davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-09-16
Dassms ON THE POTOMAo.

OAssns ON THE POTOMAC.
On and after the 18th Instant day Of September
pas ss will be required from all vessels, boats, 10.
navigating the Potomac river. These will bs Issued
by the Comm ndipg oflosr Of the Fletills and may
be obtausd nom the naval vetsss stationed OF Alex
andria o. VI the mouth Of the river.
GIDEON WELLEs,
Secretary Of tho Navy.
EAyI DxrARTagsT,
SepAmber II, 1904 sepll
The national Republican., 1862-09-16

MOTTO K .-srRAYED FROM THE sUB
~ rcriber. tho nisht OF the 18th Instant Dark
Say HORSE. Had on c,nplets Harpefs, aud ia
Abo't ~ yel's old 49, 80 on hudirg him can
lervs wcrd at air !. ..: ..niS CCDLie's, opp0
ito Pater: Ufee, On o. ,snth sus usot. He shall Be
uitably - warded. ~pl6-3ts
The national Republican., 1862-09-16
WANTS.

XXTAaTED.-30ARD IN A PRIVATE FAM.
w iiy, for an oii,er and his vile, In the neigh
borhood Of Jackson square, Addrss ~. W., IA.
tOnal Herlblic1A tfhN. sept l6-2ts
The national Republican., 1862-09-16

yIyAHTED-k compstant WoMAN wants .
w placed o. house keepe: or nursa In . gentes.
Protestant family. Addiees "Houskesper." at thil
0fnco. aug lit
The national Republican., 1862-09-16

TO conclude with the lsughAble farce,
U NJ q L - - "A. M .
MT. ben hoGen.. .us...........C mole 6an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-01
At Eb.aeser G...rar Hospiiai, JEly IS

65th New York Vol =. 3,l4th New York Vol =.
9th o. = Csvalry. 5l2d New York Militia.
LIST Michigan Cavalry IL IOlst New YORK Voi..
s7th New York Vol -. / ID L s Infantry Sec z
I'D do do.... 10th do do -....-
49th Penn. Volunteers. sd Penn. Holunteeu .
9th do Cavalry - lil6th New York Vol o.. 2
elst New York Vol -. 2li1th Penn. Volunteers !
s7th do do. 1l7ist do do......
1st Bat I2th u. s. Inf sd do do...... I
3sth New York Vol :. lied Q. 3. Lanceu......
3In Penn. Volunteers.
5th Michigan Vol.... Total........-....S
10th New York Vol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-01

LIST Rhode Island Cav. 9
9TH Squadron Rhode
Island Cavalry. %. 2
LIST New YorhBattery :
stNewYork Artillery z
ID do do. !
18th do Battery. s
10Th do do. !
LIST New York Cavalry. Z
9th do do. :
Kennedy's Battery, LIST
New York Vol $50.
OH New York Vol 90. {
9th New York Militia 8
l3th New York Vol :.
l4th New York Militia +:
18th New York Vol -.
18Th do do.
slnkI Nnxrr NArk ATtltka,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-01

4: Douglas Hospital, corner street and Nsu
jersey aUsHEs, July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-01
A, cs,ss~ss Hssps.as wssli.ssss, J.,y Is.

ID do do ......
ist New York Artillery
1st New York Cavalry
1st New York Vol. %.
Sd do do.
ID New York Artillery
9Th New York Vol 80.
5th do do....
9th New York Cavalry
-fh Nexu Vark Vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-01
To be Good Booking.

OLD FACES MADE TO
BEAufIFpL.
You may obtain Q hand :
some COMPLEXION. exempt
from Pimples, Bl0tohes,
TO, by uslnt
DR.. TUMBLETY's
PIMPLE
BANlsaRA.
Price, e1 per bottle,
Sent By mali or express
b any address,
Ohoe-No. IL Wsxh-
tnEton Building, Pennsyl-
Nnta avenue, corner OF
seventh street, waning
ton, ID. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-01
SICK AND WOUNDED soLDr1Rs IN
HOSPITAL.

