davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20
Received by Tuesday Evenings Mail.

.
On the morning of the 10th foraging party
consisting of fifty-seven of the 30th N. Y.
Volunteers, attached to Gen. Keyes' Brigade,
went out to Doolin and Brush;s farm, three
miles and half west of Upton's Hill, to draw
away the forage which they had collected and
left day or two before. They took with them
five four-horse wagons, and after loading up,
Doolin, one of the owners of the farm, invited
the men to dinner. The soldiers foolishly
stacked their arms outside the house, and went
in, left eight men acting pickets in the
neighborhood. The moment the men sat down
to dinner Doolin dispatched a servant to the
house of Brush, mile distant, with mes
sage that he should inform the rebels of the
presence of our soldiers. This being done,
rebel cavalry, numbering about 200, suddenly
appeared, overpowered the pickets before they
could give the alarm, mud surrounded our fes-
tai fellows at Doolin's table. Doolin and Bush
had professed TO be Union men, they were ar
rested and are now safe in our liues.
Commo odore Wilkes, who had been sent to
the coast of Africa for the war steamer San
Jacinto, on his way home touched at Glen
dell had run the blockade and were on their
way to England. At Havana he learned that
the rebels had sailed but a few hours previous
to his arrival, in the British mail steamship
Trent. He accordingly shaped his course to
intercept the fugitives, and on the 9Th he
succeeded in coming up with them, when 40
miles off Mantanzas. He then sent Lieut..
Fairfax aboard the British vessel and demanded
the surrender of Mason and Slidell, which was
at first refused. After some parleying ,howev-
er, they were taken on board the San Jacinto
and brought to Fortress Monroe, and afterwards
by order of the Government were transferred
to Fort Warren in Boston Harbor.
Mr.. Savage, United States vice Consul at
Havana, who returned from Key West on the
10th inst, reports that 500 rebels were dis
covered by the federal patrol on Santa Rosa
Island, some twenty miles from Fort Pickens.
The commander of the fleet sent force who
sheled the rebels off the Island with a great
loss. The supposed object of the enemy was
to get together force of 5000 or more troops
and then make a force march on Col. Wilson's
camp for another light attack.
Messrs. Gwin, Bcnham and Brent, who
were arrested at Panama and released on pa
role, have been re-arrestcd at New York and
lodged in Fort Lafayette, preparatory to being
sent to Fort Warren.
The British brig VIM. r. Kirby was seized
on the 18th at New York for running the
Southern blockade, and her captain was COM
mitted to Fort Lafayette.
The bark Augusta, which it is alleged has
been fitted out a SLAYER, seized on the
18th, at Fire Island ,and her crew placed under
arrest.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

correspondent of the Richmond Examiner
complains that Governor Letcher, who had
visited the Peninsula to look after the situation,
had done nothing on arriving there bu: eat
hog, flesh and drink. =
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.-Letters
IN of Administration the estate of Aaron
Pierce, late of Chest township, Clearfeld county
Pa, deed, having been granted to the undersign-
ed all persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims against the same will present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement WIN. FEATH,
New Washington, Oct g. 1861 -6tp. Adm
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

MO. 2. WAKE UP THE undersigned would
/ respectfully inform the citizens of Clearfeid
and vicinity, that he continues to do all kinds of
Blacksmithing on short notice and in the very
best style at the Old Shop alongside of the Town
Hall. Edge tools of all kinds made and dressed
in the best manner and warranted to give entire
satisfaction The puolic will remember that
am not in the habit of turning off jobs account
of not being able to do them. All ask is trial,
and then the public may judge of the work for
themselves Remember the "Old Shop at the
Town Hall. JAMES HAFF
Clearield Pa August 13. 1861.
N. b. Any jobs that Mr.. Passmore cannot exc,
cute, will be done very short notice.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20
RoGGs TIP. FARMS FOR sALE.-on

lD containing l "a acres-S5 cleared and under
good fence. A log house % by 26 plank house l6
by Is. log barn. smithy and all necessary out-buil-
dings thereon. Large spring and spring house con-
venient to house. The land is well watered and
has sufficient wood and fencing timber There is
orchard of large grated trees and young or
chard on place, all choice fruit 1t is convenient
for pasturing droves. ALSO, one containing 80 a
ores-lo cleared and under fence-balance we'll
timberod This land has log house and stable
thereon. For terms apply to
October I3. l.. j. GRAMS. Clearfeld.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

TIE WEArHER.-On last Friday and Satur-
day the weather was quite winterish in this
region. Some little snow fell, snd the air "as
80 cold that ice formed about ooe-fourth of
an inch in thickness.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20
M A r RtED

