davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21
Ye doctor came and smelte hys cane,
Then shook bis head and sme1te again. y

PRENTIcIANA.--some of the Democrats of Ohio
are talking of their Mr. Allen, known of old by the
name of Petticoat Allen, as o candidate for the
Presidency. Petticoat is trembling wish anxiety
for the nomination. Petticoat is all Of hutter.
a Douglas paper says that Mr.. Lincoln is in the
habit OF Saying { dam.n Then Lincoln says more
than Douglas is worth. ii af
The hanging of old Brown proved quite specu
aton to his widow She has received thirty thous-
and dollars from Hayti alone-thirty times more
than he was worth to her. We should mt wonder
if the wives Of some of the other aboonists should
try to get their dear husbands hung.
the notorious English was beaten for the Congress
sonal nomination in the Albany District. We sup
nose the Democracy thought they had succeeded
| In finding meaner fellow.
We see the Arkansas Democracy rent In twain,
and expenang ts strength L fhghHrng
Most certainly its strength was never before ex.
pended in half SO righteous cause.
The Cincinnati Enquirer finds fault with the parts
of operas given by .strakosch, and says they
cuded village, but will not answer for Cincinnati.
If we knew bow to grunt, we would answer the
Enquirer in Its own hoggish way.
The expenditure Of 500 600 600 per year, chiefly
for political purposes, is what Democracy calls
Political Economy.
If there is anything hate ii il woman with
lap dog I always want to drown it and put q
baby In its place. Fanny Fern.
All, Fanny, your wishes in respect to that mat
ter might do more good II you were only man
instead of woman. PEA 5s58g3S s4s S
We hardly know, from the sounds emitted by the
Republican organs, whether they are happy or
miserable over Lincoln's nomination and Seward's
defeat. They are like the hoy who got his mouth
| puekered by q green persimmen and couldn't make
| his companions understand whether he was crying
or whistling, II you are crying, said one of them,
you do it toierably well; If you are wh'sting, ITS
decided failure.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21

Hail. STORM IN AI.BANY.-Albany, ~, Il, june
evening, at s O'Clock, lasting half an hour, doing
great damage to property. The streets were sub
merged, houses inundated, trees stripped Of limbs,
and gardens entirely destroyed. All sections SUI
fered.e A house fell in and severely injured man
named Morgan and three others. 8
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21

RULES FOR SELF GovERNnENT. sit next
to the carver If you can. at dinner.
4 Ask no woman her age.
Re civil to all rich uncles and aunts.
Never Joke with policeman.
Take no notes or gold with you to fancy ba-
zaar-nothing but silver.
Your Oldest hat, of course, fer evening party.
Don't play at chess with widow.
Never contradict a man who shutters.
Pull down the blind before you put on your wig.
Make friends with stewardon board steamer,
there's no knowing how soon you may be placed in
his power. s#e IA Is a ~ @asz
In every strange house 1t Is well to inquire where
the brandy is kept-only think IL you were taken
i'll in the night ssssl .s4.s3sas5 5a5
Never answer crossing sweeper. Pay him, or
else pass quickly and silently along. One word and
you are lost. # 81 58.ss8
Keep yonr own secrets Tell no human being
you dye yoHr whiskera. 81
Never offend butlerF-the wretch has TOO many
chances of retaliation sa
Write not one letter more than yonSean help.
The man who keepsup large correspahaenee Is q
martyr, tied not to the stake, but to the r8at
Wind up your condnct like yonr watch once
every day, examining minutsly whether ron are
g fastst or /" slow S., zss saaaS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21

An agent soliciting subscribers for new book.
showed the prospectus to a man who, after reading
zone dollar in boards, and one dollar and Quarter
in Sheep declined subscribing, alleging that he
might not have boards or sheep enough on hand
when called upon for payment.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21

