davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26
EYE AND EAR SURGEON.


VINO has for many years. as Is well known been
engaged IN Aural and opthalmio Practice, can Be
consulted at his once. No. 2sl Canal street. A.
hitherto. on all diseases Of the Eye and Ear, EN-.
bracing Dealnsas, Loss OF Sight ImpsrfsctIon Of
Vision, Noises. and other Kindred aflictiens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26

Committee Of Louisiana:
ICircularl
DEAR SIR: =
And we would earnestly declare to our
fellow-citizens our opinion that even the
most implacable and ill-disposed of the
negro population, those who show the
worst spirit toward the white people, are
not half so much deserving our aversion
and non-intercourse with them as the de-
based whites who encourage and aid them,
and who become through their votes the
ofliee-holding oppressOrs Of the people.
Whatever of resentment you have should
be felt toward the latter and not against
the colored men. But in no case should
you permit this resentment to 90 farther
than 10 Withdraw from them all coun-
tenance, association and patronage, and to
thwart every effort they may make to main
tain business and social foothold among
you. THOS. L. MACON,
President State Central Committee;
.--t J. .. AUSTIN,
3. A. B. BACON,
THEO. F. THIENANAN,
j. Fl. HALSEY,
Committee,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26

TIE final returns from Nebraska show
majority for the Republican candidate for
Congress of 2470. The Legislature stands
forty-six Republicans and six Democrats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26

The st. Charles Hotel will open on the
fourth Of November, and the St. Louis Ho-
tel on the iirsE Of December, Che latter un-
der The management Of Major Wa, Hmd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26
LOUISIANA STATE SIX PER CENT.
LEVEE BONDS.

The Coupons due November /. 1863, on the LoUI.
sIANA STATE SIX PER CENT LEYEE BONDS
will, at maturity, be paid at the Banking House Of
Pike, Lapeyre 4 Brother, New Orleans, louisiana
or at the Bank of New York. New York City.
A. DUBUCLET,
ool2 imp State Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26
NOTICE. NOTICE,

AUDITORS OFFICE, STATE OF LOUISIANA. D
New Orleans, October II, 1863 !
Notaries Public are hereby cautioned not 10 pass
any act of sale for any property unless the special
tax of one per cent, levied in accordance with act
liz, approved September %, 1863 is paid.
o,,.,o. G. M. WICKLIFFE,
OCl3 luh md
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26
KEEP TnEM observation-disclosures
Srnnt'a Letter Of Binirss Letter TO
Acceptance RrOadhead.

srant'H Letter Of BiaIr's Letter to
AeceptAnce. ArOadhead.
If elected to the There is but one
office Of President way to restore the
Of the United Government and Con.
States, it will restitution, and that is
my endeavor to I'D. for the President elect
minister all the laws TO declare these Ire.
IN good faith, with coLstructioIl &C S
economy, and with null and void, compel
the view OF having the army to undo It's
peace, quiet, and pro usurpations at the
lection everywhere. South disperse the
In times like the carpet.bag State Gov
present, it is impos- erunents allow the
Sible, or at least en-, white people to organ
tnently improper, TO ize their own govern
lay down q pol-.ments and elect Sena-
icy to be adhered tors and Representa-
20, right or wrong, tives. The House of
through an admins Representatives will
6ration Of four years. contain majority of
New political issues, Democrats from the
not foreseen, are con North, and they will
etantly arising; the admit the Representa-.
views of the public tives elected by the
On old ones are con- white people Of the
sLantly changing, South; and, with the
and purely al. cooperation of the
illustrative officer President, il will not
should always be left be difficult 10 compel
3ree to execute the the Senate to submit
viii Of the people. ! once more to the OBJ
always have respect legations of the Con-
ed that will, and al stitutiou
ways shall. Peace | repeat that this is
and universal pros-ltne real and only
perity-its sequence question that should
with economy of adj be allowed to control
willIus.
tighten the burden of FRANK P. BLAIR.
taxation, whileiteon.
stantly reduces the
national debt. Let
have peace.
10, S. GRANT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26
THE AUDTT0R,s OFPICE

e located corner Coat and RoSal. old STATE
Bank; entrance % Cont. up Stairs Auis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26
THE DEMoCKATIC SWORD.

