davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

ANOTHER CoRK-LEG DEMOCRAT NoMINA-
TED BIZ THE REPUBLIcAss.-On the 30th
alt. says the Fl. Wayne Times Republic.
sn) the Republicans of the indianapolis
Congressional District nominated Albert
G. Porter, Esq, Indianapolis, over John
D. Defrees, r. A. Riley and S. A. Oyler,
which, so far as Mr. Defrees is concerned,
is a burning shame, and piece ofper6dy
on the part of the old Wings of that Dis
trict, that should be rebuked by the cleo
ton of clean out locofoco ticket, from a
fence viewer to Congressman. for the next
forty years, and be disgrace to the name
of SUCH delegate. SO long as they live, and
when they die, subject their dead and cor
rupt carcasses to burial only about an
inch deep. in Po:ters field. 6fty miles away
from civilization.
After giving history Of Porters' polite
al wanderings. she Times says: 49,
sOb! what base ingratitudel To such
a cause we were never committed but few
times and If the Lord win only forgive our
fogstfulness in supporting John G. Free
mont, cork-leg Democrat, ard Chas.
Case, twice an apostate. we shall promise
in future to keep wide awake and be true
friend to true merit and patriotism. 1t
has come to this, that if there are in con-
yent,on 3s9 old Wings and one cork leg To-
cofoco, who is only SO for the money there
{. ia Il, Why that ."cork-Ieg" is sure to
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12
Missouri Election.

The official returns for ST. Louis Co.,
give Barnet, Democrat, a majority of near
ly 800 votes over his competitors. Blair
and Breckenridge.
Woodson is reelected by about 800.
Craig. Democrat, it is supposed. is cleo
ted by about 1000 majority.
In the second district, Anderson will get
upwards of 1000 ma jorisy.
Returns indicate that Noel is elected by
large majority over Zsigler.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

Earl Malmsbury said that the govern
ment had no objection to produe the CORE
spondence as the question now stood.
The government had abandoned the right
of visit and search. The American Gov
eminent had agreed to entertain and con
slider in fair spirit any suggestion and to
obtain any security against the fraudulent
adoption of the American flag. The French
Government was ready and even anxious
to attain that object.
At Goodwood, on the 9Th, Mr.. Ten.
Brock won match race with 0rcanda
against Mymosa for $500 a side. For the
Steward Cup, Babylon was among the last,
and for the Levant stakes, Woodburn al
SO
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12
Arrival Of the AragO and
Nova ScOtian.

The steamship Arago arrived this mora
ing.
Her adyices have been almost anticipat-
ed by her own report from Cape Race, and
the arrival of tie Prince Albert.
The Arago brings lo7 passengers, $685.
600 in specie, and $50 tons merchandise.
A part of the Ravel troup are among her
passengers.
In the House Of Lords, July Goth, the
Atlantic telegraph bill was read third
time.
Lord Lyndhurst asked the government
for the correspondence with America in re-
lation to the right of visist and quoted va
rious authorities to show that it never ex-
listed.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

James IL. Ray, Cashier Of the
State Bank Of Indiana, gives no.
tice in the Indianapolis papers
that on the first day of January
next, the charter power of the
State Bank Of Indiana ceases, and
no provision for the redemption of
the notes of the bank, which may
be left outstanding, has been
made. All persons are warned of
such an expiration of the charter
Of the Bank, and to present all
the outstanding circulation ito the
proper branches without delay,
for redemption.
The Grapecrop in Ohio, is rep
resented as being almost a total
failure.
We learn from Washington,
that the United States will take
justice in their own hands, as re-
CARDS Costa Rica and Nicarauga.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12
The Next Congress.

The following is the time for
holding the elections for members
of Congress. The result viii de.
termine the political character of
the next House Of Representatives:
Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky.
Missouri and Texas-1st Monday
in August. 1853. :
Tennessee and North Carolina
LIST Thursday in August.
Vermont-1st Tuesday in Sep
TENDER.
California-1st Thursday in Sep
TENDER.
Maine-0d Monday in septem.
Der.
Maine-2d Tuesday in Sept.
Florida and Georgia-1st Mon
day in October.
South Carolina-2d Monday in
October.
Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio,
and Pennsylvania-1st Monday in
October.
Delaware, Illinois, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, New Jersey, New
York, and Wisconsin-1st Tues
day In October.
Maryland-1st Wednesday in
November.
New Hampshire-2d Tuesday
in March, 1859; Connecticut, LIST
Monday in April; Rhode Island,
1st Wednesday in April; Virgi-
MIA, 4th Thursday in May, Missis-
sippi, 1st Monday in October;
Louisiana, 1st Monday in Novem
Der.
The present House stands: De
mocrat; 13l; black republicans 80
Know Nothings IA.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12
Another Forgery,

