davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05
In bol.a'f of the Committee.


The citizens Of northern New York
assembled TO the number of five thou
sand or more, at Malone, Franklin coun-
ty, on the 10Th instant. Their object
was to express their views on the subs
jet of bridge across the Quite, of Lake
Champialu, 10 form a connection be-
tween the Northern Railroad, in this
State, and the Vermont and Canada
Road, in the State of Vermont.
Hon. julius c. HubhclI, of Clinton
county, was called to the chair, and
twenty.iour Vice Presidents and four
Secretaries were appointed.
Various resolutions were adopted -
setting forth the utter neg ect which the
northern sections of the Empire State
have heretofore experienced at the hands
of the Legislature, in regard to internal
Improvements, and the facilities of get>
ting To market, even while they have
been heavily taxed for the completion OF
works which beneiilled other portions Of
New York, to the positive damage OF
themselves, -calliug for permission to
UuiId TINS bridge as a simple act oi JUS
ice, or less than justice, since none
OF that State aid which had SO libe>
rally been given to other enterprises
was asked for this, aud arguing the
point that the contemplated connection
with the New England Roads, while i
could do no possible harm 10 the inter,
esIs of other regions of New York, wa.
vitality important 10 the progress aud pros
perity Of Clinton, ST. Lawrence ant
Franklin counties.
A memorial to the Legislature, elo
quently embodying these views was pre-
pared for signatures, and the names o
over two thousand cliizeus were append
ed to il before the meeting broke up.
is expected that, before il is presented
10 the General Assembly, more thai
twenty thousand will have signed It. Abb
addresses from several distinguished gen
tlemen were made on the occasion, AM
a commendable spirit of energy and de
termination was manifested throughout
Boston Courier, 30h uH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

GREAT BRITATN AND SoUTH CARoLIsA.
There has been some correspondence be.
tween the British Consul at Charleston, and
the Governor of South Carolina, respecting
the imprisonment of colored seamen in the
ports Of that State. This correspondence
is Of course, somewhat irregular, no State
having authority, by the constitution, TO
make treaties with any foreign power, with
out consent of the General Government.
The outrage complained Of is a disgrace 10
humanity, and we shall be glad if it seuded
even by British interference, in any name.
not unlawful. The British Consul seems to
be regarded with much more favor, in this
business, than the peaceful emissary (Hon
SAMUEL lIoAR) sent from Massachusetts, q
few years since We dare say this rebel
lious little republic would gladly form q
treaty offensive and defensive with Great
Brilain-and perhaps she eiN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

~ D. D. Hams, Esq hitherto EG
tor Of the Brailleboro Eagle, takes leave
Of bis readers in that paper Of the Both
uli. He leaves for Utah-havinr been
appointed Secretary of State for that ter.
rtory-in about five weeks. lie has
our best wishes for his prosperity and
happiness, in his far-westcrn home. The
Eagle passes into the hands of PLrNY IL.
WulTE, Esq as editor, with whom HAIR
vEY +. BowLEs is associated as JOINT
publisher. Mr.. WHITE is spoken of as
an excellent writer, aud one admirably
fitted for the responsible dates he as
sumes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

THE RousE's PoINr BADGE Three
reports were made IN the New York Sem
ate on Tuesday by the three members OF
the Joint Railroad Committee of the SEN
jor branch, as follows;-
Mr.. Geddes, from the railroad COM
mitee, made an elaborate report, en-
bracing testimony taken, &c, during The
recess of the legislature, as to the pro-
prietY Of Lridging Lake ChOmplain at
Rouse's Point. The report concludes
as follows:
1.-The facts learned by a visit TO the
place where il is proposed to Construct
the bridge, have never been fully stated
together with the general considerations
that have presented themselves in favor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

o. Hon, RoBEgT RANTouI, Jr,. was
elected L. S. Senator for the short term,
lending on the 18th of March nexl,) by
the Massachusetts House, on Friday last.
lie had been previously elected by the
Senate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

TIE WESTERN LITERARY MEssnN-
GER for February contains an abundance
Of entertaining aud useful reading. 1t
is the cheapest family magazine we know
being surpassed by very few in inter
est, aud yet published at 8 so year.
Jewelt, Thomas 81 Co. Publishers, Buff
falo, n. Y. O. Jan. No. not received.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

sa- Subscribers to whom we are competed
to send their papers by mail, will, we hope,
wait patiently for the time when this addi-
onal tax will be removed by the passage Of
u law giving papers free circulation through
the county in which they are published.
The bill which has passed the House will, if
it becomes a law, 30 INFO effect the 30Ih Of
juno next.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

RHODE ISLAND. CHARLES + JAMES,
Loco, has been elected Senator from
Rhode Island. The ~ higs had deci"
ded majority in the Legislature, and this
result was as unexpected as it is unar-
countable and dispracelu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05
The Compromise Pledge.

