davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15
CT r c u L A r .


~ y. =,
,o,,,,,,. a,,,'',i,,' :. 49,. -, y.
t'P Az '''0 ''"'' va ''ii"on' l.
called to Section ,, Act No. 2, Of the Laws o
Vermont for the wear 1865 which reads n. fol-
,v
-
SFCTION Z.-lne Board OF EGucatipn ar
hereDs authorized ana IL Is maze their duty "'
or peiore JuE !, 1906 ana on or before SAD dat,
every hith year Thereafter, TO se'ect list o.
sucH SfaiiarS, biographies, ant dincticS- MS
tories OF tins state ana the United states, pin.
"sopnes, a!SeDras, readers ana spoilers, nos
exceeding one Dooh OF KIND lii each Dranch, IL
'hev sai ucem pest suited Tor Instruction anu
use III me oistflct schoois III this state III eacii
% s"iu Dranches ana shaIl cause the list ST.
Aeitcteu to DC published i'll all the news apers
published III the state, during the month .!
JANUARY next following the making of such Sc
lection ana Il so to be inserted III each schoo.
register issheu AFTER one year from the maxim
vi sucn seIectloh winch list, 80 selected, shiil
DC ana remain authoritative ana lhdlng upoll
the Board o. Education, superintendent and
teachers, and daring hVe years from and attel
November !, lo6o' ana cach hve Years thereaf-
yer ana suPeilhtenueits ana teacheis sliali
recommend Tor use III the district schools, as
t,,, ~ ~ Lr,,,h, ,a,,I ,~- . i.'.i ~. w
books included in said list so selected and uub
hshed.
lhe following ~ an extract IRON the Report
VI Viz i'od'u VI Lu"cdiiou, ioi INC year lNof,
page
Mltchells First Lessons, Primary, and Inter
no'.i"'o were au ,ptu'; ior these
of the text, the gradual and coi,.taut aIyn,,cr
ment from the primary truths to the higher dc
p|itnieli's eeosIaPilicui hiowleuSe' the con-
tl, el~a,r" and ,c.,iry ~ th ~, ana ,' ~
iractiveness OF the pictorial Illustrations, an.
'ne UNIFORM method OF treating topics that arr
rm'.n hnnls ~. n',,'i.hor. Ia INC at'op'iun VI
ures to prepare a spec Il. edition of the Intern
date Geography for use IN the schools Of VI i.
," IS ~. y va .''.''ii u nc" q"ai {
tour pages of ,etter Dress and nn,.t,,ns raj
ing to the geography of Veru,uiT ITO ne ,r,.nnr-
ed bv lev Piiny IL, White. IT is pelieyed mar
TINS feature while it is nor to incr,s,. TIN. cn.,
of the BOOKS, will materially Increase its yalnr
and the interest with which 1t will be studied
McNa.ly's PHYSICAL Geography, acuo1nuanuJ Ia
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15
ROCK SALT,

The onls salt suitable for dairy purposes, which
will DC sold as low lis can bo"gLt III this uarkct
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15
KEROSENE or.

OfBARNES X CROWLEY. Price as low as
li' lowest.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15
Price List Of Mitchell's Biographies
IOR lNIhOL ULIiuN AND EXCnANGE.

Retail. Introd'ctn. Exchange.
First Lessons $3.50 1896 Old book and 25c.
IlD.ary 90 To - - 4zc.
Intermediate 1.8J | Az " 81.
In calling attention Of superintendent and
teachers u the above statement of the State
Board Of Education, the subscribers would say
that, immediately upon the opening OF the dis.
trct schools, oui travellers will visit each town
in Vermont for the purpose OF furnishing Mitch
nils New Biographies in exchange for those
now III use. All persons interested, who may
desire further information in relation to the ex-
change, will please address, LORENZO Il. PECK,
Montpelier. Vt.
Z. II. BUTLER Il co.
2,7.5
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15

To Tobacco Chewers, Smokers, and Snuff Ia
iers We buy of the manufacturers, and car
please you both in qlality and price.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15

We want Farmers and Dealers TO bear in mind
hat We keep the Pure Boston ground
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15
L L Il n | Il L II e
tsCccESsoRs TO KITTREDGE 4 wAIsoN,)

NOULD respectfully announce to the citl-
w zens ot Franklin County, that they liavc
uitue extensive additions to Their stock, and ara
now prepared TO wait on Their friends, with pr
ces that cannot fail to sut. We have Just re-
.ciVed IL tine assortment of
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15
FLOUR.

