davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
Bronchitis! Bronchitis!!
BeDGre Of the dread destroyer.
nNFTHE BRONCHITIS. IN


Which spares neither the Young, the Good, or
the Beautiful, but is annually hurryiTg thou
sands upon thousands to q Premature grave un-
der The nItStGken name of Consumption. The
usual symptoms of this disease are, Cough, Sore
ness of the Lungs or Throat, HOarseness, Diff
Guilty of Breathing, Asthma, Hectic Fever, n
Splitting up ofPhlegm or Matter, and sometimes
Blood. 1t is an inflammation of the fine skin
which lines the inside of the small wind tubes
or air vessels running through every part of the
ungs. The great and effectual remedy for this
alarming and wide.spreadng disease Is the
Rev. I. Covert's Balm of Life.
This new and invaluable Medicine is universal.
y pronounced, by the multitudos who have used
It and tasted its healing virtues, to he the most
wonderful and admirable remedy in the world
far the cure of BRoNCHITIs, CouGHs, severe
colds, CRoUP, ASTHMA, WHoorING CoUGH, and
all diseases OF the LUNGS and WINDPIPE, which
neglected, soon lead to real Consumption.
The BALM OF LIFE stanIs entirely aloor from
the various Quack Nostrums of the day, having
invariably won the confidence of PhysicienS.
Ctergyften, and the intelligent Of ali classes,
wherever it has been introduced. Philanthro-
pists. and all who truly sympathse with human
suffering, every where hail its appearance with
heartfelt joys and look upon the BALM of LIFE
as one of those grtGt and uncommon blessings
which kind Providence occasionally bestow 8
on man, but which, like angels visits, are few
and far between.
lSY Circulars, containing numerous testimo-
malls Of the highest respcctabilty, can be had,
gratutouS, Of all our Agents.
The BALM of LIFE, zone Dollar per Bottle }
is for sale by ID. J. STEWART, Georgetown; and
PALMER u CAMPBELL, Ripley.
February l 3m,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
DR.. Geo. d. Bailey

WILL continue to practice in the various
w departments Of his profession.
Office on the public square east Cfthe court
house.
Calls at night may bemado at his dwelling,
near the Methodist church,
N. b. Those indebted to him, either by note
or book account, viii end il to their interest to
call and pay, or give their notes, as his obliga-
tions to HE creditors require speedy settlement
To extend further indulgence on long standing
accounts, will put il out of his power to meet his
liabilities. He trusts, therefore, that no one
concerned will refuse to comply with this reason
able request.
Georgetown, o., Oct. 2eth, is4O.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
Land for Sale or Exchange.

NWO Tote contaiDlng eighty acres each
In Lenawee county, Michigan, situate
about elgh,eea niles from Toledo, and half a
mile from the Toledo and Adrian Railroad -
The land is timbered with oak, whitewoOd, ma
BILE and beach; and the soil is rich.
Also, lot containing eighty acres in Lucas
couRtys Ohio, about forty miles from Toledo, in
= section settled by thriving farmers. This is
also timbered land, with rich soil
Twill sell all or parts Of this land on accommo-
dating terms; or exchange il for farming land In
Brown county. For further information inquire
at the STANDARD Oaiee. \, a. o
GepsgstoNn, Feb. 8, 1871.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
New Ferry.

ENHE undersigned has opened New Ferry
III across the Ohio river at Higginsport, and
is now prepared to attend promptly to all calls
from either side of the river. Having purchased
the horse boat formerly used at Boude's Ferry, he
is prepared to accommodate travellers, and all
others who may call upon him, with safety and
despatch. The road on the Kentucky side from
Higginsport to Augusta is good, and a first rate
bridge is erected over Bracken Creek. He will
also attend to the Ferry across the mouth Of
Whiteoak Creek. URIUS MARTIN.
Nav 10. lh4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
List of Letters,

