davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
Peouliar,tias of Handwriting.

It is a remarkable fact hat no man
can get rid of the style of handwri-
ting peculiar to his country. If he
be English he always writes in Eng
lish style; if French, in French style /;
if German, Italian, or Spanish, in the
style peculiar to his nation. 81 am
acquainted" says a correspondent,
with q Frenchman who speaks
English like one of our own country
men," and writes it with ten times
the correctness of ninety-nine in a
hundred of us, but yet who cannot,
for the life of him, initiate our modes
of writing. 1 know a Scotch youth
who was educated entirely in France,
and who resided eighteen years in
that country, mixing exclusively with
French people, but who, although he
had a French writing master, and
probably never saw anything but
French writing in his life, yet wrote
exactly in the English style; it was
really national instinct. In Paris, all
the writiLg-masters profess to teach
the English style of writing; but
with all their professions and all their
exertions, they al never get their.
pupils to adopt any but the cramped
hand of the French. Some pretend
to be able to tell the characteristics OF
individuals from their handWritings.
1 know not how this may be; but
certainly the nation To which an indi-
vidual belongs a be instantly de-
termIned by his handwriting. The
difference between the American OF
English and the French handwriting
is immense school boy would dis.
tinguish it at a glance. nix together
a hundred sheets of manuscript writ
ten by a hundred Frenchmen, and
another hundred written by English
men or Americans, and no one could
fail to distinguish every one of them,
though all should be written in the
same language, and with the same
pens and paper The difference be
tween italian, Spanish and German
handwriting is equally decided. In
fact there is about as greata difference
in the handwritings of different ma.
tions as in their languages. And it is
a singular truth that, Though a man
may shake off national habits, accent
manner of thinking, style Of dress
though he may become perfectly
identified with another nation, and
speak its language as well, perhaps
better than his oWn-yet never a he
succeed in changing his handwriting
to a foreign style.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
News and Otherwise.

Great Britain has thirty thousand blind
persons.
Newsboys and bootblacks have to pay q
license In Chicago.
John c. RreckiurideesswaS expected TO
reach his homo in Kentuckydast week.
Washington City Is. Described as 'the
dullest place knbEn$aniYiHzed humanity"
WendeiTBEafss lasszeJfhted the public
that the Observation-Disclosures not be re-
pealed, which RIa% uAto t6ssRadicals,
& citizen of Pnrtland, Maine, believing
that theVeiss oou1to he Ade1rgecE building
himself an ark, to be ready tcythe occasion.
II Is said thzrth Government are
disposed to insist upon me United States &C
cepting the Danish West India possessions
b~argaiped for by Mr.. Seward.
High fnanciSl authority in New YOrl
claims that there is not now in the United
States more than $3.50. 900. 900 in gold coir
and bullion, aud that half of that, even,
cannot nov be accounted Tor.
In a recent French press trial, one of thu
LAWYERS urged that there should be NOR
calmness and gravity in French politics
saving that in America the people prepared
themselves for an election b several days O.
fasting. This will be news to Americans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
DEATHS.

SHORB-This morning, in this city,
Jan. 6, 1869, after a lingering illness, JAMES
c. SHORE, aged SO years, 0 months and 2l
days.
In the death of Dir. shOrb, a wife and
four little children, one an infant, are de-
prived of a kind husband and ~affechonate
father. The deceased was a son of Mr..
Peter Shorb, of this city.
Funeral at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Friday.
REED--On the 31st ul,, in this city,
MARY ANN REED, wife of Mr.. John Reed,
aged IA years, 6 months and % days.
Mrs. Reed was a pioneer resident, having
lived in Canton and vicinity since 1871.
Mr.. and Mrs. Read celebrated thair golden
wedding near four years ago, They Were
married in April, 1915, and theirs was The
first marriage publication in the ONO RE
~pos1roRY. Mrs. r. leaves a large family
of children and many grand children.
TISOH-In this city, IN the 4th inst.
PHILfF TIsoH, of typhoid fever, aged abou
40 years,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
His Anteeedents.

A sketch of Menard, the negro Congress
man from Louisiana, states that he was a
student at siberia College in Ohio in 1858,
where he remained till 1860" 1t was dur
ing this period, that a United Stapes Marshal
was mobbed by the students of that college,
under the lead of its President, Rev. Geo.
Gordon, who fed to Canada, expecting 10
be able to return with mOlestation when
Lincoln was inaugurated. Instead of that,
he was arrested, tried, and sent to prison
1t seems not impossible that this Menard
may lave been one of the men who resisted
the laws of the United States and assisted IN
applying the lash to the back of the U. s.
Marshal. If he can make this appear clear
ly, his claim to a seat in Congress will be
established .-NEwARK ADVOCATE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
MARRIAGES.

