davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24
WHITE CLOUD. KANSAS:
Thursday, :: September "a, 1868.

The KIcKAPoo TREATY.-Two weeks
ago. We expressed our belief that the in
vsstigation Of tho alleged fraud in the
Kickapoo Treaty would prove humbug.
Oar principal rsson was. want Of con-
6dsuce In the persons having charge Of
the investigation. We are now more
than ever inclined to that belief. The
Commissioners met the Indians. together
with the Agent. and various hirelings
and renegades who had been manipulat-
ing them, preparatory for this occasion.
The programme had been previously cut
and dried, and the Indians bluffed Of
from laying IN their complaints. The
Commissioner palavered. telling them
that the Crest Father was pressed for
land, and had determined that the Indi-
ans should sell their land, and intended
to do sll sorts Of fine things for them.
After this impartial "salk." which was
sufficient to convince the Indians that
there was mo hope for them. the Com
missioner told them be was ready to hear
their grievances. and would report them
to the Great Father. As they had been
previously drilled to do. and as the
speech Of Commissioner Dole convinced
them was the only thing worth their
while to do. they said that they were sat
is6sd with most parts of the treaty. but
that wolves (wbite peopls) had made
them discontented. 1t appears that the
chiefs and head men had refused to sign
the treaty. and that the Agent had pro-
cured squaws. boys. and half-breeds to
sigu it. representing them as the chiefs
and head men We understand that
Commissioner Dole made the outrageous
and villsinous confession, that it was Q
usual practice, whenever it was determin-
cd to get lands from the Indians, and the
proper chiefs and head men refused to
sign it. to appoint other Indian. to act
a Chiefs fot the occasion. and rstify the
trsatyI. Beautiful business for a great
nskon! Why. pending the controversy
regarding the legality of the treaty, the
survey of.the land was not even discon-
tinued, which of itself shows that the
matter was already fixed up. and that the
investigation was to be but q sham, to
deceive the public. Dole pretended that
the surveyor had pursued the work in
violation of orders; but there is no doubt
be knew what he was about. A Gov
srnment employee would not be apt to
push on his work in violation of orders,
when there was probability Of his get.
ting nothing for it. That hook is too
naked to catch even q gudgeon. In view
Of these facts. can any one doubt what
will be the result of the Kickspoo fraud
Investigation
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24
FROM R0SECRANS.
DETAILS OF sATURDAYsBArTLE.
A Hard Fought FieId-Both rmies Hold
the Same Ground as at the Beginning.

CIScINxArI. Sept. 2l.-A special ia
the Commercial gives the following &C.
count of Saturdays fighting:
The battle opened at eleven o'clock in
the vicinity of widow Glenn's. on the
road leading from McLamor's cave to
Chattanooga. and soon became general.
the enemy name euvering his troops finely.
EARLY IN the engagement the rebels
made an impetuous charge upon the "a
nous Loomis battery. snd FIVE ont Of six
Parrott guns were captured. Captain
Van Pelt. commanding the battery. was
taken prisoner. At two o'clock the con-
test became terrific. The roll Of mnsket
~ was more continuous and definite than
that Of Stone River.
At 2 o'clock and forty minutes. the di-
vision on the centre being hard pushed.
was broken AMI refrated in disorder
Colonel Barnett planted q battery and
soon checked the pursuing enemy. who,
in turn, was driven in disorder over the
same gronnd. Davis's division was driv.
en- back with heavy loss. and every gnn
of the Eighth Indiana battery was cap
tured. when his forces rallied and pushed
the enemy back. retsking the gnns.
Reynolds lost heavily. bnt stnbbornly
held his position. driving the enemy. but
never leaving his line.
Palmer. who was overwhelmed. failed
to get of his whole battery. and two guns
were lost.
Van Cleve. fighting gallantly. lost
ground. and being overwhelmed. failed to
regain his position.
Our line pressed. severely wavered. and
the rebels, exnltant over apparent success.
made the air resonnd with cheers.
They advanced along the whole line.
when whitening Gre Of mnsketry rolled
from right to left. and until S o'clock rbe
fighting was terrific. The General grew
anxious. Ths wounded continued to
pour in. and the enemy steadily moved
up neare: his headquarters. New forces
were opposed to them. and from this
time until dark the battle ragged with de-
fury.
At dusk. the firing having almost eeas-
ed. the enemy threw forward fresh troops,
and again engaged our right. The &C.
lion became general. and cntil long after
dark ragged with fury. t''
The battle thus far is . bloody one
Our loss is very hes.y. and prisoners say
some of their regiments ars almost suni.
hilaied. 7
Both armies occupy the same ground
u when the action began. We have
several hundred prisoners. many
Of whom sre from the East. We took
len guns and lost seven.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24
WAsHIxorox, Sept. 2l.

