davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-08

rot r:eve cf much benefi, 10 the rebels. She
ran in the next night after the departure OF
ire Epg1f>h man war R .cer. Folio wing so
quickly after, the Eupposiiion is, and It is n It
unreasonable, that there was SOU collision
between the two.
We got glimpse Of the little ram which
the retels have fitted out on Friday. Sae Wal
lying in by Fort Moultfie; FATHER sm I'll
;f1alr, apparently about the size Of q tow ,at,
with al iron beak running straight u2 and
down, and extending bali the length Of tue
vessel. Being SO far eff We could form but
faint idea Of her .tze, but We judge she is built
MERE for river d=fense than tor ofIeasiVe opsr-
a'icrs- At Ill events nc don'G feel alarmed
about her.
Asttamer called the Leopard is reported on
the way 10 this port. This afternoon ssrlnse
steamer made her appearance OF the haraor,
and was boarded bs the Btenvi1le. She proved
to be the Scotia, au Eaglisd crafr, captured On
Friday By The ha1h Restless, off Bull Bay: Sac
is loaded with Enfield rifles and ammn aition,
and her cargo is valued as S3W 600. She is
also said to bare same $50 GOD in specie
hoard. She is loaded down, setting 73ry loT
in the wafer.
, 1862-11-08

BATTLE CREE6, Mich, N0F. 8, 1857.
Editors Chicago Tsi.uae:
notice in your issue Of today, the 5th
inst, that the milk sickness is prevailing in
some sections Of your Stnte; also, TINT the
CAUSE Is unknown.
1t ought to be known that this sickness
amorg cattle is caused by eating certain
weed which grows plen:ifn1ly in certain dis
tsicts in Ohio, and other Northern States,
named Wernlc WED The weed Is easily DE-
tcc.eo, as 1t grows to the heigh ht Of eighteen
inches or more, and in great abundance. Cat
tie are not aptto eat i, ezceps in d.y seasons
away from fields AID woodlands where It
grows. The milk OF CO Ss affected By it sho1ld
never be used in any Fny, az it is eurs poi-
SON. 1t is said that u1:lch COWS seldom die OF
the disease, as the poison passes off in the
milk. Persons TEo EaTss eaten Of the mllk
ard are poisoned, will find relief from eating
plfntifu1fy OF honey.
In passing through Ohio, q few years sface,
stopped il psighboFhood wheEe s. large
number Of Gu tie and several parsons Ind died
ct this strange sickness. The cause was as
eertaine6 by seyesHl pe1snss shout the same
tine, ard ae soon as tie c.t.ls were Kept away
from the we'll they recovered, yisitsd seve-
ral pieces Q. meadoE, ia com oa2y with gen
!Ieman Of my aegu iintAnce, aud examined the
weell. He mad tess sheep as we'll as c1tt!e
! from ea-i1g t1is weed; aud all his family bu|
| one had been dangerously sick, and that one
used 30 milk. I write these fact5, hoping
| that they may at;ract the attcatiou Of host
| Interested. and save suffering as well Us los:
Of property. d. HaRR1SaroS.
, 1862-11-08

