davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
MIR. spacIEman's Benefit.

The elegant drama Of Rosedale" will be
performed at the National Theatre this even.
ing, for the benefit Of Mr.. J. r. SPAoKMAN,
stage manager, with Mr. J. B. Polk, the Bal.
timore star, in the leading character Of the
piece. The bill Of the evening includes a
recitation of Mr.. JASvRR's beautiful poem,
entitled "The Widows Son." Mr.. SPAcK.
MAN deserves rousing "beneft"
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
Walls Opera House-Beneato OF Miss
Rose Eytinge.

RICHARD BRISsLEY SHERIDAS's sparkling
and witty comedy Of the "School for Scandal"
will be played tonight for Miss EYrISGE's
benefit, with stronger and more interesting
cast of characters than has been seen in
Washington on any previous occasion. We
cannot doubt that the beautiful beneticiaire
will be greeted by an oyerfowing house
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

GETTING READY FOR EURoPE.-So full will
be the New York and European steamers
for the spring trips that we learn it is quite
impossible to secure satisfactory passage
even now, before the last Of May. Thou
sands appear to be getting ready for the
Paris Exposition, and very many of the
number will seek their residence, not in the
expensive city of Paris, but in the towns
and villages adjoining, where living will be
much cheaper.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
From Megieo-ortesa q be Hung.

EE"s.A ," ~ .h.Mke.
NEw oRLEAxs, Jan. 81. west India al.
vices statchthat tbs cholera q sdeercasing al
St. Thomas, hut Che small-pox nd yellow
The Governor General Of Jamaica, Sir
Peter Grant left, on the 18th inst, for Hon.
duras with troops 10 suppress insurrection.
Havana advices state that the quarantine
on vessels from Liverpool, London, Cardiff
and Jamaica has been raised.
The afiairoof the Santiago de Cuba Bank
will be wound up and 90 into liquidation.
The smallpox Is raging violently at Ma
tanzas.
.- Mexican advices state that Col. GARLIC,
who lately embraced the Liberal side, had
again changed, placing himself and troops
under command Of the Prefect Of Puebls.
querillas are very troublesome in the
neighborhood Of the city of Mexico and Vera
Cruz. - 80 ~s,-.. ,,.,--.,-.', q
Mejia is organisinga division. and would
soon meet Miramon at Juseretors, who has
5000 men. -. ,l.,,F.5 -, s.5'.--,,..
Z The city Of Patzcuoro was stormed by
Regules, the Liberal chieftain, on the 2lst
inst, the bombardment lasting several hours.
Whilst negotiations for Its capitulation were
progressing guerillas entered the town and
committed excesses, burning and destroying
houses, etc. Nearly all the male inhabitants
were locked up as prisoners Some were re-
leased, however, through money, and Others
by entering the Liberal ranks.
The women were hiding in the mountains
and chaparals. sa.
I'D GALVESTON, Jan. 3l.-The dispatch boat
Blackbird brings files Of Brownsville papers
and specials. The Blackbird brings also COL
Z. Migua Mejia, Of Juarez's army, who brings
dispatches to Washington and New York.
The authorities Of Zacatecas have given
up 0rtega and Gen. Patoni TO Juarez, who
received them as prisoners Of war, though
they are expected 10 be hung. They had
travelled from Matamoras TO Zacatecas on
horseback, seven hundred miles, and Ortega
being deceived by the chiefs, who espoused
his cause, he went into the city reckless Of
the results. ~.
The Liberals are concentrating in the val
ley Of Mexico, and will soon have an army
OF one hundred thousand. sls . -. .
Escobedo Is at San Luis Potosi with 10000
men and 55 pieces Of artillery. Gen. Pase
is chief Of artillery, and Gen. Treyino CON-
mands the cavalry.
The information about Cortinas and Ca
males is very mixed. They appear 70 be
robbing promiscuously in the name Of God
and liberty. ..,.
B. s. Osborne, late captain Of the Mexican
gunboat Bravo, has been dismissed from the
service on the charges Of misappropriating
money and desertion. Osborne ia we'll
known in New York. He served some time
in Eldridge street for giving information to
the enemy during the rebellion. He also
publishes q card saying he will appeal to
Minister Romero, and signs himself Admiral
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRrREss MoNRoR, Jan. 81 The steamer
Mexican, from Baltimore on the 27th, for
Liverpool, arrived at Norfolk tonight. She
experienced difficulty in getting through the
The schooner James Haig, from New
Berne for Philadelphia, with naval stores, has
arrived at Norfolk short Of provisions. She
could mot get up Delaware bay on account
Of the ice
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
Inyitation TO COngress.