WAsHISoroN. Sept. 81.
The National Republican says the en-.
emy sttackd Rosecrsus sgain on Sunday
morning. at l o'clock. with overwhelm.
isg nnmbera. - 20
The battle ragged 6ercely sII day. and.
according to the latest accounts received
here up to : o'clock this ?. u, which LEFT
Chattanooga At 8 o'clock last evening.
only two of Rosecrans' divisions gave
way ~ utter panic and confusion. bot
from 5000 to 10 900 of these hsd been
rallied and got bsck to their plscss.
while the remainder Of the army bad not
given awsy or retrested. and at the ID
test moments wss driving the sdvsnee
Of the rebel army back. This We know
to Be the latest news here. The number
Of killed end wounded on both sids will
probably not fall short Of 0.000.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24
Do TIE DEAD WALK?-Ws have re

! Do TIE DEAD WALK?-Ws have 70.
ceived farther information upon the shoot
ing affair in Rush Bottom, which We
mentioned last week. The man, Andrew
Odle. was not killed, but was shot st,
several bullets grazing him. 1t appears
that Odle was the leader Of . gang Of
some fifteen or twenty rebel ruffisns.
during the first year Of the rebellion
They enc night wsylaid and murdered a
man named Chase. one of the best Union
men in that neighborhood. and concealed
the body in some place where it has never
been fonnd. The people over there say
that the assault upon Odle. was made by
Chase himself. who has been granted a
from Eternity. to come back and
give not only Odle. but all his gang. q
broad hint that if they do not quit the
country in hurry. their stay upon earth
will be short. All but ono or two Of
the gang have taken the hint. and left.
Under the circumstances. they deserve no
mercy. and we believe they will not bs
permitted to remain over there long in
security. When . dead man comes back
to avengs HE own murder. it is . hard
natter for the gnilty ones to escape.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24
H Longstreet and bis corps sppe

~ Longstreet and his corps sPpear
to be ubiquitous. Last Spring. he was
operating on the Blackwater; but when
the fight began at Fredericksburg. he was
Suddenly on hand in time to do the hesv.
lest fighting. Ever since July. We have
hid accounts Of his operations on the
Rsridan |: but as soon as . battle COM
mences at Chattanooga. he is there to do
the principal fighting. In addition to
this, he has been killed some FIVE or six
times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

SAxwooD.-Sam. Wood says We are
. liar. when We assert that he apologized
for Quantrsll's Lawrence massacre
Now, Samuel. we 60 not intend to srgue
tho liar question. You hsys decidedly
the advantage of rs there, as we have not
got the affidavits Of many of our best
ueigbbors toprove that we are liar-you
understand. But if you will examine
your 6rst issue after receiving the news
Of the massacre, you will find that you
said the Missouri 6ends had been goaded
10 this deed by the outrages Of people
Of Kansas; that they were but retslia-
ting for the example set by Lane and his
men. If that is not an apology. justi-
6cstion, or q pallistion for the atrocity.
please give Us your opinion. as lawyer.
what it is. We don't doubt your Union
Ism. Ssm.; but We view the matter in this
light: You and Jim Lane were once
partners and bed-fellows. BE was too
sharp for you. and euchered" you ;
since which, you are 90 venomous toward
him. that you will side with the msansst
and most inhumsn being that has life.
when Lane is on the opposite side. As
to your bravery, we have nothing to say
--only We think that it was . mighty
fortunate thing for that Copperhead in
Council Grove, whom You correled"
In . ball. room, that Mrs. Wood had
given you the wrong revolver
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

