davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
Terrible Mob iEa h OA A!syiiie-%~TITee
EpgTD1i RaIng,

LOUISVILLE, May 14.--The four slaves char
ged with numbering the Joyce Emily near the
mouth of Salt River, some time Since, were ac
Quilted in the Jefferson Circuit Court this even
ing. A lt0He pl0Seqae was entered in the case,N II
the boy Bill, who was made witness tef ths
Common wealth against the others. y mob,
headed by son OF the Joyce family, made sew
eral attempts to force an entrance into the Jail,
but fael owing to the timely interference Of
the police. Gen. Pitcher, the mayor, immedi-
aely planted force Of ten or twelve armed
,hegp Inside of the Jail. On the approach Of the
m6t after tea, several voleys were fired in tile
air, by the Mayors force, for the purpose ofin-
timidating the mob, who meantime were yell
ing like madmen, and apparently bent on taking
The lives Of the negroes. Speeches were made
by prominent citizens and all efforts used to
ouell the excitement. The mob then procured
a cannon, which was loaded TO the muzzle, and
pointed against the, door of the prison, with a
lighted match ready to touch it Off, when the
iailorS capitulated. One negro cut his throat in.
side the Jail, AMI the three others were hanged
on the trees Its feared that the mob will pur-
sue and do violence to MessIs. Rosseau, Wolf
and AliX the attorneys who defended the ne
groes.
Mayor Pitcher was struck fair in the face
with brick, and conveyed to his residence -
One watchinan had q finger shot oil, and a lad
was severely injured by falling out of tree. The
negro who cut his throat is the same who turn
cd States evidence. One was kicked and Eeat-
en- nearly to death. Another was stabbed twice
before he was hung. His pockets were filled
with powder and his clothes set on fire. The
mob finally dispersed, without committing fur.
Usher violence. The ring leaders were prin,pa
Fly from Salt river Joyce was frantic, and al
Intellectual effort was made to secure him.
OF We regret that the unhallowed prJcliv
4 ty OF Know No,hingism has perpetrated TIM
outrage Hero it is the other name for Biacl
Republ canism and that organization cannot gel
along without it, In Louisville itamomts to q
fanaticism, and the greatest outrages are per
rnitted because what they call -Anericanism il
superior to law.
The outrage perpetrated upon the negroc
grows out of the license given to the populac
generally, to perpetrate crime. The who'll
thing in the case is outrageous, il the facts hay
reached us, and doubtless they have done Sc
but it certainly teaches US that black or white
1--WE cannot dispense with govepn.ent and bacl
republican advisers with their know nothing a
lies should az soonas possible be apprisodefth tn
fact.
Louisvil'eis one ofthe lingering stronghold
ofCayenneism, and outlawry and rascality ar
prevalent there.---SJCdesmaa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21

"OHIo FREE SrATEi--fhe Columbus State
journal has Just made this wonderful discovery.
A general idea has prevailed that by the cIdi
1887, the constitution Of ISO2and that
of 1851 Ohio was recognized and established
as a free State; but the 0bio State Joataat never
was satisfied that it was free State until Judge
Brinkert@f's silly and bomilastc 4, Abolition
speech was published, as a decision Of the Su
premc Court Of Ohio. Now, it says, whenever
slave steps on She soil Of Ohio "the shakes all
from his limbs, z as Grattan said We thought it
was CurTan made this remark. Its application, is
marked by the unusual felicity Of the journal, as
at the very time it was uttered, Great Britain
was the lereest sta7t holderin the woilde-Ch .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21

