davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20
Bloomington, TIL, Nursery.

l9th Year, 500 Acres! 10 Greenhouses
Largest best stock and shipping facilities. APPLES,
l, 2and years, 1000 fine yr., S25 APPLE ROOT
CRAFTS, choice. NURSERY STOCKS, Seeds, Usage,
Apple. Peach, WILDGOOSE, Plum Usage HEDGE,
10000. SIS. EyERGREENS, ROSES, 1000. $780,
Dahlias, Gladelus. Tubercse, Greenhouse. Bending
Plants. Send 10c for catalogues.
6m6SS F.K.PIIHNIX
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20

1t is reported that the Fenians are pre-
pairing to act in conjunction with the Red
River insurgents under Reil-that stimuli
taneeusly with an invasion of Canada
from the New York frontier, there will
be a movement of Fenian TROOPS into the
Northwestern Territory to support Rel
and his followers in the Red River country.
A Fenian Congress met in New York
yesterday, with the purpose, it is said, of
perfecting the plan of the proposed
campaign.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20

VIsIToRs.-We had many last week,
but if we undertake to name them we
might omit some and that would look
invidious.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20

Those knowing themselves to be indebt-
cd to DR.. Rathbua, will please call and
settle Immediately, both large and small
accounts, with DR.. Gill.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20
Buy McGregor Pumps Of Kellogg.

In view of the fact that statistics show
that one in ten Of the entire population
meet with an accident every year, it is
strange that more of our people don't
insure in that noted Life and Accident
company. The Travellers Insurance Co.,
of Hartford, Conn.
A. j. JORDAN, Agent.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20

Went away from my house in Giard, Iowa, Tuesday
April 5th, ~ LARGE NEW F0UNDLAND DOG,
fullblooded. liberal reward will be paid for his
recovery infornatio ion where he may be found.
3w50i D. F. BIDkEL.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20
The Good Old Time Come Again

ARNOLD is now selling best prints at 121a cts.
yard wide bleached muslns, 10 cts. 200 yards spool
thread, 8 cts; shifting, plaid down form rs to 20
CTS fine Brown Muslin, 10 cts. Hoop Skirts, So 75,
100. Receiving new goods every week.
LOOK FOR THE SIGN, RED FLAG,
7O3 THO. ARNOLD.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20

Buy Iron Force Pumps Of Kellogg
McGregor, Iowa.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20
J. Cleveland &c Son.
HOUSE PAINTERS, GRslNERs AND GLsZlER

HOUSE PAINTERS, GRslEERS AND GlSZiERS.
Arc very thankful for the liberal patronage in the
past and still in the above line, and trusts
by using good stock, combined with
Superior Workmanship,
to merit public patronage Shop at residence on
Walton Avenue, above the head OF Main Street
Leave orders at Kennedy Bucks Drug Store Me-
Oregon, lows. 6m70l
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20
FOR RENT!
LOST DOG!

The BRICK STORE ROOM occupied by Geo. l.
50i Apply to RAVEN DAVlDS
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20
$3.50 PER RUSHEl,

Orders solicited. specimen of the Grain 10
at the office of the Times McGregor, Iowa.
ID. III. BROOKS.
0ssian, Iowa March Sd, 1870. 2n69S
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20

Judge Wright, our longterm Senator,
was here on Monday. Judge Mar dock
did us the honor to introduce the "sub'
scriber' to him, just as he was taking the
Ferry for the western train, en- route for
DEBORAH and beyond. We were very
much gratified to meet him. Gov. Joseph
A. Wright, of Indiana, his brother, who
died while at Berlin when U. S. Minister
Plenipotentiary, was an acquaintance
whom we esteemed very highly. Affable,
unassuming, excellent company, good
sense and all other qualities that go to
make up MAN, twas not surprising that
he had friends. The Judge resembles him
in many respects, and we regret our
meeting was so suddenly broken by that
arbitrary ring of steamboat bell.
Leaving his tariff ideas out, we think
Senator Wright will represent Iowa with
great credit.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20
Surprise Oats.