TIE PREsIDExr.-We are sorry to see
certain Republican papers denouncing
President Lincoln for the state of affairs
existing in Missouri and Kansas. How
can the President possibly see it as we
ont here do9 When we remember that
he is pulled, and haraugued, and tormen-
ted. by hundreds of men every day. upon
matters relating to every section Of this
vast country. and to every department Of
the Government. and has to decide be-
tween clsshing interests and qusrrelling
factions. the wonder is, not that be makes
many bad appointments. but that be re-
tains bis capacity to do any business at
all. He must necessarily rely in . great
measure upon the official representatives
Of the various sections ; and - those
from Missouri are unfortunately nearly
al Of the Gamble stripe. We can easily
account for the retention Of bis fsvorites
in power. 1t is neither fair nor Just to
hold the President accountable for the
acts Of the Gsmbleites. But when we
reflect that God Almighty Himself fails
to please nine-tenths Of the people in any
thing He orders. it is not to be expected
that Abraham Lincoln can do any better.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

LAWRENCE MARrYRs.-We were per-
sonslly acquainted with bat few of the
victims of the Lawrence massacre. or
several of these We shall speak.
We formed the acquaintance of Josiah
C. Trssk, Of the State Journal. two Win
ters since. He was fine specimen Of the
perfect printer and splendid fellow. He
was open-hearted and generous. as the
true printer always is; understood his
business thoroughly. and took pride in
it. which made him successful and was
at home in the social circle. which made
bin . general favorits. The Journal
may be re- established. with all it's former
popularity. and more; but We doub,
whether it will seem like the same old
paper. without 10. Trssk to superintend
It.
8. NJ. Thorp was . glorious fellow,
We sat almost within arms reach o'
him. the greater part of last Winter. and
had an opportunity to see what there wal
of him. His handsome management o.
the contested seat case. in which he va,
successful. proved him to be . man o
unusual tact and talent. and of unbound.
ed energy. As . member of the Senate
be was q worker. He was ever at hi:
post, and took deep interest 10 oil mat
ters Of public importance-particulsrly
those relating to education. He wa
strong in argument. at times eloquent
and when occasion called for it. truly
witty. Ofi Of duty. be was ono Of tb'
most jovial souls it has ever been ou1
good fortune to meet. Whenever . reg
ular side-splitting story was demanded
Tborp was called npon as . master hand
and well he went through with it. H.
will long be remembered by the member
OF the State Senate of 1868.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

FIRST GuN FOR VALLANpleHAx.-The
Ohio election comes of in about three
weeks. The Ohio soldiers in the feel
have the right to vote. and have been
counted almost unanimous for Brough.
But many Of those votes be will not now
receive, and the "exiled" Vallsndig-
hams prospects have proportioustely
frightened. HE friend Bragg. who 70.
ceived him with open arms when be was
launched into Dixie. has been using On
argument upon the Ohio soldiers in Rose.
crsns' army. which they could not resist;
and hundreds of them will never more
vote . Union ticket-nor any other kind.
The day is nesr at hand. when the vile
traitor Vsllandighsm will envy those
poor fellows their glorious sleep beneath
the battlefield of Freedom!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

w 1t is said that Gov. Shsunon's s
law library. the most valuable in Kan.
sss. was destroyed by the Quantrell out
rage. Many . valuable library. as well
as other valuable property, was destroyed
at that very same town of Lawrence.
about seven years ago, By the very same
stripe Of cattle. who were then the parti-
cular friends and boon companions Of
this same Gov. Shannon. The chickens
have but como home to rocst.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

DoxrsrIc EcoxonY. housekeeper
or cook is fully prepared to enter succsss'
fully upon ber culinary duties without
having the Chemical Salerafss on hsnc.
Il relieves the mind of much of the care
and anxiety experienced BY q skillful
cook. For sale by most merchants and
srocers and by all Wholesale Grocers
IN Chicago.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

~ Scho6eld's order, spoken Of last
week. was based upon proclamation Of
the President. suspendIng the writ of ha.
beas corpus in certain cases. This step
had become absolutely necessary. to save
the country from the Vaccinations OF
Northern traitors but Scho6sld seizes
upon it to punish loyal mon for opposing
the schemes of himself and bis patron
saint, Gamble.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

~ N. B. Bowers has presented us
with some Sorghum Syrup Of bis manu-
facture. which We End to be . very fine
article. He has probably the best sppa-
ratus in the State, which enables him to
manufacture q very large quantity daily.
and Of superior quality.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

The Boston Post drily remark: A
three cent piece was deliberately put into
circulation in this city. yesterday. and
the perpetrator thereof is still outside sn
asylum.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

~ We are pleased to God the To.
peks Tribune among our exchsnges.-
This week 10 the 6rst We have done 90
for Q month past. . .-a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

~ Sam. Wood says he was rails
ed . Quaker. This accounts for bis at-
tempting to whip the rebels by 'shooins"
instead of shooting at them. But the
two methods como within . st" Of being
the Same, after all.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