Z YE D0cT0R.-The following amusing hit at the
Professors Of the healing art, we find in the Ne
vada Journal;
In ancient pictures and ballads, medical doctors
are many times represented as having their canes
to their noses; !; and some have thought this to be
semblematio of ye length Of their bills; but ye
truth in ye matter is that ancienty doctors carried
canes the whyehe were hollowe at the time and
pierced wythe divers lyttle holes, and contayned
subtle powder of great virtue, the odor of wbyche
was thought soyerein against such diseases as be
considered infectious. Thus in ye following de-
scribed, which was, without doubte, melancholie
case. we see ye doctor has recourse to hys pre-
ventive powder
Ye doctor came and smelte hys cane,
Kn Then shook his head and smefte again.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21

M.rnpNat JNrnuENes. Some one has finely
said: II is related Of Phidas. that in constructing
the statne Of Minerva ut Athens, he wrought his
own image into her shield, that i could not be @ re-
;neffs ceably does the mother engraye her mental
likeness, her moral character upon the soul of the
child Not until the latter will have been annihil-
ated will the maternal image be removed.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21
Killed BY HoRsE-The Memphis Enquirer 0
Tuesday has the following

We learn that few days since, a negro boy,
slave OF Mr. James D. Reed, residing on the NJ and
y; railroad, this side of Brownsville, was killed by
horse. The horse had been turned into lot in
which several negroes were playing, and running
to the spot, he seized one of them with his teeth,
death. The negro was frightfully mangIed.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A Persian AND 4 TURK
One worships the sun, and the other the daughter,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21

ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

relsoaAeneD TO rHs NEW osleAns caEsoEsT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21

THE NIGHT SHADows.-The wonderful fact to
reflect upon, that every human creature is consti-
tuted to be that profound secret and mystery to
every other. A solemn consideration, when en-
ter great city by night, that every one of those
darkly clustered houses ncloses its own secret !;
that every room in every of them incloses its
own secret; that every beating heart in the hun
dreds of thousands of breasts there is, in of
its imagnings secret to the heart nearest to il
Something Of the awfulness, even Of death itself
is referable to this. Ny friend is dead, my neigh.
Dor is dead, my love, the darling Of my soul, is
dead; it is the inexorable consolidation and per-
petuation of the secret that was always in that
Individuality, and which / shall carry in mine to
my life's end. In any Of the burial places Of TINS
city through which pass, is there sleeper more
inscrutable than its busy inhabitants are IN 1nelr
innermost personality to me, or than ! am V
them -..--z. z e
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21
The Japanese In New York.
lisnatcb oi tile 10th from New York saws

A dispatch OF the 10Th from New I ork says:
The Japanese EIabassy arrived at Amboy at
1890, whore they were received by the New York
Committee, who were waiiing on board the stea-
mer Aida, which left very soon afterwards Tor TINS
CITY, arriving at the Battery at 2:40 i. A. NO IN
pleasant incident occurred throughout the journey
from Philadelphia.
Aida by the iberality Of the Messrs Leland, OF the
Metropolitan Hotel.
The arrival of the boat at the Battery was greet
ed with the shouts Of an immense concourse OF
people and salutes from the forts and military on
shore. At 3:l5 p. NJ the procession moved from
the Battery, passing up Broadway through crowd
estimated to number from two to three hundred
thousand people.
The Japanese, accompanied by the New York
and Philadelphia committees, rode in open ba.
rouehes, and were escorted by a division of
ments, and numbering upward of 6000 men. Az
4:l5 the whole line had passed the head Of wall
street. All the windows and roofs from the Bat
terry, and Union and the other streets through
which the procession passed, were crowded with
spectators, who greeted the Embassy with cheers
and waving handkerchiefs. No accident or dis.
turbance had thus far occurred.
The Japanese are delighted with their reception
and quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel, which is
illuminated tonight with three Thousand Venetian
lights, covering tile entire fronts on Broadway and
Prince streets. On being shown to their quarters
they were astonished at their sumptuous appear
afice, the decorations including the Japanese cont
Of arms and many characters embodying Japan
ese sayings 5zzy & q 5z=z
They are to be serenaded tonight by a band Of
one hundred pieces. 5=4z+5 54..zy.5zs S
One of their Assists this evening took views OF
the hotel and military gathered on Broadway.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21
CpALDING,s PREPARED GLUE,
sPALDINGis PREPARED GLEEi N
sPALDING's PREPARED sLUEi
save the Pfccest

