davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

R65- II. there are any persons who.
are to have their properly exempted
on account services in tho war, ought
it not be the soldiers, instead of the
bondholders2 II any Claims are to be
paid IN gold, Instead Of lsgal tenders,
should 1t not be the soldiers pensions
aud bounties, and not the bondholderp
Is not the policy ofthe Radicals wrong,
when they put a loan Of money as an
act entitling the loaner TO exclusive
privileges that are not granted to those
who shed THEN blood for the country 7
IL Honey of more account than blood ?
.-ICin. Eng. 1 ias a.sH
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

WINDSOR TowNsaIP MExriNo.@onn
Saturday last, smesting ostbs Wind.
sor township Democracy was held at
the school house N the ttwL of Wind
sor. .It was we'll attended and bespoke
the spirit and zeal with which the
Windsor Democracy are .imbued.
Hon: James NJ, Gaylord and Dr.J. S.
Abbot, were the able and eloquent or
atOrs. Windsor Dsmocgats feel conf
"entsthat their township will give us a
large majority Capt G. J. Gibson
wascha,rman Of the meeting, ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

A negro lately gave his idea of faith
in Gods promises, in tho following
words;
Oar is a brick wall, ahdes lord he
stand dere, and say 70 me, SNOW,
you go troo dat" amt gwine to
say, Lord, I can't iIgot nqfiR to
do bout it, All I have 70 do about il
is to butt agin il, and its dc Lords bust
ness TO put me troo.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

MUoNNBLsyuLE TMARKET-


Las q gtMfCogELsvIlLH. Aua' fa.iBe7. Z
kLors--ei7 00'EStrs per barrel 1hl q -
wHEAr-t7 90 per buphei. s8 q saa.s
DETs-35 cents per bushel.
COEN-50 cents per bushei.
fLhz sEED-t7 % per bushel. h.a filA 4ie 3
hARLKy@Spring, soc; Pail. Use per bpah. = 80
Hay $40 20 20 II 90 per ton.
DRiED APrLns-t 81 so per bushei. "A
HcrrRn-B cents per poand. s.
E00s-l0 cents per doson.
CHicKkHs-Liye 70 tcents. n
CofYEE-30 To % Cents.
COuzrRf SOAr-S cents per popnd.
SUdAh-l5 " IL cents per pound. IrfN
SoReun-4C cents per gallon per barrel.
LARp-IO cents hound IN jars AID. keg, ee-f Al,
oArpIKs-(Tsllov)-le cents par iBbl bon. III
n - 4. (star)-a0 cents per ID. BY box. 8
soAr-iotO Is eepa pr bas,
. CnErst-7O cents per pJdhd.
,BALr-e7 SO per ~barrel-rstail.
SToSEcoAL-l7 cents per buahei.
HAMs--l5 cents at retail.
SibKs-le cents per pound.
SuouLDrRS-9 cents.
TALLow-s to 10 eebta
WnIsKx-t1 80 per gallon. ~
BELSs-N so per baslel.
NT IA IL aA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
Very COnclushye, -buIt Rather
Hnura on Bristol.

H p" IHA
A couple of Radicals, n an incum=
bent Of the Court house, werOs recently
Ongagedih Conversation upon the all
absorbing topil Of Whisky selling
The Following portion of il was over
heard
Q coURT-HoUsE IScUMBENr.--"Do you
know, my dear sir, that it is establish
cd beyond a doubt that Dave Morley
sells whisky by the drink2"
RADICAL FRIEND.-"Why, no sir, ]
had not thought sorf
CouRT. HoUsE INcUMBENT.-"W I'll,
sir, il is truel Why, sir, all Bristol
rOWnship goes to his Grocery to dealF
Thissis certainly very conelusive(2)
proof that David H. MOrtlOy is viola
ting the law continually. "AN Brisiot
tornShip go to his Grocery to deal ~
We were not aware that the good PEG.
pie oil Bristol township were addicted
one and all, to the hi. bit Of dram. drink.
ing, and we should not be surprised Il
there yer living In Bristol township &
COED many as good men as over gracct
the Court house OF Morgan County il
an official character.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

