davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

WlLLiAh ABBOTT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ uhs sale OK the entire first class stock OF Hnsncd
ana diminished gapnet Furniture being stock OF the
Francis Reckenan al the warerooms No I3l Ninth
avenue between Nineteenth and twentieth streets
Iuesiay, Soth lnsL AZ us O'Clock A. M..Rosewood and
WALNUT SUITS IN muslin Bookcases and wardrooes Er.en
Tables, Upholsterlng Materials a.. MARGARET RECk-
ERMAN Adminsratrix. Catalogues at the onlce Of the
auctoneer 10 Chatham square.
YAM Writers. AUCrIoNEER-sELLs THIS DAY.
Nv at : O'Clock nj 45z Canal street. Paror suits, Pier
Glasses other Curtains Centre Dining and other
Iabes Rosewood Piano, Chamber suits IN walnut and
amelled Hair Mattresses Feather Beds Sheets Blankets
Table Linen Sofa Beds Lounges Rocking Easy and other
Chairs Warrobes Bookcase, Extension Table Paintings
rlymplon Bedstead China, Glass and Cooking u,enas
Chairs invoice Mrros, large quantity OF nno
Hand Carpets, Oil Cloths, 500 pairs OF window
Shades Horse Grocery Feed Wagon. with great var'
ETY. other articles. Sold Ia lots 10 suit Goods packed
IA eht,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

UsAsHlON RsE-TROrTING-MoNDAY NOV Is
alaP N. Match for 81 900 mile heats in s d.
Maces Commodore vanderbilt to harness; $ Acaugh
Inns er. q. George Wilkes 10 wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

SHTH AUCTION SALE
DO or
Scranton Coal.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and western Railroad Com
pany viii sell by Messrs. JOHN H. DRAPER CO. AUG
toneers the conpanys saiesroo. rs Exchange Place.
New York. on WEDNESDAY, November ~, At Il O'Clock
Ioon
Sixty Thousand Tons
OF Coal from the ckawanna regions, deliverable At their
depot, Elzaoetbport. " j., during December 1851
SAMUEL SLOAN President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
DoPuLAR GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.
For ladies.
Breakfast shawis, Sontags.
Comforters. Scarfs, Hoods,
Capes, Sacqucs, Garbadls,
siik Undervesis and Drawers
Mcrino. Cotton and Wool Hosiery,
Kid, Cloth Castor Gloves
An immense variety Of beautiful goods st
Extremely low prices.
UNION ADAMS, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

DAwNBRoKER's SALE THIS DAY.-yAMEs A0Ar
win eel q % New gcwery, At n o'clock, go lot Q
mems and woncns wearing Apparel Furs. Underclohes
Bedding and Beds BY order Of j. Biaumaeur ia Cana
street and =. Bronner tQ6 Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

A DRfAN II. MILLER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N Dwelling and store Property In Brooklyn.
ADRIAN n. MULLER, +. X. WILKINS Il CO.. will
sell at auction Tuesday November o. ls6 at IL O'Clock,
.. the Exchange Salesroorn, No. Ill Broadway:
luDsoS AvENuE.-The Brick Store and Dwelling on the
northwest and Nassau strcet-a
prominent and desirable for business purposes
Lot 24x62
100 feet south of Gates The uses are
three story frame, filed in with brick have not and
cold water BATH heaters and other modern Improve
ments. Lots each Ii. Sxl00
TWENTIETH SrREEr-four two story frame Houses on
north side OF Twentieth GO feet west OF Tenth ave-
nue. and few blocks from Prospect Park. Lots each
2Oxlo0
Terms of sale liberal Maps at Office OF auconecrs, No.
Pine street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

A UcTION NOTICE.
N JAMES JENKINS. Auctioneer viii sell At public
auction, Tuesday November ~ 10 o'clock Fashion
track, Long island all the Household Furniture contained
IN o,el Consisting in part q Kitchen Laundry arlor and
Bedroom Furnifure also Stock and Fixtures or two Bar
rooms. Horses Carriages Harness. Blankets, Sleiehs,
Robes. Bells. also fine Mule, two Cows, Garden
and Farming Utensils Farm and Express Wagons. Sale
positive. Attention Of dealers Is particularly called 70 this
sal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