Purporting to be Letter to a gentleman.
from President B Buchanan, in relation 10
the election of Mr. Hughes. of this State,
has been set aaoat by some Republican
editor. 1t has been exposed, on the best
authority, as base Forgery. 1t is still GO
ing the rounds of the Republican presses,
on the principle that some of them often
adopt--"that Lie we'll stuck to, is as
good as the Truth
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

G, G. Priggs, near Marysville,
California, has 100 acres covered
with the choicest kind of fruit
trees. The California Farmer says
that Mr.. B. sold melons at eight
dollars apiece, in 1S5o-52-
The Fourth OF July was hand
somely celebrated in Prussia, at
the residence of our Minister,
Mr.. Wright. Many distinguished
guests were present, among them
the venerable Baron humboldt.
The alloy commonly used in the
manufacture of printing types, IS
composed of lead tin and antimo-
nv.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12
Change OF Namely nsil
further Notice.

Now. when the Republican party finds
Itself drifting hope!sssly away from tie
confidence of the People-in its last mo-
nent of Despair II makes one more clutch
for power in the adoption of another
aamsi Talent, wealth, trick and strata
gem. and the assumption of various names
all avail nothing to the opponents of De-
mocracy--they are banded together only
to destroy--not to build up; with no prin-
clple that mpathizss in common with
the mnsses of the People, the masses do
not sympathize with them, but turn to
the DEMOCRACY, which springs from, and
is of the People. as the Ark of Safety"
The long lapse of years since our party
sprang into existence has brought no
change Of nan'e--it needs none; It's creed
embraces the great truths of Equality and
Jastice and the happiness of the People
its temporary defeat has only been ac-
ccmplished by the appliances of Wealth,
False Pletences. and wild excitement
"The sober Second Thought. Of the Peo-
PIE" clusing them to return, with renew
cd faith. to the glorious Principles Of
Democracy--and with frmer determine
ton than over, to battle against the Party
VINO had deceived them.
What does the prosperity Of our Coun-
try owe to the Opposition Party? Posi-
lively. noshingl The Army, and the Navy
have grown into their present effective
force under Democratic Administrations,
and each glorious star that floats upon cur
Flag, since the Original Thirteen" we're
inscribed thereon, are all emblems of new
States that have been added to the Union
unoer tie auspices of Democracy.
While the Opposition Party has gradu-
ally ,iwindled Away into sectional faction,
made up OF all the isDss within is reach and
has attempted to array one section of our
beloved Country against the other. as it
waved its Sixteen starred Flag" and at
tempted to outlaw fifteen States of thu
Confederacy from their jus, privileges. the
practical Truths Of Democracy have beer
steadily leading our Nation to It's plesens
upexampled prosperity, recognizing. inn
partially. the rights of every section of
the Union, and shedding the blessings
CT free Government upon the Rich and
the Poor, alike"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

re- The new name of Peoples Par
ty," just adopted by the Republicans, we
learn, is only to last until after the Elec-
ton this Fail. The name they are to
assume, after that time, has net been fixed
Oh.
This trick OF the Opposition to deceive
the People by frequent change of name.
IS as old as it useless. John Quincy Ad-
ans, years ago, in letter to a friend
used this expression;
"You see our doctrines canno. win,
So now let's change our name, sir"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12


The Noble Co. (Ind.) Register,
of the 29th ult., says that 'Messrs.
Stoughton and Hostetter on their
way home from Albion, last night,
drove to the edge of Diamond
Lake to water their horses. While
engaged in drinking, the horses
began to sink, and in a very few
moments the horses and buggy
sank out of sight, leaving the
cushions and some loose portions
of the buggy floating on the top
of the water. We learn that it was
with difficulty that Messrs. III. d S
extricated themselves.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

KANSAS ELECTION The returns from
the election held In Kansas on the I'd inst,
core in very slow but enough is known to
show that the Lecompton Constitution has
been defeated by an overwhelming MAORI
ty. As far as heard from, the majority
against the proposition for the admission
of Kansas with the Lecompton Constitu.
ten, is about 5000; and it is supposed
that the full returns will increase it to g.
09O- Next week we will probably be able
to give the entire vote.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

The Bedford Independent sss:
Eleven charges against DR.. Dat
ley were laid before the Board of
Trustees of the State University,
at their recent meeting at Bloom
ington, two of which the Board
declined to sustain. The remain
ing nine will be investigated by a
committee of three appointed by
the Board for that purpose. The
investigation viii commence on the
10th of August
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12
Success Of the Atlantic Eel.
egrapla.