Surprise Oats.
an Offering at private sale, at my residence
Ossan, this celebrated grain for Seeding purposes.
After successful cultivation of these Oats three
years, without offering any for sale. have concluded
to pat them in the market for the benefit of my
brother farmers The product per acre Is from 10 TO
100 bushels, depending upon soil and the manner of
cultivation.
&fs- refer TO X. W. Sawyer of 0ssan, to attest the
above statement Price per busbel, delivered 1T 0s-
sian Dent
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20

DIED-Of Pneumonia, near National,
Iowa, April 10Th, 1870, Amelia Matilda,
wife of Barton Smith, in the tliirty-third
year of her age.
Her funeral was preached the next day
by Rev. r. Wolfe to large audience of
friends and neighbors of the deceased.
A husband and several children are left to
mourn.
The Albany, New York; Evening
Journal, of the 18th inst, has quite
lengthy account of the marriage, referred
to in the Times Of the 9th, of one of our
former McGregor girls, Miss Lila D.
Albright, to Mr.. John v. Marshall, of
the firm of Marshall & Wendell piano
manufacturers of that city.
The Journal describes the wedding,
which took place at the residence of Mrs.
S. M. Albright, mother Of the bride, an
elegant affair the costumes of the prin-
cipals, of the attendants and guests, being
beautiful and rare.
Among those present was Miss Lottie
A. Stoneman, whose many friends here
remember her with great deal of pleas
ure. Col John F. Barrett, formerly of
this county, and now of that city, was
also present. John V. and the newly
Marshalled girl, started, on the wedding
eve, on q tour through Cincinnati, St.
Louis and Chicago, and will arrive here
in few days. The bride is we'll known
in McGregor society, and the happy pair
will be welcomed by her many warm
friends
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20
CAN no rs GOOD Work
--latest and Best Styles

F:oin the leading TailOrs in New York City, ana
feel confident that entire satisfaction will be rycp To
all those who favor me with their patronage. An
work made in my shop
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20

Cutting ponc on Shortest Possible
Notice.
7oi J. ECRsyIEE,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20

But seriously-among the vast
benefits for which the people of this
State are indebted to Democratic
rule, is the Great Des Moines River
Navigation Improvement-that dam
arrangement which improved the
navigation by stopping it entirely.
And this Petition we speak of asks
the Legislature to compel certain
chutes or passage-ways to be made in
these dams, so that pike, bass, cat
fish and all other well-disposed and
orderly denizens of the watery deep
may come up and look AROUND Il lit
tie, and, if they like the country,
maysettle in Iowa. lisa good idea.
Prof. Agassiz says that fish is pre-.
eminentiy the food for--tne Drain
True, the fish is scaly customer
but no more so than many Others
among us. And he's cold-water
individual, and believes in schools.
Let him come. Messrs. Legislators,
by all means let him come. Give
HIN the right of way, anyhow.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
The lnaugllral.

Gov. Merrill's Inaugural Message
isHnai Yenha yssx saxa gvHsa NHaaP All he !4eas hi
to say. The Inaugural deals mainly
in generalities. The Governor re-
turns his thanks tothe people, speaks
of the importance of the public in
terests generally, notes the vast pro-
gress Of the State in general terms,
and refers to our resources, declares
sympathy for the oppressed of all
nations, and extols the great Repub-
lican principles of honesty and equal
rights. Our crowded columns leave
us no room for the whole Message;
but the following paragraph from it
is good food for thought:
The tread of coming population,
which we now hear, wills not cease
for generations. 1t is astounding to
think for moment Of the capacity
of our State for population! With
the density of Massachusetts, she
would have six and a half millions
with the density Of France. eight ant
a half millions; with that of England
sixteen and a half millions; and with
that of Belgium nearly nineteen
millions; and who will say that the
rich soil of Iowa is not capable OF
sustaining even a greater density OF
population than either OF these?
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
False Logic.

The present New York Legislature
tries to rescind the ratification Of the
10Th Amendment, which was ratified
by the preceding Legislature of that
State. The Copperhead papers are
now trying to argue that, because
the present New York Legislature
cannot be allowed to annul the ratii-
cation done by its predecessor, there
fore the present Ohio Legislature, by
the same reasoning, cannot be allowed
to ratify the Amendment which was
rejected by its predecessor. The
falsity of such logic is apparent. A
thing is not done until it is done.
There may be many Intellectual at
tempts to do it. When it is done, it
is done. A Legislature may vote on
any bill or resolution as many times
as it pleases, and it amounts to moth
ing until it is passed; but when it is
once passed, then it becomes law.
So with the ratification. A LegisIa-
ture may repeatedly fail to ratify
the Amendment, ana each such fail
ure remains as nothing; but when it
once ratities, then the thing is done
and the action is complete and final.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
The Income Tax.