A paper states. on the authority
of IN officer in The Qusrtsrmsster's De-
psrtmsnt. that no lsss than CSC. 800 sol.
diers passed throogbt Washington city
lest yssr. :.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

z ~ Leather bonnets. trimmed with
leather flowers. arc coming in fashion.
And many ofthem will be used to sdorn
leather.heads. = ..-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

TEH Frenchmen kill Themselves every
day. Statistics show 800. 900 have thus
died IN Frspos within tho present oss-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

~ Dingus wants to know whether
the great canal project Of Mons. Belly
refers to IN intestinal canal : -.T. =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

~ The S:h Kansas was engaged in
the battle near Chattanooga. Captain
&reelish. Of that regiment. is among the
wounded,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

: r. Gov. Carney's hair and beard arc
Of reddish hue. Perhaps that il why
they call him . Copperhesd.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

~ The law requiring revenue stamps
to be placed upon telegraphic dispatches.
may be regarded as taxes upon lightning.
to Tighten the taxes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

SOMETHING TO THrNK oF.-We believe
it is no longer made secret. that horse.
stealing on an extensive scale has for
some time past been carried on in this
vicinity-the horses being stolen in Mis-
souri,, and swan across the river in the
night. 1t is said that there are persons al
most constantly employed in stesling the
horses. for which they receive an Insight
6cant sum per head. from the chief ope.
rators. Disin'erested persons might be
disposed to quietly await the retribution
which is a. certain as fate to be visited
upon the offenders, were it not that acts
of revenge will ono day follow. when in.
nocent people will have to suffer in per.
son and property. along with the guilty.
This is q reflection which is not very
pleasing to persons who do not follow
the occupation Of pronouncing men reb-
els. and upon the strength of i. :" con6s.
eating" their property to their own uses
When q man endeavors to accumulate or
build up little property BY honest
means, perhaps he would like some as.
surance that it will not be swept away
or destroyed ont Of revenge for the ope.
rations of an organized gang Of horse.
thieves. As there are yet some men who
10 not believe that in order to be Q good
Union man it is necessary to be q thief.
these are things that should be taken into
serious consideration.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

= H Capt. Bixby offers his interest in
the Saw Mill on Rush Island, for sale.
See bic advertisement.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24
THE GREAT BATTLE IN eEoRer,
sEMI.OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.

Graphic Account Of the Fish- R.k.,
Dispatch-What il Says-rRe Wbol.
Force Of the Confederacy hnrIed upo,
Rosecrans' Army-Jt nobIy witk,t.,S.
the Shock, &C., &C., &c.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

~ Indications sre that battle will
come of between Meade and Lea. in the
vicinity Of Gordonsvilie. before many
dAYa,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

Z ~ Hon. Archibald Williams. Uni.
ted States District Judge for Kansas.
died 1t Quincy. ILL.,. on Monday morning
last. 3
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24
FROM ROSECRANS'S ARMY,

GIorious Results Of the Battle On sssur.
day-The Contest On Sanday-Graphle
Account of the Esgagement-The Ar.
nv Nobly Nussains Itself-tstimat Of
Oar Loss-The Boys is Fine Spirits.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

CHArrArooeA. Sept. 2l.-Ths battle
on the 18th resulted we'll for n. having
bsld our own q established On the LETT.
end contracted forces during The day.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

: II Why is the pirate Florida like
an infant? Because shs il lying It Brsst
for supplies.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24
fRoH WASHINGTON.

Latest From Rosecrans-The Battle Re.
Sumed Oh Sunday-The Federals r. ..
~ aud Drive the Rebels -Loss on Both
sides Heavy, Said to be 80, 900.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

