davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27
S-T-lS6O-X
AP-EYED SURGEONS NEE
.ARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers at private sale. the well
known farm owned by the late Henry Il. Woodrow,
in Champion. 1t contains AS acres; 100 acres in
pastures and meadows, 5 acres plowed. and 40 acres
of woodland. 1t is situated on the plank road. four
large substantial brick house, large and excellent
barn on the premises, and a young bearing orchard.
The grounds around the dwelling are handsomely
ornamented with ever-greens. and ornamentaltrees
1t is one of the most desirable farms in the county,
and will be sold on reasonable terms.
HENRY L. RBTAN, Executor.
Dec. 80. ls63-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27
Stockholders of the Deep Oil

that their first yearly meeting TO elect officers for the
ensuing year, will be held at the Gilman House, in
Mecca, on Monday evening, Jan, IS, 1864. Those
who have not already paid. are requested to pay TO
the Treasurer, at, or before the said meeting, the
first assessment Of per cent on each share Of stock
subscribed FOR by them. ]. l. PILLSBURY,
Mecca, o., Jan. LIST, l664.-46-2w@. Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

IL Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified as Executor
of the estate of Robert Moore, late Of Brookfeld,
TrumbuIl County, Ohio, deceased
Jan 20, 1854 2H~ GAVAAs 4VVhS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27
CHERIFF'S SALE.
New on WOlcOtt
Tram. Common Pleas.

Newuon Wolcott
vs. In Irum. Common Pleas.
Abel Combs ct al
By virtue of an order Of sale issued out Of the
Court of Common Pleas of said County, in the above
case, and to me directed and delivered, Ihave lev
led upon and shall expose to public sale at the
south door Of the Court House in the town of War
rem, in said County Of Trumbull, on
Saturday, Goth of February, 1864,
and between the hours of 10 o'clock A NJ and 4 o.
clock p NJ Of said day. the following described
real estate, to wit
Situate in the township of Pennington, County
of Trumbull. State of Ohio, and known as part Of
original lot number 81 in said township, and subdi-
visions number l and 2, and situate at the south
east corner of lot number 81 in said township as
surveyed by E. Lefingwell, April 30th, 1919, (see
Book of Maps of Trumbull County. page 651 and
contains seventy-fve and one-tenth hundred acres
of Isnd be the same more or less. or a fraction over
three-fourths of an acre and to be sold subject to
the removal of the dwelling house thereon, recent
Iy erected. Appraised. exclusive Of said house, at
$4,000 in money. Terms cash, JIG. BUTLER,
Sherif7s Office, Jan 20, 1864. Sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27

@ertisements NOT under contract, must be mark
"a the length Of time desired, or they will be
contlnqed and charged for until ordered out.
Spsclal Notices, and extra displayed Advertise
ments, 80 per cent more.
Osatns and Marriages inserted gratis, but Obituary
Notices charged half price.
transient Advertisements to be paid for invariably
in advance.
Yearly Advertisers will be charged extra for Dis
solution and other Notices, net connected with
their regular business.
business Cards, not exceeding s lines, $1,0 q line
per year; each additional line. rs cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27
GRICULTURAL NOTICE.

IN Notice Is hereby given, that the TrumbuIl
County Agricultural Society will hold its next An
nual Meeting for the election Of officers. and the
transaction of other business, at the Auditors Of
fee. in Warren. on Monday, January 18th, 1861, at
10 o'clock, q. m. Also, a meeting of the Stock
holders of the Fair Grounds, will be held at the
same time and place. ii. +. AUSTIN, See'y.
Dec. 80, 1853, -3w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27
Western Reserve Chronlcrs
TERMS OF s-UBsCRIPTIoN

- Do9ar AID Eyig Gents, IA oduaaee; T,ro Dol
- y pogMeAt ss NOT made IN advanee. No IA,
eent~ : until all arrearages are paid ex.
eep'St the option Of the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27
REGISTER.
MAHoNING

