davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
Speech Of MIR. Buchanan,

The Keystone Club, on their return from
Cincinnati, arrived at Lancaster City on Sun
day the 9th instant and on Monday, accom-
panied by procession of two or three hun
dred citizens visited JAMES BUCHANAN a.
Wheatland, the place Of his residence. Mr..
Z. RANKIN, the Pest. Of the Club, was intro
duced who congratulated Mr.. B. on his nomi
patton. Mr.. B. responded as. follows:
Gentlemen of the Keystone Club l give
you most hearty and warm welcome 10
my abode, congratulate you not upon my
domination but upon the glorious privilege
Of being CT tizens Of Our great Republic.
Your superiority over the people OF other coun
tries has been fully demonstrated by the con-
duct of vast concourse assembled during the
past weekat Cincinnati. Upon any similar
occasion in Europe the voluntary ex xpression
of the people would have been drowned in
martial music, and their actions controlled
by an army with banners. How unlike the
spectacle at Cincinnati, where delegates from
the people of the different States met in
Convention under the protection OF the Con-
stitution & laws and hamoniously delibera-
ted upon subjects Of vital Importance to the
country.
Gentlemen. two weeks since should have
made you longer speech, but now l have
been placed upon platform Of which most
heartily approve, and that can speak for
me. Being the representative Of The great
Democratic party, and not simply James
Buchanan must square my conduct accord
ing to the platform of that party, and insert
no new plank, nor take one from it. That
platform is sufficiently broad and national
for the whole Democratic party. This glori-
Gus party, now more than ever, has demon
strated that tits the true conservative par
ty of the Constitution and of the Union,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
Later from EurOpe.--ArrivaI Of
the Atlantic!
NEw York June %.

NEw YORK, June %.
The Atlantic arrived a! midnight. She
brings about 800 passengers, amongst whom
is Mr.. Fillmore. A salute in honor of his
arrival was fired in front Of Collins dock
also from the battery.
Ihe Atlantic left Liverpool at 8 o'clock
on the afternoon of the lth. The Asia ar.
rived out on the morning of the 9th inst.
The steamship Alma started the second
time from Hayre for New York On the llth,
but the machinery became again disarranged
and she put back into Southampton.
The English public are still without off
cial notice of Mr.. Champions dismissal al.
though it was regarded as fixed fact from
The positive but unofficial statements taken
out for the Asia. These however, had created
but little excitement. The London papers
have all editorials npon the subject and they
generally argue that as the case Of personal
there is no necessity for sending Mr.. Dallas
away in return.
The Times continues TO exhibit its usual
bitterness towards the United States.
The Dolly News wonders that aggressive
America should cite the British annexation
India as palliation of her own propensities.
India being an entirely exceptional case. The
Morning Chronicle thinks that it is coward
! ly TO make scape goat al Mr.. Champion and
ridicu!es the idea.
The general news is without any event Of
importance.
An att empt is reported 10 have been made
on le OF the Queen Of Spain. A young
man presented pistol at her but was i'm.
mediately disarmed.
Kansas affairs were exciting notice
England without being generally understood.
1t was argued that they would divert the at
tention Fl ON foreign war.
Parliamentary proceedings have been gen.
erally unimportant. The bill altering the oath
administered to the members Of Parliament
so that the Jews can 5e qualified, has beer
passed by the House of Commons.
The French papers continue to be filled
with accounts OF the damage occasioned by
the recent floods.
A new Portuguese ministry has been form
ed with Marquise Soule as President.
1t is estimated that the inundaIions il
in France have rendered40,000 people house
less and 100000 thrown out Of employ
ment.
Notwlthst anding the floods, II is hoped
, however, that the corn crop will not be mucl
below the average.
1t is reported in Berlin that Prussia AM
: Sardinia have both demanded 10 be admit
J ted into lie commission for organizing tn
Danubian municipalities, and that Denmarl
has been aCceded to. Tt is stated that th
: Austrian government has resolved to ereC
the Lombardy Venetian into Kingdom 0
upper Italy.
Arabia is still in state Of insurection, re
inslfg any longer to recognize the rule 0
Sultan.
More Turkish outrages against the G hris
tians are reported.
Letters from the CIimea to May 3 lst men
ton that 1000 masons are to be employed il
rebuilding Seyastopol, Olte. the departure o
the lilies.
The English army continues healthy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
John G. Fremont.

