davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-26
HOUSE.

Mr. Conkling offered a resolution. making
as requirements in the establishment Of
the Federal relations in the late insurec-
tionary States the absolute remuneration of
the doctrine of secession; the Reputation Of
all debts contracted in aid of the rebellion;
the assurance of human rights to all per-
sons, regardless of race, creed or color; the
impartial distribution OF political power
among all sections of the country, and the
elections of Senators and Representatives
who have never been ringleaders in the late
revolt. Objected to and laid over The
Judiciary Committee reported the bill to in
corporate the United States Mutual Protec-
ton Homestead Company, which i, intend
ed to encourage emigration to and settlement
in the States lately in rebellion The SEN
ate resolutions authorizing the COMMITTEE
on Rec9nstruction to send for persons and
papers were concurred in. Mr. Haws intro
duced bill to amend the act to provide da-
ties on imports.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-26
uARRIsBURG CORRESPONDENCE.

Return of Gov. Important Res
olutiOn offered IN the Senate-Spcee
OF Hon. G.. w Hous eholdeF-NeW
Candidates for GsoveFnor-rhe Contes-
ted Election in the Sepate-BiIls read
in which Bedford county is interested,
&c. &c
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-26

j. A. Goodwin, Of Arizona, we're presented.
and be was qualified 4 resolution direct
Ing the Secretary OF War 10 suspend The
sale Of property at Point Lookout, Nd
was passed The House then discussed tbe
bill incorporating the National Protection
Homestead Company, which was tabled
The bill regulating the terms Of the District
Court for Maine passed. The bill extending
suffrage in the District OF Columbia was ar
gued 4 bill was introduced granting lands
to Western Virginia for railroad purposes
and another asking for a navy yard on the
Patuxet river. Md. A memorial relative
to the French exposition was referred
Thursday. Jan. *.
SENATE.
The Committee on Commerce reporte5
the House bin to extend the time for the
withdrawal of goods from bonded ware,
houses; also bill authorizing the constrpe-
ton of telegraph line between New York
and the West Indies The Committee on
Territories reported bill for the admission
Of Colorado as a State. The resolution of
Mr.. Howe, providing for the appointment
of Provisional Governors for the southern
States was then taken up and was discussed
at length by Messrs. Nesmith and Wade
the latter replying TO the speech Of Mr.
Do0little made ON Wednesday. No action
was taken; however. A bill granting to
Mrs. Lincoln the franking privilege during
her lifetime was passed unanimously,
HOUSE.
The Committee on Agriculture reporteda
bill extending the time for States to accept
the grants Of lands for agricultural college
purposes Postponed for one week. TIE
Judiciary Committee reported, with amend.
ments, the bill providing for uniform svg.
tenn Of bankruptcy throughout the United
States, which was made the special order
for the 30th inst. The Committee on claims
asked to be relieved from the consideration
OF all claims from the rebellious States grow
ing out of the destruction and damage or
appropriation Of property by the army and
navy, while engaged in the suppression of
the rebellion. The committee say that the
amount Of the property destroyed cannot
be stated, but any attempt to idemnify the
numerous class of claimants would REQUIRE
more money than the revenue of the nation
could at any time satisfy Mr. Lynch offer.
ed a resolution that all vessels once Amer
can, whose national character has been
changed or placed under foreign fag or
register, should be treated as foreign-built
vessels, and never again be allowed an
American register. Referred to the Com
mittee on Commerce The considerat;on.
of the bill to extend suffrage in the District
Of Columbia was then resumed. A motion
TO lay on the table was negatived Yeas IS.
nays l23. A motion to postpone until the
first Tuesday in March was also disagreed
to. Also motion to recommit the blu to
the committee on Judiciary. The bin was
then passed as originally introduced by Nh
Kelley Yeas ll6; nays 81.
Friday, Jan. 70
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-26
SENATE.
"Wednesday, Jan. II.

" SeAA~h9NoJ = al. a ..
The credentials of Hon. w. A. Graham,
of North Carolina, were presented and laid
on the table. A petition of nine months
troops for $25 bounty was offered by Mr..
Summer. of Massachusetts,, and another
against arming the Alabama militia The
Committee ON the Judiciary asked to be
discharged from the further consideration
of the petition of coloFed citizens of Colo
RADIO, which was referred to the Committee
on Territories. The Committee on Print
ing reported 10000 instead of 100000 cop
les of Grants report A bill ceding cer-
tain lands to West Virginia was referred.
Mr. Chandler asked for information on mat
ters on the southeastern border, and if any
violations Of neutrality have occurred there.
The bill of the Military Committee was read,
making our military peace establishment
consist OF seyenty-two regiments, and de-
failing the organization; when the Senate
proceeded TO discuss the establishment Of
provisional governments in lately rebellious
States. ei M
HOUSE.
Resolution was adopted asking for infor-
NATION as to what State deposits of money
had been made, and the dates and amounts
!. 4. I. s5sa r. 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05
May Day Celebrations.