On and after Monday, January (, 1864, passenger
trains On this road will run to and from the NEW
DEPOT on Scranton Avenue (Seneca Street. as fol
lows:
Leaves Cleveland at us A NJ; Warren e:S and ar
rives at YOUNGSTOWN at 1925 A. NJ.
RETURNING, leaves Youngstown at 200 P NJ
Warren 242 and arrive at Cleveland at $50 P.
ID.
Youngstown Express.
Leaves Youngstown at 200 A NJ; Warren at 7:se A,
M: and arrives at Cleveland at los A NJ,
RETURNING, leaves Cleveland at 3:45 N; War
rem at 60, and arrives at Youngstown at zoo P
CHAL. L. RHODES. General Manager.
Cleveland Dec. 80.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27

Rates Of Advertising,
a Square. 10 " men IN space make
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27
CHERIFFS SALE.
Jacob W Pattensell In r-,m O. Cam. Pleas.
Mary Sage ct al.

Mary Sage ct al.
By virtue Of an execution issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas of Trumbun County. Ohio, and
to me directed and delivered, in the above ease, |
have levied upon and shall expose TO public sale al
the door Of the Court House. in the town of War
rem, in said County, on
Saturday, goth day of February, 1854,
and between The hours of / o'clock, A N and 4
o'clock. P NJ Of said day, the following described
real estate, 10 wit:
Situate in Bristol township. said County of Trum-
bull, and known as part of large lot number three
81 in the second division of lands in said township
and is Il ten acres taken off from the south side Of q
tract of land sold by Jacob Pattengell to James
Sage, and the North line to be parallel with the
south line of said tract. and SO far therefrom as to
contain ten acres Of land. Appraised at S2o0,0n.
Terms cash. j. q. BUTLER, Sheriff.
Sherifs 0aice. Warren, Jan 20 1864
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27
ION

JOB PRINTING.
Having recently made large additions Of the
latest styles Of type. to our assortment of Job
Printing material, we are prepared 10 execute in
the best manner, the different varieties Of Plain
and Fancy Printing
SUCH As
Address Cards, Certificates, Labels,
Business Cards. Check Books, Manifests,
Bank Checks, Colored Printing, Notes,
Bills of Lading, Drafts, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Form Books, Receipts,
Blanks. all kinds. Handbills, Show Bills.
In fact everything done in the shape of Print
ing, at prices that cannot fail to suit. and with
dispatch. We keep constantly on hand a good
assortment of Cards and Fine Stationery, from
which those in want of Printing can select.
Justices and COnstabIes' Blanks.
Harrantee. Mortgage and Q<a-Gdin Deeds, Sum
mons, Executions, Sekpon0s, etc.,
Constantly on hand and for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27
AYERS
PILLS.

Are you sick, feebls, and
eomplainingi Ara you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings IN
eomlortablel These symP-
toms are often the prelude 20
serious illness. Some 1t Of
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be ayerted by =
timely use Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordsred hui
s-p purify the blood, and
let the fluids move On unob-
structed in health again
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous ac-
tiTity, purify the system FROM
the obstructious which make
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-27
Price, IS cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for 81.
prssared by Or. J. C. AVER g. CO, Lowell. Mass

SOLD BY-Hoyt and Stratton, E A Smith J Z
CORY. Bristol; s P Wolcott. Pennington /; Squibb
Thompson, rMesopotamis W. Savage, Bloom
r Walters, Girard. and dealers everywhere.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
Congressional summary.