Last Thursday, The Niagara and Aga
memnon finished paying out the cable, and
on trial it was found to be a complete sue.
cess-the electric current passing without
any difficulty. This is undoubtedly the
greatest scientific achievement the world
ever witnessed, and is Justly hailed with
demonstrations of joy. At latest advices,
(10th) it was expected that the Queens
message would be sent on the / 18th or 18th.
We have scrulinized the dispatches in
relation to the enterprise, but cannot find
anything Of interest, except that it has
succeeded.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

There are in Russia %, 900 personsi anxious
ly awaiting emancipation.
Senator Chandler, of Michigan, was seriously
injured last week, at his residence in Detroit, by
an explosion of gas.
The Wabash and Erie Canal, it is thought, will
be in running order by the Doth of this month.
The Lafayette Courier says that some King
Philips corn planted near that city the 18th Of
June, commenced tasseling in tLirty-six dav.
In extensive gang Of thieves and counterfeit
ers have recently been broken up, Greens
burg, Ind, b. the arrest of several Of the gang.
Companies are now forming in New York, and
other places in the U. S., for the Gold region,
at Fraser's river. 1t is estimated that 900 per
sons have left California for that point,
Gen. Quitmsn, tits said Lied of disease con
tractee at the NatiOne.. riotel in Washington CITY
oy which, 1t will be remembered, il was suppose,
: number OF persons died sometime ago.
| two-story passenger car, intended for
smoking saloon, is now in use on one of the Penn
sYlyania Railroads.
The "Old Log Cabin once the residence 0
Gen. Harrison, and one of the principles of the oil
Wing party in 1910, was entirely destroyed b.
fire on the oath ult.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

Charles II. Reeve be the unanimous choice
for Representative.
The Marshall delegates proceeded to nom
mate candidates for county Offices.
Moved and carried, that candidate
must have majority of all the votes cast
to receive nomination.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
ballot for Auditor, which resulted as fol-
lows: Thomas Mcdonald, 391, John K.
Brooke, 301.
On motion, it was resolved, that Thomas
Mcdonald be declared the unanimous
choice of the Convention for Auditor.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
ballot for Treasurer. On first ballet, w.
G.. Edwards received 81 votes, VIM M.
Patterson l6, A. G. Staley Is, P. Schlarb
7, and Joseph Evans 1. On second ballot
w. G. Edwards received Al votes, A. G.
Staley l9, VIM. NJ. Patterson II, Peter
Scharb 6. Joseph Evans 1. On motion. w.
G.. Edwards was declared the unanimous
choice of Convention for Treasurer.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
nominate a candidate for Sheriff. J. F.
Vanv alkenburgh was unanimously nomi-
mated, by reclamation.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
nominate a candidate for County Surveyor;
j. B. N. Klinger received the unanimous
nomination, by reclamation.
On motion, the Convention balloted for
Commissioner, with the following result:
Jacob Kuoblock 81, James Snyder 10. ia
cob Knobock was declared the unanimous
nominee for Commissioner.
A. Boyd received the unanimous nomi-
nation for Coroner. The delegates of Cen
ter township unanimously nominated Elias
Jacoby for Assessor.
On motion, the President was author
lied to appoint the County Central Com.
mite The old Committee was re-appoint-
ed.
On motion, the proceedings of the Con-
vention were ordered to be published in
the Marshall County Democrat and the
State Sentinel.
Moved and carried, that the Convention
adjourn to the Seminary Grove, and there
declare he nominations made.
The delegates then marched to the
Grove, where the nominations were an.
nounced by the Secretary, and enthusiasts
tically cheeted by the Democracy of Mar
shall.
D. YINNEDGE, Pres':.
JoHS G CUSHMAN,l So
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12
The Greatest Biography Of the Age.
Cow READY:
TIL e LIFE OF
THOMAS JEFFERSON
by HENRY s. RANDALL, Ii. n.
IN THREE VOLUMES, OCTAVE.