At the Williamsburg NJ. E. Parsonage. Nov.
u. instant, by Rev. E. w. Kirby Miss MoLLIE
L. sister OF the officiating Clergyman TO Dr..
G. W. STEWARD of New Washingt6ne
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

THE ELECTION RErURNs.-We this week
republish the Clearfeld county election re-
turns, with the official vote OF the Volunteers
as made out by the return judges on the lzth
dsy of November.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

DROvISION AND GROCERY STORE.
L The undersigned keeps constant On hand
at his store room in Philipsburgs Centreycounty
full stock of Flour. Hams. Shoulders Sides, Cof-
fee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Moia sses DE. Also, Lii
quors of all kinds, Tobacco Segars, Snuff &C.; all
of which he offers to purchasers the most ad-
vantageous terms Give him call, and try his
articles tmar2l1 ROBERT LLOYD. =
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

Lost.-A Newfoundland dog eight or nine
months old, black and curly, except white on
the breast, little white on the back of the
neck, fore feet and tail tipped with white.
Any one finding such pup and returning him !,
or giving information OF him to the subscriber
shall be suitably rewarded. ALEX. M'LEoD.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

rAUTION.-An persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing medding with the fol
lowing property.now in the hands of Luther Bar
rett of Ferguson township. to wit, bay horse,
sorrel horse. i wagon, yoke 3-year old steers, l
yoke 2year old steers, 2-year old steer, cows,
2S sheep. as the above property belongs to us and
has only been left with said Luther Barrett loan,
subject to order
Nov I3. 1861. PATTON. NIPPLE & CO.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

~ NOW rs THE TIME TO BUYmg
The undersigned has now on hand at his Furni-
ture Rooms on Market St, Clearield, Pa short
distance west of Litz's foundry, large stock of
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS,
manufactured out of the best materials, finished
in very superior manner, and which he will sell
Low FOR CASH. His long experience in the bu-
siness makes him feel confident that his chairs are
made in a substantial and workm like manner,
and will stand the test of trial. Persons wishing
to purchase chairs should call at once and get
them while they can be had at the lowest rates.
Feb 81, 1861. JOHN TR0UTMAN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

VyHoMAS J. MCCULLOUGH, Attorney at Law.
L Cfearfeld, Pc, 0Eiee, over the sClearfeld
co. Bank. Deeds and other legafinstruments pre-
pared with pr9mptness and accuracy. July :.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20
I ADDE'S ONE PRICE FANCY FuE

A - ORE .-JOHN f.
REIRA, No. us Arch Stree
between 7th & Sth Streets,
Philadelphia. Qate of SIS
Market street,) Importer,
Manufacturer of, and Deal
er in all kinds of FANCY
FURS, for Ladies Misses
and Childreu'S Wear.
Having now manufactur-
ed and in store my usual
large and beautiful assort-
ment of all the various
styles and qualities OF Furs,
adapted to the coming Fall:
and Winter Seasons. L
would respectfully invite
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

NEWSPAPER DEBrs.-A contemporary says
that newspaper subscriptions are infalHble
tests Of mems honesty. They will, sooner or
later, discover the man. If he is dishonest,
he will cheat the printer some way-say he
receipt somewhere-Or sent money and it was
lost in the mail-or will take the paper and
not pay for it, on the grounds that he did net
subscribe for it-or will move off leaving it
coming to the office he left. Thousands Of
professed christians are dishonest in this par
ticular at least, and the printers books and
half-kcpt families will tell fearful tales ia the
final Judgment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

DIEp-On Tuesday morning the 18th instant,
MARTIN Nichols, Sr., of Lawrence township,
aged SO years and 25 days. Mr.. n. has been a
resident OF this county for many years. and
was beloved by all who knew him. He was an
honest man, good neighbor and devoted
Christian. He was instrumental in erecting a
Baptist house of worship in this place within
few years past-the principal portion of the
cost being betrayed by himself. His death was
sudden, having been in about usual health on
the evening previous. Peace to his remains.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

Paper Books, Pam
phlets, Hand-bills,
Bill Heads, School
Orders and Agree
ments, Teachers re-
ports. Legal blanks,
Cards, or Plain and
Fancy Job w ork Of
any other descril
ton, will be execu-
ted on short notice
and in a neat style,
at the Journal office.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

TLEARFIELD MUSIC SCHOOL-For in
~ struction upon the Piano, Melodeon and Gui-
tar, and in Harmony and Singing
Terms-For pupils under six years old, $500,
for seventy two lessons of one half hour each ;
for all pupils six years old $1,000, for seven
ty-two lessons of one hour each; upon Piano Me-
lodeon, Guitar in Harmony.
Payable, one-fourth at the beginning and the
balance at the end of the quarter
Vocal music free to all Instrumental pupils.
Studied alone $500 per term.
Rooms at Mr.. Alexander Irwin's,
Oct. l, 1860. l.. A. p. RYNDER, Teacher.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20
FRIEND-GoDEY's LADY.

