davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-29
PUGET SOUND HERALD
STEILAcooM, w. T,
MONDAY, August 80, 1864.
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE


Grant dated 10th. $50 PM, just received,
say: The fighting on the north side of
James River to-day resulted favorably TO
us. Us far MS it has gone bu with no decisive
result. The enemy were driven back some
what from their position Of this morning,
with considerable loss in killed and wound
ed, and forty prisoners. Rebel generals
Chamberlain and Gerard were killed, and
their bodies left in our hands. We also
took quite number of wounded prisoners.
Our loss nearly one thousand Killed and
wounded, many slightly. owing to the thick
rods in which the fighting took place.
The enemy's loss is about as many as fell
into our hands.
A dispatch from Sheridan, dated VIM
chester, 18th, ~ AM. reports that Mer-
rill's cavalry was attacked yesterday PM.
on the north side of the Shenandoah by
Kershaw's division of Longstreet's corps,
hnd Wickham and Lennox's brigades of
cavalry. The enemy were badly bea'en
They lost two stand of colors, "a officers,
and 276 prisoners.
A later dispatch from Sheridan says the
cavalry fight in front Of Front Royal was a
splendid affair, on open ground The saber
was freely used. Great credit is due Gems.
Merrill, Custar, and Col. Deven.
Washington, Aug. ia letter from the
army Of the Potomac, dated at noon on the
17th says the second corps, having been
unsuccessful in the attack on the enemy on
the north side Of James river, on the 18th,
fell back to a safe position. and remained
till yesterday, when another assault was
determined ON and carried out successfully.
The enemy driven from their works with
heavy loss. We captured 700 prisoners and
some heavy guns. Our loss is quite severe.
We hold the position. Grcgg's cavalry had
an engagement with the rebels, and drove
them from their works near the New Market
road, but were finally forced back. Gregg
was severely wounded.
It is reported that Buffers troops had a
slight engagement, without any advantage
on either side.
The Vanderbilt, from City Point, reports
that the rebels opened fierce cannonade on
portion Of our lines last night. The fi-ing
lasted two hours. Rebels fell back without
attempting to assault Loss SMALL 1t was
rumored yesterday that strong rcconnois-
lsance had been seut ont by Hancock. which
reached Fair Oaks, Eve mics from Rich
mOnd.
Boston. Aug. I9th.--It IL reported that Il Z
Tallahassee Is At Halifax, and u U S. gunboal
outside the harbor. ~
New Orleans, Aug. l2th.--A steamer from
Mobile harbOr, on the morning OF the llth, re.
, 1864-08-29
Approved, June 8, 1864.

An ACT to repeal the first section Of the joint
resolution relative to the transfer Of persons
ia the military service to the naval service,
approved February "a, 1854.
Be it enacted By tie Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States Of Amsriea
an ongres assembled. That the first section Of
the JOINT resolution entitled "JoiLt resolution
relative To the transfer Of persons In the mili-
tary service to the naval service" approved
February twenty.four, eighteen hundred and
sixty -four, be and the same is hereby repealed.
Approved, June 3, 1864.
, 1864-08-29
An ACT relating to members Of Congress, head,
Of Departments, and other officers Of til,
Government.

An Act relating TO members Of Congress, heads
Of Departments, and other officers Of the
Government.
Be enacted By the Senate and HouSeef Rep.
resentatires Of he United States Of Amsricd IN
Congress assembled. That no member Of the
Senate or House Of Representatives shall, after
his election and during his continuance in Office,
nor shall any head Of Department, head Of q
bureau. clerk, or any other officer of the Gov
ernment receive or agree to receive any cum
pensation whatsoever. directly or indirectly, for
any services rendered, or to be rendered, after
tho passage Of this act, to any person, either
by himself or another, In relation to any pro.
ceeding, contract, claim, controversy, charge,
accusation, arrest, or other matter or thing in
which the United States is q party, or directly
or indirectly Interested, before any Department,
court martial, bureau, officer, or anv civil, mil.
itary, or naval commission whatever. And any
person offending against any provision Of this
act shall, on conviction thereof, he dee ned guilty
II Disdemeanor, and be punished by iine
not exceeding ten thousand dollars, and by i'm
nrisonment for term not exceeding two years.
at the discretion Of the court trying the same,
and shall be forever thereafter incapable Of
holding any office of honor, trust, or profit un.
der the Government Of the United States.
Approved, June IL, 1854.
, 1864-08-29