In the course of a few months now
we can all have the blissful pleasure
of shelling out to Uncle Sam our In
come Tax for 1869. And it may
sootheour feelings someto remember
that this tax is part Of the burden
imposed by the rebellion; and it is
just as much our duty to pay our just
dues to the Government in this way
as it was to volunteer to defend our
country during the war.
But there is no denying that this
Income Tax is a great burden, and
that great many persons manage
to get rid of their just liabilities con-
cerning it. 1t is therefore some sat
isfaction to reflect that this Tax for
1869 is the last we shall have to pay,
unless the law is re-enacted. If there
is any other way Of getting the rev.
enue which this Tax yields, we
would like to see it tried-somc way
that so many persons can't SO easily
creep out of. But it seems likely
that Congress will re-enact the law,
changing it so as to exempt larger
amounts of property and make the
PERCENTAGE of tax less on the balance.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
Nominations for Senators.

The Republican Legislative Caucus
for nomination of L. S. Senators was
held last Thursday. Judge George
G.. Wright was nominated on the
first ballot, for the long Term-the
ballot giving Wright G6, Allison Al,
Merrill 13 and Kirkwood 1-where-
upon Judge Wrights nomination
was made unanimous.
For Senator for short Term, to fill
the Grimes vacancy, three ballots
were had, the last of which gave
Howell 20, Grinnell II, Scott II and
Vandever votes-whereupon J. b..
Howell, edIJor OI the IAeoKuh uotc
Cfty, was declared the nominee, and
his nomination made unanimous.
The Democratic Caucus, same day,
nominated Judge Clagett, editor OF
the Keokuk Constitution, for the long
Term, by acclamation; and W. L.
Stoneman, of Clayton County, for the
short Term, by acclamation also.
The Democrats are like the drunken
man who went home hungry from a
spree and found nothing to eat. He
made his wife get up and set the
table, and swore he'd "go through
the motions, anyhow"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
Come, yc Fishes!

A Petition has lately been in circu-
lation here, and is signed by some
l30 persons, including County Super
visors, Preachers, Doctors, Lawyers
and we common mortals, praying
the Hon. General Assembly of Iowa
to invite the fishes, all and sundry,
to come sailing up the Skunk and
Des Moines rivers. It's good idea;
and we understand that the fishes all
agree to it. The Des M0ines is cer-
tainly good for nothing to us now;
and 1t ought to have fishes in it.
But the Skunk river is SO mean and
crooked that nothing can live In 1t
but eels and water-snakes, and they
are all hump-backed. However, il
the fishes want to try the expert
ment, we are willing. We have
tried and tried to get the Board OF
Supervisors to move the Des Moines
river around to some other part OF
the County, or get it out Of the way
somehow; but If this new plan is
better, why, SO be it.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20

The London Daily News of the
oath ult. has information that the
Queen and aristocracy of Madagascar
have ovcrthrown their idols and
embraced Christianity.
There is report that Ohio has
ratified the 18th Amendment; but it
seems little uncertain yet.
; Official returns from Texasconfirm
the Republican victory, by about 800
majority; and-it is likely that the
State will ratify the 18th Amend
ment promptly.
The city of Paris was tremendously
excited last week by the murder of
Victor Moir, one of the editors of
tho .'Niursellaise,' by Prince
Bonaparte, a cousin of the Emperor.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20

bill the next day.-The main busi-
ness Of the Senate on the 18th was
fruitless discussion ON the bill for re-
admission of Virginia to representa-
ton; in the course of which Senators
Sumner, Trumbull and others devel-
oped some personalities and bitter
feelings.-In the House, same day,
Mr.. Mccormick introduced resolu-
ton, which was referred to Commit
tee, favoring the reduction of taxa
ton to the lowest possible point and
opposing the purchase of any more
territory. The House OH same day
passed Mr.. Morrill's bill which pre-
vents the giving and receiving Of
gifts to and from Government clerks
|anJi officers-which Is a small blow
at large evil.-Our reports from
Congress of late have been exceed
ingly meagre-probably on account
of the strike of telegraph operators.
In the House on the 14th inst. there
was much excitement on the passage
Of the Virginia bill, which. as
amended and finally adopted by the
House, merely declares that Virginia
has complied with the requirements
of Congress and is therefore entitled
to representation. The vote on its
final passage was, yeas l42, nays 10.
Messrs Loughridge, Smith, McCmry
and Pomeroy, of Iowa, arc reported
among the nays. And the House
then adjourned till Nonday.-Thc
Senate, on 14th, discussed the Vir-
ginia bill, without decisive action;
nnctnnnnd tho vntn until - ~ cr
Monday; and then adjourned till
that day.--In the Senate on Mon
day, various petitions and memorials
were presented, for the relief of disa-
bied soldiers, pensions for soldiers OF
1912, to abolish the Franking privi-
lcgc, &c. The Virginia bill was
tabled, after some discussion.-ln
the House, same day, no report OF
husiness is given.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS would ike
to say to our friends IN this city and
vicinity that, In our recollections OF
the past, none to us will be more pleas
ant than the social gathering OF some
three or four hundred of our friends ut
the Baptist Church in this city on tho
afternoon and evening of January 18th,
Tables were loaded with provisions In
quality and quantity sufficient to con-
vince all that the ladies Of Knoxville
know how to do good thing. After
the tables were relieved of their bur-
thcns in natural way, tue company
retired, leaving us a handsome dona-
ton amounting to $40 IN greenbacks
and $l1O.52 in goods, provisions, &c;
for which We return our sincere thanks,
JAS. FREY, Pastor,
r. NJ. FREY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
Gbe yopa Uoter.
A. F. Sperry, Editor.
The Governors Message.