We gave last week the substance Of
pledge that has been signed by several mem
bers Of Congress, in relation to the Conpro-
misc measures. Its most important feature
is that which pertains to the next Presidency
being a pledge to support no Presidential
candidate who is not fully committed to all
the measures of tie last session, that were
regarded in the light of Compromise Of
the Slavery question. 1t also embraces the
same pledge respecting members of Congress
and minor officers. This movement has
called out variety of comment, both for
and against 1t has me, with very liti. "a
vor, except from Southern Wings, as will be
seen from tho following list, which is believed
10 embrace the names Of all The sgners:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

EgCoUNTY TEMPERANCE MEETING
We learn there is reason to fear a disap-
pointmcnt as to the arrival Of Professor
NEWMAN 10 address this meeting, (ths
aftcrnoonl. The Sunday Schools will be
addressed by sir. Rankin, and other adj
dresses bc made by gentlemen present.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

SG In our next, we shall commence pub.
fishing some Of the specifications Of crops,
presented at the late annual meeting Of the
Agricultural Society.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

u Gen BEN, the Hungarian hero,
died al Aleppo, in December last. 1t
will be remembered that he had had a
presen,inont, for Il long time, that he
should die in 1850.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

GRAHAM, for February, is number
of unequalled beauty and worth. The
Publisher has our thanks for forwarding
The missing number
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

NEw YoRK SENAToR.-The Wings Of
the New York Legislature have nominated
HAMILTON FISH as T. S. Senator. lie re-
ccived 65 votes in caucus, 10 scattering,
Thirty Wig members were absent, The
election was assigned for yesterday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

ES' Dir. MEARiLLs able Fruit Report
will be read with much interest. We pre-,
ferFed TO give it entire this week. at a ltdc
sacrifice Of our usual variety, being thu.
more convenient for preservation than if di'
ydrd
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

GopEt's LAoY's Book, for March,
has a splendid engraving entitled " The
Coquelle," a beautiful Flower plate, a
rich mezzotint, 1.-The Infant Saviour
and ST, John" and variety of other il
Illustrations. 1t has literary articles from
Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Hale, Il. S. Arthur, II.
II. Weld, w. G. Slmms, and other dis
linguished authors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05
OLE Ali6bleburp Register.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1851.


Tho Board Of Managers Of the -fddiso'
County agricultural Society will meet at th'
Court House. in MildleOury, on WtDNEs
DAY, THE l9;h DAY OF FEBRUARY MKT
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. A full at
tendance is requested.
By order Of the President.
JOS. II. BARRETT, Ssc'y.
January %, 1851. 4o;3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

The MASSACHUSETTS, TEACHER, for
February, is an excellent number. 1t is
edited Ohe present number by JOSHUA
BATES, Jr. We shall make selections from
it hereafter, for the benefit Of our readers
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

Mas. NHTTELsEY' MAGAZINE for
Mothers and Daughters-January num-
hers received This is the commence
ment of the second volume. The work
has been highly appreciated in different
parts of the Union, and is conducted with
undoubted ability. 1t has many dlstin-
guished contributors.-ll. NJ. Whuel-
sey, Publisher, Brick Church Chapel,
New York.-$l year in advance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

o. The BeitOrs Fails G0sette has
again come into the hands of j. w.
MOORE. Esq, and also resumed its old
name-lemper merged, by its late
publisher, Mr.. Colby, in that of YER
mont Republic"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

The .tmrRicAY FLORA, edited by A..
Is. Strong, NJ. y is handsomely illus
tra,ed botanical periodical, published
monthly, by Green & Spencer % Bow
cry, New York. Tie number IN our
table contains six colored eGrrayings On
plants, with scientific descriptions 80
year-single copies % CTS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

G.1 Hon. DAVID S. KAUFMAN, member
Of Congress from Texas, died suddenly at
Washington, Of apoplexy, on Friday even
ing last.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

