davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
BOOKS RECEWED.

gAe oRs the Holy Communion Book Of Common Prayer
Of delivered IN The Church 81 - Johh he
eelid Paidinson. by Edward MeyTlck Goobgrn d. Di
Pebandary Psul and Of Her MajeyS Cbapans Va
Ordinary Adapted BY the author TO the communion On
according Of tie Protestant Episcopal Chuch IN the
United States Of America limo PIP 20 ~ Appetoh 20
9Tedeck the Great and bis Court An Hstoc honshe ~ Il
shach author Joseph lid and his Court" Translated
by air. Chapman Coleman and her daughters
l2urc. up a. The Same. 49, 800 go - .,, -,
Vhe State he World the Final Outbreak OF v
and Revelation OF hiist By the Rev J. g. Gregory NJ A.
WITH an Appendix BY A. p Joife. limo PIP 2S6 Pbs-
delplzs James = Cllxtou.
nsialiaiiou. l6mo pp. ZIG. Mohun Ebbs -. -.
efpsy Cousin yoy By T. Stuart Fbe pS l6mo pp 20" bo'0h
One Armed aEh tie Little Merchant Ralph and Th By
Mrs 4. :. Mefat l6mo. Pp 80 The Same. =, 49, -, ,,.,
Helen Co1eusy Promise komsDce by re author vernon
Grove" l2m3 PIP 39l StrIeton - -.
gslen upon Trust Novl BY Author Of Recommended 10
Mercy" l2mo. pp. sac. 1he Same. -.
Mared Last Love story by Annie Thomss l2Ino pp 2e
Iohns being Narrative Of Certain Events IN the LIE Of
Orthodox Muiter Il Connecticut. By The Author OF MY
Farm Of Ed-rwood." Two volumes l6mo. pp SO1 10
psy Yore by sarah Tyler Of Cheyenne Jsequne
Two vumea post ovo sol, 49, London aud he"-fors'
woman WoTt In The Church Historical and
sisierhood. BY !. NJ ludlow. l6mo. PIP 5lI The same
Vlguetes. Twelve bicguphca skecic'. by Bessie hayntr
she Higher Educston Of Women BY Emily Davies l6mo Pr
Ia. sd ras Of John Milton BY w CARO-, Martyr ESQ. Emo
ID. u7. American Tract Society ,,,, .,
4 Derivation and Of
viii Their Grammatical Cls.ication For the Use Of schools
and Academies. by W j. Teuney. Emo pp' III d. AP-
TAs metric sy.r Compiaor consisting Extracts from the
Report a the Committee n tie House Of hce,nta' YES ana
The Law Of Congress adopting syscu and Tables author
iIed Weights and Measures aud Translation Of portion o.
byM. LsmO,tc. l1mo. pr. a. Pbisdvlpha' j. b. LiPPo
colt 4 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
Eeal @sfate for Sale.

rINO CAPITALISTS LUMBER and IRON MANU-.
FACTURERs- sALE9o ser.s shos. WHITE -, P P
dpbl and Ene Railroad This has the n'st growth OF Write Pine
Tia Der in the State tany e. through emted
yield 60 to 90 million ct lumber uoSha veins q bhuH
and Camel Goals Iron Ore Limestone aud Fire Cay Lhe
Toby River through It, Railroad and water snsportsiont 10
Eastern snd Western maikes Az for onutso,u
ing lumber probably such opportunity rarely offered Apply tn
JOHN ALEXANDER,
No. l4a South Fourth -, PhiLdelthis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

| FURNISHED HOUSE 10 LET. nicely furnished,
containing II rooms: per month"; Unexcepcna e.ennes
required Apply the premises No SO seyenihave,
| near Forty.seeonast I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

$1,000 WAITED on st9ISss real sl estate in
5yean. 4 bonus given. Address CHARLES MEhEN,
No PARA Room No q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
Droposdls.
EAIENT

IMPROVEMENT of BROADWAY PAVEMENT.
TO CoNTRh CToRs-The Board q Commi.soner. consist
ing Robert DerDgh Alfred w Craven, Guy
r. Peon sad lham Black created ~ the ses entitled An A
provide improving the broadway n the City %
NeYoE Battery ard Fourteenth etre passed By
the Legislature Msy rS hereby invite plans and proposals.
such proposed plans proposals VIII
received Board No l6s Broadway FRI
DAY. the 5th day Of October nert, At O'Clock m.
GUY 4. FELTON, President
wunAa T. BLACK Secretary
RI Sepfru ber2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
Qeaebers.

