davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

A SITUATION WANTED-AS sEAMSrRESS; IS
N good drcssmaker does ALI kinds OF family sewing
makes ehdrsas eohss neail would take care Of growing
shlrcn, wait on lady and make herself ohgng lSr-
situalion has the best ,apabty
Apply at II 23d ST. between 9Th and 9th ave. where employ
ed n pl,ssu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

A SITUATION WANTED--BY YOUNG PROTESTANT
IA woman, nurse; best of rcfcreas. be seen
her last ernployer's f35 Sand ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

AN EXPERIENCED COOK WISHES A SITUATION
n in private family; understands soups and meats;
makes gooi desserts ani light pastry good bread and ae
objection 10 assist with the washing IL required. Good
city reference. Cab for tws days at sJ West 3lst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

A N EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A STU
"A atom IS capable Of taking charge o. m infant FROM is
bltb and take 0! growing children; fur
nish the best OF city references Can be oil AVS East 10Th
st, third floor front room, for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

YOUNG LADY AND HER MOTHER DESIRE STU
n aonscither together separately; the mother
nurse seamsress and the daughter
panon to iady the best OF city given pleasant
home desirable than high wages Apply COZ "a av
between 4ist and All SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WO-
w man, situation cook; Is good washer and iyoncr
Can give the best Of c references Gail at 49i 9th
of 4lst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

A SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN TO
IA do gearfai housework Il small private family; best
sty reference cal for two days at 70 Dean Of
boerun, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

AsNuRSE OR To DO THE CHAMBERWORK AND
n wang~A itspecabe girl wishes situation as either
above knd alcctonato 10 chdrcn city
renee Gail address 100 East 32d near the Sd
DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

A RESFECTABIE MARRIED WOMAN WANTS A
In situation as wet Gurse who has her baby best
OF city reference gyen AIpy At 20 East 18Th ST.
16t nv, S.S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

A SITUATION WANrED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO
n cook wash and roh do general hosework city
Gall o27 9th av. third noor ROOM
DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

TNTERPRislNG MEN WANTED--rO SELL THE
- Union sa ioncrg and Recipe Package nds
requisite in every town, city and village in this .onay
Agents wanted. Send stamp for circular.
RICHARDS 4 90. t02 Naseau 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO
IA do plain cooking and assist in washing in small FAM
tb IN the ey wants good steady hoe Apply for three
a 2yLh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

ls1TCATION WASTED-BY A VERY RESPEgTAB 81. E
- English Protestant woman, sn.tcd seams
can aud AZ would be willing assist and make
herself useful at anything required in small family;
make pastry IS strictly trustworthy 81 - 81 Apply
at address Cor days iiS 9th OF iih ST.
tn store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE wo
W man, as nurse and soansress cGanhcrnad
waitress; she understands her duties thoroughly
give the best Of reiereaccs; cool homie more an oh
than high wages. Apply at 100 West 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

CBhMBERNAID AND SEAMSTRESS-0a AS
n chilaren's nnaid and seamsircss; make
children frochs 10 III III the
Grover Bakers sewing machine; VIII be nded by
Counsellor a. Boaran. Address for three days ~ O. box
Herald ontep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
HELP yvANTED-llALEs.

HoACHMAN AND GARDENER WANTED-ONE VINO
~ undcisands the care Of horses and s good careful
driver, AMI OF experience IN gardeniug;
we recommended Apply Immediately 1T % First place,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
MILLINERY, sc.

"A anteed the highest prices for SILK and WcoleH
Dresses Coats Pants calling address,
ing PER post will be attended 70. Ladies attended by
Mrs. l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

A COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO EN-
n with family for the winter months seam
stress or by ne week understands trcssmakng outline anil
hitting Tor children shirt making and fine sewing. be
NJ her present ycrs "A East 18th street.
Broadway and Fourth ave, for days Has city rcfe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

yJANTED-A SITUATION AS sEAMsTREss, IN A
w private family, = sood hand ut ladies' and ehdrcn's
dresses all kinds family sewing; obe DO
htle chamberwork Good city reference Can be FOR
davs 62S Sd nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
"A 10 do plain cooking washing and ironing; o5ecti1a
~ do The Homework OF small family objection 20
Che country Good reference Apply for two days ~
Nineiia lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
srr,,.Tgoss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

) EDUCATED LADY, or MIDDLE AGE, DESIRES
employment in OF New York city, companion TO
an elderly dy an nyalidi or wiz take the saaon Of
ia RontenahR faulty aud superfntendcuce
and young persons FOR moderate compensation and
good home Addloss Mrs j. ID. O., Madison square Post
plco, for week.
, 1861-07-06
Southern News. via. Loui4vt1ae.

