davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

A NEW CoTToN PICKING MACHINE-The
Louisville C6uricr-Journai announces ma
chine that will certainly pick cotton, and thus
describes it:
The machine is called the Southern Cotton
picker, and is the invention of Mr.. VIM. Ap-
perly, assisted by Mr.. John Pearce and Cap
tain John T. Sherley, all of this city. The
machine consists of four wheels and running
gear similar to an ordinary wagon, except that
all is of iron. In the centre of the bed are q
series of columns of fnllers' tcasels, an article
used in giving the nap to cloth. It is simply
the dried head of plant, cOne-shaped, and
covered with number of sharp curved points.
These teasels are contained in cylinder of wire,
and the entire set are raised and lowered by
means of pulleys. The machine is run directly
over the cotton rows, and the frame containing
the columns of teasels lowered upon the plant.
The frame is raised and the sharp points of the
teasels strip the plant of all the cotton that is
full ripe. Leaves, stems and unripe cotton are
all rejected. A down motion of the frame strips
the cotton from the frame by set ofstationary
teasels, and with their points reversed and de-
posts it in a receptacle made for it, from which
it can be taken at pleasure. The test yesterday
was very satisfactory, and the opinion was ex-
pressed by those present that one OF the small
lest-sized machines and two men would do the
work of thirty expert hands. A company called
the Southern Cotton Picking Company has
been formed, and the manufacture Of the ma
chimes will be carried on extensively. 1t is es-
timatcd that the machines will cost from s4OO to
$1,000, according to size The rights of various
districts in Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama and
other States, have already been disposed of,
although the machine was only patented last
month. The machine is very simple in con-
struction, and is destined to work great revo-
luton in the labor system of the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

FAMOUS PRopHEcrEs.-Ever since our earli-
est recollection the newspapers now and then
have rcsurrectcd old prophecies of forgotten
soothsayers, who predicted with wonderful ac-
curacy the leading events of the worlds histo-
ry. And now comes paragraph going the
rounds" with sufficient information to startle
everybody from their slumbers and put them
on the lookout for strange events. Here is the
paragraph:
clergyman of London, in 1899, in the most
modest manner, at the request of his congrega-
ton, eucidated the Revelations. He cited a
passage which to his mind meant the overthrow
of the French monarchy in 1889; another
which sighihed terrible blow against the Pope
in 1903, another overthrow of the French mon.
archy in 1S4S, and blow against the Pope, and
finally great war in 1856 growing out of Tur-
key. He said that he had interpreted great
events for century and half, and it was use
less to go further into the future. But that the
great wars and calamities preceding the millen-
Mum were to commence, as he thought, in 1870
The remarkable veri6catioft Of preceding events
certainly gives strength to the remaining inter
pretation."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

GREAs1Na WAeoNs.-But few people are
aware that they do wagons and carriage more
injury by greasing too plentifully than in any
other way. A well made wheel will endure
common wear from ten to twenty-five years, if
care is taken to use the right kind and proper
amount of grease; but if this matter is not at
tended to they will be used up in five Or six
years. Lard should never be used on wagon,
for it will penetrate the hub and work its way
out around the lemons of the spokes, and spoil
the wheel Tallow is the best lubricator for
wood axle trees, and castor oil for iron.
Just enough grease should be applied to the
spindle of wagon TO give it a light coating
this is better than more, for the surplus put on
will work out at the ends, and be forced by the
shoulder bahds and nut washers into the hub
around the outside of the boxes.
To oil an iron axle tree, first Wipe the spindle
hsn N aunS oTsn Tes Jsn ans SPIRITS of e,s % he
shoulder and end, One teaspoonful is sufficient.
-Erchange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
Public Duties Privilege and an Opportunity.