A farmer out West, importuncd to take
shares in some stock company, said that
plow shares and Devon stock were the oply
ones that farmers should meddle with.
, 1864-08-29

An Acr to change and define the boundaries Of
the eastern and western judicial districts Of
Virginia, and to alter the names Of said dis.
tricts, and for other purposes.
Be Il enacted BY the Senate and House Of Rep.
tesentdtires Of fke United States Of America In
Congres assembled, That the jurisdiction Of the
scstcrn district Of Virginia shall hereafter be
co-cxtensive with and confined to the limits Of
the State Of West Virginia, and shall be called
the district of West Virginia aud the juris.
diction Of the eastern district Of Virginia shall
hereafter DO co-extcnsive with the limits and
include the whole Of the State Of Virginia, and
shall be called the district Of Virginia. he
judge of the said district Of West Virginia shall
annually hrld six sessions, as follows: AZ Clarke.
burg, on the twenty fourth days Of March and
August; at Wheeling, on the sixth days Of
April and September; and at Charleston, on
the nineteenth days Of April and September.
The Judge Of the district Of Virginia shall, in
addition to the sessions heretofore hold by him
a. Judge Of the eastern district Of Virginia, bold
sessions At the times aud places within the dis
trict Of Virginia when and where sessions
were held, prior to the passage Of this art, by
the judge Of tho western district of Virginia.
Sec. 2. ARd b 10 further enGctsd, That all
thu records and Giles Of the courts of the west
ern district Of Virginia, hitherto held within
the limits Of the district Of Virgins, as pre-
scribedNnd fixed 10 the first section 81 this act,
shall rSpain and be kept in the district II Wiz.
GINA; aud all records aud files Of the courts II
the WESTERN district oi Virginia, hitherto held
within the limits Of the district Of West vir-
giria, as prescribed and 6xed BY the first sec.
tion of this act, shall re nain and be kept In the
district Of West Virginia. Aud all writs, suits,
pleas, recogniEances, indictments, aud ali other
process, civil or criminal, issued, sued out,
commenced, or pending, Of which, II this act
had never been passed; the judge Of the western
district would have had Jurisdiction within the
limits of the said district Of Virginia, o. defined
by this act shall be returned. entered, and
haye day befofe. and be heard and determined
by, the Judge Of the district ,f Virginia, il tne
same mannsr. and with the same validity and
effect, as they should have been returned, en-.
tered, heard, and determined by the Judge o
the western district Of Virginia, if this aci had
never been passed. * .t, \.
Sec. 8, Ah5 Be it further enacted, That al
the Judicial proceedings Of the court Of thl
, 1864-08-29
An Acr for the relief Of the citizens Of Denver
10 I Territory Of Colorado.

AN ACT Tor the rcliet Ol tno cltt9tDb Ot OcuNtF,
In / Territory Of Colorado.
Be IL enacted By the Senate and House Of Rep,
Yeseatatires Of Me Uaited States Of Amerien IN
Congress assembled. That the provisions Of an
act Of Congress entitled a. An act for the relief
Of the citiEeus of towns upon the lands Of the
United States, under certain circumstances,
approved May twenty-third, eighteen hundred
aud iUrty -four, be 50 extended 40 to authorize
the probate judge Of Arapahoe county, in the
Territory Of Colorado, to enter. at the minimum
price, In trust for the several use aud benefit Of
the rigl.tful occupants Of said land and the bona
Tide owners Of the improvements thereon, &C
cording t. their respective interests, the follow
ing legal subdivisions Of land, o such portions
thereof ~ are settled aud actually Oecupied fIF
town purposes by tic town Of Denver aforc-
said, To wit: Section number thiFty-three aud
the west half Of section number thirty-four, in
township number three south, Of range number
sixty.right west, Of the sixth principal meri-
dian: Provided, kOice6er, That there shall b.
reserved from such sale and entry such blocks
or lots In the town Of Denver rs may be neces.
sary Eor Government purposes, to bc desig.
mated hy the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office.
Sec. 2. And Be Il further enacted, That IL
al respects, except us herein modiiird; the ex'
ecution Of the foregoing provisions shall he con-
trolled By the provisions of said act Of tReitt-
tlIrd May, eighteen hu6drvd aud i0rty.iotir.
and the rnlrs and regulations Of the Commis-
soner Of the General Land 0iiice.
Approved, May 2S, 1864. "a
, 1864-08-29