TIE MEETiNa.-Never, since 1863,
has there been a political meeting as
largely attended, in McConnelsville,
as the one of yesterday. Everything
was q most complete success, if we
except the inability Of two of the
Hpcakers to get here. Hon. James r..
Morris was suddenly taken sick, and
Hon: Daniel S. Uhl was absent from
some unknown cause. But the i'm
mcnse crowd, the general good feeling,
tho confidence of success ut the polls
which bespoke itself in tho counter.
enees Of all, ithe; able, eloquent and
convincing speech Of T.. B.. Eshelman,
Esq., and, more than all, the dispirited
C~oqatenanc Of, tho niger brotherhood,
made ample amends for the absence of
Uhl and Morris. The crowd was es.
timated at NV GRty Eve hundred. In
the evening a meeting was'held on the
court.house steps. DIR. j, S. Abbott
presided. Messrs. Gaylord and Esh-
eImnn were the speakers, and it was
noticed that many republicans were
part OF the very attentive audience
1t was evidenced yesterday that mig.
gerism, unequal taxation, &c, will not
godowp with the people of Morgan.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
IDEAL AND MISCELLANEOUS,

80 Read the Proposition to increase
the sizeof the Conserbdtivel Go To
work, Democrats, and do what you
can for the causel- Let but cvOry one
do his duty TO his convictions of DO.
litical rights and wrongs, and Democ-
rHcy will flourish, even n.this hot bed
OF Radicalism.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

. "Mamma," said Eddie, a little four
years old, while leaning out of the
window one evening during a thun-
der storm, mamma, isn't it tune 20 go
to sleep2 ] hear God pnllipg out his
..ttundls bed for the little anglssto sleep
in
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

DshocRATtclC ENTRAL CoMMITrEE.-
A meeting Of the Democratic Central
Committee Of Morgan County will be
held,on Saturday evcning-tbe oath
at Judge Gaylord's Office. A full atten-
danse 10 required.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
M A-RRTMT3W

August2la, 1851, By ssSfdei EfJshhyJ. p,
Mr.. Joseph d. Taylor and Miss ElisA Reed,
all Of this county. d.
August NJ 1891. by the samsa at the tesidence
Of the brides parents, McConnelsvfle, Mr..
Charles 4. Davisto Miss Emma Wilsoh ALI Of
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
Ia- A YouNa LADY returning to

her county home, after o s%ojourn Of Q few months
In the City, was hardly recognized By her friends.
In place OF ! coarse. rustic, flushed face, she had
meas, and Instead OF tWenty-three she really ap-
peared bat eighteen. Upon inquiry ~ 10 the
cause OF so great a change, she plainly told them
that she used the CIhCASSIAE RALM, aud con-
toilet. ny its use any Lady or Gentleman eau I'm.
prove their personal appearance an hundred fold.
IL 10 simple In its combination, as Nature herself
is simple, yet unsurpassed In les efficacy IN draw
ing impurities from also healing, cleansing and
identifying the skin and complexion. By rs az.
rect action ON The enticle IL draws from Il all lie
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving
soft, smooth and beautiful, Price 81, sent by
Mall or Express, On Iecolpt Of an order by
" l.. CLARK &CO., Chemists,
a., No, 3 Vast Fayasts ST. absneaae, n, Y.
The only American asents for ths sait Of sane
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

The completion Of an additional
section of thirty.hye miles ofthe Union
Pacific Railroad il announced, termln-
ating at the 42Oth mile vest of Omaha.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
GR MS
COMPOSITION ROOFING G.

David Green Of Noble county, has recently
obtained q patent for the exclusive right 10 use
Iand vend 10 othersa certain composition for
roofing, and is now prepared 10 cover buildings
with fight, cheap aud durable roofs, which he
will warrant against the effects Of heat in snm-
msr or cold in winter and that they shall be
impervious 10 water. For further Information
apply TO DavidGreen, near Renrook p. o., No
bic county, Ohio, or 20 WIN. Hawkins, agent
for Morgan and contiguous counties.
Vim. HAWKINS, Agent.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
RAIL o NorlCE.

The Stockholders Of the ''south. Western
the nnual election for seven Directors of said
company WILDE held ON "WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. 4, 1891, attic O'clock A. M, at the once
g sdss ssS ,eo}TTp'Y Y h. ''SSHss!sSjIS Esss''
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

Subscribers 10 the Capital Stock Of tho
notified that, in consequences Of the resumptioh
Of tho woTkstRsyG will bea expectud 10 CON
plete the payment oftheir atoek. An natal
ment Of ten per cent, 10 called for, payable on
the lst day Of August next, and n like amount
each thirty days thereafter until full payment
in each case Is made. And IL Is 10 DO, under
stood that all stock must be fully paid up by
the LIST day Of October next, when the contract.
ora have agreed to complete the structure.
By order Of the Board Of Directors
June 7Sth, lssT-Sm.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
IE new TSPRESERyE
ar EEN CORN

