davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22
oennee tieut Ratual xi1s Insu1. nee CO
We clip the following from the New York Indep.s,


.
dent Of Sept. 18th:
This Ccopany vas organized In 1s4s ON the mrirsl
syuta, With the we'll Known advantage Of fcrniskye
insurance it, actaal cost In the AMOUNT OF IL kr
nsss IL the largest life insurance company In tie
countTy and with the exception q one German cen.
paay hs largest world Its accumulated capitol
& nearly SO II hes paid since Its organization
over 90 900 the families and creditors OF deceased
nenbes. and has refunded over 5000 900 to policy
holders in dividssds surplus prenuns IT. present.
surplus - co., 600, from which the annual dvt
dend viii be declared LIST OF Feb. sext The number
policies issued during the vs. 5s3 Its annual
il s. 600 year Its recspts for inter
alone being over half million, which more thaa
paid its losses for the ending LIST November last
Prom these figures notion may Be obtained of the
fmnense business done by the company, ard Of the ad
yantaxss offered TO insurers. Fuller particulars WILL Be
fpu nd in adv erttssDeDt in another column on the
sdvantAets Of ne inssnce scarcely TO
az anything this day Lord haneeor Lyndhurst's
remark, that naA with ,Bdent family 10 fres
rroceh As life II not sarsd IL not too strong
The duty Of insurance bsing the next thing 10
TO md safe and cheap conFsns; and the Connecticut
Mutual y both"
b. B. rax-EYcx IL sgeltfor this popular company
In this city. ocso
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22
PHrLADEIPHrA. Arril 81

PHILADELPHIA, April q.
FIRE last evening destroyed the fax fac
tory of James Wabash, on Ninety.e eighth
street and Columbia Avenue The building
and machinery were totally destroyed. The
loss on the-machinery is near City thousand
dollars, and in the stock twenty thousand
dollars. Insurance forty thousand dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Government frauds ~ Nashville-Trial
Of Druner.
NASHVILLE, April 81

Government frauds 1T Nashvllle-Trial
Of Druner.
NASHVILLE, April 81.
In the Bruner case yesterday Col Charles
Irwin was examined in relation to the bust
ness conducted in his department. Mr.. Mckay
Hoge, formerly clerk in Capt. Twins Office.
and subsequently at the corral under Mr.
Bruner, was next called. He testified that
he had given one false receipt to Mr.. Davis
for between twenty-five and fifty mules, three
or four to Hiram Henderson, one amounting
to So, 900 or S23,0 900, one to w. X. Bruce,
and one to Daniel Henderson. He believed
vouchers were issued on each Of the false re-
ceipts given the parties mentioned. The
court adjourned in order to procure the books
Of Mr.. Bruner. To-day Mr.. Hoge was re-
called and stated that he gave receipts for
$23, 900 to Hiram Henderson at Hendersons
request; gave him several receipts at differ
ent times, and he always insisted on witness
giving receipts for more mules than were
received also stated that Henderson told him
it was honorable to defraud the government
out of large amounts, but contemplate to
cheat the government out of small amounts.
The witness received for issuing the false re-
ceipt to Henderson $4,000. The PROPOSE
ton to issue false receipts was stated by the
witness to come from Mr.. Henderson. False
receipts were also given to David Henderson,
of Nashville, and w. r. Bruce, Of Danvlle,
Ky, the former for $4,000, and the latter
for several comparatively small amounts.
From David Henderson, through Geo. Bark.
er, the witness received 1900, and from
Bruce $4,000. The witness, highest salary
while employed as clerk in the department
was eighty dollars per month. He stated
that he frequently gave receipts for mules
without seeing them or ascertaining their
| number. The witness stated that Bruner
loaned him $4,000 at his request, to cancel
q mortgage on his fathers estate The testi-
mony of the witness entirely exculpated
Bruner from any completely in the issuing Of
fraudulent receipts, he having kept carefully
concealed from the firm all knowledge Of the
transaction he had been engaged in, and that
no false receipts had ever been given by him
with Burners knowledge or consent at the
corral of the Quarter Masters Department
The witness issued receipts to contractors
simply on their verbal statement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

New York Money Market.
BY Telegraph NEw YoaK. April a.
Money-HA-y At tee = cent. call ioans.
Sterling Exehange-Dull and declining; l0sslol07 a
Gold 10 shade easier opening 1885, advancing to III
declining to l265< advancing 70 1855; closing l7ss
Exports Of Specie to-day, $4,000.
Government stoeks setivs and SIC better
Gold 10 scArce: borrowers have pay II SSls commis
sioo. Transactions Of the day have been large.
etocks strong but inactive The following are the
closing quotations c ~ Irie 73l107Sss Mich 9
s2.z os2A.
Business ct the ONCE Of the Assistant Treasury to-day
vas a fsovs Total receipts e2lp, a49 1885, OF which
900 were for customs and u loan e2e5
600 gold notes = sol COO pay ment. balance
~ SOL .ls4 $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22
Bosrox. Anril 81