The following is an extract from a cir
cular issued by the Democratic Central
Committee of Louisiana:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26

oIODAkT a MORRl
MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND. soUARi
PIAN NO FO n r.
Our new scale Piano Foxtss, in ..
peculiar merits contain every really u
improvement, rendering them the
and perfect instrument ever offered
and for purity Of tone, delicacy OF to
and also standing the test oil sever
NEW SCALE SToDART PIANO
! unrivaled
The Pianos Of this manufacture ha'
81 more than quarter OF q century,
lecturers are ct liberty 70 refer TO .
nearly every part of the civilized Wof
VIII be promptly answered hy
sTODKRT d
- 6siBroadWay, corner Of Q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26
ATTORNEYS A

T.Aw PARTNERsHIP,I
". B. EYMANt J. 4. WALLACE,
HYMAN, WALLACE Z
Attorneys and COun selsl
No. 20 st. on
Prompt attention will be eivenl
trusted 70 the above firm. Judge
JUSTICE OF Louisiana, resumes his
Der of the firm.
1R- Two of the firm are familia,I
and Spanish languages.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26

VIM. H. SEYMOUR
NOTARY PUBLIC AND com
DEEDS FOR ILLINOIS, TET
SIPPI, AND OTHER d
Passports for Europe Proev
Notice.
"a EXCHANGE ALI
lyl9 Inn New Orlsu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES ~. GRANT.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER G OLFAA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26


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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26
xOR FREsIDENqIAL ELECTOEs,

state NJ Large.
3. F. JOUBERT,
NJ. A. SOUTHWORTH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-14
,snsur1nre.
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Company
or N'EH-dRE v J.
Large Business and Snail r expense. In
-Ure> Success.

IA rr..- % f.. D. - o.. g. -- i-
I'd, - $50 t.-...- ..-.-7a-
AL -. .,-.5 .-i ~. h. .,,.,.r.-.-t, over
sr-rao.. f.t..,... .....- -....,.., ~, Widows
.,....t .--.-- .i -...-,,..l
-..-.-.-......- ..-.f--. So. ,......-. T. t.s
,,.,, ..-..-,... ..i.. $500. r.,..s-- thar,
avn, ...i,-.......,. ,-s .fs. ,.s- l. ,.,,i-- -,,,
s...t.r. "a --i.- ,--- ...4.-.- -, -.-
- 49,. -. a.
60 -. 81 ~ -. ,...-,. Am.
3,-.--.,... o--t-f-l4 -. s,,..5.-., ia
- o. IT,. -. BIN.
nj .-,.-.- $500. .-.-
e.
=
-, % ''''''
-.
- man '''''''' I'd 'u'''''
~. ''''l' '-' COMPANY '-' N''' s' '
l-''y anu ''--' '''s -''-, ava
.
:
- - - - - -
a, 49,, - "a .,-.----..-
-. - ~ A. -.
80. = -,
~, - .t'--,--I,'-,. - -
,--t-I-.l- - ~
cor,, - -, %. ~ q, ~. =
= -, 49,, -, n, - -. - \;
-
60 -. = -.
-,
=, @ III
",
Va '''e P''''' u1''''S s"e i'-S. e'.'
the respective sums sI'''''i-'4' anu sA'i'7'7-f'
.e'' ie'Pe1- -'''e sums ~ 0e Hasleu III expenses
Nese 'N' Noin panes are selec'ed lor com pArlson
- ''- an Ia, '-'''H l'''''' ''ie o"''
"a '--' -''-. o''''s D''u- BUSINESS i1'
ma. VI -il "u''1' i'onen'' anu meme ,les
ior com 'afiSon' tioun 'helt
'-y e',, 'li'''S "'''' ",ii',, com ~ "0uil
'O' ''io iu'uai Del'H'' All
pAN'' al 'i--s 0oui'"S are un
uOu''e4i' 9Aie anu se''le' Gus "'s company "A''@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-14

J,,s BIutr AMONG THE ARABs.-Amenean
ciristian enterprise never did itself greater
usefulness Il al by printing the WORD OF ''o1
in their own tongue for the one hundred and
,,ven;v millions OF the Arab race Prom
SYRIA 10 Southern Africa, and from Gibraltar
"a China the Arabic is more or less used and
now that highly cultivated language has de-
eeived NJ the most important and promising
of all It's treasures. the word Of God Chris
tian America may now be said to be offering
a pure Bible to every Arab who is able to
read it. The most highly cultivated ana
learned of the Arabs proclaim their admlra-
ton of the accuracy of the translation, the
beauty of the type, and the perfect mechani-
cal execution Of the published volumes
Wherever the Arabic language has gon'
this blessed book is fast trayelli g. 1t is al
ready saying to fierce, sensual, degraded ma
tons, speaking the Arabic tongue, =" Arise
shine, for your light has come, and the glor..
Of God has risen upon you." And we canno
but greatly rejoice that Christian Americ
has taken the lead in this great enterprise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-14