For several years Wc have tried this method
and n haa never failed. Al all timea in the
winter and spring we have opened our corn and
'aIp1T4 found hap greeHt plump and fresh -
when TAKEN 0om Tho cob. A. bushsf Of eorn
can be put up by this method with but little
trouble 81 n coat Of not moro than ten cents
Rural New Yorker. Full directions sent by
mail on receipt Of fifty cents. Address,
b. W. GAMBLE, Caldwell, Ohis.
Ne. sa-sm.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

Among the lates. arrivals at Sarato-
ga are two young ladies from Havana,
known rs the charms Of Cuba" and
wearing diamonds TO the value Of $3.50,
600. teA ava 1e
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
ERRORS OF U II

A gentlemen who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the
sake ofuffering humanity, send free to all who
need Il, the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy by which no was cured
Sufferers wishing TO profit by the advertisers
experience, can do 30 BY addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHN h. OGDEN,
~ Cedar Street, New York,
May sIyr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

New Advertisements
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
Trial of John III. Surratt.

COnttuedJTo1n the Second Edition,
The testimony OF Callenback's finding the gun: of
Thompson, who testified to Harolds bringing two
guns To his house saying that he expected JOhn sur
Tatt; and the testimony of Morton, corroborative OF
at this time Mr.. Plerrepont said that Harod's ex-
ducks, and it would be perceived that he and the
others always had some excuse. Now we how
the REns came to Lloyd. Surratt concealed the guns
After the assassination Harold got the guns, and
when Booth killed they taken from his pos
session. The defense have asked the prosecution to
connect the circumstances, and he (Mr. Pierrepont)
thought this about the guns had been connected.
ratI held them.
when she took the glass there that the guns and the
glass would he wanted that night? How did she know
son. who called here by the Defense said he be-
lieyed Mrs surrat was guilty and he believed yet
and he was about 10 say he satisfied from the evil
dence when he was stopped by Mr.. Merrick. Mrs.
SuTrat could not get the Information from any one
the guns The opinion must be that OF Mr.. Watson
Re knowede Of 1be guns csme cm ann s
but the prisoner. Justice piles, OF Prince Georges,
some paper signed iPlies testimony was here read
What these papers were we don't know. but they
mean something, or the papers would have been ex-
The testimony of David Barry was read. This wit
Port Tobacco after the latter had taken Mrs Slater
down TO get her across the river Mr.: barry had two
connected Surratt with the conspiracy. .'.
Rebel though he was he told the truth. All men OF
AFRAID to 60 his duty It IS the Innocent who is bold
as lion. brave man always tells the truth. and he
(Mr. Perrepout) would be willing to submit the case
to twelve brave Confederate prisoners.
we come now 70 the testimony Of Mr; Smars WhG
MIR. Merricks saying he was after him with sharI
was certain the Witness was either terTed or reuc
tant because there was difficulty In getting him here
very re uctant and eVasiye Manner snrrstt tells NJ
Smart in January February that II the Yankees
knew gha. he was doing they would stretch his neck
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
The German singers.

The delegations representing the various Ger
man vocal and musical organizations OF this
city and vicinity, who were engaged In the late
PHILADELPHIA Sfengerfest, held convention at
the Germania Assembly Rooms to wind up the
affairs of the organization. Mr.. Steften pre-
sided and an appropriation OF Two hundred dol
lars was made TO be pr septed to the musical
leader of the singers, Mr.. Agricol Paur, who by
lbs untiring efforts during fifteen rehearsals has
succeeded In training the singers 10 such an
extent that most OF the prizes for the prize sing
ing at Philadelphia were carried Off by
New York societies. Arrangements were
made for q grand singer picnic on the 23d
OF September for the benefit Of the family of
Mr. Hager member of the Mozart Verein
who died from injuries sustained az the hands
Island. A committee was appointed for that
ruTpose. The Finance Committee reported
thai The expenses of the organization liz nre.
parinR for the late SRengrfest, amounted To
S25OlG3; the receipts were only Sl42975 leavinS
deficit of S7l SS S90l were paid for an orch sstra
which accompanied the New York societies tc
Philadelphia, and the expenses since the Phila.
delphia Sengerfest amounted to S6S7 95 The
organization, which two years ago was estah-
lished solely for the Tenth General SengeTfest
will be dissolved, bat, In accordance with y
resolution passed at the Philadelphia Fest CON
yentiOn, a convention of the singinp societies
OF this city and vicinity will be Convened in a
fortnight for the purpose of eleoting ive dele
gates to a Congress OF New York baltimore,
and philadelphia, ln October, for the purpose OF
establishing q Union of the German Musica!
and Vocal Societies OF the Eastern states, and
to prepare constitution for the government OF
the same.-M Y. Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
The UnadilIa National Bank.

