davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-19
THE MANDRAKE PILLS

til HhtNI'IN III If''9"
may be taken with entire safety hy allagci and eonhi.
producing all the good result thai can be @. Alht9 ht
ealomel or any OF the mefcural medicines aud WV
any OF their huriul or injurious results lhel ,,s,,
out OF the system the hculn aud worn on MN WI
loossned aud d siyed by nay Served lonie md.
monte syrup. It will he seen that all three OF my NV
cines aIe needed IN most case. to cafe con,ump''V"
AGENTS.
ROsrON-George e. Goodwin s 90
NEW NORk-Demaa bathcs 60.
NALTlMORF-.S 5. ilance.
rlrrsBuRUII-Dr. OeUfgc VI heyser ~ "A PARK
CINCINNArt-F.E Y. Sure Co, end 1ghh " ~"
chic AGO-1ofd 4 smith, aH1 u. seeAil.
81. IFWiF-t ullnH Bros.
SAN CisCO-lios,titCr, smith Dts..,t
o. old BY all druggist and deaieii'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
The VERY LATEST
TELEGR a P H.
new york specials.

New YoRK, Dec. 6.-The Tribune
special says:
Daring .he month of November there
were s29 meney requisitions entered in
the Office Of the Fourth Auditor, amount
ing in the aggregate to "a, ,398, 900.
A Charleston correspondent, speaking
of the reception of Gen. Grant in that
city, on the lst instant says: He was re-
ceivsd at the depot by the prominent
military men of the Department. Very
few citizens were out A large number
of the colored population assembled at
the depot and cheered the General He
was much fatigued from his long jour
ney, and no visitors were received that
day. The day was observed as holt
day by the military. The General " as
com pelled to decline, for reasons of
other engagements, dinner rendered
him by the merchants and citizens OF
the city. A torch light procession was
gotten up in the evening by the colored
citizens O. Charleston. The procession
numbered about 800 On Saturday he
gave a reception to the citizens, and af-
forwards dined with Gov. Perry and a
large number of other prominent men
of the State
The HerGtGs Columbia correspondent
says, that ct the Inauguration of Gov
ernor Orr, on the 29th, there was nothing
unusual co mark the occasion, save that
the brilliant assemblage of ladies in
former years was reduced to a thin
attendance, clothed 10 the garb OF
mourning.
The farwell address of Gov. Perry
ELECTED evident feelings of emotion,
while the inaugural address of the Gov
ernor was listened to with breathless at
tention.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

Mr.. Dudley said, when recently in
America he made anxious enquiries on
the subject. He estimates the present
amount of cotton on hand at little over
100000 bales, including the crops.
1t is stated precautions Lave been
taken at Pigeon House, Fort Dublin, to
prevent any surprise by the members OF
Fenian Brotherhood. Il is also ascer-
tained that the military rigor displayed
there has arisen out of the inquiry into
the administrator OF affairs by Sir Hugh
Rose, and from the fact that the hulk
Mermaid, lying at Port Dock, had on
board a large quantity of ammunition
and military stores which needed protec-
tion. Another vague rumor is that three
large vessels had appeared in ofing,
aud that the commandant of the fort
had sent word that he could not be
responsible for the safety of the fort,
unless he received reinforcements.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07


PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 6.-The steam
ship Hibernia, from Liverpool 23d, Lon
donderry 24th uit., has arrived.
LONDON, 24th.-Consols closed at
S93@a95 for money. 1A
Stephens, the Fenian Head Center,
escaped from prison on the morning of
the 24th.
The cattle disease is reported to be on
the increase in England
Much damage has been sustained o n
the Welch coast BY gales. More vessels
have been driven ashore there than for
many years past. An emigrant vessel
for Australia was among the number
with nearly FIVE hundred people on
board No lives lost. Much damage
had been done on land as well as or
sea by tae gales
A letter ia published from Consu
Dudley in Liverpool papers regarding
the cotton supply from America. Mr.
Dudley appends letter addressed tt
him on the 9th of October by secre
tary McColloch, who says that from tn,
best information he could obtain he es
/ timated old cotton in the Northerl
| States, fit for market at the time of tn
capture Of Savannah, not to exceed on
million bales. This years crop he add
will probably not exceed three hundre
thousand bales, ssiss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

