davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

~ The Boston Bee speaking of our
gallant townsman Major Thomas w,
Sherman,makes the following very Just
remarks in regard to him
Major Sherman was in service under
Gen. Taylor about two years. iIe is
fine looking man; is kind hearted TO
his men: democratic in the broadest
scnse Of the term to all, and is a true
soldier every where. lie is pronounc
ed superior officer by old soldiers
and is said to devote his whole time to
business, A gentleman asked him
yesterday afternoon, in camp, if he cid
not think of accepting for himself and
officers, quarters at the fremont House.
The Major replied, that in turn for the
kindness extended to him by the civil
author ties, he should take his meals
there, BIT at night he should remain
where all true soldiers ought to be--in
tent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

WoRE If YOU WOULD RISE. -Richlrd
Burke being found in a reyery, shortly af-
ter an extraordinary display of powers in
the House of Commons by his brother Ed
muud, and questioned by Mr.. Malone as TO
the cause replied, " have been wondering
how Ned has conrived to monopolise all
the talents of the family, but then, again,
remember " when We were at play, he was
at work" The force of The ancclo,e is
increased by The fact that Richard Burke
was considered not inferior, in natural tai
ents 10 his brother. YET the one rose TO
greatness, while the other died compare
lively obscure. Dnn't trust 10 your genius,
young man, if you would rise but work
work work
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

Lofty TREES. Lieut.. Wise says that
many of tic trees that fringe what Hum
boldt terms the maritime A pS of Calior-
MA are Of enormous magnitude. A German
naturalist assured him that he had measur-
ed pines IN the Santa Cruz mountains fifty
seven fee, in eirt at the base, ard carrying
the lofty tops up clear shaft for 27O feet,
without branch 1t is Humboldt, We
be ievc, who mentions a species of mature
pines only three-lenlhs of an inch high -
He also mentions pin in Cal fornia 300
feet high, if measured to the very top
Somewhat OF contrast
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

IFThcre is a regulation in the Eng
llsh Post Office Department that would be
valuable one to enStait upoa our system
of postal arrangements. If a letter has
the name of the writer on the seal or on
the outside, aid does not reach It's desti-
nation, Instead of being sent to the " dead
letter department, it is returned to the
party writing il. 1t has been likewise pro-
posed in this country, that the law should
allow any Postmaster, alter letter has no,
been called ior, say six months, 10 open
such letter and send it ba Il enclosed 20 the
writer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

HooPEO SHIPS. We learn from New
castle, Delaware, that a new steamboat,
named after the town, has just been bull,
there, by Thomas Robinson, on the hooped
plan, invented by his father. She is one
bundled and twenty feet in length, is built
for company, and intended for Ca ifornia,
WHITTIER she will be carried on board ship,
in pieces, like her engine, which is about
being completed al the works of the New
castle Manufacturing Company. The New
cas'le is, We understand, entirely secured,
according to the plan of construction, by
iron hoops, no timbers being used in her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22
The uncalled for letters IN San Fran
cisco Post Office, July lst, am' united
TO four thousand IN number.

TRuE.-Mr. Webster, (says the Chris
tian Wtness,) is one OF the Few men IN
this nation, or in any nation, who is Truly
great, and " no an afford to be great
The Almighty has made hun great man,
and to man, nor body OF men, crn unmake
him. II isnoi Wing politics, nor Wllmot
politics, nor any other politics made him
great. Massachusetts has indeed elected
hl,n to high Office, but he has conferred a
thousand times more honor upon Massa-
chu-eiis than Massachusetts has ever con-
ferred or ever can confer upon him
KIpp's Treasure. A mesmerlzer IN
Boston has sent FIVE poor deluded ounces
on uild.c oose chase 10 Joy Island to
hun, ur Csp' Kidd'S buried treasure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

FATHER MATHEW writes from The
Arkansas Sulpher Springs, to IA friend
in New Orleans, as follows: " In reply
to your kind inquiries about my health,
| feel happy to inform you that, since
my arrival here, am, thank God much
improved. Since my departure from
New Orleans have not been day III,
though laboring under my usual lniN-
nifty"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

