davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27

pGy- The Washington Star, hitherto in
league With the Copperheads in favor
of a reconstruction without gurantees,
is disgusted with their evident hypocrisy,
and it reads its Southern friends long
lecture on their duty. We copy its con>
cluding paragraph: s5ssEEssS
1.-THE South must pay negro labor its
honest value, and turn deaf ear to the
counsels of those who advise against re-
building mp the South, on the theory
that the race can be made q thousand
times more valuable TO every commend.
able Southern interest than ever before,
hy universal encouragement to industri-
Al intellectual and moral improvement,
vitb faiT treatment ia all business trans
actions in athe meantime. IL must,
fnrtber. dismiss the idea that menwho
cannot show a clear Union record will
ever be permittedto legislate in Congress
for the nation at large. The preserva
| .;on of the existing Congressional statute
nnon that subiect 10 the key to the deiea'
| Of anv and ali efforts to have the GOV
ernment repudiase its war debt or as'
i sumo that created to the end Of its OWL
disiruction. aA 49,
1t also involves aguarantee that In tht
mutation of political affairs the Genera
Government will not CEASE to discnargI
| its whole duty to the freedmen, and WI
not guard against again cursing tbs
z South with the rule of those who brough
on her the death, desolstion, and inan
eial ruin Of, the Rebellion, wholly to tn
end Of Strengthening the political powe
Of slavery, upon which they, one and all
depended for their individual prominenc
, in connection with Southern public af
fairs. national, State and county
, These things must be done ere the Sout
can be relieved from its present eondi
, tion3 and The sooner it becomes eyiden
to the wofld that ithaaentered earnestl
on the work the sooner will that mot
desirable end be achieved"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27

NEW YoRK, Feb. "a Southern tsle-
graph lines are much in need of more
experienced and competent operators,
and We are authorized TO say score sor
two of frst rate sound writer's will find
desirable situations at healthy cities, by
early application to the Superintendents
Of Southern linsa The great Humber
Of young and incpmpetent operators in
the principle Offices South have much
embarrassed the press, and other busi.
ness over the lines, ,,s-a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27
observation-disclosures II


.% Is stated, in reference 10 toe
suppress ZION of the Richmond Ex miner.
thai Pollard applied to the President 10
; have the order revoked, promising that
hereafter tbs paper should be properly
conducted The President to this re-
plied ss-
81 know nothing about IL, as I cannot
take much time TO read, but Il has been
represented TO me that your paper is
very disloyal The order came from
Gen. Grant. and I will have nothing to
do with it except to refer the matter
back to him
The President then wrote TO Grneral
Grant, requesting that he would revoke
the order. This Gen Grant refused
E The President then wrote again, making
the same request, hut Grant stood frm.
The President then, upon Pollard pro n
ise 70 support his policy in future, IN the
( face Of Gen. Grants order, gave Pollard
permission to resume publication.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27

New YoRk, Feb. &c Luther s. Law.
renee, banker, Henry C. Lyon and
Spencer Pet,us were arraigned before
Justice Bowling at the Toopabs, this
morning On charge Of having stolen
5000 q. 8. bonds The bonds were
stolen from the pocket Of Mr.. Wind
burn, in June, 1858 Some of the
stolen bonds, recently found 10 Mr.
Lawrenees Office, be alleges to have
purchased from Il. G. Lyons, who, be-
ing arrested gave informasions which
ied to the arrest Of Pettus
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27
voorhees, Ousted.

e. The Washington correspondent OF the
C;,e. iunasi Gazette furnishes the f,llow-
inc i,e. N as TO the manner in which Dan.
voorae.,s was compelled to give place 70
batter man, whom the legal voters OF
the Seventh District had designated as
their Ccugre ssnan:
b The fHouse was occupied wholly to-day
..;,h Ybs Voorheee and Washburn election
ress. Colonel WAshburn appeared in
the Chamber and made speech in his
rwn habaH During the, debate, some
sh;ug was said about Voorhees, and the
Kn;shfs Of the Golden Circle, and the
rnrchase of arms and ammunition for
d;sioval uurposes. Voorhees, denied the
stories. and became quite excited there
about In his closing speech on the case
Voorhees, attempted to make point IN
his own favor By charging that the Con
T,;,tea on Elections had at 6fst voted SIX
81 one IN HE favor. and then changed
their report He rested his aiegauon
on q newspaper paragraph. Mr.. DAVIS,
Chairman Of the Com mittee, by very
skillful cross question of VOORHEES, ana
his frlends, brought out the fact that Mr..
Samuel Marsnaili OF Aihnols, a MSuoS
of the Committee, had been gully oil
revealing toe secrets of the COMMITTEES
10 Voorhees, without leave, and in gross
violation of the rules of the House Mar
shall made very humble apology to the
House for his conduct. Mr.. DAVIS
sbroueht out the further fact thatthe yot'
sIlnded to was aa informal one, takeE
sbesore the case was fully investigated
The House, after hearing all the fact
and arguments, onsted Voorhees, an
caye the seat to Washburn, BY vote o
90 10 81.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27