New YoRK, Dec. 6.-The Senate Of
the American Fenian Brotherhood as
sembled in extra session yesterday
morning, at their headquarters in this
city. The object of the extra session is
reported to look into the matter of econo-
my and faithfulness in the executive
department, the organization demand
ing unusual probity and promptness al
this time. #oa4
The appointment of the necessary Off
GERS under the new Constitution has
never been officially announced. The
appointments, however, rest with Presi-
dent Mahony-the Senate confirms.
The Fenians express some aetonish-
ment at the splendor of The headquar
ters, on Union Square, assuming that
such magni6cenoe must create heavy
draft on the treasury of the organiza-
ton. r ssc
Unusual interest attaches to the ses-
sion, which, it is supposed, will continue
for several days. 1t is expeeted that
reports of the proceedings viii be given
to the Press, when publicity seems not
injudicious. ,r
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

NEW hORA, Dtc9mDer 0.
COTTON irregular, unsettled and lower, al
1880 for middling.
FLOUR very unsettled ar d 10(52Oo lower; 50
as Is for extra State, 50GS 10 Tor extra round
hoop Ohio. and t0@l0 25 for trade brands, the
ma ket c'Osing dull.
WHISKY without decided change at 34(a
2 35
WHEAT dull, heavy, and 2@a, lower; 7O@
~ for Milwaukee club, n for amber Michi-
gan. and 90 for new winter red western old, do.
Rye heavy.
BARLEY heavy and lower.
CORN s5@93c for unsonnd; 94@95c for sound
OATS heavy and declining; 46@5oc for uh-
sound 60961c for sound
MESS PORK opened lower anc closed frmsr
27 75@28 80 for new, closing 1t % 05.
MONEY easy and steady at per cent.
STERLING firm at 10s1S@lO93s.
@ LID lower, opening az 1475s and closing at
1471z
GOVERNMENT STOCKS quiet and arm.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

Brignoli has been engaged at the Per
COLA Theater, Florence, the new capital
of Italy. Adalina Patti made her debut
in Italy at the same thester on the 1lth
of November, in "Sonambula," }" carrying
the audience by storm. She sings in
Florence ten nights, and the King and
Queen of Portugal have made arrange.
uients to hear her during her engage
y,4ept.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-SESATE assem-
bled at II o'clock, Foster, President pro
tenn, in Chair. aas x
Dixon effereda series of resolutions
passed by the Connecticut Legislature
on condition of public affairs and favor
ing the equality Of all men before the
law, &c. The resolutions were ordered
to be printed.
The committees for the session were
then announced, the chairman of which
are as follows: we1 Ws#
Foreign Affairs-Sunner, Of Mas
saohusetss
Finanee-Fessenden, of Maine.
Commerce-Chandler, of Michigan.
Manufaeturers--Sprague, of Rhode
Island
Agriculture-Sherman, of Ohio.
Military Anairs-wiison, of Massz'
chusetts.
Naval Affairs--Grimss, of Iowa.
Pensions--Lane, of Indiana.
Judiciary-Trumbull, OF Illinois.
Post Dixon, of Connecticut.
Claims-Clark, of New York,
Revolutionary Claims-Ramsey, of
Minnesota.
District of Oolunbia-Dixon, of Con-
necticut.
Private Land claims--Harris, Of New
York,
Indian Affairs-Doolittle, of Wis
consin.
Public Buildings-Foote, of Vermont
Patents--Cowan, of Pennsylvania.
Territories-Wade, of Ohio.
Pacific Railroad--Howerd, of Michi-
gan.
Sumner introduced bill of last ses-
| sion to regulate commerce between sew
eral States. Referred to Committee on
| Commerce.
| Sumner also introduced a resolution
instructing the Secretary of the Treas.
ury to inform the Senate whether there
are any persons employed in the Treas
ury Department who have taken the
oath required by law also, whether
there are any persons employed in the
offices not authorised b. law.
Johnson objected to the resolution
as it went over aud under the rue.
A COMMITTEES of eighteen was ap
pointed to confer with the Committee
from the House in relation TO taking ap
propriate action on the death of Presi'
dent Lincoln.
Movgan introduced bill to ineorpo
rate au International Telegraph Com
pany, for telegraph line between New
York and the West Indies. Referred t.
Committee on Commerce.
Senate at one o'clock adjourned tC
meet on Monday next.
uouau Gkauars ;1faodunod a Ill
permitting wounded soldiers in employ
ment of the Government to receive
pensions Yhile ip such employment
Referred to the Committee on Invali
| Pension.
On motion of Elliott, il was resolve
that 90 much Of the Presidents messag
A as relates to the freedmen to be referre
/. to a special committee of nine.
. Bingham offered an amendment to th
!. Constitution, annulling export dutieI
: repudiating the rebel debt, and securin
t all persons equal protection and th
q rights of liberty. The amendments YeI
e referred to the. Committee on Judiciar
Farnsworth introduced a resolutio
u declaring it to be unjust to deny colore
a persons right to suffrage who have CO
Il tEADutSu W support OI buo 0ofeEnAo
and periled their lives in its defens
re Resolution lies over.
Wentworth introduced bill, for reli
Mt of Mrs. Mary Lincoln, owing to circul
ne stances by which her husband came
his death The bill was referred to
i'll select committee appointed 10 tal
be action With reference to the deceas
by President Lincoln. Aft
The House adjourned to Monday ne
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
n6s. we lenrned soma lime aro thI

