davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26

A CATTLE DEALER up at Toledo last week
sold beef to butcher. and, rolling the
ereenbacks into small roll, put them into
his tobacco box. Shortly after he extracted,
as he thought, portion of the tobacco, but
with all his mastication could extract none OF
the savory juices, and finally took his quld
out of his mouth to look at it, when be found
he had been chewing his roll Of greenbacks.
He stood aghast for moment, and then burst
out: e.Cuss the luck-o ,chole steer at one
akeur' Ohio Crisis.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26
Brevet Major General u. S. A

THE USE OF SALr.-We observe for sew
eral months past the agricultural press has
been discussing the use of salt for live stock,
and there have been various opinions pro
and con. If there was anything settled, in
the practice Of agriculture, by the long and
combined experience of 1000 years, and the
suggestions of common sense, it is the use
fulness of salt as condiment for man and
beast, increasing appetite and promoting
health and digestion. When salt is discarded
on the dinner table, it may safely be with
held from live stock and not before. Insome
of the papers the question seems to turn on
the propriety of s.feeding. salt to stock. -
We never tried this, and do not believe salt
alone would sustain life or promote thrift -
We keep lump of rock salt in every horses
and cows trough, and have it also where
stock at pasture can have access to it just as
nature prompts. This is giving salt its prop
or use as condiment, which it is, and moth
ing more If stated quantities, no advantage
but the contrary may result. 1t is no dis
arrangement to the genus homo to admit that
in parts of bis organization, assimilation and
disgestion Of food, &C., he resembles horse
What would be thought Of the practice Of
administering to man on one or two days
of the week, tablespoonful of pure salt to
eat as kind of lunch?- RuroJ Advertiser
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26

Jefferson County, up to the 9th instant,
says the Leesburg Washingtonian. had given
to the suffering people of the Southern States
zoos bushels of Corn, 3,773 pounds Of ba-
con, IA barrels Of -four, and three hundred
and fourteen dollars and ten cents in money.
They are still at work, determined to give
literally, as long as otr afflicted country
men are suffering for the necessaries of life.
Jefferson is an honor to the Old Dominion,
and may she soon sever the illicit bonds OF
her unnatural alliance, and come home to
honor her old mother S'ate. gsl.,.9 gi,.i -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26

A horrible cose of burying alive is report
ed to have occurred in Jacksonville, Illinois
A beautiful young lady Of seventeen, en-
gagged to be married, was found in her bed
one morning to all appearances dead. Sew
cral physicians examined the body and pro-
nounced her SO. She had taken chloroform
for her teeth, and there seemed no possible
doubt that the dose had been fatal one
She was buried A few days since her rel
atives, being about to remove to another
State, desired to take the remains with them.
They opened the coffin and were horror.
stricken to find the corpse turned over, both
hands full Of hair and the clothing torn to
shreds. Chloroform had placed her in a deep
trance, from which she awoke to find herself
in her coffin and her grave.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26

! SOMETHING NEW IN PK1srINa The .0s-
wcgo Advertiser of the 18th, under the head
Of Strange phenomenon" gives the fOllow'
ing: ~ a'''' 81; .! H.; "a
A gentleman brought into our Office yes
terday a boiled egg, from which the shell
had been removed, which exhibited remar-
kable phenomenon. The egg was boiled.
hard, and on the surface appeared. letters,
like the impression of type. They were plain
to be seen, and were found there when the.
shellawas taken off, The other eggs of the
same lot, after being cooked;a opened, ex-
hibited a similar appearance, I'VE under
stand that these eggs had lain for some time
wrapped up in newspaper, and exposed to.
the suns rays. The membraneous lining of
aniegg, as every one knows, is composed Of
albumen, both of which are used by photo
graphers in making their prints. These eggs
we're small and had thin shells, and the sup.
position is that the sunlight produced achem-'
ical action of the gelatine and albumen where
by the print in the paper was transferred to
to the white of the egg. 1t is a. somewhat
singular phenomenon, and if any person can
give us any further information on it we shall
be happy to receive it, e9a2'.s cd ION
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26

- Governor Harris, of Tennessee, says that
large majority of the people of Mexico are
opposed to everything. Only about one mill
lion out of the s, 100000 of inhabitants can
be considered educated property holders, and
this small minority is about equally divided
between the two parties favoring imperial OF
republican forms of government. The great
mass of the population are Ignorant, indo-
lent, worthless, unprincipled and vicious.
ready to oppose any and all government which
in any degree restraints their vices or seeks
to collect taxes" Rich. Enquirer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26
Poetry.
BE GENTLE WITH THY WIFE.