The ILLUSTRATED NATURAL Hisro-
nY, edited and published as above, treats
of Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, &c, in
popular manner, with wcll-engraved II.
lus,ratons. Both these works are adj
mirably adapted for family reading and
amusement. Terms of the last, 81 in
advance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

TnE ILLUSTRATED DoMEsTIC BIBLE,
No. IL, is received. Published by S.
IIueston, 1870 Nassau ST., New York
% cts. number.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

esS Sir H. BULwER has informed M,
WEBSTER that the Nicaragua treaty. nego-
tiated under Mr.. CLAYTON, is regarded by
the British Government rs having nothing
to do with their Mosquito protectorale."
This extraordinary announcement produces
quite a sensation. The matter will not end
here.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

RLACKwooD's MAGAZINE, for January
repubished by L. Scott < Co., New York,
i. on our table. 1t contains an able article
on the Currency and California; a continua>
ton of My Novel, by Bulwer; " Bioara-
ply =" The Lay OF the Niebelangen ;""Ad-
ditional Chapters from Tie History of John
Bull; = Hungarian Military Sketches :
The Message of Seth IA poeml :" The
Voice of Nature" (diuo); and British
Labor and Foreign Reciprocity"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

III. 100 Tor payments ol clerks to facilitate
carry ing gu, lhc bounty land law Of last
September. Without coming to any con-
clusion, the committee rose, and the House
adjourned.
TUESDAY. Jan IS
SENArE.-Mr. Clay presented two pe,i.
tons, from Pittsburgh and Morrist5wn
| fehhsy lvanla, complaining of the operation
OF The Tauif Of 1916, aud representing tho
suffering Of the interests Of iron. coal.
glass, cotton and wooden manufacture by
ad ,alorem instead III spcCi fc duiiee
MIR. iianlln presented two petitions from
Maine, for the repeal Of the fugitive slave
law-iabled
Mr. Hunter, from The france committee.
reported back the Till Tor appointment Of
Appraisers at large, with amendment
The California Private Land CLAIM bill
was taken up.
Mt Benton said that yesterday he had
SHOWN ms OH To be filgrant violation Of
the Constitution Of the Uni,ed States and
Of ihe Judiciary acts. 1t proposed to give
the United States Courts the RIGHT 70 trv
Issues between private citizens. The Son
aior from Georgia bad endeavored to shrl.
ter himself behind Mr.. Fremont. hut Mr.
| Fremont had read the Constitution OF tie
United States, and could not have made
such blunders. The bill proposed 10 lake
away mans land by decision Of these
commissioners Inns was hluuder. Mr..
frrm"nt blIl' instead OF sustaining This
I P'o'ee"'ue' WIS d'recuy TIE reverse. these
objections ne urged yesterday, and they
presented nooH strong enough to hang
I '''" o'. hu' t''c "ena'or fo" georgia
""Gs "o' C"me l'IW'rd 70 chanpe me prn-
| ''PIe "i 'he ni''' nut c"N'ch'S himself win
using MS hooNs III Ilck'hg out NOUNS arii-
ric4' co,Juncll9ns' and propositions -leav-
lnE the hl.ieous section svil m all ITS de-
lorihlty hls OH allows The United states
10 hfing a man irto Court to defend his
iand, and alter beating the Uhlicd States,
ANA rs hwy ers with all their quibbles aud
UIcks' a'o"s hohy else TO come IN
ana jump upon ms hack' TO tack him in
front ara rear ana on boi' Tanks They
can cover MN WIN peullonsi they can
smIir MN, rs an OLD rtncP translator OF
me bI'le s'ia sampson GId TIC rhilIs'ines
'cH aud be''y' lie Nhs always a
,r"h" oI ac'"a' seu'erS. ne ceshmenccd
ms support Of Them IN loo9 when III The
"ener"' Assembly OF lrnnessee' aud had
continued II tli now. Inc actual seulers
IN alIofnIa were those WHO went there
seventy years ago hey were snch per
sons as Casio who had seven and twenty
rhildfen born on the soil lie again de,
n'unfrd thr bi'i as UNCONSTITUTIONAL and
hiu'ously "nJ1st.
Mir. Berrlen said, thar it The rudenese of
manner and language IN winch the Senator
from NJ s.ouri has attacked this bill and
myself, affords him any qualification, he is
at perfect liberty to enjoy himself, have
my dn,,y 10 performs and il any one sup
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

20 The Legislature of New York
were to elect successor Of Mr.. Dick
rNsoN III the U. s Senate, yesterday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

