davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
ITEMS BRIEF.

The weather yesterday was unusually
cool-enOugh so to create some apprehen-
sion that the usually attentive clerk of the
institution was neglecting his business and
again allowing the seasons to get mixed.
Prof Baldwin, the famous violinist, late
of jackson, Tenn, is coming 10 Nashville
with the view of making his permanent
home among her people. A gentleman
highly appreciated on account of his per
sonal worth, as well as distinguished by
his great musical talent, Prof. Baldwin will
be cordially welcomed by many of our Cit
zens who knew him in former times,
At some points where men do most con-
gregate, sharp talking was yesterday pretty
brisk, but very little fighting occurred.
During a resting spell last night at police
headquarters, interesting law points were
| fully discussed, but no definite conclusions
reached. The extent of the party s tptorm-
alton was hardly as limited as Horace
Greeley's knowledge of farming, nor yet as
extensive as the law ought to require.
The work on the capitol grounds is not
proceeding as rapidly as might be desired
nor is the construction of the Church
street bridge across the Cumberland hardly
more than commenced One or the other
and perhaps both will, however, be finished
before the removal of The seat of Govern
ment. from Washington TO Nashville.
Some consolation is wisely provided for
nearly every great disappointment
RH Groomes & Co., undertakers, yes
terday received from New York hearse
| intended for use at the burial of infants.
1t is constructed of the finest material, and
is in finish and appearance neat and appro-
| pirate.
A bill requiring that every dog in the
State, or its owner, shall pay tax of one
dollar, is before the Legislature 1t has a
provision exempting from tax One dog in
every household, and ought also to provide
for his certain ''taking Off whenever
caught away from without special permit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
New AdYcrtiscments.

]. II. Currey, Funeral Undertaken, has
removed to Nos. ~ and a Church street
opposite the Maxwell House, and is fully
prepared for all orders in his line OF bust
ness.
Five thousand dollars in cash can be USED
to good advantage by Browns and Cheat
ham. See them at their Real Estate Agen
cy, on Cherry street.
A superior line of paints and window
glass can be purchased at low prices, fol
cash, at w. d. Kline's drug store, Masonic
Building, Church street.
W.T. Berry L Co., on the Square, are re.
ceiving new and popular books.
Browns & Cheatham offer for sale valuable
building lots in West Nashville.
There are few medicinal remedies 81
prompt and efflcacious as Hostetter's Bit
tiers
The card of Thomas d. Evans, published
in to-days paper, fully and distinctly state
its meaning.
For fine furniture at reasonable prices
call on McKoin d Co., Sc College street
between Union and the Square.
The United States Hotel at Louisville Il
near the Nashville Railroad Depot
The estate of the late John NJ. Hill is Il
be sold next Wednesday and Thursday by
Browns & Cheatham.
The steamers Alpha, Newsboy, Burks
vile, and Talisman, are advertised for de
parture.
The National Savings Company, corne
of Union and College streets, are doing
regular exchange and banking business
They receive deposits and allow interes
thereon. They furnish drafts, in amount
to suit, on London. Dublin, and all parts Q
Germany. They buy and sell exchange Oh
New York, Cincinnati, Louisville and NeN
Orleans. They keep constantly on han'
Government bonds, and they at all time
pay the highest rates for gold, silver AM
uncurTent money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
State Teachers Association.

In obedience to a call issued by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the State Teachers
Association, the following persons met at
the office of Hon. Neill S. Brown, Presi-
dent of the Association: Hon. n. s. Brown,
Hon. j. B. Lindsey, Senator n A. D.
Bryant, Prof A. B. Stark, Prof. D. NJ.
Mehilovilol, Prof c. D. Elliott, Prof John
Ogden, Rev H S. Bennett.
The object of the meeting was stated by
Hon. ]. B. Lindsey.
Remarks were made by every person
present, with perhaps one or two excep.
tons
The following resolutions were offered
by Rev. H. S. Bennett
Resolved, That it is extremely desirable
that the friends of the cause of education
draw neare together in sympathy and CO.
operation ahat they may discuss the best
system of free schools for the State aud
aro1Se an interest ia thu cause among the
people.
Resolved That the Executive Commit.
tee be instructed to call meeting of the
association at the Capitol on Wednesday,
the 10th Of June, and that they prepare a
programme for the occasion.
After some other business the meeting
adjouSned H. S. BENNETT,
Secretary Elk. Com
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
miscellaneous.