PRopoGArIoN OF THE CANADIAN sPAR-
LIAMENr---Toronto, Aug. I0.-Thls day
at IL O'Clock, his ExceIency, the Governor
General prorogurd the Provincial Parlia-
ment.
His EXce'lency, in the Queens name,
assented to l07 bills, among which were
an act for the transfer and management! of
the provincial post office, acts to eqHaIize
assessment, to establish free bansing, to
impose 90 per cent. on foreign imprnts of
copyrights, incorporating company for the
settlement and moral improvement of the
colored population, to make tho selection OF
jurists by ballot, giving municipalities pow.
er to issue or withhold tavern licenses.
In hls speech his ExtolIency said he
would carry the Post off law into effect
without any unnecessary delay. lie ex-
pressed satisfaction al the addresses prOp0s-
ed by either house, expressing loyalty 10
the throne and attachment 10 the instltu-
Il, MS of the province, and expressed conf
dence that the sentiments of the addgess are
lhoss Of the great body of the people. He
congratulates Parliament on the improve
ment of the revenue. lie avowed great
satisfaction with his visi, TO the Weliand
Canal, and qualification at the courtesy Of
the citizens of Buffalo on that OCCASION
lie recommends the members when they
return home, 10 promote measures Of prac-
tical utility.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22
NEWPORT, r. THURSDAY MORNING,

DEATH FROM EATING MATcHEs.-A
child Of Mr.. +. Mccormick, Of this city,
two years OF age, died a few days since in
consequence of eating the PHOSPHORUS from
a box of matches, which the servant girl
had given him to play with. Powerful
med cines were administered and the child
had apparently recovered, but about three
weeks afterwards he was taken suddenly
III. A physician was called, who pro-
nounced II case of poison and, after he
had been informed Of the cause, said that a
particle of the phosphorus had remained in
the stomach, causing inflammation Ne,O-
ark, (N J.,) Advertiser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

SINGULAR SUICIDE. The Nashua
Gazette says--A man from Litchfield
came to that town, purchased coffin.
took it back to L., dug a grave, put his
coffin into it, 90, Into it himself took
Iaudanum. walked up next morning and
found himself alive, got up hung him
self. lie left letter, with FIVE dollars
enclosed, 70 pay ioT, filling up his
grave.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

A blacksmith was lately summoned
to the County Court, as witness in a
dispute betweed two OF his workmen.
The Judge, after hearing the testimony
asked him why he did no, advise them
to settle the matter, as the costs had
already amounted to three times the
dispute sum. He replied.
II to-o-ld the foo-o-ls to se-e-,lle;
for ! said the clerks would take their
co-o-ats. the lawyers their shi-i-rts, and
if they got into your Honor's clutches
you'd sk-i-in 'em p
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22
By AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC ACTS
PUBLIC ACTS
PassoG during the first session Of the
Thiny.frst Congress.

PassoG daring tho first session Of the
Thiny.frst Congress.
PUBLIc-No. Z.
A RESOLUTION relative to the pay
ment Of dividends or interests on war
bounty scrip.
Rcsolved by the Scna,e and House
Of Representatives. ofthe United States
of America in Congress assembled,
That the Secretary OF the treasury be,
and he is hereby directed, in redeem
ing and discharging the obligations
upon the Government for war bounty
which are made assignable, to pay to
the assignee and holder Of such obliga-
,ions, all dividends or interests which
have been or shall be declared and set
apart, and passed to the credit of Il e
ohligee upoa the books of tile Treasu-
ry, subsequent to the date Of the as
sirnment, unless such dividends or ill.,
srrest has been paid to the obligee be-
FIRE the transfer Of the scrip upon the
books in the Office Of the Reg.s,er of
the Treasury, or thc presentation there
of for final payment.
HOWELL COBB.
yoctey of,hs House Of Representa- iUes
WILLIAM r KING,
aprcsident ofthe Senate pro tenporc
MlLLARD FILLMORE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

o. Dobbins says ihe more ltbels tina:
are written in n country, the more deeply
are the community endowed with liber-
". To live IN land where II wspa-
pers don't blackguard people. is to live
in a country where tyranny takes
the place Of constitutions. In Austria,
newspapers never utter an unpleasant
remark from year end to year end. In
New York, however, there are always
a half dozen editors under indictment
for nothing else.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

