davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05

Fiuuos Tuned-We call the attention Of our
citizens to the card Of Mr.. c. II. Roberts in our
advertising columns. sir. Roberts brings high re-
commends, rs to bis skin in tuning pianos and
NIelodeons and the small charge he makes will be
a consideration IN these hard times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05

Accsdcnt.-We regret to learn that our fellow
citizen John Duffy, met with very serious acct
dent on Tuesday evening last. In going down the
steps OF DorI saloon under the County Bank, he
slipped and fell heavily, breaking his hip, and 9TH
erwise iujuring hifn. The steps were icy and dan
gerUus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05

g75scongim Arsssr.-Ne call the attention Of
our readers to The Prospectus Of the Mad8on ArgVs
in our advertising columns this week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05

Col. James e. Kerrigan Sentenced TO be
NEW YORK, Dec. at is reported that Col
James E. Kerrigan, of the New York 25th Reg
iment has been tried by Court Martial for
treason and sentenced to be shot; and that the
warrant has been signed by the President
Kerrigan is member of Congress from this
city. .-a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05

Thank giving Thursday last was very
generally observed in our city. The stores were all
closed Public services were held in most Of our
churches
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
IYCIBENTAL,

j. g. Buddle for watdoing prisoners. IS 90
John Kriegsman, drayage. 9o
City of Kenosha for money advanced to re-
lease Ryan from iai.---------------.-- ~ 0C
G. Gillett for Recording and Express ch'gs "a
j. Brocket for examining Justice Dcckets Go
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
ONCE, Headquarters, Main St, Mil

Rev. I'd #H. Blake, who lately resigned his
place pastor Of the Congregational Church, in
Waupun, for the purpose Of joining the g Teachers
anil S'a3eals' Cae0lry Corps" reports greatsuc-
cess in hs exortions to fill up that company. In
a little over week, he has enlisted thirty give first
class men. The plan Of the company has met with
high favor wherever he has presented it. His
brother ministers through the State are generally
acting for him and engage to send him recruits
50 that with him among the clergy, and T. j. Co
natty among the teachers the company promises
soon to reach its maximum. Persons in the south
ern part Of the State wishing to join it or seeking
t0r some favorable opportunity to enlist, will have
to make speedy application to Mr.. COnatty TO Sc
care place in its ranks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
1924 81
INQUEsTS.

Debenture of the County Board for their SEES
sion to equalize the assessment of the
County, July 8th, 1861, and as two extra
sessions SOL 81
Debenture of County Boad at their annual
session 252 50
Advance to Sheriff for 1862 300 90
Advance to county Agents for supplies,
wood, lights, stationery and sepairs and
for expenses ofcounty poor &c, 600 90
The Board at their special session appro =
priated 81 oo0 for the relief Of the fami-
lies of volunteers, and at the annual SEES
sion $500, 1900 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
REPAIRS AND suPPLIEs.

Head 3, Campbell. Hardware. $l1 SO
A V,I;fa Inv cistern for Court House, 8 90
yTbeaIsr h (,Iarl, for LIGHTS. A "a
p II Wood {or Hardware .....-. 81 50
Balm &. Bro, for Hardware 70
L. d, ellis for Cupboard and Lamp for
Court House ----:----- ~ w
simmons A. Sweet. Cloth for PrisoLers--.. ) Sc
NJ Ho[y}a9d f,r Brick Tor Court House.. l 90
Il Pnh;nsnr1 t91 Tioh+s and Medicine 40 II
I,aryi. 4 Tir,no,. 1or Painting ? IS
SIl3 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
a-nEnn WIN HgeetEEpEs.

a meeting win be held at Liberty in this coun-
ty, on Friday evening the 9th ofDecember,fo FOR the
purpose of discussing the present crisis of our ma
tionaI affairs, and Of aiding the formation Of a
Cavalry CompanE is this county for Col, Daniels
Regiment II is expected that Hon. c. C. Shcles
Col Daniels. Surgeon Lewis, 7. J. Conatty and
others VIII be present to address the meeting,
First Regiment wis. yoI.-An members of the
FIRST regiment who were left behind, on furlough or
oulsrwi-e, will report themselves Immediately at Head
quarters ". s. a n, Main street, Milwaukee. for fur
tier orders
Persons wishing to enlist in the First regiment Wis.
VOL Col Starkweather, can now have an opportunity,
by appyingt the undersigned. They will be immedi-
aey armed aud equipped in every particular, and fur
nsLed with quarters until ordered to join the regiment
Pay from 88 to SIS per month"; to commence on date of
enlistment D. G. MCYEAN,
Capt. Go. E., LIST Regt Wis, Vol,
Recruiting officer.
NT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
Animal Report OF sIse supervisors of LAC
ROsgsa County.