WASHINGTON, August The following facts
have been obtained at the National Currency
Bureau:-
The Unadilla National Bank went into volun-
tary liquidation on June 20, IN accordance with
the provision of the National Currency act.
EARLY in July following certificate was issued
New York, giving authority to organize the
UnadIlla Bank under the laws OF that State
and at the time of failure both the Bank Super.
intendent and the officers of the Bank insisted
that IL was a State Bank.
The liabilities are small not exceeding $40 OO0
and there is a surplus of securities on deposit
with the Treasurer of the United States OF
about $4,000 more than enough to redeem the
circulation. The liabilities OF some of the indi.
vidual stockholders are large, but these are an
tirely distinct from the Liabilities of the bank
A thorough examination OF its affairs IN beine.
conducted under the direction of the Conn.,
troller of the Currency, and receiver is To he
Immediately appointed W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON:

Government BrickIayera on the striAs
Several JOurnoymen Assaulted by thai
Strikers Ten Disabled from Work.
ETC., Etc.
ESPECIAL DBsPATcH TO THE EVENING TELBaRAPH.l
WAsHINGToN, August 5.-Some time since
the brlcklayers employed upon the Treasury
extension struck for eight hours worklonly TO
the day. On Saturday the Government refused
TO accede to the request, and brought brick
layers here from other cities TO take the place
of the strikers The bricklayers here have
attempted to compel the outside bricklayers to
quit work, and several scenes Of violence have
occurred in consequence
Last week several of the striking brioklayers
were arrested for assault and battery upon the
Treasury bricklayers, some ten OF whom were
disabled from work In consequence of these as
saults A large police force is now stationed
about the Treasury building to preserve order.
and the Dricklayers employed there have re-
ceived permission TO arm themselves to resist
assault
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
THIRD EDITIO N
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p M.
The Attempts to Delay RECOMMENDATION
by toe Southern Leaders.
IappcrAN mar rnn To nvnNINn TRIRnR Pill

The Attempts to Delay Reconstruction
by toe Southern Leaders.
lsPEo1AL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, August s.
The reports to-day from the South show that
the election in Tennessee has had profound
effect. The leading men in the South now
openly oppose the proposed conventions autho-
rized by the Reconstruction acts Of Congress.
They boldly assert that Sheridan, Pope, and
Sickles will shortly be replaced by more con-
servative men, and advise the whites to keep
aloof from the "Nigger State Conventions" as
they are called. The Union men still have con-
idence in Grant. They look to him to curb the
President by the authority conferred in the
extra session bill, and would feel greatly dis
heartened IL the Generals named are to be re-
moved.
The difficulties at the White House, of
menting. General Grant stands firm in his
opposition to the removal of Sheridan, and in
this position he Is supported by Stanton, But
Ter, Washburne, and all OF the leading RepublI-
cans now here.
Attorney General Stanbery is expected here
tomorrow, and the whole question at issue
will be thoroughly considered in the Cabinet,
II Is rumored that General Grant and Chief
Justice Chase have been invited to attend the
Cabinet meeting, probably for the purpose of
The Presidents Southern friends are very
an XiOuS to have the whole matter pressed to an
issue at all hazards, and they are consulting
with Johnson almost constantly.
Mr, Stanton's friends say that he is of the
opinion that any further delay In reconstruct
ing the Southern States will deprive them of
representation In Congress until 1870, and per-
hRps later. NJ w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

SAFE BLOWN OPEN.-Emergencie cause
burglars to work with whatever they can lay
hands on, Where an operation is intended,
everything essential to Its success is prepared
beforehand: but in great number of instances
a burglary is almost the result OF O moments
deliberation, and the individuals engaged in
1T work upon the "sledge- hammer or crow
bar principle" knocking off hinges smashing
locks, using any means to remove the thin
coaJs of iron, the outer covering of the door, so
as to reach the locks, About one o'clock on
Sunday morning a burglar effected an en-
trance into Mr.. Thomas Hague's store, No. 975
North Second street, through a rear door.
lock, and tear out portion of the door, fore
ing an aperture. Powder was inserted and the
door blown open, but the noise was so great
safety. Three years ago Mr.. Hague had a
large safe pretty well demolished on the
'sledge-ham mer' principle, with locks and
knobs and hinges broken off, But that bur
glar, too, fearing discovery, made Off without
any BOOTY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
DIED.