Louisville, July 5-The Legislature OF
Tennessee, just adjourned, passed . bill ex.
empting the State bonds for military PURPOSES
from taxation Another act authorizes the
Governor to issue Treasury notes for 81, ,Oco,-
5tD, Of denomination OF not less than $5s nor
more than *5cO, the interest not exceeding q
Per cent, the same to ha receivable IS curren-
cy; also an act to make the treasury notes Of
the Confederate States bankahle In Tennessee.
The Memphis Ifyus Of The S0:h says 100
Mlssouriaus with arms are In camp st that
city.
4 special dispatch to the same paper from
Little Rock, July 1s+, Gays Montgomery aad
Lane are marchinti Il for the Indian countrY. Il
a,so has proclamation from Ban NcC Culiou.h
Brgadicr General, calling on the citizens OF
AIkalsas to sustain the Missouri troops on
their frontier, and ordering rendezvous 1t
Fayetteville.
The Augusta Const;tu:io7,11is: thinks It ce:-
tain that the Confederate Constitution will be-
defeated in that State
Tie Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows In Georgia
have invited the Southern 1ocges to meat at
Montgomery to dissolve their connection with
The Grand Lodge of the United States.
The Memphis 1ppea. suGyests collecting Ill
old iron about plantations, to be moulded into
Lincoln pil1s.
In the atf4ir OF the capture of tho st. Sicho-
las, special dispatch to the Nashville Union
says it vas accomplished by the Mary and
Zouayes, Col. Tt omas, who attacked her from
land at Point Lookout. They also captured =
brig in the Bay and ran both into Frsds.scks-
burg. The Prizes are valued at 1875 900.
, 1861-07-06

The promptness with which Congress or
ganized, ard proceeded 10 business, will be
highly gratifying to the country. All re-
member with pain the protracted and des-
perate struggle that occurred two years
ago, between the parties, before Speaker
was elected. The disorder1y scenes then
witnessed in the Hall of the House Of Rep
res<n,atyes, were disgrace to the nation.
Not only has the House elected it's Off
ce.s promptly and without disorder, but
it has made most excellent selections. The
ntw Speaker is perhaps the best parIia~
meutarian in the body. BE will also prove
10 be vigorous and decisive disciplinari-
an,-qualities indispensable in . presiding
officer. The want Of them in the late
Speaker kept the House in constant up
rear and confusion. With Nj. GROW for
presiding officer, the business Of the popu-
lar branch Of Congress will be transacted
with becoming gravity, order, and decen-
g, and to the general satisfaction Of the
body ITSELF
IAe selection Of Pennsylyan:ar for
speaker excluded Col Forney from rc-e]ec-
49, a.n' pop1iar and competent though he
",,'' a1'er him The choice could not have
4.n - un one more deserving, or'accepta-
o.e ~ ,ne country at large, than the brave
"'o gallant EMERSON ETnER1peE of Ten
nessee' VINO las carried Lis life in his hand
N oI'hoioing the Cnion in his own state.
ne Is ore o. 'Aat gallant quartette around
whom tic l"val E'en Of Tennessee have
E"sAcrec md hs ! 1iszce to tic rebels an,1
1c:rcrIts. We ess!=:se to Senator johnson,
, 1861-07-06

Cox Hsfsesa Quest1on.-Unconpron
Ing tpe* ch of speaker GroH-BoW
HlAir Happened to be Defeated.

Photographic Correspondence Of Commercially
WAsHrsaroN, July L.
All members were sworn in, although a
question was raised By Coz, about Upton, of
about TWO dozen votes, and voted in Ohio last
fall. Ih}s matter will undergo investigation.
There were only eleven absentees from the
House, Of those expected. Among the ab-
sent were Critteuden and WadsWorth, Of
Kertncky, Nugent Of Ohio, and Dunn Of In
diana.
Speaker Crows uncompromising speech, in
las or Of the immediate and powerful proaecu-
ton Of the var to crush rebellion, was receiv-
cd with repeated aud uncomfortable bursts Of
applause BY the House and galleries. Vallan-
digham threatened to haze the galleries clear
ed. Didn't cay what he would do with mem-
bers. The Senate having nothing to do, did
nothing.
TIE Gpanimity displayed in the organization
Of the House gives great confidence. The
feelings of personal disappointment among
Blair's f1iends gives way before higher consid-
Crows election is attributable chiefly to de-.
thought to hare made almost too good thing
ont ct the Clerlship. The Forney and Blair
men joined forces, which killed Blair. It Vas
this, and not Grows popularity or ability, that
elected the latter. Grow having triumphed,
EtheEdges election followed, as matter Of
A0AASN9 osA-0 INV l GuAe4 IFAA1dub Edu0Ot
come in. Grow has always belonged to the
radical wing. So bis election don't content the
conservatives any better than Blair's would
have done.
Quitea breeze was raised in the House BY
Burrett's motion refusing Virgins members
seats until investigated. It was promptly 70.
ted down, after John s. Carlile had made a
strong speech. proving himself and Brown al
nest unanimously choen by the people oftwo
Western Districts. He did Iot commit him.
SET as 10 the three other claimants Of seats
rom Y irginia. SIGMA.
, 1861-07-06