WIREBAUGH-SHOOK-On the Goth
ult., by Rev. P. Herbruck, Mr. Josiah
Wirebaugh and Miss Amanda L. Shook.
HILL-THOMAS-On the Slst ult., by
the same, Mr. David w, Hill and Miss An
ME Thomas.
AMICK-sNYDER-0n the Sd inst, by
the same, Mr.. Emanuel Amick and Miss
Maggie Snyder.
IDEVOE-WINSPER = On the SOtI
ult., by Rev. Sinsabaugh, Mr.. Thoma:
Idevoe, of Newark, and Miss Mally l.
Winsrec, of Canton.
THOMAS-HOUSEL-On the goth pit.l
by Rev. Z. buckingham, Mr.. Henry w.
Thomas M Miss Ella HOusel daughter Of
Mr.. Peter Housed, of Canton.
MARTN-HIGHLAND--On the 31s
ult., by Rev. J. N. Bray, at the residence
of the brides mother, in Sparta; Mr.. Viii
liam B. Martin and Miss Lucin darella High,
land, all of Stark Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
Mr. HowARYH

CRnsEs OF n CIVIL WAR, AND CURSE
OF THE FUNDING SYSTEM; BY Henry Clay
Dean. w. T. Smithson, publisher, Balti-
more. We have before us, and should
have noticed heretofore, the late standard
volume entitled IS above. We nave not,
however, the time or space to devote to
anything like a just criticism of this great
mork, but must confne our remarks to a
were mention of its character and aim,
which ore of the highest order. 1t is q
work of deep thought philosophical di-
gsst of the wrongs that have been commit
ted against liberty and the American people
by the despotIsm established in late years.
| Henry Clay Dean has left for posterity, in
the pages of this book, a monument TO the
power and scope of his wonderful intellect,
and q record Of his laboSious, earnest and
pure patriotism. 1t is q work which should,
and viii, occupy a place in every public and
private library In the land, if not upon the
table of every patriotic and intelligent citi.
zen. There are 5l2 pages, well bound
Price, IS. If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

TRASsERRs OF REAL EsTATE.-F. w,
Gibbs to Joseph Snively, Is acres in Canton
township, S., 1000.
Matthias Hester 10 P Michigan, lot in
Freedom, $50.
Jacob Freed to Charles 4rump lot in
Dewait smith to T. F. Sell, 0 acres and a
house near to Canton, $500.
Teeters s. Lamborn to Joseph r. Booth,
lot in Alliance, 300.
&C shultz to T G Price, land in Union
town, 1900.
T Baxter, by law trustee, to Frederick
Schmit, lot 2S0, Msssillon, $50.
John Melcher to Henry Melcher, 10 acres
in Plain lp 1850.
Peter A Tritt to Adam Surbeck, 80 acres
in Lawrence township, 400.
George W LaWronee to Louisa Frantz, lot
IL in Lawrence's add to Canton, 500.
Jehn D McGreevy to Nathaniel K. Weld
man, lot 6 In Louisville, 100.
Emily Tinker to Joseph D Ellison, LOT
I33 in Alliance, 2,400.
Eliza Shoemaker to Barbara II Keen, !
acre in Canton tp, $40.
Peter Dclhim to Ransom Reynolds, lot in
Aassillon, 200.
" Sheriff Dunbar to George w Stall, LAND
on partition of estate, 40 acres, Osnaburg
tp, $500.
George Holm to Joseph Bachtel, So acres
in Pike tp, 5000.
Anthony Winning to b F Whiteleather
40 acres in Osnaburg tp, 5000.
Peter Eicher to Jonah s. Andrew Bieler
so ceres in Qsnaburg tip, Z, ZOO.
Teeters, Lamborn s. Co to w 4 Nixon 1
H @ Ellison, lots 1879, 2o2, 2os In Aliahce
400.
Peter Dielhemsto T W Houghton, lot il
Vest Massillon, 200.
Thompson Martin to Andrew Barchfeld
lot in Canton, 200
Thomas Il Roach TO Q Rit9ey, lot j
Canton, 200.
Thomas 7 Roach to o j Pitney, lot i
Minerva so.
Jacob y Setterlin to Matthias Ertle
Frank Wnlenberg, part of lot 81 in Massi
lon, go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