Our Young aud fair friends had rea-
son to lee delighted with the manner in
which this interesting anniversary war
celebrated The day was bright and
beautiful, and everything conspired to
render il one of pleasure,
The first celebration was at Mr.
Rulncy p about a half mile from town
in the beautiful grove in from, Of her
residence \ large audience was in At
tendance and among those present were
many beautiful ladies' The scene pre-
secuted was one Of exquisite lo,rliness
The tall anil stately trees. with their
luxuriant foliage, the earth with IL. ear
pctins II green, the stage fc-.aonci with
garlanis AMI flowers and the city m the
distance bright an1 beautiful in the
light Of y meridian sun presented u
pistufc upon which painter would
have delighted Ia dwell With that
love of the beautiful and picturesque.
which heln9s 10 woman, whose lcsisna-
tions Of rhcr- are always intraici Ia
convey an idea Of then, lo,cliuc--, this
place has been appropriately but mod
r-tly named sunny slope
The Young ludic. were dressed with
exquisite taste. and dcckcl with natural
novcr. AMI aarhud.. rnljcI from Flo
RI .arlrn
Mss LreY SrI>ETuEEr. nu accom-
rli-hrd youns lady. WAS selected as the
Nny Day Queen blonde with fair
hair nnl bright eve. aud ID. She sat in
qupcnl, beauty, uupicut the rcralin in
which she wa. derkcl, she appeared
the impcr.ouation Of lorcliuc-s The
speeches and song. varc. we under
stand an original anil riici,cl the high
r-i cueumiums Eumor aurihutc- their
composition to MIR. EAinry. and to one
of our fair correspondents whose poetic
ciiu~ionS have been so much and justly
admired
At right the Young Ladies' of the
Masonic Female Institute had their eel
chratiun. which il would seem almost
tho entire population turned out to wit
ness The large school room was lenso-
" crowded The decorations were ar
ranged with artistic taste the fair co
tcric arraycd in style to heightcn and
lend interest To- their charms aud ~. the
brigh, light -hone upon the scene it wes
one of rich AMI rurc beauty Miss
ASSA 7 ctgrEG a lovely and accom-
pli-hr'l Young lady. WAS crowned rs the
May Queen Lovely in person, with
black hair ami dark eyes. and graceful
micu not brunette hut reminding
one Of the exquisite lines Of Byron
She walks in beauty. ike the night
OF eleullr-- chimes and starry -kir.,
And al tina, h,.' of dirk md hri,bt
Meet III her aspect and her eyes
Thus mclluwcd Ia that tender light
Which heaven Ia gHudy day denies
Her speech anl its delivery were
much admired Seldom Inns there been
witnessed -uch a collection of beautiful
ladies or SO lovely scene
Thus passed 81 May Day ia Marshall
which viii he long remembered by the
Young
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

VALUABLE PunLic DOCUMENTS Hon.
J. A. MeDougal J ". Chandler, aud
:, ). Marshall, will accept our thanks
for valuable public documents South.
crn editors have known but little Of
what has ,ranspircd at Washington for
the las. five years ard now when the
country ia restored TO peace, the South
crn States have no representative ut
the Federal capital These ia,ors, from
the Senators and Representatives Of
other States, is highly appreciated.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

n5" During the pas, week, Cen NJ
d EeroR spcn, several days in Mar
shall, and wc had the pleasure of greet.
Ing him in our sanetum lie was look
Ing remarkably well, considering the
privations, hardships, difficulties, and
dangcrs whirh he encountered through
four years Of the war, aud, in appear
ance, WAS almost ~ young ~ when he
frs, lefi home The gallant and true
hearted soldier matc. mos, excellent,
citizen At the solicitation Of numcr-
Gus friends, he has announced himself
NJ n candidate for Judge Of this District
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