Tie Northern Wings (ii. l'"lie') are u
from New Yora, excepting Seha.cr COOPER,
OF Pennsylvania, and Mr.. ELLIOT, Of 9os-
ton. Messrs. Cobb, Foote. Rusk, Clemens
Gwin, and }. &. Thompson, of Penn, Gall
but the two latter from the South,) are the
only Democrats among the signers. This is,
of course, no fair indication Of the number
Of those who design 10 oppose further agi-
talion on the subject,-as not half the orig
inal supporters Of the Compromise measures
have given their signatures.
We are not in the secret of :hc Influence,
that set this movement on foot. 1t may have
originated solely in an earnest desire for the
peace of the country, and for the per-
petuity Of the Union. 1t may, too, be more
eilicacious for that purpose than We suppose.
We do not regret, at all events that the
Senators and Representatives from this
State have withheld from it their support.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

the question, n suspension Of The rules was
moved-negativcd-ycas llG; nays 10;
not two-lhirds.
The House went into Committee on the
bill ~ supply deficiency in appropriation Of
$4,000 for payments Of clerks to facilitate
carrying out lhc bounty land law Of last
September. Without coming to any cons
clusion, the committee rose, and the House
adjourned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

SssATE.-Mr. Hale presented pe'''ions
for the repeal of the fugitive slave Jaw,
which were laid on the table. Petitions
',ere r,.sen,ed from The Clerks IN The
7 To o''isIii,,,. AMI Boslsn Post offices for an
inoroas '''s oC comornsaion The bill re-
ducino the rates Of postage WIS rePoH'd
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05


pas. for Rhode Island Greetings, Spleen
Lurghs, Seek no.iuubcrs, Roxbury Russot,
thugs. &c, &c, that are altogether ofan inter-
or character. The course above recommends
ed would encourage great numbers TO graft
their trees and show many, who viii prob
ably graft at all events. how they may 90 it
conveniently and ;ntelliseDty.
SUMMER AND FALL APPLES.
Early Harrest July flor rich soil.)
Red 4sirdcLdR. Aug.
Early Strawberry, Aug
Edrig Street Bough, Aug. and Sept.
Porter, Sept aud Oct.
Grdrenslei, Sept and Oct.
WINTER APPLEs.
! h'ubjdrlsfon NonSucA. Oct. TO Jan.
Esopus Spitzenburgh, Nov. to Feb. (needs
deep, ric.N warm soil.)
Baldrin, Nov TO March.
Red Canada, lLld Nonsuch) Dec. TO March.
Rhode Island Gre, ming, Nov. TO March.
Roxbury Russet, Jan. 10 June
SWEET WINTER APpLEs.
Pumpkin Sweet, or Sweet Russet, Sept.
to Jan.
Tolmans Sweeting, Nov. TO April
Ramsdells Sweetirg. Jan TO Feb.
Ladies Seeetinq, Jan. to May, (rich soil
and favorable site.)
DaHpers Winter Sreei, Jan. 10 April.
Seaver, Oct. TO May.
FoR PRESERVES JELLIEs AND ORNAMENT.
Rel Siberian Grab.
The following List is suggested to those
who desire a larger variety Of summer and
winter apples.
Williams Fayorite, Aug
Sine qua non, Aug,
Golden lSweefn9, Aug. to Oct.
Fdmeuse, Oct. and Nov.
Yanderyele. Oct. 10 March, (lieh soil.)
jonathan, Nov to Feb
Swnar, Dec. To March, (sandy loam)
: PeeA's Pleasant, Dee. to March.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
Forrest VS.. Weed.

We published a day or two since an item
from the New York Herald, stating that Thur
low Weed, Esq, editor and proprietor of the
Albany Evening Journal, had been arrested in
New York on a charge Of libel brought by Ed
win Forrest.
The following is the obnoxious article upon
which the charge is predicated
1t is truly painful TO see man with so many
generous qualities as belonged TO Mr.. Forrest
rushing madly on to destruction; ard this ine-
vitable ruin result, we doubt not, from unfortu-
nate associations .f Forrest had in his dark
hour selected confdants from among the better
class Of his friends, such as would have tranquil
ICED instead Of cxasperating him-who would
have appealed to his reason rather than to his
passions, how different would have been his
condition and destiny!
Even II Mr.. Forests worst suspicious Of his
wife were well founded-in regard TO which the
public judgment is now against him-he took
the worst possible method to secure his happi-
ness or to protect his reputation. The man is
not yet born who can drag the wife he has
sworn TO cherish and protect in the courts and
before the public, on questionable testimony
without arousing sympathy for her and indig-
nation against himself.
We have neither the right nor the inclination
to meddle with the personal affairs Of Mr.. For
rest; but AZ one Of the early admirers Of his
many manly and honorable traits Of character,
we would gladly see him arrested in the "Road
to RUM" on which he is 80 blindly travelling
II one discreet friend is left to whom Mr. Y. will
listen, that friend should urge him to cultivate
an immediate and thorough change Of temper,
habits, associations and purposes.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
Letter from the Cuban Prisoners.