TFe fiId tie foil owjn:; in ill., Tolsdo Com
,ne7c;al, fv one s7ao was st A1:;e.am:
The uniform worl By the federal officers
rtuGers The Hearr, ey..:1 when :tt,1s, ct,n5,t.
uous 1t l;ng rifle range, aud tbs loss OF n,o7e
.j..u half lie ct!icsT5 OF Ki'a!,v!t':s brissa.a
that went into :he battie Of Ansieman, sAoHs
list 1le t1enay'5 sharpelslatera matt s;:s Of
this fuct to pick Ehem OF just before the
eta Virginia volunteers reac1ed TIE cra5s .;
the hi1: behind 1ui::a the enemy ~ese lying
IL, terce, Mulor Lockwood, commanding. F:es
struck Gil the side bJ Gu Edti3la rifle bail aud
vas saved ty his cantecn, upon which the
tall struck cbl'quelF and g!aacsd oil soon
after another passed bet wesn h!s horses ears
snd struck bis saddle. Fhe AdjHsant general
Ut tie brigade, riding up with orders soon
sf'rr made sudden jerk Of his 1sad bacs~
wards, bullet brushed his mousslca and car
tlese bal:s came from Al elevation, and with
such ioree as to preclude the idea OF tne!r be-
iug epent.': An observation with 4 1, a5s
tircovervd stbutternn1'' in the top ut y
large locust tree, quietly loading an Enfield.
The nsjsr called out from the ranks lad NOT
mcre thaD Eighteen years O.1, and slid:
"Do gou see that Bnststaut' ia that tree9''
"Yee, sir" said the I'D.
"Cap yssu reach hims"
"Net With this thiur," con:easptuou5ly
humping the gronud wifh his Austrian rule.
II could With an Eutisld-"
| "Get one and tFy it."
| The lad started for au adjoiniug regiment
| that vas armed with Enl1tlis, and sou rc-
| turned with the gun and ammunition OF Z
1ea1 cnmrsde. Choosing place at tie
tence near by, he loaded 1he piece carefully !;
| aEd, drawing bead across rail, tired and
| mis-; ed
"Try lin again. said the 1najor, as a curl
Of smoke in TIE tree told that the shot had
been thrown away At the same moulan5 a
tall from the - 'Butternu.'s' gun grazsd the
horse Of the adjutant general, and, striking
bis joot, disabled him SO that he came to Ehe
ground at the first bound OF his horse Tae
lad again loaded and fired, aud toe dead bod,
of the rebel came to the gFouad, and wa:
afterwards asceetained to hay= been sho
! through the heurE.
, 1862-11-08

A Succcsefu1 SkfrmIsh with EuerilIas,

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Te:bune.I
EoL1YAH. Tenn, nov Sd, 1862. >
On The 2lst ult., sur I'd Illfn lis cavalry, M
der command ct Major J. ]. M 1d5, in recon-
noite1irg southwest OF Bolivar, cane on the
truck Of Haywood's partisaE rangers and after
q chsse Of twenty-five miles overlook than ie
camp rear WooevIl1e They were 60 con-
p1etely henmed in by underbrush that oar
mcn had to go in single dle for more taaI q
mile 10 get to tier camp. Amiist the rash
ct frey steeds, horfld yells, aud explosion OF
carb;nes and revo17ers, the enemy was com
pie.cly surprised and panic stricken, aad ted
in every direction, leaving guns, saddles,
htrses and mules.
Several shots vera fired ct M4j ,r afudd, and
one shot penetrated THE leg Of hispant5, slight
u grazing the skin Of the hip, but the II jor
was rot even aware that he Was struck u15ll
sume twenty-four hours afterwards. The re-
suits OF this shirmish were: none OF our men
hurt, captured forty prisoners, q wagon fold
OF arms, large number OF saddles, and about
100 horses and mu1es.
Having received large number Of new re,
cruits, AID with Col. 5 Noble at its head, and
Majors Mudd, Buhh aud Fullerton, as bis sup:
ports, and the capEains all at theit posts, aud
tie men in good fighting trim, tae regiment
is anxious for the forward move. B7 the Way
the forces at Bolivar are now moving Gen
Grant is wide awake. Look out for n3Ts o
importance. j. Il. l..
, 1862-11-08
Tho Situation oa the Potomac.
Correspondence OF the Bo-ton JoIrna' ]
Hrr11S TN NAv ~HGs1

Ne arc apparently on the eve Of great
events. Perhaps before this reaches you, the
great battle OF the war will have been fought.
lave ascertained the position Of the rebels.
TIL yesterday they were west OF the Blue
Ridge, near Winchester; but they have push
ed through. Ashby's G.p and Manassas G.p,
and are il full force directly in front Of Nc
CIel!an's advance. They are taking the
ground which week ago judge you'd be
taken, at the head waters OF Good Geek, hs-
tween Thoropshfare Gap Of the Ball Run
Mountains and MANASSAS and Ashby's Gap OF
the Blue Ridge The liue will be about ten
Il lies long, and not easily fanked, unless
Sige1 should push below Bull Run Noun
talus, over the cd Mauass1s ba*t1. ground,
which wou.ii iso]ats him from Mcclellan:
According to s1t the indications OF ton1ght,
the rebels lnean to choose their grouud at
that locality, where taeY' can rccsive their
surp1ic. through Manassas Gap from tic
Shenxrdoaa Valley. They will ch'ose thSlE
e,ou,d and <fIvr AlcClel1 u cattle, which in
all probability viii be accepted, not many
hours hence. lie may decline the engaT e
t1elt till I'll his corps are in position, Whief
will rtguirs. t8o days. ....
At this time Of writing it caEtainlg appear;
that thu reocjs intend 10 make t1elr grea
6gIt between the Thoroughiare aud AsabT''
GAP. CARLETON
, 1862-11-08

