davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31
For Wounds, either 0cCasi0Hed b. the
Ba!onel, Sabre CT tic Bullet, SeFcs
nr nrnieLs

To wAieh every s9siies and ssll3r aft l.ale thrt
are no medicines safe. glre and convenient
Hollgway's Plils ana 1iHtiuent. ll PoyF wounded
ana aluiest dying sufferer might have Ais wounds
dressed Immediately, q he would only provide him
seiI with this matches Ointment wbica sheHii be
thrust into TIE wound sad saleared a round r. then
covered with piece 81 liaet from bis kHatases ana
compressed Hltaa banGEarc6ef Taking Might sna
morning 81 Pills, to cool the systsm and prevent
Inflammation
bstry soldiers kBapsaek and seaman's CBest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

frA4APenA- lMP&aKE TRrss. Esrs.3s 81
eEpEgE gLIIG3. 81
@ww pags
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31
BrandieS, Gins and Wines,
Also, JObbcr in all kinds of Domestic
LIQUORS,

II AVING facilities equal, II not superior to
- any ether House, for obtaining my Goods
Direct, under Custom House SEAL, most re
spoctluily call the attention Of the County
Commissioners, also Town Agents and dealers
generally, @ examine my goods before purchs-
ing. All Goo8s Hinrragted ne Represented, or ia
SUE. Ny stock consists In part as follows
0tard Dupey & CO., J. & = Marett. jules
Robin 4 Co.. n. Barriarrion & Co., United Pro
prieiors, Pellesoinie & Signcne Brandies, Nfu
ler's Swan, De kupper's London Excise, 81.
Nicholas Excelsior and Citron True Gins, St.
Croix, Jamaica and Antique Runs, London.
Hungarian and burgundy Port Wines. Sweet
and Dry South Side MADEIRA, Pale and Brown
Sherry Wines, Zimmeman's and Longworth's
Ohio Wines, Champagne and Claret, otyarious
brands OLD BOURBON, Monongahela, Old
Rye and Wheat Whistles. OF the very finest
quality. Also, Mehan's Irish Malt Whiskey.
All Of which are offered at the lowest market
Drtccs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31
DR.. 4 DIX

charges are very moderate. Conmsnicaiisns
sacredIy Confidential, ard vii may rely o9 him
With TIE sirir'eei secfccy su5 confidence, what
ever naY ie tie di,eHst. condition 81 siiuatsn
u apy one married q Single
Medicines by Naii or Expross to oil parts
81 tic United ftafes
B05ton, jan. /, Is85.--fyags
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31
EO2zE COMFORT.

-Ai-ss.ss Y. ? - ''-".---aS
~
Patented in 1860,
Every facility that art could snprly
or money procure has been called in.
to requisition to make tie IIoMr Con-
FORT the best Stove in the country
IT EXcELLs
In substantial durability in every part
in the nicely with which il, joints are
fitted, and in its beauty and fni-h.
Ii performs all Cooking and nnE-
ing quickly and perfectly, with but
little faeb great economy being It's
chicf merit.
These Stoves are made of two sizes,
No 8, Plain and Extension top, has
three . inch hclesa and one 10 inch.
No. G has three . inch and one | Oh
hole, and 4 large fire box.
Where family exceeds 10 persons
the No. 8 will be found the most econ
omical size.
Those with Esteotion top are pro-
videl with heavy Copper Reservoirs
covered with tin, which are GIIed with
water kept hot by the waste heat also
a back Closet made oftin
These STOVES are lined on The IN
side with Tin Reaectors, will back
and bottom covers. The oven i ven.
tilaled, IN fact every thing i O. near
perfect as man can make IL
For another First oIass Stove We are sell
Ing q new one which is1reoniue great q
yorlte, called Tie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

no Nh LAniEs.
Nn. Il Inii1nll glllll. Eesl0n.

