davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-10

CoLaAN's RURAL WcRLp.-We are IN
receips ofthis new Agricultural and Hor-
ticuliural Joui nal-a successor to the oio
Valley Farmer. SO we'll known through
out tie West. 1t is printed in neat styie'
and each nnmber contains matters OF toe
hi1 1hest importance to Farmers. Fruit
Growers sa Stock breeders. 1t has also
an ably contacted department devoted to
the Family Circle.
This journal really merits patronage
from every farmer in the West. II is
published in quarto form. at st. Louis,
Missouri. on the lst and 18th of each
mouth, by the old Editor of the Valley
Farmer, Norman j. Colmsn, Esq, at
80 per annum, to whom subscriptions
should be sent. The journal will be sent
from the FIRST of July to the first of Janu-
ary for 81. We think our readers will
End it to their interest to subscribe for it.
T The Ohio rebel firm of Vsllan-
dighsmi. Olis. Pugh & Co.. are about to
discuss the Divine right Of Slavery, and
to prove that it is the only proper condi-
ton for the negro. They challenge speak
ers in opposition. Having succeeded so
well in showing that the rebels could not
be conquered, they are encouraged to un-
dertake to prove the Divinity of a dead
thing. When they get through with this
job. we suggest that they discuss the
question as to whether the world moves.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-10

The price of lands is, of course. higher
than farther west, but this is not unres.
sonable. Our closer proximity to market.
and to the material wherewith to improve
9 farm, makes the land more valuable.
Bot good lands. improved and unim-
proved, may still be bad at comparative.
ly low prices. However, their value is
steadily increasing.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-10

vice. @
b The London correspondent of the Boston
Commonwealth says that Lord Brougham is
broken down, and in his dotage. He walks
With steps two or three inches long, and has
forgotten the names of his friends.
" The city gates of Quebec have never
been without guards since its capture from the
French BY Gen. Wolfe, until last Thursday
week, when they were permanently withdrawn.
: T Col. T. P. shaffher writes letter pre-.
dieting the failure Of the Atlantic cable. He
says there is no probability of sending more
than three words minute, apd even at that
rate, the conducting power of the cable will
be destroyed in ninety days.
u Hiram Fuller, once editor of the New
York Mirror, talks of starting newspaper in
Paris. Hiram is rather poor devil. AYan-
kee BY birth, be lived long on the charity of
Copperhead hotel keeper in New York, turned
REBEL left his wife and his country, went to
Europe as the companion of an Italian song
stress, was Confederate agent in England
and elsewhere, but probably got 70 pay, which
was all he earned; aud nov AT the age of sixty
OF s'xty-6ve. 10 in Paris looking for something
To turn sp. He has the ability to make a.
worthless newspaper a any in the world.
" One Of the shortest legislative bills IL
that now before the British Parliament, which |
is eomprised in these words: "From and aftsr |
ne 18Th Of July next, Il shall mot be lawful to
'ock The door Of any raiivay carriage while any
are within it.' e9
q II 10 announeed that Horace Greeley no
longer Controls" the Tribune. 2
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-10

5r - TOWNS AND LOCAL TRADE.
Doniphan County is well supplied
with towns. where settlers may do all
necessary trading, snd dispose of most
of their produce. Troy. the County Seat,
is in the centre of the County then.
on the river. commencing as the
extreme south-ssstern corner, we have
Doniphan. Geary City. Palermo. e.
wood. Bellemont, Iowa Point and White
Cloud, here in the north eastern corner.
On the bluff. after leaving Elwood Bot.
tom, is Wsthena: in Burr Oak Bottom.
is Columbus; and in the northern interior
is Highland. A number of river towns
have gone the way Of aIl paper towns.
and some of those yet in existence are not
in Hourishing condition; but most Of
the towns We have mentioned arc alive
, 1865-03-31
Published by request.
To the Editor Of tie "St. THomo TGdeude,"
Mr.. EDITOR,

