davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
FROM MILWAUKEE,
MILWAUKEE,, June p

MILWAUKEE June 20
The city has been very quiet since Monday,
until this afternoon, when some excitement
was manifested in the upper wards, but not
of serious result.
Committees from the riot0us wards are
said to be appointed to demand the banks to
make good all money they now hold.
Eight hundred troops are ready at all times
and at a moments notice, to quell any dis
turbance.
The Governor was here yesterday, and ar
engagements are on foot to make the securi-
ties of the solvent banks par, by substituting
State bonds for deprecated Southern stocks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
FROM CINCINNATI.

SIhClNNATii June ~.
There is no trdth whatever in the state
ment that Gen. Mcclellan has made a com.
pact with General Buckner of Kentucky not
to enter or occupy that State. Buckner
has frequently renewed professions of a de-
termination to prevent the entrance of Sc
cession troops into Kentucky, or their pass
age through it. But General Mcclellan has
entered into no agreement whatever with
him, restraining the United States Govern
ment or himself.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
FROM MISSOURI.

SYRACUSE, June 26.
A gentleman arrived to-day from the
South, and says he met Gov. jackson with
n. N. Parsons and some l2O0 hoops at Pom
me de Terre bridge, IL miles south of War
saw, on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, NOV
ing southwark. They had four cannon and
about twenty-five baggage wagons, some OF
which were stage coaches.
He reports that Charles BabeOek, late
agent of the Overland Nail Company at
Warsaw, Joined Jsekson's force there, and
furnished him ten full teams belonging to the
Mail Company. A good many horses were
drowned in crossing the 0sags river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

LIMB FRAcTURED-Abba Stitt a Httls girl
about nine years of age, living with her
uncle, franklin Frost in Mantua, fractured
her leg THE femeral bone) 8 few days since,
by falling down, when running from the
playground to the schooLhouse. It was
by Doctor Barnes, of Aurora. She
bore the pain with heroic fortitude, and is
now doing Well-PoTtdgs %. Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
PLAIR ANp ORNAMENTAL Painting.


We issue every afternoon at 3 O'Clock an Even
ing Leader containing ali the latest news up TO
that time. The Evening Leader will contain all
the telegraphio news received in the day time
and is a complete paper in Itself Subscribers
can be furnished with the morning or evening
edition at the same price, viz, Eve dollars a
year, or any cents per month. News Agents fur
nishsa AZ 81 so ner 100 eoples.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

John Greiner, Esq, recently appointed
by the President to be Receiver Of Public
Money in New Mexico, has resigned his
position of Director Of the Asylum for the
Blind. We understand that he will leave
on Monday for the West. The good wishes
Of his friends accompany him on his long,
and it may be perilOus, journey.-Co tuHl-
bus Journal, June %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
FROM NEW ORLRANs.
NEW ORLEANS, June 25.

Advices from Texas regarding the superb
or condition of tia crops, continue to come
from all sections Of the State. Sugar and
cotton is in excellent order.
Beeves are to be driven from Western
Texas to New Orleans.
The United States troops, prisoners at San
Antonio, will sOon be moved ten miles out
of TOWN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
FIRE.
DETROIT, June 90.

The store and wharf OF Curtis, Bliss & Co.,
East Saginaw, were destroyed by fire yester-
day morning. Loss $4,000; insured $20,-
600.
Two warehouses of R. Sheldon & Co,
at Houghton, Lake Superior, c~ontaing a large
amount of mining supplies, were burned
Thursday night last. Loss between 500, 600
and $50, 1000. No insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

A young lady stated in the hearing of a
Boston merchant that If she had a piece of
flannel, she would make it up for the SOL
diers. She was taken at her word, and a
large piece was sent to her house. In three
days II was returned to the donor, in army
pattern. Each shirt had an ample pocket,
stocked with bandages, fbrilia lint, a pocket
handkerchief a box Of Russia salve, and a
min case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

AGEs OF Observation-Disclosures General
Scott is IS yesrs old, Gen. Wool is 70,
Harvey 65, Mansfield so, Totten (head Of
the Engineer corps) so, Gen. Mcclellan is
not yet IS, Gen. Fremont is under AZ, Gen.
Lyon is about 43, Gen. Butler is AZ, Gen.
Banks A, and Gen. Mcdowell is shout 40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
FRONI TRENTON,

TRENTON, N. J., June &c.
Gov. Olden received orders to send to
Washington Immediately three regiments.
They go via Baltimore on Friday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
FATAL ACCIDENT.

