davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-20
Wanted.

Wanted.
0S00 Bushels of Barley; Aso, 1000 Bushels of
~COU Oats, fer which Il fair price will be paid.
y. J. OIIAILORAN
Dubuque, August, 90, 1850. no SO 3in
BONNETS.
A SPLENDID assortment of Spring styles of all quail
~ tiles, just received and for sale by
May 1850. FELLOWS & YOUNG
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-20

J A MES MACKOY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-11-20

POW DER.
n UPONT'S best in store and for sale by
- May s, 1850 FELI.OWSa YOUNG
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
For The Herald.

Manchester, Aug. II, 1850.
Mr.. EDITOR My name appeared in
the proceedings Of the er-partt convcn-
ton, holden al Rutland on the 18th inst.
A. one Of the secretaries pro tenn
was ITO, delegate TO that conven.
tioa. did no, attend E,, and wholly dis
approved Of its being called or held.
Il is true ] WAS a, Rutland on the
lah, With several other friends Of the
nominee a the regular district conven-
un. but did not 20 to attend the one
., Rutland. Why my name was thus
used, ] know not, whilss il was 10 carry
to the public false impression as to
my posi,ioa
] am entirely opposed to this attempt
10 divide the party by the meeting a,
Rutland
Being Law parter Of Mr.. Miner,
and lately . member Of the distric,
committee, deem /, my duty thus pub.
beiy to correct this attempt 10 place me
- participation in the doings Of Mr..
Lyman's friends at Rutland.
T., b. BURTON.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
Il tho Nomination Of A. p.
Lyman, binding on tho Wings
Of this District

The Convention was called by the
porpcr auihori,y---ihe regular District
Committee The authority Of the com.
mi,,ee and proprie'y Of their action was
30 far recognized tina, bu. ONE town
(ihat is Brandon,) r.(nsed to appoin,
Delegates to attend it. All Of the
towns in the District but seren actually
had delegates duly appointed and pres
ent Mt the conventon---an unpreciden.
ted large attendance more towns We
venture to say, than ever attended a
District Convention in this district
This we thing settles the question rs
to the regularity and the proprie,y of
the convention, and renders il binding,
upon all wings who recognize the valid.
ity OF reniar nomination.
The fact ,ha, the delegates from sew.
eral towns who were friendly TO Miner,
asceriained before the organization of
the convention, tina, Mr.. Lyman would
receive the nomination, and then rcfus.
ed to attend the convention, does not
alter the cal. This lodging we do not
think Mr.. Miner would justify: and we
do not see how the delegates themselves
can reconcile it with the duty they owed
', the towns they represented.
The character, and standing of the
delegates who attended the convention
is one Of the strongest evidences Of the
necessity Of the convention. 1t is very
seldom that we see such an array OF
the old Wing Guards as attended this
convention such men are not apt to at
tend disorganizing conventions. 1t is not
in very good taste, to say nothing Of
the propriety Of paying some regard to
truth-to characterize such men as
q gathering of rovdies and rum drink
ers, even If it comes from the two pa.
pcrs edited at Brandon, the only town
in the district that refused to attend the
| Convention.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