PmLADEIPHrA, Jan. 3l,-The Select Coun-
Gil to-day passed resolution inviting Con
gress to visit this city and personally inspect
League Island, the site proposed for navy
yard. The expense Of entertaining Congress
while here will be betrayed by the private
subscrption of citizens.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
weekly National Republican.

Our weekly issue Of the present date is a
journal Of more than usual interest, and is a
capital sheet for circulation in the country,
containing valuable matters of great impor-
tance and variety of miscellaneous reading
Of the most interesting and instructive kind
1t may be purchased in wrappers for mailing
in our countinp-room
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
CONSISTENCY.

The Senate has rejected several gallant
soldiers who were appointed by The PREsI-
DENT, but two or three copperheads, who got
Offices by accident, are retained in power by
that radical body
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
Gen. Sheridan En- Route for WASH
ington-An Unconstitutional Law
InValidated. r.. ...r

NRw ORLEANS, Jan. 3l.-Gen. Sheridan
and Col. Crosby, Of his staff, left here tonight
for Washington. 'r0 .. eag3
An act which was passed by the Legisla-
ture Of 1864, leyying q tax Of per cent. on
gross sales and receipts, has been declared
by Judge Duplantier, Of the Sixth district
court, to be unconstitutional, as II levies on
imports and exports, and this comes in con-
aict with the provisions Of the Constitution
Of the United States. The decision gives
great satisfaction. .... E...r....a
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

A DELEGATION Of citizens from North Caro-
lima, Gov. Oar, from South Carolina, and
Ex-Gov. PARSONS, of Alabama, were in con-
sultation with The President yesterday on
matters Of public importance.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

l"BEAUTS AND BooTY," about which there
was SO much talk during the war, has been
concentrated in the city of Washington, and
constitutes the chief lobby in the National
Legislature.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
Ioain the nelnunre.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l.-The ice in the
Delaware river is very heavy. To-day peo-
pie are crossing at Chester, l6 miles helow
here, on the ice. Thousands Of people are
skating and sleighing on the ice opposite
this city.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

Our DANGER, as a party, lies In the indis-
cretion OF selfconstituted leaders, and in the
timidity Of men who know what is best, but
who have not the courage TO stem the tide
Of infuriated fanaticism.- Albany Evsnigg
Journal, (Radical.)
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

"A NEw YoRK contemporary states it as a
fact that at the present time there is not a
single new merchant ship or steamer building
at any Of the numerous ship yards of either
New York, Brooklyn, or Jersey City.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

The Paris MoniteWr says that nearly all
the wood necessary to build the temporary
covering to protect the Holy Sepulchre dur.
ing the restoration Of that hallowed edifice,
has reached Jerusalem. II is intended to
complete the work before Easter.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

JuDGE Mason BROWN, father Of B. GRAFT
BRowS, Senator from Missouri, died on Sun.
day, at Frankfort, KY, at one o'clock p In,
aged seventy years. He was q great lawyer
and held the Office Of Secretary of State
under Gov. MoRRHEAD, in 1885.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
Later From south America.