ALBANY, June 26.
Gilbert L. Wilson, Treasurer of the New
York Central Railroad, fell from the third
story OF his dwelling, fatally injuring him
self.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

WHAT A UNION WOMAN WOULD Do.-The
Cairo (nl Register, now published as a dali
ly paper, "with all the latest news" relates
this incident:
A few days since q worthy gentleman, re-
turning from sccessiondom, called to get his
dinner at farm house, between Union City
and Columbus, and while seated at the table,
he remarked that Federal troops had arrived
at Columbus from Cairo. az thank God for
that" said the landlady, "but sir, please do
not mention this to any one at Columbus
"Why sol" said the gentleman. To which
she replied with emphasis, "Sir, there are
many men in Columbus that would come
and fire my house, and, perhaps, hang me-
Oh" said she, "if were General Scott, l
would march Immediately with sufficient
force to capture every rebel edd,r, and all
who ~sympathize with them, and, if necessa-
~, to crush out rebellion l would fire and
burn to ashes every town and city between
Cairo and New Orleans" A regiment of
such women, armed with broom sticks, would
put to fight ten thousand black hearted
traitors,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June %.

WASHINGTON, June 70.
To-day, all the reports and speculations
about a disposition on the Fart of the Presi-
dent the Cabinet or Gen. Scott, to favor
compromise or delay, have no foundation in
truth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
The dminIatratiOn and INC CleIian's Treaty.
A Washington dispatch says:

Gen McClellan's treaty of alliance and i'm
munity with MAgofin will, it is said on good
authority, be promptly ~repudiated by the
President, as it is an administrative and not
a military measure. We have no doubt the
statement Is correct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
STEAMER PERSIA,

HALIFAX, Jnne &c.
The Europa reports the Persia arrived at
Queenstown, 10Th inst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
CHASED.

NEW YORK, June 90,
A bark arrived and reports being chased
q day and night by a supposed privateer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
Important News from
Virginia.
DISPOSITION OF THE HAIR
PER'S FERRY FORCES.
Wise on the Wrong
Scent.
LATEST NEWS FROM MISSOURI.
LATEST NEWS FROM MISSOURI.
JACKSON HEARD FROM
McOLELLAN's TREATY CONTRA
DICTED.
Last Nights Report.
associated Press Dispatched
FROM NEW YORK,

NEw YoRL, June &c.
The steamer Chesapeake arrived at Fort
Jefferson and Key West on the 10Th inst.
The garrisons are all well and amply sup
piled with provisions and ordnance. The
troops at Fort Pickens are also well, and
fully supplied with everything.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
LEuiy yOuT lTibHus
ar. P. ~HAUENKAMP,"

The Governors friend, ofthe u~npronOunce-
able patronymic, was a true prophet. Every
thing indicates the correctness of his predic-
ton that there will be fighting, in Missouri;
but, thanks to the promptness Of Gen, Lyon
and Frank Blair, "nOt a great deal" The
other letter is model Of brevity. Here it
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

The Apple Crop Of Brimfeld viii be unusu-
ally light this year. Strawberries are now
full ripe-Gre very plenty, and Of superior
excellence.
The sheep in this township are all sheared
md the wool under lock and key, awaiting
better msrket-POTtdgs %. Democrat,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
slows aud Gin agaFG