6,-The Springfield Republican. speaking
of she Case Of Wakefield, the aboihecary In
Boston. indicted for minslaughter, re-
marks, po.hecares, while being strict
ly accountable for their own sins, have
saved The regulations of more Physicians
than ever won sound ones, without max
ing fatal blunders, known only 10 them
selves. We once were in the company Of
a physician who issued a prescription for a
dose OF twenty grains of quinine. A few
minutes after The apo,iiecory's boy came in
with the paper, TO ask the Doctor ii he had
no, made mistake. lie had written Nor
phinc instead Of the substance he intended.
The apotleoa!y had saved the doctors re
putatiOn and the patients life"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

- AouIDNEcK. Those WHO desire to carry
with them from Newport, delightful souv
enir Of their visit, should purchase the
beautiful poem Of" Aquldnerk," by Rev
Charles T. Brooks, of this town. 1t COM
memorales, in me odious verse, the seem
cry, history and associations Of Newport.
This poem was writ,on for The centennial
celebration of the incorporation of the Red
wood Library and delivered on that occa-
sion. A few copies remain Of the original
edition, published a! the ,ime,-in a neat
pamphlet form, aad may be had at the
bookstores.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

FIRST STEAMER AT The HEAD OF
LAKE ScrERIoR. The Lake Superior
Journal ofthe 18th July contains an ac-
count Of The TRIP ofthe first steamboat
which has reached tn, head of Lake
Superior. No vessel has heretofore
approached by steam nearer to the head
OF the lake than La Pointe, which is
ninety miles distant. The propeller
Manhattan, the pioneer steamer, went
twenty mile, up the river St. Louis,
which emplics into the lake at Fond du
Lac. We extract the following from
the account in the Journal
"Wc spent a day at La Pointe, the
head quarters ofthe late American Fur
Company, and next morning proceeded
up the islands ofthc Apostles for the ter
ra mccenita beyond. The weather
was thick and we were hours without
behoIding ycs,ice OF land, though we
could sometimes hear tie loud voice
of the bilow, as it spoke back to US
from the shore. The vast lake, blue
and beautiful below, had become tur-
bid as with the waters of swollen
stream. At last the clouds dispersed,
the sun appeared, and mp stood on our
right the high ridges of Minnesota, on
our left the more level lands of Wis
consin, in front the rapid waters of
the ST. Louis dashed upon our PROV
Our excellent pilot, Captain Ripley
had brought us as by intuition to the
precise point we had desired. The,
surprised Chippewas, some of them i'll
state Of absolute nudity, whose lodges
coveredthe shore, .gazed with wonder
upon the thing Of life that walked the
wild waters before them. Fairly in
the liver, we we're obliged to anchor
till morning, on account of the return.
ing thickness of the weather.
"As we had approached the mouth of
the river, the piIotage had been COM
mitted to Joseph Landrie half-breed,
who had made himself acquainted with
the river, for conducting Us up. lie
performed his duty admirably, and
kept our keel up and down free from
contact with earth. Our cargo consis-
ted of provisions and supplies for In
dian consumption. We arrived at Fond
du Lac, aud while our vessel did its
appropriate business, we looked upon
the wild life which was scattered around
The half naked savage, painted to hid
eousness in the midst of cmblems con-
secrated to peace. exhibited the wild,
dance and the songs Of his nation
| The braves dlscoursed OF their encoun
ters with the foe--the badges they W. re
disclosed the number of soaps they
had won One hacked in pieces a
Sioux another had encountered three
Il of that nation at a tlme--two Of them
hed-a third he lay dead at his feet
he then slaughtered mother, aud selz i,
ing her child aud lifting it by its hair
he cxlermlnated the nest Of vipers.
young aud old, that infested his path.
A gentleman conyersanl with the Chip
pewa, gave us a brief translation ol
these and other addresses that were
made.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

SCIENTIFICALLY CooI.- A lore
smi,tcn professor in one of our collie
grs, after conversing whIle with his
dulcinca on the interesting topic OF
matrimony, concluded at last with
declaration, and put the emphatic ques.
ton Of
evil you have me?"
II am sorry to disappoint you, re-
piled the lady, " and hope my refusal
VIII not give you pain. Blu, ! must
answer no."
"Wcll, well, that will 60, madam"
said her philosophical lover" and now
suppose mc change the subject"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

The DEAD OF lS50.-The list Of
persons Of note who have deceased
during the first half of the present year
embraces many distinguished names
We notice some Of them.
John c. Calhoun, Franklin II. Ell
more, Sergeant S. Prentiss, Daniel P
King, Mathew l.. Davis, Jacob Hays,
Gen. Zachary Taylor, Brig Gen. Mason
Commodore Jones, ]. Newland Maffit,
Adam Ramagc, s. Margaret Fuller,
Emperor of China, Sir Robert Peel,
Duke of Cambridge, President Boyer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