New YoRK, Jan. 3l.-The steamer Henry
Ohauncy, from Aspinwall, arrived with $l,-
075,000 in treasure. ...-...- ..
Mr.. Burtonour, Minister at Bogota, was to
receive an apology for offensive language
used by one OF the Presidents generals.
1t is reported that the Brazilian army had
gained an advantage over FIVE or six thou
sand Paragnayans.
, Honduras papers state that the Honduras
Government had entered into contract with
the French Government to construct an in
ter-oceanic railroad across the Republic.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

NAvAL.-Informatio has been .o..;,,o, =.
the Navy Department Of the O. reJensa s .pe Nv
United States steamer Sham III, SaaI rn " .no
dore Hopkins, at Teneriffe, @ socs, GChlIo IIanao
on the 7th Of December las ynsf nnn isla punn.
de L.nado. The steamer ~ ',Im .p Ss aal JUS
for Lisbon All well % board. ,S,s 'n' next 0''
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

A HuxAS BRUrr.-It was testified to in
the trial Of Rev. Joel Lindsey, at Albany,
for the murder Of his son, that, according to
bis own confession, about 0 o'clock on the
night Of the boys death, Lindsley's wife (who
was not 4 10 childs mother) went to correct
the child for something II refused TO do; she
failed TO make him mind, and asked him to
do II. Lindsley said he commenced correct
ing him with o piece Of shingle; he whipped
and talked 10 him alternately for two hours
and half he reasoned with him and tried
TO make him mind; at the end Of two and q
half hours saw change, stopped whipping
him, laid him on couch and called his wife;
she came and said. "Why. Johnny is dyingr'
He said he guessed not, and took him of the
lounge, and he died in his arms. The post
morfem examination Of the body showed that
many parts Of il were greatly discolored by
the whipping, and that the soles Of the child's
feet had blisters the size Of quarter dollar,
and that the blood run from his toes. The
whole history Of the case proved it one OF
the most atrocious on record, and that its
author was in that and in other respects q
brutal fellow.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

THE chief Of tie Providence (R I.) police,
In his annual report, recommends that, in
view Of the recent and rapid increase in the
number Of abandoned women OF that city,
that separate place be reserved for them
at the theatre and places of public amuse-
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
A Foreign Mail Delayed. .

BosroS, Jan. 20.-The mail bags contain.
ing letters for Prussia, France and Belgium
were lost OF the mail-wagon while on the
way to the steamer Asia's wharf to-day, and
consequently missed transmission by that
steamer. The letters were subsequently
found, however, and will be dispatched by
the next outward bound steamer.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
sPECIAL NoTICEs.
~ Public Notice.
DKPAsrnrxr or TEE IsrKRrol,
OF Tn. wlsHisoros Aeuspyor,

DpARrnExr or TEE ISrERios,l
orPIcs OF rHn wAsHfEoros AouEpucr, \
wAsHrSoros, D. O., Jan ", 1851.
The Inhabitants Of 0sorsssown AID washingtoa are
hereby notified that the excessive waste Of The Potonas
water made during the present cold weather materially
reduces the pressure the ooyernmsnt mains, and Il
the cause Of eontinua expense 10 The oovsnmsnt and
dsnesuey emily be attributed 10 the fact that house.
holders aud othsrs allow the water eontnuay 10 waste
10 protect thsir pipes from freezing Ths waste Of
water must bs stopped for In Of hrss The supply Of
water from the maiss may be % reduced 70 prevent
prompt Suppression. Using the Potomac water for
other than Legitimate purposes the party offend.
ing 10 hns and deprivation Of water.
THEODORE b. tAMo, Chief Rnsinssr
fei-a ... washington Aqusdust
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
MARaiED.