The omission Of the name Of the the Ameri-
can Consul, in the following letter, shows how
[remiss he has been in his duties rs an officer
md a man Reproachcs xill rest. upon. him.
wilrpunisb bisA for his inhumanity
Ta HAvAEA CIry PRIsoN, Sept. 4
We the Undersigned officers and men now
incarcerated in the City Prison of Havana. on
account of our participation in the late xpedi-
ton against the islands Of Cuba under the
command of General Lopez. being about to
embark for Spain, cannot refrain from express
ing our heartfelt gratitude to Joseph r. Uraw-
ford, Consul General Of Her Britannia Majesty
and to Mr.. w. Sydney Smith British Consulate
at this place. To Mr.. j. s. Thrasher, and TO
the American and British citizens Of Havana
generally, We owe dept Of deep and lasting
gratitude. To them we owe all, for, by their
kindness and generosity we have been enabled
to overcome many Of the difficulties and suffer-
ings we should have otherwise Undergone
To them We owe a dept Of gratitude We would
willingly express by words, but language fails
us, hoping however that should we be spared
to return to our homes, we may have an oppor-
tunity Of repaymg in part the debt we owe =
Should such not be the case, We sincerel.. pray
that God, the Ruler of the Universe, and lover
Of good acts, may repay them. by bestowing
upon them in this word all the blessings that
q Divine Providence can bestow, and after
death by reward more lasting still, life etern.
al. (signcdD
Major L. Schlessingcr, Capt r. H. Ellis,
Capt. Robt. M. Gridder 1t. David Winborn It.
Edmund Mcdonald, and 1873 others. @
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

Twsaty yesrs ags the Hrss chsyter ,for rail-
road was granted in Massachusetts,; seventeen
years ago the first railroad was open to the
public; and they are now celebrating in Boston
the completion of system Of seven trunk lines.
with numerous and extensive branches, inclu-
ding within the bounds Of the State over one
thousand miles of railway. besides at least If
teen hundred miles of direct extensions or con-
nectiens beyond its borders. OF all these roads
those within the State alone employ capital
Of Gay-t,oe millions of dollars, aud earn ycarly
revenue Of above six and half millions; and
thus it is not too much to estimate that one Aun-
dred s'illioas of Massachusetts, capital have
within these brief twenty years been invested
in railroads which have their focus in Boston,
and we'll invested too; and this is, on fair cal
culation. but oae-hsy of the capital invested in
rail~ ays in New England. This is why they
they hold . jubilee there. They are right in
doing 90. They are right in rejoicing at the
completion Of q system Of public works abso.
lutely unparalleled. We erejoice with them and
feel our Yankee blood tingling in sympathy;
for whatever benefits one part Of this Republic
benefits all others.-N. Y. Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

arA certain steamboat captain had become
quite popular on the river as commander and
was about to take charge Of a new boat, one Of
the handsomcst that was ever built in the West
On the evening preceding the morning she was
TO leave port, he was induced by one Of the
owners 10 visit his house, where there was to
be party Of ladies', some Of whom were TO he
his passengers to New Orleans. The captain
felt q little queer about going; he was more at
home ON the hurricane deck, or the social hall
Of his boat, than in the drawing room among
ladies' He summoned up courage, however,
went and was introduced to the company.
" Captain D." said one Of his lady passengers,
"you must be a happy man to be master Of so
beautiful boat" "She is beautiful boat,
madam: sits on the water like duck He
was Gin town" as long as the conversation was
about steamboats,: Captain D"said another
lady, blue stocking OF the Lydia Languish
tribe, "what do you think Of the immortal
Shakespeare 2" think madam think ! think
she burns too much wood. draws too much wa
ter. and carries too little frei"ht" We never
learned whether the captain nj any longer or
no. o..-CiEcinnati Message.