A YOUNG LADY of experience in Teaching would
~ like 60 scholars 20 Der MUSIC CLASS Address
A q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
Real estate for Sale.
IL WANTING FARMS.

A TTENTIONl ALL WANTING FARMS '-Che2p
~ FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Village Lots Water Powers 10
mapuf,ctnrnz Tor SALE, at BRiCKSBURG OCEAN COUNTY
NEWJERSEY, a. miles nom New York on rarod 70 rmadrlpn
Soil loan eioT FOR all Country JUST folh
beauty and utility Climate mid and PsoSfoIy ,s ~
son No aud Sold ouy 70 acto& SCI
tiers on easy terms Price per acre, $50 and upward
For circulars and maps address. as above p,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
60 Get.

| LARGE HALL to LET on FOURTH-AVE., iH
N vicinity Of Unontquae Inquire at No. sl3 Broadway
/ \ CASTKELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

BARGAINS IT ONCE, near New Brunswick. 100
I'D acres good buildings and fruit Ss0 81 acres good improve
rnts nty OF rut splendid $1,000; 40 good new buildings
Of fruit arn $l50OO 81 acres. Ta. rn f
buding penty fruit 20 choice S80O IN sshtof
c,y j. \. FERGUSON, No. 80 Nasslu-st Room No. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

rENO LET - The two fOur-stOry, brOwn-stone
HOUSES elegantly furnished With oil the modern mproenent
being the land d houses nom the
Of s1tysocond For apply JAMES sAxr0N No. 100
F,st Sixty.seconlgf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

FACTORY TO LET in this city, with 30, 900 feet o6
II Floor Steam Engine and Boiler e'.horse power bUidngi
heated built expressly for manuict0y Address
r. H. r., PostOnico Box No. 2O52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
sISe SING Prison AsRsr Asp wARDEss OyroE,
September II, 1851. s
PROPOSALS FOR CONVICT LABOR.-Pursuani


Board Prison Inspectors sealed
proposals will be received by Undersigned this Office until tho
18th dy OF Ocober u o'clock tie labor and
100 Male COnvcts eonhned this Prison be employed In the
Quaryng Cutting and Manufacturing stone for the term oil rive
Years, 10 cent the ist day Of March 1857 . -.
Also hbo 100 Male Cenvcts confined IN s
the manufacture Of Cloth and Chng Ton
tho like period Five iesr to the lsi day Of No'e
Der.
labor and services Of such conycs employed in quarry
IN cutting aud manufacturing the contractor o. have me P
lec cutting and manufacturing stone m the qao
belonging the Prison. together the right Of TO AID Tom
tie public highway and to aud from the docks me So
With Of convs employed in The nan;
ucue Of cothn suitable shoprom in the yard Of the foh WIZ
be furnished for that purpose.
be entered for such labor aud eVe
with the date pcr day Of cnutrsctor and o. c sur
in blank, will BE- deposited IN this ofe with the ClA c tho
Prison for the inspection Of all deous OF proposing mere
FOR ,,-.
&c. be addressed TO tho Undersigned ard MARRIED 20
the Stone Quae Those or
the minuketure OF cotS
addressed ke and marked Proposals 100 mo
employed IN the Manufacture OF Ilotm2
They substantially the form OF the printed aA nnen
will be furnished Clerk this Prison sppyna
therefor accompanied by the written consent OF w
persons said and they must "
alton n the sure.es m not tess thn s9 -
provided by section u, chap. SO o. the law OF l p
viii be opened the npectors once IN ms ros
sid 18th day Of October, 6d al u o'clock noon
proposal viii which offers than one pe2
the reserved the Inspectors with me assent %
the reject ell 81 tue proposals mace eS
shall desui the interest Of lie State 90 70 .
TINHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
0URNER A Co, No. o. Cedar-st, Now-iork
See Advertisement in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

rg7HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
4 OURNEU 4 -. No. 80 Cedar.st, New York
See AdYeTIiieinen ut ii another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

A LADY thoroughly competent to teach frehch
ard sp,h would ike private pupils. Would be gad 70
CIV. English to French Spanish ladies' Add ' L. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
~ ELEGANT REsIDENCE for SALE-No. l6s

