davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-20
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAR,
It's Causes, Cha1'actcr,C Com
duct and Results.
AGENTS WANTED FOR

duct and Results.
BY HON. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
"A Book for all Seciioas and Parties.
This great work presents the only complete
and impartial analysis OF the causes OF the War
yet published, and gives those interior lights
and shadows Of the great conflict only known to
those high officers who watched the hood-tide of
revolution from its fountain springs, and which
were so accessible to Mr.. Stephens from his po-
stion MS second officer of the Confedcracy.
To public that has been surteited with AP.
PARENTLI SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS, we
promise II change OF fare, both agreeable and
salutary, and an intellectual treat OF the highest
order. The Great American War has AT LAST
found historian worthy OF its Importance, and
at whose hands it will receive that moderate,
candid and impartial treatment which truth and
justice so urgently demand.
The intense desire everywhere manifested to
obtain this work, its official character and ready
sale, combined with an increased commission,
make it the best subscription book ever published.
One Agent in EastOn, Pa, reports Y subscri-
bers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass, lO3 subscribers in four
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FIVE days.
Send for circulars and see our terms, and
full description of the work, with Press notices
Of advance sheets, sc.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
July 81, 1868. At.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-20

81 dreamed dream the other night,
when all the world was still: | dreamed
saw Beelzebub a-coming down the hill.
My printers bill was in his paw, and
blood was in his eye says he, young man
your weasel draw. or else prepare to die;
gazed Old SoOty in the face, and read
the only chance, to avail myself of saving
grace-'Twas, pay up in advance!
There is moral in that dream.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

The democratic opponent OF Noah Davis. in the
Monroe ana Orleans district this State claims that
Mr.. Davis was on tie day O. election Justice OF
tie Supreme Court. ana therefore under the consti
tuition a" votes cast for him were null and void.
Judge Davis resigned on the slst OF October, but the
claim rrobac.y Is that the resignation not efec
tive c2.il received by the Governor.
John Decker (democrat) has been declared elected
to the Assembly from Richmond county by thirty
three majority. This makes the House stand-Re-
puS!caps. rs; democrats SO. Mr.. Hawkins will con.
test
The Cleveland Piafndea,er (democratcl gives the
following notice.
TO the many inqusitlve friends who want to
know how far we are going up salt river we make
this general reply:-"Yuba Dam.n
BY the death OF Ex-Governor Tod OF Ohio q
vacancy has been occasioned in the chosen Presi-
dental electors OF that State AS It is somewhat
novel occurrence, we will state how such an omission
Is supplied in Ohio The Ohio statutes provide that
when the electors assemble at the State Capitol
to cast the electoral vote they may Ill such
vacancies in the following manner:-"And IT, on
examination thereof (of the Governors certificate OF
all the OF electors it should be found that one
more OF said electors are absent, and shall fail
appear before nine O'Clock in the morning OF the day
OF election OF Presden, and Vice President afore
said, the electors then present shall Immediately pro.
coed 10 elect by ballot in presence Of the Governor
person persons to I'll such vacancy or vacancies
as may have occurred through the non-attendance
CT one or more OF the electors" The law further
provides for deciding by lot when there Is tie vote
on the persons voted for TO Ill such vacancies.
General Grant went into ready made clothing
store on Broadway the other day. bought fifty dol.
lar coat ard paid for It, Ike any other man.n
North Carolina gives Grant 1000 majority. In the
Seventh Congressional! district Jones republican,
Is elected BY over 200 MAJ orty. The district has
been claimed by the democrats by large majority.
1t is stated to the discred. or Massachusetts that
the grave OF one CT her greatest men-that Of ex.
Governor John A. Andrew-is without monument or
inscr,ptGu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18
MuuDER IN ULSTER COUNTY.