THE DESPATCH" COOKING
stow L. the result & many years Of careful
ekpsIlment and experience and & NEST decidedly
superior 60 any ether Cooking Stove m nse. IA
bssings brolnng and Roasting D~FoBeTtfss surp&ss
PERFEozEoF, C~OE7EHTREcR AND EcoEONT.
The oven ia thoroughly ventilated with heated air
g an ingenious patent pro, ssa, which causes the
postom % 30 hoteerthan In other stoves, and q por-
Roagtilg Is done before the oBan FIRE. 90 TIA ths
Iulees and favor Of meats and poultry are pressrvei
broning - done on the hsarth over the Goals drawn
rom the hretn the stove.
The fTe chamber Il 80 arranged - 10 secure TIA
most perfect combustion OF fual p0saihla. We Fnar-
alteett % 70 most economical IN the consumption
o. fuel and to give entire Fatislaotioa 10 an Who do
sire q GLASS STOVE,
For proof Of the truth OF the above, We refer our
alsaas And cnstomers n 6 neral 20 tee many hun
country Who are rally using the stove. a liandeN n
amlnSlor yourselVesi get a circular and b oonYin-
Hh q plain, heaVV and beautifui EtoVe. d
-OLEYELARD MANUFACTURE,
and the material and tho worknsnship, are Of the
best quality and can Be made 70 last 4 customer 81
Years or longer. Our stock q ethsF
G STOVES
both forWoad and eoaL Is the largest sndbest n ika
market. Our stock Of
ENAMELLED CRATES
e large and cogpEise the newest sfYlas Rad srs Of
superior finish. Cur assortment o.
HoUsE-FURNIsHINa GoODs.
Tin, Copper and Sheot-IToa, f. complete.
Our lOufteen years 9peronce in busiasss. suabies
% . RSrenase soodsehsapsra and most desirable, ana
OeaP0r than ean b Bought Hsss1eTsI
AI sTe invited 20 call and lOsk for themselves
SToTE & CRATE EMPORIUM
Nc. q. south side faBHs sqSSss,
y llL-W NtNaN-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
What ohio Has Done.

So much has been said about what Ohio
has not done that we are glad to copy from
the Cincinnati Gazette, the following state
ment of what she has done;
To recapitulate: Ohio has eleven regiments
of three months troops, and three regiments
of three years troops in Virginia, and
twelve regiments of three years troops in
camp ready for service, and some of these
under marching orders.
We will add, too, on reliable authority,
that no troops in the field are armed better
than those of Ohio. In addition TO these,
some companies of militia of the Reserve are
doing luty in this State, guarding railroad
bridges; and the same organization provides
regiments to respond promptly to future
emergencies.
Other States have done well, but, as Dan
iel Webster said, "There is Ohio; look al
her."
All this has not been done without great
labor, and a multiplicity of duties which a
writer who damns Governors, States and
Federal Administration in a paragraph,
cannot conceive Of.
Our State has come up nobly to the work.
The reputation of her whole people is in
volved in it. The pluck of of our volunteer;
is beyond question. By the fortune Of oul
position, our troops have had the prominent
part in the most effective movements tina
have yet been made. Let net the fair fame
| of the State and the reputation of our brave
volunteers be sacrificed to the puerile ambi
ton of a newspaper correspondent, to make
a sensation as n slasliuU writer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
aIeGarson Oitr Feb. 22nd 1se1

GtO his Honour Co.., CT. JACKsoN-Please
Accept Ny Compliments With q little good
Old Bourbon Whiskey Cocktail. Made up
Expressly in st. Louis. fear it not. It Is
good. And beside, it is not even tainted
with B. Republication.
HRespectfully yours. P. NAUGHT0N.1'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
What wise TLinEs Of his soldiers.
A washington dispatch to the Tribul

says Of q recently arrived traveller;
Before leaving Warrington he saw ez-GoY,
Wise, who stopped there a day or two on bis
way TO Western Virginia. During his stay
he addressed q couple Of companies forming
there, and in the course Of his remarks used
the following chaste, impressive and charac-
teFistie language: 1.-THE id
who run ct Philippi should pu: on pettlcoats
hide themselves in the mountains, and
never more let themselves be seen Of man."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
MathiUists.
THOMAS

TH0MA MANNING G,
MA CHINIST & ENGINEER.
And Manufactures Of
STEAM ENGINES & MACHINERY OF EVERY
Description. Also-Jaek Screws, Bolis for BridR-
es and other uses, Iron Grating aud Blacksmith
Ring Generally. sHOP-NOs. 81 II eWttt's Block.
West st., Cleyelanf, D.
s-JObbing and Repairing promptly attended to.
gunsO
REkNARD DEMMENG,
ARTISAN, MAOHIEIsT AN PATENT MODEL
No. l44 Sup6 ToI street, Leader Building
o. .GVELAHD, OHI0
BERNARD DEMAENQ, having rented the
contract fr manufacturing Sewing Machines, and
all kinds Of light Machinery. Particular attention
and facilities toE getting up Models Of Patents.
REPAIRIHG.
II your SKATES need fixing, call on Dsmmsng.
e your ling MACHINE Is out Of order, he
He repairs ali kinds Of SURGICAL Instruments
Hy5u should got up 3 new Patent, Dspamene /,
the man 70 get up your Models, either in Wood,
Brass or Iron, 10 tho neetest manner.
All kinds Of Belt Hanging done IN prompt STYLE.
All kinds oflight Machinery put IA Grfer IN the
cost expeditions manner.
Engineering Instruments reported.
small steam Engines repaired thorouGhlY.
~ koad OIndnctor's Punches manufactured in
Bail Road Conductors Punches repaired.
yin lac Serythtna In tho shape 81 repairing
or manufacturing done on contract.
Ent5Anee 70 ahop-lH superior street up one
palr q stairs. BERNARD DEMMEHg.
zen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
The Firing upOn the Cleveland Artillery.
The Wbeelino IntaIligencer of Tuesday