Less t.an cpa aud 9uarter miles Of track
sre 10 be laid to co,aple:e tile II. Il u. +. r.
tc f3roek.yp, P3w6shiEk cone'T: iisrsa i,
OF 107 l.slcs from D.yen port. This piece wfll
b. lsid by Monday uexs and the cars a. oncs
1au 1i!.i11 tnraugh. The resnliaing seventeen
mites to G,ins;ll. il Ieiag gr1.!sI f5 ra,idlY T
IS the secretly nf }eaoT @ili a,ioE, aG:i Mr..
Henry. the Efficient superintendent Of COG
etrnctioD, is qai-e hops1nl that by tie dr.t OF
JsDuary s.:.xt the iron hn::e .yitltros Fes5u IT
betEeer DaceaFnrs ard 3siaDelI- At Brook
l:t, ansp:e preparations hare o. eu a::- for IN
llnn eda... fra:1s4cfia1 Of i,i ex:ensiEc :r3t,i:
&c ttrwsreiiuy business. 'rae railroad dspo.
has btec con1p:.ted ;Dr rpnls tine.
, 1862-11-08
The Result In WISCONSIN.
TFra7s. tha Janeayjf3e Gazette, sth ]

In the State S.nate. eight Repnoltcans aqd 1t
ecven Democrats hold over. Nine hepnoa,
cans are reported elected this fall. faii
E. nate cors1~ts Of thi1ty-taree memeef5. ana
as ire Republicans have already seventeen,
:here is clear Republican mejorlty in the
body.
Tie assembly consists Of 100 members, and
fIf,y~six Republicans are reported elected;
Tbs, without any additions, wou:d be GOOD
working majority.
One of the fruits Of this ascende1cy ID tne
,etir1a:ura viii he the election of Republic
can United S'a'es Senator next winter tor SIX
years, and if We might be allowed to express
: preference it you'd be fer Joha F. Potter.
The result of the "great Democratic VIC
tory" in this State which the Mi[Taukee
Nesrs and Madison Patriot are bra Wing aoout
/ the election OF two ont OF slx congress
ment
, 1862-11-08

JOIN MORGAN And TIE MoxK.-Whan th7
guerilla chief made his late raid into Kentucky,
Ee called at the Tsappist monastery at Geth-
semene, and ordered the Abbot to surrender
his horses tor the use Of the chiralry. Ae-
cordtrely one of the brothers led ont before
the il dignant chiet two mtseraoss jades which
locked Is il they had tasted more than thsls
masters. Morssn turned away 10 dlsSuss saa
irquired Of the Abbot it he had NJ other
hor.e-? The Abbot replied in thu negative,
"But," said Morgan, "a kao~ that you bad q,
some 6ne horses shnrt time ago." "Oo,.'
So I sad," said the kind F*-her, bur hestd
that ytn werr coming and sold them! Nor
ga,. iaugh.d and lett the monastery
! IsItgTalh. - s., = ..,
, 1862-11-08


We have now before Us q speelnsu Of brown
wrapping paper made from sugar cane. It is
Of the very best On aaisy, and WAS maout1c-
tuTed st the E1sis Of s. " Wheelock, esq,
a4o1ine. Mr. Wheelock has beea experiment.
ing upon Ibis 'article, sad has succeeded Ia
producing an extra gu 1lity Of papsr.
The cane used MS what had been passed
through the cru5h:r, and had bsen throwa
away Is useless. Nothing would eas It, md it
was 60 tough aud sharp gsa!nea that # he had
been careless, would have cat his hands like
glass. This was taken and pus through soma
Find Ct process by Thica the gsaIas hec ana
separated, and then ria..e ie.o paper. Toe
quality cf tie specimen slow before US Is NJ.
i, snd Is eEener and stronger than common
brown paper, snd can be made at less CT
Fense. Rags had become 60 expensive and
sc.rce .h..t Mr. Waee'ocs was led 80 try sou1s.
tbirg tl=e, ens1 he WAS very lucky la his ex-
peri.Gen:s. H:r5t1fora the refuse OF stalks
Of sorghum after passing through the In:ll
/ was coosidstea worthless, but nov it is o1
aiulOst inestLtnable yaluc.
, 1862-11-08
WHO Is i IEEsTTEIk III An