TUE vel known farm u the late Nathaniel Su,
Il t'n, situated ~ last Shelhurn five miles srom
i9rty-two acres 1f land with good fruit and su,r ri
chards- twg story brick dwelling house. and 0tha-
building SAID farm viii be sold together with ali
the stock and farming utensils also, two valulbIa
Peat Beds one situated halfa mile north u said farm
the other two miles from Burlington on the road lead
inE 10 Niilist0n village
For further particulars enquire 0fthe subscriber
the PREMISE.
Juns2Dsf MRS A SUTTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-14
Great Wa, 'iOnGI WOrE.


at the earliest possible ay, will he done.
The Union Pacific Raj road Company Receive
1. GOvERNIu INT GRANT OF the
right Of way, and all nee ssary timber and other
( terials found along the ii ie Of operations
I H. GOvERNM ENT GRANT Of 1850
acres ofland to the mile taken alternate sections
on each side oft road. This isan absolute dona-
ton, and viii be source oflsrge revenue in the fu-
ture.
III. A GOV ERNA TENT GRANT Of Uni
ted States Thirty-year B nds, amounting to from
$1,000 70 $500 per lie according to the Difficult
ties 70 be surmounted the various sections to be
built. The Governm snt { lkesa second mortgage as
security and it is e; poct that not only the in
terest, but the pr ncipal amount may be paid in
services rendered the Company in transporting
troops, mails, &c. The interest is now much more
than paid in this way, besides securing great
inS IN time and II ongy to the Government
~. GOV ERNMEN1 GRANT Of the
night to issue its own First Mort age Bonds to aid
IN building the cad, te the same amount the {.
;. Bonds ISSUED for the purpose, and mere.
Inc Uo'ernme n permits the Trustees for the First
Nortssge Bon .belders TO deliver the Bonds to the
company onl, rs 15,e road is completed, and after it
mas been e1ai ainN by United States Commissioners
ana pronoun ~ to be IN all respects hrst-class
hal4Toad lai' VT heavy T rail, and completely
supplied Wit dep It's stations, turnouts carshops,
locomotives. carr &C.
v. 4 CAPT. AL STOCK SUBSCRIP-
lion rom the st ckholders, ofwhich Eight
Hilf'oH Dollars hav been paid IN upon the work al
ready done and VIII oh will be increased the wants
Of The Company req aire
VI. NET CAs III EARNINGS on its Way
business that alrea, y amount to more than the in
terest On the First ortgage Bonds These earnings
are no indication OF the vast through traffic that
must Follow the ops ling Of the line TO the Pacific,
Ou' 'iey Ger .ainly rove that
Est \ 1COrtgage BOnCS
upO' such pre- pert p, costing nearly three times
the II amount
Are Secure beyo nd any Contingency.
The UuionT acihc Bonds run thirty years, are for
$1,000 each, and have coupons attached. They
bear aunua interest payable the frs days
Of January and JAY at the Coupany's Office in
the City Of New York at the rate fisk per cent. in
90. The Principal israyable in old at maturity.
The price zoe. and tthe prese Mt rate Of gold,
they pay liberal income on their cost.
The caGpanr believe that these Bonds, at the
present rate, the cheapest security in the mar
ket reserve the right to advance the price at
any me, Subscriptions will be ceived in Bur
lingt N by c. W WOoDHOUSE, and in New
Yorl. at the company's Office, No. 20 NASSAU
SIT EET, and by
ohm J. Cisco & Son, Banker No 50
| Wall Street.,
and by the Company + advertised agen thr ughout
l rhe United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-14
RAILROADS.
VT. CENTRAL & SULLIVAN X. X.
SUMMER ARRAN CEMENT.