TROUBLE IN THE CHEROKEE NATION
In the Cherokee Nation, on the 18th
ult opposite Fort Smith, Moses Vick-
ory was killed by Chas, Tickaneesky
both Cherokees. A ferd has existed
between the families Of Thompson and
Vlckory for some time past, and it is
said that not a male member of either
is now left alive. Tickaneesky married
Miss Thompson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

FANcY BALL. Proclamation has been
made that the Grand Fancy Ball at Sara
toga is to come off on the Goth August
The Fashionable world is notified to he
present sen costume" Fine times for Ho-
tei-keepcrs, costumers, mlIliners, and friz-
zeurs, who will be in attendance with
vardrobes from Sir John Falstaff to Punch,
and from Queen Elizabeth To Meg Merrlis.
II is n costly amusement, for there are but
few dr. ss"s which can be had for less than
SEQ. and some as hiLh as 5000, and for
one evenings privilege to strut through
bathrooms and salo ,ns, as Dukes, Counts,
and Countesses, may be deemed somewhat
extravagant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

A spruce young man was boastlng
of his success with the fair sex, and
among other things declared that he
might have sparked it with lady whom
he named.
"Why then" said his friend" did
you neglect such golden opportuni-
typ
Because" answered he" she begged
to be excused, and was such deuced
fool that excused her"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

Nix WAKEFIELD INDICTED roH
MANsLAUGHrER.- Grand Jury, III
Boston, have found bill of indictment
against Terancc Wakefield, Jr., apoth-
ecary, No. 7;'i Washington sire t, for
manslaughter in causing the death of
Mr.. James ID. Hall, by putting up cor
rosive sublImate by mistake for calo-
mel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22
LINES TO A WAVE

LINES TO A WAVE.
Glad greet thee, crested stranger
From some distant cline, a ranger,
Caroling thine own sweet measures
As thou hest with thy treasures.
From what distant cline bright stranger
Art thou now merry ranger ?
Hast thou layed the golden sands
OF the distans PAYNIM lands
Hast thou mingled with the fountains,
Kissed the frosted crystal mountains
Where the prisoned rainbows dwell
Hast thou roamcu the stormy ocean
Child oftempest and commotion,
Tell me stranger; prithie, tell
Hast thou seen the sca-nymph's dwelling
There thy song of gladness telling
Say, glad stranger, tell thy story
OF " old Oceans" pride and glory;
Thou hast seen his cavcrns hoary
Where the diamond sheds her light
'Mong the forest coral bright;
Where the heroes, grand and oldcn
SIumber yet in chambers golden.
Tell me Of each heart forsaken
Thou hast taken to thy rest
Tell me for thou hast partaken,
With the fearful, with the blest;
Sons of Genius, oft have sung thee
They who sang Their rcquicms well,
Pure and siness, they have loved thee
Sing love thy melods lonely,
For thy voice is sweetly sad,
Artlcss are thy waiInss only,
Yet thy very grief is glad.
AFTER TnouGnr.
Yet one strain heed, bright ranger,
'Tis that |, too, am stranger
Wandering o'cr lic's frful ocean
Child of tempest ami commotion,
May |, Ycntlc wave, like thee,
Pure and sinless, glad in sorrow,
JOY bc-ladcn, rest ,o-n,9rrow
Safe in Heaven, derHaHy.
GEORGE T. RIDER.
,cean House, Tuesday evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

u The carriage which is to be used at
the coronation of tie Emperor of Austr a :,
says a letter from Vienna, was made in the
reign of Charles for the marriage of his
daughter, Maria Theresa. Since that time
i, has been used for the coronation of the
Empelors. The gliding alone cost Is, 900
Aorins The pa ntinG on the doors are by
Rubcns, and cost GO, 900 horins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22
pleasant TRIP.-To stub your Toe AMI
fall into the lap of pretty girl.

g-yA minister at church approached
little urchi6 about twelve years cd, and
laying his hand upon his shoulder, thus
addressed him -
I" My son, believe the devil has hold of
you
=" believe he has t,o, was the signih-
cant reply of the urchin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

LrBEL.-The editor Of a down east pa
per, bachelor, says " the reason Why the
women do net cut themselves in two by
tight acing is because they lace around
the heart, and that is so hard they canro,
affect II !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

"Of what fruit is cider made ~
Don't know, sir" What stupid
boy. What did you get when you
robbed the widow Coflin's orchard"
81 got ailicking, sir"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE BY BRIsroL Bill.