An Acf 10 provide for the summary trial Of
minor offences against the laws Of the United
States.
BE enacted ty tie Senate and HoUseQf Rep
reseataticesQ Of he CRited states Of AMeTiea iA
lOngress assembled, That u shall be lawful cor
the judge oi any district court Of the United
Stairs to hold special sessiO. Of said court u
any tiue, whether ~ term or vacation, Tor the
triai af minor offences against the laws Of the
United States, as hereinafter provided.
Sec. .. ARd be IL further eAaetsd, That when.
ever q complaint shall be made against any
master, officer, or mariner of any ship or vessel
brlnhging, in whole OF in part, 10 any citizen or
II Any offence, not capital or otherwise intain-
ous, az lust any law Ol the United States made
for the prolrciiou of persons or property en-!
gagged o. commerce or navigation, Il shall u
the duty Of the district attorney 10 investigate
the same, aud the general nature thereof, aud
Il, in his opinion, the case is such as should he
summary tried under the provisions Of this
act, he snail report the same 10 the district
iulge, and thejudge shall fOrthW ith, or a. s00n
as the ordinary business Of the court will per.
init proceed 70 try the cause, and for thar pur.
pose may, It necessary, bold special session
Of the court.
Sec. 9. Aiid b 10 fsrtksr enacted, That ii
such uiAl il shall hot be necessary that the ae'
cused shall have been previously indicted, but
aAtatetnent Of complaint, verified by oatD, ia
writing, shall 10 presented 10 the court, ss'ti {
out the offence IN such manner as clearly ap.
prise the accused Of the character Of the uiie 'rs
complained Of aud to enable hun to answer tIe
complaint. Aud tue said complaint or sta.enent
! shLli 10 read TO The Sceisedi w5o tlSy plead
, 1864-08-29

Washington, Aug. lS.-The operations
Of our army on the James river, up to yes
terday morning, resulted in advancing part
Of our lines further We captured two
lines Of rife pits and $50 prisoners.
This morning the rebels opened a vigor-
Gus fire, which extended along the whole
line; from the Appomattox to Jerusalem
plank road. and lasted two hours. Il was
thought TO be the prelude TO an attack.
Heavy firing has been heard in the direc-
ton Of Butler, but nothing is known about
il. te
New York, Aug. 2l.--Adyices from our
forces operating against Mobile show that
Fort Morgan Is closely invested Hnd at last
reports an attack was being made.
Aug. 20.-Rebel papers from Atlanta
Of the 18th say that the enemy attempted
TO drive in our pickets on the centre, but
after sharp skirmish retired.
There are indications Of another move
ment on the right.
AWashington dispatch says the repo I'D
movement Of Gen. Sheridan 10 the valley
is not regarded as retreat, but maneuver
for 4 position commanding all the avenues
to the Potomac.
8 Fortress Monroe, Aug. 1e.-The steamer
CcnneeficNf arrived at noon from Deep
Bottom with 400 wounded, from the battle.
6old of the 10th, belonging to the I'd and
10th corps.
The army was comparatively quiet yes.
terday on both sides Of james river.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-10
Atllsbaraugh. 9fearnrr.
~>~>~~~~~-~>a~>~>~>-
HIhLsBpRouGH, N. c.
\ "Wednesday, August 10, 1864.
NEW TIE RIM 8