Leave Burlington at 5.55 A. NJ, I1.31 and SIS
PM
Mail Train leaves Rouse's Point at $50 4. m, re-
ceives passengers from Osienshursh R R, and con
meets at White River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston. Worcester, Springfield, and
with trains on passump>ic R. R., arrives at New
York az lo.i5 p. m
Steam Boat train leaves 81. Adams at SIS a. m.
connecting al Burlington with Steamer for Lake
George, and Saratoga
Dav Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. u St
Johns at 10 a. m Ogdenshursh at $50 a. m, Rouse's
Point 1915 a. IN, for Boston, &c, arriving IN Boston
via Lowell at 1879 p. m
Night express leaves OrienshurEh at Loop. m--
Montreal az i.31 p. m. Rouses Point al 6-35 P. m'
ST Johns at j.45 p m. arriving at Boston az $50 a
n connecting al Bellows Falls with Cheshire kall-
road for Boston aud Worcester and with Vermont
Valley Railroad flr Springfield Sc and arriving 10
New YORK at 1880 p. N.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
leave Burlington at i.I5 and 9loa m. $50 and
5.20 p m
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell 500 a. m,
for Burlington. St AlhaEs Montreal. arriving at
Montreal at 1000 p H., Ogdenshurgn az 80 a m
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell. at 100 m,
via Lawrence and Fitchhur- at IN a. m. Spring
field at As a. m, for Burlington and St Adams
The Train leaving Boston via Fitchburg at 30 a
IN. and Springfield at As a. m, connect Ok Nhlpe
River Junction with the Day Express train.
Accommodation TRAN leaves Northneld 81 - q
m for Burlington, Rutland, St Alh-Ba Houses
Point, Oeienshurgh, &c.
Night Express leaves Esifows IA Is At 300 z. m,
receiving passengers from Vermont valley X X
leaving Net, york at r. Is D m, and from Cheshire
r r leaving Boston at $50 p. m, connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston az
500 D. N. for Burlington, ROuse's Point, Montreal
and Ogdensburgh, connecting with Steamers and
Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars are attached 70 both the niEnt EX
press Trains running between st. Adams and Bos
ton and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chisago and the West for sale
at the principal stations. Il. MERRILL, Supt.
St Adams, July 9th, ISIS.
Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-14
FARM FOR S,rr

VIE lc SUES lI RI Der qr r sale his firm o, Or
House, and Barns, abundance ~ na.er % The
sugar orchards all the frm1- mn ny we goo
tools, also, with or without tfe 81. - An gnu iary
stocked with COWS and viii keep d Cow. 5si tla-
load one mile from the village ~ On q good
church. Buildings. all new. 9-1'o. and
fer further particulars enquire Of the z1,---,.-
JOSEPH r. CHASE.
We-ttIrt, ", June 1sth, l75s-wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-14
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON r. n
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing, May y, 1865, trains VIII sa4 as fol-
lows
LIVE BURLINGTON;
e30A. N..NAIL TRAIN for Boston. Lowell Wor.
ceslel, Fitehhurgh, BnttlebOro Springfield. Hart;
ford, New Haven, Troy Albany and New York p,
arrive in Troy at AIS P. VI. New York io.t5 P. NJ
Saratoga 60Op. m, Boston 7.20P. NJ.
Through to Boston and Troy irfhOuf eh@Hgs Of Cars.
2A5PM. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN to Rut-
land, arrives in Rutland at Is.
HOOP. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car. for
New York and Boston. Arrive in Troy at ABS
A. NJ; New York lois A. VI. Saratoga 500 a. m
Boston SIS A NJ
THROUGH 70 Troy and Boston irIthout eEaHgs Of c-s
Tbeqso A. NJ, and 10 P. NJ, trains make close
connection with the New York Oontral at Troy
and Albany for all points west.
From the Sozti e6 East Trains arrive a, Burlington
as feiiols
AO0A NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleep
ing Cars, from New York and Boston. Leaves
New York at 5 P. NJ, Boston $50 P. NJ.
s05A NJ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN r,oIa Rut-
land.
435 PM MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, Worces-
ter, Springfield. Hartford, New Haven, Troy and
New York,
For further information apply at the Union Tick
ct Office, No. l. American Hotel Block or at the Rut-
and Burlington Passenger Station where tickets
be purchased for all Of the above routes and all
points West North West and South West; choice NAV
be made from any Of the various routes from Bur
hngton.
J.W. WARDWELL, Agent, Passenger Station
]. ". CARPENTER, Agent, No. American Hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-14
PIANO,
sleinway and United Piano Makers.

rJ,HE Subscriber has been appointed sgenf for the
exclusive sale Of the of Goth the above
CELEBRATED NAKERs, for the Counties Of Rutland,
Addison. Chittenden Franklin in VT, and Essex and
Clinton in n Y. These instruments, of AMY PATTERN
OR STYLE, fully warranted, shipped at the LOWEST
MARKET PRICE. Instruments Of any other maker fur
nished at short notice also, Organs and Melodeons
Secondhand instruments taken in exchange; and
always for sale or to rent. Repairing and Tuning
attended to promptly.
One secondhand seven octave Piano in good order.
and desirable Instrument hand and for sale very
low
Avenue. where sample instruments can be seen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-14
agricultural.