DE GENTLE WITH TH1 WIFE.
Begentle, for you little know
How many, trials rise; 3s0a :.
Although to thee they may be small,
To her of giant size.
Be gentle, though-perchance that lip
May speak murmuring tone,
The heart may beat with kindness yet
3R And JOY to be thine own.
Be gentle, weary hours of pain,
lis woman's lot to bear;
: Then yield her that support thou canst,
And all her sorrows share.
Be gentle, for the noblest hearts,
At times may have some grief;
And even in pettish word
May seek to find relief.
Be gentle, for unkindness now
May rouse an angry storm, f
That all the after years Of life
- In vain may strive to calm.
Be gentle-perfect there are none;
Thou'rt dearer far than life;
Then husband, bear.and still forbear:
Be gentle to thy wife.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26

FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN Pants. Poris sets
the fashion in everything pertaining to the
ladies, and we apprehend that its example
with respect to the representatives Of the
trades at the Universal Exposition will soon
er or later have an influence here. Three
hundred and FIVE male and ten female dele
gates are to be elected, and women are to
vote Thus while we talk in this country
about the right of women to vote, Paris,
without talking about the matter. commen-
ces the revolution NJ. Emile de Girardin
states that this election proves that France
is ready for the most comprehensive liberty
The fact that women are to vote, and that,
too, without much preliminary discussion of
the subje ct, is certainly remarkable Tea
ture of the progress Of ideas in Paris. 1t
will make our '.women's rights" advocates
here exceedingly jubliant IN. Y. Neps.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26

GUNpowDER PRESERVED IN A Rock FOR
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARs.--A, re-
markable instance of the undecayable nature
of gunpowder was brought to light in the
quarries at Oban, Scotland, the other day.
On the estate of Ballachulish there are two
veins of slate, the west being the first opened
but it was closed about Que hundred years
ago. Mr.. Pitcairn, the lessee, began the
old quarry again few years since, and the
other day the men came upon an old bore
with a wooden rag in its mouth. The work
men are interested in every fragment Of an
tique remains, and they searched the bore,
and they found that it contained powder,
which, when brought out and exposed to
dry, took fire like any other, powder. It's
now believed that the part of the quarry
where these remains. were found was not
worked for the last one hundred and Fifty
years. u .ca. E3gU lsl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26

STRIKE THE KNoT.-ss Strike the knot p
said the gentleman one day to his son, who,
tired and weary, was leaning on the axe over
log which he had in vain been trying to
cleaye.- Then, looking at the log, the gen
tleman saw how the boy had hacked and
chinped all around the knot without hitting
it. Taking the axe, he struck few sharp
blows on the knot, and split the log without
difficulty. Smiling, he returned the axe to
his son, saying
"Always strike the knotp'
That was good advice. It's good for you,
my children, as it was for the boy to whom
it was first given. It is capital maxim te
follow when you are in trouble. Have you
a hard sum to do at school? Have you got
to face difficulty? Are you leaving home
to live for the first time among strangers p
Strike at the knot! Look your trouble il
the eye, as bold lion hunter looks in the FACE
of lion. Never shrink from painful duty
but step right up to it and do it. Yes
strike the knot! Strike the knot boys ane
girls, and you will always conquer your diff
fculties. ! - - = a.9 ...
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26


REMARKABLE CIRcEMsrANcE.-Some four
weeks since we mentioned that freigt beat,
belonging to Mr. F. T. Anderson, of Bote-
tout, had been lost over Quarry Falls Dam,
just above Balcony Falls, in James River
and that a negro man named Harry had been
drowned at the time of the accident On
Sunday last the body Of the negro was found
standing perfectly erectjust where he jumped
from the boat, few feet above the DAM
The Head was nearly level with the surface
of the water since the freshets have ceased;
and we record it as most singular eireum-
stance indeed that the body should have re-
manned in an upright position for so greata
length of time, during which the water has,
on frequent occasions, been many feet above
its usual ordinary height. How the circun-
stance is to be accounted for we leave to
others to determine. -Lyatch6a1g Neus. '94
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26
CEILING OFF AT COST.

CEILING OFF AT COST
y FOR CASH.
Having determined to make change in our
business in the spring, we will from and after
this date sellour extensive stock of goods at
COST FOR CASH.
Our stock embraces every variety of Clothing
for Gentlemen wear suitable for the present sea-
son, si rE
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, &C.
This is no clap-trap announcement. but we
will do precisely what is stated in the above adj
vertsement.
Dec lift ~. fsas@ HAGEMAN LEVY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26
Business Cards.