VNiIS work contains upwards Of 9, 600 pages, is
4 printed on fine paper, and handsomely bound
in various STYLES 1t s illustrated by several engra
wings on steel, and numerous fac simlles; ameng
the former two fine portraits of Jefferson. The
fac SMILES embrace, among others, the original
draft of the Declaration of Independence, in Jeifer
sons own handwriting.
This is, in every sense, AZ authorized work: it
undertak en- under the appreciation ofhs family
and with unreserved access to all the private pa
pers of Jefferson in their possession; and has receiv
ed the benefit of their recolections and opinions at
every step
The work contains the expression of Jefferson ON
every great public question which arose, from his
advent to publicife TO his death-a period of about
sixty years. and embracing the whole forming pc
Rod of the Republic 1t contains Jefferson's here
tcfore unpublished family correspondence; selec-
tons from his finest published letters state papers
on ptC
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

~Track laying on the Pittsburg, Fit.
Wayne and Chicago R. r. is progressing
finely. The track is layed from this place
about seventeen miles west. The track
layers are to put on an additional force to-
morrow, which will enable them to lay one
mile per day.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

Gov. Willard was at Lafayette
on Monday, on his way to his
farm, where he intends spending
some time for the purpose of re-
cruiting his health. He has near
ly recovered the full tone Of his
voice.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

A Kansas correspondent of the
St. Louis Democrat says that 'Af-
fairs i'll Kansas are becoming qui-
et," and the men Of both parties
are beginning to see that the SUI
premacy Of the law is better than
that every man should be his own
avenger.'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

EEWith D. Vinnedge, Esq. we took a
drive up to the FAIR Ground yesterday
morning. The track around the Fair
Ground will soon be ready for "fast hors-
es." The building of the fair ground fence
has been let to Consider Cushman, Esq.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. A. A. Hammond, Lieut.. Governor
Of Indiana. will speak in Plymouth on
Wednesday. tie 25th day Of August, 1858.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

The republican calls the Democrat the
'Lecompton organ Our position ia re-
gard to the Lecompton question is we'll
understood. The following extract from
a letter written by Mr.. Montgomery, of
Pa, to his constituents, contains our
sentiments on the Lecompton question.
I'VE had some difference of opinion
among us on The Kansas question, but now
the controversy is terminated by bill
which, if it is not all we ask, is yet COM
promise which we. as good citizens, should
faithfully carry out. The course Of true
wisdom demands of every Democrat to
to exercise his whole influence to harmo-
nize and unite the party
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

PARADE.

at a regular meeting of the members
of Protection Hook & Ladder Co.. of
Plymouth, Aug, 3rd. it was resolved that
the Republican and Democrat be request
ed to publish that there will be Parade
of the Company, August 2lst at A o'cl'k
p. NJ. d. MCDONALD, Sec'y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

At a recent annual session of
the Ontario Association of Uni
versalists, Lydia A. jenkins re-
ceived a letter of fellowhip as
"a preacher of the Gospel. Her
husband is also minister. This is
supposed to be the first female
who ever received a letter of fell
lowship from any one ecclesiasti-
cal body. Rev. Antoinette Brown
was only ordained by her congre-
CATION.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12
D. VINNEDGE, Press.
JONI SoIcE, -
MASS MEETING AT THE GROVE

MASS MEETING AT THE GROVE
After dinner and while the delegates from
the different Townships were making the
nominations at the Court House, the peo
lle repaired to the grove on the Seminary
Grounds. The melting was organized by
appointing VIM c. Edwards President. S
n Champlin and Basil Robeats Vice Pres
ident, and d. Mcdonald and a. c. Capron
Sec'y. After tho organization, Col. May
was loudly called upon for speech; and
without q moments hesitation, the old he,
70 mounted the rostrum and proceeded to
deal forth few logical blows upon the
phiz Of that Beast Of many horns called
Black Republicanism, "whose many horns
he knocked off in very cool and systemat-
ic manner. During the Colonl's speech
one end of the platform on which he was
standing, gave way, and he came near be
ing thrown to the ground; but gathering
himself up, the gallant Colonel called out,
never mind my friends; The Democratic
party has received worse thumps than that,
and isn't hurt yet, which was received
with loud cheers.
After May had closed C. II. Reeve, Esq
was called, and was just commencing his
speech, when the delegates came from the
Court House and announced that they had
completed their business by making nom
nation.
When the nominations were announced,
they were unanimously ratified by three
cheers. from the assembled multitude.
Mr.. Reeve then went on with his speech
which, though short, was mastery CT
fort; and certainly no one who heard the
speech of Mr.. Reeve and that of Mr..
Parks, at the Republican Convention,
could doubt for moment but that the
Democratic candidate is by far the most
fitting man to represent US in the Legis
lature.
After Mr.. Reeve had concluded, 81. A..
o. Packard, Esq. was called toward. and
made few appropriate remarks, when the
meeting broke up, overy person, except
The few "sorehead" Republicans who hap
pcned to be present, satisfied with the
nominations, and the proceedings Of the
day. WIN. G. EDWARDS, Presf.
A. A N 6 CArnos. ssey's.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12
~The Democratic Convention which

