davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05
Yours,
EXECUTIONS IN ALABAMA.
UNION.

Tho Montgomery Mail publishes the particulars
of the execution at Pine Level, Montgomery
county, Ala, on the 10th ult, OF five persons
convicted of attempting to create a servile rebel
lion. The letter says:
One white man and four negroes were hung
The white mans name was Roller, and he was
proved guilty by his brother, who was arrested
with him, but who afterward cleared himself by
confessing his brothers guilt. One Of the negroes
belonged to Mr.. Allen FraSier, one to Mr.. Terry,
and one to the Wright estate, and the other is a
ditoher, whose master resides in Montgomery
That the plot is deeply laid, and Of considerable
extent, lie undoubtedly true, New revelations are
being made daily, and other white men have an
awful doom awaiting them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05

VARIETY & NOTIONS.
Having just returned from the East, l take plea
sure In announcing to my numerous customers and
the public, that l have a largo and carefully solec-
ed stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Please call and see my
White and Brown Muslinsj Irish linen, Fine
Muslin, Delane, Cashmere, Bingham, Calico,
White and Colored FlaneI, Sbawls, Mems
Under Shirts and Drawers, Wool and
Zepher Hoods, Head Dresses,
FANCY HAIR PINS,
and Shirt Fronts;
Combs and Brushes, Embroidery Suspsnders,
White, DrGb, and Blue Yarn, SiEk, Oil
Cloth, Hosiery, Chores, Toys, Setoing
Birds, and Notions Of almost
every rarieiy,
l have moved my Notion and Variety Store,
opposite the Town Hall, and One door West OF
Callahan's Shoe Store, where / shalhbe pleased to
wait on all who will give me a call.
Thankful for past f~avors, still hope for a liberia!
share Of public patronage.
E. E. BARR.
Salem, Nov. 8, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05

HE TIM L 8 /.

Buchanan is praying
The Union decaying;
The Cabinet broken;
And every token
or fierce alteration
Prevails in the nation.
The Three Three COMMITTEES
In Washington City,
Are fussing and patching,
And Compromise Matching
BY humble concession
And gaseous profession.
Carolina 10 growing;
Secession is growing,
And Palmetto banners
Go up with hosannas.
Fort Moultrie fOrsaken
Carolina has taken,
And Commissioner sent up
Where Old Buck is pent up
To tell what she's doing
In the course she's pursuing,
And to treat with the U. s.
And strive to Guido US,
Buy the forts on the river,
And leave us forever.
With Dragging and blowing
Othe. States tell they'r going,
And Of each we say Let her,
"The sooner the better"
Then the terrible furry,
Confusion and worry
That is felt In the natien
Will work our salvation.
The Union shivered,
The North is delivered,
Ennobled and bettered,
Left free and unfe;tcred,
Her might will no longer
Make frmer and stronger
The grasp Of another
To throttle his brother.
The plOdge of the North to the Sonth will be g
Ind the slave will stand facing bis master al,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05

OMAHA CITY, Jan. 2.--The bill 10 prohibit sla-
very was returned to the House yesterday, wish
Gov. Blacks objections. He takes substantially
the same grounds as last year, and makes a strong
appeal against the measure on account Of its prob
able influence in augmenting the excitement Of The
country. Passed over his veto.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday, Nov. Goth, 1867
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Mail, 5.3S, a m, arrive in Cleveland, 7.4o, q m
Express, 5.33, p m, arrive in Cleveland, 7.3o p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, 11.42 q m, arrive in Pittsburgh 400 p m
Mail, 11.42 a m, arrive in Wheeling BIC p m
Express, 1912 p m, arrive in Pittsburgh, 2.4O a m
Express, 1912 p m, arrive in Wheeling 6.25 a m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 9.4O q IN and 8.45 p m
Pittsburgh, 1.4O a m and LAO p m
Wheeling, 1850 a m and 9.5o r m
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
F. r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05
4 BRILLIANT ANTkSLAHBRY NOVEL.
HAR Ri GT0 N
A Story Of True LOte;

Fl OIOTy Vi Tue LUV6,
by the Author Of "What Caeerf' "7he GhOst,-A
Christmas Story" Loss and Cain" "a Tale
Of Lynn" dc.
This Work Is undoubtedly the most i~ntehusIy
interesting novel yet written In ,his country,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-05

The pledge of the North to the South will be gone
And the slave will stand facing his master alone
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
Aword @ rhs cemrromI.sr..