WAsHINGTos, Feb. 24.-The caucus
of Republicau Senators and Representa-
tives last night was somewhat Indefinite
A msiority of those present were mneh
opposed TO risk quarrel with ths Presi-
dent iit could be avoided Fhe con-
struclion this morningyis, that members
may support the President little with
out being read out Of the party. The
city is fall Of rumors about cabinet
changes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27

ALBANY, Feb. 26.-Abont 100 feet of
high embankment on the Rensselaer,
& Saratoga Railroad, about half mile
northeast Of Saratoga, was washed away
on Sunday morning. Il will probably
take several days to replace ID In ihe
meantime, trains meet and change pas
sengers ct the break.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27
GUARDIANS SALE.


II VIE UNDERSIGNED GUARDIAN OF John
4 N.gley ard Satlis Esgi~y minor ehildrsnF Of
William p. n. gey, deceased, will sell At priva,e
sale, tho highest and best bidder. the foiiow 10
described cal estate, wit he vest quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter Of section nunber
one Q) IN township number six,t6) south Of range
number eleven (1l west, In the fincsnnes Land
District aud IN Sanderburgh ccnnty, I, diana
Also. the northeast quarter of the same section.
township snd range, excepting six and half acres
commencing st the northsaar corner and rnnp ping
thents west 20 rods. thonce south l6 rods, thence
southwest with the Coanty Road % rods. thence
east to the section ifns then. . with said line to
the place Of besinninx- Also, tle south west quar-
ter Of the southeast qusrser OF sectop SO In town
ship south 81 range -419wstt IL sa q county, OK
cept so much as was conveyed by Edward Burtis
and wife 10 james Salisbury, deceased, follows
Bsgisning at the southFasf sorner Of the srufh-
west quarter of section 80, thence north 10.
ichaiua, thence east 14 chains 40 links theme
south % dsgrsss- 80 minutes west IL chains .
links. thence west chains links to the piaceo
beginning, containing 1o35< acres. sss
Beng the farm aud premises foI Imerly ownedbv
EdEard Burtis in Geutrs. Township, and by him
conveyed TO william P. Negisy.
Terms: olesfoarfh cash Z. ne fourth at O. ore
fourth At II, ard ,cae-fqayth ~ u mouths. the
purchaser Civ " 'actss ~ifh anrressl security
e'd ssAyips rel s7ss2 fsa'f 's,'9' 9goa &
Or Asa elehasN zsasia5 lIiE s,saiFs jiisUaess'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24-At q fire this
morning on the corner of Ann and
Fayston streetss family of Eve persons
were burned to death, their escape being
cut off by The flames.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27
DYE HOUSE.

b eRAUPNER, sooR. OAK & CENTRE B1s.s
: : t.a4s., Z. Near the Cenal). aHiiIllra 8
Has oeened Dye Hcuss at tho above plaae, and
u prepafed 70 color eiiks. Wooien or Cotton
Goods, Hair, SC In all colors. - ft-s .s
I haze been on gagged In the btsiness over thirty
Eve years, and have been employed ~ the largest
ablishments IN Europe and this country.
HA hold myself rssponsible for all damage
sustained By goods under my charge.
Me Cleaning and Scouting Of LadIes' and.
Gentlemen's Goo6s done At short notice Give ma.
= fair tTads. tdl0 6m) Y. GRAUPNER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27

A SrSsAT1oN.-Quite sensation was
created on the steamer " ". 6ranam
vesterday afternoon. A gentleman made
! his appearance and claimed little child
from one Of the lady passengers, saying
.bs lsdy GAS his wife, who had left him
~;.bout cause, and that the child was his,
srd he intended to take her home. The
womaa cried and begged, bnt IN vain.
.The sympatbies Of the crowd were with tn
sha vou1an' and threats were made to
-sscns the child from its father. Finally,
tbs father invited bis erring wife 70
return % St. Louis with him. which otier
she aecev vted, aud they went on their way
reioieiny. Jealousy, the green'eyeo
-,onsTer was the cause of the dltnculty'
.-Cgyo Democrat, oath.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27