Suppose the case If Lake street mcr
chant IN trouble and perplexity oTcs an
experience rot UNCOMMON in busincss
lie. His extensive ;T=irs require tilat he
place large confidence aud i'm portant trusts
in an employe whom he h1nors with
serious end wcishty responsibilities Tne
merchant is disappointed, but patient lie
waits lcDg after he feels that he has made
a mistake. Sins Of omission and commits
sion leave their thichening evidence On his
be,uks ard in lis business. He docs not
exactly know whether to ascribe tue fault
ofllis subordinate 10 dishonesty OF incapa~
city. II seems like both 1t gives results
that argue either. At all erents lie is being
injured daily, aud that IN the very depart
naent of lis business which he deemed lie
had deyolved upon just the right man.
Docs any one btlicve that the merchant,
under lhese circumstances, would pass his
time idly laulen1i,g That be was no better
served. Any friend to whom he should
make such a complaint, would at once
give him as primary advice, SECT rid Of
tl,,.t man" l. is not easy TO imagine that
the merchant would go into a disquisi:iou
upon the exalted traits Indispensable in
such subordinate, and expect sympathy
while retaining in position an enploye
who had demonstrated nothiog but hi:
utter lack Of such qualities. He nigh
speak Of the dangcrs OF submitting thes
trusts to an unuied man, but would b
surely met by the reply that it was deliber
ate suicide to rcraio one who had beel
tried and found waiting. As preparator
to getting one he hoped would be q bette
man, he muat get rid Of one confessedt,
proven unsuitable.
The merchant would declare the place II
cant for the positive advantage Of gettin
rid Of a maIplot and a brngler. The 81
lecsing his successor would be secondary
time in not in Importance. the suppose
instance Of this merchant, is only the plai
and simple rule of the business world,
pertains to armies as well There is b
ono strict rule that should bold any man
his position, whether at the ledger or Il
baton Of command, and that Is succe
adaptation, and this should bring rewa1
while its opposite must win rebuke. The
49,. is no other means Of encouraging exc
&: lence in any department Of Life, civil
military
Ifit be necessary to find the best man
position Of trus:, kecp trying until he
rcacb~d, Ccma,c: CT: 'he list Of employ
= or army ruE At tiGxz ca, aud contin
, 1862-11-08

Ne learn that the Rsv L. Billings, formerly
Of this city and more recently Chaplin OF tie
4rh Nav Ha:upslice regiment, E,as taken the
tieId, having received the appoint .aeas OF lieu
tsnaut colunei IN tAt. Is. regiment South Cirt1-
liza volunteers, now being recognized und:r
the Eew order 1ron. the IDy1raiuent Antnoriz-
irg Gen. Sax: Oh to raise tisa Tegl mehts Of pAr-
sons OF African descent and muster them into
tile Uni:td States service The 1sI regime At
was started under Gau. Hu6tzT, and co u
u:anled by Co1. Fesssnden, son OF Senator
Fess*nden Of Milne A portion Of il is now
in camp on neautital plantation three u1i1=5
;rom Beaufort, 8. G. the asld, st.T ana lac
filters are to De Tllitts, aad IL be commits.
m;esisn.d by the var dep ,rttnent, having t;1a
same rauk ard psy lis other United States army
oil. ers. Since tie organization Of the raising
Q. these reaisnenrs by tils uuitsd States CAV.
rrp,pent, the wheIs tore Of feeling toward
them has changed
, 1862-11-08

0 Gita' Bri.a;r, who otfzrs recognition one
q J and regrets and wi-hdraws 1t the next
e ,wt yer passionate and prejudicsd they may
bc, 81 stlll are, there is nothing, rita tnis
-"esiuces. Hence it is that many Of the r
prisoners freely confess that the people Of the
s,st dea States are intensely Interested in
vigorous prose cutiun Of the var By the FED
al authorities. Here, then, is another rea-
son in favor OF bold, Immediate, snd crushing
movements upon the enemy.
, 1862-11-08
The Recent Important Captures o1
E0dr1e4E00s