Remaining in the Post Office at Russelville
OH the first day of January, ls42. which If not
taken out in three months will be sent to the
General Post Office as dead letters.
Ashenhurst | Y Richard Crozier
Ann kingsauley Joseph Catch
Andrew Fulton Messrs Hill &, Stavt VI
Thomas Butt for Wilson Stoyton
Wiley Bohanan A f Spencer 2
Benjamin Palmer JIM Hart
kodmHn Gardner Marshel l3Slack
william Phillips jeremiah Green
Edward Evans VIM McUune
John II James Gideon Claybaugn
Joseph Orr James Pilson
r. D. TOMB. p. M.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
THOMAS II. STOCKTON,
No. lO Sergeant street, PHILADELPHIA,
sherman's Worm Lozenoe.

Sherman's Worm LOZenges.
Proved in more than 400,000 cases to be- infsl.
liable; the only certain worm dest rowing medi.
cine ever discovered. Many diseases arise from
worms aud occasion long and intense suffering
and even death, without their ever being suspec-
tsd; grown persons are very often afflicted with
them and are doctored for various complaints.
without any benefits when one dose of these
LoSehges would speedily cure them.
Dr.. Galen Hunter, I09 Sixth Av., knew a
cnlld that was cured Of fits by these Lozenges.
aiter throe years suffering, and when nothing
else would give the least relief. He has used
mem IN mis- practice for the last two years in
several hundred cases, and always with success.
boy on board Of one of the Hayre Psckst.
was cured of fits BY only one dose of them.
Mr. Loring w. Gross, SO Fulton ct cured
three OF his children 0f worms by only one boy.
capt Coma, of Nantucket, cured his child. 8
years DID, oy only 3 doses: he had been given
up BY the physicians as neuFable and was fast
wasting away, being almost reduced to a skels.
ton. The doctors could not tell what allied the |
chi'd' and the fathsS in reading the symptoms
OF otworns, thought possibly they might be the |
cause OF all the difficulty, and consequently
applied to DR.. Sherman, who gave him boz |
Of his Worm Lozengss; afteT the 6Fst dose The |
child ran to his father, frightened at the large |
quantity Of worms that came from him. Hsis
nov as we'll and hearty as any child, and no |
doubt has been saved from an early grave bv
only three doses Of these Lozenees
Mr.. John r. Wood, 81 Third st., gave thar,
70 his child and they brought away the worms
These valuable Worm Candies Jus, received
bv D. J. stewart, Georgetown, Murphy, Ridge.
way, g. Co , Ripley.
rice Z only 25 cents per box.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Boswell & Tucker for the \ Brown Com.
use of John Moore y. Pleas;

Boswell s. Tucker for the \ Brown Com
use of John Moore Pleas.
vs.. III. fl. etLe.
James Pilson. .ta.
NY virtue OF writ of Fl. ia. etLe. ia
I" to me directed by the court ol
common pleas, within and for Brown
county, Ohio, will offer for sale, at the
front door Of the court house, in George.
town. on Saturday, the 10Th day of March
1912, between the hours of 10 and
4 o'clock on said day, the following real
estate, TO wit: The undivided half of
all that tract or parcel Of land.
situate in the county Of Brown and
state of Ohio, on the west fork Of Eagle
creek boueded as follows; Beginning al a
large beech on the bank of the w. fork of
Eagle creek,nGar The mouth oflhe little w.
fork ofsaid creek; running thence, 73 de-
grees west, 81 poles to a black oak
thence north, 40 degrees west, 90 poles
to sycamore; thence north, 10 deg grees
west, 96 poles to an ash and white walnut
IN branch; thence north, so degrees
east, 30 poles to a honey locust; thence
north. 8 degrees east, 16 poles to buck.
eye, blackberry and white walnut; thence
north, 3S degrees east, ! 1 poles to two
eIms on the bank Of the creek; thence
south, 2l degrees east, 81 poles TO
stake; thence north, 30 degrees east, 81
poles TO two dogwOods and beech; thence
south, 50 degrees east, IS poles to two
sugarIrees aud beech; thence south, 81
degrees west, lS poles to two sycamores
and ironwood, on the bank of the west
fork above the mouth Of a branch; thence
along The west fork with the meGnders
thereof to the beginning-containing six
y and one half acres, being part Of Philip
survey No. 55S; end contain.
ng a Touring mill and other improve.
nents.
10 be sold as the property Of James
Pllson in the above case. Terms cash.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff;
B. G. o.
sherff's Office, Feb. 5th, ls42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
THE STEAM BOAT
Z a IR PI. A V