0rln our paper Of last week, We
ventured few remarks relative to the
difficulty at present existing in the ~hig
ranks Of the first district In so doing
We took the liberty Of presuming to
doubt or question the policy o! the YER
montTribune in the denunciatory course
which that paper sees fit to take against
Mr.. Lyman Now with the Tribune
we certainly shall not quarrel--remem-
boring as we do the latter portion Of
that impressive verse Let dogs delight,
&c" II we can get along with our To-
coioco friends, We certainly ought to be
able to with those Of our own party
II the Tribune has--as appears by its
last number it has--a desire wantonly
to abuse and vilify Mr. Lyman, it can
do 70 without any rebuke from US tho
we would suggest whether the editor Of
ths, paper should no, nj least cultivate
a speaking acquaintance with his victim
before he proceed, TO devour him. IT,.
asmuch As the editor Of that paper says
that he never even ,ar Mr.. Lyman,
one would or might imagine that the
Tribune as well rs the Post had a cor
responding editor, near home, who il
not to furnish matter, was some hat in.
,erested in manufacturing opinions Of
the candidates now before the people.
In our last we published the proceed
ings Of the Delegate Convention, held
in this place on Thursday last. BY the
nomination there made, we admit We
were, as an individual, twioe beaten
From early acquaintance and the pleas
An, "Reminiscences Of early youth, We had
a personal preference for Mr.. Miner
Alter the unfortunate difference Of O.
P'n'on and feeling Al the Manchester
convention and the difficulty between
the committee and the body Of the con-
Nention, The wise course. 10 our judg.
meni, would have been either 10 have
fallen hack upon the nomination Of our
Presen. tried and worthy representative
or TO have taken = well known and true
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

chosen in ,hc several town. =, H..
must iaitiy represent tie ui.h,, = -.
parts II the district. al
This convention of DELIBERATE. ,,.,..
Rutland ON the lSth ,ns, .pl
monsiy presented the namc vi NJ, /.
man, as the ~hir candidate, ,,
looked over their proceeding. with ,n,,
care. and ] cannot hcsi,s,, 10 an, a..
their action must be- held binding .,.'"
the wings Of the district. and TIM, H.
Lyman Is tho regular nomine, ., ~,
wh'g party. The call wa, r,c,l ,.,7
made Ivy the dis,ric, commi,,c,
represented 10y nearly all OF the ,n,,
by the appointment, Of delegate. ain
some OF 'hm. after il was a,c,r,.,na,
they would be in minority n,s.,,.I
10 go 10 Rutland. and other. who ..'
there. when the convention "a. c,,,,I
to order declined to take par, IN III, ,,o
ccelings. But those who tcoA par, IN n.
convention and finally united in IL.
nomination represented a strong and A..
cided majority Of the wing. Of the d.,
,ric'. From Bennington Count, .h.,,
both MIR. Lyman and Mr.. Nine, ;.
side, eleven OF the seventeen ,o.n,
casting lls4 Of the 1882 vote, ,i,aa
las. year for the wing Governor ..,a
represented in the conyen ion and CO.,
ed for Mr.. Lyman. From W,nI,,n,
County. eighteen of the ,wcn,,.,Lrn.
towns. casting 2l87 Of the Ell rb;,.
votes of county. were present b, ,',,,,
delegates and participated in the nonn.
nation, as did also in like manner fans.
teen of the twenty-five towns in Rn,.
land County casting 1874 Of the 3l5y
wing votes Of the county. 80 tina, III,
nomination was made by delegate. t.,.
rcsenting abont two thirds Of ia. ,o.,.
and two thirds Of the wings of the di,.
trict. MIR. Lyman having "a majority IN
each and all of the three counties do
not perceive how the friends of Mr. Nj.
ncr, after responding to the call Of the
Rutland Convention by the appoinlmen,
of delegates, and especially after The at.
tendance at Rutland Of the delcrni,,
from Manchester, MIR. Miners own town
can now with proprie'y deny the binding
force Of the proceedings of the conven.
ticn--merely because they resulted Diff
erently from what they had hoped.
On the whole, AS l think i, entirely
clear that the Convention at Manchc,
ter was an abortion--that the Conven.
ton at Rutland was regularly and fair,
ly called. and was composed of dele.
gates of known high standing in the
party. representing a strong and decd
ed majority Of the wings of the district,
! cannot but believe that their nominee
Mr.. Lyman, will receive the united
support of the Wings and will b. lri.
umphantly elected. A WING.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE.--As some
of our contemporaries have fallen into
an error in regard to the manner Of
balloting for Justices Of the Peace,
we publish the following Resolution
Of the Council Of Censors for the pur.
pose of disseminating the information
therein contained.
RESOLVED, That this Convention re.
commend that the several officers to
be elected by the people, named in
the Articles Of Amendment to the
Constitution, adopted by this Conven.
ton, except Justices of the Peace, be
voted for on the State Ticket, and in
the same box, and that the Justices Of
the Peace be voted for in o sepera,c
box, to be provided by the several
towns Cor that purpose.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
TIE NOMINATION..