THE LATE FIRE ALARM-HowARFHs Up
HoLsTERY.-To The Editor Mr.. Blyth,
who is working for me, came into the shop
on Monday evening, Dol down the glass
lamp, and filed it by the light from the
street with non. explosive fluid. He could
not well see what he was doing. The fluid
ran over the top of the lamp on to his hand
and also on the bench. lie attempted to
light thu lamp with o match, not noticing
the leakage, when the fluid caught fire on
the outside of the lamp, which caused the
lamp to crack. The fluid than ran out of
the lamp on to the bench and -four, and all
was on FIRE. Had l been using Carbon oil
instead of the n~On-explosiYe fluid, ! believe
my shop would have been burned down.
The fire ran down amongst papers aud
shavings. A young man who came in from
the street took Mr.. Blythe's coat and threw
it over the flames, which extinguished them
in an instant. l desire to hank that young
man and also the public for the sympathy
manifested.
Mr.. HowAREH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

CANTON WATER WORKs.--We are glad to
learn that the Committee on water works,
through their chairman, Mr.. ScnEFER, con-
cluded satisfactory arrangements last
week, W itn a responsible company for the
erection and completion of WATER Works
for our city. 1t is expected that the works
will be completed by the 4th of July next.
1t is also expected that the water will have
such force as to reach the tops of our lofti-
est buildings, Fire Engines viii be Of little
use under such an excellent system of water
supply. One of the finest features of the
affair is that our city will be supplied abun-
dainty with the purest and best of water
from Myers's lake, one of the most beauti
full bodies of fresh water we know of.
We look upon the Canton Water Works
as by far the most important improvement
yet engaged in by our town. 1t will great
~ eonduce to the health of our citizens, to
the beauty of the town, and 10 our safety
from fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

Persons in need of the services of an ex-
perienced Dentist should not fail to consult
DIR. DoUDs, who has an experience of twelve
years practice in Canton. The substantial
character of his work is fully attested to by
hundreds of persons who have availed them
selves of his services. The varied expert
ences of so many years practice, insure to
persons entrusting the care of their teeth to
him, the cheapest because the most dura-
BILE operations. Office near Oberley's Gro
eerY and opposite Stark County Bank. 45-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
The Stark County Medical soc1ety.

This association held their their last quar-
terly meeting in MassiIlon on the 31st ult.
DIR. l.. NJ. Whiting in the chair. ~
Or. A. II. Sewers, of Canal Fulton, DR..
Geo b. Cock, of Paris, and DR.. J,GW.
McConkey, of Mapleton, were, on applica-
ton, elected members of the society.
The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted by the society:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God to remove
by death, since our last meeting, our fellow
member Perkins Wallace; and because of
his devotion TO the interests of the profess
ion of medicine and his steady support of
our society
Resolved, That we recognize in the pro-
fessionat career of DR.. Perkins Wallace, a
physician of eminence and ability one who
studied and cultivated the science of medi-
cine with care and diligence, and its practice
evineed commendable devotion to the inter
ests of his patients.
Resolved, That in his intercourse with
members of the profession, he uniformly
exhibited q high sense of honor and integ-
rity, carefully observing the most rigid rules
of etiquette, and conforming in eveay sense
to the conventional regulations which gov
ern the conduct of w~ell-educated medical
men.
Resolved, That we ~sympathize with the
family of the deceased, and order a copy of
this proceeding transmitted to them.
DR., Lyon read an essay on Cerebro-spina
Meningitis, in the discussion of which diff
erent members participated, giving their OBJ
servation and experience of the disease.
METRTTls the appointed subject for dis
cussion-elicited considerable comment in
reference to its prevalence, intractable char
acter, and most successful management.
DR.. Sewers was appointed essayist fol
next meeting, and DR.. johnson to deliver
the address.
Subject for Observation-Disclosures IN
JEcTIoNs. Place of meeting, Canton. Time,
Tast Thursday in March.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GREAF Discovery 1t has long been claimed
that If we knew It. there would be an herb, or q
combination OF herbs roots and barks that Would
cure all the Ills human aeGh IS heir to. a.. Mish;
ley, with A Jew of his ProtesslOnol friends, have
kept This idea constantly in view, aud isbored ear
desirable treasure. Though they have not foAnd
an instant cure Tor all complaints, they have never
theless dizcobered 3 remedy, which. as yet, has
never failed in curing Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia.
and all diseases arising from any impurity OF the
blood or disarrangement OF the digestive organs,
including Liver Complaint, Coughs, Colds, Sick
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, General Debn-
organs. p -
This great discovery, In honor of the indsatiga-
bic lahOrs OF DR.. h. Mishler,' Is allied Mishler's
he rb Bitters, and wherever Introduced takes the
place of Quinine and the host OF other remedies
used heretofore forthe complaints mentioned above
Sold by ell DTusgistB and General Dealers.
Prepared solely by DR.. s. B HARTMAN & CO.,
Successors to DIR B MISHLER, Lancaster, Penna,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
'sPoor Toms a'cold u