The Black Republieans--or rather the
conglomerated assemblage of all the isms
in the country which have united to defeat
the Democratic party-haye nominated ].
C. Fremont as candidate for the Presiden-
cy. He is the son of a Frenchman, who
died in INDECENT circumstances, leaving John,
then young, to the tender mercies of the
world. Some benevolent ladies' of Charles
ton, South Carolina, took him under their
patronage, and to them he owes a liberal ed
ucation, and in great measure, his success
in lite. He ran away with and married one
of Col. Benton's daughters which gave him
some notoriety at the time and helped him
to friend whose influence has aided him
to good reputation, He is chiefly celebra-
ted, however, for several exploring expedi-
tons which he made across the Rocky
Mountains to California and Oregon, under
authority of the Government, through the
influence Of his father-in law. In these ex
peditions he acted as the hero and the his
torian, and his reports of his own actions
were very generally circulated by his friends
and as generally read. In the Mexican wal
he figured in a manner which history does
not make altogether clear. He went to
California early and succeeded in, getting
possession of large estate upon which gold
was afterwards found in abundance, and he
made in this speculation some ten millions
ofdollars. He was elected U. s. Senator
from California because he was the son-in.
law Of Col. Benton, and not because he pos.
sessed any qualifications for that high post
He occupied seat in that body for few
months and then sunk into utter insignii.
cance. There are few who now remember
him as Senator-so entirely incapable was
he of making his mark in that capacity.
In politics Mr.. Fremont was Democrat
until he found chance of promotion to the
Presidency by being something else. He
ia a STAKEHOLDER, however, and therefore
does not sympathise with Greeley, Chase
g. Co., in their crusade against the South,
merely opposing the extension of slavery in
the territories. His hobby, is the Pacific
Railroad and this he rides all the time. A
correspondent of the Boston Pilot, Catho.
lie paper, says he is a Catholic.
Only think of it! Abolitionists are ask
ed to to vote for slave holder and Know
Nothings for Catholic Who are the
doughfaces ".now! Which party isit that
bows to the "slave oligarchs -! Who
knuckles to Catholics What party
' upholds Popey - Alas Othello's
occupations gone !" Abolitionism has "let
down" and Black Republican Know Moth.
ngism is de flnct-or rather, ignored for
present purposes. We shall see if Free
nonts ten millions will buy an election as
we'll as a nomination
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
A Fine Compliment.

The National Intelligcaccr, the time hon
ored organ Of the once proud and strons
Whig party, pays Mr.. BUCHANAN this com:
pliment:
"Mr. Buchanan is man of character, o.
stainless private life, and of long and varied
experience in public affairs. AS gentleman
we have nothing to object TO him save hii
party politics and party career; and, although
we trust that the snti-democratic conserva.
tive power OF the county will be able tc
beat him, yet if they should fail they NAV
still hope that his success will give to the
country President who will prove friend
to the Union and more conservative in his
administration than is the political plat.
Iorm upon. which be has been PLACED by
the convention"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
Fusion Lies,

The Black Republican sheets throughout
the country have been circulating report
that MAT WARD, who killed a schoolmas tel
in Kentucky ;BRooKs who caned SUmNER, and
HERBERT who killed awaiter at Washington
were delegates at the Cincinnati Conven,
tion.
We happen to know that this is q black
Republican lie, made out of whole CLOTH
Neither OF the above individuals were dele.
gates-two of them, WARD and HERBERT
could not be-the former being Whig
and the latter Know Nothing. Nor do we
believe either of them were even at Cncin-
natl. Black Republi must be hard
run for thunder, when its press are compel
led to manufacture such silly lies as the
above. Ohio Patriot.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26

received from him a new dignity and imPOr-
lance. Such is the outline history Of the
man whom the Democratic party has nomi'
mated for the Chief Magistracy. In the pres
ent critical state of the country, when we
are likely to have war with foreign pow
er-when such important and exciting ques-
tons are to be settled both in civil and for.
eign afairs-it is a matter of pride and re-
jOicing among Democrats that one so well
known as JAMES BUCHANAN has been nomi'
mated for the Presidency. All feel conf,
dent that his administration will be charac
terized by wisdom and frmness.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26

WHEATIAED, the name of Mr.. Buchanan's
residence and farm, is situated just outside
of the thickly settled portion Of Lancaster.-a
mile and half, it may be, westward from the
centre Of the town. A ridge of higher land
near the house shuts out all view Of Lancas-
ter and the busy outer world. and renders
the place, one Of those charming rural spots
about which poets dream. The Building is
Of brick-plain and old fashioned. It stands
two or three hundredifeet back from the road
side, in glOve of beautiful shade trees
The grounds in front of the house within
are kept in scrupulous good urder. The soil
is extremely fertile--so much that the name
Whsatland is an exceedingly appropriate
one,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
A MIsrAKE.-We clip the following from