:. The United States Senate, on Monday, was
engaged in the consideration Of the bill to pro
mote enlistments. Mr.. Davis offered an amend.
ment providing that the District Courts shall
appoint Commissioners to make valuation, and
award 10 loyal owners a just compensation for
slaves set free under the bill. No action was
taken on the bill, and the Senate went into Exc.
cutive session. Adjourned.
In the House of Representatives the Commit
tee on Claims reported a resolution directing the
Secretary Of War to require the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, the Burlington and Missouri
and the Missouri and Mississippi Railroad Com
panies to refund moneys paid for the transporta
tion Of troops said companies having received
public lands on the condition that they would
transport the mails and troops free of charge
The resolution was adopted. The Committee on
Ways ana Means were instructed 10 INQUIRE into
the expedency of increasing the tariff on the
low grades of wool. MIR. Ellridge, of Wiscon-
Bin, offered resolution calling on the President
and Secretaries Of State and War for the names
Of parties who have been arrested and imprison.
ed Tor political or any alleged offence against the
government, but objection was made and the
resolution went over. The Committee on Public
Lands were instructed to inquire as to the hest
mode of securing to the government the benefit
of the gold-bearlng regions Of the public do
main, The Senate amendment to the West
Point Appropriation bill, increasing the pay of
cadets to $40 per month, was concurred in. The
bill from the Senate to indemnify the owners Of
the French barque La Maucho, illegally seized
by the blockadiDg squadron, was passed. The
Army Appropriation bill was then taken IN IN
Committee OF the Whole. lengthy debate en-.
sued and some spicy remarks passed between
Kelly and Stiles, OF Pennsylvania, relative to
Judge Woodward, and other matters connected
with the last State election, The Army ApprO.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25

II. II. BRINoHURsT, DRUGGIST AND Aporu,
GARY, 3l7 Market-next door to the corna, =,
Fourth street-has just received and offers a.
sale, u large variety OF fancy articles, drns,
medicines, chemicals, Patent mpdicines aSi
perfumery. Having lately purchased in NJ
York aud Philadelphia Mt low cash prices. A lar,,
assortment Of hair brushes aud tooth brushas
cn'nba. lhiuJ extracts, cologne walter loils,
soaps, hair preparations, 60, he is prepared n
sell them at the original New York and Phlads
phia retail prices. lie keeps constantly on hani
large stock Of the most popular and most rsl
able Patent medicines, all Of which he gurantso,
to be the truly genuine, and warrants tbem
fresh aud unadulterated. Ayers Sarsaparns
and Cherry Peotoral, JAynes' Expectoran,
Jaynes Alternative, Carminative, Vemfpos
and Sanative Pills Browns Essence oil (iiuVs,
Husbands Magnesa, Browns Bronchial lrocb.,
Railways Ready Relief, Tobias Horse Linimpn,
Roberts Horse Powder, Hunts Liniment, Wolf,
Sohnapps and brakes Plantation Bitters, Nar.
ranted genuine and sold at reduced prices.
\ We would also call particular attention to hls
family medicines, among which the following
preparations have been used for many wears
and can be relied on for their safe and efica.
uous cures; Bringhurst's Cough Syrup IA,
Coughs, Colds and Asthma, is one of the bss,
emedies known for diseases of the LunRs-
Dringhursts Dyspeptic Pills, an excellent rene
dy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, &o. Bripv.
hurst's Anti Bilious Pills. popular and desl.
rable cure for Bilious Feyers Jaundioe, Cosi,a,
ness, Headaches, Sc. Bringhurst's Blackberry
Compound, an invaluable remedy for CholIs
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea. dripping Pains, and
Summer Complaints in children. Briughurst,
Kings Mixture, speedy and eifcaciOus appli.
cation for Pans, Bruises, Rheumatism Chi.
bluins, Frosted Feet, So, aud also Bringhursl,
Essence of Jamaica Ginger, the popular medi.
cine for Disordered StOmachs, Indigestion, and
Diarrhea. This preparation of Ginger unlike
those diaagreeable and useless noslrums sold
under the same name, s prepared only from ths
genuine bleached Jamaica Ginger.
Hassons Compound Syrup Of Tar, for CouEhs
Colds, Honrseness, Asthma, Sore Throat and ali
the affections of the Throat and Lungs, sold fol
20 cents per bottle. sep l4.h
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25