A UCTIoN sALE-BY HENRY A. HERTS. JR.
"A Elegant Fancy Goods. Toys Ac.
On Tuesday, November a. at ten O'Clock,
At saesrooms l69 Broadway,
Comprising full lines OF rich Toys,
Fancy Jewel, Glove and Work Boxes,
China, Porcelain and Bohemian Ware;
Meerschaum and other Pipes. Cigar Holders;
Combs, Brushes Perfumcry Fancy Goods, &c.
In lots 70 suit city and country dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

- street. VIII make, this day Monday, a. ~ O'Clock. BY
order OF asgnees special sale Of valuable fotng
Road stork Wagons, Harness, suikcys. Robes. &c.
Black Horse white fsce 1s hands old; sired By
Henry Clay. dam Cinderella warranted 70 beat 2:4l
Beautiful brown Colt BY Rysdck Hambletonisn; star
dam i5k hands years; known - the Lorllard; war.
rantsd 70 trot In 2<k
Fiae tail chssnu1 Pony, Known Trouble; IS hands
years; has troted In 1854 beat 70; perfect pe
See horse and carriage head for particulars Sale prompt
IL n O'Clock.
No other stock admitted Regular sale tomorrow a 10
nsrlo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
MORRIS WILKINS AucTToNEER
M House and Lot - West Thrty-Kfth street
1T auction

e. IT. LUDLOW co. win sell 81 auction on TUEgDAY
Nov M 1861 ~ o'clock at the Exchange saiesroon M
Broadway (Trinliy Buildngl New York:
West fhirty6fth street.-The first three story and
basement brown stone nigh xoop house and Lot ~ West
House 2oS60 feet IN perfect order reccnily
haued) and contains all the couveniences Possession
Immediately Lot 1Drga9
Twothirds can remain on bond and mortgage
hspa To-, a. No. Pine street. near Broadway. New
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02
ESMGaahs
IS~Y<
Carson CITY Dispatch
LeKi.lurix. Preceding.

CARSON, April 2.-The Free Confer
ence Committee on the part Of the SEN
ate, consisting of Messrs. Mason, Nelson
and Doron, and Ferguson, Walter and
Rooney of the House, appointed yester-
day to consider the Supplemental Reve-
nue. Bill, met this morning, and after
being in session for over two hours the
House Committee yielded to the Senate
amendments to tax real property in Sto-
rey County one dollar and fifty cents on
each one hundred dollars, and mines
twenty-five cents for County purposes.
On offering the report Ferguson stated
that FIVE of the committee were in favor
Of taxing the mines in Storey County
fifty cents, and real property one dollar
and twenty-five cents, but Nelson would
adhere to nothing but the adoption OF
the Senate amendments.
The ayes and noe were called for on
the adoption of the report of the Com
mittee, resulting in twenty-siI ayes and
FIVE nays. Messrs. Welch, Sumner,
Huse, st. Clair and Potter, voting in
the negative. The Bill was then read
the first and second time BY title, and
after considerable pickering the rule:
were suspended and the Bill placed
upon its third reading and final passage
and passed by the following vote: Ayes
%, nays, 5. Messrs. WEIGH, Lammon
Huse, Potter and Lissak voting in thu
negative. An effort will be made to al
| iourn sine die this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.

The New England States are engaged
already in . spirited contest prior to the
usual spring elections. New Hampshire
voted on the second Thursday Of March.
Up to 1854, New Hampshire was a sturdy
Democratic State, which waVered
in her faith for the Jacksons and the
Van Burens Of that party. With those
of Maine, the people of New Hampshire
took a large part in forming and render
ing victorious the present Republican
party. Connecticut followed New Hamp-
shire-the election took place yesterday,
the candidates for Governor being the
same as last year, General Hawley, the
present incumbent, and James II. Eng
lish. The race between them will be
close; last year the vote stood; Hawley,
43,774; English, 43,433-a majority for
the former Of SAL. After Connecticut
comes gallant little Rhode Island, which
will of course r~e-elect her present Gov
rnor, General Burnside. The spring
elections will uuquestionably be in our
favor. The President s~ndeavored, by
his utmost efforts and by huckstering
with his patronage, to defeat Hswley
and Burnside, in Connecticut and Rhode
Island, but failed. 1t is scarcely posi-
BILE that the Administration will repeat
the attempt, but if it should, it will be
rebuked - before. We are certain to
be victorious at the spring elections ;
and, from the work Of our friends in the
East, the battles in the fall Of the year
will give US many great victories.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02
HOW THE PRESIDENT REWARDS
TRAITORa

