, for the best, 100
BOUQUETS, &C.
Phantom bouquet. composed OF skele-
tonized leaves, etc, for the best, $500
Hand bouquets, pair, not.ove 8 inch
diameter, for the best 200
Second best, 100
FRUITS.
Grapes, foreign, plants iruiting in
pots, for the best, $500
Grapes, foreign, 6 cut bunches, q va
rieties, for the best, 400
Grapes, foreign, Hamburg, 3 punches,
For the best, 200
Grapes, native, collection cut bunch
es, grown in the open air,
For the best, 200
Grapes, native, Delaware, q bunches,
For the best, 100
Grapes, native, Concord, 9 bunches,
For the best, 100
Grapes, native, Dianas, 9 punches,
For the best, 100
Grapes, native, Catawba, 6 punches,
For the best, 100
Grapes, native, any other variety, e
punches, for the best, LOO
Grapes, native, any new variety, 3
punches, for the best, 100
Pears, collection named varieties, 3
specimens each, for the best, 400
Second best, 200
Pears, Bartlett, IL specimens,
TUT tue DeSlj ltVu
Pears, Seckel, 2 specimens,
For the best, 100
Pears, Flemish Beauty, IL specimens,
For the best, 100
Pears, Duchesse d d'Angouleme, ~
specimens, for the best, 100
Pears, Louise bon de Jersey, IL speci-
mems, for the best, 100
paara Raurra ~ niou TO anaoinnans
For the best, 100
Pears, Washington, l2 specimens,
For the best, 100
Pears, Lawrence, II specimens,
For the best, 100
Apples, collection named varieties, 3
specimens each, for the best, 800
Second best, 200
Apples, any variety, one bushel,
For the best, 100
Peaches, one peck, for the best, 200
Second best, 100
Peaches, collection named varieties,
3 9specimens each, for the best, 800
Ounces, one peck, for the best, 100
Figs, IL specimens, for the best LOO
Nectarines, IL specimens,
For the best, 100
Plums, "a specimens, for the best, 100
Raspberries, quart, for the best, 100
Honey, best display, for the best, 100
VEGETABLES
General display, for the best, $500
Second best, 200
Third best, LOO
Potatoes, bushel, for the best, 200
" " Second best, LOO
Beets, dozen, for the best, 100
Carrots, dozen, for the best, LOO
Satisfy, dozen, for the best 100
Onions, dozen, for the best, 100
Cabbage, drumhead, 6 heads
For the best, 100
Lettuce, 6 heads, for the best, 100
Celery, 6 stalks, for the best, 100
Egg Plant, 6 fruit, for the best, 100
Tomatoes, peck, for the best, 100
Sweet Maize or Indian Corn,
For the best, 100
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06

Tho BrIdaI Chamber, an Essay OF Warning
aud INSTRUCTION for Young Men-pubished by the How
lopos Address, Dr. J. skillln Houehton, Howard As.
ISOLATION Philadelphia, Pa. feblO-iy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06
A Splendid Propertv for Sale.

LII that lAlge Lumber Yard and wharf proper " at
n the lower end OF Market street, extending from the
Railroad TO the UhristAna river, having front Mar
ket street Of about 4bO IT, the length Of front
Shipley street. front Water street Of NIX f. aud
Ia whArffTont oils Il. Including the large buldlni
f5N the Of Market aud Water Streets know
sgLas the Hunsberger building, which Is 81 It. b,
INK H. and four stories high.
This a Of the best properties in Wilmington 10 all
In good order and Will be sold on favorable terms
mar1Gu WILLIAM BUBH
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06
wilmington Post Ofice.-M Mails Close,
GOING NoRTH

GOING NORTH.
Philadelphia, Pa. 800 A. NJ.
Philadelphia, Way and New York IL 80 A. NJ.
philadelphia and New York. $50 aud 800 P. NJ.
GOING SOUTH.
Baltimore and Way, 800 A. NJ.
baltimore and Washington, lI.30 A. NJ.
baltimore and Washington, 500 p. NJ.
PHNIHsULAR.
Peninsula Mail on Del Rail Road. 800 A. NJ.
peninsula Mail to Dover, $50 p. M.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06
Trustees Sale ofa very Valuable