All letter. requiring advice mast eontais ono
dollar 70 eHsars 10 answer
Boston, Jan. ~ lf6f,-iYSs
~ letters requiring adylce unst contain on
0glAf % insure aH saswer.
Adare4 Dr.L. Dix, 10. u EodIeot stsefs
Boston. Uas.
b Fsf4a Iaa. T. fsgE.-4t-3s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31
f0nghs and C0IdS allesIIng Tr0nns

VIII be speedily relicydd and ejlcctaay cured By
Hfing these admirable medicines and by pay Ing fsal-
attention 70 the Directions which ara attached 10
snr it poi a.. f,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31
&C EEvR0pE0eNkiiee
~ SYMPTOMS 81

are nm appropriate and specific remedy Cor ay-
cry disorder characterized by any one or more
OF tbs following
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

DR.. jackson ;--Dear slr;--HnYne used your
German Bitter III my family frequently / mn
prepared to say that It has been Of great SER
vice. believe that in most easce Of general
debility Of the system it Is the safe, tand most
valuable remedy Of which haze any know
edge. Yours, respectfully, .
Il III FIfpNEp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-25
1,4,l,,,,,,,
WHEELING WFDNEsDAY = MoRNING. OCTOBER 25 i865

rage upon nature. These are but single
instances of a crime that has become
tearfutlY prevalent. The social vice il
bringing shame and ruin upon thou.
saIus OF our young men and women
ana there Is nowhere found any means
Of successful resistance to the desola-
ting flood. Vice walks the streets with
consummate boldness, and, temptations
Deset the unwary on every hand. Lii
cenhousness is not sought by stealth; il
openly seeks its victims; and no family,
however pure md we'll taught, is safe
trom its 1nsidtous approaches. Indeed,
SO perverted has public opinion become
that seduction is no longer denounced
as q crime, but a man may boast of. It
and yet hold up his head among respect
able people, and the respectable talk
lightly of 1t as If 1t were n good Joke.
The pulpit Is as silent as If the seventh
commandment had dropped out of the
decalogue, and the earnest warnings OF
solomon against "the strange wonan,'
are tabooed and scrupulously avoided
as too indelicate for modern ears. The
press also avoids the subject altogether,
or dresses 1t up in grotesque and hu-
morous style, as tf that which is the
source OF more misery than almost any
other crime were II matter for mirth
rather than tears. a1 pa3
Is the case hopeless? Must American
society sink into worse than Parfsinn
dcbauchery and misery? Is there no
tootholdLl left where, n stand can be made
in behalf of public and private virtue,
or must we all wallow in the miro to-
gether2 Is the true idea of chivalry.
the protection of rwomanly virtue by
manly. strength. clean gone forever?
No man with conscience can deny
that the highest crime n man can commit
towards "A woman is to despoil her OF
her virtue. Murder is merciful in COM
parison. The true womnn would infin-
ttely prefers death to the loss of her
good name. And yet with strange in
consistency women of irreproachablo
purity endure the society of ayowed
ubertines, and risk their daughters with
those whose very presence aud look is
contamination. T.,l
A society for tho cultivation of social
Public education and public health arc
among the subjects which they will in
Yesttgate. VIII it not be legitimate for
thcm to oconSider the great social evil
and Inquire, for means of promoting
public virtue and decency, now in dam
ger of being wholly swept away and
forgotten. The grand passion is II con-
trolling element in human nature, and
all the more Because of its universally
and power does it need to be brought
under the direction and Limitation of
divine law and of n sound public opih-i
ion. Why may not our young men be
taught that as they value the virtue of
their sisters and sweethearts, so they
must respect tho persons and the rep1-
tations OF every other mans sister and
sweetheart, and that virtue is honorable
in man us well as womRnR True chiV-
airy, gnllantry, honor, matrimonial
happiness nndlt tLe esacrelnessy of home.
nlI that makes life honorable ana hap
py-are threatened by the flood of IL
cense that is sweeping in upon us. Let
1t be stayed. tilG ,-t5dlfal 1 ,'Ll3Isp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-25