However much Ne were ia favor Of se.
lec,ing third man as the nominee At our
late Convention. We cannot but express
ourselves grasi6ed with the result, and
shall give the nomination our hearty sup
port Our duty to the party. TO the candi-
date, and to our.elf. all dictate il. N We
regard it the only one regularly made
We have no sympathy with those who are
disposed to rule or ruin, and for this rca.
ron cannot oountcnancc the manner in
which the friends cf Mr. Miner are attempt
ing to thrus. upon the wings Of this district
the action Of the Convention at Manchester
a nomination of that gentleman. The
spirit manifested in this net We regard as
detrimental to the best interests Of the
party and to the well being Of society
and while We have ayote to east or voice
to raise. shall oppose H. We very much
regret the attitude in which the two pcr-
tons Of the party are placed and fear the
consequences bu, these consequences,
whatever they may be, We cannot but be-
lieve, will fall at least as heavily upon
the heads Of those who we've instrumental
in bringing about this unfortunate divis-
ion, as upon the friends of MIR Lyman.
We do not however, regard this diff
Guilty as alone growing out Of the action
Of the friends of either Of the candidates
We have reason TO believe that other and
deep laid schemes, by interested politi-
clans, were in existence; and those who
are disposed to find fault with the final
disposition Of the report of the committee
at Manchester, should bear in mind that
other interests aside from Mr. Lyman's
called for laying that report upon the ia
bic, and other motives than mere pre-
ference for the candidate, may induce
those same individuals to enlist them
selves under the banner of Mr. Miner
We do not hold Mr. Miner and his friends
responsible for this, but VIC do believe if
they could DO rid Of their services, the
difficulty might and probably before this
would have been healed, and nomina-
ton made at our late convention which
would have been satisfactory to all.
The friends of Mr. Lyman we believe to
be as numerous and strong as those of any
other man in the district, but for the pur-
pose of harmony have been ready for any
and all honorable compromise had they
been met on fair and equal terms but
this has been utterly refused by their OPP
ponents, and the only course now left is
to let the issue come;--and we crave it.
If the contest must be had, we are ready,
and shall fight it manfully; feeling that
we are not only contending against un.
lawful claims, but against spirit of reck-
lessncss and and disunion which should
be discountenanced by all honest minded
politicians.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN
MAssAcHusErrs..-The election which
came of on Monday in the first,
second, and fourth district, resulted
as follows:
In the lst District, the Hon SAM.
uEL A. ELIOT is elected by 2564
majority. The vote was very small.
No. one-fourth Of the voters went to
the polls. This was in consequence
Of the certainty, which every one felt
Of the election Of Mr.. Eliot.
From the "a District, returns have
been received from all the towns but
LynEeld, Ssugus, and Marblehead,
which gave, at the election at which
Mr.. King WAS elected, All anti Wing
majority Of Isl votes. Mr. Upham's
majority, 50 far as heard form is
229.
In The ith District, theIe Is 10
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
WINGS ATTEND!