EnAf1GAk0ne
A blockade correspondent Of the Philadel-
phfa Inquirer, unper date Of October 70,
gives particulars Of the recent captures OH
Charleston:
On Tuesday, the 2lst, an English stsam-r
run IN. The night WAS very favorable for eas
at1e1npt. The part Of the cast selected Tor
ebip Canandaigus, Fiambesn, and one or t~o
otherR.
IT c Mimic was not discovered Until she was
close aocard, and the instant she Wis seen
cur vessels opened upon her and made caase.
bnt failed to bring her TO- Sac rao straight
10 for shore, and in her anxiety to escape
wrecked herse1t upon the beach some three
1nilas nortbward IT Fort Moulsrfe. Sue Ii
reported ladeu with arms and Ammunition
Which, judging from her condition noWe nil
, 1862-11-08

The following otficia1 no.lce has been issued
ty The authorities at Belize, Honduras, Brit
i=h possession in which the most iutensesym-
pathy for the rebels is manifested:
G0vERsNEsF NoTscs.
COLONIAL SEcnETART's OFFICE,
BELIZE. 18th September, 1s62.}
An intimatlou has been made to her III Les-
TVS COVE rnsnent by the American minister at
tue ceutt OF St. Jamea, Of the Intention OF the
United States government to isaue letters Of
ms1oue with view 10 checking tbe h,stiN-
ties crrried on by the Southern pri7ateess
against United States commerce.
TIE lieutenant governor makes public tie
notice OF this Intention, IS serious iacoayeoi-
euce may result to British commerce from
such 6 measure.
By command, ALEX W. Mo1R,
Acting Colonial Secretary.
, 1862-11-08

The soldiers ct the Wisconsin regiments
hare voted for tie Republican ticket fully as
unanimously IS tieir h1otherz-iE-sEms CT
I: ia. The 30:h regiment in camp st Madison
cast $40 votes for the Republican ticket to
ninety for the opposition The 33l regiment
al E:cire pol'ed 503 ystca, Of which 4o3 voted
the Republican t;cke. and 100 The Democratic
ticket,
The 2S:h regiment at aii1wsuAee gave Pot
ter 27s majority. Six companies Of the s15t
rsg:meut at Plaitie d1 Chen Yn4e3 IS folloTs !:
, 1862-11-08

- The Chicago Pfaarl= Faras7 hears from
all soUrees Of an increased breadth of winter
xlaa: being planted This full in Northern I1ii-
n.is, srd should it do rs we'll another seasoa
as it has tie pTesent one, ws shall exp=et to
see il lake the place of much Of the spring
wheat ROT s1wn bf our farmers.
, 1862-11-08

litpHblIEaf MsJEftfy-567-
Tie Republican major1ties il the old regi
mc1ts vii. b= still greater in proportion.
These :etrrrs g1ve the liz di:sct eto the
statement that the Democrats have furnished
::9 ,cs1y soldiers as the Republicans II is
shuwn that they have not turned: out one
Guauer % nasy volunteers. TIE gaIe has
le.r TO etipg Ire Republicans with 1znnts
il to volunteering and keep their ow2 men
at nome to vote. 1t Was successfully played
tysr3 where, as the deteat Of the Republicans
~ 1t. i1ClIs attest
, 1862-11-08

Such ne believe to be very near the tr2e
state OF tie case, We be1feve that, killed.
y ounded, crowned and taken prisoners. the
Yankees have lost, in the campaign IRON the
Kapjdau, at least thst number OF men, and we
givu our REASONS above for thinking SO, H)w
many more they have lost from dlsease VIC
cannot say; but tia. The campaign pas been
to them terribly dss ruetiys one, docs not
atn.it Of a doubt Tney prese0d to h.ve won
great victory at Sharpshurg- L So, why 90
they not follow General Lee and destroy his
aEmys They boastcd OF their intention to do
20. vet they have not tried 1t.
, 1862-11-08