ECON oMYl DIS ATC u
xa-"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine."-saS-
accidents will happen, even in wellsgulacd families
very desirable have cheap aud convenient way fer
pairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery etc. ~ 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-20
A Capital Hit,

A prominent Democratic politician and Ex-
Governor Of one Of the Southern States, was in
this city few days since, en- route for the Con
vontion at Baltimore.
lie descanted freely upon the present condition
OF the party. and adverted in terms not very CON-
plimentary TO the course Of the Virginia dcega
tion a, Charleston; remarkns that Virginia, ow.
ing to her proximity to tho National Capitol, and
perhaps, TO other causes, has 70 large u share OF
the spoils that there is scarcely family that
has not II representation in the army OF Office
holders. who live by maintaining the supremacy
OF the party. Hence, he argued, her disposition
to stand 10y tho par,y--at whatever cost, (maugre
the spoils) aud 10y whomsoeyer ohcercd, 1t is
evident therefore, that Virginia Democracy is not
highly appreciated in the South /; nor does it do.
serve to be. for verify believe lat there is not
more crnging set on earth, than nie majority Of
the Virginia Office holders, who will swallow John
Leteher, tho Rufincr pamphlet Mr. Pryor's tes,l-
mony to the corruptions Of the government. aud
everything else, if they may but have the loa,es
aud fishes. Despite all these things, they nre oy.
or ready TO cry, great is Diana of the Ephe-
SANS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-20

PRENTIcE's OPINION OF LINCOLN. prentice says
he kno~s Lincoln. and knows him to he an ham
est man, having the good Of his country at heart
This is very well for u man who supports another
ticket.-tSyracase Journal.
We did not say that We know Mr. Lincoln to
be an honest man, having the good of his country
heart. We only said that We te'iered it, aud we
do believe it. MIR. L. 10 a genial. delightful and
high toned gentlemen, whose pleasant hospitality
We have enjoyed; aud. although we think Lin in
great error in some Of his political opinions. we
have as much confidence in his patriotism as we
have in that Of any man except ourselves--we
being the only person that We can knoW to he a
patriot.
Ii Lincoln aud Douglas were the only candidates
In the pending contest, we should no doubt de-
eide ~ take no part between them; and yet We
believe that Lincoln is q much more honest aud
STRAIGHTFORWARD politician aud man than Douglas;
tina. he would act as President with q sincere re,
gard Tor the purity Of the Government and the
welfare Of the nation, and that his Wilmot Pro-
visoism. bad and uncomfortable as it may be, is
moro manly and direct and responsible than his
opponent. Squattcr Sovereisntyism, though
put another road to the same revolving goal
Louisville Journal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-20