PoUGHkEEPSIE, NOV. l6 1858.
Information has reached here OF terrible and
mysterious murder in Ulster county, three miles cas-.
OF the village OF Accord The victim is q beauti!c.
woman twenty-five or thirty years OF age. she was
found by the roadside wkh two bullet holes in her
head. her jaw fractured and the back OF her head
smashed in. She was neatly attired in brown
striped alpaca dress boots and had jet black
hair and eyebrows. A co!ored man passing that way
between three and i've O'Clock Sunday morning
espied the body and notified the occupants
OF farm house near BY, They all then proceeded TO
the spot together, and upon examining the dying
woman found that life was not yet extinct, though
she was unconscious. She was taken to o resi-.
dence near by and medical aid summoned, when,
upon examination. 1t was found that she was enci.
elte. Her clothing was OF the best but nothing was
found on her by which she could be Identified
neither 10 1t known who committed the deco. though
suspicion rests upon the son OF wealthy tanner
near Ellenville and clerk in store 81 that place.
There is certainly as yet horrible mystery con.
nected with the affair, which all hope the morrow
may unrayei. The poor woman, strange to say, 10
still living. and every effort has been made to-day to
restore her 10 consciousness without success She
viii In all probability die. Ofiicers have been
in search OF the two men referred TO above ana
they will probably be brought 10 Kingston to-mor-
row. The news OF the AFFAIR has spread over vast
expanse OF country and the creates excitemec. re-
suited, simply because three days has elapsed and
yet no one knows who the beau...a. n.r6sred We.
man IL or who IA her murderer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18
the BAL. SEASON.



The Free and Accepted Masons OF tie Ionic Lodge
gave gracd bail "a. night at Irving Ia.!. Forth.
nate mor.als. who were doubly armed with tickets
for the Academy, on the opposite side or The way,
and an invitation 30 the ball. were scre.y
puzzled whether 10 stay oI. the last act CT
the opera or Cross over to Irv.ng Hal,
but those who reve.,ed II the single bessetness OF
tickets lost nothing but gained harvest OF pleasure
mittee in session AT Irving Hall. No more an.avor.
able night could have fallen TO the lot or hopeful
committee .nau that which ushered in this doubtful
morning. The rain poured In torrents and
eddies or W alter, diluted with mud, made active
on patent boots and fancy costumes. Ii was no
wonder therefore that the attendance at the ball
not very arge. but those who did attend had the
satisfaction OF perceivng that the company was both
select and fashionable. The list OF dances appeared
TO have been selected by experienced people, and the
music was very choice. There was no attempt ut
decoration for the hall is In itself beautiful and the
loneliness OF the ladies permitted masculine eyes
to wander In search Of other attractions.
The dresses OF the ladies WERE on the whole most
tasteful and elegant, and the appearance OF the ball
room at twelve O'Clock. when II was most brilliant
was 0! character 10 inspire the veliest pleasure In
the hearts OF the bidse and Indifferent. Several OF
the ladies present were richly and tastefuy dressed
the appare! Of Miss Nd was particularly noticed
for It's elegance. Mines. D-t, S-n and M--e
also wore dresses OF very elegant description.
The ball having been so very brilliant nd brought
so much pleasure to the whir.ing couple from the
moment that the drst quadrille was formed. me
greatest reluctance was felt toward movement Cor
adjournment and It was not until q late hour tnat
the company separated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18
MURDER TRIAL IN MARYLAND.
The GuiIiemart Murder-The Trial Of Martha
Starkey.