ALLEN.-on the sd instant, DAVID WILSON. son
of John A. and Elizabeth Allen, aged Is years 10
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
~ Sl nSeI 70 oa e Prr sres ne one esdSy
terry.
BURK.-on the 4th instant, MARY BURK, aged So
Tbe relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral the residence
OF her SON -in-law, owen NOlen, Fawn avenue (FAwn
O'clock, '''O" 'A'OiO'' =" AOs'"' "''0' "OO"
DEvLIN.-on the 4th Instant Mr.. FRANCIS
The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to
aepd the tuner4 ne Sm his late M So6 No ~
HIENERWALD.-Augus 4, ROSA JANE, only
daughter of Louis and Mary Hlenerwad, In the 9th
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
SttenS the funeral fTom the residence OF ner parents
O'Clock. To proceed to Monument Cemetery.
KNIGHT.-on the 4th instant MARY KNIGHT,
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
dencce Of her brother.in.iaw. Mr.. William stocSman,
No. 1870 NJ Front street, on Wednesday afternoon At
Fellows Cemetery.
MARKs.-on the Sd instant, BABETH MARKS,
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited
attend her funeral rom her late residence NO. 2s5
o'clock.
MoFFIT.-on the 4th Instant, JOHN MoFFIT, in
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral, nom the resi-
dence of his son-in.law, James Irwin, No 2Ol5 N.
Front street on Tuesday atternoon the 6th Instant
at O'Clock. To proceed to Franklin Cemetery
REINBOTH.-On the Sd instant, Mrs. ELIZA
REINBOTH, in the 10th year of her age
The relatives and friends of the family are Invited
to attend the funeral services, next Tuesday
afternoon at O'clock. at the residence of her son,
]. d. Reinboth, No Ala Cooper street, Camden. N. j.
RICHARDSON the I'd instant, JOHN RICH
ARDS, In the 78d year Of his age
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from his late residence, No 45l N
Eighth street. on Tuesday morning next At 10 O'CLOCK
THOMAS-On the Sd Instant, CHARLES J., son oi
Lydia W. and James M. Thomas, in the 4th year Of
his age. .
The relatives and friends respectfully invited tC
attend the funeral from the residence of his parents
No. 1910 N. Thirteenth street, Tuesday morning al
o'clock.
wENTZ-suddenly on the I'd Instant, GEORGE L
VENT.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited tC
attend the funeral, from his late residence Abingdon
Tuesday the 9th instant at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Car
riages will meet the 845 train at Arlington station
North Pennsylvania Railroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
THE RECONSTRUCTION IM8ROGLIo.
Reported ReSignation of Secretary STAN
tOn-General Grant OppOsinR the Presi-
namt. Etc.

Reported ReStgnatiOn of Secretary STAN
tOn-General Grant Opposing the Presi-
dent, Etc.
From The Nes0 York Tribune OF to-day
3 WAsHINGToN August 4-The old story of the
resignation of Stanton as Secretary of War is
being revived. This time there seems to be
GOOD foundation for the story. 1t is known
here that the Presidents contemplated removal
of General Sheridan Is opposed by both Stanton
and Grant. The order for the removal would
have been issued long ago had 1t not been for
this opposition. The President stated last week
that he would remove Stanton first and then
Sheridan Some doubt is expressed as to
the Presidents power to remove a Cabinet
officer under the Civil Tenure OF
Office law. Stanton's opponents are of the
opinion that. as Stanton was never appointed or
confirmed as Secretary of War under the Ad-
ministratioE of President Johnson therefore
he has the power of removing him. The idea
was advanced in the Senate at the time the bill
was passed, and the law seems to be explicit
that the President cannot remove an officer
under the above circumstances. The Presi-
dents friends say that, If he cannot make STAN
ton resign, he will suspend him until the meet
ing of Congress- The whole matter has been the
subject of talk herewithin the last "a hours,
IL not having become known until then that
there really was quarrel between the Presi-
dent and Stanton. General Grant has had sew
eral interviews during the last week with the
President and Secretary stanton on the pro-
posed removal of Sheridan, 1t Is said that Gen.
eral Grant coDstrues the Reconstruction act to
place on him part Of the responsibility for Its
faithful execution by officers under his COM
mand, and hence his opposition to Sheridan's
and when consulted by the President In the
matter, gave it as his opinion that he had nc
one under his command in whom he could
place more trust than Sheridan.