ATTEMPr TO ESCAPE BY BRIsToL Bill.
The Mail states that Bristol Bill, SEN
fenced to the Vermont State Prison for
coun,erfe,ing, has been lately hogeed
twice by Tho Warden for making attempts
to escape and insubordinalion. A key fit
ting the door Of his cell was found upon
him. Ho seemed to think it hard thar he
should be obliged to labor there for ten
years
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

The CoNToY PRISONERS. The U.
S. sloop-of-war Albany sailed from
Pensacola for Mobile on the 3lst ult.-
1t was rumored that orders had jus,
been received from w Washington to de.
liver the Contoy prisoners 10 the U. S.
Marshal at Mobile.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

A NEw NogEL.-- A Nashville "a.
per says that dstlngn shed Western
author intends to write Gomance,
founded on a marriage and divorce IN
high life, which has attracted so large
a share Of the attention Of the ppblc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

"Thc climate and soil Of tn Sc reg
ions are for more congenial to agricul-
ture than we had supposed vegetation
possesses a rankness and thrift un-
known to the indolent productions of a
more Southern cline
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

The ELECTIONS photographic des-
patches report pretty full returns from
the State of Missouri, according to
which the Wings have been triumphant
From INDIANA, we learn that the Lo-
cos have prevailed by considerable
majority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

PENALTY UNDER THE CENSUS LAW.
BY the 18th section Of the new Census
Act, il is providedthat any person who
shall refuse to answer, and give the nc
cessary information when required by
the assistants, shall be subjected 10 a
fine of thirty dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

A COMMON CLAss.-Ihete is a class OF
people who ask you why you don't come
to their house, but never say " do They
are related to the gentleman who has al
ways got a'note to take up whenever you
wish to effect a small loan from him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

DTTo commit murder quietly, is to
take young lady and tell her she has a
very pretty foot. She will ,heu wear a
small thin shoe-so out in the wet catch
cold-anl cod will bring on fever, and
she will die in a month
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22
E. Committee

o. Mrs Swlsshclm says ii is marvel
ously strange how a woman can thnh
herself contaminated by the slightest
intercourse with the victim of sedu-
Ger, but cover her face all over with
smiles to receive the seducer himself
Mrs S~isshelm talks like woman of
good sense.
o." Always be prepared for death, "
said a Missoursn elder, as he placed in hi
sons bel, two b bwie kn.ves and pair OF
ievolrets.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

IrFThe Hartford Times states ha, Mos
es Y Beach, of New York, who stepped
over the Connecticut ine to avoid Govetn.
or Fish 5 warrant, is now living at Wal
lInglord, in that State, where he is ercc-
ting spac ous dwelling house
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

FEMALE SAM PArenrs.-An asscmblage Of
native girls in the Sandwich Islands will,
in enick succession, leap fton a pfecipirc
wreaiy feet Nigh, into the ioaminR ,orren,
below. Think of this, yo boldlsdy ba,hers
at Newport
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

AN Active WoMAN.-Wo know lady
in this town who has lost three husbands
by death within ten months, and is now
engaged to fourth. -. Gin. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

Orr- The New Haven Courier Gays only
ons laly has refused TO give her sge 10 tho
y. ). Marshal who is taking the census
So he reported her as being 6iy, aad a III
,le grey vithal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

The Arabs always allow n man to
divorce himself from a vie who does
not make good bread. Were such a,
law in our country, half of the young
married ladies', we fear, would be IN
danger of falling back into single bless
cdncss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

Charles Sumner, Esq, has been
nominated by the Free Soiers of Bos-
ton as a candidate for Congress, in the
place Of Hon. Robert G. Winthrop
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

UJT Among the distinguished strangers
at The bellevue House, We notice our
friend, the Hon. f.. G.. Squier, the Amer
can Minister TO Central America lie has
Just re'uraed to this country, on Official
business, and TO recover his impaired health
We had The pleasure Of call IRON him
yesterday afternoon
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-22

"You will see my fase no more as
the grl said when she covered her
cheeks with rogue.