From the Ccntreville Citizen, Nov. 1l.l
The case Of state vs. Martha Sarkey. for the muir
der OF REM Guillemart, was taken up on Wednes-
day. To avoid the difficulty OF obtaining jury the
counse. for the prisoner. Lloyd Tlighman and A. T.
Emory proposed 10 try the case before the Court
which proposition was accepted ny the states Attor.
ney, Mr., Heating The evidence thus far has
been wholly circumstantia and relates TO the con.
clifton OF the premises on the morning after the muir
der the position OF the murdered man, the character
OF the wounds &c. There IL a large amount or this
kind OF evidence, much more than we have space TO
publish. none OF watch. unsupported, is sufficient
In our opinion, 10 convict the prsorer The comics
dence, In consequence OF either threats or induce
ments having Teen offered her previous 10 the max.
ing Of these statements.
The last witness called by the State on Thursday
evening was Nrs. Thomas q. Primrose. TO whom, the
state alleges. the prisoner made a voluntary state
meat PRIOR to the making or any threats or induce
ments. To the admission OF this evidence the pris-
oners counse! objected: but, IN consequence Of the
absence OF witness by whom they expected to
prove that threats had previously been made
against the prisoner they consented 70 the hear
ing OF the evdence-its legality TO be determined
after the testimony OF their witness should be
heard. Mrs. Primrose stated, substantially. that
she visited the house OF Mr. Guillemar; on tho
morning after the murder: found Mr.. Guillemart on
the noor dead went up stairs and found Mrs. Gull.
lemart severely wounded I'd Ia an inseDsible cord-
tons went into the Kitchen where Martha was; that
Martha approached her and said that she Mrs.
primrosel knew how much she the prisoner thought
OF Mrs. Guillemart; she asked Martha who ala the
deed ana she replied that Nat Freeman did ": tNat
she aud Lizzie freeman tSats vie ana the PRISON.
er's sister went up stairs into Mrs. Gaiilemart's
room; after they came down Site tNarihal
went to the barn where Mf Guinemart was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18
A NICE LEGAL POINT.
The Decision OF Judge ClilOr .. .
land Will Case.

From the Boston Advertiser. Nov. 1871
The opinion stops Just short OF that question in the
case which was by far the most interesting TO the
public The complainant was charged with the
forgery of q signature to important papers. The
question whether person could write two sigma
lures as TO exactly cover each other itself
OF peculiar interest large mass OF evidence had
been collected. The most eminent experts upon
the subject CT handwriting had been called
and examined aud It was alleged that the forgery
had been Mechanically demonstrated upon
s es Of to sse ue xs
decision this point for the determination OF
which such efforts had been made and expense in
Cured. But this question as to the genuineness o!
discuss as upon other grounds the cause could not
be sustained
II may not be improper now that the cause has
been decided. To suggest conclusion which, proba.
the subject have reached that this charge OF forgery
has not been made out by the respondents. Re-
markable "a IL may seem that two signatures be
made oy the same person which exactly cover each
the side and bottom OF the page. vet the facts
show thar II has been done, ana is done
nearly every day in the community. Not TO
mention other considerations, which are numerous
conclusive that the signatures OF Miss Rowland 20
nfty bills OF SAFE. taken indiscrmnatey, each
other IN o remarkable manner, and some or them
quite well a. those which alleged to have been
forged the ingenious specnlations OF the experts
and especially the fanciiul demonstrations vi the
mathenaticians fan to convince la view opsuch
stubborn facts.
This, however il apparently not the end OF this
interesting II Is not Impossible that the ques
ton OF forgery may yet be passed upon by another
tribunal The last stage Is yet TO be traversed-as
was generally expected, the case goes by appeal TO
Washington Tor final adjudication, year. at least,
and probably amuch longer time, must eiapse before
decision Of the supreme Court OF the United States
WAL be reaC he'd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM rAcurs