<sssaRr PARM OR TRACT or LAND SITUATED IN
NhX nURDRRKILL HUNDRED, KENT COUNTY,
Ak by virtue OF an order Of the orphans' Court Of
the state Of Delaware In and for Kent county will be OK.
93ed 70 Pahe Aution Vendue to the highest And best
bidder or bidders for the same,
On Tuesday, the 18th of June, 1865,
AZ o'clock p A., at the Hotel Of Jonathan CarroW, In
the town Of Camden In the county and State Aforesaid
following described Real Estate, vIF
farm rtrsot Of land situated in Murdsrkil Hundred
hent county and State oi Delaware bounded the north
by lands OF VIM Mc0onga and lands of HUM Jenkins,
Ia & ,ne e9st by lands Of samuel Wharton and lands Of
Sohn WILSON, on the south by lands Of John AaherRft,
about
200 ACRES OF LAND,
Be the same lsssi the being lands Of Louisa
5ara Jane Francis and Emma Carter, minor children Of
or Investment for their and benent and subject to
me dover rshs Of their mother the widow OF said do.
attendance viii be given and terms mads known by
'osEpn r. CoMBaYe, Bsq, Trustee.
Attest, wM.R. cAHooN, Clerk.
TERMs.-Tel per cent Of the purchase money must be
pAd on the day Of e and the residue thereof on the drst
DAY OF the next Orphans Court Kent county 10 be held
D9ver ~ September NEXT the eentage TO be paid
s gay 81 sale VIII be forfeited In the other
purchase money.
This farm most advantage located within sasy
reach o the Delaware Railroad at Camden and the good
hAFlEAba water Of st. Jones' Creek The soil a In ans
PeuueHFe eVnoluOn OF tho quality now well underatoed
70 bs superior for all purposes to any other In DesWare
mat admirable AdmiKture Of loan and sand essential
% ne certain produeton Of wheat and Of all the crops Of
culture Of
Peach and other Fruit Crops.
There s also growing upon the premises thrifty young
feaeh Orchardi two years old, containing
2300 TREES OF CHOICE FRUIT,
ABOUT 20ln bearinR also 66 Pear TrsssStAndard and
Dwarf and good APPLE ORCHARD now In bearing.
There ia an old orchard besides
The widow above mentioned, will sell her interest
the same time and place before stated that the puehA-
ser Will beabe to secure to himself the entire tls the
premises.
N B-Alhough the terms, az above set fort are eaah
At the next Orphans Court yet the underlgnsd
sure the purchaser that he will be enabled to get credit
on all the purchase money coming to the minors for
reasonable time not 10 embaraas him and with re-
apeet to the widows interest," accommodating terms can
be made ALSO All charges paper stamps &c. will be
at the expense Of the purchaser.
JOSEPH P. coMRGYs. Trustss.
CLAYTON +. HAWKINS, Auetioneer. may 20
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06
TIRNh6s :
- ons inch or less constitutes square,
- sinrle Insertion 80 cents per square.

-. ons inch or less constitutes square,
- sinsle INSERTION 80 cent? per square.
- WAIT of four lines, single insertion, % cents.
-. JbURNAL AND BrATEshAN Is published every
Las.s ~ and Friday at FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR, pay.
IuI sdvsnee No subscriptions Will bs received for
sth.n three MONTHS and no paper discontinued until
M ,rssrages paid, unless At the option OF the pub
niTss' ~ WEEKLY JOURNAL AND STATESMAN is pub.
4, ,.hss ~ "rsry Friday at TWO DOLLARS AND HALF
PR LNNUM payable In advance, or Thhsb DoLLAhs
4 ~ end Of the year
"apvERTIsEMRNTs not exceeding square will be In;
..ftsd three times for one dollar aud sixty cents anu
esuts for every subsequent insertiOn longer once
- Advertisements sent without stating the time
49, .rs 10 be published, will be continued until they
~ forbid and charged according to the above terms
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06

Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh
ocust and AuFst, iormerly et Lsyden, HollAndJ No.
5l9 PINE Street, Philadelphia Testimonials FROM the
most reliable In the City and County he
at his Office. The medical faculty are invited to as-
company their patients he has secrets In his prAo
tlce ARTIFICIAL EYES, inserted, without pain, No
charge made for examination febl0iy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Corrected by @, Chandler X Son.

STATEMENT on THE ROAD ACCOUNT OF OERIs
TIANA HUNDRED PROM MAY 2lat 1884, TO MAY
27th 1906.
1864 John Bail, Collector; Dr.
May 2tsi To amount Of tax levied on 81 ,65o569
at 20 cts. tO the ft00, SsiIgb9
To balance In hand, 96siS5
10 cash received or A HoHgsWoTtb
on note for back tar, SesVO
s7oesss
1860 UT.
NAV 2Ith BY amount Of orders drawn On
the Collector from to Ill for
contractors, stoning, building
tuTeTis, Commissioners fees
clsTkng, house expenses.
printing statements Of ac
counts, stationery, &C.. tll6f.2l
By amount Of errors allowed the
Collector as per duplicates, sll.6s
By amount OF CommssloRI on
Ssio7,eO at per cent, 2lT4s
25t62f
Balance IN hand ul2l2
sIOes.s0 s7OSsss
A. II. DIXON,
JOHN EVANS,
JOHN BALL,
Road commisaioRsrI
Nav SlLt, 1866 Jane Q.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06
FOR SALE.
A Beautiful Country Seat.