A MIsrAKE.-We clip the following from
the Portsmouth Daily Times
awe wonder how Col. Benton Mr.. Ere.
mont's father-in-law, will stand affected by
this nomination Will fatherly feeling
spring up in his heart strong enough to over.
come his party predictions We rather
think that such a feeling will take root in
his heart, for he has not, for some years,
stood very "fat-footed" on the Democratic
platform. He may harmonize with the Re-
pubiicans on the score Of acquiescence in
his great project-the Pacific Railroad, as
the Democrats would not allow it to form a
part of their Cincinnati platform. Time
alone will decide the matter"
The Times is mistaken in regard to the
Pacific Railroad not forming part of the
Democratic Platform. The resolution fa-
voring that project was not agreed to by the
Committee on Resolutions, whose report was
adopted on Wednesday, but on Friday, af-
ter the nomination of Mr.. Buchanan, the
Convention passed a resolution which was
perfectly satisfactory to the friends of the
road.
From the tone of the Times we do not be-
lieve it would do the Democrats intentional
injustice, and we therefore merely call its
attention to the error.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
A Mormon Leader Shot.
DETROIT, June 10.

DETROIT, June ~.
At Beaver Island on the 10Th, James J.
Strang, Nor mon leader, was shot by two of
his former followers, receiving three balls
in his body. One of his assailants afterwards
struck him a severe blow with his pis.
tOl.
The last advices, which are to noon, l7th,
state atStrang was still alive,b his situa-
tion was considered critical. The assailants
have been arrested.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
Old Line wings Ratifying.

There was large and enthusiastic ratifica
tion meeting at Erie, Pa, last Tuesday even
ing, composed exclusively of "old line
Wings all going for "Old Buck" They
allowed no Others to participate in theil
meeting and resolved for the first time in
their lives 10 support the Democratic nomi.
nees for President and Vice President.
Some eight hundred of the neighbors tc
"old Buck" of the same stamp, called on
him in procession the day he was nominated
and pledged him their support. The same
feeling exists, aAd similar demonstrations
made over all the old commonwealth. Penn,
isgood for forty thousand majority for "0LD
Buck"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
ChiIlicothe Marker,
MnAnrnnn Lnno on

CnILLIooTHE, June 95 1859.
WIIEAT-T9 Bushel s5e@S95
CORN-22c q bushel.
0ATS-ls@20c. U bushel.
RYE-None in market.
BARLEY-$50 = bushel.
REANS-Sl 1882 90.
FLAX SEED-$1 20.
BUTTER-Fresh roll 9@l0c y n.
EGGS-In demand at 7Qlsc q dozen.
LARD-SI6c4 ID.
DRIED PEACllES-$1 75@$2O0
POTAT0ES-50@75 q bushel and scarce.
FEATHERS-Now 30G35c = b.
FLOUR-$5, ,50@$6 90.
CERlES-WI WII0LESALE PRICES.
SUGAR-N. 0. s15@lOc. Loaf @l2I.--
Crushed 10l5@12lfc.
MoLAsSEs-N, o. 52@55c. Q gallon. Sugar
House 45@5Oc Syrup 55@65c. Small stocks Of
the above, and further advance expected.
COFFEE-Rio 12119l3c. u ID. Java l6cJfb.
TEAS-Y. II 4O@15c . ID. Imperial 4OGsOO.
RICE-G@Gl9c 3ib.
CHEESE-9@3 ID.
RAISINS-M. r. new, 80 SOB box; Layers 81
BR00MS-$l 50@$3 90 q dozen.
SALERATUS-Papercd 7@75Sc z b. Loose
6@6H.
T0BACCO-va. lbs. 25@5Oc. Q b. Va and
10 lbs. 1s@25c . ID. Ky. s and 10 lbs. l2Glsc y
b, twist 1l1l3c q ID.
sALT-Hocking 25@s24O q Dbl. Lakes9 5O
GAINESVILLE 81 so. Sacks q doz. 50 OO@S2 25.
CANDELS-Star 25c y b. Tallow mould,
IL cents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26

"OLD BUCK" is destined, we think, to
meet the same fate that "Noise and Confu.
sion" did in l849, Their statesman are not
successful racers on the Presidential course
They are only successful when they trot out
such obscure nass as Polk or Pierce. Athens
Messenger.
The Messenger had not heard of the nom.
nation Of Fremont by its party, or that last
remark about obscHrs nGgs would not have
been uttered.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
The Black Republican COnven.
tiOn at Philadelphia.