Bosrox, April II.
The lower branch Of the Massachusetts,
Legislature rejected the eight hour labor bill. ]
by vote 100 10 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

EOR SALE-One of the mot beautiful
and desirable private residences in this city. locA
ted OF Sixth and Morgan streets lot IS by
lao feet with improvements that cost &6,0O0-two
story brick dwelling with 10 10 large rooms good
brick stable and HOUSE. cist.rns and cellar
der the whole house Lot covered with choice fruit trees
and very desirable ntighborhood. This property
will be sold at great bargain. For particulars call
mch15 III. TKy-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

INSURANCE on Dwelling Houses and
- Household farntsss be effected in the xk1rA IN.
Company, OF Hartford, Ho@e Insurance Emp0ry
New York, and other responsible stock companies
TO ave year. At rates ranging from 10 TO ~
per cent the $leo for the Whole u~e, OF
chssp any other responsible company. For relisls
infcrnation Insurance call the undersieDed VI,
give indemnity than be found 1t nft
agency in this section tdecal H b TEN-BiCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

UyOk eALK.--rhe residence and grounds fornerly
cupied BY Mrs ClenAening, near the corner Of 12th
and High Streets. Here v . chance to purchase
yice cory place for small family moderate price
Title rood sae Price t2oo0-<5e0 cash, and bal
ace in J, and. ysars, 1t per cent interest
inquire Of b. =. T1N-xYcK.
arlk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

EuREKA.-The cheapest goods at Curtis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Ssw York Market.


rev York Market.
By Telegraph Nrw rcss, April n.
Cotton-Dul aad nominal 81 for Middling.
Piour-Less q tivt; COMMON grades loo lower = 80
90 Extra ssats, % lsOs7o ~ RH O.; - eoOIl
trade brands, market closing quiet.
whi.ky-Duil q 9tlx 93 n for ssate and Western.
whess-Dul no.inaiiy lo7e lower 100 basA very
choice No Mivsskee At 81 -.
Cern-Dull and easier s7oss unsound: s5OsTk sound
mixed Western In ssors and delivered.
Osss-Qsies; Saoso Rev wssters; ss0eo old do.
Petroleum-Duli: 2l1f crude, $3.50 refined In bond
Pork-Opeped ar.. csosed nrm and irregular, s2s q
o2c az Mes; eloa-s .. Sc 90 Regular; SIS COG
Is - old do; p 90 Pne also 800 bbis As pill
Nay and June. -sslsrs option, At s7s ICON IS.
Beef-Sisady At previous prices Beef Hams qai.t
3s@ss
Get Aesas-Qaiet and droopise, saia $50 packages a
l5Ol7H for HAMS 1ol<0l1k for Shoulder,
Bscon-Dun and heavy; l4s.Dl.11 for Cumberlant
cut; ls71 abort ribbed
Lard-rirn; i.4s1s5.
Butter quiet IS 4s for Ohio and 4oDso for State.
UAacass M.rne..
By Telegraph CHICAGO, April n
TIour-Duli. l519oc per Dbl. lower
Whess-Actve Gl1<c higher; No. II 81 4li4 In reg
uar housse and ls4l AZ in particular locations. No
Spring sesss,<; Rejected Spring quiet at IL No.
Spring closed quiet At 81 42sl al.
Corn-shsde oser; No. &s14s ~; No. 2 a. Reectes
sao4ak.
oats-1@2c lower. sales at 81 ia as1. for No.1
Rye-Advaseed $40 per bush; No / sei49so; Nc.
sl}e@s2 Barley duh.
High~ines-Aedve.
seeds-Tinothy firm and higher. Clover steady. Sale
Of Timothy at 81 50D5 10, and Of isttr 1t IS 2sso So
Provisions-Marke< quiet bat nrm, with further ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

EOR SALE-30 acres of fine grape and
II other fruit land. 10 scres in high state Of cult
walton under fence with 7c fruit trees Of vsr
ous kisds seme bearing. Price SIS per Also
~ attoinng the above land, aud u Of the
character with 10 improvements bat can be all enclosed
hy placing fence the roa1 1T small expense Price
SO $50 per This land 10 situated The
denre oG DR. Hicks about two miles from Second street.
Keokuk. For particulars enquire Of
mrh74 b. TEN. AYCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

