davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
Cleared to-day. S1S
Cleared previously: .4o9, ,1A-4l2

ooeA VI """" - ). :. -. " ~
Theclearances comprise 276s bales for Liverpool 90
for Providence and 908 for HsYre. s:a': ! !. ~;,..
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The receipts since yesterday
confined to 200 hhds Sugar. and 473 bbs Molas
which comprised nearly all in first hands this morning
The demand continues very good the receipts soil readi
1y, and prices higher The sales today embraced
45o hhds Sugar and 415 bbls Moasses at the following
prices: Common Sugar 2c q tb; fair 13s; fully fair to
prime 1885, prime 1885, choice 14c; seconds 13c; yellow
clarified 14lSc q q. Common Molasses 72c gallon;
good common 74c; prime 79c; prime to choice 300 gal
Weeks sales 1884 hhds Sugar. 1880 bbs Molasses Re
ceipts 1897 hhds Sugar; 1703 bbls Moasses. Exports
IS hhds Sugar; 381 bbls Molasses :.
FBEIaHTs-Are dull and unchanged. Tonnage is am
ple offerings for shipment small. The rates are lc
per lb for Cotton by steam to New York. ld by steam
for Liverpool 9l6d by sail for Liverpool and Ike for
Hayre
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad,
i: February, aO.; r.

SGT bales Cotton IA bales Mdze Is bags Flour SO bags
Potatoes Lear Furniturs2 cars STOCK, ca< Lunber
RheM, I'M Eason Bros, q Wslter-& Col RIP Antley.
J Coakloy Roper & stoney, Dukes Co. Lp D.
Saussure, Courtney Il CO, r r Agent, Z Jeters ~
Co Salas & Co. g WWil11ams Co. Willis & Ch.soln, )
NJ Caldwell SONS; F hfey p Chazal, Gen Burns. .
sibley Sons Graeser Lee Smith + Co. s Fraser M GS
smith & Son, Murphy, & F Dawson, Goodrich Wine
MANS Co, w Holiness g " Witte, A Goodwin, Leng-
nick l. Sell, j. Dawson J B Sloan, " W Smith,
Eha1lph 4 Mallonee Gibbes & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
COMMERCIAL. !, :.
Imports
&7t... S'-i.i !. =. :..s.a,-.-.--
q =

-, ..,----,,.1z..----. Imports.
HAYANA-Per scllr Azelda Laura111 hhds Is terces'
10 bbls Clayed Molasses a quantity OF Fruit to )
Enslow Il Co.: L.. - - -. ,o,
cARDENAs-Per schr. T j FrazierG-174 hhds and 1877
bbls Molasses bales Tobacco, case segars, TO sa
las Co. g =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
MlSCELlA AME.() u.s..
LIGHT LIGHT! !! IlGHT!!!

TUsT RECEIVED A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE NON:
J EXPLOSIVE FLUID: and this being tne @ on.y 1 GEM.
early call is requested by my friends md the Pube gen
orally. ...z1s6.s. ~ u. JACObs,
successor to g. Davis Co., Agent for the Idquorine
Fluid Tn the State Of South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
-1I,lb T,ho a, CharIoston Cotton Market.
ceorretovvn Market.

Georgetown Market. q
L: GEORGETOWN, February 2o.-CorToN- No, sales to
report We quote frnm % to SOC; . -
+ T1MBER-Abont 400 sticks fhr mill Climber sold since
last report at from = to 10c per cubic foot.
TURPRrNE-ve,y little has arrived since last issue
We quote Dip 50: Scrape 81 rs per bbl. " :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
!: :Nax Orleans Market.

q f,1..
NEW ORLEANS, February 15-OoTroN-The market
opened this morning with q limited inquiry, and has
continued dull and inactive throughout the day. The
assortment on sale was ample to meet the demand not
wth nding several factors refused tonncover their
tables but tho majority ofbuyers little desire
to operate In anticipation ofincreased and con-
seauently the business transacted has been unusually
light comprising at the close. barely $500 bales mostly
intended for the completion OF unexecuted ORDERS Eleven
brokers In the business Prices
Their weakness but only alteration we make in quo
tatons is to drop outside figures and IN accordance
therewit we now quote as follows Ordinary 283aao
Good Ordinary 29Ha-; Low Middlng 30ha-, and Mid
ding 81 ga adding the market closed with tendency
to greater ease The sales for the past three days COM
prise bales making an aggregate for the week Of
3S 800 bales against 200 last week. The receipts pro
per for the past week excluding the arrivals from Mo
bile, Florida and Texas. which are included IN their
respective statemens embrace 49, 49S bales. against
last week. showing decrease Of 65s7 bales The
weeks exports comprise b3 bales OTTO OF which were
coastwise, and 19, IT'S to foreign ports.
't" STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand September 1st 1856. bales-l010s
Received to-day. 49,. S,1oo 49,.
Received previously ooo,ei2-oo4,OSi
- 65s,11s
CLEARED tooAy... o,!ot -,
Cleared preyiously::.. s,l44-412ssl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

