davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26

0-JamGs buchanan will take his seat as
President with Democratic Senate and Demo
cratic House. The majority in tho Senate will
be fourteen, and in the House about twenty.
eight What will become Of Dunn's Bill put
ting slavery into Kansas and Nebraslfa2 Black
Rapublicanism wears o DARK aspect these days;
butthe Mansfield Herald still insists T1,e,y
Is a Northl hl'--oyer in Canada, it means, PERHAPS
Mansfield Shield and BGaaer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
EHOOGamd's German Ritters take
The Lead.

EAToNroN, G o., July ID, 1859.
D. ar Sir--Your German Bitiers are taking the
lead OF all other medicines for chronic diseases & c.
and are selling rapidly Please sedd us another box
Immediately, or we shall be out before it arrives.
Truly yours, LYNCH e. DAVIS.
Macon Geo., Jan. /, 1851.
DR.. E. l.. STROCHER said:
81 am happy to say that yonr German Bilters are
ginning greut repu alton. think it will, in fu-
ture, sell very rapidly" ..--...,L.. ....a,. ...s.
w. MAXEY x Co., said:--"Yo our Bi'ters, though
entirely unknown before in this country, have sold
rapidly, and given satisfaction"
See advertisement 80.
ScrOfygG:l and Salt REleuRn of Four
Years Standing, Cured by Carter's Spanish Mix
ture. Wooster, o. Dec /, 1853
Messrs. PENNETr & BEERS Gentlemen--IIaving
for four years past been suffering with Scrofula in
its worst form, without finding relief from ou hes.
physicians, was solicited by friend to try Car
er's Spanish Mixture Ii gves me pleasure TO state
that before finishing the first bottle, the sease re
axsd. ! then ordered two more bottles; and, with
heartfelt gratitude, state to you tile fact that two
bottles OF your excellent preparation has entirely
cured me. 't
The third bottle gave to friend who had been
suffering with Salt Rheum for length of time, and
he, like myself, owes his restoration TO health 10
the virtues OF "Carters Spanish Mixture" You
at liberty to use this letter in any way you may
think proper, if it will benefit the afflicted.
Your obedient servant, JOS. ROBINSON.
DIR. aE:aIScy'S Forest Wine and Pills.
1t should be understood that these remedies are
not made ofdrugs, nearly all other medicines,
but that they have been produced from certain plants
of great medicinal virtues. We will mention, for
example, three Of these plants, Dandelion Sarsapa.
ria, and Wild Cherry, whose virtues are well
known. The others are found growing wild in the
mountains and forests, and tho sr medical properties
are ten times greater than those we have Dained--
Were it not fol making known the secret of dis
covery. which DR. HaIsey places great value on, VIZ
delightful inc and the pills have acquired higi
reputation in every part OF the country. We neye
knew single instance, where these remedies havt
| been taken according to the directions, in whicl
they do not produce the most decided benefit Ever
in old nding complaints, where the patient perse
vered in them for a reasonable length Of time, cure
/ have been effected. -' '' '' "
Dr. Halle. e advertisement can be seen in anoth
er part OF our paper. 30-dv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
NAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED IN THE
b Cosmopolitan A TT tASsOciatiOm Z

r,EE TtiERARE IN 1iic EME ENTs;,N -Ths :,
agement have he nj AZ nra 'of ,nnnnncinr tbat
tho c9lecton of Works of Art desiened far dsirib,
ton o,nong ,ha srhscr;hara vbnss nor'as ara ~.
ea;vcJ =, avions ~ ,,a oa,n &c snnar AZ ,s ,ncb
lnrper and more costly than ON anv oreyions yenr
Anono tba Iaad;,,S, ,n1nrI IN Scnii,p,ro yav,,od
IN tSe Inast MINI ,ba nsS n,,d heeut;f.I Stat
ne ot the ~ D'' ''V ." "'iD ~
.sxUnnn NvNrpWr,, ),
rL r.. ot ~ 49, 60. ~ " -, 49,. n
nc nusts ol Vne nree ureaI A,er,can
CAHy' W. eostef anu CalMOWA'
81 ~ Also the exquisite Ideal Bust, OH lltiE
"SPRENG." ,.
Apollo and Diana,
In Marble. Life Size. Together with the following
Grams aud Sta tues in Carrara MarbIe--of the gj
S,rmIrle far the Heart Venus and Annie: Psyche.
Mssdnleh. Child Of he seas Innocence: Captiye
Rrd. and Iittle Truant; r.,
W,h r,,o ero,Is ~orks II Bronze and collection a
ssverai hmndrsd Fiaa fl pa;ntings. bv leading AZ.
.;s,s -
Tba whole az which are to be distributed or MI
lo,,d a, m The s,,hsc, ,ibers whose names ara ra
n.;"ad ,o;,eu qnC v3eus "a ne -
sivSr m - tw-a;oI,tS, of Ta,,wnrv ,Hs
~. ~, Mn ,;n,, Mil 80 risaa s'it.
when N.li'H 'Ho TERMS OF SIJgS IRf fpTi0N..
{F, Farv s,bsrrher ~ tbyee 5olIarsis anil ed j
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26