+ grounds ned ard occupied by A Wikin-
spe Esq situated The Of 18th and High SITS.
Honss has . 10 with all the modern improve
nents-larre frame tarnthrse very desirable lots at
tarbed covered with fruit and ornamental Price
g Title good sale For further particulars
enquire Of H. B. TES-EfCk.
March 81. 1855.
THOR gALE.-Ten acres OF land, represented In the
n City Plat letter L. IN the A D tract Keekuk
aathosAed to sell this property at very great bar
gain, II applied for soon Title good sale I'm
qniYe Of y. TEN-kfCh.
aprl-A Real Estate Agent,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

NOR SALE-Twenty feet east side of lot ii, 1
n block los, on the north eide OF Main, sevent
street. Price 81 ooo. Title good sale Enquire Of
feba1 -EYCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

EOR SALE.-A two story frame dwelling
- house. With six and full lot, situated 10
II. IN block %, the OF Bank and Eifteexts
streets, In D. ". Kilbonrss's Addition. Title good OF
NO sale. Price $500. Enquire Of
mch1 ii. B fkN-EYCK
NOR SALE-A Twostory Brick Dwelling Horse,
with eight Fooms lot 70 by 14o-two stables, tive
weod.heds ard good well Of soft water; street veil
paved aud brick side-s ak. Situated ondeau be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets Title good sale
Price s. 500. Enquire Of
febal HB TEyBYCK.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
parent,


"BriclS" Pomeroy, the editor of the
La Crosse Democrat, and one Of the
leading copperheads of Wisconsin,
thus prophesies ano ther civil war II
the Union party should succeed in
the coming election:
This is no time for abject crawl
ing to kiss the foot Of usurped power.
The future is to be bright, united and
happy, or dark, bloody and terrible
as we choose. If Democracy in tho
uaJJlc, the past Is ended, the country
is saved. II not, we must wade t.
our Inheritance through blood here in
the North, and the scenes of the past
will soon be re-enacted at our owl
doors.
The above is but a reiteration o
the tone of the Southern press jus
previous to the election of Abraham
Lincoln. 1t would seem that tn
Northern Democrats intend to inaug
urate another rel ellion and no doub
expect the late rebels Of the South t,
come 10 their assistance. Let Uniol
men keep their armor on.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Suggestive.

When General LIE Fever was nom
mated for Secretary of State in the
Democratic Convention, he was intro,
duced to the Convention by Mr.. Put.
nam, with great flourish Of trum-
pets, as a gentleman who had fought
his way up from n private soldier to
Brevot Brigadier General, notwith-
standing the abolition authorities
had been fully placed in possession
of his sentiments. This was rather
severe, on Mr. Putnam's part, upon
such men as General George w. Nor.
gan and Newton Schleich, who did
not succeed in impressing the Aboli-
tion authorities in the same way.
1t is we'll, however, to have such good
Democratic authority for the asser.
tien. that when man did do his duty
he received proper recognition from
tho +" Abolition authorities" what
ever his politician sentiments.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
col. Nose. -. walker.


We find the following in the Ohio
State Journal. 1t is q fitting and
well merited tribute to a man who
has done noble service for his coun
try, and is fully competent to fill the
place for which he is proposed:
Tho time of holding the Union Re
publican State Convention draws
near. 1t Is time we were casting
about for the most suitable persons
to be placed upon the ticket.
Permit me TO present the name oil
Col. Moses B. Walker, of Findlay,
Hancock county, as candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court Mr..
Walker is not unknown to the people
of Ohio. Several years ago he served
a term in the Senate. He served in
the army at the head of the 3lst o.
V. l., and made an excellent officer
While in command Of a brigade, at
Chickamauga, he was active and eff
ticient in forming the second line oil
battle, which saved the day and as
noble OH army as ever marched or
fought
Col. Walker is finished scholar,
a sound, clear. headed lawyer of many
years experience, and, as speaker,
he ranks among the first in the State.
In 1864 he was the Union nominee
for Congress in the hopeless district
that Is represented by Lc Blond.
Col. Walker was presented in Tho
last State Convention for Supreme
Judge, and received respectabl,
vote, though his name was presented
at late hour. Mr.. Walker is wei
qualified for the position, would bt
an honor to the bench and the State
and We know no man that would b,
,-,of,.s~- .-;.h .hn eoidiora or tn
This part of the State has nevc
yet supplied man for this position
not from any lack Of ability, but be
cause we have not been sufficiently
prompt and Jealous in putting for
ward our claims.
We notice among Others named fol
that office, the name of James j
Winans, Of Green county. Clarl
county, the next adjoining Green, ha:
already been represented in the per
son Of Judge White. Judge Scot
was elected from Butler, and it i.
now no more than just, as we have {
man fully qualified for the place, tina
the North West should be left out il
the cold no longer. What say on
neighborsi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Th @ N g ws.