efs Cincinnati q arket-
CINcINsArl. February 26-P. II.
s. FhoUR is duI without any material change IN
priess- sHk
e WHEAT Is dull at | 70 for Ne.al new red
CORN is quiet at S. for No. shelled
OATS ere dull, at s3@36s for No. and No. 1.
& RY 3 quiet g zoe for No.
PROVISIONS quiet aud dull with but little
doing Mess pork 10 held at 2s so for city; bulk
and bacon are qsist without change in
prices.
LARD is dull and prices nominal. at 1s5<c for
city. ! - - ~ 3 e%r Rr FF
GR0CEEIE9 dull. W I'D
COTTON duh; AZ; f,r middIing.
WHISKY Is he'd firmly at 26 90, In bond, ana
% 90 duty paid. ~
GOLD I37.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27
FE, ED.


Chopped 4eedss ses 80.
WE ABE 1GsT-kECEIvIEG- IN STORE 500
w bushels of chopped wheat screenings, which
a. foed for niIk COWS, ls much superior 20 ship
atuG sud brau. Those who wish thu largest pos
sible yield Of milK from their cows had better
try IT, h. 8. RuSTOH & CO.,
aept6. No. 3d. Water Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27
VINEGAR.
Vinegar Factory.
DGERING q BENNIaHOF,

On Ninth street. Between Chestnut and Cherry,
HEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND GOOD
N article of Cider Vinsgar, which We will sell
ct Cincinnati prices. fsb14-d3m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27
CITY NOTICES.


EEBBUARY p, 1866. .iasa :
ORDER FOR STONE CURBTEG.p as
And now it 10 hereby ordered and directed by
ths Common Council of the city of Evso svifls
that theoSFnsrs OF all iota parts of lots front
ing on or adjoining the northeast side Of First
street, betwsen; Locust and CHESTNUT streets. g
southw west side OF First street, bet Sssn DivIs-
ion and Lset streets. saF . 81
Northeast side Of Second street, between Diyis-
ion and ChestDut Streets p stie $ =
Southwest side of Second street, between Dlvis-
ion and Chestnus siTests; - pia t4ss
cass stone Curling 70 be set in front Of said lots
within thirty days from the publication Of this
T .s'-sfss 81 hssl Am. MeGRIFF, Olerk.
/ City Clerks Iofacs, Feb 25, 1866. feb26 st
Union copv.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27
PIANOS.

rIsBE "KEABE" PIANO Is E0w Ao.
4 knowledged to be the finest toned Piano now
We are the sole Agents for these splendid In,
siTumentss We also have ssrv large assortment
Of other fine Pianos, at lew pr css.
WAkBEN q C0NYNGT0N,
fsb27-6 No l Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-27

/.
TIAs Jf1sT nEcErvED. AND rs STILL BE
II ce;vipg, at his large Retail and Prescription
Drug Store corner Of MaIn and Second strsstHs
the following articles; sfF a
.asaeisse .gs'3 : .s'sifi
A well-selected Stock Of Pure
- Drugs r. rlT TAT
Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
Chalk Crayons, st q ~ asdf
Sponges. all kinds, 81
Seely's Catarrh Remedy,
Cbiuese Liniment, -
Shampoo Water,
Thermometers, different sizes
Con stitution Life Syrup,
Constitution Water,
steriing's Ambrosia,
Eureka, AN 1tg aAHg
Aliens and Halls Sieilian
Hair Restorati s es,
Haw & Stevens Dye Golors,
all shades,
Lead Pencils, a large assort-
ment,
Sealing Wax. all colors,
Perfumery, 143 different odors
Hair Oils and, Pomadess an
endless variety, a4o yka I
Hair, Nail, Tooth and Clothes
) Brushes, all styles,
Pure Medical Liquors, all
kinds, sai ais sle.a slai -
80 different Perfumes of Tel
let Soaps.
Hand and Pocket Mirrors,
Pocket books and Purses, q
large stock; aa
| An Of which are pold very low at u
I s.ayessa D scHLEPFER'S DRUG STORE,
| Ifal27 6m 63 hAin street, Evansville. Ind
81 i. ss3- f.si s.als ds4a .aiasse 4sss = lesAs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-25