I beg to send for publication two sen
fences pronounced by the High Court at
Copenhagen in two suits between myself
as attorney for Vincent P%iccioni, andMessrs,
J. B. Anduze and Fills. At the same time,
| beg to notify for the information Of
your readers, that [ have received q mott
fcation from the Town Court, to the ef-
feet that, Mr.. Paul Anduze has decided
that on Monday 27th instant, at 10 o'clock,
a. m, he will dare take his oath las the
unusual term in The sentence is express
ed) to the effect, that there existed no
verbal agreement between us, according
to which the sale Of the Estate "Compa-
ma" was fictitious as I have hitherto sQs-
tanned, am yet willing to sustain on oath
if required, and which further, l am pre-
pared to establish before another tribunal
also possessing jurisdiction in the matter.
beg to remain Mr.. Editor.
Your most obdt. servant,
MATTHIEU LUCCIIETTI
st. Thomas, 21st March, 1865.
, 1865-03-31
C. o Z
FROM THE HIGH COURTS SEN
TENCE PROTOCOL IN CASE
No. 10, 1864.
NJ, LUCCHETTI, as Attorney for Merchant
v. PICCIONT,
The Commercial Firm Of J.B ANDTZE ana
Fills.
No. 10, 1864.

Summons dated 9th February 1861.
The plaintiff appeals from a sentence
given by the West Indian Upper Court on
the 9th January 1861 in a case concerning
the supposed inyaJidity of the sale of q
property.
Then as by said sentence it IS decrccj
"that the appealed Under Courts Sen
tence is to stand good, each to bear their
own expenses at the Upper Court; the
amounts for which sentence has been CIV
en- to be paid within four weeks after the
legal notification of the sentence accord
ing to law;'
And as the plaintiffs demand of hay
ING the case thrown out was refused by
decision of the ordinary Town Court OF
Saint Thomas of 28th March 1859, and
as by sentence pronounced in the same
suit on the 23rd April 1860, it is dccreed
'that the defendant, Mr.. Matthew Luc-
chetti must as attorney for merchant Vim
cent Piccioni within fifteen days after the
legal notification of this sentence pay to
the plaintiffs, the Commercial firm j. B.
Anduze and Fills of this place, on their
receipt, $4,000 with 6 per cent interest
from 10th January 1859 until payment be
effected, together with indemnitying eX-
penses of the present suit including Law
yer's fees, sixty four dollars-To be COM
piled with according to laws"
And as finally by sentence of the Saint
Thomas Town Court of 9th August 1860
it is decreed "that the defendant, Mr..
Matthew Lucchetti, as attorney for Mr..
Vincent Piccioni, shall, within fifteen
days after the legal notification of this
sentence, pay to the plaintiffs, Messieurs
J. B. Anduze and Fills of this place on
their receipt, $4,000 with 6 per cent in
terest from 7th of May this year until
paid, together with indemnifying expens-
, 1865-03-31

/, Obligation dated 17Jh
November, 1857, III ia
vor Of the Colonial
Bank ior.-.-...-.-.
2, Obligation dated both
November, 1857, in ia,
yor Of the Colonial
Bank for.-..---..-.
3, Bill Of Exchange drawn
by Yiuda de Lucchctti
& Co, ia Puerto Rico
accepted by the plain
tiIfs on the Goth De-
cember, 1857, for.
4, Bill of Exchange drawn
by Viuda de Lucchetti
& Co. in Puerto Rico
accepted by the plain
tiAs on the Goth De-
cember, 1857, for.
5, Obligation issued by
Antoine And.uzo as
partner Of J. B. An
duze and Fills on the
22nd January, 1858,
to Y. Piccioni for
$3e,61O as guarantee
to Mr.. V. Piccioni for
the Two documents
mentioned above sub
No. l and 2, which
were guaranteed TO the
said Bank by Mr.. V.
Piccioni and
6, An Account or Account
, 1865-03-31