DIsGuSTED WITH BLACK REPuDLcANIsM-
The y. Y. Evening Post announces that its
editor, William Cullen Bryant, has sailed for
Evrope, accompanied by his wife and Youngest
daughter. The period Of his absence is not
determined upon. The Albany Statesman ex-
plains the reason Of his departure. 1t says 'Mr.
Bryant leaves the country broken spirited and
in disgust. Over persuaded by those with whom,
he was associated, he forSook the party with
which I've had been so long identified to link
himself To- black republcanism; and when it
was too late, discovered himself ,hand in hand
with those political pfofhsates whose dishonesty
he had spent half fife time in exposing and
denouncing. His proud and independent spirit
rebelled against concealing, as his honesty for
babe his approving, the reckless schemes o
plumber and usurpation into which the black
republican leaders plunged upon their first sue
cess; and, despite the blandishment or threats
Of his new associates, he held some Of those
measures up to public Scorn. This of course
led to difficulties, and Mr.. Bryant, to escape
frofIa his uncomfortable and selI-sickenirg posi-
ton, has left the country. y.-Detrot Free Press.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21

{
. LIST OF RETAIL PRICES or PENS, ..,,. I
Gold Pens -. $l0O Gothic Manlnouth $500
Pen & lycr hol 'r2 90 Gold Tooth Picks 200
" Pen and double ex- $ tooth ~ ear + .. 300
Silver Holders 3, 90 Pencil Watch Key 4
Mahmoatt doa.a4,O0 IOoth tlck ..'.; - w
;eviot4an do; 500 Ladies G9ld Pencils 3'oo
Fountain Pen, desk .'3,0O
Holder. 300 ~" t.3f f"-9 - ..fiuo
ManmOulh . Z" 500 /" 49, - 4 Ii
Engrossing Pens. 200 with PEN. .......5 800
Leviathan and Box B 90 Gents GID cas- penss 90
EGuthc sl'r ca 's&pon3 90 y " - "f.O0O
!. Engross;ng 4 100 Gothic "II200
And nil other kinds OF styles at the retail prices.
10 the purchaser of our Pens we present mum
bered Ticket on every dollars worth Plrchased
which entities the holder by al1 extra payment of
25 cents on each tick3l,F 90 a premium varying m
value from 81 to 800 Tie premiums consist OF
various articles Of Jewery, viz Gold and Silver
Watches, lyer Goblets, silver Fruit Baskets Gold
Gunrd Chainstor ladies, l4ockets, Bracelets Gents
Gold Fob and v est Chains, fhiFbies, BreastpFns,
Ear Drops, Studs, Rings, Craosses, &ci none Of
! which sell for less than one dollar Country pur-
chasers may rely on being as fairly death with, as
regards tie prizes as ii they themselves were pre-
sent.
Wehnye been in operation for three years and
| thousapds have bought of us, and we have sneyer
| learned that any one was ever dissatisfied ms
tplan atb1rds every oppoFunfty Of obtaining al gold
hwatch or article OF iewelrg, tor trlHlng sum-
| All our pens. pencil cases. &C., arc manufactured
nv ourselves with etsat care and we offer them at
precisely the sameiprices asked in all oher stores
| in the city To agents we otter the most advnnta
geous offers and any energetic person can do well
by working for US. Wo.wish agents n every place
in tho country, and persons who would like to be
come such will pleuse to address us, ana we viii
send them printed circulars OF prices, terms, &c y
I We have no stated periods for di,tribntion. The
/ momenta pen spurehased, tile purchaser is enti-
tied to receive his premium on the payment of 25
| cents extra. .-u
/ All ordnrs nv m All shouId be addressed
MERRlCK, BEN ION a. DEAN, 335 Broadway
| New York.
f. N.B.2-G o,d Pens repointod in superior manner
Enclose the pen and 80 cents in T. O. stamps, and
tls pen viii be repeined and returned post paid.
May I, 1851 3m a' .'} tlati
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21

MORE BLooD.--The thunder from genuccti-
cut and Iowa will call for fresh effusion Of blood
from the gaping wounds Of Kansas. Let a new
collection be takcn--lct republican ministers
enter the poIiticalarena once more. Sometime
must be done. The cause Of freedom is onward
the cause OF "Ropublicanisin' is in imminent
peri .--Poyidge ScatiIleh
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
Arrival of Rev Spriisg a. Summe1.
h. goods iniHOpedale Ohio.
E'EEONIPS0N a SaesNnEtRSl,,3,,