Hon. A. p. LYMAN, the Wing
candidate for Congress in the First
Congressional District of Vermont,
will address the people of Rutland
County at the following times and
places:
Cu,t'ngsville, Monday, August 10, /"
2 O'Clock, r. NJ.
Pi,lsiord, Tuesday, Aug us, q, at 40
clock r. M.
West Rutland, Wednesday, August =,
At 2 O'Clock, r NJ
Castlelon, Thursday, August 20, (" :
o'clock, r. ~
East roaltney, Friday, August 80, 81
oclock,p N
P.wle,, Saturday, Angus, n, n2 o'ei''t'
r. N.
TBr Hos. A. K. HApiIr, Of Troy, J.
SPEAKER OF the Assembly and other ds'n.
guisbed Wings will be present and aedis"
the Meeting
Let there be full stien dance.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

E The proposed gathering of bolt.
ers came off al Rutland OH Thursday
last, and resulted, wi,hou, any opposi-
ton, in the selection Of A. +. Lyman
as the candidate for Congress. There
were only about co, out OF the l7O del
ega,es which compose the district, pres
enL All but 8 or 10 were from Ben
nington County Wlndham County had
met in Convention and resolved not to
send delegates to Rutland, but approx.
cd OF Mr.. Miners nomination.
The above facts we learn from sew
eral citizens who were presen, from
this town, and who are entitled to con-
6dence.
The above choice bi, we copy from
the Brandon Tribune. for the purpose
OF showing to what extremes the friends
Of Mr.. Miner are forced to sustain
their position. !, is unnecessary for US
to refer our readers 10 the published
List Of elsgAtes, TO show the utter falsi.
" ct he statement in regard to mum.
bers present II this i. a specimen Of
the statements from those who are en-.
titled To con fdence We fear the Tn.
bune has bad advisers.
The statement that WindLsm County
had approved Of the domination Of Mr.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

The rowdys Of Bennington village
headed by their Tammany Hall csndi,
date, will probably learn that they can.
not force the wings of this district into
the support Of man devoid of princi-
pie, manliness or honor--whose sole
ain is to suck political pap from the
Wing party.-Brandon Tribune.
This is the spirit in which Mr.. Ly.
man and his friends are attacked and
vilified by very many aside from the
Brandon Tribune, for the sole reason
that they do not regard the mere report
of committee as nomination of Mr..
Miner. If this mode Of warfare is to
be entered into, we beg leave to enter
our protest, and would recommend the
assailants to join hands with the locofo-
cos at once.
When men of A. p. Lyman's stamp,
who have ever been active and efficient
workers in the wing party, are to be
thus assailed because their friends have
seen fit to bring their name before the
wings as a candidate, we beg leave to
submit, if it does no, partake quite as
much of spiri. Of mobocracy as any
action had at the Manchester Conven-
tion
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
WING CAUCUS.

The Wings Of the town of Rutland,
are invited to meet in'caucus, at the
Town Hall in West Rutland, on Fri
day the 3Oth inst at 6 l-2 O'Clock, 7.
NJ. for the purpose Of selecting some
suitable person to represent the town in
the next legislature, and for the noInina.
ton Of ten candidate for Justices Of the
Peace to serve for the year ensuing.
q. A. FUTILE, ! ~
Is. +. BLANCHARD, : I ~"
j. G. GRIGGS. J ''"'
Rutland, Aug. 20, 1850.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
ROMAN CATHOLIC EPIsCOPAL
vIS11A1IOA.

The Right Rev Doctor Fazpsu'es, hoh.n
Csihoiie Bshop u Boston, wli be at 81 'de's
bury. VI, GA Sunday, The hrsi d s-p'si"'-.
neIt; Csstiet,n on Tuesday follo~ing' 'h'
81 ADD B-ilo~s Fsii., the 9th fof ~ pVf'
pose of administering the ssefsmrpt u ton
hfu1st.on.
All persons DESTROYS Of receiving tho ho'y
s.efsa'snt arc respectfully invited 10 AZ a.
East Rutland, VI, Aug -, leo.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
Fsr ikt Hernia.