Published ia conformity ,cith The yesoIatios
ofUss Senate Of July l6, 1851.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12

result, and If necessary, be prepared to
take further measures in the matter.
Ihaye taken this method, Mr.. Editor,
to give the foregoing notice to the per-
sons designated--al:o to bring it before
the attention of the public. l am aware
| have exceeded my proper limits, but
shall offer no excuse save the importance
of the subject, with the hope that all may
view it in the proper light, and cheerful
ly give the needed assistance TO worthy
object, besides taking the initiatory step
Il reformation so much needed.
Yours, &c. d. M. CAMP, I'd.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12

PALMERsToN ON INTERvENTIoN.-
The Paris correspondent of Tie New
York Herald says:
"There is nothing, Lord Palmerston
is known to have said, that wcu'd be
more agreeable to the continent of Eu.
rope, than that by some policy of ours
we should bring the combined power Of
North and South down upon US. A
false step on the part of the government
might cause this any day, rs matter,
have gone in this civil strife, and there.
fore the utmost care must be taken 10 wals
warily. Better thousand times that
the whole distress of Lancashire should
devolve uron the consolidated fund thar
that war TO the knife should be riskeG
with the whole continent of America
North and South, asthe bottom of theil
hearts, hate US intensely; and, as il
France, nothing would more surely unite
all parties than war with England, Sc
in America declaration of war agains
the old country would rally hundreds Of
thousands for the Union who now do theil
utmost to shatter it in pieces. That we
shall ultimately interfere, l look upon as
fact as clear as the MONDAY sun; but
that interference can only be made
when the mass of the people of the NORTH
have shown by their votes that the wal
has grown unpopular. This language o.
Lcrd Palmerston, in well informed quar-.
ters, is no secret and, without in the
least pretending 10 say what tho litter
of Lis counsel has been 10 Lord Lyons
| am certain that ne has heard nothing
from either of bis noble principals con-
srsry 10 what l state"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12

leave it to some one more learned than
myself to answer-and shall be glad
to have some one explain it.
While we were at llagerstown we
had some promotions in our Regiment
which might not be out of the way 10
mention. Our Lieut.. Col. Blunt, you OF
course know, was made Colonel oil The
l2th VI. Major Tlttle is now Lieu'en'
ant Colonel, and Capt. Barrey,o of Com
pany x, is our Mapr. So we have now
full complement Of Field officers, and
we think them competent and worthy
men.
think that the health Of the men
comprising the Vermont Brigade never
was better We are all in fine spirits
and ready for anything that comes along.
| must close, for my sheet is foil. More
anon. Yours very respectfully,
o. L. STILES,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12

For their weekly issues the Boston pa
pers are to advance to 81 per single
copies for one year, and $3.50 each in
clubs Of ten and over. Heretofore they
have sold in clubs II; 81 each. The coun.
ty weekly papers are moving in all part:
of the country in the same direction, and
must at least go back to the old prices Of
81 year for one copy, Sl,jO in clubs
while many will still further protect
themselves from the high cost of produc-
ton by decreasing the size Of their re-
Spective sheets"
A WoRD WITH CANDID MEY.-SuclI
paper as the N. Y. Tribune is printed
upon, has, up to within TWO months. cost
8 cents a pound. 1t cannot be bought
now for less than 1G cents a pound, and
is steadily adrdnciRg in price.
Our paper bill last year was S758,25.
With the same number Of subscribers,
and at the present prices Of paper, this
y EAR it vii be $l,5lG50. Thus with
the same sourc, Of revenue, there will be
"A deficit of sos % on the article Of pa
per alone.
So much for the advance upon paper.
With everything else that we buy at an
advance OF from 2j 10 100 per cent; and
a currency that is worth only 20 cents on
a dollar, can our subscribers ask or wish
that we SHOULD furnish our paper at the
same price rs we have heretofore ?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12

BATTLE IN Administrators as wt
90 to press we receive the news Of q very
severe battle that has been fought near
Fayetteville, Arkansas, in which our
Union forces have gained a decided vic
tory. Gen. IIerron'S force, who were
en- route 10 reinforce Blunt, met and
fought the enemy on the 7th instant, Oh
Crawford's Prairie, about 10 miles from
Fayetteville. The enemy was $4,000
strong, divided into four divisions, having
Is pieces OF artillery. Gen. Heron ;
force consisted of troops from Illinois.
Iowa, Indiana and Wisconsin-in all
about 1000 men, and "a pieces Of artil
iery. The battle ragged from 10 a. M,
until dark, and was desperately fought
oughout. Our artillery drove the en- 5
my from their strong positions and kept
the enemy at bay. About 4 O'Clock Ger
Blunt arrived from Cave Hill with 5000
men and strong force Of artillery, and
attacked the enemy in the rear. The
rebels made desperate Efforts 10 capture
the batteries, but were repulsed with
great slaughter. Our troops held the
field at dark, and ere 0 o'clock the entire
rebel force was in full retreat over Bos.
ton Mountain.
Our loss in killed and wounded was
Goethe rebel loss, by their own admis,
sion, was 1900. Only a few Prisoners
were taken. We captured A caissons
filled with ammunition.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12