4OOL 1Oil , u COIOs
How warm soccer the genial sun
May look in kindness IN the earth,
In Tom Jones' veins no cheering warmth
Dispels the gloomy sorrow of his soul.
Dyspepsia, like a goblin, hunts him down,
Ague, grim chamberlain, lights him to bed,
While Dizziness. Vertigo, and Headache dire
groan.
Harken, Thomas; to instruction:
For all thy ills a remedy is found,
A Panacca, certain, pleasant, sure,
Plantation Bitters-S. T.-lS60-N,,
A wondrous Tonic, make by DR.. Drake.
We presume ''poor Toms" case is not
worse than hundreds who are cured daily
by this wonderful medicine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
Josh Billings on Pills.

Josh Billings has been experiment
ing with pills, and ceTtifCs as follows;
81 never have used emmy of DR.. Eman-
Uel's Liver Consoling and Kidney
Encouraging Pills, and therefore kant
tell you how influential they am, but
if you are looking after q pill az mild
az a pet lamb and az searching az a
fine tooth comb, buy Dr. Kingbone's
silent Perambulators, q in a box, sold
by all respectable druggers. these
pills don't phool round, but atterd
strictly to bianess, and are eZ good in
the dead of night as an alarm clock
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

SzSp Us THE NEIGHBoRHooD NEws, We
remember very well the remark of Gov.
Medary, made in our presence. eff you
wish to make your paper acceptable publish
all the n~eighborhood news. WIN our kind
patrons please to take note of this, and send
US all he interesting occurrences of their
particular localities z Never mind the gram
NAUTICAL construction of sentences, or tioW-
ers of rhetoric, but sENp Is THE NEWS. We
will gladly look after Its proper appearance.
Just write the facts as you would relate
them to us in the office. Facts need no
stilted legs to carry them through the
world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

NoTICE.-We call the attention of per-
sons desiring a lucrative Agency, as well as
Proprietors of newspapers in Ohio to the
Card of Col. b. II. Jones, of Lewisburg
West Va, to be found In our advertising
columns. Col Jones book is bound to
have a ready sale, and the terms he offers to
canvassers are very liberal. The Col. is an
Elk Confederate officer, and prior to the
war was connected with the Press, as an
Editor both in Virginia and Missouri. From
June 1864 70 June 1865, he was a Prisoner
at Johnson's Island, Ohio. Ruined by the
war, both physically and financially, and
excluded by The vigorous Test Oath Laws of
West Va, from the Bar, (his profession, }
he is compelled to rely upon the sale of his
book for means to support himself and in
valid family We bespeak for the Coils
Card the kind consideration of the newspa-
per Fraternity throughout the State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

SroP AND READ-GREAT REDUCTION IN
FURs--Ask, Baird & Co. are now selling
the very best quality Water Mink Furs at
$500 per set, and also the very best French
Couey Furs at IS, 90 per set; and they are
also selling their Mink Fitch and Siberian
Squirrel Furs in the same proportion. We
would advise all ladies tn want of good
Furs at extremely low prices to go to Ask,
Baird IS Co.'S, Cassilly's new Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

GREY hairs, although accounted an honor
by the old, have never qeen SC considered
with respect to the middle aged or young.
These can be easily remedied by the use of
'Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative. p
The only thorough remover and p~revcnta-
tive of all diseases of the scalp.-OGDENs-
BYRo JoURNAL. ..- .-.-.5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

READING.-The amusement of reading is
among the greatest consultations of life; it is
the nurse of virtue, the Gpholder of adver.
Sity, tAe prop of independence, the support
er of just pride, the strengthened of elevat-
ed opinions. it is the shield against the tyr
amy of all petty passions, the repeller of
the fools scott, and the knaye's reason.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