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
oasen.town 9Th with ndse sns passengers, cSn.rd
Steamship De soto Eaton, New DREAMS Nav 9, With mdse
steamship San salvador SIcterson Savannah with mdse
sieamshp Manhattan woashau, Charleston, IS hours,
with rndse and passengers, 70 y Morgan co.
GERS to VIM CLYDE. ~ -''''' "'' '"'''1
ship Creorne Gates San Francisco July g. with mdse to
70 sight q raralones teeamsd after WHICH bad Ugh, airs
at 10 81 lon ls 80 had whwnd pas. over the ship spit,
Gained oss%esn a i and is alter hcS i had sS vsr
Cape sai az 9s saS lon
Ion s. " where We saw n, last. passing q :. ss large
s 4 s1Ys DAYS Sssr, roa
IA, ss @ nf
aays ou, had irh batting winds Tor several days after
Sinds d%ss. !, ~ & lsa ~ T. spoke ssfssS
Ion r % q esch%nsse signals with an English ship showing
% I'd TO % a,.ea Care q Good Hope Sep. crossed
g alto lon 10 !, spoke nip Cromwell from casus
o. o. o Gay: put s ssrs M ssos
's s1iI k ~ fSr GSsysJoL r.o, 40 , ,.
sas% a c. %ss:s.s
slIr PymogtS Rosi W.-us csrdlg - days. With r.,l;
80 exchanged signals With ship Hudson. hence for London
Bss Paban BIZ, osocrn, Lon don, SO Cave. with mdse,
BARK Crescent tBr Dickson Csrd 80 days with railway
iron 70 Boyd Hincken had Zee weather the entire pas
sage
Bark Rangoon (B. Evans, Antwerp 45 days, with
< Pollon. Had srOng westerly winds the entire pas
cage No date lat % H. ion 81 As, bark Bissow,
steering W
BARK voyager tr Burswe Zante 4s days. with currans
a. Geo Hsiey. HAD moderate weather.
BARK Velocity Br. Brarder Msags ~ days. with fruit to
Wet ward resse 10 Geo Buasy Passed Gibraltar Oct
BAH whessnd ~ Baumorcl, Bnr.,ey Buenos Ayre., 80
days WITH Iaes &C. and 10 passengers to Dowcv Corners
Bark Iva Rr Berry, Maacaho Oct l5 and the bar 18Th,
with coffee and hides, 10 Maand Phelps Co. Has been
Hatteras VITA gk nofiherlv winds; i4ih inst,
h strum,es late Consni at Maacaibo, died, and was
buried a,sca
Park Ls,i. william. tnewl, wcrmel Thomss,on, in bal
Brig Ida Gertrude N) aoargrearesn Psdang los days,
weather
Brig Amelia fRr, Mcdonald Lcshorn, 81 days, with
BIO rags &c. 20 Brett Son Co Had some very heavy gses
In Tho strais
iric NcriSuhcn tNG Roper, Rio Janeiro, 50 days with
coffee Henry Eyre Crossed the Equator Oct H. snd had
..BrF Pit tB) Locke, Bermuda, days. with oil, to
Middleton 4 Co.
Bris 7 ii Hayilsnd tBr. Leblanc, Cow hay Nov q with
mdse 10 liAop watson 4 Co Was run into, ID miles OF
tho highlands al An by pilot boat No 49, which carried
aavs started top rails, and dld other damage .
Bg Apha tBr), Craig Cow BAY, ~ days, with coal 70
swain n.h irst, strong gale from Sc, split calls aud
lost patk Devcfics. who fell from the oreopsai
rajd 0'erhosr5 and wss drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18

Mcmillan, OF Pennsylvania; Miles Grant, OF Boston;
Martin, OF Nevada; Buckley OF Brooklyn; Corey, OF
OF Massachusetts, and Reynolds, OF Kingston, ali
participated In the discussion, and Mr.. Corey spoke
OF place where there are five churches neither
win minister. each being congregation .of dir
lerent denominations and none strong enough to
support pastor And Mr.. Buckley very sens.bly
remarked that the discipline OF the churches should
cities.
After singing the hymn "Am / a solder OF the
Cross" the third "topic'' was announced, as fol.
lows
and by whom open air services be held most rro
Rev. J. 7. Hartley OF New York. had been Sc.
leced 70 start tie debate but he not beng present
Mr.. Moody OF Chicago, was called on, wac Complied
and number OF speakers followed him tee DEBATE
II so ], may BE called, taking pretty mach the ZANE
range as before, each speaker detailing soma per.
soma. experience CT his own.
AT I've P. NJ. The Convention took another recess
and Teassembed at Or. Rogers charch corner
Fifth avenue and Twenty-trst stree.. o. la: past
seven p. NJ and discussed IL Similar msnns: as
during the day the third "topic'-
Who should engags II isy preaching. Acd how?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18
CLEARED.