~ 1drn.o va
III ~ - CO.. 5amonlol rlo a..
: : - E 40 rnna. T 4n'o - on", !"
s7n'o!G0 u lHo 0PPt1' No0'' % l0'eiSe0'
81 "o''' al" "i''i'".
W~hereupOn the following Sentence
was pronounced by the High Court
ON FRIDAY the 18th February. IS65;-
IN as ln1cl as P'a'"''i mas oeIla'Ge"
the case 20 De thrown w. rom me IN
oer Court ecaoSe acGoIo'aS 70 ms oP,'-
lon' II oo@lO 20 nave "een l'S''1U'Cu ~
jo!"Mz 'e' S'.@' t"0S1 pe approve" ll"v
ms demand mas 0teh F'Iuse0 ~ me Sou-
lence, M onsA'e'"'lo' q ti!e feds'"' q
pressed m the s1''Sligo apPG3'l''
coming 10 'i,o 'ya.l.1 "'',', ,",,
mans 10 Oe JIio2l" "po"' ,'. 49, =,
J30 Su.C WI! .4F'." Ul1n Nv" ~.
PI3l4JIiI' on ""oa9 ~ ''I9 i9S'SI' 'IsS Wv
burden OF proof mas ln'oS @ooo W. eoI-
fecVoeSS OF ms 9@a9','ol1 a. l'l 40 - 'e4",
TO state 'la1 on ea."3l:sH.l5 NV .'"'s'sl
documents n'en'.ooso ~ t.,9 Seo,5"oe any
date4 I@gh ann l'1' fP'., ~ 'sS"'"I
ing the 1asaJo '~Vo.ap3"%' 'h'l9 eNisl'1
a FcTo'l @-t41oi'eIS 1."Js ~ i c "",'
AcfclahJ IaoI A'oQ4o u t'' Goo nun,
Arr0FIINO TO NllCll LltGSG NtCLiI@itt2
, 1865-03-31

To the fund of Administration of JUS
ticc each party pays three West Indian
dollars.
High Court Office, the 18Th February,
1865.
In conformity with TIKI. sentence proto-
col Of the High Court,
Signed j. II. BUCHWALD,
ErpedjeaL.
, 1865-03-31
c. O IY
FROM THE HIGH COURTS SEN
TENCE PROTOCOL TN CASE
no. IS, 1864,
No. 49,, 1864,

III LgCCJIETT as Attorney for Merchant
Y. 2ECCIGYIe
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS

NROo SALES.
Fail AsoztnsRt Of
GROCERIES,
Oss zlSsya b scurd st
NOM ER q POP E'&r
lGa--a.ss1Gar1O 8tFeet---.ISss
TBAS OF THE FINEST QUALITY
sslsotsd WITH great oSrsi
SU6AK4 OF every gThde, COFFEE
SPICES EXTRACTS,
Aad ssuiy varfsty Of goods pertaining 70
branch Of bgJinesH, sold BY thom at prioes thAG
besF favorable comparison with snT other rosia
be hnGso IN thA rity myn
URADBURN, WILLIAMS = OO7
WHOLESALE cRocERs,
GS end 80 RtVeF, and "a aEld - AeasieW
Ars aoW rsosivtnE from EeW Iork bpd HSg Or
isans large and ohOios supply Of
: DO0e9H, Sugars, N6abs
Eio, n. Orleans, y. Hysoni
lava, Musooyado, o. Hysons
HcohA, 0ruEhad, Japan
sunustrs, eEanulstsd, Imperial,
eSsss, a, 3. = Q, TSOhEihy.
EOBAOOO AND SKGARS,
IN great variety,
aRouND CoFFEEs, PEPPER AND
SPICES, RdOIlAegES AHB SYRUPRi
WHICH thoy Oser 20 the trade ~ very low rates.
0evsIsuG mRugiacturod artiolsa st hHnufsote'
is-sS-Rg RRADHUuE WILLIAMS > 90.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
substitute:
SECOND DAY.