Poplar Cherry Maple and Lin wood Lumber
taken in exchange for work. Oct. %, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE COAL SUPPLY
TO THE PUBLIC,

'shtE under gned have leased several pr,.1is,sga an1
Coal Alnes-the Nearest % the Memphis
Ii Nl4Ls,'h Talroad' az Stevenson, A~abama-With
' 30 10y oi bringing their entire product TO this mar
keL We have also leased q lot on Adams srraat ir11a
latriy. opposite the NJ and c. Depot. Tor acoaI- vsrI and
nave obtained, from The cuy authorizes. the njglag- -
lay a railway track acres. Adams street fr t-s,sn,1n@
coal into The yard from The ". audE p <, wacb%
have already done bur for he present e4n. o., M C4r-L--
because 81 The lack OfcarS on the VI and T. r6af - brHag
coal from The mines 10 this cty. We are Jtlv vort.5
one Of our mines and have already q large quantity of
coal mined, and ready for transportation. We can mn
iS NS market WIN coal, Tor tue- and manufacturing
purposes, II We had the means q shining h--s NJ
nave enough means 90 work these mines. bur not en0r.,
70 pH'utec cars Dr-uc~ we are willing % bold tha--
mines Tor tn benefit Of This city. uurl ears can h. 3D.
tanned or we viii mhleg-e % ethers who may BE- atIa
20 procure ears or We viii Join 10 the or-aui7atf5n o. 4
company for working the mines, anil Transporting fhe
produtt on nur own car tD this cig Our object ben0
10 preserve The advantages Of our leases for this CITY. in
some way Our coal IS said, by dsuterpst-d Judges. to be
nearly or gaHe rqual % fltt-Jurg coal for all uses and
all must know that during This war Memphis agd IN.
South must look 90 the region OF these mines nearly en-
trely Iot tm-nret~ary article our coal with present
rates Of railroad freight and labor can De- brought Z,
Memphis. aud sold az 81 per barrel Of 30 pounds win
"a small profit
The thing which we most prefer % do. s. the following.
which we make a. a distinct proposition 20 The public.
lst. Organize a coal company 10 be called the Memphis
Coal Company, with q capital Of 100000, divided into
four thousand shares Of So each.
81. The undersigned sill take two thousand shares In
payment Of which they viii convey thrir leases OF mires
coa-ysrd privilege Of laying railway acr0ss Adams
street, tools. fixtures stock, etc, a. the mines. and viii
advance $1,000 cash.
ID Two thousand shares wiz be sold o. par. Gorcash. 20
those desiring TO buy.
4rh Proper certificates of shares shall issue. PAYABLE in
coal, az 81 per barrel. drawing dividends Of pr8afz. semi
annually 70 be- declared until paii-
5th. The whole 10 be managed D. a copartnership. or
As a charter company, and az the option Of the -hareh0If-
ers, when all the shares are soiL
9TH. This win raise q fund 10 WORK the mines sufficient
y. and % purchase enough cars 10 transport the pntiis
product 90 Memphis. 50 a. 20 supply the entire demand
One or both Of us may be Seen, durag the prasent week
at r. NJ Spicers produce store, No 20 Madison strafL
where We shall be pleased 70 see ad interested INNS
subject and explaiu more fuIiy.
r T.. RICHARDSON
u0J T. A. ~GRANDALL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
Tennessee Electoral Ticket.
TENNESSEE L~EGEsLArURR.