This Northern, sectional, Union destroy.
ing Convention has not worked very smooth,
ly, but will probbaly complete their labor!
before this article gets into print.
Every aspirant to the Pres idency has been
pitched overheard for Mr.. Fremont, as an.
pears from the telegraph reports, and the only
remaining work was to find somebody to run
for Vice President. We 60 decidedly for
Senator Sumner, as the best calculated 10
keep the BEEcHERs and Mrs. DUTToNs busy
with sympathetic ardor, but any body else
will answer in such an emergency.
The Platform adopted in advance OF the
nominations is curiosity in its way, but
no doubt the best that could be done under
the circumstances
POSTSCRIPT! We now have the Phila.
delphia Ticket complete. WILLIAMS, Day.
TON, Of N. j., beat all his competitors for thu
second Office.
We now have the following tickets in the
field. How many Of them will be backed OF
before the election, we neither know nor car,
as we can beat them altogether or single
handed:
DEMOCRATIC.
President-JAMEs BUCHANAN. Vice Pres
ident-JoHN G. BREcKIERIDGE.
KNOW NOTHING.
President-MHLARD FILLMoRs, Vice
Presidential. J. DoNELsoN.
KNOW NOTHING REPUBLICAN,,
President-R. F. STOCKTON, Vice Presi.
dent--KENNETH RAYNoR.
REPUBLICAN x NOW NOTHING.
President-N. P. BANKS. Vice President
w. f. JoHNToN.
LIBERTY. (0ld Guard.)
President-GERRETT SMITH. Vice Presi.
den.--S. MCFARLAND.
BLACK REPUBLICAN,.
President-JoHN G. fremont. Vice Pres.
ident-WlLLIAM L. DAYTON.
This last ticket will fall like wet blan.
ket upon the real CHASE and SEWARD party.
and around whom all of that politics cee.tres
that amounts to any thing in numbers or
earnestness. IL is dead bea: ticket, and
never can raise to the dignity of National
Presidential canvass.-O. Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
Ratification Meeting.
New York June II,

The Buchananites Of Kings county, had a
ratification meeting al Brooklyn last evening.
1t is said 20, 900 were present. The Cincin-
natl platform and nominees were fully indor-
sed.
Advices from Mexico state that the govern.
ment refuses to acknowledge the new Span
ish;Minister, while theSpanish fleet men
aces Vera Cruz. O
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26

INDIANA ALL RlGHT.-The Louisville
Democrat says: "The Democrats have car
ried every city and town in Indiana by over.
whelming majOrities, with the exception
of Jeffersonville, aud there they have gained
100 votes since the election last year. All
hail, Indiana This secures her for the Dem.
ocratic nominee for the Presidency"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
MATTHIAS LEWIS. WILLIAM NJ. wYRT
LEWIS & WYETH.

Successors TO DENSINa, CAMPBELL a CO.,
i dealers in English, German and American
Hardware, Cutlery, Sadlery and Carriage Trim
mings, Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Oils, Paints,
Cordage, Wooden Ware and Baskets Leather and
Rubber betting, Hose and Packing, Oil Cloth and
Window Shades, Mechanics and Farmers Tools
and Bulldog Materials, Agents for Fairbanks
Platform Scales, sign Of the Gilt Anvil, East side
Of Paint Street, between Water and Second,
Chillcothe, Ohio. iun19-n44f
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
Where is ANDREW JACKSON
DOneISOn!

The Philadelphia Correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial has the following:
at is proposed, if Col. Fremont's friends
succeed in procuring him the nomination
for the Presidency, to head their ticket
thur:
PoR PRESIDENT.
col. ]. C. fremont, son-in-law Of
THOMAS H. BENTON.
They hope to elect him by availing them
selves cf"old Bullion's popularity"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
TUsT RECEIVED AND IN STORE

y at reduced prices
tons Norway Nail Rods;
14O0 lbs American and English Horse Nails;
Is Boring Machines
so dozen Grain and Grass Scythes;
Is do Soythe Sneads;
10 gross Scythe Stones and Rifles;
June l9-Sml LEWIS g. WYETH.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
JAMES 4. r. CARNEY,

A TT0RNEY AT LAW, Ironton, Ohio. All
IA business entrusted to his care viii be prompt
ly attended TO. Office at the Court House, [40tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
Democratic Presidential Electors,

