davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28
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NEW YORK.

NEw York, July "a.
Several cases Of cholera. including three
deaths. have occurred in what is known as
the shanty district. a portion OF the city &C
cupsod by fquatters. the condition oil the
neighborhoed being wretched. The cases
which have occurred are not numerous
enough 10 cause any fears OF an epidemic
OF cholera.
John Sbowan. u revolutionary soldier
died NJ Shutdown, Long Island, Thursday
last. aged 104 years.
In the case in the Supreme Court OF
Gates W.. The {. II. l. 4 7. Il X and Others.
the defendants made n motion To have the
judgment in the Iowa case admitted as part
Of the papers. No substantial opposition
being made be motion was granted.
dispatch from Savannah, Georgia, says
that Jeil. Davis will soon sail i0r Europe,
10 be gone several months. and will be rep
resented In the coming trial by his counsel
RurrALo. July 21.-Entries to the annual
horse fair, which opens Tuesday next,
closed late on Saturday, 20 entries having
been made for different trots.
AInAny. july 81 rha counsel OF Gen.
Cole. urdcr Indictment ioi the murder OF
liisct OK, to-day obtained ii writ Of hIbfd,
eoqns toturtWblc before Judge lIoceioam
o' tie Snpremc Court, Tomorrow. The
object is 10 procure Coles release on ball
E,rFALo, July 21.--The croat Fenian
ricnic to-day WA an entire SUCCESS. some
hvc Thousand soldiers and civic members
with bands Il music and banners, matched
III PROCESSION. Between twenty and TWEEN
~ nvc thousand persons were on the ground
aud the most perfect order prevailed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28

MONTGOMERY. July. 27.-Bo,h Houses Of
the Legislature have passed an act ra,ilying
the Code OF Alabama. excep. where il con-
ticts with the new constitution
debate In the Senate this morning
shows that large number Of Senators are
IN favor Of removing all political disabilities.
In the House. the Speaker offered reso.
luton In favor Of removing disabilities.
which was made the special order for Non.
day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28

Chicago Market.

By Telegraph July rs.
Elour-Firm and in moderate demand 1t 7.75
@lo o. spring extra b.5o6s6.50 spring super.
Receipts l,543 bbls shipments. 5,Os6 bbla.
Wheat-Quiet and better At l.77@l.7s for
No. .. Receipts q, o47 ship,nets 4 coo bus.
Corn Steady mud in good demand at $50
e3k for No. i; s2@92A for No. 2. Receipts.
10, z17 bus. shipments. les, $50 bus.
Oats-Quiet, opening at $751;. and advancing
70 CT X, closing easier and nominal, At 81 /; re.
ceipts, ,ss6 bus. shipments, 1900 bus.
Rye-Dull at |. Scales.
Basiey-Dull and nominal
Provisions-Quiet and steady.
Pork-2s. 25g2e.5o.
Lard-l7h.
Lake reights-Dull corn to Buffalo. Sc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 28.-Thc Ellsworth Zou-
AYES we're presented last evening with .
stand Of colors, costing over $500. Gen.
Osborne made the presentation address,
The common council last evening accept
ID an invitation Of tho Northwestern X. X.
%. 10 take an excursion 10 the Rocky
Mountains. The 10th Of August was nam
cd - the day Of departure.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28
Fsrelgn News ~ Atlantic Cable

LONDON, July 28.-ln the House Of Lords
last night Almsbury. in reply to . cues
ton from Baron lloughton, Richard
Munckson and Muelner, said the Minister
would wait for Mr.. Rassam's report be-
fore considering the value Of the services
and the extent Of the suferings Of the
Abyssinian envoys before and during their
captivity.
Sr. PsrEasDuRc. July 27.-Ths Invalied
Russo says: Private advices have been
received that peace has been concluded
between Russia and tho Emir Of Bahkaa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28
TEAM TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE. July 27.-The Legislature OF
Tennessee convened at the Capitol TO day.
The Senate was without quorum. Gov.
Brownlow's message will be dcliveded to-
morrow. He will remain at Nashville dn-
ring the session
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28
Chicago Lave Stock N

Chicago Lave Stock Naarkes.
Dy Telegraph July 20.
ipts-Csttle. lS7 ears hogs, q ears.
sheep, 8 cars.
Catiis-E1tra. 7.s7<e7. ss5< stair 70 good,
S.s7L< al. rs; stoeksrs, S.000l50.
Hogs-BStra. s.250s.50; good to choice.
s75@e.l5
shsep-Choies. 8 7s04.oe; good, s.sSos 80.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28
COM m e RClAL.
WEEKLY MAnxl:y, nEPOnT