4 GENERAL AUCTION.
ExA AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS .g~a,s
The Undersigned, under the firm and style Of
asE0'pe * PECK 4 CUSHING, Ill sgsFs
having taken the largeand commodious store-room
of Mrs. B.. Bolen, at the corner Of Augusta street
and Spring Alley, in Staunton, for the purpose of
conducting Ha}asf
General AUCTION and Commission Business,
solicit consignments of ali kinds Of Goods and
Produce, to be sold either at auction or private
sale, at reasonable charges. M sa 1850 aes :
Sales of all kinds of property attended either in
town or county fass 8ta H. H. PECK,
Jan. A. 1867. 5ts4.. EN- GUSHING
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26
Insurance.

---~~~~~-~-o~o-o-~-c-c~> ~~~~>-~~~~~~~-~~~
H. NJ. BELL, President Z ~ w. H.fTAns Sec'y
TINE Va. Insurance Company.
CHARTERED CAPITAL, $1.ooo.ooo.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 935s $3.50. 0O0,
This Company, Chartered by the Legislaturefor
Virginia, December 18th, 1865, in presenting it.
self to the public with bona ide Capital paid in
of quarter of Million Dollars; sufficient to Sc
cure the protection of its Policies and commarld
the confidence Of the public, hopes as HOME
INSTITUTION, by a just and liberal policy TO
secure a fair portion ofpatronage liR
It's rates will correspond with those Of other
First-class Companies:
ai|s II For risks upon CZf d3k.FgE
DWELLINGS, STORES, MERCHANDISE.
and all other insurable property,
apply to
~ sol WILLIAM Ii. TAMs, SECRETARY,
.ts-hy 81 gtst2 A'l& Staunton, Va
.H-439d Or to EI7oG
GEORGE E. PRICE,
June l-6mo Actuary and Gen. Agent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26
go WILLIAM H. BRIGGS,
n1 Q&TE 1er3 SUCCESSOR TO fsz sl
STEER & BRIGGS, -
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
No. 1906 Broad, Street, Neat door to Ia.
30 90, Central r., IL. Dept, a

!, 90, Central r., Il. Dept, s-a.
90 600 ~ RICHMOND, IA. e 5t
Will give his undivided personal attention to
the sale of all kinds of Country Produce and to
filling orders for Merchandise generally and hopes
byPUNCTUALITY and STRICT attention to bu-
siness. to merit continuance ofthe patronagcso
literally bestowed on the late firm. 's8 ~
rs N8-No charge for Storage or Insurance.
RESPECTFULLY REFERS TO
cMcssrs Powell & Blackley, H. Ker Co., Paul
l. Co., C. R. Mason, A. NJ. Pierce, A. S. Lara,
III Trout, Esqs., Staunton. s.4
Messrs. A. Blout & Co., N. L. Blakemore Esq,
Augusta County. . ss~se...s..,
N. b. Particular attention is called to MY LocA-
TIoS,s Country Merchants Forwarding goods
through US have but one drayage to pay and no
STORAGE to pay. AA Oct l2-'tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26
DAvENpoRr, Iowa October 90,

ra DAVENPORT, Iowa October 90.
Say to Andrew johnson, that the city of
Davenport, prices home, which last year
went Democratic, has now swung around the
circle, and given Price, for Congress, 9O1
majority. .-i-E
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26
JOHN L. DAVIS, Mayor.

In the election held in the same city of
Davenport, on the 9th inst, this same ''John
L. Davis, Mayor" who sent the clarifying
dispatch to the Chronicle six months ago.
has been beaten for the Mayoralty S55 votes.
Davis sends no dispatch tais time.-Rich-
mond Eaquier oi ta- ta"s 80 ID
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26

In the Washington Chronicle, of October
10, 1865, there was special dispatch, as
follows: Of e 4 fas-ft - i,fsef,,o
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26

DANKING DEPARTMENT -
ff4 OF THE
VIRGINIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
This Company having Banking privileges un-
der its Charter, has commenced business in the
Banking rooms of the late Central Bank of Vir-
ginia, Staunton.7 ggt ~9
DEPOSITS will he received and ACCOUNTS
kept as in othe Banking Institutions.
| COLLECTIONS on all accessible points, and
prompt returns made at the lowest rates.
DRAFTS furnished on the principal cities.
TINE PAPER purchased, negotiable or guar
antecd.
GOLD, SILVER and UNCURRENT MONEY
bought and sold. 4tsas. s;.s
U. S. Internal Revenue Sampson handfor sale
w. H. TAMS
Secretary & Cashier.
JOHN WAYT, Teller. l.s
i June tim g "a h..e .fs,5A&st
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
MARRIED. THoUCU Nor MARRIED