AXIS now receiving and opening their stcck Of
Spring 4 summer goods, which have been pnrl
chased IN Philadelphia under the most favorable
circumstances $40 iEili''H y
In their stock will be found all articles usunlly
keptin Country Store: besides great many that
are not gencrrlly kept, and adapted especially 10
the wants OF this community; and viii 30 sdfd ~
low amy other sf6re in Eastern Ohio ~
We respectiullys aliGit an examination Of our
stock bet9re purchasing elsewhere. ALI kinds oE
country Produce taken in exchange for goods al
the highest market rotes.
are THOMPSON & SAUNDERS
II H5pedale, Nav IA, 1851 if H EHf.FIIFil
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
$40 $40 s:


In scanning these figures showing the rate of
State taxation during the present and past two
years, the people may look in vain for that ma
terial reduction which the Republican party
said, in thousand forms, could and should be
made in the event If tlfcir being entrusted with
tie control of the State government. But their
failure to fulfill their promises in this regard,
is not the only nor the worst of their Offences
They have kept the taxes as high as ever, and
yet failed to apply any portion thereof TO the
extngushment of the State Debt Of Ohio In
stead OF this the interest bearing State indebt.
ednosS of Ohio has been actually increased te the
amount of more than TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND dollars within the brief period
during which Gov Chase and his party have
had possession OF the State government! In the
face of this fact in the face of the utter failure
of the Republican party to redeem their oft re-
peated pledges on this and other important
points of State policy, is it possible that they
cln serio isly expect to be again entrusted with
POLITICAL power? If such be their expectation,
nothing is more certain than that they arc
doomed TO wo ul ppointment, unless all signs
of the times prove as dclusivc and unreliable as
the promises o. Republican Office seekers
s NetCarh Al0rcate
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
Reduction Of fstuteTaxnucn--- n
pose of the taIsIHffs.

III the swinlling campaign Of 1855. nothing
conneotel with State policy, aidel the Black
Republicans half 50 largely assiheiF iucesSaRt
clamoring shout thigh taxes" In their APP
pcals for support, they pledged themselves to
the people that the period Of heavy ta2ation
should be brought 10 an immediate end So suoII
as the Stste ADMINISTRATION was coniide'e to
the management Of the lsepubican party
Those PROMISES were not made in secret but in
the cars Of multitnles Of men not likely soon to
forget them, Having themselves painful re-
membrancc that these pledges were made, some
Of the black republican papers ar. busyins
themselves in aH effort to persuade the people
that they have been fulfilled. To this end, the
Mt Vernon Republican of the 9th inst. tells
the following:
1.-The Republicans, during the short
time they have had control Of the financial con-
1 Germs of the State, have succeededed in making
a haplsanse rsitsciioI in the rate OF State taxa
/ ton"
| This willful and deliberate attempt at contin-
NC deception, is in good keeping with the bare
faced lies by which sl,e Democracy were beaten
! in the Canvass Of 1855. The exposure OF this
deception is matter of easy accomplishment,
and now that the public mini enjoys conpara-
atiyo quiet ON all political subjects, there is no
fear that intelligent men will fail to compre-
hend the facts. The Republican party have
abandoned the School Library tax (or one c,n
on the hundred dollars of taxable property, )snt
this miserable, insignificant change is the only
possible circumstance TO which they can refer
as aitording the slightest approach toward the
| fuhlment OF their magnificent pledges! By re
ference to the laws passed IN the years 1855
1856 and 1851 we find that the rate Of STATE
taxation imposed by the Legislature on every
one Aoasua,I dolrS' worth OF taxable property
was as follows in each Of said years:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21

/ hereby certify. thatI have compared
the foregoing laws with the copy furnish
ed me, and 6bd the same correc'ly print.
ed. KERSEY w. KlNSEY,
Auditor Of Harrison county
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
National Police Gazette.