I i,ns and epparent Authenticity If commission.
the chair was called upon To determine The nakei
and abstract question. whether bo had the power
primarily and prslininary to determine the pr
ma facie membership Of alleged menbers - this
canvention. The chair would gladly have satsf-
cd himself that he had th, power; but up, n the
scrutiny of the Source of his power, TO Wit the
rules Of the House Of Representatives. comforting
upon the chair the power. and ~ other power
than the rule- of tho House Oh Representatives
simply, he was unable 10 discern that he had any
power even pr,ma facie, to scrutinize and CANVASS
credentials although those credentials should, up
on their face be free from contest or controversy.
either Of form or substance and therefore he dee
med il his duty to reserve the determination OF
that question to be submitted TO the conventlon
and in due time the chair will present this
question rs a question Of privilege to the conven.
ton
And now, gentlemen, having thus presented to
you the exact state VI the questions pending or in
vnlved in the action If the Convention when it ad.
journed, the chair iegs leave only u add single
observation at n more general nature. Gentlemen
We assemble hers now ut q time when the enemies
Of the democratic party. let me say the enemies of
the Constitution oi The United States, applause,
are in the field with their elected leader with their
banners displayed, advancing to the combat with
the constitutional Interests party OF the United
States; and UPON you. gentlemen. upon your ae-
ton, upon your spirit Of harmony. upon your de-
yOti"n 10 the constitution, upon your solicItuue 10
maintain the interests the honor and integrity OF
the democratic party, tho guardians of the con-
stitulion-upon you it depends whether tho issue
of that combat is to be victory or 'lnf"at Tor the
constitution ot tie United States. Applause y
1t does not hccome me in the char 10 discuss any
oil the incidents or elements Of that question
1t may BE- permitted me, however, to exhort you
in the spirit of community Of party interests,
in our common respect for the constitution. in tho
sense Of our i devotion to the interests and
honor of our country, tn fenl TINT we came here
this day, to determine any technical qucs.
TONS OF form, not merely to gain pers nal or par
" tumTh1. but to feel that We came here in the
exercise OF a solemn duty. IN a crisis and condition
of affairs in country such as has never befal-
len the United Statc-. Shall we not all gentle.
men, enter upon this duty under n solemn and
profound conviction of the responsibility which is
dcvolved upon US. ii our high duty to our country
and to ourselves, and the constitution Of tho Uni
ted States. (Applanse.) Gentlemen, the oonven.
ton is now in order for lie transaction Of bust.
ness.
TO De CoSTINUFD.l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-20

These quotations, u wiz NC
sale price, generally.
Administrations offering.
Baeos-Den.and good nIiee sales at lo1s@ll6 Tor
prime.
Brars-None Offering
BgEswAx.-326l.S3 cents
well suppied-Fresh toto 90 no sale for
Flrkin. 49,,
Coassupply agcsales So to s. Yellow; S. to SIN for
White bread Corn.
Cons MgAI.-pienty and duh at s31tSIk cents
Cgsnsr.--Iames River 81. soGbs2oo.
DRIED FKrrT-So sale
quote superane t6.?5; Extra 1850; Family es7a
lLaxsEEn.-tl. Is cents
FEATngGa-iIGli3 cents.
FERrLIzERsSappiy ample. No. Peruvian Guano s62 30
6rero Guano $685. Mexican $1,000; American Guano
$i00 Rhodes sup Phosphate Of Lime $1,000 Rufn's Phosho
Peruvian Guano $3.50 Rufn's Bone Ash Guano 5000; Rnf
fins Tobacco Manure 4i7 luins Ground Bone Ash $4,000
Fowe n Co.'S Soluble Phosphaed Peruvian Guano s55W;
Duguids Bone Dust $4,000 ufns Tobacco Manure $475e
Ground Plaster in bulk 1900 In bags barrels $llOo
GR.ss SEEDs-No sale.
tiiss.sa.--Dift IS cents.
H.r.-Ra'ed sl.l5lt fl30; q wagon load $t000$l15.
lRos-Moif taa $500 Al d ton
LARD.-Suppiy good al il]eGDl2 cents.
LiNE-Thomastown 81 Mountain IL.
ONIONS No sale
OArs-sheaf slI54sis5 b 100 lbs; White 30 eta; Black 55
cents II bush. OF 81 lbs.
PKas-No Blackc, ed offering; Cow Pea 31.35Q41a0
PoIAToFs White Mercer, s1G6fi
ToBAcToRecepis continue large with an Improvement III
tie prices Bright Working and Extra Fine Wrappeisof
which, much Is found in the present urge PARTON
low price quote dark ags ut 32obGb3.O0; bright
ground Lgs 1000 $500; dark Leaf shipping and Stem
ming s6@'de ts': working Leaf t550Qs$lzoO bright Wrap
pcrs Sl5rn1( $4,000
WHEAT Receipts continue ligt-Saes are being made IN
small way 81 300 81 40 for prime edand White.
WpoL.Un~ashrd 20 10 y cts, Washed 81 10 33 5.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-20
Mail Matters -Lynchburg Post ONCE.