About az milss from wilmln nston, on
~,tsU2A the Wilmington and New Castle road.
AN TllArhs house Is Just nnibhsdj contains on
N0N Il l khrst door PAror, Drawing Room, Dining
E36AkA Room. and Kitchen; on the second floor,
t15s.,s I5 fine large Chambers, on the third hoor
Chambers &c. The house Ia we'll ventilated, with nne
hall fes.s vide, the hTst and second stories. The
building Is ofthe modern cottage Style has splsn did
view Of the river and surrounding country No expense
has been spared 1t complete. There 10 or
acres 10 the lot the house stands and II the
purchaser DESIRES could be obtained several
the opposite side Of the road Thereis sAbng for four
horses and two COWS, or more desired. The Carriage
Houss will hold two three carriages
II Is deemed unnecessary to add more, any person
who may want to buy can view the property for them
selves r. D. HICKS,
dsc23-tE Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06
PENINsULAR R. R. LINE.
OhanRa Of Honra.

IN and after MONDAY, APRIL 80, lsss, Trains hE
until further notice. y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06
REMOVAL.
ROOT AND SHOE STORE.

Tho undersigned respectfully informs his frleuda
and tn public generally that he las removed his fash
lonAbl Boot Shoe store from the southeast corner
Of Sixth and Spruce As to ths sohool-house building
corner Of Sixth and King a where he intends keepps
constantly on hand, an excellent assortment Of wen
made Esntlemens ladies and ehdrens boots and shoes
tor sale cheap for CASH
Particular attention paid to customer work
Repairing denS with nsAtnsss and dispatch.
JACOB HATES
gton, March 2eth, aug Viiy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06
AUTUMNAL EXHIBITION:
OF THE
DELAWARE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,
TO BE HELD IN THE
HALL OF THE WILMINGTON INSTITUTE,

DElAWAkE llUllUUllUhAI SUUlEIl
TO BE HELD IN THE
HALL OF THE WILMINGTON INSTITUTE,
Commencing on TUESDAY EVENING, Sep.
kR5tr l2h. Proceeds for the Benefit OF The
"Homs for Aged Women" and the
"HOme for Frisndiess ChRdren."
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT
EDWARD TATNALI, JR., Chairman.
Giass. Ohias, sto.
Rev. l.. Coleman,
Edward T. Bellah,
Wm. H. Pierce.
Plants and Eiovgs
s. NJ. Harrington, Jr,,
j. Cloud Elliott,
A. NJ. Higgins, Jr
BaIksts, Designs and FlO'ess
Daniel Taylor,
l. O. Grubb,
Jos, P. Richardson
Fruits.
Wm. Tatnall,
VIM, Candy,
J. F. Vaughan, NJ. D.
Hsgaa5iss.
A. Richardson,
@. W. Rowland,
Geo. G. Lobdell.
REGULATIONS.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06

ssssaRr PARM OR TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN
n,WN MURDRRRILL HUNDRED, KENT COUNTY,
hiiH DELAWARE.
Ah by virtue OF an order Of the Orphans' Court Of
the state OF Delaware 10 and for Kent county will be
p9sed to Pahle Auon vendue the highest Aad best
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-06
journal and statesman Timetable.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
April 8, 1865.

Carefully corsstsd with every change.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09