This amount should be fixed intIexi.
bly, to absorb NIL In a certain time, SO
that the public may know what to de-
pend upon, and so that corrupt men in
the Government may not use this pow
er for speculntions, In this process we
shall pay of a debt contractedfo for depre-
ciated currency In the same currency,
instead of doubling it to pay in coin.-
this way we should not increase the
funded debt to decrease our means OF
payment.
.. The evil OF excessive importations
ls caused by unnntural conditions
which have put gold below its real value
IN the currency. 1t is not a necessary
consequence of nn inflated, currency,
for when, about n year ago, gold adj
vanced to its real value in the currency,
tmportations fell of, and the balance OF
the foreign trade turned in our favor,
Importations are stimulated by the
GoYernment bonds, and the evil is fur
theri Increased by selling gold out of the
treasury to deprecinte the price. An
advance of gold to its true currency
value, would, by the increase in the
cost of duties and exchanges, SO en-
nance the price of foreign goods, that
the consumption would fall of. a
rapid contraction that would force our
bonds abroad Mt a reduced price, might
not remedy tho evil of excessive i'm
portations. All Government efforts to
put down the price of gold should cease.
The gold taken for customs should be
held until it is wanted for payment.
When left to natural conditions, the
evil of excessive importations will cor
rect itself. Or if it cannot, against the
unDntural condition of shipping bonds
to settle for goods, let it be assisted by
higher tariff on articles of luxury,
but not on those of necessity to the
mass.
In tho way we have laid down the
road TO specie payments will be long,
but the longer the easier. The great
evil of the imitation is in the conseGuen-
ces that do not set in till tho inevitable
contraction comes. The object is to
mitigate these, not to aggravate them.
In this slow process various elements
Will come in TO help meet the fall. Tho
production of the country will be re-
stored, and its wealth continually in
creaslng. This will increase the
amount of real money to the country.
Even on the specie basis prices are grad
ually increasing, by the increase of gold
and silver in tho worlds currcncy.-
Unless II shall be temporarily caused
by n financial collapse, we shall never
go back to the average prices before the
war. Thus the steady Increase of gold
and silver, and the increased amount of
real money that our PRODUCTIONS and
wealth will draw to this country, will
go part way to meet our urdeclining intln-
tton, and it may be that u return to the
worlds currency cnn be accomplished
without calamity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-25
The soeiaI-Evu.

The confiding sister Of Col. jacques
has informed theapublie through the
Louisville Journal that her brother has
been acquitted OF the charge of pro-
curing abortion upon the victim Of his
lust. She has mistaken the colonel.s
felenseon bail for acquittal; he is yet to
be tried. His case attr1cts attention
from his former clerical character and
his recent .noturiety as an officer. not
because 1t is peculiar. Such crimes are
UNFORTUNATELY too common to attract
much attention or provoke comment.
The case OF the poor girl from Bnffii1o,
lately putchered at one of the notorious
estab ltshments in New York where
abortion is a regular andimost remu5
neratiye business, was but an item of a
day, and is forgotten generally before
this time. 1t was thought an extraor-
-dinaEy act of magnanimity In her -se-
dHcer that he consented to marry her
on her deathbed, in partial atomement
for his great wrong. -Four other young
women were infhe Same estab abIishmenEl
erislling theirl lives In the attempt 70 con-
.ceat their shdr16 by3a monstrous out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-25