Arscent largo advance inths price Of paper con.
pes q 10 raise the price Of the Recorder to eight dol
lars year, or four dollars for six months payable In
sdvance. Other reasons have long prevailed why
we should greatly increase the price Of our paper.
Before the war. the price ofiAe Recorder woulda ave
purcha sod or "a pounds Of butter 20 dozen eggs,
two or three bushsls Of meal, so or 100 pounds 81
iOur, &c. We havs now 70 pay from twenty to one
hundred prices isr every thing we buy. It will b.
seen therefore. that our price is no, yet up 10 The
times. We csnnohsapect 10. live to see return 10
the old state Of things; but may we no, hope that,
those Of cur subscribers who have provisions 10 spare
will lake tho matter into consideration and lei their
payments be made in those articles al 80 near an sp
proach to equitable prices toresore 10 oar table
comfortable share Of the boun,iesei Providence
uur advertising rates will, continue heretofore.
with the exception tina. leu nssnill be considered >
square instead Of fourteen.
July ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-10
sa. Longs spccn --our reader, sill Re.

ma. Longs sp,ccii --tlur readers si!l re
collect TIA, .ame lhise m,nihs sgn We Pu'.'.hej
patriotic speech u t.e 1Hl Alrttder lang. u
Ohio. delivered ~ thu fcd.tsl House u tePissen's.
lives. f,r which al aitemp w. n,ds 10 etpeI him.
On hi. recent return to b.. nsm. 70 Quo an ruha.
sia.,ic reeIlns hell tst b. reception. Tas bod
aud patriotic ,pliimtri. snnnuaesJ IN ~, sp'trA
hl. hcca sn.Spr,eJ by hi, eorsiuvni. and Tie P-t'e
puty uaon the principle. which h ann'uneeI q
eresan. with surprising rapitry. The speech whlea
be delivered 81 hi. receI lion !. remarkable ~ "
bollne.4. patriotism. anil slate.nanlike views We
copy il u oar pspet toby rrsn.ihs Richmond Sta'
,in,l We maze apology I't tue sg,ee q 90 upIe.'
a. We lc,l assured Thai vs. have nothing that we could
pa. 10 Is Plies thai would 10 nisses'ingO our
Re sJers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-10

Gllsa Mebsne has beea n-elesaed ssnaar for -
nance ami Randolph. saI ch-rsy I, Faucet, and
n. Y. McAdra fot the Conan, ~. ~ hlsmsnee
Gov Vance has been ,s-eIecie1 " seiY s'ss
najontt. We have no, space to spare ior The VOTES
as received. 10. Viii give Ihs wh, when the returns
are completed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-10
Tho peace seaotlati oos l,.t ~t.'


gave .sns accounts Of ~ attempt 20 opca neioila-
ton. ~ ,hs a,lsintnr, o peace. which "a. .oiisn.
IL 10, IN End 70 b. cum note from Pts.iien. In.
coin al Ife.ssj TO sh1m il nay caasern These
term were n course inlignaully rieeiei. and iha
f,Iloging = ,ho l,.sr written 10 81. Greeley Is Tho
uFs
Clifton House. Niagara Falls,
July 2lsl, 1854 }
10 I5q Ibrsee Gttsky
SI4:-Iae paper handed 10 Mr.. liol-
con,be on Yesterday, in ynur presence, b,
Major Has. Assistant Aijniant General, a.
an answer 10 the application IN our mole 81.
the 18th INST, i cOuched in the following
terms:
Executive MANSON. Washington, July .. 1864
To Whom u may concsrns
ANY proposition which embraces the restoration q
peace The integrity ofihe whole Union aud The apsn.
donment " slavery, and which comes ~ and win
authority that can conttol the armies now a. "n
against the United States, will b received anu CON
silered ~ The Executive Government o. the nus
States AID will be met By liberal terms on o'hef ~
slanta and collateral points, and ne ecafef q yea
els thereof shall have safe conduct polh WAYS
AnRAHAM LiSeoLs
The apDlicatiun TO which we refer was
effected by your letter Of the 18th instant
in which you inform Mr.. Jacob Thompson
and ourselves that you were authorized ~
the President Of the United States to ten
der Il, his safe conduct, on the HYPOTHESIS
that we we're "duly credited from Ken.
mond as bearers Of propositions look!os y
the establishment Of peace" and desired
visit 10 Washington in the lallilmen' =
this mission. This assertion TO whisn 20
then gave, and still DO, entire efeu'"'e'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-10

The aiabama's Crew.-The hlabama's
crew numbered 100 men. Seventy two
we're saved by the Kearsagc, forty by the
DesrhoUnd. aud several small squads were
picked upb BIZ French vessels. So that few,
IL any, were drowned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-10

THE ELECTION.