The greatest exertioGs are being made, both
by The confederate authorities and by Sn2 pep
pie, to supply the rebel armies against the
coming winter. Large Quantities Of boots,
shoes, clothing and supplies are being col
lected in Richmond aud Iynchburg, and
thence forwarded to Lees army. TIE gov
ernment gives cut that it has enough Of these
things TO supply I'll the troops comfortably;
hut though, in measure, 1t bas given evi-
dence Of it's good Intentions, its tardiness
causes the people to doubt it's ability, and
they arc becoming very 6olIcleous upon the
celdition Of the army for the winter. Under
this feeling the people are everywhere pre-
pairing to Tcndcr Ill the aid they eau. Soldiers
relief societies are baing organized in every
county, and everybody is called upon to do
scmet thing or contribute something to the gen
tra1 cause. Hats, caps, clothing drawers, socks.
mi1tens and blankets are the things needed,
| and every one is called upon to supply some
of these articles. Every effort will be made
10 clothc and shoe the army comfortably, bg
the government, and it is expected the people
viii furnish supply Of socks, mittens, COT
ten coyerlids and carpet blankets. Many tai
1ors and sempstresses are now employed 10
Richmond aud Lynehbulg, in msking soldiers
clothing.
Fccd is not scarce in the South. Flour, corr
meal, rice, beef and pork are plentiful. Thess
command high prices, not 60 much from
difference Of supply and demand, but n1ort
iron the depreciation Of currency, aud tht
fact that every one Is flush with nlcaeJ-sucl
as 1t il. Flour can one day be bought in Rich
1ucrd for twelve dollars per barrel, and th
uext it costs sixteen dollars. THIS is o1ini
to the Spectators, who prey upon the govern
N. Mt and the people alike. Ia the interlo
districts the article can be bought tor ti5h
; dollars per barrel. Coru is very plentiful thi
season, but every one having it hoards tn
article ss something precious, and hence th
price Of two dollars per bushel. Rice is
drug in the market, commanding bat te1
cents per pound. 1t was attempted to fee
it to the soldiers in regular rations, but the
gramb1ed at it as the hardest fare, and man
: refused to eat it. This is the only article {
) food the confederate authorities allow to t
t exported, and considerable quantities hay
t. run the blockade. The prioeipn hotels
= Richmond charge five dollars per day for boar
. and lodging, and are making fortunes in col
| f.dnruts erin
, 1862-11-08
NEpH 0i1cGu- 4.sstsssao:
DtmcCfAf4t --.+-..ss"ss V1


Rather radical for lifelong Democrats to
become in one gear. It was ver5 quiet elec-
tior. little being said BIZ either party. As far
% heard from, The other Iowa regiments were
M re sue-tided than ours.
Nahepy, poor fellow, got not sinele Fose
in our regiment, aud none il other regiments
aR tsr SS heard from.
, 1862-11-08

cEThe President has A1cC Clcllan mainly
10 thank for the result Of the October and
November elections. The vote of censure
upon the Administration is the work Of
the commander Of the Potomac army.
Had he pursued the rebels with V5Sor and
resolution On the morning after the battle
Of Antietam it was in his power almost 10
have anl,llitatcd them. With bayopeE,
sabre, ard grape shot his troops could
bavc slaughtered the rebels by thousands,
and thousands would have drowned in
attempting to swim the Potomac. and
whcle brigades would have surrendered
On the spot. 4 vigorous pursuit OF tue
remnants that might have got across,
would have resulted in their capture or
dispersion, and the proud army OF
Generals Lee and Stonewali jackson
which las 80 long and successfully held
the Potomac army at bay, would have
ceased to exist. The effect Of such q
victory can easily be imagined. The
whole country would have been electrified
and rejoiced. The praises Of Mcclellan
and the Administration would be on every
tongue No party would have dared to set
up against the Administration, and the Re-
pub,icans would have swept every State at
the pclls.
The people will always cordially sup
port the Administration while it is achiey.
irg victories over its fees. No sacrifice is
esteemed too great, if repaid with success
But it was net the purpose OF Young Ma
roIeon'' to 90 anything that would beneh
tie Republicans OF strengthen the Admin
istration with the people, He has no dis
pcsi ion to be so accommodating. Bu
e1y does not the President remove him
Why has lie not been displaced long ago
l. is not for us to answer. We eonly know
that he has not been 4emorca, and the con
stqueDces are shown in the result Of tn
elections, and in the total, shameful failur
Of The huge Potomac army to achieve tia
success which was so clearly within i!
| power Of accomplishment.