Corrox YARNs-We quote at Is, II, leg
2lc for 100, 600, 500 and 400.
SEEps-We quote timothy at 600; blue
grass (cleaned) 275; herds grass 200; or
chard grass 800; Glover 1900; Hungarian
9. so; Mo. .MiIlet 2.25; German Millet 800;
Tennessee Millet 1.75@2.O0.
HDEs-Dry flint Country 18c; dry salt
15c; green salt 9ic@10c; green sides S@
&c.
IRos-Tennessee common bar, 7tc q ID
Kentucky, do, 42c q ID; Tennessee band
Sc; kentucky, do, &c.
SoAP-Common bar, 5@1ec Q ID; y fancy
box 2.OO@4. so. -
LAND PfAsTER-We quote at $500 . ton
in bags.
LEarHER-Oak sole 42@46c; Hemlock,
do 32634c; Harness 40@42c; Bride =
dozen 48@6Oc; Upper . dozen 36. 0O@4S- 90;
French calf skins 2 dozen 4S.O0@96. 90;
American calf 2 doz 36. 00@6O.O0.
BARREIs-In demand at SIZE by the
quantity.
CEpARwARE-We quote iron bound buck
cts 81 5Ot96 % q doz; brass bound $40
II; cans $l2@15 . doz; Keelers $1,000
10 p doz: tubs S14@1S . doz; churns, iron
bound $l2@1S; brass bound Sl5@24 2
dozen.
FURs AND SKINs-We qnote coon skins
1O@25c a piece; gray fox 20@30c; wild cat
20@25c; muskrat 10@15c; red fox dcC99
LOO; mink, dark, well handled, $l.5O9
l. IS; otter 2. 00@3.OO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28

The following are the transfers of real
estate as shown by the books of the County
Court for the week ending Friday, May
81, 1870:
w p Sample to N H Adams, deed
tQland il Sumner...............$15 $50 90
w y A Ramsey to Council 0Don-
qeI, deedto land in Edgefeld. LOO 90
He4ry Compton to Davidson
county, deed of gift to an acre
of land in the eleventh district.
John Trimble to Alfred Tucker,
deed to land on National HILL: 1000 90
7 Q Treanor to Second National
Bank, deed toland in Edgefeld 1000 90
to land in Davidson............... 20 90
| NJ B Howell, Clerk and Master,
to John Kirk, deed to lot in
Winstons plan. 1890 90
Isaac Paul to Emily Hooper,
deed TO land in the seventh
ward. ............................... 1000 90
And. Harding to John Broder-
ick, deed to lot in McGavocks
plan. 1000 90
NJ B Howell, Clerk and Master,
to Abram Smith, deed to lot in
. Edgefeld.. ........................... 800 90
NJ B Howell, Clerk and Master,
to John Holloran and p Nc
Tigue, deed to lot in city,. 5000 90
John II Anderson to Tennessee
and Pacific Railroad, deed to
right of way. ........................ $50 OO
2 McTigue to John Douglass,
deed to land on Market street. 1900 OF
B B Williams to Tennessee and
Pacific Railroad, deed to land. 800 OC
John Burfs to Peter Burke,
deed to land in the city. 500 sC
w r Cornelius to John B Ro-
mans, deed to land in Edge
feld................................... 500 OC
L Hughes to W r Angel, deed
to land in Sumner. 800 0C
John NJ Bass'to W N Martin and
o'hers, deed to land in David
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 212 OC
join Winzeler to Andrew Elkuh,
deed to lot in McGavock's ad-
dition ................................. 500 Ot
W p Cannon to j Calvin Ewing,
deed to land in Rutherford. -. 232 0C
II B HoEell to E D Richards,
deed to land in Spring Place. 200 o.
Celia C Richards to w B Stew
art, deed to lot in Spring
| Place ................. $50 O,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
Nashville Grocery Market.