The best br ands constantly on hand. =,
Graham and Bnciwheat -Four, Rye and Corn
Neal
Finally ii You want anything in the liue OF
good groceries. the place to uuy them Is at
BARNES ~ CROWLclS
Casi! paid for all kinds of Country Produce e.
foods sold at Wholesale at the .OMe-t possible
iSure
.l3 BARNES ~ CROWLEY.
GEORGE ". BARNES, ~ Aih,nuv,
l. j. CROWLEY. "
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-15
Willow Baskets,

nVEhCOATS o. all kinds
~ at WM. n, so.ITH. CO.'S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19

10 the Democracy had not the buoyaucy of
mat bauble. He closed with saying, Gin the
event Of not succeeding, let us take the chance
that General Grant will oome to us during the
rext four years" Pleasing anticipation
Certainly, Democratic fellow citizens, wait for
General Grant to come to you One of the
most pleasing exercises Of the human mind is
confidence, and we hear it suggested that each
one of the faithful, following the advice of Mr..
lngersoll, will wear a small anchor as medal,
illustrative of the poetic sentiment that
slope springs eternal in the human breast"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19

tions as integral portions Of the great Ameri-
can Union.
Mr.. Johnson rekindled the flames Of strife,
and, impoverished as the people Of the S)uth
were at the ending of the Rebellion, they have
been encouraged to submit to every privation
with the expectation that they would be
placed in a position which would enable them
to dictate their own terms and again get
the management of the Government In their
hands. How futile these expectations have
proved we all know, and the Presidents
conduct has only served to inspire the loyal
men of the country with sterner determi-
nation than ever not to permit Rebels and
traitors to rule. In General Grant the Repub.
lican party have found a candidate who en-
joys the respect and confidence of the entire
country. That he has no bitter feelings to-
wards the people of the South he has proved
by his words and actions. But II is certain
that under his administration of the Gov
eminent the spirit Of outrage and
murder which now prevails in that section
will be repressed by the strong arm of the
law, while every means that lies in his power
will be used to bring about return Of peace
and prosperity. General Grants election may
now be considered an assured thing, and We
may congratulate ourselves on the prospect of
having President whose most ardent wishes
are for peace, and who will make his policy to
accord with that Of Congress, so that both
branches of the Government will work to-
gether harmoniously. The Democracy praoti-
cally give up the contest, as their most intelli-
gent men did when Seymour and Blair were
nominated. Any hopes that the Northern
Copperheads and their Southern Rebel friends
might have had were extinguished by the re-
suit of the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, and Nebraska last week; and with
the Inauguration of Grant on the 4th of March
let us hope that a new era Of peace will begin,
and that hatreds, heart-burnings, and sectional
jealousies which culmin ated in the Rebellion,
will die out and be forgotten. "Let US have
peace"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
Let Us Have Peace.

In the language of General Grant, there was
at the close of the war "a fine feeling at the
South which ought to have been taken ad
vantage Of" but unfortunately the apostacy of
Andrew Johnson gave the Rebels cause to hope
that they would be able to regain the ascen-
dsncy which they had lost, and from his obsti-
nate persistence in line Of policy which was
condemned by the loyal portion Of the nation
sprang the unnumbered ills that perplex us
to-day. II was not to be expected, after
such contest as we had just passed through
when he was called to the Presidential chair,
that all the questions of reconstruction could
be settled without difficulty, and the affairs of
the nation be carried on just as if nothing had
happened. But at no other time in the his
tory of the country was there a greater ne
cessity for q wise, firm, moderate, and
perfect accordance between the President and
Congress. Mr.. Johnson has always claimed
that he adopted no new policy of his own,
but that he only carried out the proposed pro-
oramne of Mr.. Lincoln. 1t is not necessary
now for us to argue how far this assertion is
correct or not; but it is certain that II Mr..
Lincoln had lived he would either have
brought Congress over to his way OF think
inc. or else he would have abandoned his
ideas when he found that they placed him in
q position OF antagonism to the legislative
branch of the Government. Mr.. Lincoln had
modesty as we'll as common sense; and he
knew, as we'll as every other sensible man in
the country, that entire harmony between the
President and Congress was the first essential
towards remedyiDg the evils of the war and
bringing the seeded States into their old posi-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

kl@ TIE "NEW THING UNDER THE
IN, ~ sun" Of which Solomon doubted is PHALoS,s
,fLOh DIE MAYO" that rare perfume for the hand.
KeIchieL cannot be described. for there is nothing
urusgiBts. lt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
@ A Z d.