SENATORIAL ELECroRs.
WILLIAM KENNON, JR., Of Belmont.
ALEXANDER P. MILLER, Of Butler.
lst, SHELDON /. KELLOGG, Of Hamilton
I'd. HENRY +. SEDA AM, of Hamilton.
Sd. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
4th. ISAAC II. THOMAS, Of Darke.
5th. EDW ARD FOSTER, of Williams.
9Th. MICHAEL II. DAVIS, of Clermont.
7sh. WILLIAM CROSSEN, of Warren.
sth. WILLIAM KERSHNER of Clark.
9th. GEORGE r. SENEY, of Seneca.
10th. LEVI DUNCAN, of Jackson.
llth. ALFRED MoVEIGII, Of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYH, of Franklin.
18th. JOHN Tiff, of Huron.
18th. JOHN G. MYERS, Of Ashland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, of Coshocton.
10th. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, of Morgan.
nth. BENJAMIN F. SPRIGGS, of Noble.
18th. ALPH0NS0 HART, of Portage.
l9th. HENRY II. DODGE, of Cuyahoga.
goth. GEORGE G. GILLETT, of AshtabulA.
21st. GEE RGE COOK, of Harrison.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
DOCTOR A. CONDEE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOR.

NFFERS his professional services to the citi
" zens Of Macarthur and thesurrounding coun-
try and Furnaces. Office in bis Drug Store, Main
Street. [junl9-n44tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-06-27
The Rail Road.

The correspondence between the Directors of the
Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail Road
Company and the authorities of the Town of Will
mington, which will be found in our columns to-day,
will receive general attention involving matters of
the deepest importance to the interests of the Town
We commend this correspondence 10 the careful con-
sderaron OF all our citizens As we remarked once
before, during the present week, things begin to
look squaIly for the road and in the probable loss of
that road heavy calamity is threatened to the Town
and TO the State at large.
Last evening after the action of the Commissioners
had become known deep feeling of excitement per-
vaded the community, and with every group collected
together al any point, Rail Road was sure TO be the
topic of conversation. Our iriends from distance
appeared discouraged and disappointed, and gave
free utterance to their chagrn plainly avowing their
belief that by OF this course on the part of the
Commissioners the roai was dead and that they
must look elsewhere for an outlet. Our visitors GER
tainly carry away with them unfavourabIe impress
sions both in regard TO the prospects of the road and
the spirit OF Wilmington towards it. We trust that
all these impressions may turn out to be unfounded
and that every thing will yet come right Blu
promptitude essential tits now or never or nearl,
so, for if effective action be not taken and the work
entered upon before the meeting of the next Legsla
ture we must say that hopes of the road will b.
rather feeble. 1t will be very much in its wav, +
say The bes and give occasion for rival projects am
interests.
We do not propose to go into any discussion of tn
correspondence to-day. 1t is matter of too grav
character to be hastily handled, at the same tim
that the crisis is too imminent to admit of anv luk
warmness or avoidance of responsibility. The thin
must be met, and that fairly and deliberately an
promptly, or the road is gone case
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-06-27
FOR SALE.


sa a LARGE AND DESIRABLE PROPERTY with.
= in 50 miles from Mobile, Ala by and 80 by land
being the first Bluff the Tombeckba Riyer-known as
NANNAHUBBA BLUFF, of 1000 acres of land, $500
of which splendidly TlMBERED PINE TRACT,
finely adapted from its situation for IURPENIlNE Ok
CHARD, WOOD YARD OR SAW MILL, or;for all, to a
party with sufficient force The latter occupations
in full operation There being the place of the
best WATER MILLS in the State, with two saws which
will cut from 1000 to 5000 feet of lumber per day with
good GRIST MILL.
The wood yard is we'll known to be tho best point the
river for that business, whilst its vicinity to Mobile gives the
advantage Of that market for either OoOd hard r
of which there inexhaustble supply the rVer IN
this tract there two comfortable Dwelling Houses one
the Bluff, with fine galden and orchard the other about
miles back from the river in the Piney woods with all
necessary appurtenances for desirable Summer Residence
The balance of the tract consists OF 500 OF nn
RIVER LAND, nearly 300 of which now in cultivation
in cotton and The average production of the land
bale of Cotton 40 bushels Corn per On thH
tract also all the necessary improvements fr panta
ton Negro Cabins Cribs Gin House. Sc. and being sur
rounded by water requires fence In addition to these
advantages, this property offers that of being lin the best
range for stock in the country, both a and wn
range Altogether this property possesses many ard great
Inducements for profitable investment well as ior a
agreeable residence The locality is noted for its heatnu
ness and abundance of game and fish.
Also, complete assortment Of Wood Wagons, Carry
Fa rmng Utensils 20 head of Mules 200 head of Cattle )"
To purchaser possession given Immediately to the fe
Woods tract and River Plantation after the crop gthe
Inc property may be examined at any time, and lniof
ton given on the premises, or by addressing
S s. HOUSTON, st. Stephens Ala,
June 7.-234-2t-4l-4t. Agent for SAFE.