Gov. Cox issued an order Thursday
mastering ont all companies of the
Ohio National Guards that will not re
organize under the new Militia law
Late Montana papers report con
tinued depredations on the part o
Indians in various sections of the
Territory. Murders are also of fire.
quent occurrence.
Twenty seven counties Of Wesr
Virginia give 6,574 majority for the
Constitutional amendment prohibi
ting returned rebels from voting
Three counties returned 44S agains
it. or the remaining twenty. five
counties Wayne has given majority
for the amendment, but the figures
are not received. Kanawha is also
believed to have polled heavy ma.
jority for the measure. ...t
Fin GHTFuL OccURRENcE.-On Sat.
urday morning last, Edward Smith, Q
son OF John II. Smith, deceased, re
siding ut LaBue, while standing near
the stove, on which was kettle Of
hot water, was taken with a fit and fell
upsetting the water over his face and
breast, totally destroying both eyes
and injuring him so severely that h,
died IN about twelve hours.-Kenion
Rep.
A RALrron IN, G. } paper report,
that a large baud of deserters, bush
whackers, robbers, and disreputabl,
characters generally, have associated
themselves into regularly organized
company, under the leadership Of
a notorious villsin named Blalock
on Johns river, in the western parl
of that State, with the avowed deter.
mination of resisting all authorities
in the arrest or punishment of any o.
their crimes aud violations of the
law. .n.
Mary Ann Bastine, a spinster, die6
at the New York Aims House few
days ago, at the age OF lis; she had
been pauper in the institution since
Dec. IA, 1907, when she was SO years
old. Up to quite recent period she
was able to do considerable work,
and was always o. small eater. She
was quite small in person. very deaf,
much emaciated. and her mental DOW.
lers were somewhat impaired. W
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
MASS CONVENTION.

The Union voters ofHancock coun.
~ are requested to meet at the cour'
House in Findlny, on g.
Saturday, June 10th, lseo'
for the purpose Of selecting four de'-
ceates and four alternates, to repre-
sent the county in the State Conven'
ton to be held at Columbus, Wednes'
day June Goth, 1866. Good speakers
will be in ATTENDANCE from abroad,
and it is to be hoped7that there VIII
he a full attendance. The campaign
is now fairly begun. The Democracy
have sounded the notes OF war; and
we must not be laggard. Turn out
every one and hear the issues oil TIC
day, ably discussed.
w. r. TAYLOR,
Chairman Union Cen. Com.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

The Fenian "bubble" which was
supposed to have bursted and vanish
ed In thin air, by the addition Of
more "soap" and different manage
ment again assumed quite formidable
proportions. Tho members Of the
organization did not receive their
"Hee d Centre Stephens, with as much
cordiality or respect as he was led to
believe would be accorded him, but
followed the guidance of Roberts and
Sweeney. Again they have signally
failed, and unless help is obtained II
some other quarter, we fancy tha
Fenianism will soon be numbered
among the things Of the past.
The Cincinnati Gazette says Of tb'
last enterprise: ...
The Fcnian raid has had shor
life, but far from merry one. Two
battles or rather skirmishes, have
hecn fought; some fifty or sixty OF
both sides killed and wounded; Fort
Erie has been taken, held a few hours
and evacuated; four hundred Fenians
are prisoners under the guns OF the
United States steamer Michigan; one
hundred and fifty are prisoners of the
Canadians; the remainder Of the raj
ders are vainly seeking a hiding place
in the country which they went tC
conquer; all is quiet at Buffalo, ant
we are told that no more trouble II
apprehended in that quarter. Thus
summarily the whole affair has beer
disposed OF, and staggering blow
been given to the cause of Fenianism
Leaders in New York, Boston
Philadelphia, Washington, Columbus
and elsewhere, affect to disbelicve th'
news, and men are enlisting still, ant
hurrying on to renew the foolish ant
criminal attempt of Friday and Sat
urday. There is the best reason
however, to believe that utter failur
will attend any future movements.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