NM kpiroa '---on taking up yoar
paper Of Last weeks. VIC found 10 our
surpsise) cur aAmes IN the list Of dele
gates composing the eoaven,,ou held nj
RatiAnd on The 18Th inst. and les, n
wrong impression prevail, in justice TO
ourselves, ne feel bound TO say to you
and through you To the readers Of your
rspsF, thai cur names were reported to
tbs convention without cur as.en, or
kso~kdgs, thai ". took no part in said
Convention. therefore are no, Response.
bic Tor. nos hound by any Of its acts.
Yours very respectfully.
W. e. CoLrrnS.
CHssrrR SrEscus.
CAsi!eioo, Aag. -, 1850.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

great reaso, lie aid that the door 81
concillA,ion va. ea-e;aslly sba, and t,o
other course remained open tn, 10 pre-.
sens The only regularly nor mated car
dsdsic and Rave the matter for the yer.
i,s H The ~h'gs Of the D,ar,c, ard a.
L,ds tbs issue. In the rendering Of that
verdict. NC beli,e the ~hig party and
especially The wings Of Rutland county
haze . deep and abiding interest. and
irrespective u per-ooal predictions.
our humble efIuris shall no, bc wanting
10 bring it 10 . favorable result--and
therefore place a, the head Of our COL
umns y. the candidate Of the pa iy, the
name of A. T.. LYMAN
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
THE SILAS WRIGHT MONU.
MENT.

The cap stone 1t this monumen,--tc
Be erected Al weybndse, ,~o miles
from ,ha village - " Ill be laid on Tues
DAY n~xI ths 9Th inst. with sppropri-
Ale crsenson'es. An address i. expect
cd ca The acxsssiaa, frosn Hoa. u. y.
Brrirx, u Nsv Yori. Ea.Prs,;.
deaf AAsIEx Vas Bpxns, Jonx Var
brxss, Ess- and Geo. Jonx T. Wool,
base psussiss@ " be pr~sent. 4 letter
fr@ Cea wmTIsLD ScorT has also
besa rscsived BY the Committee, in
vaieh be exrressc> . desire 70 be pres
ent sAesld his engagements allow. DR..
joss =. bkGAhAx. SaIra vAx BE-
aSs. =. p. BiAia, JoxS c. RIvss,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

APPROXIMATION 70 q choice. This vas
the tenth trial TO elect. The towns
vc riva show a rCla,ivc gain for the
Wing candidate. Mr.. Thompson, but
not suiTicien, to cleo, him. We think
he will have a plurality in the Dis
..ict.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

Miner. l. also equally falls. II is true
that Mr.. Miners friend, q, the County
Convention. attempted TO clsc, a new
County COMMITTEES in the place Of Mr..
Billing.. ~bo signed the call for the
last Convection. bot were voted down
by = two thirds vote -, thus raliiying
the rnu
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

~"Bri.,ol Bill" il is understood is
getting To be little turbulent at his
quarters in Windsor. lie has refused
10 work. and has been put under severe
d'c'plinc for bis obstinacy. a wooden
key that filled the lock TO his cell door
WA lately found in his cap.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
rlREcArsED By LIGHTNING.

Ga fpi.y e.eisir 4 la,' 10 The
n,ds, II ,Ioleti shasaer starrn the
bar. beloagtng IA ssco W. Stevens,
EAa,. al r,ersnoa., vas struck By
hstsas.sne ssd eossr~iy eo~,suwed 10
eeshcs With about thirty teass q hay.
3 cart snA deasac vssoe. The farm
On vhiek the barn vas situated u
coc~gaed BY Cajt, s. s. Gould, and
oas half a the hay besonecd to ham
$50 this - = total lus, Mr. Stevens
hes INSURANCE On isse barn fer $500
on tbs hsy 900
Du,1ns the safnc sho-er. and o.
nass simultaneously ~i,h the above.
the house u Mr. Michael Carlton.
Sen, in tins village. aboa, three.
foarshs u . nilc d,s,sa, from the barn,
rs struck BY lightning. The eaid
passed dom the chimney through n
chamber into he lower story wear
W tie door bell here i, divided, a
part following the bell wire passed
cat ., the front dor which Was con.
sidershy shattered /, AID the rest
passcd into the cellar. The Damage
Is 'ncoas,dersble There we're peraons
in the rooms through which the light
n,ng passed : ye, no oSe VAS injured
IN tie least neither did they rxperi
epce very severe shock. --- Xarrhii
On NJ R>r.ti'ea~.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