The eompromishers who propose to meet
at Bryan Hall tonight, viii permit US to ne
mind them of two facts;
If the getter up Of the meeting have In
contemplation such action ss win induceths
secesEionists TO return 70 their allegiance, it
will be useless waste Of labor IS wen as q
great piece of folly 70 stop With the Kellogg
proposition. They viii not rstrace their steps
for any halfway measure. You must not only
agree to plant and protect slavery in the terri
tory south OF SO deg. 30 min, but you must
give IL protection everywhere, in the free
States as well as in all the Territories. You
must not stop with that; but you must re-
verse pnblic sentiment IN the free States de-
stroy the freedom Of speech, Of thepulpit and
of the press; you must obliterate the Dec
lsration Of Independence, and enthrons Des-
potism throughout the length and breadth Of
the land you must conquer or purchase
Mexico, Central Ameriea and Cuba, and thus
carry slavery down 70 the Isthmus of Pan
anna, and open Il g way for its process, if
need be, to Cape Horn; you must not permit
Mr. Lincoln and bis political friends to take
possession Of the Federal Government on the
fourth of March next, but turn it over to the
Provisional Executive Just elected at Mont
gomery, or to such other person as the seces-
sion States may designate. If the gentleman
who called the meeting and prepared to 60 to
this length Of concession, then the traitors
who are now in arms against the Govern
ment may possibly give their proposition q
respectful hearing. But if they hesitate in any
one of the particulars named, their actions
will only excite the scorn Of whom they
seek to conciliats Chicago TFiba1S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
nlr. chaso aad ,hs Csblnst.

The Cincinnati Gazette says; eve have
information from the most reliable source,
that the Hon. Salmon P. Chase has been tend
cred by Mr. Lincoln the position OF Secretary
ofthe Treasury, which offer be holds under
adgsement. We are further advised that Mr
ChaSe viii probably accept"
The public interest would undoubtedly be
promoted by the appointment Of Mr.. Chase as
Financial Minister in the new Administration.
Theeompeting candidate for the post is UNDER
stood TO be Mr. Cameron, now q Senator in
Congress from Pennsylvania Mr. Chase Is
not only one Of the very ablest men Of The
Republican party-one Of the few statesmen
to be found inside Of that 0rgsnizatiOn-but
be Is also gentleman Of unimpreachable in
tergerity, and perfectly souhd on al ques-
tions Of political economy. His public record
is without stain. He has never been engaged
in the plunder schemes thathsve been pushed
through Congress, nor has be ever ssaented
70 any of the projects coneoeied for The benefit
Of his party associates So far as the public
treasury Is concerned, bis hands are elesn,
and bis appointment would probably do more
10 invigorate the public credit than that Of
any other man upon whom the choice Of the
President elect would be likely TO fal. BEfaso
C0rrieT, (Dem)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
10 ESQ

Making a total of Io,s6s
This would be at the rate Of 1000 bales
per day, which though not very large
amount compared with what is consumed by
the mills in the manufacturing States east Of
Us, is yet large as compared Vith what has
heretofore been shipped this way. So great,
indeed, is the demand, and 80 uncertain the
state Of political matters in the States about
the Gull, that our boats have obtained an sd
vance over former rates. The Kenton
owned By Sam Young B Co., has 2, 900 bales
engaged at 80 per bale. Other boats are get
ting Sl,25 70 Cincinnati.--Rittsbuzgh Com
.IntrrnrI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
Appro.shs. 70 Fort sumter.

~. s. P" of the Tribune, lately spoke Of
the approaches to For Sumter in this wise;
As to Fort Sumter Gov. Pickens has no
intention OF attacking il, except through ap-
proaches upon Mr. Buchanan. But as he is
surrounded by such moats and bitches as
bolt and Stautcn, ard defended by Scott it
IS not expected that q breach can be made
even in the weakest part Of all our defenses.
But If the Charleston boys, who have got
very tired Of waiting for the application Of
that lint and linen 90 long ago prepared by
the Carolina matrons, preeipitate an attack
in spite Of their leaders, they viii simply run
their heads against a stone wall. Col. An
derson has not the least apprehension Of
being captured by any assault the boys can
make, and bis opinion is shared BY all the
best military authorities. -A A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