The fOllowiag is theresul, OF The election in o..
nnce. held on, THURSDAY last:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
Additional River Items.


The river Il kaiiisg fass. and wlth elsag. srl
wsAihsr. and high wlna. sLsfs i 40 agnbi tn
seeiins viii hs STEADY and rapid.
EvsTythsng On ths river was dali shl. nerplnx.
Ths Arrivals and asparsafes wsrs tbs Kmsrala
Louisviiis 20 New orieausi LAxreBes, EashSFis
70 ciHeinnasi, and the Armada. fre~ Cairo.
The Arm2d. haa good trip up. bus ws reesss
to isasa that Ger ineomparxbla frtsnd- Hiity
pans--hsv xsry slsgaAt sisrk. waa rsh FL II an
svsres@t b sems seeandssi. wAs shouaa Be drawn
asa aaaxtared.
Ths =. X. DnnksEsen is rnasivfnx, aaa viii
leave this svsssag Tor cresa river, aaa Is match
les in Der spPointissnta aad shs eoarsssy Of heT
esleaes
Ths fdahos = also Fseslsiaz. aaa vii leays mia
svsatax for k1ksiils she has xrrat sasrysns
eapaeity. asd Capt aasksy is'aa aseempsishsa
ssaiisman and aa sxpsrisueed steamteai rssan
Cex Humphrey are beg aEeass.
Ths peerless GleEdaia. Capt. Dan Clark. wii l.
here sa TAasssAy meEalsg fss MamphIs. aaa i
arss-elass In ell sssp &c. wlah spisaaia pasa@aEs
asnommed2sioaa, sna cass. Daa CLARK Aas 20
sapsfier - = ssssnbo&sRsaa sn discs waisrs. Hal
RaAd are hss Axsals
Thsss cAaxlas. Saratoga. aaa Mlsseeqt ass al
dns hsrs this sssaiax.
The csssssas CITY hsvink sompisssa bar svpAlrs.
Tes ae sssam and starred 80 the river =: nean
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30


AR LTscoLs 4 CLASSICAL SCHOLAR
Il IS very surprising TO End how little
the public appreciates classical Learning.
When The President pronounced the
abolition of slavery - big hing," evGry-
bcdy cried out against hsm for utsering
q vulgarity. Nothing could demonssrate
more painfully he Ignorance OF the
commRuity. Tbs. Presidents letter to
Haekett 'ahowa thal. be Is deeply read in
Shakspeare Hiscomnieuf on HE MARY
land emancipation policy proves that he
il equally familiar with she Romau drs-
msilsts His "bia thing" is borrowed
entire rom Tereace, Who sas born near
y two AaUdred years before the Christian
era Here IL Isl II 81 asiH
"Ess 'zsss~ 81. Rhssaio. scs :. sosssx Eaas II.
Oar learned Chief Magistrate may
posa6ly have exposed himself 70 The ac-
eHsatioH Of plagiarism; but. At Sit events.
bis big saing ism the puresf classical
sasss. In dong him this act or iassice
we have only oas suggessioa 10 make
If he has occasion 10 express the sane
sentiment agaia, We hope be will let Us
have it in the original Latin, instsad Of
doing IL into com tnonplaee Euglish. He
will, 81 least, sase the scholars Of the
World and ConssscycEal srorsiEcssiou; !;
! for IN undertaking. 70 critieixe him fhey
have only betrayed their own duIinsss
by unwiuingly pitching into Tsrencs -
n 7. Hsratd r
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30