"AS changed her owners, but will still run
IL as a regular Packet between Maysville
and Cincinnati. 1t is the intention ofthe own
srs to make her a safe, speedy and pleasant boat
for passengers. Freights shall be carefully ham
died and the charges moderate. She will leave
Maysville every Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day, at 8 O'Clock, and Cincinnati on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, al the same hour.
S. RANKIN, Master.
Oct 2Oth, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22


THE Fourteenth Volume Of the GEN will be
commenced on Saturday the Eighth of January.
lS49. For the liberal favor which our publiea.
ton has received during the thirteen years of its
existence,nur patrons have our unaffected thanks
We again renew Our solicitations for subscrip-
tions to the ensuing volume, with the conf
dence that all who subscribe, will be satisfied
that they receive iii return for the small expense
far greater value. We re-assure the public
that we shall be Untiring in our exertions to
render the GEM a volume ofinterest and utli-
ty, fund Of amusement and of substantial and
lasting u efuness.
We shall print large edition, and shall be
able to supply new subscr bers from the COM
mencement of the volume, at any time within
the current year.
TERMS-as heretofore; to those that call at
the Office 81, 25;-and to Mail subscribers, & 90
a year. PAYMENT IN ADVANCE will be
required in every instance. Subscriptions pil
not be re"eiUed for less than a gear, G"d all sub
scriders must commence at the Geginn'ng of the
VoLume.
AGENTS.-Auy person who will remit us
Five Dollars, postage free, shall receive elk CO.
piesi for Ten Dollars, thirteen copies.
SHEPARD g. STRONG.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, November, lS4I.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
Tho Newark Constitutionalist say

4H0 NUWuTK OUHSIIIUWUHdIISI SdyS'
"We ara informed that the directers
held meeting at Granville on Sunday
last, and rumor says that their specie,
amounting to some 100000 or $26, 900,
was conveyed off about IL o'clock on the
night following"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
N O t i c e.

"HERE will be petition presented to the
Il Commissioners Of Brown county, at their
next meeting, praying for an alienation Of the
County Road. The said County Road to inter
sect the Williamsburg and Sardinia State Road
at William WatsoL's from WilliOm Fields cab
in, or as near that point as the viewers may deem
proper.
February !, l642.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
t o L e n.

A DWELLING HOUSE and thirteen
IA and three quarters acres, of
ground, about half mile e0st OF George
town, lately occupied by the Rev. Mr..
Wilder. Possession will be given imme-
diately. Apply to S.W.LKINS,
RusselVilie.
Jan. 10, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
Justices BIanks

% Fer sale al the Office Of tbe DemOcrats.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-23
". I'D. Barber and tlAe aspdF-1Tar
III Resolutions,