Pa1ron Brown1ow, Thos. A. r. Nelson.
and Emerson Etheridge. Under their
leadership, backed by strong battallons of
National bayonets, the land Of Old Hick-
cry will be rescued from the clutch of trai-
lois and sccessionists, and restored to the
great sisterhood Of the Union.
Ihere is no man whom Col. Forney would
rather see as his successor, than the
one on whcm the choice of the House has
rested.
The Postmastership Of the House has
been given to VIM. S. King, the able editor
Of The Minneapolis atlas He is one of
the best Republicans and most uncom pro-
missing Union men in Minnesota. He is
poison and death on all compromises with
rebels. Unconditional submission to the
Constitution and laws, constitute Kings
platform. His predecessor, Mr. Lucas,
belonging to the District of Columbia, Sc
cured the cffice two years ago by pretend
ing to be an 1llinoisan-a State in which
he had not resided for twelve years, But
that dodge failed this time
For Eergeant-at-Arms the House elected
EDWARD BALL Of Ohio, an cx-Member ol
Congress, and very worthy man. He is
a Virginian by birth, but d Union man to
the backbone
JOHN GooDENow Of New York was
chosen Doorkcepcr. He was the Assist
ant during the last Congress and became
exceedingly popular with members of all
parties, by reason Of his obliging manners,
punctuality, and constant attention to the
wants Of the members.
Tie House having started off so prompt
]y and business-like, now let us have a
brief session characterized by patriotic de-
yoliou 10 the question before them. Lei
the speeches be few, short and straight to
the mark Vote the Administration plenty
Of means and men, and place strong legal
cbstructions in the way Of swind1ing job
bers and peculators. Make every dollar
count against The rebellion, and surround
these who would cheat and rob the Coy
eminent, with severe penalties.
, 1861-07-06

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune]
WASHINGTON, July $, 1861.
If SUCCESS attends Patterson and McClel
lan's movements, the advance Of Washing
ton column Will be made next week. Tbs
army will march in three divisions, headed
respectively by Col. Hunter, Col Heintzel-
man, and Gen. Tyler, all under General Me-
Dowel, with strong reserve. Each division
will be 10000 strong. a grand army Of s., 900
will be concentrated upon Richmond in less
than two week. This is positive
Immense numbers Of wagons aud army
stores are going over to day. The picturesque
Garibaldi Guards went over to-day, singing
the Marsei1raise and Rhine songs as they
marched. 1t IS said 5000 more will cross
tonight
The message Was received with great re-
joicipg and cheers and applause during the
reading in the House. All arc confident the
country " II respond, determined to meet the
crisis like men.
Gee. T. Brown will be Sergeant-atrArms of
the Senate, and Foruey will be Secretary Of the
SENATE.
1t is thought here that Mr. Cameron, Sec
reta1y Of War, cannot return from Fort Mon
roc By river, in consequence Of a secession
battery at Matthias Point. River navigation
Is thought to be obstructed. What a pity if
he should never get back to the War Offlcel
, 1861-07-06
THE pREeIDEST=S MESSAGE.