tional, aud perniclous theories aud doe
.trines are to be acknowledged us articles
of the new faith, and upon this sort of
platform the new g conservative Demo.
cratic party say the guerrillas will achieve
success.
These schemers and policy mongers
may as we'll be told at the outset of their
Vaccinations here, that their artlal but
dishonest devices win not prevail in Ore
gon-at least, with the Democracy of the
State. They are known, and their ina
bility to again produce schism, 10 lead oil
Democrats, and to materially harm the
party, is also known. There will be no
g reorganization" of the party to suit
their wishes. nor She wishes ofany others,
The Democratic organization in Oregon
is sound, strong and firm. Democrats
know the perfect ability OF their party 10
accomplish success in the campaign of
next year upon the true, clearly defined,
boldly avowed principles of their politi-
cal faith. They offer cordial welcome and
b~rotheiy greeting to all who some ask
ing, in sincerity, fellowship with them.
But they seek not, nor will they accept,
additions to their ranks Mt the sacrifice OF
their principles. The old guerrilla baud
is simply miscellaneous, not powerful,
Years ago they had Sufficient influence to
lead many astray from the Democratic
fold. Their selishness and lack of prin-
ciple has long since been discovered, and
they are now powerless for harm, impo-
tent for good. Scarcely a e%orporal's
guard in number, they have neither the
power TO tear down nor build up, The
Democracy of Oregon are quite mcon-
cerned about the course the band may
elect to pursue. But if they seek again
to acquire fellowship with the party. they
must understand that they will have to
come to the party; the party will not sac
riice a single principle, ahate not one lot
gifts true faith, to gain their support or
influence. We know that we but reflect
the real sentiments of our faithful party
brethren of the whole State, in saying
that honorable defeat, in battling under
our principles, will be preferred to a dis,
honorable triumph. obtained through the
abandonment of these principles or quSs-
tionable means. But our party will not
be defeated. Victory viii surely be ours
in the State election of next June.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09
stoppagcarthe Daily Mail.

An order ffSsi the postofice Depart
reached the Postmaster at Portland
on Wednesday, commanding him to with
hold the mails in future from the Califot-
MIA Stage Company's stages. As there arc
no other means provided. this order en-
tircly cuts off the Overland Daily Mail
between Sacramento and Portland. and
leaves over a million of people ON this
coast without any facilities for communi-
by mail. 1t was an outrageous or
der for the Postmaster General to issue.
but our people are at his mercy in the
aud without remedy. It is a vir-
tual suppression of nearly all the news
papers in this State, and many in Califor1
MIA, and of all the letter correspondence
AS well IL ~~~~rs /" good u regular
mail service is cae of the duties the
General Government owes each State. La
deprives Oregon of this right. To pay
taxes to the General Government is one
of the duties deyolved upon Oregon, in
common with other States. Suppose Or
should cease to pay them until the
Daily Mail is restored to her-what would
the Government think of her action, and
do in the mattery Let our people re-
member that the same Government which
deprives them of mail facilities. because
of the expense, daily disburses more than
it would cost to carry the mail, to lazy,
idle negroes, to shoddyites, toadies, and
Treasury sharks, who have never contrib
uted a dollar to the support of the Gov
eminent, while Oregon has always prompt
ly fulfilled all of her duties to it. The
people ought to meet in every district
and take such measures as will make then
complaints heard at Washington, if they
can do no more, in this business. Oul
Senators and Representatives viii be FALSE
to their duty if fail to impress upon
the Postmaster General the absolute ne,
cessity of the Daily Mail just suppressed
in Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

With reference to Emerson E~theridge, d
Louisville paper states that he was arrested
in Gibson county, Tenn, several days ago,
by Lieut.. Col. Debozey, and taken to Column
bus, KY, where Lieut.. Col. Debozey is IN
command. Mr.. Etheridge had been deliver
ing speeches TO the people of an exceedingly
exasperating character, ~denouncing the Pres
ident personally and abusing the Government
generally.-New York Tribune.
If "~denouncing the President personally
and abusing the Government generally be
a punishable .offense now, it must have been
years ago, when the Administration men Of
this day denounced President Buchanan and
abused the Government. What excuse have
they to plead for their manifold wrongs in
this respect. Ii must follow, however, that
the same thing will continue to be an oEense
when the Democrats come into power again.
Do our Abolition friends think it viii beg
An early answer respectfully solicited.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09
r TO SEPTEMBER 4.


New York, Sept. 1.-The Posts special says:
Orders have been issued to muster out thirty more
regiments Of infantry.
terdw were over two million four hundred thou
sand dollars, which is an excess of four hundred
thousand dollars oyer any previous day. The en-
entire receipts of june and July are nearly fifty
eight millions, and there are reasons to believe
that it will be increased to ninety millions by the
LET of October.
The Secretary of the Treasury represents the
Department in easy eoHdition-receipts from reye-
nue. have boen fully equal to the calculation here
tofore made. Those for August amount to oyer
$34. 900, 900.
Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-The Herald's special
dispatch says Writ placed IN the hands of his
copasel yesterday DOCUMENTARY evidence to prove
that in establishing the dead line at Andersonville
he acted under ordens of General Winder, and Sed-
don, the rebel Secretary of War. The reeprds of
the Andersonville prison are missing, and is be-
Iiercd to be for the purpose of preventing their
being used against Wirtz. The clerk in the Quar-
termastcr's Department, in whose hands they
were last seen, has been placed under arrest.
JEFF. Davis Trisl-Ezis Health.
New York. Sept. 1.-THE Times special dis
patch says that both the President and Secretary
of War are decidedly In favor of a trial before a
civil court. at the earliest practicable moment OF
jeff. Davis, The chief difficulty has been to find
the proper tribunal. The President looks with
favor on Knoxville, Tennessee, where Darts COM
mitted an act of treason by melting instruction in
a speech to his army. In case he is tried by a
civil court. Chief Justice Chase of Norfolk, Va,
will be selected. This is what Davis, friends de-
sire. 1t NAV be further said, that whenever trial
takes place, that Benz. Butler. in conjunction with
the Attorney General, win take a prominent part
as public prosecutors. Tho whole matter has been
under consideration at q recent Cabinet meeting,
where time and place was so far decided as to rem
der the trial an event near at hand
Fortress Monroe Sept. 3.-Jer. Rayis mas neen
attacked with erysipelas for the seeohd time since
his Imprisonment. The first attack was very
slight. This one was more severe, although it IS
not looked upon as serious. The health of, c.
Clay is improving.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