If Congressh has passed any laws which
arc plain and easily understood, they
are those referring to abandoned and
eon6scated property in the Southern
States. All such property was seized,
held and legally claimed as belonging
to the Government, to be used for its
benefit, and to be strictly guarded BY
those welding its authority, as they
guard any Of its other possessions. Con-
gress decided, and the Courts have not
yet reversed the decision, that property
abandoned by its owners to enter the
rebel army and fight against the Nation
al authority was seizable by the Ma
tional Government, which acquired q
title in it as soon as it came thus into
its possession. But it seems that An
drew johnson is determined TO annul
all the laws on this subject. He sent
General Fullerton to Louisiana cih
secret orders, and as 500 a. that officer
reached his destination he began to re-
store all abandoned and con6scated
property to its former owners, the parol-
cd soldiers Of the rebel army. FIFTY
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF THIS DEscRIP-
TON OF PROPERTY las ZEN THUS RE-
STORED by the direct orders Of Andrew
johnson who has NO moro authority to
issue such orders than he has q right TO
plunge his hands into the Treasury and
fill his pockets with its contents. The
action Of the President in thesepremisss
is . direct, wilful and fragrant violation
of plain law.
When our armies were operating In
the South, it became necessary to build
new, and greatly improve old, railroads
in that region. An immense amount Of
rolling stock was purchased BY the Gov
eminent and placed upon Southern rail-
roads. When the wal ended BY the
overthrow of the rebellion, Andrew
Johnson ordered the sale OF TINS prop
erty to rebels, who, when they went
through the formality of paying for it,
did 50 at rates far below what the mate
rial cost out Of which it was constructed,
and who, in nine cases out Of ten, have
never paid a dollar on what they seeur-
ed. 1t seems to be the policy Of the
Government not only to give away its
own property to rebels, but to return
that which our armies captured at the
COS. of much blood, to the men who
slew our soldiers and bsttled to take
tho life of the nation. Such are the
acts Of Andrew Johnson. In order that
he may DO able to reward traitors, he
perjurss himself by violating the laws
he is sworn to uphold, and squsndering
he is bound to guard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02

ANrw ExPERoR.-The n. Y. Sun says
that the efforts Of the Prussian Govern
ment to bring the minor States Of Ger
many into complete subsection, have
terminated in the assumption of a new
title by the King Of Prussia, who, as
the Cable dispatches inform us, is to be
styled Emperor Of Germany. The for
tunes and %misfortunes of these States
have been SO many and varied since the
thirty years war, ended in ls4s, that
NO Vicissitudes can well disturb the
equanimity Of the people, though they
had hoped some remnant Of their poli,i-
cal freedom might be allowed them. As
it is, they will have to make the best of
their situation and await future develop
ments. In the event Of another Eu-
ropean war, no matter where, or for
what cause, the political status of the
German States would probably undergo
some change, as has been the case fol
many centuries, owing to their centrs'
position and extensive boundaries. King
William of Prussia is upwards of s%event.
years of age, 8 reasonably capable mon
arch, and an experienced soldier, having
begun his military career in the cam
psigns Of 1918.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02


sourHERx BARBARIsx.-Senator Will
son reviewed the list of Southern muir
ders of Union men and freedmen in .
speech the other day with the following
enumeration:
In Virginia, 10 murders and los bur
glaries are reported in South Carolina,
20 murders and "a ortrages; in North
Carolina, Is murders and SO outrages;
in Georgia, 10 murders (; in Mississippi,
81 murders ; in Kentucky, 10 murders,
and in Texas, "a murders and 10 cases
of mortally wounding making in al
since the passage of the Civil Rights
bill, s75 murders, and $50 outrages OF
Union disciples. In the case of Texas,
Mr.. Wilson gave in detail the names OF
the victims, and those Of the perpetra-
tors, where the latter were known also,
places and months in which the crimes
were committed. In most cases no &C
ton was taken by the civil authorities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02