The beautiful marble sareophsgus intended
for the remains Of Henry Clay, which was
designed by Mr.. Frederick GraeH, and e1ecu-
ted at the yard OF Mr.. William struthers, Is
now receiving the finishing touches, and via
be sent to Lexington, KY, in a few days. The
material used, which Is pure white marble, is
from quarry in Montgomery county. On the
raised lid sncircled in a laurel wreath, is the
name-Henry Ciay-in black marble letters
on the end ia front OF the base, the following:
HPresented By William StrutherB, Marble Ma
son, Philadelphia" The inscriptions on the
side Of the base are from Clay speeches. One,
81 had rather be right than President; Truth
is might and Public Justice cartainp Again
II can with mistaken confdencs appeal to
the Deyine Arbiter for the truth Of The de-
s1arati0ay--t tlzt have b-vn inaa=uced by no
impure purpose, no personal motive; have
sought no personal aggrandizement, but in all
my public acts, have had q sole and single
eye ard warm devoted heart, directed and
dedicated, to what in my best judgment BE-
lieTed TO be the true interests Of my country.
Until the Sereophagus is ready to be removed
it can be seen at the yard Of Mr. Strauthers.--
| Philadelphia Ledger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS WRITTEN
d ON EVERY PAPER.
Ausr One Dollar per Year, Ia Olpb..


We are now living in tbe age Of Rsbell-
ion. The south, not content with having
bad the control Of our Government almost
entirely ever since the formation Of the Goa
stitution, are now endsavoring 70 break up
our glorious onion, merely bscsuss for oncs
the power is taken out Of her hands. Overt
acts and hostility have already been com
menced against the Federal adfherities, and
where it VIII end, no man knows = a53.l4
If there ever was a time when every man
should take s good newspaper, which will
keep him posted in regard to the news Of the
day, now is that time. Such a ueWspaper
Is the LEADER. a-la@
In addition to the important matters oe-
curing in our own county, the news IRON
Europe, for at least the year TO come, Will be
Of stirring interest. The heroic and patriotic
Garibaldiin struggling to build up liberal
and united government in Italy; old thrones
are crumbling into ruinzsOoisty Is in q
transition state. a- .ast-l
The great advantages in taking Home
paper, like the Leader, over the Eastern
Weeklies are these 81
Owing to our great Tslegraphie arrange
msnts, We are enabled 70 give news thres to
Eve days earlier than can possibly. be deliv3a
cred BY Eastern papers The LEGDEE gives
more home news, both political and current,
than can be done by Eastern Contemporaries.
The postage on the LbEDEE is ls to 2s cents
less a year, than on Eastern papers. The
eOlumnsOf the LEkDlR vii Be enriched By
the effusions Of correspondents nom al parts
of the Union. 195lsta
There is one service that ne solicit nom
our Republican Friends and that d, 70 lend
their aid in getting up Clubs for the coming
year. Let it be remembered that we need
just the kind Of assistance that can only Be
derived from friends scattered through the
country, and If each one win feel that be
ought to act, and take hold with q win, We
can commence the new year with a Eubscrip-
ton list greater than We ever had.
One hour in tWenty-four spent in reading
and ONE DOLLAR per year, viii give The
running history, as it trsnspires, Of two con
tinsnts, besides = astamount Of information
on every subject and in every department o
knowledge. There is no man Who iH no
able to spare the dollar and devote the tint
tor such 3 return. I ava zraas
After presenting the above, We hope oul
friends will exert themselves to back rs il
our enterprise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
special plspa,sh to bo 6ineinalsi a.a,its,
WAlandFoN, Deb. y.


MAfhtaofoNi FED ~.
CouNTEa THn nEEcI0RkE voTss
The great event that Of counting the slec.
toral votsS looked lorWard @ with 30 much
interest took plaos to-day ln the presence Of
one OF the largest audiences which ever
thronged the Capitol. Ava very early hour
lhe spacious galleries Of The house were
crowded TO overlooking, while there was an
unusually large attendance on t-e aOoF. The
polire were Stationed ~ the principal halls
and rotnads, aHd thus prevented The crowd
nom bl0okiugup thepassage reserved for the
procession from the Senate 70 the HOUSE. The
officers Of some of the csvalrT companies re
mained 0usside che Capitol ready 70 report 10
headquarters a. any moment III casa Of dis.
turbance, bat this preeaution proved t0 be To-
tally unnecessary. The Senate met Rt the
usual hOaF, ths Vies President IN tha Chain.
But only ave Democratic Sebst0rs were pres
ent Whsa The body was ready te depart The
nomeat the journal had been read, altsr the
joint session had been held 6 lew moments
they came stragglingin Tie Vice President
beaded the Senators and was preceded By the
Secretary Of the Senate bearing the Eisctorl
vote, and the Sergesnt-at-Arms. On the ar
rival Of the procession tt the House, seats
were assigned the senators in two semi-oircu-
lar rows fronting the Speakers desk. After
organisation by Mf. BrecSinridge, the tellers
took their places and read aloud the votes,
which TeFs again announced by The Secrel
tary Of the Senate. This proceeding occupied
some time and was rather m0n0tohOus, being
relieved only hy general buzEard laugh a.
he reading Of South Caroliuas vote. The
Democratic teller-Ph Phelps-ge read
the votes ofthe RepubAcan States and Tram
DULL The Senate tellefd read those of the
Southern States. 4 At the conclusion the latter
took the vote ss recorded and presenting him
self in front OF the Speakers desk annoueed
the result. Mr. Breckinridge then arose and
in firm, loud voice declared Abrshan Lin
coin and Hannibal Hamlin as President and
Vice President Of the United States ior, four
years from the fourth Of March. l-i 4 :
There was no DEMONSTRATION on the dissolu-
lion Of the joint session. The immense
crowds quietly dispersed, and the Senate and
House proceeded 70 business. Seward, Doug
les and Lane sat together in the main aisle oi
the House during the proceeding and just
behind them Bancroft, the historian. was
seated, as attentive spectator as any Que oi
the thousand present. In the diplomatic gal
lery, Lord Lyons was especially eonspieu-
GUS, while there was general attendanee oi
diplomats. Lon. q, ,..i 7
Neither the Virginia nor arkansas Sena.
Tors were present Aftef joint session had
been dissolved, Mr. Washburne, of Illinois,
repaired TO the House Telegraph Office and
immediately sent dispatcht0 Mr. Lincoln
announcing his election. , 8 Tn N
go, -. - ri, 60.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