Steamship Java tBr, Lott, Liverpool via Queenstown-E
Cunard.
Steamship Etna IBID, Bricgmar Liverpool HaifazJ
Dale.
steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, savannaa-Murray, Ferris
6Co.
Steamship Charleston Ferry, Chsres,on-H R Morgan 4
Co.
Steamship Ha:teras. Roberts. Norfolk-N L McCready.
Steamship G!aucrs, Walden. Bos.on-W Clyde.
ship La Duchesse d'or!eans, Hines, ph.s-Bre.t,
Son a Co.
Bark Annie (Brl Burns, Liverpool Ruger Bros
Bark Orner tNor) siraasant, Gibraltar for orders
Funch, Meincke Wenet
Bark PyrmoEt EG), Rahase Buenos Ayres-J Norton Jr.
Brig Christian TX tpanl Some, Rio Jsneiro-Funch,
Aeincke " end.
schr Hunres. Brl. Vincent, Bristol. E-G Bu..ey.
schr Crown Po.nL Sewers Pcn,-a p.t-e-B weinberg
Schr Champion Br javel. Ponce PR-Penstcc Go.
Schr Blasensn. Jones, Newecrn-H W Jackson.
sctr Carver. Carver Sorfck-C Stapies
schr Smith, Baldwin, Hansord-G Racksu q Rfo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18

sleeping, and tod him that Mrs. Gu.lemart
was sick and wanted TO see him that he got up and
went 10 the house, passed through the kitchen into
the dining room; that she closed the door leading
from the kitchen 10 the dining room after him. when
gle IN the room and pushed the door open to see the
fight. Al Ills point Of Martha's statement other par
ties entered the kitchen, when the conversation
ceased between Mrs. Primrose ana the prisoner.
The murder. the prisoner sa!d occurred about day
break. The prisoner did not state who was In the
room when Mr. Gniemart entered, nor did she state
that she and Lizzie Freeman struck Mrs. Guiilemart
but tina, taey event up into the room"
Since the above was In type the witness for the
detence-Milnor Jones-tas been upon the stand and
testiees that lie had previously offered the prisoner
Inducements to reveal the murderer. The Court
therefore rulec o1t tbs prisoners confession to Mrs.
Primrose.
TIE evidence II the case having closed here the
iudses anLclnced that they would render their
tci MorC.n2 These WHO heard the entire testi-
rciy ANTICIPATE yer..ci or accuitial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18
Ball of the Neptune Club.

The Neptune Club held their annual bal last night
at Ferrero's Appolo Rooms. Twenty.eighth street
and Broadway. Owing 10 the inciemancy OF
the weather the attendance not as
large as II otherwise would have BEEN
but the company thoroughly enjoyed the
evening. The committee of arrangements which
seemed 10 have been wisely selected, left nothing
undone 10 render their inaugural hop al! tEat II
should be; and certainly the result left nothing Tor
captions criticism to cav.l at. The music. which
rendered by an excellent band was
very choice. ard the order c: dances
was made with every regard TO ftress and
propr.ety. The company seemed 10 eD;er tho
roughly, as all assemblies o! yccng peor.a sacaid
into the spirit o. the ball ana f2n ans Ierr!mea'
re.g2ed supreme until the morning nrosa on The
reve, ers ana warned them o. tae realities c. to-aay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18
Almanac for New Yorls...This Day.
Weather Along tho Coast.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Purses OF Vessels arriving this Port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HsRALDto
regularly authorized agents who attached 70 Steam
Yacht nee, The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend to The delivery Of packages
will be BY the following from the proceedings
ofhe regular monthly meeting held March 5, 1858 -
Resolved, That and after April 1885, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship
harbor OF New York Passed unanimously.
~ The once Of the Herald yachts JANIS and
JRANNRTrE 10 At Whitehall alp All atoms from
owners and consignees 10 the masers Of inward bound
vessels VIII Be forwarded free 81 charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18