The Hartfort Post relates a novel matri-
monial incident which occurred in that city
few evenings since. A Hartford clergy
man was absent from home over night A
New York clergyman, who was visiting him,
remained in the family until his return.
That evening a young man, accompanied
by a girl who hung tenderly upon his coat
sleeve, applied at the house and modestly
stated that he and his fair partner would
be very much gratifed 20 be yoked for life,
and he wanted TO see Mr.. ---. The visit
ing clergyman informed him that Mr.. --
was absent, "but," said he 81 can perform
the ceremony just "a well.' The young
ma looked at the young woman, and she
looked al him then they both looked at
the minister, and there was a brief silence,
which was broken by the young man who
said, "Well. You'll DO, sir; come along,
Maria !" and the parties entered the parlor
10 proceed to busines. The knot was daily
tied, and certificate made out, and the
newly welded pair left 10 enjoy their
honeymoon. The next day the absent
clergyman returned, when his New York
brother told him what he had done and
handed over the marriage fee. lie at once
responded that the whole ceremony was
illegal, and the compile who had been joined
were the victims OF a mistake, as the laws
Of Connecticut do not permit clergymen
from abroad 20 perform the marriage
ceremony. All that could be done under
the circumstances was 10 ascertain the
whereabouts Of the deceived couple and
notify them TO appear and be made man
and wife over again. When the letter
reaches them they will doubtless experience
Il queer sensation.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

A WOMAN CowuIDEs LADY AND
GENrLEMAN.-Quile an excitement exists
in that portion Of Hudson City known as
LuKtonville in consequence Of woman
residing in that locality having castigated
two Of the teachers Of Public School No. 2,
for having whipped one Of her children.
la the lorepart Of the week Mrs. l., the
woman referred to, residing in Montgomery
avenue, near Charles street, called at the
school house, aud Inquired for Miss Webb.
The lady spoken 20 replied, am Miss
Webb" Mrs l.. exclaimed, Then /
will make a cob-web Of You; at the same
lime drawing a cowhide from under her
shawl, she seized the lady by the hair OF the
head, and laid ton most vigorously. Miss
Webb screamed for help aud struggled to
free herself which she finally did with the
LOSE Of her waterfall, which the Infatuated
woman demolished in no time. At this
iuncture, Mr.. Hoyt, the Principal, attracted
by the screams, entered the room, when he,
too, was set upon. seized by the hair Of the
head, and was the recipient Of a number Of
strokes from the cowhide before he could
extricate himself Mrs. L., having avenged
her supposed wrongs, then walked out.-N
y. Sun
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
alnion and dispatch.

Largesl CIrcnIalIon d cIly and Sac.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

Ten lines Of solid nonpsreil make one square.
Yearly advertisers VII be entitled 10 dis
c0gut Of 10 per cent.
Every other day (e. o. d. advertise nents viii
DE charged twO-thrds of above rates.
Advertisements Inserted in the Ir-h eekiy viii
be charged one dollar q square for first insertion,
ana fify cents each additional insertion.
Ia the Weekly. enc dollar a square fog each
Insertion.
special or City Item Notice., twenty cents .
line. hIst. and ten cents line every additional
Insertion.
changes in advertisements Bill be charged az
ihe rate OF fifty cents n square.
All advertisements are due from date If first
nscrtiOn. Hereafter the cash system will be
adhered 10, and no transient advertisements will
lie taken unless accompanied By the money.
JONEs, WALLACE & Co.
Union and Dispatch.
ROBERrs. WATTEhsoN PURYIs.
Banner.
TRAyIs MfyHAN
For Pressand Times Co.
Nashville. Tenn. Jan % 1857.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
A BRIEF STORY FOR ROMANTIC
YOUNG LADIES

A few years ago society in New York
was agog over the secret marriage Of the
daughter Of millionaire to her fathers
coachman. The foolish girl-Minnie Bo-
ker-was disinherited by her unforgiying
parent, and at his death she did not receive
a cent Of his large fortune By selling her
iewelry and other personal effects she set
up her husband in the restaurant business,
but the vulgar wretch, finding he had drawa
a blank, as far az the Boxer money-bags
were concerned, abused and neglected the
silly girl who had risked everything 10
CRAFTY a romantic and therefore stupid,
fancy.
Last winter philanthropic gentleman
Of Washington was called upon 20 assist a
woman who was living in squalid poverty
In that city. lie found her ragged, hungry
and half drunk. lie breath was vile with
the fumes Of miserable liquor. The poor
creature turned out 10 be Minnie Boxer
what was len OF her He induced reli-
giOus society 20 take her in charge and give
her home About a month ago she stole
away from this retreat, and is again a fire.
qnenter Of the low drinkeries.
The comic and sentimental song writers
struck a rich mine in the wedding of the
deluded girl, but the humor and the senti-
inent seem TO be pretty well exhausted, and
the moral doesn't jingle worth penny
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
wholesale Drug store.