SUIcIpE.-Yesterday morning an often
sive smell was traced to room No. 80, in
the Stevenson House, where a man
named r. Prescott slept. On trying the
door it was found to be locked, and on
looking over the transom the occupant
of the room was seen to be lying on his
bed, quite dead. The Coroner was
summoned at once, and an entrance eff
fected, when it was found that the UNI
fortunate man had Committed suicide
by taking strychnine, q bottle partly filled
with the poison standing on the table,
and a tumbler still containing some
grains Of the crystals being close to the
bedside. He had carefully dressed him
selfiu his best clothes previous to taking
the fatal draught, and had used as much
poison as would have killed fifteen men.
From the appearance of the body, it is
believed that he died on Monday night.
Deceased was q carpenter by trade, but
had been out of work for several weeks.
He 10 believed to have been q native Of
Massachusetts,, wasabout45 years ofsge,
and has a brother, CIV. Prescott, Super
intendent of the Main street wharf, IN
this city. Those who have charge Of
the Stevenson House state that be was
at times somewhat Eighty in his man
ner, and on such occasions protested to
be gifted with a knowledge Of the stars
and their influences, possessed by no
other man in California. No reason can
be assigned for his suicide but a pas
sage marked in q Bible found in his
room, seems to have been looked upon
by him as a justification Of the act.
The leaf was turned down, and the
verses bracketed in pencil. The.quota-
ton is from the 10th chapter OF the
Gospel of St. John, and tho verses
marked are l4-ls. The portion which
he apparently took to himself was the
latter part, reading as follows: "There-
fore doth my father love me because !
lay down my life that l might take it
again. No mar taketh it from me, but
l lay it down of myself. / have power
to lay it down, and l have power to take
it again. This commandment have l
received from my father" An inquest
will be held on the remains this after
Moons. r. Times, 2sth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02
1nars1.ArryE -pRooEHpINas.
EXTRA SESSION.
spN.np-H.ht,euth Day.

CARSON Cry, MONDAY, April l.
The Senate met, pursuant to adjourn-
ment, and was called to order oy the
President.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The Journal of Saturday was read
and approved.
Mr.. Terry was granted indefinite leave
of absence.
Mr.. Hastings was granted leave OF ABB
sence for one day.
Mr.. Sumner was granted leave Of alb
sence for the day.
The following communication from
the Governor was read:
CARSON, March 80, 1866.
GENTLEMEN: Your favor, calling upon
me TO Law before the Legislature, now in
Snecial Session, the subject of legisla-
ton in regard to rents of State officials
offices, came to hand yesterday, and has
been duly considered by me. In reply,
I have the honor to say that your SEES
sion being near its close; the business
of the Special Session being yet untin-
ished: the State not in such financial
condition as to justify any expenditures
for the purchase or erection OF public
buildings; and there being also a grave
question as to the constitutionality Of
any appropriation you might make fo'
either of these purposes, deem it mex
pedient to comply with your request.
H.. G. BLAsDEL.
Mr.. Mason introduced Senate concur
rent resolution No. 81, in relation tc
Capital buildings.
The resolution was adoped.-Recess
A new committee Of free conference
on Assembly Bill No. 8, was adopted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02
Day.

CARSON Cry, Monday, April l.
The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment, the Speaker in the chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The journal Of Saturday was read and
approved.
Mr. Horton was granted leave Of alb
sence for one day.
The Select Committee appointed at
the last regular session to make investi-
cations in regard to alleged corruption
in the late election for United States
Senator, made a report. They say that
some witnesses refused to testify on the
ground that this session Of the Assembly
had no power to take action in the mat
ter; that they consulted the Attorney
General in regard to his opinion in the
matter, and received the following:
"In my opinion your committee have
no legal power to compel the attendance
of witnesses, by process, or otherwise,
to testify before you touching the mis-
conduct Of any member of the late ses-
sion Of the Nevada Legislature. In Spe-
eiai Session the Legislature can transact
no business except, LIST. That for which
they were specially convened. I'd. Leg
~islative business called to their attention
by the Governor. Sd. Such other busi-
ness as is incidental to organization, or
necessary to a complete exercise OF the
functions Of legislation"
The committee state that from the
testimony taken they have arrived at
the conclusion that money and other
corrupt considerations have been used
to influence the action Of the members
of the Legislature at its late session in
the election Of United States Senator,
but forbear to state more specifically
their conclusions.
The report of the committee and the
testimony taken were made the special
order for 2 o'clock P. Il.
A Resolution in regard to adjourn
ment was made the special order for Il
o'clock tomorrow.
The House refused to adopt the re-
port of the conference committee on AS
sembly Bill No. 8, in relation to revenue
-Gdrson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02