THE RAE&1uEN1 17S NEeSAEE.
The Message OF the President Of the
United States, herewith published, is Ger
1a;n:r tie most important public document
that has be N given to the country since
tie sdoption ofthe Constitution. It is suf-
6cieo. to say that it is fully up to the de-
mands Of The great occasion that has called
Congress together in extraordinary session
that ii calls fo1 the means to make the
var "sacrt and decisive"-that it proposes
IL bring into the field 100000 men and to
employ s4oo. .o0o,o 900 in the effort to make
il short and decisive. The argument
against The secession dogma is mastery
aud exhaustive, bearing in all its paris the
clear ard logical imprint Of ABRAHAM
IISCoLS.
If any part Of the message be open to
criticism, VIC apprchcnd it is that
which relates to the amount Of money nee
T. sa1y 10 carry the War to q successful
i>.uc. No war ever get wagcd has cost
500. Goo,00o in single year. The British
a1my Of 80 771'3 men, embracing an artil-
lcry sorce Of 1853 men, and cavalry to
The amount Of 1871 men-scattercd
in the colonies, embracing India and the
Chinese eeor-cost only SIC, ST. ;'4433 4433, during
the last fiscal yesr, Of which expenditure
$11,o00,000 was paid in pensions. The
French army numbers 1901 900 soldiers, OF
whom 7G,903 are cavalry, and the artillery
a2s,524' The annual cost Of this force is
only $977, 77,777'4,177, Of which $1G,00o000 is
paid in pensions.
0fU'rrse the original equipment Of these
;olces is Lot embraced in the above state
uen!s, but it is difficult to sec how they
Can hc more than double the expense Of
maintaining tic entire armies whole year.
We do moi assume TO be wiser in the mat
ter than the officer who is responsible for
the figures presented in the message, but
we cannot rcpress the thought that tile
Secretary Of War hGs made his estimates
Gu basis about twice as large rs any e1-
istu!g facts can warrant. The cost Of
maintaining the Navy is about $40, ,oc1 300
per aanEE, when the vessels arc Kept
:'1cad on expensive stations. It w.uld
Sem that $a0,oo0,0o0, or $3o,00o,oo3 at
tho outside, ough: to l.e snti<;ient for pres
ent purposes for that department The re-
naming 575,o0o,0o0 is proposed to be
swallowed up by la@d operations. If it
can be shown to be really needed; il it
be shown that it can be honestly ex-
pended, let it be voted and raised as fast
as possible. The public will look with In
te-ess icr Secretary Camcron's detailed cs-
t;mases.
That the President is as firm and un-
h.nching as the people Of the loyal States
themselves, is al that need be said It is
precisely what we, in common with all who
have known The sncorruptible integrity Of
Mr. Lincoln, heye expected from the be-
ginning. In this, the most important por-
t?ca Of the message, he has left nothing to
be desired.
, 1861-07-06

QCU*A11 al, aAit O.-A4Lf44lkCuCE fEAChtd
here at i o'clock this morning Of sefioux
trouble yesterday, 4. Cautcn, No, a river
town few miles north Of this place and Of
the assassination Of Capt Howell, U. I. 4,
It appears that tho Uni1n meu and the Seces-
k;ohist each I'D celebration there yesterday.
The secesstontsts hoistsd f.g, which Capt
AoTen orfered..ttaken down. Fhis hterterence
Wlth their hag caused q very bitter feeling.
Some words passed between some members Of
me parry, among whom was Richard Seward,
notel 9eepeF, and Capt Howell. Tho latter
staHea 10 50 acme, and when passing the ho-
tel, SoWard came out, cllliur on EoWcu to de-
ts1d himself, and Immediately shot him dead.
Inc dermans surrounded the rnurdere.' IS
house, to guard against his escape TN = leral
arrest coaA be made, and sent messeursrt tn
lagrangc, where they chartered q feTv.bost
and came to Quincy, and dispatched the far.
ry-hcat back to take assistance horn IA
gIarge.
Col Palmer, Of the 18th regiment, le1 her.
At seven O'clock this morning With four hun
dted men, all that remained in his eamn
ever the 4th, accompanied By Qua1ternast.r
Genera1 Wood and Aojntant General Hi:her.
Tor the ecene Of disturbance, and lively tine
was anticipated.
: bear that senator Green's brothe7 a=s =
company organized about SIX miles tfouo eau
ton, who were sent for By the secession party.
Can't learn what strength they eau muster.
but Carton had the reputation OF being the
hottest eecesaIon hole IN Northwestern MIS-
, 1861-07-06
Contested Seats IN Congress.