Dr.. ". A CHnDs, Surgeon Of the Tenth verment Be.
ginent wrltes-"I wish every soldier had bottle Of
Plantation Btters. They are the most effective per.
feet and harmless tonic ever used"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
PORT CALENDAR.
CORRECTED WEEKLY

PHASES OF MOON.
lew NJ 4th Oh. Som. even Full M. 18th, Oh 21m. even
first @. 1lth 8h20m. even Last O. 26th Gh 12m. morn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

WIIIARD's HOTEL,
WAsHMaToN, D. O., May 22d, 1868.
GENrLEMEN:--We require another supply OF your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity which daily in.
creases with the guests of our house.
Respectfully,
SYKES, CHADWICK 4 90.
DO. DO DC. 30. TO-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
Z: Havannah Market.

| SAVANNAH, February .-CorroN-The cotton mar
ket was rather dull to-day, and the tansactoas were
limited to few hundred bales on the basis OF SoaSoac
for Mddlng. ..;i &. i.i ,,.!,,--a.u-
The types made ns quote the market Yesterday fuliy
lc higher tnaIt the transactions warranted 1t should
have BEEN S9a30H 80 for Middlng.]
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
Augusta Market

AUGUSTA, February --CoTTpN.-The market to-
day was somewhat caster than on yesterday, but there
was no material changejn prices and all that WIS offer
ed met with ready sale at about 80 cents for Mdd1ng
The sales were 2 bales as followB27 at 26, at a. Il
at 2s at 2sk at at g. at 29h, SO at 3O 50 at
S0I Is at 81 cents and bales Zippora follows: at
8S and at IS cents The receipts amounted to las
bales. : q 20 SIS, : -@1,e' -.
:. FrNA.,c1A1.-The money market was quiet to-day.
. GoLD.~The brokers' are buying at 1886, and selling
). smyER-Brokers are buying at $780, and selling at 1856
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

- MOBILE, February 16.-C CoTEoN-Ihere has been
good and active demand throughout the day. The mar
ket opened easy ut inside figures but hardened with the
demand and closed firm at outside quotations Saes3 5000
bales Mddlings S0HsSlc. $50. =.
MONETARY AND FEANo1A1-Coi and Exchanges have
been quiet at quotations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

Please aend for illustrated CirculAr1
waRFROOMH- NO. III STH ST., NEAR BROADWAY,
49, -. OPPOSITE CLINTON, HALL; ;
: August 2s thHuemo
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
THE ELECTION.

But short time remains before the
fall election takes place. Our opponents
nre no doubt counting largely, and think
that they will accom- plish much through
what they may think as apathy on the
part of the Republicans of ou. county
but they are counting without their host
and will find tn gmselves very disagreed,
bly, deceived, when Butler county rolls
up, not only her usual, but an increased
majority for the candidates of her choice.
From every part of our county we
have the assurance that the Union voters
understand the importance Of the issue,
and are determined to do their duty
Republicans, and well-meaning men of
the opposition can't be deceived by the
false and dead issues raised by designing
men working under the Democratic stand.
ard. There is a fixed determination with
the Union loving people of Butler coun
ty that tho fundamental principles for
which Union men have conten ded for
the last six years shall triumph. Am
bilious and unprincipled men may labor
to deceive and raise side issues, but they
will be foiled in their ambitious schemes,
and union, liberty and justice will tri-
umph. In order to make success doubly
sure, let every Republican do his duty,
and all will be right.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
Washington Topics N GOssIIs!
THE PRESIDENT IN MrLpER TEMPER.
W. A. Lowry, Sec'y.
Butler, Sept. 90, 1867.