W. find on our table an exeslIent BeHao-
.2,Asic paper, bearing the title IL HE Demo-
esasse I,ssps,aI. published At GaiIiopoiis, disso
...,d assly esiitsa BY Measrs Wallar 4 Gardner.
il Il publisi,el n $50 per anauia. iisre u
ds,r AZ y seatlc,asn and We aLAli give ysH N
s,2eAangs willingly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26

0TLaucelot Hearn, Esq, was reelected JUS
Iice ,of Vie Peace for this township on last Sat-
arday. The vote stood
Hearn l30 James Stewart SO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
They Dame ~ They Done i'm 1901.

Every New England State voted against Mr..
Jefferson in 1901. They all voted against Mr..
Buchanan IN 1853 The same spirit Of treason
and isderalisn exists in New England now thai
existed Elien the Apostle Of Democracy, Thom-.
as 1efleroa, was the candidate. If Mr. Jefer-
SON co,,ld not carry New England, could it be
cxpected that sfr- B,lchapal eould2 We think
nOl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
Prices of Flour and Grain,

The following were the prices ofFlour, Wheat
Corn and Oats, at the several points named, at
the latest dates received:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
GOLDEN BEEHIVE STORE.
I5A MAIN. STREET WHEELING Va.
ALL & WINTER TRADE.

v AAAE plensure III announcing 10 Ale puOuc that
a they are now in receipt OF their full stock Of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods, varieties and millensrg
goods.
They have just received their seernd supply froni
the eastern eiles which with their former Pgrcha.
ses, will enabls them 10 present 10 their Friends
more than
$4,000 Worth Of Goods.
Being by far the most observation-disclosures tbe
Best Selections they have ever brought TO the Civ
They have edded TO their former alme e endless
variety, large stock of Flowered CaTpe ing Rugs,
&c, Of the latest Designs. Also a ch0' 'ce lot of
Furs-suitahle for Winter Isde--to both Of which,
well as their sock generally, they invite the at.
tent'on Of the trade. A. J-se
Having been in the East short time previous TO
the late heavy rise in all cotton fabrics and buying
largely with Cash las we have done for many years.
as wei as from the importer and manufactures in
many instances they can offer inducements TO close
cash trade excelled by no house in the west
To meet the wants Of their rapidly Increasing
trade, they lave made and Masking arrange
ments to furnish the trade with one of the best Sc
lected stock OF goods in the west. and at % low
rates as can be had in the United States a.
In this stock may be found fully 1900 yards of
Silks. Some-the best imported. .r.rs b.
400 yards French Merinoes, Cashmeres, Thibit
Bombazines. both coored and plain. ~ 3 ..s ~
A full line OF the richest Printed, and Ombre and
Satin and striped Deaines and eashme-es imported
sa 400 clouks, tama shawls, scarfs, &C.. embracing
all the latest yles and the best we ever bought
10000 yards of Ginghams, Delaines, Dways,
| Prints, &c. '3F e. s1u; y sgS
10, COO yards OF Domesiics. eTprncing the latess
| line of the Wooden and Cotton fabrics, kept by
any similar if no by any house in the city. j ro
I hey are fully prepared to sell by the peceor at
retail. g lhTE.r sg aIs&
They solicit the attention Of close cash trade,
and pledge the public that no effort upon ihef part
shall be wanting TO secure a much larger Iade
They feel confident that no house iu the city can
offer equal inducements to he trade-their motto 10
! mo trouble to sell goods" aff
/ free n
| charge. a--sssrsaszss.s STONE 81 THOMAS
| Noyember Il.-f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26