.SuaAR-New Orleans 1I.@131c; Deme-
rara 13@13lc; standard hards 144ic; A coffee
13tc; b do. 131c; do. 13c.
CoFFZR-Rio, common TO choice, 100
234c; Laguyra 23c; Java 30@33o.
MoLAssEs AND SIRUPs-We quote strip
5O@75c; golden strip 75c; New Orleans
7O@75c.
RIoE-We quote best Carolina SIc.
SALT-Everpool sack 81. 70; seven bush.
ell barrels by the car load, 1892; five and
half do. S2.67.
TEAs-Imperial 81. 1902; Young Hysou
1926; Black SOL 80; Gunpowder $l.G5
@$2.
ORANGEs-We quote 2 box 4.50.
FIsH-Mackerel have advanced, as fol-
lows Nos. and 8, $18 and $15 barrel =;
Sin kits, Nos. 1, 2 and $3.50, 1915 and
81. so.
CHEEaE-We quote factory at l9c
English dairy 20c.
NAns-We quote at $3.50 for 1Od's,
and 25c additional for diminishing grades.
CANDLEs-Star, light weight, 14t@143c.
PowDER-Dupont$ So. Is; Hazard So. 70 l.;
blasting $4.75; fuse, per 100 feet, $50.
SHoT-Patent $2.75; buck S..
LIQUORS Common rectifed whisky 2
gallon, $l14; Robertson County $1.75@
32.75; Bourbon $1.25@5.5O; Lincoln
County 81. 1902. %; Highwines $1.O7.
SUNDR1Rs- Backing, y doz, 4O@75c,
washboards S275 . doz; Buckets, y doz
AZ. 1908. Tubs $3.50 3 nest Starch
7c. Candy 1Sc for assorted . pound.
Snuff $7.75 . box for CARROTS packed
Matches $3.50 per case. Pepper 36c
Spice 32c. Ginger 23c. Oysters $3.50 .
case for one pound cans; $3.50 = case for
two pound cans. Canned peaches two
pound cans, 81. 10 U doc. Soda 70.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
rhe Altorner GcneraI.hlp.