The Wheeling ~Intelligencer of Tuesday
morning says:
On Saturday evening as Col. Sturges' bat
terry was practicing at a target on a low
piece of ground, about a mile from Grafton,
five or six shots were fred upon the men by
rebels, from a concealed position without eff
feet. A scouting party were sent out and
some five or six rebels, with aims in their
hands, were captured and brought into camp.
Among the rest were three oil the Poe fami-
ly, father and two sons, most notorious des-
peradoes, who have for g long time been the
terror of the section of the country in which
they resided.
Co. B, Capt. Mack, is encamped upon a
high hill, half a mile north of Grafton
In the rear this hill falls off to a low
plat of ground, so that the hill was be-
tween the artillery and the town, when they
were fired upon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
S LOUIS. Nav l.
Hou. @. F. JACKSON, Jefrson City.

Hon. @. F. JACKSON, J6eSon, City.
"DEAR SIN; Your valued favor of the Both
nit. is to hand and contents noted. Brandy
and Whisky ordered; will go by express in
the morning. both articles are paid. AS you
requested. / ineiOse invoice, also former bid.
HThe question you ~prepound is one of
great significance, hard to answer. Ny own
Impressions have been that there will be
fighting but / have hoped not a great deal.
Be that as it may, our true policy is to be
nrannrad for any emnrrnncE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
AaRIV an,

BosToS, June &c.
The steamer Europa arrived this after
Haou.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
Boarding.

4 AXE ERIE PAPER COMPLY,
Manufactures Of PRINTING AID BOOK
are nov prepared 70 supply ai orders with.
) Eapsrt6r quality % paper and On hg2gnbls toFn1.
,SA4sosH Ass4f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
spirited Corresnondence.

A Jefferson City correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune, visited the executive mansion
late the residence Of the flying Gov. jackson.
In the deserted rooms were many dOcu-
ments and papers.
The correspondence of the fugitive Gov
ernor may possess some interest for the curl
Gus. Two specimens viii illustrate its spirits
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08

block ~. the w~st front Of lot in block 20.
the vsss front OF lot Z 10 block 20, the east
front Of lot in block 20, the east front Of lots
s. 8. Z, 8 Ia biocg II the y ct front Of lots
10 block 81, and south front Of lots 2 and 10
oloek 10 ere hereby r.q1ired to repair Their
property.
keso ved, That in default Of repairing said
s'dss.Iks oy the properly ovnsrs. the city
0arshsi 10 ordered TO repair the ssms sssoed
,og 70 the provision Of ordinsncs 1t the q
pence Of the holders Of said property.
Adopted.
Aid. Wsinart offered the following, which
vss adopted
RssoissA The Street Conoisionsr is hereby
iaaesucssd 70 repair the covered calvert %
Rock leland street, between Fourth aud Fifth
unosr the order OF the ST. est Committee.
Aid. Ren wick offered the folio wing which
vss adopted
ResolSsd, That the Con 6ittes on Fire and
Wst~r take into consideration the propris.y OF
dlspos,og Of the Fire Engine and apps stus
nov oored 10 this building. and report ct the
next reg ulsr meeting.
On motion adjourned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08
LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
The " AR NEWS.
Anether Battle In Missouri.
TUE REBELS DEFEATED.
False Alarm on the Potomac.
KENTUCKY FOR the UNION.
.MOresss cmt Of the Rebels.
FORENOON DISPATCH Es.
FORENOON DISPATCHES.