The North Star in a shutting article on this sub
ject attempts to the Loco Candidate for
1t. Governor from the respons ibiIity 81 the free
trade resolution passed by the Loco Foco State
Convention. The Star says, 'sBarbcr moi on
the Committee Of Reso utons"-May be SO. Bu,
he was a member Of the Convention and accord
ing to tie admission of tho Star he made n speech
in supper, of :he resolutions. Will the Star pre-
tend hat he opposed this anti Tariff resolution
1t dare not do it. But how does he attempt to get
Barber Of this sled /? Why he very graveIv
tells us thai "tho Tariff question was not agitated
so early as the summer of lS4I" and cour Sc The
resolution could not have referred TO that question
All neiahbnl, feel no disposition to apply that
other epiihet which attaches sometimes where
truth is wanting. But VIC pity from our heart so
ireacherous memory. "The Tariff question not
aaitated in lie summer oC 1871" ha Now, neigh
Dor Star, tho resolution TO which have called
your attention and which you admit passed at
your Convention, in 1871, was not originally pre-
scented in that Convention, but was out Of series
which had Just before been passed by the members
oil tho New Hampshire Legislature. In that series
of resolutions it was preceded by the following
s'Resolved, That are opposed to any system
of Tariff duties other than shall be to sup
piv the actual wants of Government That tie
sehOle scheme of Pro,ectoe Tariff is gIeat Legis
iatUe f0anded tgnor ance Of The true prfnc'
pies IF politicat economy. an imposition upon the
credullty Of the people, by which they are taxed
without any equivalent That instead of encour
aging domestic industry it depresscs it-instead o.!
protection it brings destruction"
Then follows the resolution which was adopted
by the Barber Locofooo Convention of VI which
is as follows
'sResplved, That the true polio Of the Federal
Government Is TO confine its action To the objects
specially enumerated in the Constitution LEAViSG
INDUSTRY REGULATE OF ITSELF.
Now, neighbor, your hoarse talk about "Gossips
and SANDER and Justification" &c. fall harmless be
fore us, and as for your assertion that s'ihe Tariff
question was not agitated in the summer of le4l "
and that sthe resolution" was not conceived pre-
scented in spirit hostile to the proper adjus tment
of the Tariff" we leave it for you to reconcile, IF
you CAN, to the satisfaction Of your readers and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-23

Jury 10 come. vi course should the msnamed
state Debt be paid at the present Time the funds
eouid not be used for schools, but must be- loaned
our ny me state treasurer to Banks or individuals
al the interest Of SIX per cent. This miserable
hhmoug about State debt, much harped upon
ny tho Star vanshes into air so soon as il Is inves
ugated the Locofocos mean anything by their
pretended anxiety TO pay the State Debt they mean
mat they would by increasing the State Tax create
iund to he loaned cul by the Treasurer of State
the to individuals or corporations. II pretty Loco
foco speculation !!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-23

Mr. Chad,rirk-The zeal OF the Editor of the
Coos County Democrat aid the Locos of Essex
County in The election of their Senator is without
parraliel IN the annals of modern Locofoco war
fare For several years past this modest Editor
of the tue New Hampshire stamp has spit his
/ slime and venom at the Wings Of Essex County
the diytu columns OF his by 8 sheet. No Wing,
however fair his character pure his morals, can
he rnt in nomination for any Office but this otficous
meddler il out upon them in the garb of N.
Hampsbire paper Let this modern de lhmer prate
no more about the self sly led Democratic Co. tho
The conduct of its leaders disgrace the name
II is moor conn lmen, 10 either of the eanddn ties
far senator 10 couple them with such charactes-
thew are deserving Of more honorable company.
II is desisable that both Of the candidates may
e,and nm their own intrinsic merit neither white
,voshed Inv e,isom Hatery nor debased by wIiu'
misrenresentation IN such state OF feeling merit
,v;ll 6nd lis reward and the best will be cleo
ted r .. e W.
It is also very desirable that the frcemen OF yer
mont and particular in Essex County, might be
competent to manage their own concerns anu ~
their own voting without foreign aid or me asss
lance ola Now Hampshire printer but snch is no'
IT seems our condluon -. Ill az
We are taught political lessons by me oasil .,
This defamets goosequii and lest our pIactse s'
not accord with has precepis the poor Plgt.'n nu
20 all the way fiom Lancaster 10 victory III
County on ireemens meeting day 10 instruct ''1
freemen how to vote and TO regulate the in'e'na'
ool,co of the County. Surely this must nc Guns W
cred true benevolence. What man cOuo 90 'i, ,
for an ignorant benighted people? To leave ms Dear
brethren in New Hampshire, PerIshng LOT 'acN %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-23