esty the forfeiture Of selfrespec', and
the odium which would naturally follow
such a di.gracefnl transaction, q simple
review Of the pecuaiafy interests in.
,olsed. stamps the charge of Nj Flake
a. bnselos. Mr. Cushing antecedcn,-
furnish no grounds to believe such
transaction probable or even possible
lie has been recognized as man Of
large enterprise, industry and energy
He has done a. much or more than
any man in the State, tu promote IT,
great interest. and, in our Judgment,
i, will take better evidence than Nj
Flake can produce, 10 sustain such a
charge in the minds Of intelligent,
thinking men II looks vcry much to
Us like a conspiracy, unfortunate in H.
dctnil- tn ruin the reputation Of re-
spectacle worthy citizen
Ear We have regretted that our c:r-
cum.criLcd limits have prevented ~
from Publishing The proceeding. of the
Grucrul Conference pf the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, which has
been ~ session IN New Orleans for sry-
cral week. On the 27th ,hc vote Of
the Conference was taken upon the $50.
lection Of a name for the Church, when
it was Decided t.. hereafter designate 10
"a, the Netboli., Church
Four new Bishops hase been elected
a. follows Hcy pr YIN NJ Weight
man formerly editor of the Charleston
Christian Advocate Rev u : Dog
scii f,r many wears of The Methodist
Quarterly Review, and NOW preside.
over the Episcopal Methodist, At Rich
mond, Va Rev II y McTyicrc. for
mcrly Of the New orleans Christian
Advocate Rcy T. " Marvin. the -r,.
TONED preacher ia this rncc H." is
esteemed aud beloved by al who know
him The ricayune any. of him
" he comes lrom Missouri from which
State he went with Gen Price as his
chaplain 10 the army, and served on
that peaceful audhcascnIy duty through.
out the late unhappy conflict TIE fact
that hi. ministerial brethren chose him
Bishop on the first ballot shows their
high estimate Of his character and abil
tie,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05
CONSERVATIVE UNION TICKET,

ron GOVERNOR.
GEN. J. W. THROCk MORTON,
OF Collin
ron LEFT. GOVERNOR,
col. GEO. W JONES, of l,nstrop
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL.
VI. s. MINSON, of Brnzoria.
roR COMPTROLLER.
WILLIS ROBARDS, OF Travis.
roR TREASURER.
MARTIN ROSTON, Of Washington.
coMNR GgS. LAND orficE.
STEP len G RIOS BY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

In Marshall Nav the lst CHARLES,
son nl Joseph and juiana Rruekmullcr
While the parents have the sympathy
of earthly friends in this hour of their
affection there is vet all consolation IN
the sympathy If the nnc only great and
.eaad Friend whose wise Providence
m,krlh all things work together for
GOOD 10 those who love Him
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05


Tpg ANrNuso SrArg CoysrrUrio>
~. i,,..,,J,.I ., L,,. ,,lt.t,J Ia
this week. issue a synop4i. of the al.
,erntiop. tina, were made hy the Con.
y.p,i,n +, the Constitution han a. No
ba,. L.cu. n,tl,r;,.d II. viii lac soon.
l,y the rr,rl,motion or m, C,ycrpnr
;. ,,i.l;L ,h, mos. r.,,.,,,,,,;,,, .r,;r,
go. d..,,, 3, u..l... l,L,r <,,, we..L
.,,;,l ,,tE.L a.. no,, r.,.,;,,,;.,
81 ...,i...;.. ,.,t;..,.. r.. Co..
-......,......, n... -. It'll.
.....-... ,..............r.a...- ...l
IN. -. -t..s.' A..
10Y.
-,
-
-,
IN
~ '''' ''''''"''',' ''' '''''''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

~ For all eases arising from lnJi.
gostlon, us. the mild cordial. Red Jack
G. Bitters, which will gently assist, in
stead Of attacking the functions of ma
,ure, These Bitters IRE for sale in
quart bottles by all respectable drug
gists and dealers throughout the couu-
trr. al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05
~Vcctai Notices
IicIi.io,,s Notice.

There will See Conference meeting
"A, the Bnpti-t Church this mornias at
half past 10 p'clu,k. vt which each mcm-
her l. requested 10 be- present
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

-. We learn from the Paris Texas,
Press, that nm attcmp, was recently
made TO assassinaie the Paris Postmas.
ter, Mr. I. II Armstrong He was in
the once at night asserting letters, when
two shota were fred at him, one ball
fr"'n shooter passing within few
inches Of his head.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

ssg" Stone, Rosston, 4 Murray Cir.
Gus was extensively p0,ronizrd, and
came up fully 10 public expectation
The company were much pleased with
their visi. On Monday night they were
greeted with ono Of the largcs, audi
ences ever assembled in Mar4hal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

nR- Col W II Bristuw has opened
his now goods Ilis stock il we'll Sc
lectcd, embracing large and beautiful
variety See his advertisement and
call on him.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05
MANY FRIENDS
A\\bU\t l.Nll.\ IL.
Election Fourth NoLlay in June.