THE PRESIDENT IN MILDER TEMPER
The New York Times special says
As an indication of the Presidents latest
temper on the situation of reconstruction
affairs, witness the following abstracts of
his views as recently expressed in CONVEX
sation with certain politicians who called
upon him for the purpose of urging him to
reopen registration in the South. He
informed them that he could not do so
without ineurring Il certain risk Of i'm
parchment, and admitted that the recon>
truction laws confer on the District Mil
itary Commanders sole control over regis.
tration. His only power of interference
was the removal of commanders when
they failed to execute the laws in accor-
| dance with the views OF their legal con-
structiou. He admitted that thc Dis
trict Commanders are acting under di-
rect authority of Congress in the perform
ance of civil duty and that if he should
attempt to assume power as Commander
in.Chief to Control the time of regis
tration and holding election, they would
have the right to refuse to obey hi.
orders, and they would not be amenablc
to punishment for military insubordina'
if they did 50. II, stated that the
recent PRONUNCIATION of the Amnesty
Proclamation threw upon Congress the
onus of depriving legally qualified voters
from registry and voting. He hoped
that the Southern people would apprec-
late it in that light Ifany of the rar>
doned masses, he continued, attempt to
register and are refused, the Courts arc
open to them, and they can compel the
military to allow them to register through
the Courts If they do not do so, he
concluded the fault of their disfranchis>
ement is with, Congress, as he claimed
that he had done all that he could do to
restore them to their right.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
HOur AnsWer.H

The article bearing the above caption
in the last issue of the Herald, is a good
specimen of Misrepresentation, but alto
gether plain and honest
"lf Rebels were willing to pay their
obligations, even though such OBJ legations
were incurred in bad cause, it prove es
them at least honest"
This is more than We expected that
the editor would directly eulogizc the
HEROES of the "lost cause" 1t must be
understood that the debts spoken of do
not mean the money they stole from the
United States Treasury nor the arms,
ships, nor mutations of war. Oh, no
it means the Confederate promises to
pay" which destroyed cur CONNER ce,
put out our furnaces, burned our cities,
murdered our citizens in pens of starva-
tion. 0 yes; honest to pay sacA debt
But debt incurred to protect the home
and the head of the worthy gentleman
and the flag of his country is a monstrous
affair and calls forth his agony in the
cry Of "tares I tareS I" But the intel
ligent voter knows it is the party that
favored secession, opposed the war and
called it "a failure, that is RESPONSE
BILE for the debt and not the party that
fought the battles and won the victory
in the face of Democratic opposition.
The Herald continues, "and if Slave
holders whose slaves were run off to make
up the quota of Massachusetts, and other
New England States to save the hides
of Yankees, who brag but do not fight,
claimed compensation, they did no more
than others would have done under sim.
ilar circumstances"
This is all very nice, but the editor
should remember that there was cer-
tain ere ture called JEFF. Davis, who once
talked in the same strain about Yankees
being towards, who afterwards put on
petty coats to escape from their pursuit
90 late to blow, JEFF. Davis the battle
is over and the party of the rebellion has
its status.
II the editor of the Herald would
take the pains to 60 to Massachusetts,, he
would find the men there, who would not
fight, belong to the same party with the
sans class of men in Butler county. He
would find them in such districts as Oak
4 land and Marion, where the Democratic
majorities are, and he would find Demo-
cratic politici ms like himself, claiming
that these Canadian Democrats had the
same right to vote as 1eyo7 eitiseH.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
Memorial,

At meeting of the Board of Directors
of the First National Bank of Bntler,
held at the Banking house,t follow
ing resolutions as testimony of Respect
for the memory of the late Joseph Stehley
were unanimously adopted
Resolued, That in the death Of Mr.
Joseph Stehley, late Teller, this Bank
has lost an able, courteous and faithful
officer, possessed of an amiable disposition
kind heart and generous impulse very
active, obliging and energetic in the dis
charge of all his duties The commu-
nifty in the death of young Mr.. Stehley,
mourn the loss of good citizen-the
bank an honest officer, and the church
a devoted christian.
ResolOed, That as testim my of our
respect for the memory of our young and
much beloved friend, the bank shall be
closed on the day of the funeral
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutiens be recorded on the minutes oi
the Bank, and copy be furnished tc
Mr.. Thomas Stehley, father of the de
ceased, and also, that they be published
i'll the papers of this place.
JAS. CAMPBELL, Pres.
EDWIN LYON, Cashier.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
Communications.
For tho Citizen,