The convention assemblies to-day to Sc
lect n nominee for Attorney General. Such
being the case, we desire to say word In
regard TO the merits of one who is caudi-
date for the proposed position. We refer
to Terry II Canal, than whom no one bet
ter qualified could be selected:
This centlemans eminent ability as
LAWYER for the proposed position is conceded
bv all. aud no one can say aught against
his personal or private character, Who is
he ? SO ne nav ask We reply that he is a
Tenuesseean. who in the late war was loyal
to his native State, fought in the Confede-
rate army until the last gun was fred, and
returned home honorably paroled. Since
then. he has, by his studious course and
daily conduct, gained the conf
dence of the community, both as
lawyer and as Chrlstlan
gentleman. He is one who estimates
man at his true worth, and not according
to his wealth and pretended social position.
His ideas of men are BASED, not upon their
riches or aristocratic birth, but rather upon
their devotion to duty and principle. Gift
ed in executive ability, and possessed Of a
spirit which has never faltered in the face
\ of danger, Mr.. Cahal as Attorney General
would do his whole duty, at all times and
on all occasions, and could not be brow
beaten by any opposition, however deter
mined He would discharge his official
duties with frmness, tempered with
discretion, and not be swayed here
and there by passion or prejudice. Hewould
administer the Office open high-toned
principles and would use the same for the
suppression of crime, not as an engine Of
persecution or oppression. Incorrrptiblt
in his integrity, conservative in his view
on all questions, liberal toward all oppo
nents and universally popular with thu
right kind of men, Mr.. Cahal deserves, i
!, any does, to be honored, with official posi-
ton.
We know that the delegates COMPOSING
} the Convention desire to do their whole
duty aud nothing less or more. Hence
we have every confidence in their iudg
ment, and are assured that if Mr.. Cahal il
! the nominee their action will merit an
receive the approval of all true men.
OBSERVER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river commenced declining yester-
day. We report three feet three inches on
the Shoals. Weather cool and cloudy.
The Newsboy arrived from GAINESVILLE
The Talisman was delayed at the Shoals,
and did not arrive until a late hour last
night, and consequently toolate for depart
ure on re sular time. She clears for Cairo
this morning at 10 o'clock, Capt Strong
commanding.
The Burksville, Capt. Lowell, is adyer-
tised for Cairo on Monday at 4 P. NJ.
The Alpha, Capt. Ryman, clears for
Cairo on Monday at P. NJ.
The Eewsboy departs for GAINESVILLE at
10 A. n, Monday, connecting with the
fine side wheel steamer Armada.
The Cincinnati Gdzette of Thursday,
contains the following under the head Of
personal:
DIR. Chef. ". Bradley, late clerk of the
Robert Moore, and Miss Cordelia ]. Lam
caster, daughter of Capt Il. ]. Lancaster,
| formerly of theJ. p Webb, viii be married
at st. James Church, Vincennes, Ind, thi:
evening.
Mi Lord Palmerston, and other ladie'
celebrated this important event in beoom-
ing style lastnight. Here's to you, Doctor!
A man named Hardy, chimney painter
went to the top of the Great Republic
jackstaff, Monday, to scrub its ornament
The St Louis Democrat says:
There he sat and scrubbed with tn
greatest self possession, so or 90 feet aboy
the surface Of the water, his weight caus
ing the attenusted spar to sway alarmingly
to and fro. He sat on q small piece G
board, to each side Of which swung a pal
| ofsrater The scene was novel. We don
know that jaokstaf was ever scaled II
| ehis manner before, for scrubbing or an
Uther purpose.
p lBy Telegraphl
4 CAIRo, May 27.-The river fell min
inches. Weather cloudy. Mercury a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Greeubrier County, Uest Virginia.

FAMOUS FOR THE Alternative WATERS
II and fashionable patrons, will be open on MAY
Is; capable Of accommodating, in view Of the i'm
prOvements made, from 800 to 2.O0O persons. The
cars Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway now run
to the Springs.
The location is 2,n00 feet above the level Of
the ses, sfforiing entire relief from summer pros
trating heats.
Excellent bands and extensive livery in attend
anee, and every arrangement tor the enjoyment Ct
ing the season.
CHARGES.-S25 per week, and so per month OF
30 days Children under ten years aud cOlored SER
wants, half price; white servants, according to
commodAtiOns. Address PEYTON h CO.,
may 27-1m PrOprietors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
still They Come.

T. E. Winstead h Co., Maxwell House
Shoe Store, have received another superb
assortment of Ladies', Misses, Children's
and Gentlemen's Shoes, embracing the new
and elegant Croquet slipper, fancy shoes,
gold and silver; gentlemen's summer ser
vice and fancy boots and shoes-all of
which are of the very latest styles, and the
best material and make. In addition to
their complete stock Of shoes, they are in
receipt of line Of ladies' Saratoga trunks,
Baveling bags, etc, that for elegance and
6heapness defy competition in this market.
may26 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
FIRST BOARD.
American Railroad Bonds in For
ei2n Markets.