A SOLDIER GoNE-Died ut his Ca
Tiers residence in bloomington, Nov
18th, Lucius W. Carpenter, member OF
Co. D, 9th regiment, in the 23I year Of
bis age. His disease was chronic diar-
rb@a. lie was faithful in the discharge
of every duty, courageous and kind
lie died in the hope of a happy future
and now dwells with the shining ones
his warfare over.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12

The MAN THAT MCRDEGED Love
Jor.-Dr. Thomas Mordecai Hope, o!
Alton, who was arrested for treasonab' G
language some weeks since, used to boast
be VAS present at the mob in that city.
in 1888, and fired the shot that killed
Rev. Elijah p. Lovejoy, the anti-slavery
martyr.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12

was one Of the very best boys in the re-
giment. lie was Il true friend to all,
and all were friends TO him. lie will
be sent home to his friends, who will
not be the only ones to mourn bis loss.
Yours truly,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12

E DR.. HUNTooS will be at North
Troy on Monday afternoon, December
22J at South Troy on Tuesday Sore
noon. Dec. 23l.
lie would refer TO the following gen.
tlemen, who know of his success in hard
cases Messrs. Curtis, Jonathan and
Wm. Ekins, Rev. NJ. Pdttee, and Mr..
L. Leach, of North Troy; Ne. Moses
E.kins and \. II. Angler, Of Potion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12

HARRINGTON, THE VENTRTLoQUIsr
This celebrated Boston performer, n,
will be seen by bis "programmical' adj
vertisement, is TO perform before the citi-
zens Of Barton, Glover, Irasburgh, Gov
entry Falls and Newport in succession
His reputation extends over a quarter o.
century and is at the present time with
out tarnish all concedipg him 10 be the
most wonderful exhibitor of the age
Since the days of Odd Potter no one
has created such an excitement through
the country. One thousand people at
tended his entertainments at St. Johns
bury last week. Oae never regrets
visit to him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12

cT'I say, Jim, are there any bears
in your country in the WinterT 'I-e-si
the ice bearsi'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12
DECEMBER 4.

Simon Wheeler died last night about
four o'clock. Ohly eleven days ago he
was taken sick and carried 10 tue hospi-
tai. lie was soon after removed from
there to Dwight Towards, where he had
all the care possible from Elisha Foster
and jesse Bedee, who went right there
and staii With him until he died. He
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
THE REGULATIONS FOR THE
DRAFT.

The order of the War Department,
regulating the draft of 100000 nine
months militia, has been issued.
|. The Governors OF the different
States are directed to forthwith designate
rendezvous for the drafted militia of their
re pective States
2. An enrolment of all citizens be-
tween the ages OF Is and As, is directed
to be Immediately made by the assessors
of the several counties, or by any other
officers to be appointed by the Governor.
B. The enrollments are to be filed in
the offices of the sheriff. of the different
counties.
4. The Governors are to appoint
commissioners in every county, to superin-
tend the drafting and hear and determine
excuses of persons claiming exemption
from military duty.
5. The draft is to be made within ten
days after the filing of the enrolment,
and all persons claiming exemption from
military duty must make proof of such
exemption prior to the day fixed for the
draft. In case the proof is sufficient, then
the name of the person is to be str icken
from the roll
l.. q The commissioner IS directed to
strike from tie roll the names of all per-
sons exempted by the la,os of the United
Sltes, ana also the names of all persons
exempted By the lars of the respective
States from military duty, on sufficient ee-
tdeace, or on his personal knowledge that
said persons belong to the class named,
aohether the exemption is claimed By them
or not.
z. All persons claiming exemption on
account Of physical disability, must pro-
cure the certificate of the surgeon to be
appointed by the Governor for that pur-
pose.
8. At the time fixed for the draft, the
sheriff, in the presence of the commission
er, shall place in a wheel or box, the
names of all persons remaining on the
enrolment lists, and proper person,
blindfolded, appointed by the commission
er, shall draw from the box a number of
ballots equal to the quota of each county.
9. The person drafted is to receive
written or printed notice, served person
ally, or by leaving it at his place of res
idence.
10. Any person drafted may offer a
substitute, at the time of the rendezvous
of the drafted militia force.
The remaining provisions of this order
refer to the details of organization.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
A. B. c..