I a lew Lines from the late C0pitOl OF
the late ConEetIeFaey that are worth
Reading. ~
| tFr0m The Richmond Repub1ic)
The Democratic party of the North
has evidently finished its mission. It's
last battles have been quite sufficient
to show that its career is ended. Those
battles We're about as much like one Of
Tits ancient fights us the convulsiye
struggle ofa bird with its head offs
like that of the game animal in the full
vigor of its prime. There is now. not
one spark of life in its remains, nor
meat enough on its bones to make the
feeblest mockery of dietary soup.
We contemplate the corpse ofthe dead
Democracy with considerable compo-
sure, and even a serene contentment
AS 1t lies there stark and stif, deprived
OF all lpower of mischief It is difficult to
realize that this is the party which once
exercised, under the name of Democ.j
racy, the most absoluteand prospective
party sway, and dispensed all the off,
eial gifts big and little, Federal and
State, OF the American Republic. There
was time when even to doubt that it's
decrees were infallible was the rankest
kind OF political heresy, and touuestion
us lnVlnGIb1ltty was the of
a fool. Withno argument but lis mama
ana no policy but the spoils, IL vanoufs5
he'd every political party TINT ever
yentured to give it battle. No talents,
however Sre1t,-nO virtue, however
spotless,-availed to secure their pos
SCISSOR post in the public service unless
ne wore the livery of that potent organi-
zation. The gigantic genius of Daniel
Webster was destined to remain apyrn-i
hnd IN a vale, while, on the pedestal in
NNFn ntSAtI fsrF
perched some dtminutive dwarf Girnifi-
ed by the name of a great statesman.
The engle-1light of Henry CLAY was ar
rested in midheaven by fang that he
could not shake OIL, and thereptilei who
inserted twas transformed by the magic
spell OF Democracy into n venerable
public tunctionary, and clad in the i'm
perial purple. 1t could bring an angel
from tho clouds or clOthe an Internal in
the garments of light. There never. in
any country, was a more sweeping and
complete political ostrncism fhanit that
which, during the whole period of its
ascendancy, the Democracy exercised
IN this country. 1t claimed nn entire
monopoly of all the patriotism and Off |
clal competency of the land, 1t took the |
slave constitutions of the South under its |
especial guardianship, and no Southern
wing was ever found whom it could |
trust on that subjectin comparison with |
even Northern Democrat. But long
and brilliant as was its career, It came |
at Inst to a Waterloo, and after that to a ]
st. Helena. Ifit had not dragged down |
the country withiits own downfall, Aye
should regard its overthrow with un-
mixed exultation. But tho mOmentthat
its sceptre was passing away, 1t set fire
to u train, already laid, for universal |
ruin. But there is this matter of CON
The ruins can be repaired
and the country will rise, while the
Democracy never can. Its days are
numbered. 1t will never more be able
to ride rough-shOd over the wisdom, |
conservatism and public virtue of the /
land. sTlI7 = - =. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-25
a Card, u !

WE RETURN OUR THANKS TO THE
wv many friends md RatTDhk OF Jeremiah
Clemens, tdeceasetD for the liberal pntrOn-
also take this method OF Informing the pub
lie TINT we intend to carry on the Furniture
and Uphols lsteTy business In nll Its branches
ut the old stand, No. ll9 Main street, where
we hope ibye strict attention TO business to
merit q continuance of the patronage bestow-
cd on him. j, CLEMENS 81 CO.
n. Rive also intend to carry ON the Un.
dert1lIing business Qs before. We keep con=
stnhtlSi on hand full assortment on Metallic
and OTHER Collins MA AtAit oItLL aUg24 0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-25
Gdnrational.
Wheeling Female College