The second session of the Society was
largely attended, and the discussion of Mr..
Garrison's amendment was continued with
spirit. In the course of the debate Fred.
Douglass spoke, concluding as follows:
While the black man can be turned out
of railway car-while the word "white'
appears in the text Of State statute, that
State is a slave State. The conquered
States are loyal only when they see 200
600 sable warriors with glistening muskets.
T TApplause The American people are
bound by Iheir sense of honor to extend
the franchise to the negro. Whence shall
we expect encouragement when this So
ciety, which has survived mObs, survived
the banded powers Of priestcraft and
Statecrsft, shall cease TO exist Mr.. Dou-
gIsss concluded by emphaziDg his srgu-
ment in favor of the continuance of The
society as the surest and resdiest means Of
continuing the grand work of emsncipa-
ton and philanthropy, for which it had
bsttled determinedly through SO many
difficult and perilOus years. [Applause-
The Hon. Henry Wilson followed. We
extract the following interesting para.
graph:
Now, Sir, I believe we must hold the
rebels in subjugation for years with the
bayonet or we must put the ballot into the
hands of the colored man. Applause
It must be the bsyonet of the black man tC
protect the rights Of the black man, or the
ballot in the hands Of the black man t.
protect their, rights. And, Sir, peace, law
order, progress, humanity Christianity
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

Sold by druggists sT-
eryWhers.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

plead for the ballot, and not for the bsyo-
net Now, Sir, have no faith st all in
what is called Unionism in the rebel States,
was at Charleston and Savannah the
other day, and / saw one solitary Union
man who admitted himself TO be such. l
have no faith in their love of the Union,
no faith in their love of the triumph of the
Emancipation Proclamation, or the Con-
s,itutionsl Amendment. They are simply
defeated; they have been beaten in the
deld. Therefore, it is of vital Importance,
say, that al Of US, on Whatever theory
we act, should ses to it thRt tho freedmen
of the country shall be protected in all
their rights, and that we shall see to It, too,
that we, all Of US, msy speak as freely in
South Carolina, In Georgia, aye, even In
Texis, as in Massachusetts or New York.
Mr. Stephen s. Foster made a few re-
marks, in which he accused President john
son of having SAID thst ne would see the
black race sunk thousand fathoms deep
to save the Union, which Occasloned great
sensation.
Mr.. Msv stated that he had investigated
the matter, and thought 1t not strictly true
Mr.. Oliver johnson stated that he had it
on the best authority that President John
son had pronounced the imPutatlon a SIAN
der Great applause
Mr.. Phillips fnlly explained the matter.
In one of his speeches, years ago, President
johnson had made the statement alluded
TO. when s. voice in the crowd had cried ont,
HNo. Governor, let the black stay here, and
give him the ballot !" to which Mr.. John
son had responded that he was resoy for
that also. This put different face upon
the matter, and elected great applause
Mr.. Foster persisted hat johnson held
that he would sacrifice the black race to
save the Union
Frederick Douglas good humOredly pre-
sented himself as the champion OF the un-
fortunate Executive, upon whom Mr.. Fos-
ter was nurling the visls OF MS wrath. Mr.. !
Douglas stated that the expression was
probably merely a rhetorical flourish, |
Tlaughter1; that Mr.. johnson had simply
meant that Re preferred the white race and |
the Union TO the blsck race alone.
Miss Anna Dickinson was the mex
speaker and argued against the dissolution
Of the society. She concluded by most |
touching appeal 10 Mr.. Garrison, whom |
sim euIogiZed as almost the nOblest and |
0raDdest man of this or any other natien; |
that he would relinquish his movement for
the dissolution of the American Anti
Slavery Society. She was visibly affected
when she spoke, her lips quivering and the |
tears rolling down her cheeks, and the en-
tire audience felt snd appreciated the earn
estuess and meaning OF the scene.
Messrs. Garrison and Phillips followed,
after which II vote was taken on Mr.. Gar
rison's resolutions and they were lost
Ayes 4S, Noes lls.
The Society then proceeded 10 the cleo
lion of officers. Mr.. Garrison declining
The office of President Wendell Phillips
was elected.
After transscting unimportant business,
the Society adjourned.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
free Delivery OF Letters.