At the session OF the Co1nty Board of Supervis-
ors of the County of Kenosh6, commencing on the
10Th day OF November, 1861, and closing on the
2lst inst. The following accounts we've audited
and allowed and the various sums named were
appropriated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
PRESCRIPTIONS,


NK7E no NOT EXPECT TO RE-
w tain custom by advertising, but by fair and
honest DEALING which will as 1t has, secure pro-
portion Of trade Our place Of business is in Gotred
sens Jewelry store, opposite Browns
WHEELER 81 CE.ARE<.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05

II. II. TARBELL, has the Chlcag0 Dody 1rt
Juac at > cents q week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
Great ExCfGem enf
AT
l. &c H. 5FsOFALEY'S,

We first put down the price of good black
SILK TO BLOC &7s.
We first put down the price of extra wide
SILK 10 81 ,26.
W We first put down the price of fancy silk toss
We hrst put down the price ofPaclfic and Ham
lltor Delanes that were selling for Csc, down
W 20 anu -. $500 49, ISc-
we were the first to put down the prices
OF French Merinos that were selling
Tor rs and las, down to-. SI,&Sl %
we were the first to put down the price
OIL the best Merinos and Prints that
were selling for IL and 1211 nc down to lOc
we were the first to put down Madden
illl'S 70 Observation-Disclosures q 61%c
we were the first to put down the price
of bleached cottons.
We were the first to put down the price
OF extra heavy cotton flannel to. IL g. l2Ic
We were the first to put down the price
OF heaVy apron check, worth l6c, to- - 124c
we were the first to put down blue cot
ton worth loo, to l2ic
We were the first to put down the price
of extra heavy twilled flannel to 3715c
We were the first to put down the price
Of best Batting, and ,ceigh 1t too, what
was selling for 14c to- l24c
We were the first to put down the price
of the heaviest yard wide Sheeting to 4 &
We were the first to put down the price
OF sugar to------ 8 & &C
We were the first to put down the price
OF the best golden Syrup,t that was SELL
ing all round for 75c tO.---56c
We were the first to put down the price of
EVERYTHING. .......
Ind zoe aooa2d sag zoe did not put
doaon the Prices to ra0a against
0a~meighbors, but being satisfied
that q large portion of the
trade q0aS being drive'a a.
rag from Ke'oosha, and
believing that large
sales and small prof.
cts the Satrest 9odY
.. s....... tOoS2GcceSS. ..... ....
We are determined to sell our Goods now an
at all times as low as they can be bought in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
1888 46

The total amount expended by the county
Agent from November, 1861 to Novem-
Der 1861, according to his account aRd
statement was 81 ,295 90
County Clerks Office, Kenosha County, Nov.
30th, 1851 r,,,,
County Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05

ElHd5cs' Soldiers Aid Society. The next
reetrg ofthe Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society, will
LeLeld tomorrow Friday evening at the resi-
Ecuce Of Edward Balm. We are requested to state
hat the gentlemen are cordially invited to attend
The Aid Society is doing much to ameliorate the
ondition OF cur brave soldiers in Camp and Hos
pijal At the last meeting Of the society they fin
ished seven comGortabIes. got tour more well UNI
der way, made a quantity Of sIippcr5, and many
other minor articles and took up, by membership
dues and fees. s. in cash. And all this was done
in one short evening, and much social enjoyment
was mingled herewith Ejmble fingers, willing
hearts. and above ali unity Of purpose and action
win accomplish much good.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05

Ifyou owe Brown L Weeks please call and pay uP,
YOU had rather pay me than to pay an officer.
b. +. WEEKS.
November q, 1861. 25T3
PETIT at the new News Depot, has the Chicago Dali
Iy Tribune and all Weekly and Monthly publica-
tiors -ZCf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05

a Chnnoc for Farmers amd yyeOdseI-
lcrs-Wo call the attention Of all those interested
to tho advertisement for proposals for Fuel and
Forage. The time IS short, and those having Wood,
lay. Oats Or Straw to disposed of, should be ma
krgup their figures. The proposals are to be
opened on Thursday Of next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
WITNESSES.
SHERIFF 5 DEPARTMENT.