MARKED ARTIoLEs.-Some of the marks which
are fastened on the blankets, shirts, &C., sent 10
the Sanitary Commission for the soldiers. sbow
the thought and feeling at home. Thus. on a
home-spun blanket, worn, but washed as clean
as snow, was pinned bit Of paper, which said 1:
"This blanket was carried by Milly Aldricb (who
is ninety.three years old) down hill and up hill
one and half miles, to be given to some soldier u
On bed-quilt was pinned card, saying -
"My son is in the army. Whoever is made
warm by this quilt, which have worked on for
elk days, and most all Of six nights, let him re-
member his own mothers love-"
On another blanket was this: s1Ths blanket
was used by soldier in the war of 1812-may
it keep some soldier warm in this war against
traitors.
On a pillow was written: "Tkis pillow be-
longed to my little boy, who died resting on it !;
II ia precious treasure to me, but give it for
the soldiers"
On pair Of woolen socks was written -
"Ihese stockings were knit by little girl five
years olu, and she is going to knit some more,
lot no'ner says 1t will help some poor soldier. q"
IN DoA Of beautiful lint was this mark -
Maue IN SICK room, where tho sunlight has
not entereu LOT nine years, but where God has
eh'eaeu' anu "here TWO sons have bid their
war;" -' W 'us
On bundle containing baudapes was wr;,,.n
'This is poor gift, but it is ali had =: bssa
given my husband and my boy, and only wish
had more 10 give.
On some eye-shsdes we're marked: HAIade bv
one who is blind. Oh, how long to see the
dear old Fsg that you are all fighting under !"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
ARRIVAL OF GEN. GRANT.

Gen. Grant, accompanied by his wife and son,
amp Gen. Rawlins, Col. Duff Major Rowley,
and Capt. BadOw, his staff officers, arrived in
Washington on Wednesday morning. They are
stopping at Wizards.
Gen. Grant is expected to proceed to the front
in a day or two, when reorganization of the
Army of the Potomac will be commenced.
Major Gen. Hancock, who has been North re-.
organizing the Second Army Corps arrived at
Washington on Tuesday, and left Wednesday
morning for the front for The purpose of assist
ing General Grant 10 the work of reorganization.
Gen. Hancock, il is stated, will relieve Gen. War;
ren, who has been the temporary commander Of
the Second Corps. Col. Morgan, Major Mitchell,
Capt. Parker and Capt. Miller, portion of Gen.
HIS staff, accompanied him to the front Gen.
llaucock's wOu nd has not yet completely healed
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
THE FURY OF A WOMAN scoRNED.


A terrible illustration Of what scorned wo.
mans fury will lead her to do, occurred recently
in Milwaukee.
A lady Of that city. returned unexpectedly
from call, imagined she heard a voice in the
room usually occupied by herself and husband.
The door being closed, she Was reduced to the
key-hole, and to this aperture she applied her
ear She saw the figure of woman /; standing
by her was the husband Of the Jealous wife, ac-
tnally engaged adjusting shaw upon the shoul.
ders Of the female intruder. The wife went 10
another room, took loaded shot gun, returned.
opened to consciousness she found the wretch of
husband bending over her, with n well-feigned
solicitude in his glance. Mutual explanations
ensued, and the body of the woman who had
been shot was brought in 1t was a dummy
the husband, who pursued the respectable call
ing Of retail dry goods dealer, was wont to
use this figure to exhibit the mantillas and
shawls with which he desired TO charm the eyes
OF the Milwaukee ladies. The dummy, from
long exposure aud hard usage had become shah
by, aud the merchant had that morning brought
i from the shep for the purpose Of renovating
its exterior. Not finding his wife, he was trying
in his awkward way to do the work, and was
probably swearing at his clumsy attempts, when
his wife mistaking the accents Of passion, LET
fly the fatal shot. This tragedy in real life will
teach her lesson perhaps
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
TO THE TAX PAYERS OF DIVISION NO I
UNDER THE NEW NATIONAL
TAX LAW