If every citizen would regard his life as but
n. collection of circumstances intended as q
scaffolding to be, used in building up the
beautiful edifce of manly individual character,
he would value more highly the Democratic
institutions under which he lives, and the op-
portunities which government by the people
for the people creates for personal instruction
and improvement. Our Agricultural. Immi-
grafton and Political meetings would be more
fully attended. Our papers would TEEN with
original contributions. Our whole society
would be alive and active. Each individual
would permit social influences to play llupon
him, instead of withdrawing into snall-hke
and unsympathetic isolation, and would grow
and flourish under their humanizing power, as
does the sturdy oak, rejoicing in every wind
that freely sways its strong branches from side
to side, but unmovcd from its own firm foot
hold and individual stability by the fercest
storm that blows.
The reactiye, healthful influence of a consci-
entious discharge of public duties, of voting,
for instance, and of inducing Others to vote for
the right is not sufficiently realized by our peo-
pie. 1t will develoPe their individual charac-
ter and strengthen their individual virtue, ever
to work for what they consider right
But there is feeling of fdespondency amongst
UCGlcT III OC<heS PhSoShp
an instinct of helplessncss, SO much do they re-
gard themselves as in minority. They forget
that minority, if active and intelligent, often
dictates wise course to the majority, simply
through their fear of losing office, and often by
sheer force of intellect for, of two courses that
are Indifferent so far Us their personal interests
are concerned, they take the better one for the
community, to silence the sarcasms and ridicule
of the minority. Minorities have accomplish
ed all that ever has been accomplished in the
world, by patiently persisting in what they
deemed right, until they became maiorities.
We of the supposed minority in this State
should recollect this, and persevere in the course
that we consider right. We owe this to our
selves individually, and we owe it to every fel-
low citizen, not to desert him in his efforts in
behalf of public virtue and government until
they are crowned with success, even if it take
century, and the combined struggle of several
generations. s. Winns6oro Netcs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

CoNv1NcEp.-The report having been spread
in the vicinity of Pomaria, Newberry District,
South Carolina. by the Radicals, that the Re
form movement was inimical to the colored
people, and that the Conservative victory in
North Carolina had resulted in putting them
back in quasi slavery, two colored men, one
ced to visit Raleigh, N. c., to see for them
selves, and bring back their reports. They
went and have returned, fully satisfied of the
base falsehcods that had been told them. They
returned delighted with their treatment. At
Raleigh, they saw Mr.. Turner, and were hbe-
rally supplied with copies of the Conservative
Committees Address to the people of North
Carolina. At Charlotte, the colorcd delegate,
heard Ex-Governor Vance speak, and were.
much pleased. 1t is thought that good must
result from the visit of these colered men.
The idea of sending them was sensible and
practical.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

NoTEwonrHY.-Should the price of salt take
a sudden rise in our community, our readers
inlay account for it from the following:
We know our fair readers never dreamed that
the great bunch of "hair," which fashion calls
chienon, had anything to do with the price
of salt but it is fact We IRE informed that
the Virginia Salt Works Company paid last
wear about one thousand dollars more for salt
sacks than they did the previous year, owing to
the rise in the price of Jute, the material Of
which the sacks are made. "Well but what
have chignons t, do with that?" Why, yor1
chignon, fair lady, is made of Jute, too, and the
great demand for the material to make CHG.
mons has caused the price to advance and tina,
is how your chignon came to increase the price
of salt, as well as the size of your head.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

- Said one student to another whom he
caught swinging the scythe most Justify in n
field Of stout grass Frank, what makes you
and abilities should not be caught engaged in
hard labor ] mean to get my living by my
wits" "Well, Bill, you can work with dulier
tools than I can" was the reply.
"A dishonest bankrupt and an honest one
have this resemblence-they both fail to make
money.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

WAR SAUSAGE AND WAR BREAD--OhS of
the most valuable improvements, not only from
saiitafy, but also military point Of view, is
the introduction of the new war sausage and
war bread by Prussia. The e5hmissary depart
ment of all German armies now distributes
liberal extra supply of condensed food to the
soldiers id the feldit1 the shape of wsr sausages
and war bread. Iuasmuch as the Prusian Gov
ernment had found itextremely difficult during
the war of; 1866 to produce always and at the:
right moment fresh beef and bread, which, be-
sides, would not keep Il, distributed in several
days rations, and.a thsarapid and independent
movghents of the armies, upon which; ;Prussiah
strategists SO much depend, was thereby fire.
quently delayed, war sausage was introduced,
which is made of fresh beef chopped UP fns'
and slightly smoked. Thisi mixed up With
fine chopped fresh suet, various spices and salt;
and finally with pea -four or ground peas, and
filled into castings of uniform size and thick
ness.
If no food is to be had; the soldier cuts off q
piece IF his war sausage strips it of the casing,
breaks the substance into his tin pot, and, with
cupful of water mixed with it, he soon has
cooked for himself an excellent and most nour-
ishing stew Besides this highly valuable war
sausage, he carries several small loaves of war
bread, which is baked in manner similar to
that Of our American crackers. 1t is composed
of two parts wheat and one part rye -four, and
is very hard but dissolves easily in water, wine
or beer. This war bread is also of uniform.
weight leach loaf about one poundy. and size,l
like the war sausage, and the two together con-
tanning all the animal andyegetabie substances
necessary to sustain life for almost any lehgth
of time, and being most nourishing besides, are
quite as valuable an improvement as some of
the new-fashioned guns, cannons cartridges,
the latter, the soldier who handles them depends
on his stomach and man who has good
sized piece of such war sausage inside him
for breakfast and pound of war bread slowed
away on the top of it. certainly can fight bet
ter aid longer than the poor fellow who has
had nothing to eat for some twenty -four houts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