For tho Citizen,
Mr.. EDITOR IL had the pleasure OF
being present at social peeting OF the
members of o. S. P. S. s. of West Sun
bury on the 18th of Sep. The S. S was
addressed by Mr. Louis Wick. Subject;
Development law in the moral as woll
as the natural world he was followed
by Mr.. G. H. Graham, subject, be sure
you are right, then go ahead" showing
that while intellectual development and
mental civilizations give power; the
moral faculties must be so trained as to
direct our enemies in a right direction
The Rev. w. p. Broaden aud Rev.
James Coulter then followed with re-
marks nertinent to the occasion.
Then came to the children, if not to
others, very pleasant part in the affair
in the shape of a collection consisting OF
pies, cakes, candies &C., furnished by the
good ladies of the congregation and 9TH
ers. The performances were varied by
pieces of music sung by the school lie d
by an organ skillfully playedby member
of the school.
The reeting was very pleasant one
calculated to increase the interest felt in
S. s. and also to produce harmony and
good feeling in the vicinity. One thing
l noticed with pleasure, was this, that
many persons were present from Other
8. s. aud other churches, coming sea
sonly togreet us with pleasant smiles and
kind words but contributing to their and
our enjoyment in more subst anita
manner in the shape of pies, cakes &c.
Rational enjoyment seemed to be th'
order of the day and at the close of tn
meeting when fhe audience disperse'
many if not all felt an increased interes
in s, S. cause and determined, much a
they had done to do still more to sustail
that important auxiliary TO tho chur cl
a FRIEND TO 8 8,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25

son of Tennessee (colored) the purse was
One Dollar aud Forty cents and was won
by Col. Alexander in less than fifteen
minutes, making the last quarter in 800
by the watch.
A brisk breeze made the evening
pleasant, and every one went away pleas
cd with the sports of the day. Our
friends from other counties have our
thanks for their fine exhibition of val
liable horses. S. N.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25

LIST OF VoTERs.-We notice that the list,
of voters have been made out by the Assessor
of the Borough and stuck up for public in
spection Every voter should examine them
and see whether his name is thereon or not.
and, if it has been omitted he should calls
upon the Assessor at least ten days before
the election, and have it placed thereon,
otherwise he will forfeit bis right to vote on
tine Second Tuesday of October next These
suggestions should also be observed by the
voters in every township in the county
Every one should attend to his duty individ>
ualiy. Then, we repeat, examine the list, and
see if your name is thereon if not have it
placed there within the time specified by law
Eat least ten days before the election. >
Remember this.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
DISCRETIONARY AWARDS,

DISCRETIONARY AW ARDS
Mrs A. Il. Whitney, oil paint,
ings, 81 0Os
Mrs. L. j. Stoddard. shell work 90
Mrs. Leggit, watch pocket, L 90
Miss L. Brennemsn, watch pocket co.
Miss Lizzie Pierce, basket shell
flowers, 100
Mrs. f. Neyman, Fancy chair, 100
Mrs. VIM, Fowzer, bottle fyeast l 0O'
Mrs. Leggit, box quilt, l 10
7. b. White, Suit OF Cb this, 90
SPECIAL PRICES, & Z 4
For besttrotting horse OIL mare Sl00 90
awarded to Bay Mare, MUs1o-enter.
ed by Frank Ardray.
For best pacing horse or mare 500 90
awarded to Bay Horse, RED ROVER
entered by Frank Ardray
Premiums not called for within 80
days from this date, win be forfeited to
the Society.
JAMES BREDIN, Pres.
W. A. LOWRY, Sec'y. tb
Butler, Sept 90, 1867.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25

GRIsT MILL AND DWELLING BURNED.
- About three O'Clock p. NJ of Monday
the 23d instant, the Steam Grist Mill, in
Clinton tp. belonging to Adam Ekas amp
JAS Kear, Commonly known as the Lar
din Mild was totally consumed by FIRE
A dwelling house situated near the mill
was also burned. We have not learned
any Of the particulars about how the fire
occurred or the amount of the loss sus
tanned, but the loss must be considerable
as the Mill was a good one and as is
generally tie case this time of the year
there was no doubt considerable grain in
the Mill 1t is no doubt heavy loss
to the owners and will cause great in
convenience to the community.
The loss is partially covered by an
insurance of $4,000 in the Saxonbure
company.
We are also informed that Jas. Norris
a worthy citizen living near the mill
was seriously, perh APPS fatally injured by
falling from an adjacent building while
assisting at the FIRE.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
nj n ED.