Missouri NeWas
TT. LouIs, Aug. Q.
The following news has been received here:
Dr0 SPRINa, Aug. 8.
On Thursday news rea het here that the enc
my were advancing in three columns, with
zo.0oo men. Gen Lv.n Immediately act out to
meet them with the "a and 3D. Missouri regiments
from here, and the I'd and 4,h Kansas, aud the
IL Iowa regiments. with two or three comps les
Of regular infantry and two or three companies Of
regular cavalry frtm Camp Mcclellan, " mi -
vest Of here.
Gen. Lyon encsmped that evening on ryersl
Creek, and on Friday alvsnced 10 Dug Spring
ABOUT 10 miles South-we Of Springfield, where
ne obtained intelligence Of the enemy.
6sht took place between 4 ard O'Clock, that
P NJ. A party Of n of Lyons cavalry met 27o
rebel. as previously rep ,rted Theywere crossing
ridge OF high land, partially enclosed on The
east by valley, and when descending the hill
came upon large force Vi the eneuys infantry,
previously estimated at from 2,vUO t. A,vuU. and
oeing unable 10 retreat, they charged and cut
their way through, with the less Of Eve men. The
i.uten-n. commanding the cavalry wss Killed
alter killing eis Of the rebels. Meanwhile the
enemy apPeafcd Ia large numbers uoving along
the valley, but they we're put TO flight BY our ar
tliieTy, Our iIiantry was rot engaged. The reb-
els reireat.d souihw-rd TO place called AcCul-
.ochs tore, on the z, etsevlle rosd.
lhe number OF rebels found dead on the field
amounted To ~, and some A wounded wee pick
ed up.
Gen. Lyon 10 said to be strongly entrenched, in
close proximity 70 the enemy, and another battle
i expected.
II is said there is = body Of some 5 900 men 80
miles west Of US, who coming in to attack the
own In Gen. Lyons sosen,e.
We have here two companies of the I'd regi-
ment OF Missouri volunteers, and about seven or
eight hundred Home Guards froa the surround
ing country, ana two pieces of artillery.
While | write, two companie. Of Home Guards
have Just gone Out To recornoitre the enemy. w.
are waiting for them with conf hlent hearts and
,ng arms, de- 'ei mined that they shall Mt tsGe
The town ~ithout . bloody struggle.
ST Louis, Aug. 8.
-Four or i've batteries of riied canson OF heavy
cslibe arrived BY the Ohio and Mississippi nail
road to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08
lags


WORD TO THE LADIES.--In recomm end
ing to you TO use Hosteiter's Celebrated Stomach
Htters ii is lust to state that as stimulant to
the iystern, in imparting strength and vigor dur
ing certain periodical stages which are often,me,
attended with much pain and trouble, we know
Of no preparation more highly adapted to all AZ
fic ions consequent uton this cause, and tor a
mother nursing babe the itters cannot be dis
pensed with, especially where the mothers nour
ishment is inadequate to the demands Of the
child; consequently her strength must yield, and
here it is where good tonic, such as Hos,euer's
stomach Bitters, is needed 10 impart temporary
strength and vigor TO the whole system. Ladies
should by sll means try this remedy, and tef ore
80 doing ask your physician, VINO, if, he is ac-
quanted with the virtues Of the Btters, will re-
CONNER nd their use in all cases
Soil by druggists and dealers generally every
where. ag6dk ~lm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08
From New York.

NV OaAp AZ
The Tr;Bune's dispatches state that the noni-
nations Of the New YorE delegations for brisadier
Generals wsrs not acted upos by the President.
Last night ,hree companies Of the secSDd in
taptry, 2s7 men, arrived from Fl. Abererombis,
Dacotah Territory, VIA 1t. Pssl, " which plscr
they marched 80 miles. Many o. them have
been ia the service fifteen sY twenty yesrs. 4
sscord dstschmsnt OF ten end twenty pound r'6 ID
cannon have arrived. There r. 0ocb nOse artit-
lery here now than vs had befaee the Toward
loovement vss msde.
Gov Randall, Of Wis.,, has bssa eonfmsd Min
istss 70 k0ne, scd John Z. Lovsjsy. Of ISvs,
brother Of Ussa kovejoy, = Conssl - Calais.
SenAtF Iiss,sa hsr . dispAish to-n,Sht from
Io0s, SEATING shss n Fsbss fn sesoag fosse have
takes Crossn, . smail sswa - he - Noises
river, near = ksskuk.
Brig Gen. King, Jr, q Wis.,, left washiDetsn
To- day 70 t.ks esmmapd of the Wisconsin tryops
now IN the Department of Gen. Dix.
The repor q Brig. Gen. Mcdowell, giving an
Off rial narrative Of the rpaign u tho Potomac,
has been completed, bat will not be publishod
until tue return Of secretary Cameron.