+ Yesterday afternoon At o o'sloot asl Aisysius
church, BY the Rsv. Daniel Lynch, O. j., vALHsrIsH
n cusua son Of the late Hnsh Cunning. ESQ, =: Z. 9,
ter Of the late William Mclean, Of Ohsstsrtown, Ma
and grand-daughtsr Of Klias Marsh, Of this sity.
81. Maryland papsrs please copy - T..
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

A NEW religious quarterlThas been started
under the auspices Of the American Baptist Pabli.
oAtion Society in Philadelphia. ...Fgy
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

TAE Boston Advertiser suggests, in the
case of the correspondence between the
young men, ALFRED and JAMES, that conden-
sation would have been much cheaper at the
present cable rates. For instance:
Mr.. BENNETT TO PRINCE ALFRED.
or CowEs, Dec. 81, 1866.
YoUR ROYAL HIGHNEss I'm going to give
you my yacht. My regards to your mother
and the royal family.
Yours, j. G. BENNETT, in.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
The seOundreI Bradley Arrested.:

SAVANNAH, Jan. 3l.-The negro Bradley
who 1t is alleged has been melting the col
ored people about here to resistance OF the
laws, was arrested this morning by the Uni
ted States authorities. ~
Lieut.. Lemon, Of the Freedmen's Bureau,
who was shot in the arm yesterday by q
negro, on the Cheves plantation, is doing
well.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

The TARHP LOBBY is overwhelming just
now, and has produced an increase on
whisky.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
Serious Charge Ag ainst Congress.

The Cincinnati Commercial, a radical jour.
nal, ION the negro question: opens colum-
bad article upon Congress with the following
paragraph:
Congress listens to the lobby on the tariff
question, and does not hear the country.
The noise made in the saloons Of the Capitol
by the hired agents Of manufacturers who
desire competition to be crushed by law, is
regarded with profound attention; but the
voice OF the people who aro at home attend.
ing to their business, and do not give cham
payne suppers, is not needed"
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

PRINCE ALFRED TO MR.. BENNETT.
DEAR SIR: / must decline with thanks
This establishment does not advertise in the
New York Herald. ALFRED.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
New York DRY Goods market.

Trade continues inactive. There is also
considerable distrust and anxiety. which
checks any early purchases Of monient No
ney matters being 90 unsettled hampers
dealers. Credit Is moro circumscribed.l
Having been unduly enlarged and extended
last year, q reaction Is now seriously felt
Brown sheetings and shirtings are in limited
request, but prices appear steady. Bleached
goods are also without demand, and only a
few OF the finest grades are selling. Heavy
drills are in some demand. but light weights
are dull. Canton aannels are quiet. Stripes
inactive and prices weak. Ticks without
change. Heavy denims are In small request
only. Prints elicit little more inquiry, but
only very desirable goods in quality and de-
signs sell. Some new patterns are offering.
Delaines are In moderate request, and italian
clothes sell rather better. Broadcloths are
being bought by the clothing trade TO com.
plete assortments. Cassimeres even Of the
most desirable qualities, are without buoy
ancy, and Job lots are being sold very low.
Satinets inactive. Flannels are in little re-
quest, and blankets are inactive. There Is
no change in the market for foreign goods.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

81 Navy Paymastsr's once, january 10,
lse7.-rhs once Of Navy Paymastsr s removed new
building, corner Of New York avenue aud fifteenth
street, opposite Banking House Of Riggs 4 Co.
jA2s-lw
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
no BUILDERS AND OTHERS.
CHIHR oUARrERnAsrKR' . ORyIcH, ]
DHPor or WAsHIEaroH,