YOUNG-IIENRY-on Sept 18th, Mt the resi enee o {
the brides father by Rev Loyal Young Mr. Torrance
w.Young Of Petroleum Center to Miss. Annie Henry,
Of Armstrong Co. Pa.
D0BS0N-EMERY-0n the 18th inst, by the'I Rev.
VIM =. Broaden, MIR. Sas DobSon and Miss Sarah Eni-
cry, both of Marion tp, Butler Co. Pa,
FDRD-FLANIGAN-Un the 9th Of Sept, at the resi-
dence of the brides father by the Rev j. D. LegSt Mr.
Henry Ford TO Miss Mary Flanagan both CT Butler Co.
Pa.
REEL-SPENCE-By the samo on Sept 18th ins :. at
the VI. n. Parsonage In Butler Pa. Mr.. W. " Keoi Of
Allegheny county, Pa to Miss M'E Spence Of Browns
dale Butler Co Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25

THE FAIR.-Want of space will not
permit US to speak at length of the Fair
held near this place last week. We
give the list of premiums awarded.
The attendance was large and although
the exhibition was not as good as it
might aud should have been, it was not
by any means as predicted by "Clinton
a failure"
No doubt some changes and different
arrangements are needed, which we
have ne doubt will be made.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
Executors Notice.

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH TUTTLB, DKC'D
ytTIIEREAs Letters, Testamentafy to the esiate Of
Ter coun ty decd have this day Sept IL, l867) been
granted TO the Undersigned by the Register of said
county oil pei indebted said estate hero
by required to make immediate payment, and all per
sors having claims demands against the same will
present them duly authenticated for settlement to tho
subscriber.
septls-usl H. @. FUTILE Ex'r,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
AarnInistrafor,s NOTICE.

ESTATE os 1. II. BR)WN, DEc.D.
AvOTICEi hereby given that Letters Of AZ ministra
" tnu on the estate of !. II. Brown, ite OF Mercer
fownsbip Bntler county, Pa, decd, have this day
(septenber II 1851 1een granted to the undersiBnod
thersfre ali persotrs knowing themselves indebted to
said estate viii make immediate payment, and those
having Chains against the same will present them
properly authenticated for settlement
ALEXANDER BROWN
Sept. rs. 1sG7-ttJ Admr.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
Adminisfrator's A Notice.

ESTATE OF FOKESTEK BKOWN, DEUD.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of Admnlstra
~ ton the Of Forester brown, late Of Penn
township dec d. have this day, (Sept. IL, 1867 been
granted to the undersigned; therefore, all persons
knowing themselves indebted To said estate will make
immediate payment and those having claims ngsinst
the will present them properly authenticated ior
settlement. SARAH A. BROWN,
senf Is 1sez-atl Adm'x.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25

SERENADE To SHERIDAN AND Sick
LEs.-The Provisional Commander of the
Department of the Potomac, Grand Army
of the Republic, has issued the following
circular The presence in our city Of
two distinguished soldiers as the late
Commanders of military Districts Nos
two and FIVE, coming amongst US under
circumstances calculated to arouse Our
prot oundest congratulations, is an event
not to be overlooked by the citizen sol
Giery, and which it is believed will be
eagerly seized upon by ur comrades to
pay those champions of the rie hit all honor
With a view to extend IN an unosten~
tations, yet unmistakeable manner, our
hearty sympathy with, and commenda-
tion of those justly esteemed officers,
comrades will assemble at nine O'Clock
p NJ, on Monday. September 23d,in the
rooms of Posts No I and 2, on Ninth
street, thence to tender a complimentary
serenade at their hotels to Major General
Philip Sheridan, and Brevet Major Gen,
Daniel 4. Sickles y. s. A.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25

{ LosT.-A large Brass Key was lost on
last Thursday, some place between But>
ler and the Fair Grounds. A liberal
reward will be paid to any one returning
the same to this office.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
ID Ed

MoORE-On September 18th, 1867, Alice May, daugh
ter OF Jno C. and Miriam C. Moore, aged 3montis'
MORRIs0N--on Sept IL lust. at his rc-d caes In
Penn tp. Mathue Morrison, aged 20 years and
mOnthE
MECHLING-on Sept 9th at lis residence in wash
iEgton tP., Mr.. Jno. Mechling ST. aged IS years,
months aud days.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25

p@The afflicted are requested to read
the advertisement "GooD NEWS" DIR.
Bollinger's Headache and Anti Bilious
Bills, are highly recommended as ca
thartic, without weakening the stomach
or Bowels. For sale by the Druggists
of Butler.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25

PEAoHEs.-Mr. Solomon Moser of
Oakland township, has our thanks for
some very nice peaches which he was
kind enough to send us as present.
They were certainly the finest peac hes
that We have seen this season.