W If JOHNSON of Lamar coun.
Is. isa candidate for julie or the ~u-
PRONE Court OF Texas. ut the ensuing
election
b." \ II WILLIE - q candidate
for \s'"rin'r Justice ct the supreme
Court az ih" ensuing election
" u utllILrliEE j. 90 candidntc
Cor Associate Justice ct the supreme
court "i Texas al ne 'n~n'ns r,'' ti"n
r.. - .''''.'' Wv" . D' ii' " N.Y.;
r MP" WY "'' ''' '''' ''''
.,.. .. ,,,,r,.. a.,
-usremc .lu,le. ,r th. STATE pf Texas.
~ 'he rn-nins election
ia, s,,,. r,,,,,or
eFt + DI-Eu\N il, ,,,.l,.l,,.
.r state Treasurer NJ the cg.uiue
election.
-. n; ATTIC, lat.
,rx VI n Err,p i-......,.f:I....
f,, .tu.l.,r. ,f ilic sixth Judici,l p,-t.ict.
IL, the eus,iiY.. r,...ii,p
- u.,,-,> ...r.t..
D;.,r;., ,l,. ,r ia. -iy,t ...Ii.,,l
n..ty;.f pt. ti,,.. .p.l,,,.., .,.lr.ti.r
-
,t,t,p = nt ,>.gft :. ,.i.
- y - ~.
- ~ -. .'',. .'..I i.,'iar IN.
.uina .I,.t.,p
,,..,......o..,.... c.r li..-.-..,. ..,,..,,. .,
N, ,,.ni,.. .,..',.'., . '
Ia ,,s., r,,;co
,r r,1,i'I, ~. r
,, - '',,'' '' u ''''.' '.''', '''
,..,;,'.,.r.'ti., "
.. .......
~ IN't JOIN + WILLIAMS - o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

~ We are under obligations to Nr
j. H. MARTIN for New Orleans papcrs
Of the 2nth lie arrived at home on
Wednesday evening A remarkably
quick trip
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05
|. DIES,

NOTICE.
nUHl\G my abseacc from the ',",'
- Of Texas, my Father, Rev y" w,
,,johu, will net rs my agen, IN the "' W.,
action OF all business appertHln'nx i" us
plantation rented by me lrnr Mr. 'no ''n I
Whaley, or any other business IN ~"''"
may br interested. ,
JOSEPH Il. LtTrLEJOHN,'h '
Marshnll Texas, May ! l-th
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

DkJ~ On the 9th. gold sold in New
York n, 1881 Cotton duh and unset.
tied Mildling closed Mt 8 cents
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

ET~ An Apprentice will be taken at
this Office, to learn the printing bust.
meas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

Rfn. A visit to Bruce's Photographic
Gallery" satisfied US that he was one Of
the finest artists ever in this place He
has lalheaA 9aw,s,es, ,as 81 vpieiqse,- 'lstra.
OF patronage.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05
Late News Iteuss.