III II - Il II
IN TUG ''''1's' u 'u1 Isl ,ne Ouu''la'y "Om
W
=,
'0"ueli ls j irH'1sT 70 'no Oon'eueiare gov
: ''a' = " "'''
"s 'e1's ""' '''4''u ~ u 'iiN'i' =
o' NO"PalH'' >. III
newspapers alleging that they seldom reacn the
Senate Chamber, before the meeting OF the Senate.
IOur cotemporares should Get M earlier
Senate bill proposing certain amendments to
the law respecting bowie-knives and other weap-
on., transmitted from the House with a bill in
lieu, was received. and the ayes and noes being
called, the Senate concuTrd in the bill in lett
ayes 10, noes :.
The bin to secure the collection of forfeitures to
the State was reiected-ayes {, noes 10, on sec
oud reading.
Ia the House the Senate resolution instmcting
our Senators and requesting our Representatives
in Congress TO endeavor 10 secure the passage of
an act increasing the pay of our soldiers 70 SIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

went after them and found only eight men out
of the seventy-ive at the place Of rendezvous.
1t is presumed the remaining sixty-seyen were
picked of or attacked on their way TO the rem
devious.
A Union man from Tennessee arrived here to-
night, He has been a prisoner in Jail at Jack
son, Tenn, for three months. He escaped from
jail and went to SOmerville, Tenn. From
thence he walked to Paducah. His account OF
the suffering, restitution and anarchy in the
South do not vary from those obtained from
other Union men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

q ANHA NC AaAI+lFlsl
ORDERED TO KENTUCKY.-Tbe seth regi-
ment Of Virginia volunteers, commanded by
Col. VIM. d. Stuart. leaves for Kentucky in the
course Of the next week. This regiment has
been gotten up with remarkable care, aud is the
only regiment in the service Of Virginia that has
elected its own officers. All hail to the gallant
boys who are willing to leave their own homes
and hresides to protect and defend a~sister State
JACK FROST.-Tbis cold hearted parsonage
has been making himself visible for several
mornings in this locality 1t is true that he has
thus far disappeared after being saluted by the
warm rays Of old Sol; but the star of Jack Frost
is evidently in the ascendant. Yesterday, after
a day of unexampled gloom, the thick gathering
clouds about night resolved themselves into a
Gard rain.
CONSTRUCTIONS FOR TIE SUPPORT OF TIE
ARNY.-Within the last three days over one
hundred thousand dollars in clothing, etc, have
been contributed by the people OF the South, to
the support and sustenance Of the Confederate
army. Among the contribution are the follow
ing DIR. J. n. Jennings, $1,000 to the StMary-
LAND regiment, contributed by citizens OF Nor
folk, Va; NJ. Reagan, 5000 20 Miss. regiments {;
I. j. Utley, 10 Coils Lewis, Mears and Stokes
n. c. regiments, and Rev. Dr. Lewis, S2S, 900 TO
Mississippi regiments. These instances Of pat
riOtism, selected from the mass. win show the
bNAABoA VI tAN Fi'Ft ~ euNAA AE fP9AADA SO tAN
present war.
HEssIASs SENT SOUTHWARK -One hundred
and fifty Of the Hcssians captured at the battle
of Manassas, were sent to Columbia, South Car
olins, yesterday, in charge Of Lieut.. ThOs. C..
Henry. Of the Charlotte GraYs, aud a guard Of
fifty men. Their appearance was rather abject
than otherwise, and calculated 10 excite pity If
their many misdeeds could have been forgotten.
Several Of them had no shoes. Two or three
were hatless. They, no doubt, had seriOus mis-
givings as TO their reception in South Carolina,
and, it may be, that they viii find that they who
90 the farthest fare the worst.
PERsoNAL.-Gen. y. NJ. Frost, who com
manded the volunteer eucampment near St.
Louis, that was 50 ruthlessly broken mp BY the
notorious Nat. Lyon, afterwards generated by
Lincoln and killed by McCulloeh,) arrived in
Richmond on the ooh Of October. Gen. Frost
comes on business connected with the interests
of the South.
From the Dispatch
ANNIvERsARY-This IS the anniversary OF
0ur State agricultural exhibition, but the fair
grounds present q spectacle Omewhat different
from the bovine shows of former years. Instead
of sending in their fat cattle and hogs to compete
for prizes, the graziers now urge them on to the
slaughter pens, and we see them passing through
the metropolis in large drOves, with slow and
melancholy step, IS if conscious they are attend
ing their own funerals. Such are the s~Iigeneies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
ESTRAYs--SHELBY COuNTY