"EAHEAAANGs w. VA
TIHIS INSTITUTION, CHARTERED
J. with null collegiate powers in 1854, and
recently reopgnnized under a new BoafI oi
Directors, will he opened as a cOllegihte insti-
tute on the first Wednesday in September
next The buildings nre now being tho
roughly retltted and newly furnished
In tile lIbernllty of It's ARRANGEMENTS in the
extent and comprehenSIvenelSS OF it's course
of study, in It's methods of tuition and gov
eTnment, and In the ability md experience OF
Its hoard of instruction, the public may rely
upon Its being n fiTst-clni4 seminary.
Having Ind many yenF3 eXEIeriencetin con-
dncting leading Educational institutions in
the Eastern and Middle States, feel assured
thNt with the liberal patronage and the ear
nest cooperation of the citizens OF Wheeling
extend TO young ladies all the facilities for an
accomplished education to be found outsid
OF our eastern metropolitan cities.
[ 1tafIopls me the highest satisfaction to he
able to announce the engagement of q cOFTS
of teachers of distinguished ability, eXpe-
rtenee and reputation.
nj an early day, having especial reference to
the preparation of young ladies' for the busi-
A PIEEpARAToRY DEpART9nzST win be
psd, opsenea, a., 1or s1e Misses rs are too young to
Protestant but not upon dcnominatiOn1l
principles; the leading churches of this vicini-
y, the methodist, the Presbyterian and the
Eplscopallan, being represented in the FacuI-
EXPENSES PER QUARTER
TUrrIosA First Preparatory, so; Second
Preparatory, 81; First Collegiate, IS; Second
Latin. French, GeTInnn, or other language, s.:
Experimental Sciences, 81 extra, each; Draw.
ing, s.; Painting in Oh, SO: Pastel, $40; Cray
on, SS; Music, ON Piano, SO; Use OF fnStru-
ment, s. 50; Vocal Music, $40; Fuel, I'd and Sd
quarters, 80 cents each quarter. "
- B0ARDTSi5; Fuel and Lights, s.: Washing,
.; Weekly Board, from Monday to Friday
night, So 80; Fuel and Lights, 81.
BillS both for tuition and board payable in all
Sept. 9Th, Nov. 18th, Feb. LIST and April 18th.
80. L. c. LOOMS, A. NJ. NJ. D.,
July ~. lSf5. ~. al.a President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-25
TO INVALID SOLDIERS!
Artificial Legs, Arms and Clutches
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THEIR
MANUFACTURE, i siit,Lt .

:! :. IIVheeLhl0l w Pa, Afrl 18th, 1885, g.
i you that have GarefnlIy examined the
Artificial Legs manufactured by LEONARD
IEGRAN, and for which you are ngelAt. For
simpllpity OF construction rs well as durabIIi-
ty and convenience, IrhaVe never seen any
thing toeqtM them, and therefore cheeFfully
recommend them to any who are unfortunate
enough to need artificial limbs.
Very resp't, your obed't serv't,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-25
.nRlIT f.RISNER

TTNENDERS HIS THANKS TO ALL THOSE
who have favored him with their cpntl-
denC6 ana patronage, and would INFORM his
friends and the people generally, that ne VIII,
the coming year, Oorupy his Old ptitce on Sd
street, near ltect & KrnfI y Drug Store, Centre
Wheeling, w. Va, where he may be cnnsuIl-
edi reference to their IllEeaSe, the nature ana
character OF which tile Doctor iH nhle ntnlt
times, Und under all circumstances, to describe
and TO assure of the probable result and duTQ-
ton OF tTeatment He practices tho Eciecttc
System OF Medicine, using mild but cttectiVe
remedies, supporting instead Of depressing
the Vital Powers Tho medicines used by
him hFse prepared and nut up in his own
OffiCR, Besides tho treatment of Acute Dis
eases Dr. KtsneF will giNo his attention to the
treatment of all varieties OF Chronic disease.
Tint sc1ufga Of tho hunnnn Tuce, Scrotula, In
all lis Vdried i0I1ns, VIZ: fnrulent DischnrgeS
from the Ear 50 prevalent among children,
PTrnient Oplhnlnlln, 0zenn, Enlarged Glands,
UIceTatInns Caneqrs and ali yaritieS Of Skin
Disease viii repeiye- his sThcipl. attention.
Diseases OF the TbEpqt, bnng Rlld cart Idv-
er Complaints, pinTThwl, ID ySenterS and piles
Diseases of the Urinary Organs, SYphiltSS cCSi
NerVoIls9 and Eijinnl AGecGonA, lttpilepSyS
RhpumatfIm md Z JJTaly Dsenses uf Fee
males DyeufenorThea, IeucorEheas F'Tuka aE!stf8
UteFi and all Puhnfu1 Ire Illhfttles tlnd Ner-
VouR Diseases to which .t11sy are 6hhi iect. he
treats SUCCESSFULLY. The tFehfnient Of CHILL
DREeJ viii receive the same uttentfon as mere
toRore. All constitutions nndA communion
lions strictly confidential, and viii receive
prompt attention. Night calls cheerfnIly an
SWeFeCl. Once hours nom Ito IA AZ. Nj 10
~ H Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-25