assr lac ChieAgo Pest. an ala Dem
oeratie juarnal, and "a ardent Supporter
Of the recent hr Mcclellan, says Of the
proposed sbclislon Of slavery By Conssi-
tutionai amendmsnts
II is clearly constitutional mode Of
abollshsng slavery. when ratified by
three toprths Of The States II will be part
of the Constitution. We zee no reasoa
why il shoaId not pasa IL the rabels
vii not lay down their arms, We hone il
viii pass, and We hope il will be rat!aed
By the unanimous vose Of the whole peo.
pie. Il i idle for the Democracy TO
place themselves IN opposition TO q
clearly established apti- slavery measure.
The world moves, and men . minds have
become 6xed against that Institution.
Sooner or later Il must perish, and let
The blow fall now, not upon friends ia
peace, bat enemies, whose hands
are nov stained bY our best bleed Who
~ there who wishes 70 re-es,Ablish sla-
very in the District Of colnmhia7 No
mas will dare atten p TO taru back pop.
alar opinion, Fixed ard unalserGhie II II
is, on that point II we had 4 confroll.
ing vote in the Democratic ce1neils. We
should advise the Democratic members
q both Houses TO ute and give solid
vete OF both parties in favor Of submit
ting that proposed amendment Of The
Constitution to the people. II they Af4
firm IT, les Il be the lag of the land, and
let the slavery question be thus disposed
of hually and forever ant
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30

tempting 10 exchange papers This vas
done in retaliation for the recent cap
tnre of Capt Burbridge By the Rebel
Piekets. Prior says Lee Issued an Or
der for the return Of Capt Burbridge on
Saturday, aud Prior win probably Be re-
turned as soon as Barbridge arrives
Since PriOF's capture Bur6ridge hss
been dismissed from the army for DISC
bedlence TO she order forbidding the ex-
change Of papers or holding intercourse
9th the enemy under any cirenm,
stances Prior is now in the old Cap
itol prison.
News from the army of the Potomac
np to sunday evening states that the
usual amount OF picket firisg vas going
on. bat everything else vas quiet
There was considerable eannonadiug
and picket sriag in Butler's depart
m snt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
New York Noon Markets.

Azv YoEK, Mes. =.
CoTTOE-Quiss at "a
fLoUE.-68loc better; 10 i65g1s 90 Er sxtra
State; IL 4ogfz % for round hs B OHIO.
MHEAT.--I g1e bettar; - for Chleazo sprfna
and AEber MIekIgan
kYL.~-FIrm aaa scarce
GOstA-~~ahzds aT TzasE mIKeA weatsra nezeInAl
- 9e.
OATs.--ae bAttsr; % for west4Fa AaoAt
PURkr--strmsF. - q for Meaa,. 80 0oHgT co
for nee; ~ 75s4g3 90 fsr prime.
BEEF --Fsrm. "
LAID firm z56Sz15x
Wal KY.--rassssgsas aasgi ss sor wsatsrr.
eh ~ = yo49sz seiosing dali; SELLERS ~.
SUGAR Steady.
PETROLEUM. .-Duil and nominal, A. far
cfa1s y for Refined ia boni, aud s75x free
sTOGkss--B ater
sTEhLING kxCHAkGE.--Ig9 4laa56.
MONEY -~s4T
GULUs--At eleMe ss5s,<t -
GOVERN MENT ATsssEg Ia eeut,ens ftssae,
1g's loss 10 COS 81, T.s8ss als44 uas vssr
eafsiNeasss eTs -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30


NEw YoKx, Nov. 2Q-The Herald ]
Washington special says information
has been received there of the forma.
ton Of a peace party in Alabama, Geor-
gia, and Mississippi for the readmission
of those States. -s
A small engagement tock place on
Sunday at Moorfeid, West Virgins, in
which the rebels lost twenty men. II Is
also said that 500 rebels had made their
appearance At New Greek, This is very
doubtful Ja + wt
The Times Washington special says:
Col Baker, Oh the 9Th inst, informed
General Dix Of the plot to burn New
York, and man named Wood, coguiE
ant of the plot, was arrested and sent to
Fort Lafayette the day after the election.
~ was released and has not been seen
H.