The United States Deputy Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, for Division No. /, comprising
wilmington, Christiana, Brandywine and Mil
Creek Hundreds, informs the Manufaoturcrs
Butchers aud others, that the duties and ia xes
accruing upon their returns to the Assessor for
the month of February, 1864, will be due ON
the 10th day Of March 1864, and that he
will be at his office, on and after tho 2lst
until the Slst of March, for the purpose Of
resolving the same. Payment in oil cases to bo
notes issued under the authority of the Unite5
States, or in notes Of banks organized under
the act to provide a National Currency oni
known as National Banks.
All persons not aVailiug themselves of the on
portunity Of the time named, will subject tbem-
selves to an addition of ten per cent On tbe
amount due. VS. '"e
am prepared to deliver licenses to those
persons who have not taken them out beretofore
JOHN P. HILYARD, Deputy Collector.
oifee GIG Market Street. Office hours o to
IL A. NJ, to 81 p. NJ. fmar. is,2w,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

NEW CAsTLs CoUsIY ALMsHoUsE The An
nual Statement Of the New Castle County Aims
hovse, has been published 10 pamphlet form from
which we CLEAN the following particulars in re-
latUu to that institution, for the year ending the
SOih of January, 1864, viz -
Namber Of Pdupsrs. s.-Brandywins Hundred,
% Wilmington, 256 Christana, 43; Mill
Greek, 10; White Clay Creek, 8 New Castle,
q Red Lion, II Penoader, 8 81. Georges,
residents II; BOarders, l5i Temporary Lodgers,
1893.
Births Wilmington, I chris,iana, /; New
Castle, ! St. Georges, 1 Appointments, l.
rJtal, IL.
Dsaihs- Brandywiue, 8 Whining 4 on, "a I;
Christiana, o; Mill Greek, Il White Clay Greek,
|; New CAste, 81 Red Lion, l; Pencader, l St.
Georges, O; Appoquinimiuk, !. Total, 4S-
Non residents, /; Boarders, 2.
Discharged. .-Brsndywine 2; Wilmington, IA;
Christiana, 20; Mill Greek, 4; White Clay Greek
3; New Castle, 8; Red Lion, i; Penoader, {;
81. Georges, o. Appoquinimink, 8. Total, ITO,
Non-resdents, 0. Boardera Z.
PaPsrs Remdining -Brandywine, 49, viii
minglon, % Christiana, l9 Mill Greek, o ;
White Clay Greek, 4; New castle, &; Red Lion,
8; Pencader D; ST Georges, II; Appoquiuimnk,
2. Total, 1884. Non residents. O. Boarders, G..
american White Ciiiseas. Brandy wine, 16 ;
Wilmington, ~; Christlana, IL; Mill Greek, ;
White Clay Greek, ?; New Castle. 81 Red Lion,
o. Peucader. 3; st. Georges q; APPOINTMENTS,
" Total, l49. Non residents, q Blarders, 6.
Foreigners -Brandywine, 8; Wilmington, 78i
Christiana, "a; Mill Creek, a; White Clay Creek
o. New Castle, G Red Lion, 8 Pencader, Q
st. Georges, 3; Appuquinimink, .. Total, 1876
Nou-residenta, T. Boarders. o.
CoiOrsd.-BrandYwine /; Wilmington, SO
Chrstiana, 8; Mill Creek, 6; White Clay Greek
u New Castle, 10; Red Lion, .; PeuCader, 81
st. Georges, 10; Appoquinimink, g. Total, l2l
Insane Wilmington, III Chrstiana, 2; Whit
CLAY Greek, | New Castle. ! Red Lion,
Pencader, l st. Georges, 8. Total, 43. Non
residents, l.
EiOPed. Wilmington, 90
Mill Greek, 4; New Castle, 2; st. Georges, 3
Total, 30 NoD.resdents, I.
There were 80 funerals daring the year.
The following were the expensls for the yea
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
From the Albany Evening Jorrn'i.
Bnt One Wav,