IN Presidsnts Brookni ia in all respects regards nrisbe9
hood construction nis, &C. roiy first class House 50 iee
nre story attic and basen tine order Can be hour
In tie day unoecuped open fJr examination Lot 39xleO 81
100 feet purchaser For terms apply TO E H. hrLOOO
Executor No. "a c. daT st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

A LADY experienced in Teaching, would give IN
sIRUCTION the English branches ard French IN return ol
References exchanged Address A. u L. i0u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
THE MoNApNoCK AT RIO JANkIso

Commodore Rodgers informs the Navy De-
partment, in a dispatch dated January s, 1866,
that the Emperor OF Brazil visited the monitor
Monadnock on that day, gave the vessel
critical examination, and seemed well pleased
with it, The Commodore reports the arrival
OF the fleet at Rio Japeiro on the Sd instant
having left Bahia on the Both of December
The Tuscarora arrived on the 18th, and the
Powhatan on the 6;n instant.
Lieut.. Commander Bunce, of the Monadnock
states the average number OF knots per hour
made by that vessel, in Its trip from Bahia to
Rio Janeiro, was 1902; the greatest distance
run in twenty -four hours being ISL knots:
the least, 1926 knots. The Engineer, J. q. A.
Ziegler, reports that during the above trip the
total time under way was four days, nine hours
and eight minutes. The amount of coal con.
sumed was 116 tons, hundred weight and %
pounds; averaging per day 26 tons, II hundred
weight and 20 pounds. Total revolutions of
engines, 39i.Sl1 starboard and 1854 mort
averaging per minute 62.5 starboard and 62S
port. The engines and boilers, the Engineer
states, worked very satisfactorily, and on their
arrival at Rio Janeiro needed but slight repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
AFFAIRS IN MISSISSIPPI,

Reports received at the Freedmen's Bureau
from Mississippi give the usual encouraging
account Of the advancement of freedmen's af-
fairs. The freedmen are nearly all at work for
their old masters, and the masters themselves
are well satisfied with their conduct The
people are giving encouragement TO the estab-
lishment of colored schools, and everything
promises well for the future except the condi.
ton OF society among the whites. Among the
lower classes the feeling against the General
Government and its administration is very
strong, and an agent of the Government cannot
escape meeting with violence If unsupported
by military authority. Crime exists to an
alarming extent, and the State and municipal
authorities seem to lack the boldness and en-
ergy necessary TO protect the citizens from the
operations of lawless desperadoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
SEIZURE OF sMUGGLED GOODS.

notified of quite large seizure Of smugHed
goods at New Orleans, La, consisting of $50
bales of army and Mexican blankets, gray
cloth. and clothing amounting in the aggregate
;onearly s1OO,0CO. These goods were smuggled
nto Texas from Mexico, through Eagle Pass,
about the close of the war, by n man named
Galyan, who knew nothing of the surrender OF
subsequently released TO Mr.. Galyan. who has
since been endeayoring to sell them, but with
out success. Information reached the Collec-
tor OF Customs concerning the character of
these goods, and that they were then on the
steamer Doubloon, at the leyee. He i'm
mediately seized them and conveyed them to
The TreaSurY warehouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
Affairs In Gesrsetevu.

SrsT TO JAIL.-Thomas Armstrong. Joha
Ozark, and Robert Sprigg, three negroes, OF the
party arrested by ofhcer harry for the larceny
OF beef steer, which thew slaughtered and
took 10 the house Of james Brown, white, con-
fessed guilt, and were sent 70 Jail for court by
Justice Buckley. Peter Harris, colored. was
dismissed, the others admitting that Peter
knew nothing about IL. James Brown Wa
held to bail for court for receiving the meat
. THR APPROACHING LECTIoN.-E1sewhere
will he found a c communication In reference 20
the issues before the people at the approaching
election in Georgetown.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-There are
70 arriNa ais of flour or gram reported to-day.
remand unimprOved. Prices unchanged. The
transactions IN the -four market are unimport-
ant and principally in the stock OF the local
milis- Ihe stock IN hand Is very light. No
whes' IN the market Other grain about AZ last
quoted.
FORT OF GEoRGFTowN-Entarp Steamer
T.. Z. knight, Denly master, from New FORK
with merchandise TO District merchants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
THE VETO.