OFFICE DAVENPORT DEMocRAT,t
July %, 1868.
tlouR Wholesale. tio.40; retail, ell 90.
Wnxas-vsry choice in the market, a. so,
No. 2. ti.7o, No. 5.tl 5e@tl.S5
BAaLEr-No quotations.
OArs- s5@6sc
Rrs None in the market.
Corx-76N7Tc.
Onions None in the market
Por,ross-New. tl2o. Old zee
BurYss-25c. perm.
kaos-20c
h.r-Good Timothy &lo. os@eil,ee per ton.
Prairie &, oois.oO per ton.
CoAL-Soft-lG9l7 cents per bushsl, from
wagons.
woos-eS 000t7 90. per Cord.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28
CALIFORNIA.

SAn FaAHcIsco, July 2s.-Ssa. Hallsck
aud stsd sail July July 2sth for Sitka, for
the purpose Of inspecting the military post
Of Alaska. They will Be absent several
weeks.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28
WASHINGTON.

WAsniaoros. July 2s-Ths President
st 10 o'clock last night had not signed the
funding bill. 1t Is new claimed be has ten
days In which to do 80. should he think
proper.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA.

PniLADELrniA. July o7.-Ths body Of
Samuel J. Nicholson. who has been missing
since Friday, was found in the Schuylkill,
With marks Of violence. His watch and
money was gone.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28

OHIO.

CINCINNATI, July 27.--Thc steamer Tex
ter was sunk in the Ohio river this after.
noon at South Point. during heavy storm.
II is reported that three lives WEIR lost
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28

LoxDen, July 27.--A IRE occurred 10
Hitchcock street 10 day which destroyed
II houses and badly damaged three 9th.
eis. The loss 10 estimated at sbsut $50.
600,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28

LowRr's ELEVATOR SoLD.-Robt. Lowry
has this day sold his elevator for $40. 900
cash, to home company, consisting Of
MesSrs Price Preaton and others
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28
Fereis. vows by Atlantic Gable.

DARMsTADT, July 27.-The Conference
in process between George Bancroft. NJ mis-
ter Of the United States, and Baron Lin
dorf, President of the Council OF State OF
the Grand Duchy OF Hessc, on the subject
Of the naturalization treaty with the Uni
ted States. promises speedy and favorable
termination.
LONDON. (MIDNIonr In the Houte OF
Lords this evening Lord Napier took the
customary oath and seat.
The Bribery bill was read second time,
and the Public School bills passed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28

where he esa be consulted from A. II. T. Up. II.
Money refunded II . cure IL net performed! Il
matters not what your disease, give him call, -
Consultation IL tree Twenty Years 8xpsfisnes
Five among the Indians Of South America, three In
MEXICO, and four among the Western Tribes OF this
Continent, reaching from Kansas to Oregon
whole life devoted to travel and the study OF Chron-
ic Diseases. in every form and stage. constituting
him the Aaster Of HE Profession LADiRs, give hin
call A. he treats all diseases incident to your seq
with perfect success. More IL ccesary here ~
"a word TO the wise 10 sufncient" All 70 aficted b.
sure and call on your friend and humble servant.
jy21-diws Da. A. DERn Fgrrz
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28

SrRiKGFIELD. July 27.-Thc Freedmen
Monument Association, headquarters At st.
Louie, the object OF which IL the erection
of n monument TO the memory Of Abraham
Lincoln. has proposed on certain condi-
tons TO consolidate with the National
Lincoln Monument Association. The lat
ter Association will meet at an carly day to
consider the proposition. The funds Of the
Frecdmens Association amount to about
$4,000.
GALESA. July 2i.-A personal alteration
occurred this morning between Frank Bost.
wick and Or. Winthrop. in which the latter
fired two shots At the former, both taking
effect, but neither inficting dangerous
wound. II is said the affair grew out of q
collision between the gentlemen the day be-
fore at the DeSoto House. At which time
Bostwck punished Winthrop Tor insulting
the wife OF friend.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28
NEWCOMB HOUSE.
C.Arn II CLAIRE lOUsRl