The undersigned having entered into the
manufacture of an extra quality Of Boot Polish,
and finding that its superior qualities are 80
generally appreciated by all who have used
it, has resolved to enter into its manufacture
on very large scale, and with that end in
view has provided himself with the most ap-
proved machinery and such facilities as will
enable him to manufacture this superior arti-
ole to the very best advantage, and with
view of giving the public the benefit of i'm
proved facilities, has resolved 10 reduce the
price to the very lowest figure that can be
afforded for SO good an article.
Those dealers who have bought at former
prices will please drop line by mail, stating
what amount they have on hand, and a de-
duction will be made to correspond with pre-
sent reduced prices. This blaoking we intend
(like our celebrated Electric Soap) shall be
superior to any other manufacture.
Those who wish to secure a brilliant and
lasting polish are advised to try the famous
Dobbins Electric Boot Polish, warranted supe-
rior to all others.
Manufactured only by j. B. DObbins,
at his immense Soap and BIacking
Works, Sixth and Germantown avenue,
and destined very soon TO be sold every
where.
P. s.-Any dealer who don't keep this sups-
old fogy, dyed in the wool, and doubled and
twisted in the chain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19

n1@@ THE NEW CABINET BEDSTEAD.-
80 An elegant and PERFECTLY furnished Bedstead,
ready for instantly. Assumes the appearance of
splendid cabinet o. library. Easily managed by the
Street. 10 IL I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19

h1ge CHEMISTS STATE TaAT THE PRO.
W cess which gives to spon ge ils superior elast
city is Incapable OF injurlng the suopge, but the
contrary protects ig rom decay. This Is the uadls
puted testimony Z the hundreds of thousands now
using the Elastic Sponge. 83mwR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hC4g@ WRIGHrS ALCONATED GLYCERIN
h-S Tablet of Solidhed Glycerln tends 10 preserve
the skin trom:dry ness and wrinkles lmparts a won
deTful degree of softness and delicacy to the COM
plexion, and whiteness TO the skin is an excellent
dentiIice, grateful to the taste and tonic to tho
mouth and gums imparts sweetness 10 the
breath and renders the teeth beautifully white. For
sale by all druggists. r. d q. A. WRIGHT, NO ga
CHEENUT Street. 2A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
tSY9 OFFICE 0FhHE CITY TREASURER.
PHILADELPHIA, October IA, 1883
lO14 l2t
g OFFICE OF = e., OF E,GE THE E. hEHlGH COAL

h955@ OFFICE OF THE DIAMOND COAL
- COMPANY, No. 8Og WALNUT Street.
NOT1OE.-The Directors have declared dividend
OF GENTS per share pay able and after the l7th
instant. - s. ALTER Secretary.
October 16, 1868. l68LS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
10 l9nnwf

O. FOR SALE E-GERMANTOWN RESIDEN
E.Y Double stone House, 10 rooms; ali modern &
VenIences, stable, two acres of ground. Within !
squares OF Christ Cnucch. Possessi IN imme11atc
Addr, ss B. POTTER,
10 .72t* No. 8ll CHESNUT Stree
@sl WEST PHILADELPHIA FOR SAIL
kxlA Half squate Ground Mark { street, n
fUrIy ninth street. WILLIAM B. WEIR, No. 3
CB EsNUr Street. 1888
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19

aCM@ REV. W. MORLEY PUNSHON M. A.,
THE ELOQUENT ENGLISH ORATOR
viii lecture at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ON MONDAY EVENING, October 10.
subject-"FLoRENCE AND HER MEMORIES"
~ " Sl50 each.
Reserved seats the Balcony and Stage tickets, tOO
Tickets may be procured at the M h Book Room
NO. lOi8 ARCH Street until O'clock after which the
seats remaining unsOd Will be Tor sale she
uoor AZ One Dollar each 10 0S6
E~S9y THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
cSooii e9nmbeIs of the UNION BENEXOLENI
Ass0SiAsnii0M sS,S s.i WIN be held on TUESDAY NEX T.
the Dtn INSTANT A. o'clock, M, at their roOmi
n ". corr er or SEVENTH and s 5ANsOM Streets
10 siect S ana Man ayers for the ensuing year.
ana 10 near tne report OF the years operations.
The Lady visitors. OntrbutGrs. and ali Interested,
IONst' JOHN II. ATWOOD.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11

By Command of Brcvet Major-G Gencral Ed. r.
S. CANDY
LOUIS v. CAZIARC.
Aide-de- Camp, A. A. A. Gen'l.
Oficial-LoUIs v. CAzIARc, A. D. c., A. A.
A. G..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
v A R I O . S.
Important Order.