~The Democratic Convention which
assembled at this place, on the 9Th inst,
was the largest assemblage of people ever
known in the county. The number present
exceeded that of both the Congressional
Conventions, including the little Republic
an convention IF the Gath ul:. The pro-
cession, headed by 100 hi.orsemen, was
about three tourii.l.s OF a mile in length, and
Contained one sixhorse team, five four
horse teams, and team of twenty FIVE
yoke Of oxen.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

Re- Douglass, in his speech at Spring
field, hits the Republican party severe
blow about their cry Of "No more Slave
Territory" In 1856. In the last Lecomp-
ton struggle the Republicans worked
bravely to have the Lecompton cons:itu-
ton sent back to the people to accept, or
reject it, as they pleased. The Lecomp.
ton constitution has Slavery incorporated
in it-and with their cry of mo more
Slave Territory they voted, to man,
for Slavery in Kansas, if the people Of
that Territory were willing to have it.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

CeL. JOHN G. WALKER, of Laporte
FOR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR,
J A. THORNTON, of Laporte county
FOR STATE SENATOR,
gibson S. CIEAVELAND, of Marshall
FOR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTION,
ANDREW w. PORTER, of Starke Co.
For representative. C. II. REEVE.
Auditor, THOMAS MCDONALD.
Treasurer, WIN. c.. EDW ARDS.
Sheriff, J. +. VANVALkENBUR
Commissioner, JACOB KNOBLOCK.
Surveyor, J. B. n KLlNGER.
Coroner, a. ROYD.
Assessor, Center TIP. J E. JACOBY.
Assessor Union Tp.) ii. McDUFFIE.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12
Democratic State Ticket.

SECRETARY OF STATE,
DANIEL MCCLURE, of Morgan.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOHN w. DODD, of Grant.
TREASURER OF STATE,
NATHL. +. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL l.. RUGG, of Allen.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOS. E. MCDONALD, of Montgomery.
FOR SUPREME JUDGES,
SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion.
ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur.
JAMES NJ. HANNA. of Vige.
JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitley.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-12

ISM Chilblains Lameness. Strains Wndgslls etc. 1.
j.. s Johns Lniment enjoys great reputation IS an
application for men and animals in the above
named
HEREBY certify that ST. Johns Linment Is possessed
OF the most astonishing curative properties Of any me
cine that has within my knowledge INST
made of for the rheumatism, to which had been
soo9ec Tor more than forty years was en- confined
70 my bed so helpless that could not Turn myself but
was completely cured by this liniment. applied Il
Freely Just before going bed. rubbing IL in well with
nound ca tightly warm flannel. l have recommended
~ " many OF my friends for cases Of rheumatism.
Draise etc. and the wonderful has
aIeehJed It's use. a friend had his foot badly
H. ~ plough that il thought he lose ii.
ie was eliIrey helpless but perfectly cured BIZ the
use oi tnis Llnnent All my friends who have ased il
OF, kind in world. WARREN EI5FI Z
1IFFIN, August, lss8
FROM Eedity Citizen of Fran Kim Co1fafa, a. 1
DEAk SIN wlsh You would establish agency here
lor me sate OF your trisnent. had a valuable horse
lew Gays SINCE so lame scarcely be allie IA waIk
sent 10 Coium0ds and procured bottle OF your Iini
ment. rev applications Of which effected :. cnre
consider preferable TO any inimen: have ever used
may at any time conveniently obtain supply Il viii
sell readily. GEORGE SfoNFR
WEsrERsILLE. Franklin county. o. '-S4'NN
Pain and Weakness in the Back and Side of Six
Years Standing Cured-NIy wife was about six years
afflicted with pain her back She was cor
fined part OF the time to her bed. She made Of the
Mustang Eminent and various other medicines but
obtained no relief until she made Of st. Joht's Lini
ment. which effected a speedy
AITIcA, Ohio. April !, 1855. FREDERIC HEISLER.