The recent kilograms referring to Amer
lean railroad bonds in foreign markets were
based upon the following, contained IN the
London Times of May 3;
The Frankfort sdvices state that at the
Berlin bourse on the Sd inst. the following
communication from the Aldermen Of the
analogous to an English Cham
Der of Commerce-was posted up:
1T having come to our knowledge that
a vet larger exploration Of our markets is
contemplated in America and England, by
the sale of unsound AmericsnO, bonds, a.
has hitherto b4en the case, to the detri-
ment of the public, we are thereby induced
to put the community ON their guard
against the purchase of American bonds,
and particularly of American railway mort
page bonds, if they are not guaranteed by
the Government of the United States. No
tice has been given at the same time to
brokers that they should abstain from deal
ing in such bonds, and that no quotation
will be allowed henceforth.
1t is reported that the communication
thus referred to Gsme from the North
German Consul at New York. A MEASURE
of the kind had been expected for some
lliut. DuJ WOulO pAODoC4J SS---
DELAYED by the tediousaess Of official for
nalities, had it not been for the attempt to
bring on the market 800, 600, 900 of North,
ern Pacific Railway bonds. The rumor of
Honduras loan for railway purposes was
likewise understood to have accelerated the
step. The Frankfort Bourse, however,
has kept aloof from such transactions, and
is therefore not a sufferer by their break
down. American mortgage bonds have be-
come almost totally unstable, and only
small amounts have changed hands at
further reduction Of . cent; none but
those which have been supported by pro-
moters, such as the California, Oregon,
Missouri and Central Pacific, have main
tanned their prices. -
The North German Consul in New York
has denied that he made the communica-
ton referred to above.
The authority of the Times was doubtless
that of its American correspondent. On
MAY 10 it contained letter from him at
Philade lphia, in which, after giving the
history of the Northern Pacific Railway
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always Access
sible to the public:
LIVERPOOL, 11:15-Cotton dull; sales s.
600 bales; uplands 104@1Osd; Orleans IL
OILED. Receipts of the week, 60, 600 balos;
American &c, 600 bales. Sales of the week,
sc, coo bales Stock of all classes at Liver
pool COG, 600 bales; of American cotton
1884, 900 bales.
New YORK, 1929 Market quiet and
weak
LIVERPOOL, 1;20-Qaotations unchanged
NEW YoRK. l.1O-Market dull, and prices
have declined / on all grades.
NEW YORK. 1:20-Market inactive and
prices dropping.
NEW YoRK, 2:15-Market dull and
prices nominal; ordinary 1890; good or.
binary 20sc; low middling 215e; uplands
22sc; good middling 23ac; Mobile 225c; Or
leans 23tc. May, June, July and August
delivery 21ac. ..-.
LIVERPOOL, Cotton dull sales 5000
bales.
New YORK, 3-Market dull and prices
nominal. Sales 215 bales for export; 1,75(
bales for spinning and 100 bales for specu
| lation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
MARRIED..

GENNETT - GLREATH.-At the broadway
Metho sist Episcopal Church, Louisville, on the
evening of the 26tn inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Rivers,
Mr.. ROBERT GESNErT, of the Nashville firm of
Gennett 4 Co., to Miss oPHEtA GILREATz, OF
LOUSY lie.
The happy couple arrived here at O'Clock yes
terdAy morning, and were met At the depot by a
party OF the bridegrooms friends, and escorted to
the residence Of his brother, James Gennett, Esq,
where many fond opes md earnest congratula-
tons were expressed. May they ever be as happy
as now, their lives continually illustrating that
Two nlinds linked in love, one cannot be
pellghted, but the other reioiceth.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
Important InterrOgatOries.

To the Editors OF the Union and American.
l noticed in an sfticle in your paper OF
the 21th, headed ''Distllleries, some very
startling and important statements. Is it
possible that two million dollars worth OF
home productions have been crushed out
of existence in one short year, to make
room for HE productions of other States
Who is TO blame for this Is it the Su-
pcrvisor. Mr.. Emory? 1t looks very much
as though some one was making money out
of the wholesale destruction of our energies
and property. How long is tito last !?
Who is responsible to US for the loss and
suffering caused to the thousands Of our
industrious citizens thrown out of employ
ment by such a terrible disaster? Can our
REPRESENTATIVES, in Congress make no
change. to give rs men that have the good
of the people and Government at heart +?
QUERIST,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
CHALLENGE
FOR IA Grand Cria% of MOWerS and
RcarcrS.