RKrIRED.-The Arena of last Monday an
nounces the retirement of C. b. Bellingor,
Esq, from the editorial chair. Ill health,
and a desire to resume the practice of his
profession as a lawyer, are the causes which
have impelled him to this step. We regret
his withdrawal from the paper. He is a
clever gentleman, an able writer, and his
Democratic record is unimpeachable. We
wish him good fortune in every way. His sue
cessor is not named in the Arena. But with
out stopping to learn who he may be oris, we
greet him with hearty welcome to the post.
The p will be continued as a Democratic
journal, and we wish success shall attend it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

DoN'T H!rcH.-The Marysyille Appeal,
the organ of one branch of tho Abolition
party in California, lately said The ques-
ton of negro suffrage belongs exclusively to
the States" The same paper p%ronounces
the doctrine of State Rights a " dangerous
Fheresy." What is it but this very doctrine
which the Appeal asserts in regard to Negro
Suffrage? They will discover, the more
they undertake to practically apply even
their own theories, that without State Rights
there can be no actual Statehood, no domes-
tic government.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

Nor VERY !" LoYAL.p-The Abolition par.
ty of California have nominated Judge San.
derson for one of the Justices Of the Supreme
Court. The Flag charges him with having,
in 1861, used the following language in a
speech in the Democratic State Convention /:
In order to show this Convention that /
am acting honest in this matter-it having
been charged that | am seeking Republican
votes and Douglas votes in the next cleo
tion-and to convince you that l am in earn
est and talking what l really and firmly be.
lieve, I say that my sympathies hare ARRAYS
been ruth tie South that my brother, a citi-
zen Of Florida, was Chairman of the Lam-
mittee that reported the Secession Ordinance
of that State. ! have been in all my SYM
pathies, in this vexed question between North
and South, wiM the South. Iam still uih
Mcmt / say to them if they had waited,
and the Administration Ind attempted to
carry out the principles Of the Chicago plat
form, then they oatght to have seeded aud
l oould hare been ariM them,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

SroRT1NG.-The famous racers Norfolk
and Lodi are to contend for purses at the
State Fair, Sacramento, this month. The
first day, two mile heats for s., 900; the last
day, three mile heats for a like sum. We
take Norfolk both times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

FnoM IDAHo.-Late accounts from Idaho
City report an alarming state of affairs there.
A Vigilance Committee had assembled to
take Ferd. Patterson from jail and hang him,
and about three thousand law and order citi-
zens had gathered to prevent the act. Trou-
bic was threatened.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09


CnAs. MAsosfs LGTTgR.-Mr. Chas. Ma
son, who signs himself Chairman Of the Ma
lional Democratic Committee, has Published
n long letter addressed to the Democracy Of
the Union. in which he %oouuseIs them as TO
whet he thinks they ought To do. Among
other equally absurd things. he advises the
party 70 accept President johnson as cilief
leader, and u generally approve and sustain
his policy. MIR. ChAs. Mason is welcome to
his own peculiar views, and has the same
rigft that any other individual has TO pro-
nulgate then. ard to ask others to adopt
them but he has no sort Of authority what
ever to p%romulge his own peculiar IDEAS as
Chairman Of the National Democratic Com.
mittee. The selection Of such a man for that
place was another Of the evils which attend.
ed the last National Convention at Chicago,
and we hope the party may never again ON
nit 80 many o. importanterama
A-~nanIurTTy, VINO preferred 70 make the
campaign on pohcy instead Of principle. Mr..
Mason 5 @coansels will have no weight with
the Democracy Of Oregon. They are Demo-
Gratis, not poIoy politicians, nor johnson
men