= There is only one good substitute for the
endearments of a sister, and that is the endear-
! ments of some ether fellows sister.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

- Why is the young lawyer like the nation
al currency7 Because he is legal tender and
somewhat green.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
From the Neu York Ledger.
The Southern States as Home for the Emil
grant.

by HON. FREDERICK A. SAWYER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22

kistler, S Reld.
PETIT JuRoRs-lst Part of Term.
Thomas ksrr, Vim. Rexroad, Geo. G..
Wake, Henry Clark, E. r. Healy, Richard
Jones, John Barge, Frank Zi2ps, Adam
| Palmer, Wm CLANCY, Winthrop Robinson,
! Thos. Nsnatta, John Holm, Barber Curtis,
lbert Wells, d. II. Butler. Levi McClsin,
VIM. Norris, Wm. Sheerer, Geo. W HeAin.
Robert Gregg, Robert Champion, Jr,, James
Hill, Archibald Tyler
PErIT JURoRs-2nd Part of Term.
Abraham Boilinger, Hiram II. Walker.
Shaler kuowis, Henry Crawford, Simon
Hirsch, Philip Shsarer, Harrison Boggess,
George Groom, Thomas keer, James
Hannah, James Taylor, Jr. Wm. Rob
bins, John Johnston, Henry Merritt, Henry
5. Shurthtf, Lewis Gunnell, ID. w. SickIes,
Fredk Smslly, james Logan, David Shires,
Geo. McCandless, Geo. Space. Vim. Mosher,
II ?. LeQuate.
On motion of Supervisor Knox the fol,
low.RI ,c'ior vas adopted, viz:
ReSoleed, That vote of thanks be ten
dered 20 the editors of the DAILY ARGUS
and Dolly Onion for their courtesy in furn-
ishng this Board with the news of the day
during it's session.
The Committee on Ways and Means
make the following report which is received
and adopted by the Board. viz:
Your Committee on Ways and Means
would report that the following named Off
GERS Of the Board are entitled to the mounts
opposite .heir respective names for services
rendered during the present term, viz:
E. NJ Grennel, $1,000: Vim A. Marsh
all l6. 90; f. H. johnson 10; Geo. Allen
1000; Samuel Wainwright l6 90: Eph
Warren Is 90; L. f. Hemenway 500 !;
VIM. A. Harold 400; c. B. Knox IA 90 !;
VIM. A. Johnston ii 90; James Dickson
1000; Lewis Wilson 1900; John Morri 5
600 Jas W Ballard l6 90; Jas. Baker
1900 ; John Edgingtcn 1900; Silss Dru-
ry l6 90; VIM. Drury, Sheriff, IA 90; j.
NJ Beardsley, Clerk, Il 90, Total $3.50 90.
Respectfully submitted.
SAML. WAINWRIGHT,
EPHRAIM WARREN, Com.
Board adjourned until the second Mon
day in December next.
JAMES NJ. BRADSDEY.
Clerk County Conrt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For each square, or the space occupied by ten
lines OF solid nonpareil, One Dollar for each in
sertion.
speciai n Notie,s, 20 cents Per line. when In
serted months or more so rer rent above rem
lar advertising rates.
Communieat or articles inserted among
reading matter, e5 cents per line.
DAILY AND WEEkLY.-A discount Of % per
cent. win be made from the Weekly rates on
yearly and half yearly contracts, when the same
matter is inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will bs charged IS per cent.
additional.
For i transient Advertisements advance pay
ment is required.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22
Grand
Entertainment!
In the CITY OF MONTGSMERY. Ala.
on SATURDAY, Dec. 81. 1870.