] N. Stebbius for Beading Prisoners.
washing, supplies, summonirg juries and
- = 't -
Deduct advance last year-------------- SEQ 90
S71 Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
1862. Prospectus. 1869.
CHICAGO TRIB U N E
A Daily, Til Weekly aud Weekly
NEWSPAPER.
EvoTED TO-
Na,xs Commerce, Politics. Agriculture
science and Literature.
M COMPROMISE WITH TRAITORS.
- The Union it must and shall be PreserVeo'
This we'll known and popular Journal is noted Tor aV9Hs
its sentiments with candor fearessness anu
has aimed to be right rather than Popular aRt ce
fteng the Truth regardless OF e onehee
thar NAV be given to Prejudice and Ignorance, .,s
The PkINcIPLEs which the CHICAGO lhboNh eSPO"'1'
and advocates

improvement Of the Mental
Moral and Physical Condition
of tho Masses.
Perpetuty of the Union,
Obedience to the Constitution
and Supremacy of the Laws.
Free HOmesteads for the Landless,
Encouragement of Home Industry,
No Political JobberY,
Honest IN en- for offices,
Economy in Government :;
Sound Currenc and death to all Wild Cat Shnplasters
And the prosecution of the War against Treason until
bIion AGAINST the benecent
existed in the world has become feartuy strong
subugat the arrogant Oligarchy To this patriotic
end the TRIBUNE will work without growing until
the Union has made tootstool OF its foes.
A FIRST GLASS NEWSPAPER.
But the CHICAGO TRIBUNE while fearless in the ex-
preston of and patriotic in its endeavors aims at
first class newspaper. 1t contains full accounts oil
ali 6e occurrences Of the day. and pays more
for Special Teeraphe Dispatches and Correspond
and tresber news any paper circulating in the West
brnzs the news the people OF the Northwest two or
tTg G wss1iV Contents of the tribune embrace
lsA Complete Current History of the progress of tho
news of the Day-Casualties by Sea and Land.
Fxtfaordinary events Of all kinds,
Conou Telegraphc Dispatches centsning the Latest
all parts down to the hour OF going to press
norts of Meetings whether Political, Religious, Ag
repItu raj, Educational, or Miscellaneous.
Congress and State Legislatures mpor-
tant Speeches and Documents
Reports embracing every article the Farmer
Or Dealer can expect find quoted in newspaper
The Tribune has acheveda high reputation as Com
prepared Agricultural and Horticultural
tcles by Rural and other able writers on the Farm
and Garden
SthPoetry Tales Anecdotes and Gossip, Reviews anu
pleasant miscellany.
In short the purpose and ambition Of the Editors are
itor that intelligent Western family can AFFORD TO BE
WITHOUT 1T.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-05
Thursday, December 18th, 1861.
l,1;-oon & rTiIwankee Rallroad.

Trains leave xenosha on this road daily .s1ad@y'
Z;eptedl As ioiio"s;
Going North:
First Passenger train...-...- Us n m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

New York 7th regiment alone could
take the Confederate States of Amer.
ca loan Of fifteen millions, on ANYTIME
like decent security, and then whip snS ,
equal force they could bring. In The
Rhode Island regiment, = privates !
dressed in gray pants and blue shirta !.
are men worth sums varying from fiftv
thousand to million dollars. In tn
Massachusetts, regiment are large shoe
manufacturers Of Lynn, to whom South
ern dealers are largely indebted.
In the North, sentiment is now .,
unit, but in the South it is not. Be-
meath the noise and bluster of seces-
sion, there is an under current of alle-
glance to the United States, which for
the time being is crushed and overrid..
den; but when secession has wearied
itself out, and its means Of existence
are exhausted, the present seeming a.
finity will be destroyed, treason will b.
precipitated, and Unionism be upper
most. Only day or two since, q Vir..
gilman, the owner Of twenty-eight slaves,
observed to me, that the North should
no longer listen to compromises; that
Southern treason ought now to get It's
deserts. 1 have met many such men
from several States South. It Is this
sentiment, now stiHed, that will be re-
developed and sustained by a firm and
decisive course on the part of the Gov
eminent. The advocacy of the Crit
tenden Compromise by the Democracy.
with Douglas, who had caused the re-.
peal of one similar in principle, though
less repugnaut to the principles of lib
erty, placed these men in a doubtful
position. They were not certain, if
they opposed secession openly, that
they would be sustained by the Gov
eminent. Now they can act UNDER
standingly.
jeff Davis evidently entered this
contest intending to win on the princi-
pie Of Drag. When Lincoln issued his
proclamation calling ont seventy.five
thousand troops, JEFF: issued his proc
lamation-saw Lincoln, and went sew.
enty-five thousand better; but the great
trouble with him is, he cannot put up
the stakes, and Lincoln refuses to play
on credit.
Nearly all Of the appointments for
Territory have been made,
and l trust parties who ''entered" will
be satisfied with their winnings; if not
now, when the account current is rem.
dered, as some day it may be.
Yours, most truly, -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15
Republican Platform.