SLIGHTLY rallied
MAYOR Monroe has been pard"ncl hN
the President The charges ul attempt
ing to procure the assassination ct Tom
modora Bailey. L ; y which we're
brought against Nr Monroe. have been
satisfactorily refutel hy the evidence oil
Vice Admiral farra-ut and Commodore
bailey themselves ,..
Tho Washington Constitutional ! mon
thinks the peace proclamation VIII pre-
vent the trial OF Jefferson DAVIS by
court martial
The Posts special saw the Ways AMI
Means Committee expected to report
their tax bill Yesterday The tax on
cotton remains cents per pound, aud
on whisky - per gallon
The Commercial special SAYS ln1i
cations are that the Ioyai tennessee
members will s"on be- admitted To ION
crc-s
VIZ seward has sent important IN
structiuus tu our Minister nj VIENNA
regarding the sending ut AUSTRIAN
troop, 10 "d MnNlmili''n \ strong
protest against such action VIII tee n,n''.
As the German HilheniiE rs r'r"r',,, !"
Dee looking WORSE the louise ct IIap'
burg may soon maze ''s MINUS 'fl =
In a better from Havana t' inc Ne"
\ ORR News. ten taiIN thr""' .'"H
''I "' s''"'-''' '','' "''' '''' ~
loan emigration .ehei'e l''nIh"''rr-
'u '"r'.'N want '''- l''''' NV ,,'
POOR en- grants can I lH' 'n'" "'
,''h"'"' '"' ,''''''' '',"' ''-' '.'''''" W
Imperial IH'' Us ',l'-'''' '.''''. ~. ,''"
w ,'h'>",'N. y P'' N' re-. ~
dent mas ''t't'' '''' S,'Nl '''''"" W '''
execution '' n,' '''., -',' .,.''.' w."
N''','' UF '''i' N''' wa ~ "'''"'' '''-
u'r "',H ''' ,- ri, tt.-.,t.-
NV '''N, = i" "y 49, .'- w.,
't'.''' s"' : '''' . ,I".' 49,, '''"''' u''
il'l'S'd !" "'''t' .,'' ',''''.'i' ~ ~
'"'''H p'''' !" '"' 'l"''''' ''''''''
'' u. '"''' - ~
IT. n. $3.50 ..'i ''' ',,i..- '.
soy" y ''' ~ ~ ~ .l ''i',',' 49,.
'Nl'.l ','', we J'i' W. 49, "''1' Wv
,, nue. "'-'' $500 ''.'......I gaJ .,,
'''' $50. 'I ~,
.'.N .",' ~ wy, '''' '' ''' '''' ''
,"" 30 n.,...
.. ", IVY - ..''.' '''' - s..L '.'.''''' ~
g. ' NJ, ,rrJ =. iTn h,,l,b
a. N" ." ~, -. -, n,,.'
WV, .' ', = " 'l.';,.,I :, ~,
'i '''.' ~ ,,.'.. III III. .,,,,. a.,
i'' - ,'''' -, H., Ill.,, f,,,,'' ..,,,,;,,
.'.'l..l
,ri,' REPRESENTATIONS ,..,,.
Al ,..i5.'i.,'I -.
80 ,....,'..'..... e.. .,...t..,.....l
IN ~ ,''.,.. -, -,
! n:,,. III '.,i
'.ri' .'', ~ I'm .i,a..i...' ''.'
-. -. -.
.'..r,,... ,r... ,n.,.,..... ,,.' ..n.,.
Iii. ,....., IT,. e.. r.. ,..,.,..
,I. -. i...-....t WV, ...,.'..
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' ~" III. ~ '''' ,.
t,,.';.n. -.
i,''.''..., ,"..i D.. r,. ..,.. .f
....',.... -.....-I .i..Il.i ....,,.-..l
....,i..f. m. ,..... ,..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05
Tie Markets.

We quote from the New Orleans
Times ol the 18th
CarroS Tho accounts from LAYER
pool. published in the morning papers
being still more unfavora5lc than the
new. received Yesterday, the market
bns no, only continued completely un-
settled. bat the few buyers who had or
l,r- To Gll. required ,till further con-
,c..ion. from factors AMI the sales,
which were confined 20 700 bales, 1T.
ford no basis ipr quotations, which We
are again compelled to omit We learn
however that good ordinary sold At 2hr
AGAINST ., yesterday aud str'ct good
ordinary at - against 81, yesterday
Gutu The sales in our market TINS
morning are $4,000 at 1914, e5Vn at
l3l counter quotations ljo to ''i4'
rsn. A fire occurred in New Orleans
nn the morning Of the 9th ult destroy
iur property 10 the amount of sj"o't"
pras- Con l.uncsircct arrived at New
Urloun. from GAhc~ton. on the 18th
~. Gen Grant and wife were IN
Richmond on the Plat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

- There are serious complaints
throughout the Soa,h Of defective cot.
tim seed which may materially lessen
the yield
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

~ The weather for the Inst few
days ha. been regarded ms decidedly
warm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05
ny Whom eKery nthcr nre-crintior

nr- When every other prescription
has disappointed expectation, in eases
whore the system Of suffering from the
fccts Of mineral medicines, the power
iul vegetable corrective, Red Jacket
Bitter-, will restore the tone Of the di-
cestisc apparatus, quiet the nerves, and
arrest the actioa o! the poison upon the
socrctiyc organs and the blood al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

lloRsE I'uiEF KILLED -McMahan. n
yonng man formerly of Wise county,
was examined upon the charge of thch.
two weeks ago, and discharged upon
that charge but required to give hail tn
answer the charge Of an aggravated A..
sunlt, committed upon the officer who
attempted to arrest him. lie had alum.
dance of .yinrathy and easily gave bail
On Thursday last. IA posse Of men in
blossom Prairie found him in posses
sion of II stolen horse and attempted to
bring him 10 Paris When near Mr.
llardlson he attempted to escape, aud
vas shot aud killed. Paris Press
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

Lrgrcs crery Yscsdog amt Froiay At
ldoclock i " az foiiDrsi
Iuc-dai, May 18th, Friday, May 18th,
Tuesday, jane jlh, Friday, june 18th /;
1rs'h! Ju1c 26th, Friday Jolly 9Th,
Tuesday, July lItn.