The Retirement Of Mr., Forney from the
cle1kship Of the House WAS Inevitable, after
the election OF Speaker Grow, but it would
have been fortunate, to say the least, If in his
last official acts there had been less an eyer-
else of arbitrary authority. Long established
ufage-not law-has given the clerk authority
TO l1eside until 4 spea ker is elected, and the
privilege has been abused in more than one
INSTANCE. In preparing the roll Of members
:o1 this Congress, VIC see hir. Forney created
scmc disturbance by having included the
mines Ct William E. Lehman Of PeuDsylya
Lis, and Andrew J. Thaycr of Oregon, (mem-
hers) and Samuel q. Dnily Of Nebraska, {dele-
gate) instead Of the men holding legal certif-
Gates for those seats. The Pennsylvania case,
in its best features, is questionable, bat thu
O:eson case is tlagraat. Mr.. Lehman had no
ttler claim to c ecat than GOV. Packers
proclamation in his favor, (Penreylyauia
gcytrEc:s havs nothing to do with such mat
ieEs,) issued urdeE an CT parte pretence Of
fraud in giving the certificate to Mr. Butler,
"h.ch pzetcrc1 was Eot Only found untrue By
tubse 4pcrt recount Of al The votes in open
cou1t, but Ar. Bu!!er's legal I1ajority MAS even
increased.
As to Mr.. Thsycr Of Oregon, his claim con-
sists in the fact Of having received some 2 900
votes al The LIST November election-no
otler candidate being then in the
fielt-whereas, the election had been
ltld months before, Illegally it may
have been, but still under the form Of law,
ard decided in favor Of Mr.. shiel by 3 small
majority over Logan. Shiel is do. Lane''
Democrat, and his election was hurried up at
an unreasonable tine, before that party should
lcse its power in the State. An attempt in
the Oregon Legislature, last summer, to de-
clare the election null, and to provide for an
ttaer, failed; and the Republicans let the
matter drop. Mr. Thayer WIS voted for, how
ever, on tie Douglas electoral ticket, and is
backed Low by sworn affidavit that he got a
certaiu number Of votes, while Mr.. 6hiel has
the Governors certificate.
There can be little question that this bold
assumption Of power to 60 behind the re-
ccr. S, Vas intended to operate in favor Of
Mr.. Forney himself; and the House probably
only escaped an explosion, because the result
was 10: Infected by it.
, 1861-07-06
A mYsB ERX EXPLAINED.

The Presidents Message explains the
whole mystery about the attempted rein
frctmcnt Of Forts Sumter and Pickens
curing The first month of the present Ad-
,u!nisiratiun. It is briefly this: Major
Anderson and his brother officers notified
the government that Fort Sumter could not
Lc reinforced without the help OF 10000
disciplined soldiers, and that his stock Of
provisions would last only for limited
period. Gen. Scott after..a careful analysis
ofthc situation, decided that the necessary
force could not be collected and sent to
Charleston btfoIe starvation should have
il ne its work. But to omit no possible
opportunity Of relieving Major An
d. rxcn, the Lieutenant General held
consultation with the principal officers
of'he amy and navy, and they all arrived
II tie same conclusion. But the eyacua-
ii n Of the fort was likely not only to
place The Government in false position
n, htme, but to convey to foreign powers
1hc idea that it had voluntarily acqniesced
in lis own distraction. To prevent these
i:.:al results, it was determined to reinforce
FoH Pjckens simultaneously with the
forced evacuation Of Sumter. An order
WAS dispatched ty sea TO the commander
Of tie Brooklyn to land his troops at Fort
I;ciicus. But when the order reached the
E:4ral s:aticn in front Of Pensacola, the
trorIs hid licen transferred to the Sabine,
aid Ii commander OF the Sabine refused
10 st.ey Tie order, alleging as Z reason some
h;m>y armistice cf ex-President Buchanan.
This WIS an act Of mu.iny, for which
<ap.- Aduns, If he was then the com
lrandtr Of the Sab;ne, should have b4en
Immediately eourt-martialed and shot)
Wheu this rews was received from Fort
P;ckens, it was too late to send an exoedi-
,ioa thitler befure Fort Sumter must fall.
II was thin Determined to make the last
effort in tie power Of the Government to
send provisions to Major Anderson, and
the Provisions were sent supported By q
naval force, but the Fort vas bombarled
and reduced before the feet could arrive
10 the assistance Of Tue garrison.
The whole mystery is thus satisfactorily
explained; but it is still difficult to see
Why Capt Adams has not been dealt with
as mutineer against his superior officer,
il 1ot q traitor to his country.
, 1861-07-06
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tslbune.l
ST. Louis, July s, 1861.
Yesterday passed eff quietly. No Secession
figs were hcisted, IS had been anticipated.
Drunken rowdies hurrahed for JEFF Davis
considerably, but there was no other demon
stration. 4 few scrimmages in the suburbs
ere reported none ofthem serious.
To-day d contract for horses and mules Yas
awarded to John Fl. Bowen, agent Of the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, and Asa
Jones, United States District Attorney, at
s119 and $l19 80 average rate.
The steamer ]. G. SHon has been returned
to her owner and released, on the grounds
that the arms brought from Baton Rouge were
b1ough ght TO loyal State for the use Of nomi.
rally loyal men Payment has been nude for
Tie use Of the boat while in service.
The quick movement in doubling our guards
at Merrinac bridge, Pacific Railroad, has pre-
vented the rebel operations contemplated
there.
Gen. Lyon passed Syracuse, bound South,
Yesterday morning