BIBLE SOCIETY NOTICE. All persons who
have been engaged during the year in The supply
Of this county with Bibles, are requested Ia report
answers TO the following questions, viz, -
l. Is the work of re supply completed in your
field 2. What number Of Bibles have you giyen
away? B. What was the amount of their cost? A.
What number OF Bibles have you sold? S What
was the ir cost? 6. What number Of New Testa
ments have you sold, and what was their cost? q.
What number of Bible have you on hand? g. What
Is the amount OF their cost? 10 WhaI number of
New Testaments have you hand? IL. And
what is the amount oc their cost? Will you mar
rate any interesting Incidents which have occurred
in the prosecution your work? Full reports are
requested. within Is days, by mail,
II. c. HAND, Sec OF Cal. Co. Bible Soc.
Danvilie, Aug. 10, 1872 II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-23

The following is an account of an attempt of one
of the Locofoco runners 10 catch wing abolition
ISL in the olaPtrap which leading locos have
catch the wing abolitionist
West Randolph, July %, l54a.
Mr. EDIToE:-I was much amused 10y the fol.
lowing scene between plain old Wing farmer,
who had heen of The pioneers in the abolition
cause, and runner or the "liberty party who
desired him to attend caucus of that "sect" for
nominating town representative. give it FOR
the benefit of your readers.
''Who will you probably nominated" said The
old man.
"Mr BIodgou or sir Chandler" the reply
Hpiobablv Mr. Blodgett
"WeIl" said the old man "Mr Biodgett is for
ought know good nboiiionist and when he
question upon the stefeolYped resolutions which
our legislature have passed Mt every session for
some years comes up he will as would have
him-hut upon HE ninety nine other questions
thai viii arise. Mr. Blodgett must and Will vote
with the loHos carry out their destructive prrrc-
Plies and policy. The whig candidate will wolfe
will in al! cases equally for The good of the alb
clifton cause, and in the other ninety nIne cases
he will carry out the principles which | honestly
deem correct, and for toe best good Of the state.
Now sir as under oath nj tho polls, can.
support Mr. B'odgett or any ether foco foco ab-
o'iuonist; and you sir can vote for Mr.
Chandler, o. any wing, than can for Mr. b if
you have the least spark OF honor or honesty and
GU do not intend to vote for any one unless you
can thereby promote the locnfoco cause what ever
you may pretend
''Bul" said the ''iiberty man. we do not intend
10 nominate a man who is wing n loco"
ssThere is no man. said the old vete ran" no
mar who is not IDIOT who has not some
preference fer one the other Of the great
pa rites; and if you nominate a loco foco, and
we Vote for HIM, we support loco locoism directly
- if YOU nominate wing we do the same thing
indirectly by preventing the election o. the wing
nominee You playing pretty cunning game,
but have known the tricks Of certain demagogues
too long to have the wool pulled over my eyes.
You viii be more likely to catch some one who is
a little more green in that trap
The youngster stopped--the old man had more to
saw Truly yours, NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-23
Hear WIZ. Eastman. of N. ~.