ffIE ARMY OF THE PoToMAo ON THE
MARoH-We find the following in the
New York Times of Saturday
"We have definite news this morning,
from our correspondents with the Army
of the Potomac, of the entire withdra wal
of Gen. McClellan's army from its recent
camp at Harrison's Landing. At the
time our letters were written the evacu-
alton was in full progress; and as the
time has elapsed within which the first
march was to be accomplished, from the
late camp to the vicinity of Williamsburqh,
and a. no news has been had up to the
moment of the present writing OF any in
reference with Gen. McClellan's move
ment on the part of the enemy, we may
assume that it has been entirely success
full, and all possibility Of no tile injury to
I that still great army, isolated and inef-
fectual where it was, is at an end.
Our correspondents do not pretend to
have authentic information of the intend
ed mode and direction of this transfer of
Gen. McClellan's forces, and we shall pro-
pose no theory on the subject when events
will SO swiftly enlighten the country, and,
we trust, astonish the enemy. We are
satisfed-we are more than satisfied we
are heartily rejoiced-to know that the
I splendid army of the Potomac, tried in
trenches, in swamps, in chilling rains,
and in torrrid heat, and seven times bap-
TIED in the blood of well-fought battles
before Richmond is delivered from the
jail yard of the James River bank, and is
once more in the field free to strike the
enemy where it will. Ten thousand
thanksgiving for this 7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
War Meeting at West III aven.

Mr.. Editor Please give place in your
columns to. the following report of the
war meeting held at West Haven Centre,
on the afternoon of August II, for the
purpose of considering the expediency of
offering a bounty to Volunteers
We are an agricultural people and
somewhat removed from the great thor
oughfares of our State, and therefore
may not as readily catch the enthusiasm
of the passing moment as many more
highly favored towns but when real dam
ger is apprehended, we think no people
can. boast of a more self-sacrificiDg devo-
ton to the common veal, than can the cit
liens of this town. ..----
The meeting was organized by appoint
ing Nathaniel Fish Esq. Moderator, and
A. B.. Cole Secretary. The Moderator
in a few pointed and patriotic remarks ex-
planned the object of the meeting and call
ed for free expression of the sentiments
of all present. After some deliberation
and dscussionas to the amount of bounty
that should be offered,i was voted that the
Selectmen be authorized to pay each vol
unteer that should be mustered into the
service of the United States, a gratuity
of fifty dollars. Committees were then
appointed in each School District to obtain
enlistments, and paper circulated and
readily signed promising to sustain the Sc
lectmen in this effort, until a properly
notified meeting of the voters could be
called and their actions legalized. After
a few glowing appeals in behalf of the
the country by our worthy Moderator, the
meeting adjourned.
A r C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DEL

" ICAIE HEATTHa n,
Dr. Dow, Physician ann Surgeon, Nos. and .,
Endicot Street, Boston, is consulted daily for ali
disea 'es incident to the female system Pro apsus
UteIi falling of the Womb, flour Albus SUP.
pres On, ind Of menstrual eran ments are al
treat 4pon n, W theological iucples, and spec
dy relief guaranteed in very few days SO invariar
Oily Certain is the new mode Of treatment that mot
oh innate complaints yield nader H. and tine afflicted
person soon reioices in perfect health
DR.. Dow has no doubt had greater ext erience n
the cure of diseases OF women and children than
any orhtr ply scian in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish to stay in Be ton few days under his treat
ment.
DR.. Dow, since 1886 having confined his whols
attention toan Office practice the cure of Private
Diseases and Female Complaints, Acknowledged mo
superior 10 the United States
N BAH letters must ontain four red stamina
or they will not be answered.
Office hours frsm 8 A. M to8P.M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21

Col. SroUGHToN's SPEECH AT BEL
Lows FALLs.-We are assured on excel
lent aushority that the Argus report Of
Col. Stoughton's speech at the recent
war meeting at Bellows Falls, and upon
which. we commented last week, was an
entire issue of Misrepresentation and
falsehood. For long time we have had
no confidence in the statements of that
mnndacions sheet, but we had not learned
until now that it would carry its ruling
passion SO far as Intentionally to falsify in
a report of a public speech.-BratleborO
Pheai1.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES,

y UK No CH AKUES MADE.
DR. d, IL consulted daily, from A. NJ, to r. 4.
every name and nature, having ty his unwsaried a.
tention and extraordinary success gained reputa-
ton which calls patients from all parts of the ceun-
try to obtain I'D vice.
Among the physicians in Boston, none ttand high
er In the profession than the celebra'ed DIR. DOW.
Nos. and . Endcott Street, Boston. Those who
need the services Of an experienced physician and
surgeon should give him call
N. B.-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale new
article, called the French Secret. Order by mail
I've for u and red stamp iuly2tly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
SUPERINTENDENT OF RECRUITING
RUTLAND COUNTY.