THlD HoTRL SITUATED m I'm C1uTR8O On
y ~ busineso portion Of tAis city. ana bet eae
Meek 6o0 ~ Ferry an4 etean boat Lan1ing, WIN
- $3.50 S0e - rscs1toa q guests q
Wednesday, April l8sA, 10o0.
Il Aas Fseeaty undssgons thorough repairs ana *
tenetve addittcns, Among Which e dining hall lex
% fest, IN o@es slxAe. Large pleasant Psrlogs.
sample roo0s for Agents, ead ample sccsanoda-
uoas TOT over 80 guests. Il being furnished CO.,
plets With new modern styled Furniture, and Steam
Cooking 1engos, the Rropsieoofe feel warranted n
o9fng - Banlias. Tourists end ~ travelling pub-
Me- N attractive desirable stopping place, lths
P1xNrllAN, MoLxY CO.,
apel8oAw0 PToVrieeseo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28

0aaAfo1<o R1llss - O. . Dex.
Fer sals ~ al Druggists - Dealsrs.
~. 0OnnuUkp ALGAuACron1 ~ CAn
= HAD onA1l0 OeALls DRU00l01D
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28

Ne presume that there Is not single reader
OF oar paper. or any other Intelligent psrson IN
ts.r csinaants that has not heard OF DIR.
n. a-ueA famous seawecd Tonic II is one Of
$50 l.s realty great medicines oi the age, and
,.stt..ttnns ~oaders wherever iiis perssycr
ag.s aud properly used ~.
.rt 4 lon.c or StiG.ulaIt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-28

~ DOBNkWANN0 kFOk81O10ve
" Acconnodstions for largs md snail parties.
X0Hafao anh Hefkeahmenta 1Qc11.6AQ11Y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
Kent County.

Duck GREEK MEKTING.-The Republicans of
Duck Greek Hundred met OF Smyrna on Saturday
evening, to choose delegates to Dover. DIR. VIM.
T. Collins called the meeting to order and mon
mated Capt. VIM. Denny chairmrn, and I. y,
Ayres Secretary. The following delegates and
allernates were nominated and elected by the
meeting 3
Delegates-Wm. p Smithcrs, VIM. Collins,
VIM. N. Nelson, Leml. 7. johnson, Alex. Nc
Conaughy. DIR. VIM. Cnmmins, T. o. Ayres AL
ternates-Lewis M. Bell, T. O. Palmatary, John
Wright, Cary Frazier, John W. Thomas, VIM.
H. Baggs, DR.. ID. I. Smithers. 4,. sa. 4s4ls8
An Executive Committee of seven was appoint-
cd, consisting of r. IL. Cnmmins, VIM. p. Smith
ers, 7. G. Palmatary DIR. VIM. 7. Collins, Jas. II.
Clements, DIR. VIM. Cummins, Leml. T. johnson.
The Committee were instructed to organize, at
once, Grant and Colfax Club for the Hundred.
The proceedings of the meeting were ordered to be
published In the Smyrna Times, and Wilmington
DAILY COMMERCIAL. = T., i
A correspondent says;-
The meeting was well attended by most of our
leading Republicans, who took quito m active
interest In the proceedings, and we feel determin-
Ga to fight the Democrats on the old line for
Grant and Coliax. ,aa sssua ss4a "a
The Republicans of this Hundred stand firm,
and are determined to make hard fight Let
every Hundred in the State organize as we have
mere, and go to work with determination to win
and the result will astonish our opponents. Al
ready the great gain 10 Vermont has struck terror
into their ranks, and hereabouts they look down.
cast and discouraged. i4lhhp sfW .N rs -d uH Ell
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

.~s - y Dover. Z r Z q " c. -
SAD AociprNr.-On Saturday, about II O'Clock,
A. NJ, farmer by tho. name OF John, Seward,
living near Hazletvilie, had brought fifteen or
twenty baskets of peaches to the Dover depot for
shipment; when he was about handing out the
last basket the horses started suddenly anti threw
Mr.. Seward out over the tail-board of the wagon.
His head striking violently on the ground caused
a conclusion of the brain. Though suffering
from the injuries received he was assisted into
his wagon and drove up into the town. stopping
at different places and making purchases, until
he reached the store OF Burton & Wallace, when
he complained so much of his head that he N
last went up stairs and laid down, where he re.
malned In much pain until O'clock on Sunday
morning, when he expired.
He WINS very worthy citizen, of exemplary
character and leaves II wife and several children,
Decentralization Parker keeper of Port Ma
hon Light House, was buried on Sunday. c.
HoTEL CHAsoE.-Mrs. Mullen " Stewart have
bought ont all the right and title Of the Faslg
brothers at the Capital Hotel and commenced
business under the name of the new firm, On
Monday. These ladies are suid TO be well known
and popular hotel keepers. The citizens ap pear
much pleased with the change. l..s,
IMPROVEMENTS. Several very large and hand
some buildings are being erected on Bradford
street, amongst which we notice one for Mr.. Geo.
Paris, and one for iex-SherIif lAtkiuson. Also
two for Richardson and Robins, one large brick
dwelling for Caleb 8. Penniwell. Mr.. Charles
Hilyard is just completing his argen new mansion
on the SAME etreet. ,li.,.
New MILL.-Wm. M. Shakespear Is just COM
mencing the erection of large Touring mill near
where the old one now occupied by Mr. Evans
stands. We are told theiold nfll will bc turned
into machine shop. 81,
School Charlottesville. Thomas Hirons, OF
Wyoming, has been employed and commenced
teaching the public school here He Is q very
popular teacher, and will, no doubt, give general
satisfaction to the Dover people,
| .sJoNEs BRoTHERs are doing n g,,pd business In
| the tin roofing line and also in tho heater and
| stove line. They have but recently lett Whining
| ton and settled in Dover.
J. ]. Niylson and w. NJ. Warner have formed
a co-partucrship, and are doing thriving bust.
| ness in the sale of dry goods.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