/ ARD.OlI., Soap, and Candles, for sale whole
- sale andretail by 8 " II McFADDEN.t
SA RBf.S. OF SALT, Just received and for ssle
OV nov. 26 BY 5. &H. McFADDEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
@o Legal Notice. i'5,.h ~ =
John Romick, and \ : fi 1a tf3ilW
Martha Romick .cef ~ ts8EaA ,Silfal
vs.. Civil Action. .4
Jesse Campbell, Mary ia r 4
Campbell, Elisha 4 Y 4gg+fg stn

Moore. e f, q asa1e9ss513
Moore add Rebecca his wiie will take notice ,ha4
petition was filed agaigst them on the 7th day OF
November A. D. 1856 in the Cenrt Of Common
Pleas within I'd for the county of Harrison IN tho
wife, and is now pending, wherein said petitions
demand partition Of Ihe following real estate, to wit.
Lot no twenty eight (ae, on the plat Of the town
Of Harrisyie In said county Of Harrison, With tho
appurtenances, containing oo fourth q an screand
that al the next term Of said Court, the said John
Romiek and -Mastka his wife will apply for an or.
der that partition be made Of said premises.
Dated this Tth day Of November 1856 ~
iIs yOsIAtiM. E'SfEP, Atty for PaFtilion.f
Nov. ~ Ct. a74 a sseg4F af sA FNs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

BURNED ALIvE-A letter in the New Or
leans Picayune, dated Dec. 18th, written from
Lexington, Miss, says:
A daughter of = very worthy gentleman,
while riding on horseback to visit a neighbor,
was assaulted by negro man, who made the
most hellish attempt to violate her person
She struggled in his demonac grasp and until
her strength was exhausted, until she was
sadly bruised and lacerated, when gentleman
came in sight. The negro fed, and the gen
tleman carried the almost inanimate girl te
her fathers house, After depositing her there
he raised the alarm and the people hurried out
to hunt the negro. hey were not long 10
fin ling him. lie belonged to the Wade estate
They brought him into the town of Lexing-
ton, and then, in the most public street, chained
him to stake and burned him alive! 1t is
thought the young lady will not survive hcl
| injuries.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
Civil,zation in Ksntncky.

The Louisville Courier recently alluded IN
apparent high gusto, to the tarring and feath-
ering of school-teacher at Lexington, KY,
for writing letter to an Ohio paper, rebuking
the public sale Of negroes in the streets Of Lex
ington on Christmas Day. 1t seemed sweet
morsel under the tongue of the editor of the
Courier. It must, however. have beer mat
ter of sincere regret with the editor, that after
news proved the citizens of Lexington had
not quite SO sadly disgraced themselves in
the eyes of the civilized world. They only
shaved the poor mans head, poured black paint
over it, dislocated his jaw, and then warned
him that if he stayed In town twenty-four
hours his life would b. taken-thats all The
Courier is ready to call every man an abolition
tst who does net approve of these pleasant
exercises in one of the most civilized towns in
chivalric Kentucky, SO that it is natural tc
presume all of us editors who are so unfortunate
as to live in Free States" will keep oul
mouths shut. We hope, however, he will per
age required in body of men, say dozen OF
twenty, to take . single man and scandal
ously outrage his person-and also the truly
Republican spirit animatng a band of American
citizens, who thus punish an individual for ex
pressing an opinion on public question or OF
public exhibition in the streets Of a town
If this man had been really an abolitionist
and had endeavored to entice away slaves, o
something of that kind, instead of merely ex
pressing his public disgust at public sale Q
negroes on Christmas Day, there would hav
been no holiness required in giving him tar
and feathers But there is bravery to admir-
in q crowd of disguised men furnishing luck
less individual for merely expressing an opin
ion that does not necessarily condemn him a
an Abolitionist! The Courier is greatly de
lighted at the whole operation, and we are de
termincd not to give him an opportunity I
calling US an abolitionist by differing with hin
We trust our sister State now feels comfort:
BILE after this Lexington exhibition. III
boasted' chivalry and honor and bravery
Kentucky, have now still further claims upo
the admiration of the common trash of SUI
rounding States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
Republican Convention.