J.B. White, Mayor Of Portsmouth,
Va, has been suspended from his
office by the President on the ground
of his being an unpardoned rebel.
About three hundred colored coup.
les we're married last week at the
freedmen's village on Arlington
Hihgts, in pursuance OF Gen. How
srd's recent order relative to concub'
image.
The Fenian news Is not startling.
Buffalo Is still overnowing with Fen.
ians, but there has been no more
fighting in that vicinity. Arms have
been seized In large numbers at Buf
falo and Watertown, N. Y. A writ OF
habeas corpus has been issued in be-
half of the prisoners on board the
Michigan. The British are said to
have executed six prisoners and to
have shot a soldier who deserted Ia
the invaders. A companion will have
the same fate to-day. Meetings are
being held in various places. The
Toronto Globe of Saturday is quite
severe on the alleged apathy of ouI
Government June 5.
The Fenian news this morning ]:
not especially startling or interesting
All is quiet at Buffalo, and the only
item of Importance that comes from
that quarter is to the effect that higl
Fenan officials promise great tiding'
soon from another direction. Notes
of preparation are sounding at st
Albans, and large body of Fenial
troops are reported to be concentrat
ed there. The disastrous tcrmina
ton of the Buffalo raid does not ap
pear to have diminished much the yea
of the Brotherhood in the cause
Troops are reported as hurrying for
ward from all quarters. The excite
ment in st Louis Is represented a
intense. Five thousand troops, it i
expected, will leave there within
week. The Government has at las
taken action. A circular from Attor
ney General Speed authorizes the ar
rest of all prominent or conspicuou
persons, known or supposed to b
engaged in violating the ncutralit
laws of the Uuited States. Thi
course was resolved upon in Cabine
meeting, it is reported, yesterday
F June 6.
Gold closed yesterday at 146s
A meeting of leading Fenians {
r Buffalo, was held last Monday eve
ming at which it was determined nc
to make any more movements unit
it is ascertained what the Canada
. Government will do with the piisol
3 ers. II any are executed, the Eel
;. ians swear they will make anoth,
invasion and retaliate.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Road Notice.


~ the heirs oi William ThOmpsunl, dcceas
cd. late OF Colurnbiana county, Ohio, that
there was n petitIon presented to the Com.
missioners of Harcock county, Ohio. at their
iune session A. O.n sc, praying for the loca.
uon ana establishment ofa County Road along
the follow ing described route to wit:
Commencing at the quarter post on the
soath line OF section thirty one, In township
two, south OF range eleven, east, at the cuun.
ty line between Hardin aud Hancock coun
,ios. running thence north ON the open line
n theycenter OF said section. through thu
lands OF said heirs, and betwe en- lands owned
by Joseph Eberbart and others on the ives
lde. and lands owned by Joshua Dixon an,
others On the east side Ot said hne, until u
lntersec,s tie Upper Sandusky, vii iamstowI I
and Lima State Road; In said 'sectIUn, ant
.here terminate; and that the Commission
els aforesaid, at their ses ion Aforesaid
granted "a view ana appointed viewers I,
to view and locate said road, on the 10th da,
" July, A. ID, lsG6, according to law, ant
that said viewers aud surveyor, are to mo E
At the house OF John W. Williams, III William
lown, IN said county OF Hancock.
JOSHUA DIXON.
ieS-iw.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Cheer Up Democrats.

The Toledo Blade of the Goth says,
n man deranged from the effects OF
liquor perambulated the streets yes.
terday afternoon. He claimed to be
the Son of God, and was in quest OF
volunteers for an assault upon hell
expressing determination to "wipe
out that place. So cheer up Demo
Gratis, there may yet be some hopes
ofyour escaping the embraces of youi
parent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Gold closed yesterday at 146t

STATE SABBATH School CoNvEN.
rIoN.-The Seventh Annual Conven-
tion of the Sabbath School Associa
ton will be held in Sandusky, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of June the
Local Committee, in behalf Of the cit
izens of Sandusky, cordially invite all
engaged in the Sunday School work
to be present, and chcerfully tender
them hospitalities. Arrangements
have been made with the Railroads o
the State generally to furnish half.
fare tickets
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

~ T-'SGo.-X.-Th amount NJ Plantation
h's bt'eis sod Ia one ear, Is sumethin
star'ilng. Thev would M Br ,adwav six fec
high. from Park 10 4,h street d sk,'s man
,aotorl some Of the institutions "f New York
i ID sald ihat Drake painted all tho ROCKS N
T. lsJO-N.," End then got the oh granny
tglslatnrs 10 pass n law preventing disng.
nrlhk the lAre OF nature" which gives m y
mohnp"Iy. We do not know how this is, but
we 90 KNOW the Plantation Btters SILL Ms no
classes OF community. ard are death on Drs
pepsia-eerfa n. h, are very inyig goratinr
tizer. "PP'
Saratoga Spring Water. Sid by all drug