THIS Great Journal OF Crime and Criminalsi is in
throughout the connuy II contains all the great
Trials, CRIMINAL Cases, md appropriate Editorials
on the same together with information on Grimm
al Matters, not 10 be found in any other newspaper
0S~Subscriptions, 50, per annum; Sl,ior SIX
months, to be RENTED by Subscribers, who should
write their names and the town, county and state
whero they n side painly,) IsA. ga.tt,a d ,.. 9s}
no oR. A. SEY YMOUR,
Editor g. Proprietor ofthe National Police Gazette,
N 5.slls paI5 B}na5 a& ha New York City. d
MAI a1 HI l 4 -. N. -
NA] ID have Ii very lDrge and sLpGriOr lut VI lnsi-
wv tillas which must be e6ld cheap Jg z aa
op22-tI' aeS gray HATCHER 81 CO., I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
STR AYET1E

ERtiM THE STABLE OF TIE sUBSCRIBER
L. In Cad on Wednesday. the TIN inst, SOR.
T' MARE, 10 years old. She has sc ar under
the girth, caused by kick She has no white
about her Anyperson returning Der to me in Cad.
IL, or giving information where SHE NAV be had
will be literally rewarded @ 1860
JAMES v. EVANS
Cadiz, Ohio, May a. ls57-3t 4rl 81 l.A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
TO r. cache 8,

TNHE Board OF Examiners OF Harrison countyl
l. ONO, viii iold meeting at Cadiz, on the las
Friday and Saturday ofeach Of the following
April, Way. June, September, October, November.
and December, 1857, and Janunry, February and
March, 1873, commencing Mt 10 o'clock, A. M on
each day, for the examination of Teachers, rnder
the ''ac to provide for the reorganization, fupervis-
ion and lgaintainance OF common schools" pa ssed
March II, 1853. '' sasaisil ,,9's.5,g
,..-.s.t,. BY Order of the Board,
n. b. ADAMS, Clerk.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
Rev. J. Moffitt & s. B. Lukens

TIAVING associated themselves together in the
Il i practice Of surgical and practical Dentistry,
would respectfully announce 10 the citizens OF Cad
IL, and surrounding country that they are prepared
to attend to all operations in their profession on
the shortest notice aud upon the latest improved
plans
Block teeth whole or parts Of sets manufactured
TO suit each particular case, and for durability,
cleanliness and beauty, cannot be surpassed Con.
'tnuous gum wor on plhtaDs and single gam teeth
on gold silver plate; also Gutta Percha teeth for
teiapCFnry purposes.
Office On Main Street opposite the Mansion House
Cadiz. Obis, whore they, maybe found at all times
All operations warranted. May 81 3m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
aAi ATKINS Sell FRA KING wai NJ
R EARE r. 81. M @ W. Err

The hest ConaJinet Machine non. an use. I
GtEORGE IL WILSON having been nppontods
the counties of Harrison, jefferson and BemontssS
beg leave to caIl the attentions OF Farmers to this
Machine as the best labor and grain saving machine "
now in use. There has been several mproy ements
difficulties Of their successful operations in any
kind of grain or grnss Hss3.a m iegf. pssy8esasees
Itbas a raker always on hand, and doing kBo
work, particularly in heavy or lodged grain petgeS
Keeper to Mowor is very smple and made " IA s
few minutes. f48sA lgAI.ncg
K Farmers can be accommodated vi !; fttner ay
Reaper or Mower separate. Specimens ok tne apQye
named nlachinss caa be seen az inc Depot il Cad
liz, s8sf8a N Isagf u 4 siatp1e
Cadiz, ma7 7-3msa .at st9s tg spes ggcsfs gtf gsaM
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
Broadway Cola Pen Manufactu-
ring Co.