From the New York Tribune we copy the
following call for Republican Convention, to
be held at Pittsburgh on the I'D of February
next:
70 THE REPUBLICANS OF THE UNITED STATES.
In accordance with what appears to be the
general desire of the Republican party, and at
the suggestion Of large portion of the Repub-
lican press, the Undersigned, Chairmen of the
State Republican Committees of Maine, YER
mont, Massachusetts,, New York. Pennsylva
MA Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin,
hereby invite the Republicans Of the Union to
meet in informal Convention at Pittsburgh, ON
the I'D February. 1856 for the purpose Of
lperfecting the National Organization, and pro-
vid.ny for National Delegate Convention oil
the Republican party, at some subsequent day
to nominate candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, to be supported at the cleo
| ton in November, 1856.
A. P. STONE Of Ohio
DAVID WILMOT of Pa.
- JZ GOODRICH of Mass.
LAWR'CE BRAINERD Of Vt.
WILLIAM A. WHITE OF Wis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

GrThe Louisville Democrat denounces the
article of the Cincinnati Enquirer upon Gov
ernor Wright as 'slanderous and false" The
editors of the Cincinnati sheet received the re-
buke in submissive silence; conscious that they
went off at half cock that time, but have not
the manliness to retract.--[ Madison Courier.
IF the Enquirer spoke out honestly in its
condemnation Of Gov. Wright, wherein would
consist the ranliness of retracting because an
other sheet denounces its charges as SANDER
GUS and false?" We presume the Enquirer
has not retracted simply because it has moth
ing to retract But the Courier wishes it to
show nsGnliness by retracting anyhow.
srs5 Evansville Journal.
IF the Enquirer spoke not honestly in its
condemnation of Gov. Wright how did the
editor ofthe Indianapolis Sentinel speak when
he repudiated the paragraph, which doubtless
sfoendits way into the columns of his paper
surreptitiously, and how did the party in con-
vention assembled on the 9Th speak? One or
the other of these parties must be wrong.
,sa5f b iss Madison Coaa1er.,
The paragraph calling Gov Wright self
sspuffer and an 'arrant demagogue'' found its
way into the columns of the Sentinel, through
.ssone Of its editors, Mr. Cotton, who had just
previously received a rich present Of silver ser
vice from his Democratic friends, for his i'm
maculate Democracy. He wrote the paragraph
land inserted it, by the SentinePs own admis-
sssion. The Cincinnati Enquirer, one of the most
jealous administration organs in the country,
endorsedit. and added more to it's denuncia-
tionof Gov. Wright. Whether the Enquiries
was honest or not, we do not know--but we
do know. it is not the paper to speak disre-
spectfully Of any leading Old Liner when it
can well avoid the disagreeable duty. Thrust
have felt very honest in its convictions to al
lude to Gov. Wright as vile trickster and dem
agogue. Itn doubt did speak honestly and
1.-The truth, whether itintended to or not. As
it has not yet retracted, the editor must him.
self be so convinced. We have little faith il
the honesty of the late Old Line convention's
endorsement Of anything, and neither has The
Courier. After recommending Bright for the
Presidency, it could not well refuse compli
sslment to Wright. sss.5ss-4rFo .,-> +
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

should be uaIversaIy kno tor it is strictly
chat indigestion is the OF large portion OF the fatal
Diseases Dyspepsia DarrhRa Cholera Mo Liver Com
piaint and other diseases Cry tn
peors weekly catalogue DEATHS generally the
Jf Indigestion. Think Of this. who Uher dis ered
,tomAehs IL willing guided foauded
experience; resort ss to the US Of Or osrtT
otmarh Biters which.
stand alone For BY erexiss eearr4liy
lts5 ~ l-v-t HALLOCK N i GODDARD.
dect3- wtf WOULSEY SANl Err.
INDEFEN DENCE COUNCIL NO. 2,
Meets lock p. NJ their ait Water
the Telegraph Once and third Saturdays of zach
month ett25d6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

Z or The Lancet, or soms other equally
edifying paper on the subject Of human food,
says that large quantities of sansages are
made Of horse aesh. A frissd of ours says he
believes it, as he invariably has the nightmare
whsu hs eats them f,r supper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

- OF The Evansville delegations to the
Princeton American Convention will start to
that place this morning at o'clock, and return
in the evening. 1.-THE big brass piece is heard
talking at an early hour, good folks need not
be astonished. 1t is only to awaken the
Delegates and warm up their patriotism.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

OF During the last year the venerable
Father Streeter, pastor of the First Universe
: list Society in Boston united 196 couples in
marriage, and during the pariod that he has
Z Z. served ss pastor of the same Society, he has
solemised the marriage ceremony for 1888
couples. r--srs a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