INFORMANT BANKRupTcY DRcisfoS AT RICHMOND
Judge Underwood, on Friday, In the Usited States
Circuit Court Tor Virginia. made an importan, dee
SION IN the case Of Leroy ]. Edwards bankrupt.
0led his petition In bankruptcy on the 2sth day OF
March, ls6s, and on the Goth DAY Of March ne was
pointed assignee OF the bankrupts estate on the 18th
day Of June, 1885, aud on the 5th day Of september
the assignee made report 70 the register OF the
property designated and Get apart to the bank
Jupt, which report iDcludeG the bankrupts interest
in 245 acres Of land. On the 18th OF November the
assignee flied written request OF the register, ASK
iDg that the real estate Included m his report desig
mailing the property set apart as exempt tOthebank.
rupt be disallowed, upon the grounl that tne as.
exempted property. The opinion of the Court IL az
follows:--fho Court has repeatedly decided That
real estate MAJ IN some cases be set apart "a por
ton Of The bankrupt's exemption, bat only m
cases where u VIII not inJure inc SAFE 81 other
real estate cr gGsk adversely - -" interest VI 'hc
SIllIloIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18
SAILED.

Steamship EtnA Liverpool; westphaa, Hamburg; Cleo.
raua, Savannah Charleston, Charleston Hs,,eras Nor
folk &c.
Vino Al sunse, Sc, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18
Shipping Notes.

TRLEGRApHlo LleHTs.-Ths steamship Mariposa, from
New Orleans arrived night of l6h passed Sandy Hook with
two red lights flying her peak in addition those required
BY law. Tie steamship Marmion ies sunk the sw Spill
Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-18

rTEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN TWELVE
Il yesfs-ly scnum0ing Application ras ADMINISTERED
beautiful teeth II gold scls bought Y JAY yfILERs IA
Grand street, near Broadway. HENRY yIfLERs' NJ
1raud s,frei -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-21
NEGRO CANDIDATES.

A colored member of the Virginia Con-
vention, named Norton, announces himself
a candidate to represent the first Con-
gressional district of Virginia in the Con-
gress of the United States. He states that
he becomes a candidate because of the ire
sislible pressure brought TO bear upon him
in his district to consent 10 take the posi-
tion. IL is thought that other colored mem
hers of the Convention, among them the
Rev. Burwell Toler who now represents in
the Virginia Convention the native county
of Patrick Henry and Henry Clay, may
be induced TO consent to such a sscrifce of
private interests and personal dignity as to
take position in Congress, provided a
pressure Is brought to bear in that direc-
tion of an irresistible character.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-21
rERRIFEc sroRm N GEoRGIA

The Macon papers tell of 8 very destruc-
tive storm which passed over that city on
the morning Of the 10Th inst. The Tele-
graph says:
The rain storm yesterday morning ex
ceeded in violence anything known TO that
venerable Individual the oldest inhabi-
tant.' The clonds appeared 10 open and
pour ont their contents in sheets and for
hours together completely delnging this
entire section. Immense damage has been
done TO property in the city. We have
heard it estimated at from twenty-five TO
thirty thousand dollars. The gardens and
farms in this city and vicinity are a COM
plete wreck. The streets are washed into
gullies, the sewers torn 70 pieces, brick
walls and fencing broken down, and other
serious damage done all over the city. All
the railroads have suffered seriously, ex-
oept the Macon and Western, which es-
capped with the loss OF a calvert in the city.
This is now our only rail communication
with the rest Of mankind