FINED.--Larry Mansfield, Michael
Larry, and James Brady, were Brought
before Justice w. Ii. johnson one day
last week, and fined ten dollars and cost,
for assault and battery on Nelson Bor-.
deau and Peter Porcher. The assault
was the fruit of drinking as matter of
course. Mansfield had taken some preyi-
Gus offence at Bordeau and organizing his
confederates went TO the building near the
canal locks where Bordeau lived, and COM
menced the assault on Porcier who be-
longs in Chester, and was there with q
team TO move Bordeau TO Chester. Mans
field was in no condition to know one from
the otker. and only bent on making an as
sault was him 'elf knocked down at first.
when his confederates, no doubt by pre-
vious understanding, came to his support
with briekbats in hand, and both Bordeau
and Porcher were violently struck on the
head and knocked down. These seem to
be the circumstances in brief G. b. Ed
dy, States Attorney, for the State, and c..
K. Arnold for the defence. At this rate
the city relail murder business will soon
be an established institution ia this place,
and it will probably take something like a
" Five Point murder" to create a public
sentiment sufficient to pat down drunken
lawlcssncss-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-25
BOSTON MARKET.
TUESDAY, MAY q, 1856.

a. 10.
coTToN--Is nrsner, and prices have advanced. tn,
sales have been from IS 10 3c for low middng 3 to q
for ading and 10 70 ~ good ldding Choice grades
scarce, and tbs supply Of all kinds is quite small
FLOUR The market has been dull for flour aud prices
have declined FOR all kinds except choice family brand
Western supene has been at IS to SIS 5 81 Louis Flour
Is very firm, with sales at sl4 TO SIS 80 per bhi.
GRAIN-The receipts fer Corn have been quite small
and prices have advanced. Western mixed sold at IS
81. White Beans are In good demand and are firm
PkoYIsloNS-The market tor Pork is firm with a
steady demand The sales have been at 26 80 to 81 or
prime. Beef has been In fair demand In Lard change
Butter has declined considerably and still tends down
ward, Cheese remains the same.
W0OL-Tnere has been good demand for Woot, and
the market sustains fun prices The sales of fleece ami
pulled have been At prices ranging from As 10 Csc for
fleece. and 40 to SIC for super and extra pulled.
G0LD-l351
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-25

IATEDF VERMONT To all persons interest
GEORGE D. cHUkcn, late Of Westminster. in said dis
tricf deceased. CxrrrIxa
Vou are hereby Totifsd that Stephen X Cobb Admin
isfrsfnr q said estate. vii: present his
srfount 70 said court for allowance. its session
shall A. widers Inn, IN Rockingham the first We'd
n<stay Of June, A. D. lS6s and that said court viii
then and there decide upon the allowance thereof;
Yea - also notiht that distribution Of said estate
then and there b dcreed 10 the prfsons ened ter<ta
and thai you may then there heard In the prem
izes 4 yon sh>'l see cause O. B. EDDY. Register
May Z, 1856 1921
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-25

STATE ar VERMONT Ths Probate ceors. vith
Do el1r " rsXxrSzrE1. in and fx said discreet
To all p<rrsn< ;sr<s<ed IN the estzEs Of ztLPA T.
BAkNkS late Of westzsinster, IN sid dbtit, dscsand
Xou hereby notified that iz<trumenfI In vrisine
plrporfiux b th< last viii and fssfnnasnt Of ~
xphA = Barnes h2< he<n 70 .id coart. ~ In
dsadhne the k1sc1tor fhes~in naned 5or probe; -
that sid court viii dscis upon III probaf< srsu a -
SESSION. Il The Inn Of Marshall A. Wilder. In Eecn1n
The art WsdnsadAy h juna, A. D., 10oo. w. 81
vheF~ yea nay b. hard b the pre0i>s 4ys9 rAa0 ~
czuse c B. EDDY. &c.,
Nsy :, less ls6
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-25
COMMISSIONERS NoraCE.

VVE, the subscrib being duly appointed BY the Hon
Probate Court for the District Of Westminster Com
missoners to receive examine and adjust claims and d.
aHs Of all against the Of John Ney At
Of Rockingham, In said District. deceased and siso ali
claims and demands exhibited in Offset fhere.o and 81
months nom the sixth day Of April being allowed by
said Court for that purpose therefore hereby give
notice that viii attend thu business Of our s a.
pointmsnt at the dwelling houss Of the widow Of the d.
ceased in Rockingham. IN said District the 10th day d
June and the 18th day of September next from one
P. NJ. until four O'Clock, p. NJ on each Of saii dave
c. w. FAlRBR0THER, -
II. L. ALDRICH, commr
May 18th, 1856 20z2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-25
ar.I.ied.