AS remarked last week, we ordered
Supplements containing Gov. Mer-
rill's Biennial Message, with the in
tention of folding them in with last
weeks paper. But on account of the
difficulty of crossing the river, they
did not reach US till Friday evening.
We then Immediately went at work
and mailed them to all subscribers in
the State; and it is therefore but rea-
sonable to suppose thaf&he Message
has already been received and read
by all.
In length the Message is certainly
a "stunner.'' At first sight ct it we
wondered what on earth the Gov
ernor could find to talk about SO
much, and supposed he must have
splottered around enormously about
the War, the National Debt, Recon-
structiOn, &C., after a too common
fashion. But a reading of it proves
the reverse. The Message is a good,
sound, sensible, straightforward
document, attending strictly to its
proper business, and letting outside
matters alone-apparently just what
a Governors Message ought to be.
AS to some of its recommendation
there may doubtless be'difference Of
opinion; but certainly all readers
must agree that in this document
Gov. Merrill exhibits that first, great
foundation quality of all wisdom and
hip-commonsense.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
IOWA NEWS.

The new L. $. Post Office building
at Des Moines requires five tons OF
plate glass for its windows, says the
Register.
The youngestmembcr Of the House
Of Representatives is Hon. B. +.
Elbert, of Abba, only "a years old.
The good people Of Oskaloosa are
assured that the cars of the Iowa
Central Railroad will run into their
town by next 4th of July, says the
Herald.
The Sioux City Journal has pur-
chased a large Power Press, and pro-
poses soon to start q daily issue.
the Abba spirit Of the Uest OF last
week says:-"We understand several
of our merchants intend shipping
goods via keOkuk and Eddyville,
and then haul with teams. They
claim that the frcightsar oppressive.
Our Central Road is the only thing
tha. can alleviate this imposition"
The lndianola Journal and other
papers denouncc the Grand Jury
system, as a kind of secret Inquisi-
ton opposed to the spirit of a free
Government, and call upon the Leg
islature to abolish or at least modify
it.
Mr.. Loughridgc, Of this State, has
introduced Il bill subdiviGing the
United States Judicial District OF
Iowa, which was passed.
Twelve of our Senators, and twen-
ty-seven of our Representatives.
At the annual meeting of the State
Agricultural Society, held at Des
Moines last week, T.. II. Shankland,
of Dubuque, was elected President
for the ensuing year; and DIR. j. M.
Shaffer was Of course continued as
Secretary. 1t was voted to hold the
next State Fair Mt Keokuk, begin
ming on Monday the 10th of October
next.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20

An impromptn meeting of ex-sol-
diers of Iowa Regiments was held in
the parlors Of the Savery House on
the evening cf January 18th, 1870, to
make prOpe. arrangements for the
forthcoming Reunion OF Iowa Sol
diers, as contemplated in the recent
correspondence between Gov. Merrill
and Gen Hedrick.
On motion of Ex-Gov. Stone, Gen.
Hugh r. Reed was made Chairman
and Gen. J. NJ. Hedrick Secretary.
On the call of the Chairman, Gen.
Hedrick stated theobject of the meet
ing to be the adoption of programme
and the fixing Of time for the pro-
posed Reunion.
On motion OF Ex-Gov. Stone, the
time was fixed 1t Wednesday, June
81 notion or-us1.nsdfIck, Des
Nfoines was indicated as the place.
After some remarks by Col. Scott,
Gen. Tuttle, Maj. Sherman, Gen.
Williamson, Adj't Gen. Baker, Gen.
Vandever, Col. Thompson, Major
Brown of VanBuren, Col. Brown OF
Fayette, and many other officers and
soldiers, it was finally resolved that
the Chair appoint a general Commit
tee of arrangements, consisting of l3,
and on programme, Which Gen. Reed
did as follows:
Gov. Sam'l Merrill; ate 2lst Iowa,
Chairman; Col. John Scott, late 32d
Iowa; Gen. j. M. Tutle, late Of I'd
Iowa; Private Ben Van Steinberg;
Maj. Hoyt Sherman, lite paymaster;
Gen. J. "A. Williamson, late Col. 4th
Iowa; Gen. FitZ Heny Warren, late
1st Iowa Cavalry; Ad't Gen. Baker:
Ex-Gov. VIM. M. SDne, late 22d
Iowa: Hon. G. S. Toliver, late 10th
Iowa; Col. c. ii. Ma.key, late SD
Iowa; Hon. A. II. Stntsman, late
Private let Iowa Cay Con NJ
Hedrick, late Col :. 10Th Iowa.
On motion it wi,s resolved that the
papers of the State be requested to
publish these proceedings.
On motion, adjourned.
HUGH Il. REED, Chairman.
j. NJ. HEDRICK, Secy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20