Oflice No, 3:i5, grOs d way, n. YORK,
Eout}4 Qaa,te,2y SHE Of GoM anil Slcer Var
ctes, COLL IKatcls Chains, Lochets, Bracelets, p
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
New York, July Is, 1855.

%, ,..s.. New York July Is, 1855.
DR G w. UALsEY I reside at 80 Vostry street,
in this city During the last two years have been
So had with the Rheumatism that my trends told me
could not stand it through the coming winter
NV legs were droadluy swollen, and l snitePSd
excrnciating pain. In this situation procWed
YOUR forest Remedies, and took both the pills md
the wine according 10 The dlrecuons. liS ABOUT
week began to experience their good ELECTS, and
in three weeks | was able TO go TO work, which
| had not done for eight months before. .-
b - - Nj, LYNCH, 80. Vestry ST N Y,
! LopY standiRq Cough, General DEBILITY, and
D,opsicdl Disonier s-.
| CURED ISr rs AVENUE. c. NEW YoRE.
F.! DR.. UAisry. ..F....s New York, Aug. 10, 1855.
DEAR SlR:-My wife has been severely troubled
with cough more than six years. moreor less du
ring the time she has been attended by the Doctors,
but never cot any permanent relief until she took
| yuur Forest Wine and Pills. She has 1oW taken
/ one )ttIe OF the wine and less than a box OF the
bills which have SO far restored her that | indulge
/ the hone that as much more viii complete her
/ Mydauuhter alsohas b. en- cured of General Deb
ty and Dropsy by the use ot he n9rcst Remedies;
WIN. BROWN 25 Avenue c.
The Forest Wine and Pitts are Sovereign Reme.
dies for all the following complaints and II shou III
be nde stood that It's the medical Influence OF 6otli
Remedies acting together in the bljod which exert
the wonderful effects inthe cure OF obstinate dlsea'
ses Although the pills alone are never tailng
Remedy in all such cases require on purgatiyes
We, in Chronic DISEASES both The Wine and the PNs
are absolutely necess ary
The Forest Wine end Pills are wairantod to cure
the most severe colds, coughs, and Pain IN the
Breast, Asthma, Dyspepsia, indigestIin, Rheu'
| matisin and G0ut The Wine and Pills cure
the Fever and Ague, tor which complaint
they have Il, quired HI, Ii reputation
! Ulcers, Boils, Blotches, Scabbed llend,
Ring worm, ,Erysipelas, Salt Rteum,
| Gore ewes, and every Kind OF HUI
NOR, Jaundice, Female comp'ts, a.J
. Del Ility, Night ,Sweats, and ..--..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
tniniefrafolss Notice.

May II Ie5I-5I Vu' 20 ~ III
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21

The London Quarterly Review,
The New York Daily State Register and 9th
crs, on ''Costar's'' Rat Roach, &c. Extermlna-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-21
SPRING & SUMMER GOoDSN

=, 81 q Eas IaGE'A RbEBEGV,
III AF received a fresh suppyof SpfingSS Sum
4 Il mer Goods, which they invite ihe pub c TO ex-
anime, as they are determined to sell OH accomno-
dating terms. 8sH f8 81 tt't+
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-19
AUGUSTA NIERCHANT

We would invite the special attention of our rea.
ders the advertisements respectively of Augusta
friends to be found on another page.
Mr. WM. HAlSEs, City Druggist, it will be seen, is
dcsrous of reducing his largo Stock of Medicines,
&C., before October next at which time he is com.
pclled to move his Stock to another Store. Mr. II.
at all times sells his Drugs and Medicines at the most
reasonable prices-and, as he is now offering his
Goods at "Small advance on New York Cost" We
presume fine bargains may be had at his large and
we-furnished establishment.
MEssns. BEALL 4 STovALL, Warehouse and Com
mission Merchants, have recently removed to OF
Mctcalfs Fire Proof Warehouses. These gentlemen
have for number of yours been engaged in the
above business, and from the prompt and salts
factory manner in which they meet tho wishes Of
their numerous patrons, they have large share
of public confdence-and we trust that an extended
patronage may be bestowed on them in their new
quarters.
MEssRs. DYE & LATAsrE, also engagodiA in the Ware
house Commission business, new candidates for
public favour, but their long experience in such Hou
ses, accommodating character and courteous deport
ment justly eptitle them to liberal encouragement
from our citizens Try thcm oncc-you will find that
VIC write correctly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-19
DEATH OF TWO MEN IN AIKEN.