consequence ~ suou 40 "utuCtCup ~ ulo
own fault.
u Conseripts are reaching the Potomac
Army at the rate Of seven thousand . week.
The skeleton regiments will soon become full
heshed, il this feeding process shall be long
continued.
q A FAITHFUL SEavANf.-One of the reas-
ons Why nany people supported Jim Lane for
the United States Senate. was. they thought
Kansas owed it to him; he lad done service
for the people in days gone BY. and he ought
10 be paid for it. Jim has taken them At their
word, and got his pay. % far. We were in
formed at Lesvenv orth, last spring, BY one Of
his intimate friends, that the Senator had made
9ls0. 900 already, since be vas elected. Those
Who supported jim that be might get his pay,
have found in him . faithful lservant-Empssis
Ness.
u In BAD wAy.-An but four Of the
nominees on the Copperhead State ticket in
Minnesota, have declined. Bot one Demo-
cratic Newspaper in the State supports the NOM
ination. and the name of the editor 10 on the
ticket.
u TIE rebsls are reported to have cast and
finished two enormous fifteen inch guns. at the
Tredesar Works. ezressly to trouble our mon.
itors in thsir expected attack upon Charleston.
{ q MAuRy A. Hunoalr.-Usut. Aasry,
sev in England. says that BsaEy has Large
foccs in Rossersns's rear. Trus: thsfs % .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
PROBATE NOTICE.
Settlement of Accounts,

THE following accounts have been alei in the Pro.
Il bate Court Of franklin county, Ohio, and will be
heard and examine for settlement on MONDAY, the
10th day OF October, A. u. 1862 10 wit;
This Nat accounts of John 4. IIams, guardian OF
Thomas Webb, Mary 4. Webb, samuel +. Webb aud
9oaeph b, Wetb; the Hrst account o! John Young,
guardian OF William Youngi the hrst accounts Of Ed
ward Fisher, guardian OF Charles D. Fisher and Truman
B. Fisher; the fret account Of Elizabeth Webster, adm
Of oIvie Webster, deod the hrst accounts Of George
". Williams guardian OF Mary j. McElhinnoy and
Alice McBlhiDnsy; the frat account. OF Robert Bynner
guardian OF Charles Bsbb and Ann 3, Bebb The second
accounts Of Anna NJ Chester, guardian OF Martha
A. Chester and Homer W. Chester; the hnal account
OF Recheu BcItz, guardian OF Cyrus Foltz; the anal
account Of John Z, Bruck and Adam Gantz, admTs Of
Michael Buehma7, decdi the final account OF Jesse
Baughpsn, admir- Of Peter shery, decd; the final
count Of william Howard guardian Of John Reynolds
the final account OF James Cherry, admir- Of John O..
Menck decd; the Anal account Of George Schneider.
exr OF John Cook, decd the anal account OF Thomas
Roberts admir- Of John Evans, decd; the final account
of d. Decker guardian Of Jackson Smith; the final
account OF John GABRIEL, admir- dc bo7i!s non with the
will annexed Of Mary D. Peter', deo'di the anal
count Of oliver B. CLOUD, exr Of Anna CLOUD deodi
and the fna accounts Of George D. Deming guardian
Of Wiodsor Shoemaker and Anna shoemaker.
HERMAN u, ALBERY,
Probate Judge,
Columbus. Sept. 81, ls63-dlt6w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20

RRPORTED FOX THE CRAFTSMAN
UP to q O'clock this Morning.
Sunday Nights Dispatches.

Lst' F, ~ --'d "a III ssas--SEU W
m va. s'c. "a .ssrAL LAkaKe an en-
PxObable.
WAsHtNoroH, Oct. Tho Information from the Ar
my Of the Potomac tonight Is to the effect that Ieporti
came In from our cayay yesterday evening that the en-
emy had massed force at Manassas.
There were vague reports that the enemy was straight
ened for supplies, and having signally failed 10 secure
them. General Meade has again turned bis attention
and face towards the lower Shenandoah valley and 10
our posts on the Baltimore &c Ohio railroad.
Plckes made their appearance last night 10 the voin-
ty Of chanty. This indicates the presence Of heavy
rebel force In that vicinity but Gen. Bedgwlck drove
them back to Frying Pan from his front.
Later Information up to noon, to-day says our cavalry
went outas far one mile from BrlstuW
and found nothing but few rebel scouts Rumon con.
tnue to the edeot that rebel column was moving TO.
wards Poiot OF Rocks or Harpers Ferry but after care
ful inquiry by private parties information has been
obtained TO confirm these reports.
The following waste day received at the headqusre
Of the army
OLARBsBURG, Va, Oct. H.-aen. Sullivan reports
that his cavalry scouts from Marlinsburg yesterday
encountered detachment Of Glmores rebel cavalry,
and captured the whole force thirty. mine in number
With horses, equipments. etc,
.t.... b. r. KELLY, Bris. General.
1t would seem that general engagement Is consider
ed probable from the fact that army surgeons have re-
ceved orders to hold themselves In readiness to pro-
ceed to the Army Of the Potomac.