WHEREAS, The Government CT the United
States has been forced to call into the field ar
my, to suppress rebellion and treason, to maintain
the integrity of the Unon to enforce the laws, and
to protect the Government property therefore be it
RESOLVED, By the Republican Party Of the Terri
tory of Washington, in Convention assembled, That
we have Unlimited confidence in the patriotism,
prudence and frmncss of the National Admin
isration, and that here pledge to it, in its eff
forts to maintain the Union, to enforce the laws,
and protect the government property, our I'M
swerving fidelity.
Resolved, That we consider the preservation Of
our existing National Union, as the first of all
patriotic duties; that to its formation and exist
euce are we indebted for all our national great
ness; and that by its perpctuity alone can be Sc
cured the identity of the American Citizen and
the ful6llment of the mission of the Heroes OF the
Revolution, in establishing it as the great cxcmp-
lar of free institutions.
Resolved, That VIC utterly rcpudiate and un-
ccasiugly dcnounce and condemn any and all eff
forts and projects looking to the formation of q
Pacific Confederacy.
Resolved, That we cordially endorse the scnti-
ments Of the Inaugural Address Of President LIN
coLS, and hereby pledge to his Administration our
hearty confidence and support.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

on such a field will be the tocsin for all
patriots to arm, and will be the era of
distinguishing friends from foes, and
loyalists from tories and traitors. The
civilized world awaits impatiently the
struggle; of the result there is no
doubt-the Stars and Stripes will wave
triumphantly-law and order will pre-
vail over the rebellious States, and his
tory, in recording the progressive ad-
vancement of our country, may hand
down to imperishable infamy, the names
of those who endeavored to arrest its
onward march by raising their patri-
cidal, traitorocs hands against one of
the frcest and happiest Governments
on earth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15
ARRIVAL OF GOV. WALLACE.

By the steamship Cortes, which ar
rived in the Columbia river on the even
ing of the 10th inst, we are glad to
chronicle the name of Gov. WV. II.
WALLACE among tho list of passengers.
Our new Governor has just come to
hand in time to prosecute the Congress
sional canvass hitherto so advantage
ously conducted for him by our towns
man, Mr.. Elwood Evans. He isin high
health and spirits, and has entered inn
mediately on the duties of an active
campaign. He addressed the inhabi-
tants of Monticello on Tuesday, and
when last heard from was arranging his
programme for the country east Of the
mountains.
We continue to receive the most
Aattering accounts of the decided pros
pec:sof success Of our Republican ncm-
inee from the coast and river counties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15
Condition Of National Affairs.

Condition Of National Affairs.
Our dates from San Francisco, up to
the 9th inst, put US in possession of
news from Washington City of the 25th
of May. No collision, on large scale,
had yet taken place, though the Gov
eminent troops were in possession Of
Alexandria, Arlington flights "a part
of Alexandria county, q miles south
west of the Presidents house,) and of
Fairfax Court House, some Is miles
southwest from Washington City
Harper's Ferry, sixty miles northwest
of the federal city, was still in posses
sion of the revolutionists, and also the
Point of Rocks, where the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad joins the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, twelve miles below
Harpcrs Ferry, on the Maryland side
of the Potomac. General Butler, of
the Bay State troops, with command
of 5000 men, was quietly examining the
neck of land between the York and
James rivers, from 20 to IS miles north
of Norfolk city. Some heavy demon
STATIONS are in progress on the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers, but of their pre-
else object we are to unable to deter
mine at present. Fort Pickcns is still
unapproached, and we believe unap-
proachablc by any force the rebels can
bring against it, without such a tre-
mcndous loss of life, as in a military
point of view, would be downright
madness for them to incur. The ac-
counts from the secessionists arc so
contradictory and unreliable as to be
unworthy of publication, though they
appear to be mastering in large force
in support of their unrighteous cause.
Every move on the part of the Gov
ernment is, beyond all question, but
the expression of the sentiment of
every patriotic heart in the whole coun-
try. Eastern Virginia having, by leg
islative action, formally seeded, and
accredited her members to the Montgo-
merry Convention, has placed herself in
actual hostilities with the United States,
and Of course must be treated, for the
time being, as an enemy. While we
do not envy the patriotism, VIC most
cordially detest the insincerity and con-
tcmptiblc mcanness OF some few jour-
nalists, who are continually calling this
"Mr. Lincoln's war;" "Mr. Lincoln's
Republican war" "a war of aggression,
conquest" etc. Is Gov. Sprague Re-
publican? Is Gen. Butler Rcpubli-
can? Yet these and hosts of other
gallant Democrats are in arms in de-
Tense of their country, and are anxious
to go as far as he that goes farthest in
support of our glorious Union and Con-
stitution. True patriotism knows no
party, and this is time to distinguish
emphatically the true patriot from the
miserable tory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15
Secession a. q Right,