We hnyc had reason To believe for some time
past, that we have not had fa play Mt this oihde,
aud that much Of thcirrcgulaiily complained Of in
tho receipt Of the lrg'nian, was attributable
solely TO delinquency or hostility ut the Lynch
burg Pcst-OfRce Our papers, sent To the Post.
Offices Immediately adjacent. that ought not 10 10
delayed in their transit, have been unaceuuntably
slow aud uncertain in reaching their destination
There has been particular complaint relative to
the papers sent to Salt Crock. in Amherst county
To that Post Office we send one daily, aud several
triweekly, and weekly Issues of cur paper md
yet sometimes Tor week together our sulscriL-
ers do not receive II single paper; whist Il Demo
cratic paper published in this city. 10y the Post.
Master, rarely fails to To received. us the Post.
Master ut Salt Creek assures Va. If occurred, we
can prove that our mail is regularly sent to the
Post Office every night. During tho whole Of last
week, no copy OF either Of our issues was recelv-
ed ut Salt Creek, aud the Postmaster Mt that
place coming to this City yesterday evening to
investigate the matter, went to tho Lynchhurg
Post Office and found package of the pnginian
which was issued and sent to the Post. Office Sat-
urday night, still lying in the Office. lie author,
ICED Us TO make this statement, and we deem fur
thsr comment unnecessary.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-20

Doeslas advocated 1T And In the name Of cnn-
mon sense. what hes the principle Of non.in,er.
vensiop Of 1850 or SO 70 do with that qaes-
tios nowi Congressional protection is what the
Dsaocraey sheuld nov insiss upon to Offset "un-
frissdly legislation" Nest the Illinois dcmago-
que and bic eampfollowsrs. like men. Southern
men, not partsans. Do this. and the honest
masses will very coon be made acquainted with
the real worth Of Democratic professions and pre-
tensions. Let Virginia Democrats meet this qaes-
ton fairly and squarely. and whatever may be the
issue they will ut least succeed in rcganing their
own selfrespect. and inspire their political
friends elsewhere With feeling somewhat akin
to the reverence and esteem once entertained Tor
the chvalrous Stntcs Rights Democracy of the
Old Dominion. We shall recur to this fruitful
theme at an early day.
TnE outside pressure At Baltimore is said to be
very great and the friends Of the Little Giant are
mastering their forces In vast numbers. They
seem TO be OF the same mind Of Shakespeare in
one respect. believing that.
The man Who hath no. music In his soul,
Who IL moved by CONCORD of swcct sounds.
Is n for treason, straagrms, aud spoiA
Relying upon tho power oi music to exercise
the fierce spirit Of opposition to Douglas, which
they rcga,d as little short of treason,-they have
brought bands of music from Chicago and Cncin-
natl, that. amidst oil this pararhcrnalia this
"pomp and circumstance Of glorious war" the
contumacious little rebel may II ad down all his
enemies. They are bold and defiant, and talk of
douglas or nobody" We said when the Con
vcution adjourned from Charleston, that it Was n
measure in the interest of Douglas that the
outside pressure away down ut Charleston was
inmcal 10 Douglas and that when the Convcn-
tun came TO Baltimore, We should sec LITER mt
state oi things. Our prediction has been verified.
but are yet to witness the grandest upheayal
If the sos elements one Of the most prodisious
displays Of popular sovereignty TO be exercised
upon The members Of that Convention, that the
country has ever seen. There Las been nothing
like il in all tho history of Conventions, aud II
the Southern men led On by Yancey stand firm.
We shall ere long hear report whose reverbcra-
lion shall shake the party mot the country from
centre to circumference. We are sill for Doug
las. and il he shall be overslaugbcd. will take up
the lying accents If u renowned Scottish Doug.
las WIN c''ed raise my banner, cry my war cry,
ind asenge my fullw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-20
Commissioner Wanted