The undersigned having been appointed
Superintendent of Recruiting for the old
Regiments in service, for the County OF
Rutland, Select Men of the several towns,
and the several recruiting officers in the
County, are hereby notified and required to
send TO this Station all men enlisted by them
for the old regiments in service forthwith I
The men so enlisted will be received and
put TO drill subsistence will be furnished
them, and iurloughs granted in my discretion
for short periods OF time, until further in
structions are received.
IL. HENRY BAXTER.
Rutland, Aug. 18th, 1852.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21

The race for the Goodwood cup in Eng
land, was won in canter by Lord W..
Powlett's horse s'Tim Whittier The
second horse was Zetland, about dozen
lengths behind the winner, and the Wiz
ard was third. There were only seven
runners, and Mr.. Ten Broeck's American
horse " Umpire" was about the last in the
race.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
nR. BoYCEs CELEBRATED TON.
&c BITTERS.

Compounded entirely Of vegetables. The effect Of
this medicine is truly wonderful. II acts directly
upon the bowels and bood-a mild but thoronTk
cathartic. 1t expes all morbid secretious snd Oh
organ: into healthy action, cleansing the systen,
purifying the blood, causing 1t to course anew
through every part OF the body giving health and
complaint, jaund ICE, dyspepsia, all bilious diseases,
foul stomach costvsnsss, Weakness aad all dissas.
es arising from torpid or diseas liver, they WI
always do go0d-not hurt Try them.
Directions for an adult = table spoonful 4
sweetened water, three times day before eating =
The dose may be increased or lessened q the ease
may require. f@Ia
= Only Is cents bottle. N easaM
FRANCIS FEM, Rutland, VT. Sole Propristae,
to whom all orders should be addressed. .l4.M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
Medicinal.
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLIC


IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLIC-
l. TED. ~,
: DR.. Dow continues to be consulted at his oaaos.
es of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
BY a long course of study aud practical expert
ence OF unlimited extent, Dr. ID has now the graft
fcation presenting the un tortunate with remedies
that have never, siDce he first introduced them fail
ed TO curethe most alsruin cases OF
GoNORRH0A AND SYPHILIS
Beneath his treatment all the horrors of venere.
al and impure blood Impotepcy, Scrofula, Con
OF prooreation, Inflammation of the Bladder and
Moneys by drochle, Addresses, Humors, friRhtfuI
Sxellings and the long train of horrible ~ mpoms
attending this class of disease. inside to Become
- harmless as the simplest al ings of q child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
DR.. D. devotes q large portion of his time to the
treatment Of those caused by secret and s0i-
tary habit which suins the body and mind, unattinr
the unfor unate individual for business society.
Some Of the sad and melancholy eHsots produced
BY eaIly habits OF YOUTH are Weakness of the Baok
and Limbs, Dizziness of the head, Dimneee of sishk
Yslnitstion Of tht heart Dyspepsia, Nsrvousness.
Derangemen Of the digestive fui ctis nA Symptoms
OF Consumption 40. The fearful ELECTS on the MAD
are much to Be dreaded loes ofmemorv eonfasion c
ID cas- depression of Spirits aversion Of self
dstrutt, tinidity, &C, amor the evils produe.
ed. Such persons should, before cont, m platins
matrimony, consult = hyaician OF experience and
De at once re.tored to health and happiness.
Patients who wish to remain under DR. Dov.s
treatment few days weeks will BE- furnt he'd with
pleasanf rooms, and charges for board moderate--
Medicines sent to all parts of the country with fuu
dTec ions for ase, ON receiving descriptions Of your
cases.
DR.. Dow has also for sale the French Capot&es.
warranted the best preventive. Order by mall
Ihr Tor 81 and a red stamp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21

FREEDOM NoTIcE. - The following
comes to us, says the Caledonian with a
request to publish 1t is new kind of
liberation notice, and one which we cheer
fully make room for in our news columns.
Surely if a man has got his freedom after
half century of bondage to that hardest
of masters, the intoxicating cup,he should
have the encouragement and best wishes
of the community in which he lives:
'NoTIcE.-I, Caleb Marsh, of Lyndon,
have resolved never to drink any more
intoxicating liquor as long as | live. 1t
has been my undoing, and wish every
one that uses it would think as / do about
it. now profess better things and will
live up to them. l am Sc years Old
"LYNDoN CENTRE, July 29."