Senate and House met in Joint
Convention on 10Th inst, and cam
vassed the vote for Governor and
Lieut.. Gov. Result:-Merrill's total
vote, 97,243; Gillaspy's total vote,
81, ,257; Merrill over Gillaspy, 1886
majority; Walden's total vote, 81 ,65S;
Richardson's total vote, 56,s7s; Wal
den over Richardson, 40,7sO MAORI
ty.-Same day, after much discus
sion, Senate failed, by tie vote of IS
int f. the me oax. Mossx gaRfEs t8 ssnat9Fsi
to allow Menbers2 25 Dailies or equiv
alent in Weeklies during session.
Our Members, Messrs. Durham and
Keables, voted against this PROPOSE
ton; and, if the reported debate on
it be fair summary Of the argu-
ments pro and can, they were emf
nently right In their votes.--On
the 18th, after considerable sparring,
the Senate adopted resolution pro-
viding 90 papers for each Senator,
and 5 for each officer of the Senate.
This paper question seems to have
been the main business of the Legis-
lature for two or three days. Our
entire delegation voted straight
against the distribution Of papers in
this way, but of course the majority
overruled.-The ceremonies OF
Inauguration of Gov. Merrill and
Lieut.. Gov. Walden were held in the
Hall of the House at 3 p. M. OF
Thursday last.---On Friday, the
House adjourned till Monday morn
ing last; and Messrs. Durham and
Keables obtained leave of absence
until Tuesday morning. The Senate
devoted Friday to discussion on
various unimportant subjects, with.
out definite action; and then ad'
iourned till Monday morning.
In the Senate on Monday the
Standing Committees were an
nounced. Senator Cathcart is mem
ber of the Committees on Agriculture
County Boundaries and Agricultural
College.-Numerous bills and res
olutions were introduced and re-
ferred; among them bill to establish
the Office of County Attorney, and q
resolution instructing our Senators
and requesting our Representative
in Congress to oppose any furthel
appropriations for public building
at Washington.
In the House, same day, various
petitions were presented, and numer
GUS bills read and referred.-A bill
to fix the times for holding Court'
in the 4th Judicial District was
passed; also, a billamending Chaptel
1I5 Of Provision of 1860, relative Il
the drawing Of jurors.----Mr. Kassol
introduced "a Concurrent Resolution
to ratify the 18th Amendment. Re
ferred to Committee on Federal
Relations.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
LATEST NEWS.
FROM Yesterdays DAILIEa

FROM YESTERDAY = DAlLAEos
Gold 1929.
In Chicago market, day before
yesterday, whert moderately active,
outside range from 63 "a s43 cents;
corn, shade better, 57f @ 71l; cattle
quiet, sales from $3.50 a. s7.25; hogs
dull and weak, sales from 1925 a.
1915.
In st. Louis market, same day,
wheat steady, range from $1.1O to
$3.50; corn firmer, 65 to Sc cents; cat
tic unchanged, 81 to $3.50; hogs
quiet, $3.50 to 1925.
Both Houses of Iowa Legislature
voted separately for U. s. Senator on
Tuesday. Senate gave Waight 81,
Ciagett 6; for short term, Howell 80,
Stoneman 6. House gave Wright ~,
Clagett 10; for short term, Howell.
SO, Stoneman 13. OF course Wright
and Howell are elected.
U. s. Senate on Tuesday continued
difcussion of Virginia bill, but with-
out vote. House accomplished no
business of importance. 4
u. s. Senator Morrill, was re-elect-
ed from Maine on Tuesday. l-'
Paris still continues greatly excited
and trouble is expected.
Heavy flre In indianapolis night
|hef0re last. Loss estimated at
E126O, 600.
Small Pox Is raging in New York.
Rhode Island has ratified the 18th
Amendment.