BEE- We learned some time ago that
,artial law was removed from Ken
= oky, but it seems to be very great
ss.n istake. On Sunday night week Mr..
Jesse Hall was arrested in Harrison
county by squad of colored soldiers
and taken to Cynthiana- Henderson
NeDs
Martial law seems to be a great ar-
oyanee to certain people in Kentucky,
soon as her guerrilla element shall
ave ceased to exist the Government
II remove martial law. 1t should not
,done sooner
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
TO.DAY,s ADYRRTIsEMENTs.

FRED. b. wEsT0N-Mnl Seat for Sale
JAMES II. CUTLER, Cashier--EIection Of Bank
Directors. Ia
REV. EDw. A. wILsoN-To OonsumPtives s,
MORGAN, READ Co.-House for sAe 9.
SAMUEL BRoWN-Reward.
NEW YORK sTAELE-Horse-shoeing.
HAsBBooK RITOHEY-Business House fol
Rent or Lease.
HENRY AYRE5-New Flour and Liquor. Store
MASON BROTHERS-New Music Book.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
Attachment Notice.
HUmp4 4stsEYs,

William Sullivan %. Daniel Lehman; before
Stearns Hatch, Justice Of the Peace.
NOTICE Is REREBY GIVEN, THAT WRIT
1N of Attachment was Issued on the 2sth day Of
October, 1895, aud said writ was returned with
personal property attached, and the time set Tor
hearing this cause is on tbs 11th day OF Deeem-
ber, 1865, ct 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF SAID
day, at my office in Centre township in Wander
burgh county, Indiana, where all persons inter-
ested may attend If they think proper. The said
defendant IL not resident Of the State Of Indi-
ana. STEERHs HATCH,
no2a w2w Justice OF the Peace,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
A GOOD PRINTER
Can get permanent employment b.
applying 90 this Office.
1he PresIdent,s Message,

We have no space for comments on
this document in this mornings issue.
1t will, however, speak for itself oar
friends can examine it carefully during
the quiet of Thanksgiving Day, and
Judge of its merits for themselves.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
Legislative summary,


SENATE-Mr. Knox's resolution, in
oduced yesterday, was, by consent, so
nende5 as to make the sum mentioned
q appropriated for clerk hire for the
dovetnor 1900 instead of $1,000.
"A petition for the repeal of the black
laws vas received
The bill repeating the laws relating
to sheep-killing dogs, and reviVing the
act for the protection of sheep, was re-
ported from the Committee on Agricul-
ture, discussed, and recommitted to q
special committee.
Various bills were reported from COM
mittees and read second time.
The following bills were introduced
and read first time:
289-Requiring acknowledgements of
the execution of official bonds .,
't29l-Establishing certain judicial dis.
iricts.
a92-Providing State debt sinking
fund for the war debt
293-Providing for the periodical emu
meration of the white male inhabitants
of the State.
294- Providing that females who are
convicted of violating the criminal law
be punished the same as males, by be-
ing placed at hard labor.
295--Amending the Common School
rLaw.
2a6-Allowing incorporated town, to
issue bonds for the purpose of erecting
gas works.
297-Requiring criminals sentenced
to Imprisonment in county jails, to be
put to hard labor.
The afternoon was mostly consumed
in discussing the negro witness bill, and
the bill reducing the security to be de-
posted by State insurance companies.
The Speaker called the House to or
der at 9 o'clock, and the journal of Mon
day was read and authenticated.
The Speaker announced the following
Select Committees:
On petition of John Campbell:
7th Dstrict-Mr. Rice, Chairman.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
PUBLIC DINNER.
EYAxsv1LLr, December 5, 1865.