ANDY, September 3.-Our little village is inn
proving this year. r. Wigass has put up iue
house, H. ii. Watson large carriage shop, aid
W. f. Brashear large blacksmith shop.
We have plowed our streets and put our side
walks in good order
Our people have experienced very lard times
this season, corn was SO scarce last year, on ac-
count of the wet weather. We shall have bet
ter crop this year, some farms yielding double
last years crop. Pork and bacon are scarce and
selling at 25l928c. per pound. Irish and sweet
potatoes are quite plentiful this year. Fish are
plenty in Indian River and the seine owners arc
reapiug quite harvest.
Dear tribune, IL did not take you, should
not hayc heard the good news from Wilmington
l sometimes see the Delaware Gazette, but don't
read 1t. 1t has too much negro about IT.. II the
negro had the right to vote in this State, would
rather go the ballot box with him than with those
who tonight against the stars and stripes.
/ have seen Rebels in Frederick county, Mary
land take down the stars and stripes and tie them
to their horses and drag them up and down the
streets. When they asked Union woman where
her flag was, she said 1t was in ashes. Thty, said
| that was right, for they will all have TO be de-
stroyed. When our troops came, the old lady
pulled her flag out of a barrel Of ashes and it
was run up ngain. What Union man can vote
| for men who syinpathized with such rebels.
| i want the boys In blue to remember how these
rebels treated us throughout the war, and ther to
march up to the ballot box and vote solidly for
| Grant and Colfax. II we all do our duty we can
gain this State. The blue hens chickens in Bal
| timore Hundred will do ,ir duty N;nuqnt
Inns done well, Wilmington has drnc well, nov
Kent and Sussex lets do our duty A long pull,
a strong pull and pull altogether, and we shall
have such jubilee as we had when Lee snrren-
| dered TO Grant.
DearTRlnuSn cannot do without you. so here
are two dollars. Come on for life You shall
have the money every year willie live, and when
l am gone have Union friends eanngl T., Keep
| 1t ailoat A CRIPPLED SOLDIER
| Our friend is enthusiastic. though we are glad
| to know he does not stand aloue on his enthusi-
asm. He Is entitled to the distinction, however,
of being the first life subscriber
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Who the Girls are Elm one of the factories of
Maine, recently, the propretors reduced the wages,
whervnpon there was a general determination to
strike; and, as they were Obliged to give months
notice before quit ing work, they have In the mean
time issued circular to the world at large In which
is the following interesting paragraphs e
awe are now working out our notice, and shall
soon be wi hout employment: can turn our hand to
most anything don't Ike TO be idle but determined
not To work for nothing, where folks CT afford to
pay. Who wants help? We can make bonnets,
dresses puddngs pies and cakes, patch, darn, knit
roast, stew and fry, make butter and cheese, milk
cows feed chickens, hoe sweep out the ktct en-
nut the paror TO rights make beds, split wood
kinde fires wash and iron besides being remarkably
fond Of babies; in fact do anything The mo 1 ac-
complished housewife ID capable Of not forgetting
the sculdings on Mondays and Saturdays. For spe-
cmens of spirit will refer You to onr oyerseer Speak
Quick. Black eyes, fair foreheads clustering locks,
beautiful as Hebe, can sing like reraph, aud smile
most bewitchiDgy. Ar. elderly gentleman in want
OF housekeeper, or a nice man IN want OF a wife
willing to sustain either character; in fact are in
the markell Aside from the above qualifications the
majority of us understand operating upon sewing
machine in all its branches and yet II has heen as
serted by the lords of creation that the best sewing
machine in the world is about II years old, tina,
has pocket to put their wages In, and wears gaiter
| buots of this the reader must decide-Mane, like
| Delaware can boast of her enterprising girls,
| but abe boasts Of her timber, ice aud stone, and
| they want our peaches, grapes, meons, and sweet
potatoes, and among other things they want CHEAP
thoe store like that ofC Flangen. corner of 9Th ans
Market sts where they can get their gaer boots fol
| 81. 20 mar tair. z
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10