The following important Order from General
Canby was promulgated Tuesday the 3lst ult.:
HEApo'Rs 2D MILITARY DISTRICT,
Charleston, S. c., Dec. 81, 1867.
General Orders No. 1G4]
7. Paragraph II, OF General Orders No. / 0,
from the Headquarters of the Second Militia
ry District, dated April II, 1867, is modified
as follows:
Judgments Oh DEGREES for the payment of
money on causes of action arising in North
Carolina, between the goth day of May, 1861,
and the goth day of April, 1865, and in South
Carolina between the 10th day of December,
1860 and the 29th day of April, 1865, shall
not be enforced, by execution, against the per-
son or property of the defendant Proceed
ings for such causes of action now pending,
shall be stayed, and no suit or process shall be
instituted or commenced on such causes of ac-
tion until after the civil government Of the re-
spectivc States shall be established in accord
ance with tho laws of the United States.
Paragraph III, of the same Order is modi-
fed rs follows:
Shcri1s, Coroners and Constabcs, are here
by directed to suspend the sale of all property
upon execution, or process under any judg-
ncnt or decree of court of the so-callod Con-
fcderato States or of the State of North Caro-
lna rendered between the goth day Of May,
1861, and the organization of the provisional
government Of the said State under the Presi-
dents proclamation Of the 10th day of April,
1865, or Of tho State of South Carolina, rem
dered between the 10Th duy Of December,
1860, and the organization of the provisional
government of tho said State, under tho Prcs-
dents proclamation of the 3Oth day of June,
1865, unless tho written consent of the dcfan-
dant be entered Of record, and except in cases
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11

A poor Irishman applied to ono of the over
secrs of tho poor for reliof, aud upon some
doubt being expressed as to whether he was a
proper object for parochial relief, he enforced
his suit with much earnestness.
Och, yer honor" said he, ''suro I'd be
starved long since but for my cat" '.'
"But for what2" asked the astonished In
terrogator.
"My cat,". rejoincd the Irishman.
."Your cat ? how 80 ?"
"Sure, yor honor, I sould her eleven times
for sixpcncc time, and she was always home
before could get there myself
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY IL, 1868.

bed now, and George and will try and make
some provision for the future"
|, After the old man had left them, John said
he was rather futigued, and believed that he
would retire also.
"But," said George, "you have not inquired
asito our future prospects. Do you not wish
SEQ kpow?" 0'1 '''s 7''i'i' '-'7, t.'-
|r "No,"' said John, rather shortly "not to
night; don't feel interested" And taking
his light, with a yawn, he left the room.
George felt hurt "Aftcr ALL" thought he,
''hc has changed. He don't seem to care W hat
becomes of us. Never mind-poor fellow, no
doubt he has seen hard times, until they have
hardened even his heart"
I The next morning found John Morton Gu
gagged in noisy romp with the whole of his
brothers children. Indeed so far did he car
ry it, that he received a cutting rebukc from
his father, for his hcartlcssness.
4! ~ can't help it father" he replied, "every-
thing reminds me so much of childhood that I
cannot realize that am man."
At twelve o'clock the auctioner appeared, in
company with those who wcrc disposed to bid
for che place. Immediately upon their arrival,
John took the auctionecr aside and conyerscd
with him earnestly for few moments. Soon
after hc.auctionccr mounted upon the steps,
and said
Gentlemen, have been requested by the
celebrated author, Norton j. Hall, of Boston
to bid upon this place for him as high as thirty
five hundred dollars. If any of you feel dis
posed to bid higher than that we will proceed
otherwise, there is no need"
AS no one seemed disposed to make any
advance upon that bid the place was declared
sold, and soon the family was again left alone
"Well," said the old man at dinner, "thc
worst is over; and 1 shouldn't wonder if we
could hire the place from this Mr.. Hall, who
seems to be a city man."
ooh, ycs,' said John, ri know you can
Hc don't care anything about farming. 1
know him we'll"
Don't say any ore" p cried George jump
ing up, and scizing both his brothers hands
a''va1 one expression hetrays you; hc dou''
like farming John, you John, you arc this
Morton j. Hall! I half suspected it this
morning; for you never WAS hard hearted
when boy, and you diln't act the part very
we'll"
The old man cried for JOY.
81 sec now, john" said he, IL did not un
derstand you as a boy. thought books would
be your ruin; but, instead, they have saved
me from want"
You are right, father" said John, II All
worth, to day, ten thousand dollars, all earned
by my pen; while, had stayed by the farm,
should have been as poor-yes, poorer than
found you; for you and George good farm
crs, while could never fix my mind upon it
i'll fact, it is evident that l was not born to be
farmer"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
SELECTED STORY.
JOHN MORTON,
OR THE
RUNAWAY SON.