To the Friends of Religion.
fl,HERE WILL BE A DINNER GIVEN AT
the A. NJ. L. Church, corner of Walnut and
Church streets, on Thursday, December Tth, in
slant, by the ladies composing that congregation
tho proceeds TO be appropriated to the finish
ing Of their church Tickets may b had at Mrs.
Oarter's boarding. house. on Main street, or at the
door on the day of the dinner. Price 81.
ASSIST Us, DFAR FRIEHDSt
REV. ROBERT McCARY,
Elder In charge.
Committee - Mrs. Sarah Bynum, Mrs. Eliza
McClerksn, Mrs. Martha York, Mrs. karay Grey
Mrs. Amanda Ben nett. dso6 d.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

was robbed of $500 diamond
awhile snoozing in a chair at
II Hotel, St. Louis.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
stnamhoat Explosion,

CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.-The steamer
Cottage No 2exploded boiler at John
sons Shoals, Kanaaha river, Monday.
Two men were killed, and several wound
ed and missing. Boat totally wrecked.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
Cincinnati Market.

- CIEcIEEATI. December e-P. NJ.
FLOUR dull and prices nominal.
WREAT is dull and prices are lower old red
l 20, now 80. nh
CJRN continues dull at 4aG45c for new.
OATS have declined to 3s@30c 10 elevators.
RYE is dul and prices nominal, say SOC for
primo.
HOGS dull and prices n minal; 250I10 90
gross, and II 509I2 90 net. Receipts 28l4 head.
ftPK0VisI0N5 unsettled aud prices irregular,
and, to great extent, nominal; Mess Pork closed
at q 60@28 90, the latter the asking rate Green
Meats declintd to . IL and I4Izc Tor shoulders,
sides aed ham Bulk Meats dec ined to 4l1zG9l2S
f,r shcuIders, 1f1s@lSc for ribbed sides and l7c
for Gle r sides.
LARD has declined to 19s for prime city.
GROCERIES very do and prices nominally
unchanged.
WHISKY steady at 2 q,
GOLD 1471lQ1471I.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

New YoRK, Dec. 6.-The damage BY
the FIRE, on board the steamship Wey-
basset, reported last evening, will amount
to shout $l5 600.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
NOTICE.

a ESsRS. vICKERY BROS. ARE OUR ONLY
w authorized Ag nts for the sale of cur CORN
MEAL, In Evansyills. AS we intend to keep
large stock of unLoiied and boltsd Meal In their
hands, our customers can lie supplied at mill
rates, adding freight
THURGOOD ABBEY.
Vinceunes, Nov. IS, 1865. del
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
TO MILL-BUILDERs.
Great Inducement to Mill-Builders

THIS LOOA%I0N Il ADMIRABLY ADAPT
L ed for either water or steam power, with an
abundance of timber; situated centrally, twelve
miles at least from auy mill, in we'll settled
country twelve miles northwest of Ro.a Glare,
Hardin county, Illinois. For further particulars,
ap ly TO ]. B. PELL, Rosa Ulare, or to the pro-
prietor FRED. B. WESTON,
Lake Of Grandpier Greek,
decT div Pope county, Illinois.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
NOTICE.
EIection of Direetorg.

VNAE sToCRHo LDRRs OF THE FIRST
l. National Bark of Evansville, Indiana, are
hereby notified that an election will be held at
their clearinghouse on Tuesday, January ,
1866, between the hours Of ten M and four d m .
for nine Directors to serve the ensuing year.
dec7 d2t JAMES b. CUTLER, Cashier
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
NOTICE.
A Warning,
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE O0PARTNERsHIP HEREFoFORE
Il existing between 8. NJ Curnick Philip An
spacher, and Simon Anspacher, uncer the style
of Anspacher q Sons, dissolved November
9th, by mutual consent. All accounts due or
owing by said firm will be settled by A. An
spacher. s. N. CURNICK.
PHILIP ANSPAOHER.
deco d3t SIMON ANSPAOHER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
river and Weather.

PIrrsBURG, Dec. 6.-River 5 feet 9
INCHES and rising fast. Weather clear
and pleasant. Mercury 49,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
REWARD.
HORsE-SHOEING.

1DARTIEs DESIRING HORSES sHoD In
J. the best style, with dispatch, and to the
satisfaction Of all, can be accommodated at the
New York Ssle and Tranin< Stable, on Walnut
street, between First and Water, at Bissell &
Raymond's stand The best of worAmen are en-
ployed, and the greatest care taken in shoeing.
dec7 din
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