hood, which even outioeS any have yet mo-
iiced. e 3 foEiag Vel, and occupies
twenty-five men 10 -barrellng Is Ia three
hourb il yielded four hundred and thirty bar
reIs. saw this mySsll Bot 10 more just
nav pitfrbt,rQk Ciron
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
From the Lynshburg virginisn.
THn VIRGINIA CONVENTION.


Let no man be deceived. Let not the
Northern people be misled. For one, we
wish to deal eandidly with them. Virginia
IS neither Tor precipitation nor submission.
She is opposed to both. She declared by her
vote on Monday, that she wants her rights in
the Union. Nothing more, nothing less.
We dare say It will be alleged; indeed, we
know it is already said by the preeiPitators,
who are smarting under their defeat, that
Virginia will submit to anything" Well,
We hope not. We ars rejoiced, however,
that she would not submit to their dictation.
1t was said here on yesterday thai we "would
vote for Linyoln;" but those who thus at
tempted to cast odium upon the men who
reject their bad policy, know better. They
are true men-men who love Virginia, anc
whose interests are identified with hers. But
We let these pass, Is unworthy Of amoments
consideration. We pray the Northern peo-
Fle and Gorthern members- of S9HsF~eS7EE
/ to deceive themselves; for q majority, aye,
g very large majority Of the people Of Vir-
/ ginia viii resist every effort 70 maintain any
Union that puts the badge Of inieriority upon
them. They must be regarded and treated
as equals. They vii consent to nothing
less. Let tls Northern men, then, has
ten to cement such Union as Virginia vii
maintain and stand by forever.
The Baltimore American, in commenting
on the election Of a large majority Of so
called Union men to the Virginia Convsn
ton, says:
If the Northern politicians should fanc!
that this result is a practicable submission L
the unredresSed wrongs for the sake o
peace and Union--a quiet acceptance of evil
that may not be ayerted By secession an
war-they viii make a fatal mistake. Il
common with all her sister States whose in
terests are identical with her own, Virgini
desires to adhere TO the Union, with Con
stitution about whose provisions and compro
misses there shall be no sectional discussions
There could never be fair opportunity Of
iered for the Northern States 70 cement sue
a Union as all these border States will stan
by for all time. And there could not be
more fatal pervers,on Of q glorious oppor
tunity than for the Free States TO misconstru
this pacific overture
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
LnTEEHls EEAn nm


D.. sHIEIiG IsFA1LIHlE LININENT ToR HoRsEs e
anrislIsd b any, IN all Gases Of Lamanoss, arising
ron sprsinz, Bruises or Wrenching, itI sdect 4
aagicai and certain. Harness or ssddls Calls.
soratebes, Mango, &e., It vii also eurs speedily.
SPAWN and Rinsbons may be easily prevented and
sarud In their ineipisnt stages, but confirmed
ars beyond the posaibiity ola radical os, No case
q tie kind, however, Is desperate or hopeless bur
nay Be aIsviuted b. this Lininsnt, and its faith
u aplricafion VII always remove the Lameness,
sns cnatls fhe horss % travel with eomPasaEiTs
AftLI Auzl1-llzallz slcr. t1ta f1ileal 81
had, Tor It's timely a. the hrut appearance Of
Lameness viii eaeetually prevent those iorminable
ssaass niantionedi 70 which ell horses are Liable.
snd which render % many otherwise vsluabls horses
h1arlY Worthiesl
Sc adrsrtisemeut. sept. .z7ddw;B1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
From the London Times Jan. Is