Parties Wishing their mall matter delivered by
Carriers will pease leave orders to that edeot At
the PO5tmaster's Room, with any Carrier, or By
letter through toe PostOhoe, ehen they i'll DO de-
livered, without extra cnarEe, with promptness,
secOrdiBg to the following Time-Tabls Of Depart
ures Of Carriers from the Office:
IN THE BUSINESS TERRITORY.
Lying between the Biver and east side ontario st.,
(including the Ox-BoW hatsA the Deliveries VIII
be ~ follOas:
FIRST DELIvERY.-narriers will leave Postofice
at 500 A. n with proceeds Of all night mails.
SECrND DEEIvERY.-Leave Postofioe at 1000 A.
H.. with proceeds Of 1880 Eastern.
THIRD DE ,IvERT.-Leave Il:9O A. n. with pro
oeeds Of $50 A. NJ Western, 9sl6 A. \. sandusky
Way, ESQ A. X. Cincinnati, 9.25 A. n. PtttsburR,
and 1870 A. N. Eastern Way.
FOURTH DELVEBY.-LeaYe at zoo P. n. for Drop
Letter DIstribution.
FIRM DELIvERY-Lsave at 500 ?. n. with pro-
oeeds Of El5 P. N EasEerns 2.66'P. N. Western and
SIKH nELryERY.-Leavs at 500 p n. for Drop
letter Distribution.
FOUR DELIVERY TERRITORY,
Ly Ing betv eon Ontario street and Wilson avenue,
Including scranton's FLATS, the Heights, and the
West side
FIRsr DELIyERU.-Leave POstOGace at 500 n.
with proceeds Of night mails.
SECoSD DEEIVERT.-Leave at 1890 A. =. with
proc. eds Of all forenoon mails except 1920 A. 4.
Eastern Way.
THIRD pEIIvERY.-Leave at 500 P. NJ. with pro-
&c. ds Of lO:zO N Eastern Way.
FOURTH DELIVERY Leave at $3.50 P. \. with
proceeds Of 2;l5 P. Eastsrn, &55 P. n. Toledo,
and 800 P. N. Columbus.
COLLECTIONS OF LETTERS IN THE BUsI-
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FIBsr COLLE0TIOS-Wih commence 1t 500 A. n
for the $50 Eastern and $50 Atlantic and Great
Western.
sEcoSD-wIu commence at 1000 A. 4. fsf Drop
Letters.
TmBO-Commenees at II:sO A. n. for l:5O P. n.
Pittsburg, 2,4b P N. Columbus, 2:35 P. n. Toledo,
and 3:25 P. N. Esstsrn Way.
FoUKTH-OommsDoes az eco P. n, for $50 P. n
EagseTn and 4:30 n. Sandusky.
FIFTH-Comm' nces at $50 P. N. tor Drop Letters.
SIxTH-COmmences at 500 n for s.OO P. n.
Eastern, 10 % P. N Western, and 1000 P. n. Gin
CipnAt; 53O A. N. (nszt morning) MahOning; $500
a. N. next rning) Pittsburgh S:05 A N. (next
morn'ng) Cinnati and $40 A. N. (next morning.
Toledo
COLLECTION IN THE FOUR DELIVERY
TERRITORY
viii commence at 500 a. NJ, 1880 A. NJ, 500 P.
n. aud 43O P. NJ
K. COWLES Pm.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
DIX DEHARTS
UNITED STATES HOSPITAL
AND
Private Medical DisDensarV,