FUNllE Executive Committee the Iynchburv g,ic,,,,,.
aud Mechanical Society wish Ia employ aCoMMIsSION-
Ek 10 canvass for the Society in the ard
COUNTIES between and next Fair Prnns.,s sharS M
suhm'tcdat once. For terms appy to the unrsigned
j. IEtt ALEN. MCDONALD, secretary
E| I. S-The Committee earnestly desire and reoue.,
thai tue Judges who have in their possession The
submitted al inc last Far for prizes will them In nj once
ply ' i" W YIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-20

The Memphis Avalanche (Democratc) thus
speaks of the Southern Democrats who are favor.
ing the nomination Of Mr. Douglas:
THE traitors to Southern rights had better call
for the rocks aud mountains To fall upon them
than to lie overwhelmed with the avalanche of
Southera Democracy, which the shout Of the peo-
ple has louseoed"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-20

ruNlIE commencement Of illGGlNBOTIIAM ACADEMY,
Amherst G. H., under the Patronage Of Clinton Lodge, No
u, and under tn" supcrnlenancc OF Mrs NJ j. WYNN, and
TERRY, Principals. and the Celebration Of the Anniye
sary of 81 John the Baptist by said Lodge, will take place
the 20rll OF JUNE, 1850, (FRlDAYe
The exercises If the day will consist of Original addresses
by the advanced Students Dccandfons by The small Boys
and Muse The Piano by the Young Ladies The school,
Masonic Orion by d. = Cabel Of Nelson, and Literary
dddress h. G. Woodvle Latham, OF Iynchhurg.
The following Lodges have been especially nv ted and
requested 10 attend full Ecguliu Warren Lodge, Pcdlar
Mills; Marshall and City oil The Hills Lodges, Lynchbug
George Lodge Towards, le Friendship Lodge, Loymgson
Fleetwood Harmony Lodge, Nelson; and Boones CROUCH
lodge, Bedford.
sumpunus Dinner will BE- prepared and Band of Music
VIII he engaged Tor the OCCASION The public invited To
tend.
There will also he Public Examination Of the Students
the Academy the day before rllt RSDAYl TIE 2sIlI.
Je 1891 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-20
HENRY &. MCCAIN.

P 0 r T r A 1T P AINTER
RESPECrFULLY informs the public that he intends nur
~ suing his profession Tor Few weeks in Lynchbug Being
an Artist ct long experience and PRACTISE he prepared 10 ex
ccnle r"r rats OF any sze heads groups and fun lengths
studio over Tanners Daguerrean Gallery, Main ST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-20
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
At Front Street Theatre, Baltimose.

Taf Great 7zrong-- The GaAerts5 he Tarairs-Ire-
l,minarv Proeesdsgs- TSosAs -ibea Tosets-H on.
M. CasAiag's Speech -D.psted Ssafs Of Dstsgate',
fe de,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-20
C0NSTITUTIONAL UNION TICKET.
ELECTORS.

o.. nr-,,r,-I n slNAHDLEp. % Na.scIk City.
sxn TRAVIS n. kfPs. OF N,aioway.
ssn THOMAS Bhl'CE, OF HALIFAX
80 John 4 1IlOi.S TON, U, Prince Edwar'
a.. JANIS 4. JOHNSON. of bedford
a.. W. q sOUT 4. al FeaaataiL
- IEMUEL J. bow DIN. William burg.
20. J,sEpH CHRIS IAN, or Middiesea.
e. n NJ sHAcKkLfUID VI fauquier.
80 ANDkkW L. kkSSEDY, oi jefferson.
Iva; ,y.s Al H. srUAki, VI Augusta.
Ia. w. X. 81 APLSs, OF Montgomery.
~ WALrkR Preston, Of Washington.
-. J. j. JACKSON, Jr., of Woad-
~. A r. CALDWELL, Of OHIO.