The French feet has LEFT Gaeta, with the
exception Of . single vessel, and tomorrow
the short armisties concluded between the
belligerents viii expire. At the same time,
the Moniteur has revealed the last move of
imperial garae, and informs the world that
the Emperor Napoleon yields at length 70 the
Representations Of the British Government,
she reprosches Of the British people, the in
diQnafion o. the Italians, aud the silent dis
appreciation Of his own subjects
Gaeta. almost impregnabIe from TIE land
side, will probably be reduced in few days
By vigorous operations from the sea. The
incident Of Aneona is, Ia all likelihoodi about
70 be repeated, and the King Of Naples win
have the honor to share the fate Of an illus
triOus French general. But who can say the
Emperor Napoleon is about to carry out the
policy to which he has 90 often pledged him
BSlff Il intsEfsrsuce ceases Gs oaetAs % rs'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
#annfattIrErs.

BERNARD DEMMENG,
ID 0suceessor to H. KonigsloW,)
ARTIsAN. MACH HIsT AND PATENT MODEL
lad MA X 4 B.
No. I44 Superior street Leader Building,
CLEVELAND, OHIO. POI
BERNARD DENIM ENG, having purchased ths
lishment Of II. Konig8ioE, - ngW prepared 20
ooutract for manufacturing Sewing Machineai aud
an kinds Of light Machinery. Part gulsr attention
aud facilities Tor getting up Models Of Patents.
REPAI RING.
II vour SKATES need fixing. call on DemmsnE.
n your SEWING MACHlN ia out Of ordur, hs
He repairs All kinds Of SURGICAL Instruments.
All kinds Of Metal and Musical Instruments re-
paired
the man TO get up your Models either In Wood,
Brass, or Iron, "a the neateat manuer.
All kinds OF Belt Hanging done In prompt style.
All kinds Of light Machinery put in order In the
most expeditions manner.
Engineering Instruments reported.
small Steam Engines repaired thoroughT.
Rail Hoad @ uductori6 Punches manuiaotufpd IN
the best manner.
Rail Road Conduetor's Punches repaired.
uB-in TACT everything In the shape eE repairing
or manufacturing, done on contract.
BaD-Entrancs 20 ahop--if4 superior 5lreal, up one
palr OF stairs. BERhAkD DEmMENG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
EhInmantn Of Cnrtnn.

We note the following shipments of cotton
from Memphis for the East from February
1t 70 the 9th inclusive. On steamers Min.
erva, Msclay. st. Louis, Citizen and DaeOtshr
already arrived at this city, 2,4l9 bales
Now, between Gin. and Pittsb'h, 1000
Memphis & Gin, $3.50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
8oardina.

DOARDING H0USE--THB &
HOUSE,, No. q public sqHafe, and by I
stone Church,-one Of the pleeaantott locations I
f1e clty-ha1 been thorouGllT f1palrcci and Il uot
cpsn i0r Bo1rdefr Eamilits Wishing 70 furnf1I
ffrlrQrT1 rrrrr nnr agno1r aluafsd ria 80
f'1rr e a1ozullti1 trlrlr. RGl1Tlnc1l TiFcn =
issp,,irlsI . W eulsn.l-L'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

PosrAGF oN THr LEApER.

The postage sn the Daily Leader 70 any
place within he sais, per quarter in aa-
vance, 10 esntIi postage on the Tn Weekly
per quarter o csnts; postage on Tie #eosiy
pr quarter, 3 csns. Within cVJRhos'
oonrty. -FRrl. g}'AVT HIf.F.lIrf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
Oysters

n s. MALTBY'S OYSTER DE-
Os POT Usts Holt 4 Msltby'ul CELEBRATKD
WILL BE -REOE1YED DAILT
From hIg ertahliEhmsut in Baltimorp-put up q
canH and FerrGnted fresh and good or no sale.
Also htrraefically esaied OyGters, LobEters, Cama
goice Ovrters, aud ssrdinss kept constantly OF
hand.
Baltimore, New York and Princes Bay sh OY
tarH viii be received daily By EEpreBs.
- ORACEEns for sale b. the barrel.
W. w. GAINES, Agent.
~ N, "a eg1aTinr lfr.st- flelralspd, %