The monthly Report of Agriculture for
July gives the most encouraging facts rela
tive to the condition Of the corn crops and
the increase of area under cultivation. In
Maine. New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island. Connecticut. New York, New
jersey, and Maryland, there Is a slight de-
crease in the acreage. owing to the backward
and unfavorable Spring interfering with the
planting but the total decrease does not ex-
ceed 40. 500 acres, while the increase in the
remaining States mounts up 10 3.l03 .2l5
acres. making total advance for the whole
country Of nine per cent The yield prom
is,.s to be greater than for many years past
Not ,ho least significant thing in the Report
is the fact that it, figures conclusively prove
the change in the agricultural condition of
the South which at the close Of the war it
became apparent it must undergo.
The condition Of wheat, as shown in the
july returns, l. above the 'verage for last
wear in all the States except Vermont, Con
necticut. the Carolinas, Georgia. Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, and Nebraska.
The season has been peculiarly favorable to
the growth and rIpening Of this great bread
crop in all except the Southern States where
rust has been more or less prevalent With
Il successful harvesting of the spring wheat
it may safely be declared that a larger num-
her Of bushels Of wheat, by many thousands,
will be grown in the United States in lo6o
than in any previous season. Since 1850
there has not been full crop. That Of
1868 in Ohio was only three-ftths Of the
crop Of 1860. and that Of 1866 fell thirty
FIVE millions short Of the crop Of 1850 That
Of lS67 was better. but that of 1865 Is es-
timated at ,695 900 900 bushels. a larger
crop than that Of 1850. the most favorable
wear known.
Returns from the cotton districts indicate
everywhere a reducti II Of the acreage in
that crop with the exception of Texas, and
Alabama. The heaviest falling of has been
in North Carolina, that State having % per
cent less acreage in cotton than she had last
wear. The average reduction in acreage for
all the States is about 10 per cent. But the
destruction Of slavery and tie consequent
abolition Of the wasteiul system of slave cul-
tivation, has borne such good fruits in the
better and more careful culture of the cot
ton plant. that though the area in cultiya-
tiou he diminished, the yield promises to be
equal 70 last year The fruit crop in nearly
all the States, i- very poor peaches viii be
also abundant than apples, and apples will
also he plentiful. a fair yield Of grapes II
indicated
fphacco covers as large an area ar usual
in Virginia. Kentucky, and Connecticut /;
somewhat less in Indiana, Illinois, and Mis-
sour. Its condition is good in Kentucky
and Michigan elsewhere a little below an
average.
Previous 70 lS60 the slave States had drawn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-14
Zeal estate.
FARM FOR SALE

I'VE Subscriber offers for sale the farm ON ,zri q,
i resides near Cheekerbury Village, two and a tsls
miles from Milton Fails, containing 51. b "a
twenty-five acres Of good land, with - i,!ii AMI
and fences, we'll watered, and wood All .t.-.-i 9
hcient for the use Ofthe farm. ----1eI s-i-
Milton. Feb. p. ls5s. 35wtC w. Dho"N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-14

II Fletcher, Franklin County VI. mi.efraH CEN
Il ire Of town, containing about $50 acres .
keep ~ Cows and teams. Buildings and fence.
good. CO. sugar trees, good running water tvl
good orchards VIII be sold reasonable. Terms
suit purchaser. Inquire of0r address B. KINSLET.
Fletcher. Vermont.
July 18th, I-f--wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-14

Will FARMING Pay We see tins head
ing in our agricultural and other journals all
over the country. with all kinds Of answers.
some Of which are preposterous. The truth
j., farming is like any other business and
will pay Just in proportion as it is well and
properly followed. \ poor, lazy, an ignor-
ant, neglectful or an Incorporate farmer viii
find the business to " ray' badly enough.
and if be makes both ends meet at the end Of
the year he will be lucky. But if he follows
the business carefully, energetically and in
diligently, there Is none that viii pay more
literally, or at least more certainly. We
look upon farming as the most sure, inviting.
and independent pursuit that exists No
man qualified for it ever - fails or be
comes poor. On the contrary he Il annually
becoming richer and his family more com
Portable and happy. Assuredly farming will
- pay all who know how to conduct it
GemaHfo'rn Telegraph.