IN Townshend, May 10, by Rev c. L.. cuthman, VIII.
LIAM I. BRUCE Of Fayetteville, and Hiss EMILY ".
FRANKLIN, of Townshsnd.
in Ludlow, May 4, by Rev. Ira Persons, Mr. HENRY
FIANDfRs ana Mis- E1l-fN MURRAY, both Of Plyan-
ouih
In Chester. May 10, BY Rev. G G. 6urr, Mr. ALLEN
DAVIS, OF Glaften and bliss ELIZA j. DEAN, Of Chester
IN chrster, May %, by Rev. G. O. Gurr. Mr. GEORGE
". III ELD, and Mrs INA c. aIEAD both Of Chester
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-25


VERareNT STATE AND. New ENGLAND
FAIRs.-The officers &c the Vermont
State and New Eng'a and Agricultural So
cieties he'd meeting at theJ island House
in this village, On Thu rsday Afternoon Of
last week. It was voted to holdStle Fair
Of he New England Society at Brattle-
boro the first week in September, being
TIE 4th, 9th, 9th and 9TH days of the
month. The officers of the Vermont
State Society voted to hold the State fair
al the same time, (being one week earlier
than formerly ann ,unced) in connection
with the New England fair, and also on
account of the occurrence of the New
York State fair ai Saratoga which takes
place at the CINE previously fixed upon
far4the Vermont State far. Two large
fairs at Brattleboro at one time, repre-
senting the whole Of New England, will
make business lively in that place for one
week at least.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-25

NORTH ADAMS, MAss.-A correspon-
dent writes us of the enterprise in North
Adams, Mass. Among the new blocks
just built and nearly completed is Will
sons block of four stories high, of brick.
The lower story is devoted to stores which
front on two streets. One is occupied by
w. ii. Griswold who has the best drug
store in northern Massachusetts, another
by Barnes & Sanford jcwelry, watches
and music, enterprising young men who
will soon have the best establishment of
that kind in Berkshire County. Another
room is occupied for the Post Office, and
all the stores are occupied by men of bus
mess and enterprise. The three upper
stories are used for hotel and contain
large public hall, and splendid mason
lie hall. 1t is first class hotel and the
rooms are already mostly engaged for the
season. So much for . Wilson's Block, y
located in one Of the most pleasant viii
lagos in New England
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-25

LOOK OUT FOR SPURIous MONEY
Photographed Fivss on the Commercial
Bank Of Burlington VT, are in circula-
ton. They may be easily detected by
broad red stripe acrsss both ends, with.
fissres five in the red. Another exactly
hkethe former, minus the red stripe, is
IN circulation. BY examining them close
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-25
= Ground coffee is an excellent disin
fectant, under many circumstances.

pIVuhu coHSe Is an eXceHent ulSin
fectant, under many circumstances.
- There is man in Cincinnati taxed
on an income of $4,000, who eleven
years aao exhibited monkey in the
streets for a living
- Half the mill owners in Orange
county, N. ", have been in the habit of
filing up cavities in their burr stones with
lead instead of cement. and, as a conse-
quence, their -four is poisonous.
- The third cable with which 10 con-
meet England with the United States, has
been completed, and workmen are slowing
it in tanks. It is supposed the Great
Eastern, with the cable ON board, viii sail
about July l.
- The Republican Union State Com
mittee Of Illinois havesc called State Con-
vention addressed to those g who are in
favor of keeping traitors out of the halls
of Congress, and of asserting and main.
tanning the right Of the loyal people
through their representatives in Congress
10 fix and determine the conditions OF
which the States lately in rebellion shall
be permitted TO participate IN the Govern.
ment Of the United States.'
= Probst, the Philadelphia fiend, ex.
presses sorrow tina he killed the children
but that he slew Ieering he admits of ne
regret. The only curiosity or anxiety he
has yet manifestedSwas on single occa-
sion. when he asked a keeper if lie has
ever seen anybody hung, and what was
the probable duration Of consciousness af-
ter the rope had been stretched by the
weight Of human body.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-25
LATEST NEWS.
IMPENDING wAn IN ruRor

IMPENDING WAR IN EUROPE.
The last steamer from Europe, brings
news of general 5rol among several Eu-
ropeau nations, and that war is inevitible.
As consequence the markets are all I'M
settled in this country, and gold went up
TO 1871 on Wednesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-05-25

A NICE HEIFER.-Mr. S. w. Warner
tf Saxtons River has nice three years
I'D heifer which is astonishing the people
BY the richness Of her milk. The other
day from two quarts Of her milk they
maae twelve ounces Of butterl She came
in in. March and is fed with one quart of
cob meal ard two quarts of shorts twice u
day besides hay. A gentleman at Sax
tons River authorizes US to say that he
viii pay $500 for any heifer III at will beat
her. We bslieve she il of the native
bresdss. In cdlhcction with this statement
we call altentiaat 10 the article on fourth
page, about the Geott COW, of which we
have before noticss, and with special ref
ereHce to early cut Nay.