We, I. II. Jones d Co., of Nashville,
Tenn, General Southern Agents for the
celebrated Clipper Mowers and Reapers, -
believing that we have a machine Ho1Ru-
Tdctur6d IF j6tter mdtertGl, mare simple in
constructions, mare easily B1oBdged, OF
EgLter GruUgbt. mare darRJe and efficient!
and 5etter 0d0pted IN eccyy respect to the
wants OF the farmers of our country, we here
by challenge the Agents, iHdtCiduaUy and
col,ecticely, of all the Moving and Resping
Machines represented in Tennessee and the
South, to a graHd fold tria!, at such time
and place, and under such circumstances
as shall he decided upon by the Board of
Directors of the Tennessee Agricultural and
Mechanical Association.
Our farmer friends everywhere are espe-
cially invited to attend. They will be no.
titled Of the time and place through the
public journals T. II. JONES i Go.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
Important to Seekers after Health and
Pleasure During the Summer.

yT,AE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE PURCHASED AND
i rented the old and popular wAtering-piaee
kAown as wynnton Springs, Cumberland Mounf.in,
White county, Tenn, nine miles from sp2Tta, the
county scat and four miles east from Bon-Air
where they will be found ready to entertain al
they can accommodate, who viii favor them with
their patronage The place is pleasantly situated
the mountain scenery grand and romantic; min
eral and freestOne waters OF the best c0o OIeezes
dnring the day. and the whole climate conducive
10 health and pleasure. Add=ess
" T. h II. W. jerks.
mav1a-w4 Sparta, White CO., Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28

To the Editors of the Union and American:
We would respectfully suggest to the
city authorities the propriety of speedy ac-
ton oin regard to the location of the Gus
tomhouse. Major Mullet, the Government
Architect, is now here for the purpose of
selecting a site and We know of no spot
so appropriate for the building as the
Pablo Square. We learn that the site of
that horrible old nuisance, the Market
House. meets with the approval of Major
VI We would therefore say, let him have
it at once, and let the old City Hall, Market
House, and the whole concern be stripped
away. that in their stead a handsome Gus
tomhouse. may be ersted. If this is
done, then let the city sell the present
Government lot which would be given in
exchange, and with tbs proceeds buy part
of the Old Female academy grounds and
erect shereon new, commodious and hand
some buildings for Scity uses. Prompt
actioiS, on the part Of the Mayor and his
counsellOrs Is nov called for; so come to
gethar, gentlemen, and make the tender
at once. OLD CITIZEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28
UNION AND AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
10 Aspirants and sheIr Friends.

To Aspirants and their Friendss
We find that opening our columns to all
aspirants for Office, and their friends, who
wish to bring their claims before the pub
lie. will be so burdensome a tax and con-
sumo so much of our space, that we are
compelled to charge for all such matter.
The price for all cards and communications
in relation to actual or prospective capdi-
dacies will be thirty cents per line In oui
respective papers from this date.
j. o. GRIFFITH i Co.,
Union and American
ROBERTS & PURvIs,
Reuublican Banner
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-28

The re-entry of Mr.. DIsraeli into the
xraIks Of literature after several years de-
vot;on TO British politics, is an event sig.
rsiized by the production and publication
- novel. with the brief title Of Lothian.
II has been received in England with great
favor; and its republication IN this country,
by the Appletons, of New York, has ena-
bied the American public to judge and ap.
move the English decision IN its merits.
tIothair" will have more readers and more
admirers in this country than any foreign
work reproduced here for many years, with
tbe exception of those of Dickens. W. T..
Bsrry & Co have just received number
n copies, and the public can obtain it from
kkafu