"John, give me back that book" These
words, spoken in harsh tone by his fathcr,
caused John Morton to start in alright.
please. father, l was only"
"No words" interrupted the Gathor--::givc
me the bool; J"
With fearful eyes mud trembling hands john
passed the book TO his father, who Immediate
'y threw it into the fire.
"Nea, sir, go and finish chopping that brush,
and remember, if you quit it again before it is
all done, Ill give you whipping"
aIr. Morton was 4 small farmer who lived u
few miles from the village Of NJ III
Massachusetts. \ man of no literary taste,
himself, he could not endure it in others and
for this reason was an uukind and often unjust
father towards John, his second son, who loved
bo>ks better than anything else in tho world
John was not lazy boy, but as farmer boy
knows no such thing as leisure, he was obliged
to do his reading at such times rs he could
steal from his work, when his father was not
by. George, his elder brother, was his oppo-
site in every respect; lie was good farmer,
but the ddnoe@ at school!an"l fell you What it
is, John93' he would say,t1aI wouldn't give a
snap, Of my fingers for oil your book learning;
but if you like it, 60 in, if the old man will
let you but as for me- I am bound to stick to
tho farm"
John had been saving his money for some
time, to buy fine edition Of Coopcr's works
complete, which an acquaintance had bought
at auction in neighboring town, and not
caring much for it, had offered it to him for
half price.
The night before our story commences, John
lad procured the long coveted treasure, and in
the morning had commenced to read as soon us
it was light From this he was soon called by
his father to chop load of brush he had Just
brought in.
Reluctantly John left the book and went to
the task, but the departure Of his fathor after
another load was too much for him; he left the
brush heap and was soon absorbed in his
book.
Mr.. Morton had gone but.a short distance,
when he remembered some directions which he
had forgotten to give George, and returned.
AS he neared the house, he missed the sound
of the hatchet. When he entered the house,
there sat John comfortably before the fire,
completely lost in his book. It was this that
made him angriy burn the book. With a
bursting heart John went to the brush heap
again and commenced his work. He worked
steadily all day, but spoke not work to any
one.
George seeing how bad he ,1lt felt nboutit, good
natdrcdly said to him: ''a!r6 If"
Never mind Jack, I wouldn't carc--let it
so, and the next time go to tho city I'll get
you another" r ,v,,,
nAnd what if sou do2"i replied John, sad
ly, "he will not let me read it. tell you,
George, it's no use; Pm going away where
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11

y raw Irishman, just over, went into res
taarant, and was asked by tho waiter what he
would have? "Why, whites to ate, av coorse," )"
was tho reply. A plate Of hash was placed
before him. "Fot's that2 Z" demanded Mickey.
"That's wittles," was tho answer. Mickey
eyed the compound suspicionsly for some time,
and finally excaimed-"Be jabers, the man
that chewed that can ate il"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
PO E TRY,
[From the Dublin University Magazine j

[From the Dublin University Magazine.
Song.
y gA 4. = :. >..t ea-E :; &C. $ q =
Z Rioh. from r. e9ntrnlto voice. u
~ Loving, laughing eyes, t.gnh
Some one list'ning to those notes &,
80. Sunlight in the skies, FsssE ss;.e..
Sad notes, from contralto voice, .-,,c
Tear drops in the eyes, ~. y.,
None to listen to those notes .IaH.
Darkness in the skies.
No sound from that contralto voice., !.
Closed for ayc those eyes
/ Some one pining for those notes
Darkness in the skies.
Glad notes from contralto voice, '
u Glory in those eyes. s. rr.eay
Someone dreaming hears these notes
Dawn is in the skies. a ..ae ,.
----....' :: z. -. ---
.s A Woman's No! 81
- ,,n y
Oh, no, could not wed you-no!
But hope you won't forget e 49, J.
I loyc you MS sister should
Oh, please, WILL don't 60 yet.
Yes, love you rs sister should,
But marry you !Aolr no? .i''"
i I'm grieved that you should think of it
Come back-don't leave eo
There, now, sit down and talk to me,
Instead of frowning so;
One cannot love just when they would,
I'd like to have you know.
don't believe sou love inc much
Edo not, on my life;
But if 1 really thought you did
Well-yes-Tl be your wife.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11

'John, give me back that book" These
words, spoken in a harsh tone by his father,
caused John Morton to start in alright.