'Bnt, sir, The gentleman from Massachusetts, MIR
SaltonstalN informs us, that not only IS commerce
to be benefited by the protective system. hat that
Horticulture also is 10 receive advantages
from it. indeed, according to his judgement.
cry class and occupation is to receive vigor and
life, and flourish beneath its being influences. But
the gentleman muSt know ,ornt all events he ought
to know, That THE .HGRTCULTUR.9LIST
NEITHER Ask NOR NEEDS PROTECTION
With our immense and fertile fields and produc
tive soIl. the Farmer go into the market Of the
world without fear of being put down by cotrpeli
lion. No foreigner bring into our markets,
EPEN FREE OF DUTY, theagricullure products
Of other nations and come ut all in competition
with orr producers. IT CANNOT BE DONE YOU
NAY TALK OF PROTECTING OUR FAR
.MERS AGAINST THE IMPORTATION or
FOREIGN .AGRTCUL TUR.9L PRODUCTS. md
IF YOU PLEASE.LRY DUTIES. AND Posi-
BLY, SOME NAY Sc DECETPED THERE
BY. BUT TT IS "A MERE FETCH, and CAN
NOT SERVE Any PURPOSE FURTHER
THAN TO BLIND THE EYES or SOME
HONEST BUT YET UNIFORMED PRODU
GER.
''SrR LET ME REPE7T 1T THE PROTEC.
TIVE SYSTEM rs ESSENTI3LY THE WHIG
SYST EN- IT is a POINT or WHICH THEY ARE AS
WELL IF NOT BETTER UNITED THAN uPoS ANY OrH
ER; WHILE OPPOSITION TO THE SYSTE W
IS ONE OF THE CRRDLN.4L PRINCIPLES
OF THE DEMO CRATIC P.4RTY!'"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-23

food that he was every day mparng to them, to
go on pilgrimage 10 Victory-to pass the wicket
gate, the slough of despond and Victory boys with
INC burden on his back certainly out does John
b'inyon allegory orpoor christian that he so feel
Ingly describes in his Pilgrims Progress.
My advise to the printer is, 10 lei Essex County
alone and attend to his New Hampshire.
The flare up in the State is not fully settled
III may want the further friendship Of SIR Isaac,
who, 1t seems, has struck hands with john tyler
But il the printer will attend To the concerns Of
Essex County jet him not NEEDLE with characters.
uncss he will tell the whole Truth for il he begins,
Tie whole truth must be told and not whit kept
behind though il should cause the of the lucos
10 Jingle and to be of a sorrowful spirit.
OLD IRON SIDES.
Essex COUNTY AUGUST lS42
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-23
Making

Making 2per cent. for the year
Said percentage TO be cast on the original amount
Of the premium note without reference 10 anv en-
dorsemenf aud to De paid to the Treasurer at his
office in Montpelier, on of before the 10Th day of
October, 1872, being the day ef the annual meeting
Of said company ], is hoped that each member o.
the Legislature will feel an interest in having all
persons who are insured In his town, avail them
selves OF the opportunity to forward the money for
their assessments by him; and it is expected that no
member of the company will fail of doing so-as it
often costs them more 10 forward their money 9th
erwse than their assessments amount 10. Mem
bers should recolect this
Al meeting of the Directors on the first Wed
nesday OF this month, the following resolution was
adopted
Resolved, That in case it should become neces
sary 10 prosecute any person no negecis to Fay
his assessment when due that the Treasurer is
hereby directed to collect the whole Of the
premium agreeable 10 the Act OF inc operation
The Town Clerk, constable some member Of
the company is requested to read The above resolu
ton their respective Town meetings in Septem
Der, that all interested may be notified
]. T.. THURSTON, Treasurer.
Montpelier, August g. 1912. 264w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-23
RECENT ELECTIONS,

KENrucKY-"Iligh and dry" as usual, for the
Wings Election for Legislature only.
Missouri AND ILLIEoIs-No material variation
from last year-IocoIoco and free trade.
INDIAxA-Senate, Wing, %, loco, 2l--ilouso Sc
far as heard from, Wing, 49, loco, 81, 9 10 be heard
from Last year a lie in joint ballot
NORTH CAROLINA Morehead, Wing, elected
Governor by 5000 maj. Legislature, free trade -
The ocos rallied FOR The doubtful counties TO secure
No thew have. a FREE TRADE u. s. Senator. Let
This be warning to tho Wings OF Vermont.
Only hear the ocos crow at the success of flee
trade.