EHWIN a PESDLETOE. HAVING SOLD
~ their retail stock OF No. i9 south side Of the
Public Square 10 Dir. II. W. Hassloek. have re-
moved TO the Store formerly occupied by Ewin,
Pendleton 4 CO., No. Inn Block, northeast
corner of the PublicSquare.
10 their late retail customers and friends they
would respectfully recommend Mr.. Hasslock as
this city, ard worthy Of their patronage as q
business man and citizen.
They have associated with them ia business
their former partner. VIM. II. EWIN, ard pro-
pose, under the firm style of Ewin, Pendletsa *
Co, 10 carry on general WHOLESALE DRUG
BUSIN ESS. as formerly.
They solicit the patronage Of their former
friends, and all others looking to Nashville as a
market in which 10 make their purchases.
Mr. Z. DUPRk. who was formerly with Ewin,
Pendleton & Co, and iatterly with us, will
remain in the house.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

A CAMPS lDrA or A CHuD's PRAYER.
Little Nellie, who was only four years
old. no sooner saw work laid sside. than
she ran 10 her mammas knee, aud claimed
a seat there Mrs. Lee liaed her 10 her
lap, and went on busily thinking Of her
duties and cares, while she rocked herself
add Nellie 30 and fro.
For time Nellie amused herself very
quietly winding a string ia and out through
her fingers bat presently she began talking
herself IL low tone. When / say nv
prayer, God says, Hark angels while ,
hear little noise Her mamma asked
her what aoisf she meant
a little girls noise. Then the angels
win DO iusi 80 lshuitine her mouth very
tight, and keeping very stiil for a momentl
uh i say, Amen
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

Eliza !. Wetmore W. Moses W. Wetmor-
et ala.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
RIM TMEATRE IN THEoLDEN TINE.

AAE AAhEA = NJ ~ AAAEOAaBEN II IN r.
elm Shakspears day the audience at a
theatre was not confined to the body ofthe
house, but occupied part of the stage itself
Sixpence was the usual price for a seat on
the stage, but there was also twelve penny
stools" though what the difference was IS
not clear, unless the higher charge was paid
by those who brought pages with them 10
keep their pipes duly supplied with tobacco
Poets were admitted without payment-the
mysterious free list, that nowadays is
always suspended" being an institution a.
old as the drama. The iast men Of that
period-the "young gallant" as he was
cailed-went 10 the PLAYHOUSE 20 show of
his clothes ar q hewiich the ladies hydisplay-
ing his proportiouable leg. white hand,
Persian locks and tolcrahle beard and for
such an exhibition ;he stage afforded the
beet opportunities When the prologue was
ready TO 80 on, the gallant made his appear
ance with his three legged stool, sat him
sell down on the rush-streWn boards.
''valiautly beating down the news and
misses Of the opposing rascality," and
amusing himself by taking a hand AZ cards
al the third trumpet announced the
commencement of the performances. Then
he lighted his pipe, and while away the two
hours occupied by the play hy whislling
accomplishments % the songs, crying al the
merry speeches, mewing al the passionate
ones, laughing at the serious scenes. critioi-
sing the actors lond enough to be heard ali
over the house, a. was the custom OF lords.
Knights. and templars. aud fllinp up odd
moments by tickling bis neiehbors ear
with . rush from the stage
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
AalnrflaY. AnrIl d -

IN PURSUANCE or DECREE OF THE
/ Chancery Court ~ Nashville, IL above
named cause Il viii cell 81 the coaTthoass at
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
Saturday, April 8, 1857.
r. c. Crawford V. ]. II. Peltoa.

thirty feet Of the southern side Of let No AZ an
the Barr0w's Grove" iosa. fronting on A. wei
side of Cherry street. between Elm add Ash
TKEas Cash. Sale suhject.f0 Richardson
MORTON B. HOWELL
mario ID Clerk aud Master