Or as soon as the Tickets sold, az which
time ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS in
L. 2. Currency, will be given away, to
holders of tickets, follows
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22
THE AWARD OF GIFTS

viii be made under the supervision of three
Sworn Com nissioncrs, gentlemen OF ~eii-known
integrity and high standing After deducung
the ex pences of the entertainment the balance
of the money will! be appropriated to the objects
for which tho Associate, was formed, VIZ: the
il PRODUCTION of European Labor into the south
States.
The reputation and character of the lneorpor-
ators Of this Association, coupled with ererv
safe-gu I'd that the law Of the land can throw
around it, is a guarantee that the distribution
| will be Honestly and Fairly ID sde. and that every
protection viii be given holders Of Tickets in
| any part of the country.
| In order to give the rich and poor an oppor-
| tunitr at this
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22
Chicago Markst

Chicago darkst.
fsIssrsphed to :hs ARsus.
CsIoAso, September 20
Flour-Dull l23c lower.
Whest-7asc lower. with sales of No . at 81 06
al 0s, closing at 81 0S for cash and 81 os! seller
October; old No . cash 94c; new No 81 90; new
rejected aoc; No quiet ct 81 0s4.
Corn-LOwer, with sales at 643a65ic; closiu 2
at 65.65i; reje ted t3lc.
osts-Lower; closing at 364a37c for cash; 37i
for October.
Rye-Quiet: 71c for No2.
Barey-Dull; 81 N6 for No ?.
Pork-$ $26 90 for cash; S22 SO for Decem Der.
| Lsrd-I5l.
| Whsky-s45sS5c.
| Highwines-D Dull; S6aS7c.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22
WATER Filler.

American Henius has given II the world many
valuable and useful inventions. hut the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22
Gold l.l3 3.4.
stccss and NGonsy.
Telegr.p he'd to the ARsus.

Telegrap he'd to the ARsus-
Nsw YoRs, September %.
Money Market Easy at sG6 per cent.
Sterling Exchsnge-Stesdy ct Sl.oes.
Gold-opened firm al $l.l4, closed at sl.lS2
Governments-Dull, unchanged
Southern State Securities-Du!l; new Tennes-
see e04-
CoupoDs-s's of 81, ia; s-20's, '62,1.11s
o., I.lO5; '65, LII; new, 0qS: 81, l.l9t; Is
l1OI: l0-4O't, large l.OSE; small l,l0.
Stocks heavy, and ta2 = cent. lower
y. 7. CentraI-9I1.
Reading, q4z
Lake Shore, l94.
Northwestern-s0. Preferred SCI.
Rock Island, l.l2e.
Ohio Mississippi, 32E.
Pacific Mail. $7E.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22
-
= -u0

to take ANYTHING else that he may say Is nst a. good
r,ccau-e he makes larger profit on it These reno
dies will be by express to any locality upon aP
picAtion to the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STOKE,
No. ssr ARCH STREET. PhIadeip'aa-
cEAs NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
formerly c. M JACKSON & Coz
Th,xe remedies are for sale by Druggists storekeep
o.. and Medicine Dealers every where
EDO not forJ,et to examine Wen tno uSis soS
buy IN order 70 got the genuine
For sale BY
O. B7NsER, Agent,
- dkwsev Rock IslsaA, Ills
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22

Sears, N B Wright, Geo Evener, VIM
Boyer, Cyrus Conking, John II Eby, John
kistler, Reid.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22

o. any medicinal preparation :

HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
writes:
PHILApEIrHIA, March 10, 1851.
] fri " Hoofand's Gs-lsu Biiters IL good tonic,
useful in diseases Of the digestive organs, snd OF great
benefit in OF debility and want OF pCrvous action
IN the system Your truly
GEO. W. WOODWARD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22

16ilwaukee Market.
Telegraphed to the Argus.
MILWAUKEE sept.2l-
Flour Firm.
Wheat-Closcs weak; No 81 IL No 2
81 OF.
Gern-Eirm.
Oats-Eirm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22
HON. GEORGE sHARswoOD,

Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
PTIn-ADEIPHIA. june I. 1868.
I have found nv experience that Hoohand's Ger
man Bitters very .O,d tonic, relieving dyspepte
symptoms almost directly.
GEORGE SHARSwOOD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22

Iev York Efarket.
Tslegraphed to the ARsus.
NEW YosK, September 20.
Fl0ur-Steady.
Wheat-Ia2c lower; winter at 81 37aI IS.
Curn-SSaSCc.
0sts-Firmer at saC.
Sugar-Quiet; CEhas lC+ail4c: as l2sc; hsrds
l3ic
Coffee Steady; Rios l64al7S in gold.
Iinseed Oil-9haq2.
Petroleum-Steady.
Whiskv-S-c
Pork-s2G 10.
Lard 1850.
Cotton-lssc.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22
Grand Scheme

By which they MAJ become enri he'd in an hour,
the Price of Tickets has been put at oSff
TNo DgEIAE~. discount of ten per
cent. will be made to purchasers of $50, and q
discount Of 90 per cent, to purchasers Of SlO'
worth Of Tickets.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22
Cbicago Live Stock.