BEAR K~WEpc-Winsper & HoEsleE, the
other day, killed the bear on exhibition at
our county fair last fall. Bruins skin and
meat are hanging up for exhibition and sale
to-day st the old Gitchell corner. We learn
the animal became dangerous of late, which
was the cause of his death. lie was a resi-.
dent of Pike township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

gHE erTT eouSorElThere was Ra or
ganized meeting on Monday evening. There
were but four members present. Engineer
Pillsbury gave notice that the pro6les of
street grades were completed, and citizens
are invited to call at his Office, examine
Ihem and make such suggestions as they
may think proper. He recommended
general grade system.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

THE reprints of the leading Qusrferlies
L and Blackwood are now i~ndispensa
Gle to all whodesire to keep the mselves
fully i~nformedwith regard to the great
ccholars and soundest thinkers in-Great
Britain. The contributors to the pages of
these Reviews are men who stand at the
head of the list of English writers on Sci
ence. Religion, Art. and General Litera-
ion finds attention in the pages OF these
Reviews and Lakewood. The variety is
so great that no subscriber can fail 10 be
satisfied.
These periodicals are printed with thor
ough fidelity TO the English copy aud
are offered at prices which place them
within the reach of all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ApyERTIsF

mo CONSUAPTIYE8.-THK ADVERTIsER.
II having been restored to health in q few week.
by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for
several years with q severe lung Affection, and that
dread disease COnsumption-is anxious 70 make
known to his fellow-sunerers the means Of cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy OF the
prescription used Gree OF chArge,) with the diree-
lions for preparing and using the 9uSs which they
will ind = BURE oUEE Tor CONSTIPATION, ASTHMA,
Affections. The only object OF the advertiser :
sending the Prescription is to benefit the athlete.
and gpssad Information which he eonceiVesto balm
valuable, and be hopes every snherer viii try hiA
remedy, as Il VII cost them nothing, and may prove
. blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, RRzE, by return
mail will please address
Rev. EDwARDA. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

ESeLIsH CATHOLIC ScHooL.-A new and
s9mmodioHs school house has been erected
and finished on the English Catholic Church
grounds for the education of Catholic youth.
The term, we are informed, commences to-
morrow (Thursdsy.) Miss Julia Lynch, of
This eity, has been employed IS one Of the
teachers Of the school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

The LUSGs.-The lungs viii contain
about one gallon of air at their usual degree
of initiation. We breathe on an average, l.
200 times per hour, inhale 600 gallons OF
cir. or IA, 400 gallons per day. The aggre-
gate surfuce Of the cir cells OF the lungs ex-
ceeds 10, 600 square inches, o. area very
feet square.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

WHAT Is BErTEE THAN MoNETf-We an
swer, Health. To be healthy you must
have pure blood. Humors of every kind
are driven out of the system by DR.. J. w.
Poland's Humor Doctor. Sold by DIR. &c.
Geiger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

TENPERASoE.-A few weeks ago . reso-
lation was passed by the 't:aoOd TemRlars, "
requesting the ministers of the city to preach
= sermon each on the subject of Temper
anee. In compliance with that request, a
sermon viii be preached in the Union School
Hall, on next Sabbath at z P. n.
Canton. o., Jan. 6, 1868.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06

TIE NEw YE4R,- Another year has
PASSED away-a year of care, trial and tri-
nmph alas, how poor in noble deeds &C.
eonplished. A year rife with all that is de-
sirable, a year dark or blank, or sOrrORful.
It is . beautiful thought that the WhoIe
world enters upon = new year at the sam'
time; and unnqmhered resolutions enterel
into amp began at the same ome May
the new year bring joy and happiness Il
all our friends and the world in general
So q ''happy new year, to ali.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-06
The Democratic Almanac
FOR 1863.

WE have now in press, and Will
w publish about the LIST Of january,
THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC
for 1869. 1t will cantain besides the usu-
al matter OF all Almanacs, full and offs
cial Returns OF the Presidential and other
Elections, compared with previous ones,
the most important acts of Congress,
President Johnson's Veto Messages and
Proclamations, Lists of Federal and State
Officers, Members of Congress, Statistical
and other information indispensable to
every politician, planter, farmer, mer~
chant or mechanic,
An orders will be filled according to the
date of their reception. The cash must
accompany all orders.
TERMS:
Single copies, by mail, prepeid, 20 cents.
Seven copies, by mail. prepaid, 81 90
Fifteen copies, by mail, prepaid, ? 90
One hundred copies, by express, y 90
VAN EvRIE, HORTON q Co.,
Publishers, No. 1872 Nassau-st. New York.
- Papers copying the above or no
ticing the same editorially. Will be enti~
tied to an advance copy.