Elsewhere we give various extracts from
leading Republican papers showing that the
radicals in Congress who expected to ssfire the
Northern heart in opposition to the Presi-
dents veto Of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill
have counted without their host. The CAroni-
Gle that lead off yesterday with such arrogant
vindichyeness against the President, and fol-
lows up IN the same spirit to-day will see by
these expressions Of opinion Of the most infiu-
entail Republican papers in the country that it
has gone of at half-cock. The veto has not
only not fallen ''like the cold hand Of death
upon the warm impulses of the American
people" but il hasn't even given a perceptible
chill to the radical wing of the Republican
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
xxxIxTH CONGRESs-FIRST SESSION

WEDNESDAY, February 81.
SENATE.-Mr. Henderson introduced petit
uon from twenty-seven women asking for the
extension of the right of suffrage to women
Referred TO the Committee on Recon stru ction
Mr.. Sumner, from the Committee on Foreign
Relations, reported the House Joint resolution
to encourage and facilitate Geographic commu-
nication between the Eastern and Western
continents, which was passed with some slight
verbal amendments.
MIR. Fessenden moved that the regular order
which was the constitutional amendment in
relation 10 representation, be postponed, and
the Senate proceed 10 the consideration of the
concurrent resolution of the House providing
that until Congress shall decide no Senator
or Representative from the lately rebeIlious
States shall be admitted to the halls of Con-
gress.
This gave rise to some discussion, which
ended in the concurrent resolution being read
the first time. Its second reading was objected
to by Mr.. Dixon.
The constitutional amendment was taken nm
and Mr.. Buckalew took the floor in opposition
to the measure.
HOUsE.-Mr. Garfield caused to be read a
telegram from Columbus, Ohio, giving the reso-
luton Of the caucus of the Union members of
the Legislature, recognizing in the action of the
Union representatives in Congress, an EXPOSE
ton Of their principles, etc.
The HOuse-by q vote OF 1OS against 3f-laid
on the table the motion to reconsider the vote
by which the House yesterday passed a resolu-
ton TO the effect that no Senator or Represen-
tative shall be admitted into either branch of
Congress from any of the late rebellious States
until Congress shall have declared such State
entitled to such representation.
Mr.. Dawes called up the contested election
case from Indiana, concluding with a resolu-
ton that Daniel W. Voorhees, is not entitled to
the seat now held by him, but that Henry l..
Washburne is entitled to the seat.
Mr.. Dawes made a speech in support of the
resolution, declaring that ID. w. VOORHEES, is
not. but that Henry ID. Washburn is, entitled
to the seat from the seventh Congressional dis
trict Of Indiana.
The subject was then postponed until Friday
next.
The House proceeded to the consideration of
the loan bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
SECOND edition,
O'CLOCK p. m.
& O'CLOCK p. m.
GOVERNMENT sECURIriEs.
SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT

1t has been the general opinion that the bill
granting universal suffrage in this District,
which was passed in the House by a union of
the Democrats and Radicals, would never be
acted upon by the Senate. But this morning
Senator Morrill,, chairman of the District Com
mittee, reported it without amendment and it
is understood that the committee will urge its
immediate passage. With the known views Of
the President upon the measure, this action
seems directly intended to force another veto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

@From the publishers, Ticknor &c Fields.
Hudson Taylor, 33i Penna. avenue, and from
iNessrs. Brophy Il Burch, corner 9th and d
81 reefs, we have copies of the admirable April
number Of the Atlantic Monthly. Also, from
ficknor & Fields we have sour Young Folks, -
undoubtedly the most attractive publication
for little folks ever started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
BOUNTY TO INDIAN SOLDIERS.

The Second Comptroller recently decided
that Indian troops who served during the re-
bellion in the Federal army, where entitled to
the same bountiss allowed TO white troops. l.,
view Of this decision, Secretary Harlan has
placed in the hands of Mr.. Whiting, of the
Interior department, SiO,OOO and directed him
to proceed at once to pay these bounties 1t is
estimated that the number of Indians entitled
TO receive the bounty is about $500, mostly
from the Cherokee. Creek and Seminole tribes.
who served under the command of Colonel
Phillips, on the Arkansas river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

Presentation. Saxton has arrived here
from Charleston, S. c., and Gen. Terry from
Richmond, Va, both summoned as witnesses
before the Reconstruction Committee ....Hon.
Joseph Howe, British commissioner on the
fisheries under the reciprocity treaty, was in
the diplomatic gallery of the Senate to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY

The Fourth Auditor has the list prepared
apportioning the shares of prize money due
to the crews OF the following vessels u S.
steamers Cornubia, Fort Jackson and Princess
Royal, Tor the capture OF the schooner Chaos,
AprIl 2i- 1868; L. =. steamer Fort Jackson, for
the capture of four bales of cotton, July 10,
1861; v. =. steamers American Flag, Canaan
daigUa and Flam beau, for the capture of the
David Crockett October i3, 1862. The money,
II - said will be ready for distribution at the
beginning OF next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
WHITE HOUSE

The NUMBER of persons calling to see the
President to-day was quite large. Among
those who had conference with the President
were few Senators and Represe natives, and
Maj. Gen. Howard.
Col. Robert johnson, who has been Ill for
some time past, has sufficiently recovered TO
resume his duties as private secretary. A gen.
tleman from Idaho presented the President
with silver mounted cane made from wood
and silver obtained in Idaho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
FREEDMEN,S RUREAU

Major General Baird, Assistant Commits
siorer Of the Freedmen's Bureau for Louis
lana, has published a circular to the planters
of St Martins in reply to certain resolutions
adopted by them at a meeting to regulate con-
tracts with freedmen, in which he compIi-
ments them for their liberality and justice, and
speaks OF the resolutions as highly creditable
TO them; but suggests few improvements that
would render the rules provided by the reso.
buttons acceptable to all parties concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
BOARDING.,

RQARDING-Plsssant and well FURNISHED
, ~ ROohS 70 lot, with BOARD, suitable for gen.
desirable locality, and within 1--WE minutes' walk
OF the Departments. Terms $50 per month. Ia.
ouife 81 z 18th street, near G st. fs2I.2ts
GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES AND
DC single gentlemen can obtain Reed ROOMS and
bbohhD, by the week or month. A few Table
psues wanted Terms moderate. 2S7 K ct :,
Wtllard's Hotel. ~ ~ IN -
TABLE BOARD at No AGA 10Th .tra., . f.v
month uoors north OF the avenue. Terms SW per
.,o.,n. dc Is Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

LANDLORD AND TENANT CAsR-Yesterfay
in the Circuit Court, Judge CARTIER in the
case of Sophia l.. Douglass, adminIstratrix
&c, OF William Douglass, deceased, VS.. Eugene
Frean, was heard. This action was brought
to obtain possession of 4 house on II street
which the testimony showed had been rented
TO the defendant in the year 1S62, at the rate of
sixteen dollars and sixty-seyen cents per
month, without any contract or agreement as
TO the number of months or the duration of the
tenancy. The Court held this TO amount TO a
yearly tenancy, requiring six months notice TO
terminate II, and as but one months notice had
been given, judgment was rendered in favor of
Frean, with costs. ]. h. Norris for Douglass
III. Thompson for Frean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

The MEETING Tomorrow at Growers
Theater, in support Of the Presidents policy
promises to be a large and imposing demon.
stration. After the meeting the Citizens will,
er masse, proceed to the Executive Mansion
and present to his Exeellency President
johnson the resolutions adopted by the meet
I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

ALMOST A MoB.-This morning, as a colored
man named Alfred Lee, was in the neighbor-
hood Of the Northern Market he was accosted
by Mr.. Bradley, grocer, in relation TO a bill.
and some words passed, when the latter COM
menced TO kick Lee. Lee had in his hands a
knife, and the report being put in circulation
that he had drawn a knife on Mr.. Bradley, a
large crowd gathered, and a number attacked
him. Lee, however, made bis escape. and
placed himself for safety in charge Of Officer
Mulloy, who was passing at the time, and he
conducted him 10 the Fourth Ward station,
being followed on the way down by a large
crowd. Here Justice Walter examined the
case, and it appearing that Lee was not in
fault, he was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
MANUFAsTURING PUBLIC OPINION

We are informed that the radical Senators
and Representatives have telegraphed to their
friends in those States the legislatures OF which
are in session, urging demonstrations sustain
ing Congress, and opposing the President.
The first response has been received from Ohio
and others are expected TO follow. Meanwhile
the people will read the veto, and form their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
ERFEDMFN GOING soTru

MI Averill, of Madison county, Mississippi
has Obtained from the superintendent of freed
men of this city sixty freedmen and women
for plantation hands, and started for MISSISSIPPI
n with them last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

FIRE.-Iesterday afternoon. about o'clock,
fire broke out in a small frame house on l.
street, between 10th and 18th, belonging TO a
colorcd woman named Sarah johnson. The
alarm was given by Officer Borland from box
10, and the fremen responded promptly. The
loss was about $50. The fire was communi-
Gated 10 the building by a stove pipe