DHFUt OF W A5HINufONl
WAhHIH0roE, D. O., Jan. 81, 1857.
By order Of the ouartsrmAster General, the Lumber
used In the constructions Of the Fair Baildng eornar Of
Seventh street End PennsylyanA avenue, will be sold
At suction, on SATURDAY, February at IL o'clock,
noon undsr the supervision Of Brevet LisutsnAAt Coll
nsi James NJ Moore 40 NJ, at the dovsrnmsnt Lumber
Y.ss near n. foot q sixth street son.i,ag q aboai
Al 81 window frames, 81 sash, and 10 doors.
Schedules containing full descriptions Of this lumber
to day Of sale. h.a
Purchases mu.t be removed within tea days from
days from day Of sale .. 'H
Terms Cash, In Government funds
Breyei Brig. Gen. CHAa n. T0MPKINs,
... Deputy QuarteTmastsr General,
fsl.9L Acting Chief 3. N, Depot Of WashinEton.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

ss-Ths Annual Meeting Of the stockhold-
srs Of the WASHINGTON oAs-LIaHr COMPANY will
bs held At the once Of the Company, MONDAY, Feb
ruary T. 1857 for the election Of Directors ssrvs dur
Ing the ensuing year. -
Polls open at IL o'clock, m. and close at O'Clock,
pm. CHAs. B. BAILEY,
ja16-td ... Secretary.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

sS-Mad.m Mounts Pile saive-a Valuable
Remedy for that Disease; also Consumption Destroy
or. and Entire Cure for the Bronehits Asthma,
be found a stOtts Drug stors opposite National
Hotsli oilman, near Metropolitan Hosij Ford's, cor
nsr Of Eleventh and Pennsylvana Avenuej Kntwisls,
corner Of Twelfth and Pennsyvanis avsnusi Kliiotts
Of and Twelfth strssts Tsrbaughs, corner Of
Seventh and O. jal3-u
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

BAsLr MANHOOD. Howard Association Bssays, On the
Physioogy Of the Passions, and the Bror Abusssand
Dasef peculiar to the first sgs Of man with reports
methods Of treatment employed In this Insiuton.
Sent In sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Address,
Or. J, sKILLfH HoU0HToN, Howard Association,
Philadslphia, Pc, ~. .... n, jai1-sm
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

r FOREIGN MARKErs .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19
+" Crimped 81 Hair.

We beg leave to enter our solemn
protest against " crimped hair. The
fashion is not only odious, ugly, and
absolutely hideous, but is also ruin
ously destructive. Hair which has
been persistently crimped for a sea-
son can never regain the velvety soft
ness and silky fexibility which is the
glory of the female head, but will for
ever after remain harsh, brittle, and
stubborn. with a fatal tendency to
stand out In all directions at right
angles from the roots, giving the head
slovenly unkempt, and sluttish APP
pearance. What is still worse, the
fashion is provocative of. badness.
The female sect " have heretofore
rejoiced in almost total exemption
from this aBfulaccalamity, but if
| ctimped, hair retains its hold upon
the female fancy for a few years, bald
Hess will become quite as common
among the angelic portion of the
human race as with the Swhisky-drink-
ing, tobacco-cheWing, aplugrhat-wear-
/ ing, moustache- waxing sex.o Let the
woman who is tempted to crimpc her
hair-because' it is the fashiun-look
| in the glass for a moment, and fmdg-
inc what figure sheswould cut with
| a bare and shining poll surmounting
| her prettily arched eyebrows, saucy
neg retyoasse, pouting lips, and dim
pied chin. If, however, she rs deter
mined to crimp or bust, she had
better call at Mahorney's. and, ascer-
tain the price of a hrst-classa wig,
made from Vermin- infected hair OF
some Russian peasant, or unrepentant
cyprian who died in a charity hospital.
I We have long since ceased to won
der at the vagaries of. fashion MAX
ers in general, but lcrimped hair is SO
abominably outre, that we are, puZ-
zled to understand how it obtained a
foothold. With ladies whose "locks
form an aureole of golden glory,
falling in wild profusion about their
swan like necks," as the sensational
Mrs Braddon gushingly puts it, the
fashion gives the hair the look of a
bundle of fax, partially hacked ;
| while with ladies of the brunette,
dark eyed and rayen-locked type, il
creates the impression of slatternly
| negress, whose wool, by some sort Of
forcing process, had grown to an un-
usual length. It is observable, as
| one of the strange phenomena OF
these strange times, that while the
| African bellies are doing their best to
eradicate the natural crimp from
| their capillary Developments, the
i CAucassiennes are cultivating artificial
crimp. Fred, Douglass alluded; to
1 this, in one of his lectures at Nor,
rison's Hall, as evidence that the ten.
4 dency of the time was bringing the
white and black races together.-In
daanapolis, Herald. .s;t@,5aaH adts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19

TEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
= the very liberal patronage received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents of the city, desire all
persons whether they need their profess
sionaI services or not to visit their rooms
ano see tee various styles of work manu-
featured. $500 at.rs-f
Improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that will subserve
the interests of their patients is secured by
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal TO any in the Eastern cities. 81
have several An@sthetics for alle-
waiting pain when extracting teeth. .,ssa !.
Cheeks that are sEnken can be restored
to nearly their original contour.
AL desirable styles of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere in the United
states are made by MS. Irregularities of
Children's Teeth successfully corrected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19
)uRNAL. TUEsDAY Z, MARCH Il. 1851 1861

scale, how much more must one fear
impositions with Indian textures?
The best way to avoid imposition is to
ask for the Indian mark, $ and it is
willingly shown when possessed 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19
LUMBER, sc.

SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &c.
Hunnel e. Sons,
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, &C.;
Also, Dealers in
MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER;
Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every
description, Pine and Poplar Flooring,
Misunderstanding, Shingles, Lath, &c. "a
Saving of every description done to
order. fEe9
orders from abroad will be promptly
attended to. o. "a
Factory and Yard, 81 II s4sfrt
CORNER WALNUT STREET AND CANAL,
pr2l Evansville. Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19
The Only Company having Ramihca-
! ,tions throughout the Continent,
~, and Connections with the
Whole World.
GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN, and
~ SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE.

HyHE ADAMS EXPK ESS COMPANY,
IL at its Office in Evansville, solicits
continuance of the patronage of the pub
lie, referring to its superior facilities of
transportation, its vast domestic and inter-
national connections, its prompt iquida-
ton of all losses, and its sterling reliability.
Especial care taken in the collection of
Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation
of Money and Valuable Packages f,f.o
Merchandise received for delivery on
payment of the accompanying bill, and
proceeds returned promptly.
Transport heavy and light freights, pack
ages, and parcels as low as all other for.
warders. l3 ~
Any information in regard to the routes,
&C., can be obtained at the ONCE. No. ~
FIRST STREET 10 neen ere. ffH
novI4 Diff Us. DAVIS, Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19

Foreign names are given to every
thing and it is as well before pur-
chasing to inquire into the origin of
an article if it really is required to be
genuine. French cashmeres sold in
London are sometimes French, but
not always; Scotch tartans sold in
Paris are sometimes Scotch, but often
not. If countries SO close to each
other practice counterfeits on this
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19
d TRANSPORTATION
.df THE
MERCHANTS UNION
19t Express Company

WAVING PUT THEIR DIRECT
- and great Through Lines in perfect.
working order, are now prepared to do q
General Express Business with the East
West, Southwest, and Northwest, includ.
ing the carrying and collecting of Money
Valuables, &c. 3f2H
f Our lines now opened embrace the routes
between New York. Boston, Philadelphia
Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse, Prairle-du-
Chen, indianapolis, Terre Haute, st. Louis
sand all intermediate points, and are beins
rapidly extended over all the routes 0
trade. .E - ear+ --.sse &, 49,,
|, / The capital OF this Company is
.as Twenty Million Dollars,
and is an ample guarantee to the public
of its responsibility. All losses and DAM
age of property entrusted to our care vii
be promptly and equitably adjusted. ~
Every effort will be made to merit the
patronage of the public. Our rates are as
low as those of any responsible Express
Company.
OFFICE-NO. First Street.e OIL 2,
nOYl3 Q0Inl fts.ffansaff- = ~ ..tr.N nj