A gentleman residing in Aiken, says the Au-
gusta Constitutionalist, sent that paper the fol-
lowing information. S y.
EDITOR CoSsrlrrTIoSALIsr-Dear Sir: Our
town was in high state of excitement yester-
day (Monday the 10th inst) on account of the
election for sheriff of this (BarnwelD District.
Messr5. StaITnSs and Hutton were the only cam
didates, and ran about even here. The town
was filled with men in every degree of intoxica-
ton, and number of broils was the natural
consequence.
This excitement was painfully augmented this
morning, by the announcement of the violent
deaths, last night, of two poor creatures who
were much inebriated yesterday. The engineer
of the down train, last night, informed us when
he stopped at the depot, that a few yards back
he had seen hat in the ditch. A search was
Immediately instituted, and we found q man by
the name Of VIM. II. Randal, who had fallen
head foremost down the embankment, distance
of nearly twenty feet, and fractured his skull by
collision with one of the croSs.ties that projects
beyond the rail- Besides this, his death wound,
his head was gashed in FIVE or six other places,
and his left leg and arm broken badly. ply
sician was called, but life was extinct. He was
removed to house, and then went on q search
through the cut, and found anotherman stretched
at full length, between the rails and parallel with
them. His name was John Taylor, and was
from your State. 1t appears that in crossing the
road to 90 home, he fell, and was so intoxicated
that he went to sleep Immediately. His face was
down, and the cow-catcher, in passing over,
crushed his skull badly He was young man
about nineteen years of age. We brought him
to the village, and this morning all inquest was
held over both. The verdict returned in the first
case was: Death by falling into the cut on &C.
count of negligence of the railroad company in
not having bridge along the edge" In the
second case, "Death by being run over by the
train.'
No blame is attached to the managers of the
railroad company, as the accidents were caused
by whiskey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-19

suasive arts Though women act their parts In 9
sphere separated from the hot contentious Of men,
yet they fulfil their stations nobly, when they arc
tempering the rude natures Of the stsrner se1,
and are forever admonishing them Of the number
less obligations they owe society.
Rail Roads have another purpose, in the world
than mere money making, which has been 50 we
alluded to by the gentleman from Edgeaeld. On
Of their great aims is to spread abroad the INTEL
gencc and enlightenment Of the age, to raise an|
elevate mankind, and to open all the doors o]
science, knowledge and humanity to their biddingl
Viewed in this aspect they are enterprises Of ps-
triotism, and the hand.maids Of morality and re-
ligion. Yet their importance be enforced upon
the people, by eloquent harrangues and by all the
resources of reason and logic. It is no reason
that this undertaking is bad one, or hazardous
one, because it is not espoused with ardor, and
does not command the warmest sympathies, and
elicit the largest and most cordial support Of ths
citizens universally. The religion Of Christ the
most precious heritage ever left to man, was allow
in being received by him; and It's tsadvocases-some
perished by the sword, some BY the stake and
some on the cross. This and many other consid.
erations should teach US never to despair in good
cause, Of well doing. With his whole heart he bade
the people to go ahead and work out their own
success with fortitude, and with q perseyerins
heroic spirit.
The speech, was, every word, to the purpose,
and in manner and style, was perfectly inimitable.
A FRIEND TO THE ROAD.