There is one passage in the address Of the
Taulmany Sachems which deserves to be written
in letters Of gold 1t is this -
ave believe that there is but one side TO this
question before us-thRt honorable peace can
only come from successful war, and that the time
has arrived when tsmporizing with this question
can nc longer be permitted. National and ma
terial ruin must be accepted, or this war must
60 on, with all our resources, until this Consti-
tuition, which made the United States nation,
is vindcated and until National existence is
recognized fact, at home and abroad
"Honorable peace can only come from success
full war;" This is the only true doctrine. To
advocate peace now is to advocate national ruin
to counsel the Government 10 suspend hostilities
is to counsel destruction humiliation and shame.
To ask that the war shall be arrested uAiil it
can be seen whether the enemy will consent to
peaceful settlemsnt, 10 to ask that the Republic
shall PROSTATE itself at the feet Of Treason
MOI there is but one road to peace. 1t leads
through the horrid wastes OF war. Ii may be q
hard one to tread; it may be invested with dan.
ger on every side, it may try us as nation has
never been tryed before but we must tread il
or perish. We may stagger under the burden +;
but we have no alternative but to 60 on. We
have made the sworn the arbiter Of our quarrel;
we must WELD il mhnfully until the fearful duel
is ended, or suecumb miserably, the seorn and
| SOuiehpt VI 'ho Nutius
Sue for peace Ask the Traitors who are
seeking the life Of the nation to stop beating us
Why it would cover US with shame as with a
garment. Foreign Powers would have not only
the courage but the right to despise us. The
meanest prncipality the sun shines on would
point its finger Of scorn at us. The Rebels
themselves would be justified in presumiDg that
we had "nO rights which men were bound to re-
spect," and in kicking us like pack Of dogs.
But we are doomed to no such Illuminating
fate. The people Of the loyal States are neither
hraggarts nor towards. They know what is due
to great nation, and they mean to exact it,
They see the path that leads to victory and they
mean TO tread it. The apostles Of false
"peaee" may howl about "prOftless' and Sin
terminable war;" but they howl in vain. Tn,
supreme business Of the hour is to put dowR til,
most accursed Rebellion since that of Lucifer
and 'plain people," who love their country ant
mean to maintain its honor, are not to be divert
ed from ii.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DLPARTMerT,
DnvnH. March, lSGi.

DOvEH, March, lcot' .
TO THE EurAL CrIxESs or DgLAwARE;
Ii is proposed to hold "a Great Fair in the CITY
Of Phladelphia, in the First Week in june next,
for the benefit OF the Sanitary Commission The
citizens of Delaware have been cordially invited
10 co operate with the citizens Of PennsylVa'ha
and New Jersey, in this Patriotic and Humane
purpose. The regulations added hereto have
been adopted with reference to this State, aud
will exhibit the details Of the plan of manage
meat.
1t is not necessary for me to commend this
great and good work to the Loyal people Of Del
aware. You have already given with liberal
iiy and labored with fidelity worthy Of a!l
praise. You have been willing and active; ami
what you have done Is the best indication of what
you can and tcin do. Let :. every clergyman
announce this humane undertaking to his peo-
Pile; lot the Press give 1t the widest publicity
and the most earnest encouragement lot every
factory, workshop and mill contribute speci-
men of the best thing they can turn out lei
all loyal men aud women exercise their taste aud
industry" In thia way the result may be al
honor to our State, great comfort to our suffer.
Ing heroes and an Offering we'll pleasing to th'
Almighty, whose blessing and assistance hum
bly invoke upon this work Of christian charity
WILLIAM CANNON.
By the Governor,
SAnURL NJ. HARRISdTOE, JR,
Secretary of State.