Telegraphed TO the ARGUs.
UsIoH sroox YARDs, September 20.
Cattle-Uuchsuged
Hogs Dull, IS 6ya9 10.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22
HON. JAMES THOMPSON.

Justice OF the Supreme CoGrt Of Pennsylvania
PIgII aDEITHIA. : I'll %, 1888
! CONSIDER HoOlaud'- German Bilter-' a valuable
medicine in ca-es Of attacks of Indigestion or DyS
pepsa. can certify this nom nv experience Of it
Your, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22

1t. Louis Market.
TeIegraphed to the ARGus.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 81.
FIour--Quiet at 81 Ioa4 90 for super
Firm; 81 10sI II for No 2 red fall.
COrn-Dull; mixed 60a62c.
Oats Easier at 4Oa44c.
Rye-62a7oc.
Barley-s5s9lc for prime to choice
Highwipes-Quiet s9c
Provisions Unchanged
Shoulders-17c.
Clear Sides-lSc
Lard-Dull at l51 for choice
Liverpool Market.
TelegrAphed to the Argus.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. %.
Flour--23s Cd.
Whest-Ss 5Sa9s I'd.
Cut.on-9ts9s.
Corn-2ss 6da29s
Pork lbs.
Beef-ll6s.
Bac0n-57s.
Lard-73s Cd.
Tallov-43s Cd
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-22
JOIN MORRIS
I u Hr,rESuav
LEWIS WILSON

On motion of c. B. Knox 1t was ordered
that the Special Finance Committee be and
the some are hereby discharged, and the
standing Finance Committee auO orized to
transact the business pertaining TO the du
ties of said Special Committee.
Supervisor Wilson moved that the Special
Committee TO build house for the insane poor
OF the county be discharged and their duties
turned over TO the Committee on Poor and
Poor House.
Motion lost.
Board adjourned until to morrow morn
ing at o clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-11
DI Ed.

kET1LER. Cu the l0th Instant, OF m nbranaous
Cru0p, Il ESRY p, in .aut son OF William and Rosa
he. Ter. sCei l. months
III funeral will take place from the residence Of
sf eruCon ct o clock. which friends OF the family
are invited 20 attend.
BAYLY. On the eyrning Of November 10th.
HARRY ZfCHARY, infant child Of n. A. e.. and
kWIly g. Bayty. aged Is mOnths.
parents to morrow saturday. at m.
BOYLE. On the s,h inst, JAMES H., son Of A
y. Boyle, Eco aged II years.
1hs tunes al vi take place from the residences OF
parents 81 deceased. No. 40 De.rees street, ~ .
@ clock Saturday morning. 18th inst.
SHANE. On the llth instant, at 4 clock a. m,
FRANhLIS RUSH, con OF the late DR.. x II aud
q n. speake
Frieni- Of the family are respectfully invitel 20
attend The funeral from the re-ien"e Ot his mother
g street, between 18th and Eth, to morrow tsstnr
day. afternoon, AZ 81 O'Clock.
HOLLINGsBEsD. Dep srted this li'e at Q o'clock
N November Ith. $50. Mrs MAkG ARET H.
HOLLlNG>HEAD, in the sofa year IF her age
Her funeral will take Place Sa'uTday, November
son. 1.-THE late John ;. Hongshead, 81 3th street
oet~ten anG i, Jhe friends Of tbs family are
respectfully invited 10 attend
. hELSON YESTERDAY, the 10th instant JANE
lnislt daughter 81 John E. aAd Mary Y Nelson
.,,se, be,Sssn 1 ros AZ ~. . m at residences,
FOWBLk- Suddenly, In Westminster Ma on
the I'd instant: DANIE ANNIE. Daughter or David
and Ann l.. fo~ble, aged years, month, ana 3
ssro thee the tesderes. care WA, o,x.n
Thy youthful form To- save;
But all in ain, thy hume was heaven
Ard thine an early grave"
POST. In Charleston. 3. a.. on the Sd instant
WILLIAM POST. n. ID OF Baltimore. Md aud
only son CT the late Rev. Reuben Post. ID. ID.