Coon CoxpARrsoN.-In the Senate,
last Saturday, Mr.. Welty made q very
apt illustration-although it was done
in an innocent sort Of way. In the
course Of debate, he compared His In
telligeucy to the moon-to Luna. a
good many folks have long since come
to the conclusion that His Intelligence
light was secoud-hsnded, and that nc
was more luna than really bright.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Holidays
burg Rsgister says that a man named
Grove, living at the foot of Plane No
10, has been proven the heir to $780,,
600 of the SIS, 100000 recently left by
q deceased relative, in Holland, has
been pretty well established; and i,
will not be long until we see a man who,
through his whole life, has been strug-
Cling with poverty, in his efforts to
maintain the comfort and responsibility
of his family, rolling in wealth, luxury,
honor and power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02

Losr CALr.-The following was found
posted on the wall Of a country post
office: "Lost a red kat. He had q red
spot on ! Of his behind leggs. he was
a she KAT. will give three shillins to
eyriboddi to bring him back"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02

F1yrrsx hundred men are chopping
wood on the plains o rths Union Pacific
Railroad. Their wives and famiiies
camp GU. with them, and are provision
ed BY the contractor,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02

IL all the worlds a stage, many .
chap of our acquaintance wouid nke
nightly to be o stage driver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02

SIN is as much a f~orerunner of misery
as me forward wheels Of coach are Of
the hind ones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02

THE easiest and best way to expand
the chest is to have u good large heart
in it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02
Gold Hill Assay Office
EDWARDS & WIEGAND,
Proprietors.
CONRAD WIBGAND, ....Assayer.
I'M ORES
Ed,

Al Gold Hill, .....Storcy county, NcvRda.
By CONRAD WIRGAND,
rORMERLY SUPERVISING AssAYER at
n the United States Mini at San Francisco,
sndlats Superintendent OF Assaying al the Gould
q Curry Mil, Virginia City. Nevada.
Gold and Silver Bullion melted and assayed ~
San Francisco rates VslueS guaranteed. ke-
turns made m SPEEDILY az 10 compatible with
a critical ascsrtsinment Of values. and win Q
full return ofscraps pertaining to the Bullion oo
poslted. which yslusiS deducted from thochsrges.
Ore Assays carefully made at rates reasonably
correspondent with the number and character OF
assays desired, aud with the amount and form OF
samplsfurnished.
EDWARDS & WIEGAND, Propr:
Gold Hill, April !. 1867. apl.ti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02

Charges ut San Francisco Rates.
Matt Il. HARRIS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02
Capitol Stock 100000!

DIR CT0 Rsi
JOHN PARROTT, CHAs D.. McLAEE,
WIN. @, RALSTON, A. HAYWARD,
LOUIS A. GARRETT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-02

LOUIS A. AasrT1:.-S;::Pre.idsS and Manager.
JoHN HrwsroS, ....Chemist and superintendent.
THIS COMPANY HAVING GREATLY
enlarged their Refining Works. and intro
ducsd many other important improvements. are
pleased 70 announce that they feel warranted In
again reducing materially their terms Of doing
business.
THE TARIRP OF CHARGES
which they now submit 10 the public-con.
sidered with references to the cost OF materials and
labor-ls lower than In any other part Of the
world, and secures 10 the mining interests Of this
coast an important increase In beth the minting
and commercial value Of bullion.
The charges hereafter will DO ~ follows: For
kssayfns Deposits for Impaired Gold Bars
IN. Eiohth Of ono DER cent. Heretofore a quar-.
terJ for al amounts over d. 800 and two dollars
for any smaller sum. Returns made In twenty
four hours. For
Assaying Depositsfor unpartedSilver Bars
Two dollars for the gold contained up to sl,6oO.
and one eighth Of one per cent. Tor al amounts
over that sum, and one per cent. on the silver
contained. Returns made In twenty four hours
For Ronnins deposits made for Coin Or
hno Bars,
On bullion under 800 parts gold, Q cents per
ounce. $500
On bullion rom 7soios.si parts gold. 8 cents
LSoye $50 the only charges will be for coinage.
INT tbsre will DO NO charge for refining less than
two dollsra
FOB COMING GOLD.
n,,. .hs,es will be the same az ut The mint-a
h.itof On, Ssr cent and which 10 paid by Us to
thst institution. But there will be no charges In
future for making nne gold or silver bars from
bullion refined by rs.
Returns in Coin Made in Forty-eiEht
Hours.
silver contained In deposits for coin Will be &C.
counted for at the same ate customary ~ 'n'
Mint.
Gold Bars Of other Assayers in good standing
will be cashed by Us at the highest market rates.
DuIt and bullion can be forwarded to us from
any part Of the country. and returnsmsde through
Wells, Fargo & Co.. Express.