The Richmond Enquirer is among
the ablest and most influential Eeces-.
sion journals. It constantly assumes
the right of State to break up o..
break out of the Union, as a truth too,
plain for argument. Yet in 1914, its.
eminent founder and editor, T. Ritchie,.
Gather of one of its present editors),,
spoke through it's columns as follows.
The UNION Is IN DANaER.-Turn to,
the Convention at Hartford, and learn.
to tremble at the madness of it's au-.
thors. How far will such madmen.
advance? Though they may conceal,
from youtheproject of disunion, though
a few of them may have concealed It
from themselves, yet who will pretend
to set bounds to the rage of disaffec-
ton? One false step after another
may lead them to resistance to the laws.
to reasonable neutrality, to o war,
against the Government Of the United
States. In truth, the first act of 10
sistance to the law lie treason to the.
United States. Are you ready for this,
state of things! Will you support the,
men who would plunge you into this
ruin !?
"No man, no association of men, no
State or set Of States, has right to soitA-
dra~ itself from this Union Of its ora
accord. The same power which knit
us together can only unknit. The
same formality which forged the links
Of the Union is necessary to dissolve
it. The majority Of the States which
form the Union must consent to the
withdrawal Of any one branch Of it.
Until that consent has been obtained,
any attempt to dissolve the Union, or
obstruct the efficiency of its constitu-
tional laws, is treason-treason to of
intents and purposes. Any other doe.
trine, such as that which has been held
forth by the Federal Republican, that
any one State may withdraw itselffrom
the Union, is an abominable hereey-
which strips ito author Of every posi-
BILE pretension to the name or character
of Federalist!
We call. therefore, upon AZ GovHk
snent Of tie Union 70 exrt ~ eeseQin
rkeR ne 1easom sAaN demMs4 4, AZ
seize tie first traitor ,cAo skaN spring sse
Of the hot-bed Of Me Coxvestion If Hart
ford. Txis ilxstrioxs onion, Wkiek has
been cemexted BY he Mood qf osr Jors.
fathers, tie pride Of Ameries aRd ~
woMder Of he corld, must not Be aaae4
sacrificed to tie heated traass or Ms a.
piriag hearts Of a .teW malcomtewts. 1k
Union must Be sared Uhex any one sAs9
dare to assaI L.
"Country,nen of the East! We Will
call upon you to keep . vigilant ey:.
upon those wretched men who wou!d
plunge 10 into civil war and inevitable
disgrace. Whatever may b the tenn
porary calamities which may assail o.
let M swear mon tho altar Of our
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

NEurRALIrY DEYINsD.-At . late
Union meeting At Eagleville, Shasta
county, CAL, It was * r
Resolred, That in the existing con.
test we regard neutrality, whether ofin-
divuals or communities, ~ incipient
distcyalty, liable at any moment to A.
sumo the form Of full! Aedgen treason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

BANcRoFT's HANDBOOK OF MINING.
We have received from Bancroft &
Co. a very comprehensive and interest
ing little treatise on mining. 1t EN-.
braces brief descriptions of the various
mining localities on the Pacific coast,
the different modes of mining, making
assays, prospecting, etc. 1t is an in
valuable requisite for those who con-
template visit to the mines. For sale
by II. A. Judson 4 Co.-price 81 SO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

D~ 1t is with regret that we learn
that gentleman in Nina precinct, Of
this county, who has heretofore occu.
pied prominent position in our ranks,
is striving to defeat the election of Cy.
ril Ward, Esq, as Representative. We
sincerly hope that no private feelings
will be allowed to interfere when pub
lie duty is 90 plainly marked out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

~ There il to be . grand Ball At
the Washington Hall on the glorious
Fourth. Let everybody attend.