I3O Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich,
Near the Michigan E1ch 'nge hotel.
Where y fIm of 5IPHrL = and al Othe- dis
of the pro atiye and urinary organs Of both
SEXES are mOse success ully managed than at any
other similar institution in this county. Every
one sb Ould Ettw hat whilst the slightest cOnrti-
tutiosaI contamination exisrs g. marriage is impos
siOe, for the GOOD reason that where offspring en-
sues disease is nea ly always allied This, there
fore, is one of the wOrss mpediments 20 matri-
mony.
Suffering meutally and bodily from certain early
improper practice, will fnd this Dispeussry
vhe!e the is DO uncertainty about getting relief
but where every one Of such cases are cured per
manently No books published by nor is u, from
this irs tuition, by which the minds Of the young
are poisoned and they thereby ruined.
LADIES,
Married or single, IT tquirng Female RcguIato-,
should enclose do lar and three postage St mps,
aud by return mail they will rec i've with full di-
rections ths only re lab Femaie Eegu ator in
This gulst0r fast becoming he fsyOri eof ladies
everywhere, simply because its acton is mi and
safe and can vs. be depended upon in emOying
o. structi rs from CO ds aud any other cause.
All cOirespo, d,nce strictly cOuhdentiai- etters
consultation shou q contain Que dollar and a
postage stamp for answer. Oilice and rooms ar
ranged that pstien 5 never G each other.
Consultation and ryiees tue Office, ee TO the
poor, every Saturday ate. neon fr,m 10 6 p. NJ.
daily, exec tSundsys. All Unnecessary surgical Oper
atiOns performed.
Address, DIR. DEHART,
P st OfBce Drawer 625. De roit, Mich.
Euclo two postage stamps and $ s5Id for circular
Of questions, aud, if properly answered, medi ices
oau be seut to any part of the count y. hem mbsT
these must be cured the WORST consequences
follow. magrid6.W
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
N & DIGAI.@
PRIVATE AFFAIRS,
Il IN WHICH
al Glasses aye Interested,

Farmers D'0vers, Merchants, LumbeTm sn, Me-
ohanios. Miners Bankers, the rich and the poor,
should ask themseivesf the sli. htest sNPHILITIC,
or sO-cailed PRIVATE DISEASE faint is liz gsriug IL
their SYSTEMS if so, they shOald apply IN person,
II possible; if not pos ible in perso", by letter,
and receive by return mail blank cironlar Of
question, which W Il enable my u know posi-
lively Just how they ia d.
To the int. lligent rJafer it is not Necessary to
publish the Iames 4 the many complica ioGs aud
forms assumed by this terrib scourge, yes Il m y
be advisab e to mention most pr Jnin mt sYFH-
Ills PRIMARY, tNPHiLis SECONDARY, and SlPHILIs
doa hly seiion-
livery one should know also that many 0 the
most obstinate and worst ULCER TED JHBOArs
proceed from this cause, and will, il not properly
handled. ultimately suit 10 loss Of voice. Look 20
your true interest, and consult bV letter apply
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

The PEoprietors Of the New York Museum Of AnEt-
0iay have determined, regardless OF sTpense to Is
Eas free flor the bsneht Of suffering humanity, aud
suppression quaozery) four Of their most inter
ssting and instructive Lectures Marriage and its
Disqualification, hervous and Physical Debility,
Premature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion, " eak-
cess or Depression, ImPotenoy, Lees OF Energy and
Manly Power; the great Social Evil, and those
tieladieB which result from youthful foliis, OK
eosgVB OF maturity, aud ignorance Of Physiology
esd lava Of nature.
" snlightening and saving thousandsY Ond will be
forwarded free, on receipt Of four stamps, by sd-
dressing SECRETARY, Now York hussum Of AnAt-
emy ard Medicine, 6Is Broadway, Rev York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

OF MARRIAGE,-C0ntainiBg nearly 800 pages
snd $50 fine plates and eBgraSings Of the aBstOmy
Of the Human Organs IN Q state OF Healih and Dis
sase with Treatlse upon Early Errors, its de-
plorabls consequences upon the biind and Body,
with the Authors plan Of tree sment-the only rE-
tional and suoce-sful mode Of cure, shown by
tlie report q cases treated. truthful adviser 70
the married and those contemplating marriage,
who entertain d0ubt3 Of their physical oOnd tiOn.
Sent free Of postage to any address on rec pt Of Is
cents iR stamps U postal currency, by addressing
*. la CRoIXs no. 81 MAiden Lane, AlbsDy,
ny
The Author may he consulted upon any Of the
iss sec upon VIII oh his book treats either person-
ally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part Of
the world. mhl4:ZlS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
DISEASES
that originate ins

that originate Inc
DIsORDERED STATE