pJOur readers are RIready INFORM.
ed IL the result Of the Convention OF
Delegates held in this place last week
for the nomination Of n person to rep.
resent the frecmcn Of this District in
the next Congress. The duty, always
an important one. and this year pecu-
harry 10, remains for the great mass Of
the freemen to pass upon There have
been two conventions held, and in the
first, the nominating committee present.
ed the name Of a. l.. Miner. This re-.
port Of the Committee WA, deemed
unsatisfactory, and by a vote Of the
Convention, WAS laid upon the table,
aud the convention then adjourned
without appointing another nominating
Committee, and without making far
Their nomination. That convention
WAS mass convention, n it is called
In other words. all wings who felt them
selves interested went for the purpose
Of comparing views, and making such a
nomination IS in their judgment would
prove satisfactory. TO attain this ob.
ject they appointed committee, the
committee reported and the meeting
rejected the report.
We have seen the position taken, that
after the committee was appointed the
meeting had no power or control over
them or their doings. If this were so,
it would seem tina. the only purpose for
which the Convention assembled was to
appoint committee and then humbly
ratify its edicts. We cannot acquiescc
in this position and we do not believe
the great masses Of the electors will
When the friends of Mr.. Miner claim
this as nomination, whose nomination
vast From what body did it proceed !
1t is not for US to pass between that
convention and their nominating COM
mittee. The convention claimed that
the views Of Bennington and Windham
counties were misrepresertrd by that
report As we have already said it is
not for US to decide that matter, but we
must say as far as the evidence goes,
that it does seem to indicate that the
committee erred and that the mass, as
masses are apt to be, were right. A
new convention was called and called
by delegates. In every town but one
in the District delegates were elected
One town decided not to send Dele.
gates. This looks very much like
verdict OF the people in favor of the
prcpriety Of a second conventions.
A portion Of the delegates under
stood to be in favor of Mr.. Miner
ascertaining that they probably were
in minority, declined to participate in
the proceedings; but delegates from
forty-three of the sixty-five towns pro.
ceeded to perform the duty they were e.
lected to perform. The result was that
Of seventy-nine votes cast-Mr. Lyman
received all but fourteen, of which some
were blanks, and no person had more
than five. In Bennington and Wind
ham counties the towns stand twenty.
nine to eleven for Mr.. Lyman, and
three towns contained more than three
four'hs Of the population of Windhan
and almost three four,hs Of that of Ben
nington county. This certainly ap
pears very much as if those coun,ie,
approved Of and sustained the decision
| Of the Manchester convention ins,eal
Of the report Of their committee
gT The proposed gathering Of bolt.
ers came off nj Rutland Oh Thursds,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
WINGS OF RUTLAND COUNTY.
HON. A. p. MINER.

Wing candidate for Congress il ihn
district will address you at the following
times and places:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
WINDSOR COUNTY.

WINDSOR COUNTY.
FoR SENATOR'S.
o. p. CHANDLER. Woodsiock
J. w. COLBURN. Springfield
DANIEL l.. LYMAN. Royahon,
WARREN CURRlER, Windsor.
FOR COUNTY JUDGES.
HAMPDEN QUITS. Harfidnd,
CALVIN FRENCH, Carrndish.
YoR STATES ATTORNEY.
LUTHER ADAMS, Chester.
FOR sHERIEF.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Woodsfoek
FOH MON BAILIFF.
SlLAS WARREN, LudioD.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE.
For the District Of Windsor:
SALMON F. BUTTON, Caendish.
For the District of Hartford:
JOHN PORTER. Hartford.