AXE up BY o B. Parker. on
go The 2ist dsy OF September. a H.
" MARE ten years dhfs eu hands ~N
@@4ehigh, hini feet white. star IN he u
forehead and valued Al So, said Parker lives ia 10
Fourteenth Ci,h Ditr 81.
Taken.Up by J. b Davis. on the 18th day Of sep
TENDER, 1851, a sorFel HORSE MULE, six yesrs GA.
thin IN order, medium size, and valued az SIS Said Dl-
Wis resid-s ia The Eighth Civil District. four and a hat
miles, { ON I Mon Depot
Taken up by J. II GOodlett on the 2jth day of Sep
tember, 1901. a light s0rFel HORSE, four wears old. III.
Teen hands high, rather cameled back, ln hind leg
white, below The hook scsr- ed on the left bip, back aud
weathers the scar on the hip looks ike a cross cur
Vslue' at so. Said GOodiett resides in The Sixieenth
Civd District, seven and a half miles eat Of NiemBhis
on Memphis and Germantown Plankr0ad.
Taken up by J kesten, on the 5h day Of October
1901, q sorrel HORSE. eight years old, blaze face. fonr
white feet, shod al round, coma saddle malks. and val
ued a. $50 Said Kesten lives ia Germantown. Elrv-
entn C.yl District.
Taken mp by A. NJ Moofe, on the 2sth day If An.
gust, 1901, a light sofrel MARE N LE, nine wears Ga.
fourteen hands high, black streak on the wesrh-fs
black ring around the d OK and knees. dropped ruwos8
ra he'd name. and valued At so. Said A. n. Moor
lives IN the Tenth Civil DistIici, one mile from Growers
Mil. on Wolf river
Taken mp by c. G Faust, on the 9Th day Of Oefober
1861, a brown bay MARE ULE seven wear. ala
fourteen hands b Oh, bald face, light cOlored legs ana
belly, and valued at 500. Said Fau~t lives Ia he
Fourteenth District. Il. s FU-F
raleigh, November ], le6l. Reuyrr
uuTwHwr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
TUF PATENT OFFICE.

The following is a list of letters patent, grant
ed by the Commissioner of Patents, of the Con.
federate States, during the month Of October:
James Lynch, of Petersburg, for an improve
meut 10 cannon.
Arthur L. Hall, Of South Quay, Va, for an
Improvement in camp bedsteads.
Edwin J. Park, Of Memphis, Tenn, for an
Improvement in tanning leather.
Eben n. Davis, OF Holly Springs, Miss, for
an improvement in cotton ties.
Robert C.. Bernard, Of Rocky Mount, Va, tOT
Improvement in gate iastners.
Joseph Thomas, Of Batesville, Ark, for an
improvement in bullet mOulds.
Daniel Oxwalt, Of Cobabatchie, Ala, for i'm
proved revolving breeeh-loading cannon
Alfred G.. Hearn, OF Arkadelphia, Ark, fCr
improved machine for measuring distances.
IL. :. Blood, OF New Orleans, La, Tor I'M
proyement in horse car railroad switches.
r. c. Howe, of Richmond, Va, for improved
device for a camp chest and bed.
Henry c.. Goodrich, Of Augusta, Ga, for i'm
p~rOyements in camp cots.
The Richmond HAig states that ~thirty-nine
patents have been issued since the organization
Of the Department, and various applications are
now pending. The Office is already selfsustain-
ing, as it was designed to be, and there is every
reason to anticipate an increase Of business.
The time within which patent rights granted by
the old Patent Office to the citizens Of the South
may be revived, is drawing TO a close, and per
sons desiring 10 avail themselves of this pro-
vision of the patent laws should not longer neg
lect to protect their interests in this respect. The
exhibition room connected with the Confederate
Patent Office is not ready for the reception Of
models of patented inventions, but win be in the
conrseo of a month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
BY the President.
nnA-w

- 49, ~ ~
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God, the
Sovereign Dispenser Of events, 10 protect and
defend the Confederate States hitherto, in their
conflict with their enemies, aud 10 be unto them
5 shield
Aud, whereas, with grateful thanks we recOg-
nize His hand, and acknowledge that not unto
Us, but unto Him belongeth the victory and in
humble dependence upon His Almighty strength,
and trusting in the business of orr cause, we ap-
peal to Him, that He may set at naught the efforts
OF our enemies, and put them 10 confusion and
shame:
Now, therefore, /. Jefferson Davis, President
Of the Confederate States, in view of the impend-
ing conflict, do hereby set apart Friday, the 18th
day of November, as a day Of fasting, humilia-
tiOn and prayer; aud I do hereby invite the rev.
ereud clergy and the people Of these Confeder-
ate States, TO repair on that day 10 their usual
places of public worship, and TO impl0re the
blessing Of the Almighty God upon our arms,
that He may give Us victory over our enemies,
preserve our homes and affairs from pollution,
and secure TO us the restoration of peace and
prosperity.
49, Given under my hand and the seal
r. of the Confederate States, az Rich
t~ mond, the t~hirty-frst day of October,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hum
bred and sixty-one.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BY the President:
r. NJ. T. HUNTER, Secretary Of State.