A correspondent of the New York Methodist
writes as follows
glance over the last annual minutes shows
on our Conference roll one hundred and TWO
members, with one only on the snperannuted
list. We have eighteen thousand nine hundred
and twcnty-f0ur members In our churches, and
three thousand one hundred and twenty-eight
probati0Hers,t .1Tg.fB
year was 1910, with charges paying $4,000, Sl40O,
1920, and eight churches paying $1,000 each.
We raised last year for tue missionary cause,
100000; for the Bible cause, $1,000; for church
and parsonage buildings, $4,000; for our Cons
ference claimants, $3O45.70; with $315O appor.
tlonmenI for the present year, and have 2l,o4a
children under instruction 10 our Sunday Schools
Our people are ERECTING many new churches
and parsonages, which are fully up to the stand
ard for town and country buildings. .s..s .iy,
II would be difficult to find a region tn which
Methodism has won so many victories, and 40
thoroughly possessed the land, as 10 the section
occupied by the Wilmington Confercnee and W.
think we have promise Of even a more glorious
future. We are not Without many sons 81 12ciil-
ware aud Maryland, who love the field, and envy
no man his vineyard. They are consecrated To
work on the peninsula, and will now enter more
heartily than ever into the work marked out foi
the Church In this territory: -, -.
We may lose some members by transfer, pu
| others arc indicating n, desire To be numbered
with us, who command important positions II
other Conferences. ets
| We are just In receipt of information that on
| of our young men-Rcy. A. Cather-who was re
to the Seventh street church, Wilmington, hn
been transferred to the Colorado Conference, an
assigned the position of Presiding Elder of Wye
ming District We part with Brother Cathe
| with regret, but the Bishop has exercised wisdoi
In the selection Of o careful and competent mai
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

bw- The place to go If you want boots and shoes
that will wear is Nicholson b Foulks, No. 102 West
Second street, Wilmington. Gentlemen can find an
assortment which embraces every variety of boot and
SHOE from the light dress shoe or fancy pump, to the
heaviest bregans or cavalry boots. For ladies and
misses the variety offered is almost infinite and meme
whe wish to buy can fail to be suited, while to get
shoes for your children, it is just the place to CO.
Remember the place, 1O2 Wet Second street, Will
miilptou uft
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

GRANT BADGEs.-Mr. VIM. B. Lane has left
with US n sample of some very handsome Grant
Iadges designed by himself. They IRE engraved
on steel by The American Bank Note Company
and printed on linen. The inscriptions on it are
"p.nce," Ills Countty's Friend in the hour OF
daug-r. u. s. Grant, pride of America, Poo
pies Choice" Protector of American Liberty"
There IL also I'M engraved portrait of Grant ind
several appropriate cmbelns. The bulge will be
sold at low rate aud may be seen at Boddy's,
All Market street.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
Grant and oolfax club In seaford.

STAFFORD, Sept. s-The Republicans of this
place met on Monday evening, and formed
was largely attended, and was very enthusiastic,
and all seemed eager to enroll their names. Tho
campaign may now be said to be opened with u.s.
although no county tickets are in the field. The
organization was effected by the election of the
following officers President, ]. M. Fisher !;
Vice President, Col. s. d. Strawbridge; Secrcta-
ry. l. j jenkins; Treasurer, N. H. Brown.
The meetings of the Club will be monday cven-
inps
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

The campaign continues with the hearty vigor
which, characterized dts commencement. The
Republicanparly has within Its own ranks many
able speakers, and they are doing yoemsns' SER
vice for the good cause.
On Saturday evening. last highly successful
Grant and Colfax meeting was held at lawrence
Vile, East Coventry, and addressed by Nessrs.
Hayes and March.
A Republican meeting was held at the IIorti-
cultural Hall, West Chester, gu Saturday evening
last. 1t was ably addressed by Smedley Darling
ton, Wayne McVeagh, and Hon. John Hickman.
number Of ladies were present, and before and
display by the Grant Club, with capital music by
Swceney's Band.