w1rEELfNd! ". va, April 37tiI, iss5!
have carefully examined tfhen Artificial
Legs of LEONARD LEGRAN, and find them
simple in their cpnst tFuctlon, OF good work
mnnsEip, light and very substa tally nlhde.
They will be quite as serviceahle rs any hrti-
fetal legs in use, and on account of their sim
plicity and strength less liable to need repairs.
may need Al u ifcInT limbs % ~ = ! =
J JOHN FRLssELL-
A A EllrUp0O II s. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-25
Medtfa1.
SELLERS Cough SYRUP.

TITS SPRONIIT IN ITS ACTION ALWAYS
a. sss Sisd nsS s Sea 8 t6 e Saia "a
success. Containing no inflammatory or
splrituous ingredients whatever, 1t is not only
applicable TO the vast majority OF Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, but Is peculiarly
valuable to children, afTOrling great relief in
WhOopinR Cough and kindred diseases. From
large number of certificates received from
year toyear, we present the following:
From the Rev. r. g. Lamb, Pastor of
Ohio.
In January, 1881, had a severe COUGH. I5rot
ceelInR from n bad cold, 50 that I cotRhet MI
most i1ceSsdHtV, for two days and 4 nfgit: from
twice, in the evening, of the prescribed dose
and retired and slept all nightwithOut q Sfn-
gle 1iilfiOB Jrd1I egilghtHl. "
took the syrup agnin in the morning, and
Inconvenience.
to my children, and believe tlIGt il fais esseri.
TALLY relieved them. Yours, truly,
mem Lawyers and other PnBiic
Speakers.
Professor Porter has, without solicitation,
given n eeftihcats of the excellence fithis,
popular Cough Metlicine.f 1t will be Interest,"
Ing to all who are AFFLICTED with conghs.-
PittSttIrG Daily TloSG. q 5lii siii l9ET.,lE b,
EXCHANGE HoTEL., December 10, 1855.
MetST's. fiftogS:-H having been fQrsome time
past very much aiiiicted with a severe cold
and almost constant cough. and having tried
various remedies, SyTups, &c, and all to no
etiect, wnS induced by my esteemed friend,
w. w. Wallace, of this city, to mike n trinf
my great surprise, received almost iInnedi-
ate relief. It was with the greatest difficulty
TINT lectured before my respective classes,
but on taking spoonful of the Syrup, just
before entering my lecture room, could speak
with perfect eaSG during tlIe evening! II
would particularly recommend 1t to clergy
men, lawyers, and other public speakers.
JAMES II. PORTER, Prof. Of 1IGthenlQticS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-25
HEnRoN, PnnAsANrsI CouSFfvi ~. "a. l.

Mr.. Charles BehIeT, Wheeling, w Va.
Dear SirS-I have now been using the two
half legs Of the negran mako, furnished by
great pleasure in saying tint they have been
n great satisfaction to mo in that time. The
very comfortable; in fact L find IL just the
limb which the necessities OF my Cnse require.
IhOpe there may be hut few who have been
so unfortunate MS to have lost both their limbs
MS have, but II any such should be found, to
such especially, and to all Others, whose mis-
fortune II Is to be deprived Of q limb, Il cheer
fully recommed the Legran limb on account
Of itsstrength, simplicity, and general adap-
tOtiOn to the uses for which 1t Is Intended.
Very, truly yours, &c, 49, t,rr
For further particulars call ON or address
CHARLES BEIILER, AEt.,
.5a,.ss-,v AfoHrOe etF.seoL N'Rtetss FOurtn.