LGirls,-Remember that this is Leap
Year. Make good use of your time-some OF
you are on the verge of maidenhood, and it is
all important that you should make hay while
the sun shines. In the expressive language OF
our friend Pickles-Go in calico, and get
squeezed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

Amount " eh the Capital said or Bnk ha
been inc sase duriag aid
aEes Of he I'll erso the Association B.u<-John S
LenIske. Book Keeper. 49, - -
Names Persons who have heeom- parties the Articles
Of IS ella ion within said psri0d-None. -. ii
Names of Persons VIII" have withdrAwa srefro-Nons
Robert Baraes Charles Yiele -
Days of discaubt-EVery busiu IS day.
Days and hours open IN Of bus tn
From o clock A. NJ. 10 O'Clock r, NJ So 80
STATE OF INDIANA , .FE-s ~ -ssr--s.--.
Nanderhurgh County, - ~
VIM T. PACE Cashier teng duIy sworn de poses
that ne isthe Cashier of sad Bank roir
p"rs o. and condition Bank for the
OF his kno wIedge and belief WI TIP CES
Sworn and subscribed befor- M. this ne law az
Il - January, a.. ID. 1885. - n. o. " HE VI
1enIi-n e Nosaxy PsAlie :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

met me at every turn-tested by squeezing
"hand- shake" deserving squal.
The place presented Improvements inevery
thing leading to wealth and greatness, in Fact
/ felt myself q stranger, meeting as did, at
every turn. faces which the year 1850 had not
familiarized to my gaze. But my stay WAS
short among you, so all the upward strides you
had made as a city were not noticed. Enough
was seen however, to justify the conclusion
that Evansville is not over-reaching herself in
her provisions for trade and comfort, because
as supply increases, channels for demand in
crease with a neutralizing power, That she
may prosper as a city, and her citizens gain all
desired personal wealth, IS the toast of your
humble correspondent, Mister Nose.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

OF. A new salt company, composed of Vir-
ginia and kentucky capitalists is being organ
lied at the Kanawha Salines, with capital Of
$500 OOo-the manufacturers to receive 20 per
cent. -g-fss-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

og 0rFMaj. Hawkins, of GRANVILLE, Ill, raised
porker this year which is said to have weigh
ed TAI pounds. A hog weighing 726 pounds
was received at Delphi, Indiana a few days
age. ffz tsztaf v ss 4 -,5-s 8
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

OTThe grainery in Cairo-coyering over
two and half acres of grounds now nearly
completed. All draying, hosting, Sc, about
this establishment will be done by steam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

s 0E-Among the births, as published in the
Sacramento papers, we find the following: In
Sacramento, Dec. 17.h, the wife of Hon. j.
Neeley Johnson. of q daughter" The Gov
ernor is progressing rapidly. California is a
great country. LIS. d.. aoIa ...--,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TFO..SE sra ID.

a SoRREL Horse with small star Lis forehead.
Ia and probably both lind legs white aud saddle
bis back AbouE hands high and
stray ed iiOm widow Meals farm the Ms Vernon road
about mile, below ESansVille Wednesday night tbs
9Th inst. When he lett he had piece rope hi.
nesk. Any in 70 may be ls this sbsyv place.
Ianz5- 2diws TIos GooDBRED>
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

NTOLtSsES -JuPt received per Stock ELL direct
INl tile Uoast26T asses
jsn22 GEO. FOSTER & co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
FLOuRINsi MILL FOa SALEI u

THSE designed offers sale his FIGURING Mill in the
"A of tirayville Illinois, Almost thing
ted with the sill is neweHsne Buss. boiling cloths e,s
everything exesllent
run ing order to do fine and hus
There is also wi Mill two story
houses TO person DESTROYS emharkine in
business of this kind chan here eEerd which hut
seldom b had The surroundlng this, abound. in
Kind grain Keep the mill Constantly running
all OF which can he detained such prices TO make the
very prehtahs The entire property will
be sold able and time
purchase make il II des
land will be
n the /. emIses. JOHN RIGALLs
ian ~ &. : rfsa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

ITEMS FROM MosK. We again welcome opr
old and popular correspondent Nose" of Cal
TO- to our columns. He has been a stranger
to us Of late, although he recently did even
better than sending us batch of items-he
visited us in person Nose has acquired by
mis- items a same not confined to Evansville
alone His items are always more or less,
widely copied, We hope now to hear from
him frequently. His friends here look for his
items with great interest, we assure him.