Ly0R CHOIRS, SINGING-SCHOOLS And
Il socie les. By Solon wilder and ". 8. DAl en-
port. Try before adopting amy other book. 1t has
now been published about two months and its
success fully jusihes the conf lent predictions OF
Its publishers.
letter from one of the most prominent music
teachers in the country, just reeeiv d, says: To
sqy thst like ft would ho too mild "a phrase; /
an thoroughly aEd d'Oidsdiy IN lovs tCish II Its
harm as are so unusuat work of the class,
and 80 rich andse ectiv', that have real ieast
eYsry time treat myself to an hour for its peru
sa',"
1t Is rich in Old and New Music, Tunts of all
mttres, nthems, and Set Pieces has many new
compositions by the most popular authors, and q
variety Of Secular Music for Sing ng Schools.
Type large aud clear, one part on q sta
Price 81 so each $13 so per dozen
Published by MASON BR0FHgR6.
dv0T aot.wlt $50 Broadway, New YORK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

nat $l9, ,553 Is Of existing appropria.
tons, is still on hand, and that the ex-
penses for 1866 will exhaust all but
$4,000. 1t also gives hasty resume
Ct the amount of work still to be done
In the department
A Communications from the Wardens
of the State Prison was referred to a
Joint committee on the two Peniten-
tiaries.
y Several petitions and memorials were
appropriately referred.
A number of reports from the different
committees, reporting back sundry House
bills, were placed upon the calender.
Mr.. Henricks introduced new bill
upon the subject of temperance. The
main idea is the same as that offered BY
Mr.. Newcomb
The Per Diem Bill was passed by Q
vote of yeas 70; nays 8.
. Mr.. Shuey introduced a resolution
proposing an amendment to the Constl
iution, so as to allow majority OF eithei
branch of the General Assembly to con
stitute quorum to do business.
Mr.. Shuey's temperance bill being thu
special order, after some debate and Gl
clustering, final vote was reached, ant
.he bill defeated by vote of yeas "a
Jays So
The House adjourntd d at 1915.
In the afternoon, the House resolve,
4tself into Committee Of the Who'll
ora consideration of Mr. Branham'
ate Debt Sinking Fund bill, with Nj
.mpricks in the Chair. The bill wa
.dNa second time, and the merits {
roe bin detailed by Messrs Cofrotl
Bonham, Newcomb and Buskirk.
After debate for three hours, Il
eoqmittee rose, and reported to Il
House that the bill had been under co
deration in committee, and progFe
lie, and asking that the committee
ed to sit again at ten o'clock th
3g; which was granted.
House then adjourned, upon m
Mr.. Speneer-Iad Jour.
was robbed of $500 diamol
lewbile snoozing in chair
wm9ggblI Hotel, ST. Louis q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
COAL.
More Coal Coming.

NAVIGATION IS RESUMED ON GREEN
In river, aud JOSEPH STEWART co. will
have q supply of Green Kiver Goal at the Evans
vile wharf to-day. A supply viii be kept con-
stantly on hand. nC21-d3m
0fice on Kohn's Boat Store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
NOTICE.

TFHE MERCHANTS, NATIONAL BANK will
be closed on December 7th Thanksgiving
Day. JOHN D. ROCHE, Cashier.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
WELL-DIGGING, sc.
T. J. MUSE
MoLAssEs GATES.
Just Receiv

GTEBBINs's NEW STYLE ASSES
- GATES, Nos. and 3, fer sale by the dozen
or single also, Cast Steel Mouders' Shovels.
JACOB STRAUB & SON.
dec1 IA Main street.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-04

of a doctor, about four miles from the
scene Of the occurrence; but when the
doctor arrived Booth was dying When
asked if he had anything to say, he re-
piled, ~ die for my country" and asked
those standing by to tell his mother SO.
He did not deny his crime"
When the party started to return with
the body, Harold refused to walk, when
a rope was fastened to his neck, and the
other end of it to the saddle of one of the
cavalrymen. As soon as horse could
be procured he was mounted. Harold
joined Booth just after the assassination,
and II j. believed brought the horse into
the alley, ~. y ~. - Nv W. - ~, E..,.. .
BoorH's BoDY.-Vsry great curiosity
prevails as to the disposition to be made
Of the remaius Of Booth, but i. seems
that the authorities ere not inclined to
give the .wretched carcass the honor of
meeting the public gaze, and it viii prob.
ably bedeposited in whatever place prom.
Uses the most utter obscurity Yester.
day a Photographic view Of the body was
taken before it was removed from the
monitor 9" It was then placed in an or.
binary grey blanket in which it was sew
ed up. A plain box, measuring six feet
by two, had been previously made for
the remains, but it was not used. On
Booth : person was found diary Ia
which he had recorded the events Of his
flight and other matters calculated to fx
his guilt upon parties connected with the
rebel Government. There was also found
in his pocket sterling exchange, obtained
in Canada last October, where the dia.
bolical plot was doubtless arranged.
Booths body has been placed where it
will never be seen by mortal eyes again.
Harold has made voluminous confes
sion, but it will not be made public just
yet.