davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-11
CARDS..

OAhOO.
DOCTORS HICKMAN AND REID.
IIAvE RKHOvBD THRIR OFFICE TO No %
II 81 street. north slae between Brady and Main
msvchA-tf
J. q. PARKER. M. D..
PHYSICIAN n ND SURGEON.
|nVYICE--with Nessrs. Reger Il Bowers, No Is,
y Brady street.
Orders left with them Will receive prompt atten-
tiOn. novN
HENRY n. ANDE RsON,
A TroRNEY AND COUNsELLOR AT Law
n Metropolitan Block. Davenport, Iowa tsepX
JAMES T. LANE, JOSEPH J. LANE
Atsrneys and CsunseiIors At Law,
Omce-Nos 4 and s, Commercial Block. southeast
corner OF I'd and Brady streets.
FRANK PLuMEn. GEO M. VAN HosKN,
PLUMER Il VAN HOsEN,
"A ries Public. Also agents for the Charter Osh
1ire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn.,, Capital 1300,O0O
City Fire In Co. New Haven, g. 160O,Oa0.
Once lie Claire Block, Davenport. sept
CHAs. T.. PUTNAM.
A TTORNRY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW AND
"A Notary Public. Office, No. %. Davsnports
Block, Msin street. aug2o
FREDERICK SCRAAG,
(tIvIL ENGINEER, .ARCHITROT AND SUPER
~ INTRNDRNT. Also Teacher OF Architectural
and Ornamental Drawing.
Once At Davenport Commercial College. Rooms
Corner Sd and Perry. jy2ldtf
II. WHEELER,
.OREERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
NJ Merchant, (WhoIesale) Agent Of the Syracuse
6ait Mandatory for Davenport and nelghboring
towns
Warehouse opposite 4. n. Depot. Davenport, Iowa
aue2O'5s
J. W. II. BAKER, M. d.,
|DHYBICIAN AND SURGEON.
i OPFIOE BLOCK House-North side OF Fifth
street, between Brady and Perry. Jan8idtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-11
HENRY n. ANDE RsON,

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
IA Metropolitan Block, Davenport, Iowa tsepX
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

Wanted-3ooo Merino Sheep.
The caption is no fiction, but an ALSO.
lutte verify.
Ihs number and more even, will not
supply the natural demands of the trade
between the LIST Of December and the lat
OF March next. From an intimate knowl-
edge Of the actual wants of the We. we
ate trim in the conviction that this NUN
Der Of Sheep can be readily solo during
the period specified at remunerating prices.
The ruling prices of beef and bread
stuffs at present, are such, as to afford
comparatively slight stimulus to western
farmers, while on the other hand there IS
much to discourage extensive effort ia
these departments Of agriculture but the
handsome prices now paid for wool, tend
to quicken the pulse in that direction.
Wool-growing now gives better return
Ion capitol and labor, than ony other farm
product, and will so long as wool com
loanl- from 40 to so cts. per pound
The increase ol focks and wool grow
ing in the west dos not keep pace with
It's increasing l''lIl'leS lor shecP huspailu-
fy' thousands d larms every year
''"''a' mo e"luiuoh las 10 FENCES anu
10y '"4 '''" '' -'''J w 'ne oos'"e''
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many year. 10 ''''''' It '''arNe' 'or all the
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Tue present '''''" ''"' '''' 10" ana WOOL
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'"' ''''''''' "I''" u 70 s''' y '''''''''''''
H"eS 'lo'i o"e W 'ou' year, "'' past
" eoo'' ''o''' ny '''''' : ~ . Tvs
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having "''' eo"P' WI" w. '"'
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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
The Insurrection

Hardly has an event for many years
excited more comment than has Old
Browns outbreak, Il was confidently
hoped that it would develop something that
would tell with killing effect upon Repuh.
licanism, and the democratic presses Of the
South start off on this truck a. IL 40
gait, without waiting for proof The evil
dence yet obtained Is that Brown has
within the past year had p conversation
with Mr.. Giddings, but not that he
preached the subject Of instruction, he
has had correspondence with Gerrit. Smith
upon matters retaining to Kansas, it is not
improbable that Fred Douglass was know
to his plans, and it Is probable that a con-
siderable number of men, in different parts
Of the Union, were consulted and had
promised aid. That any prominent Re-
publican was ever aware that such
project existed there is no proof, nor IS it
at all probable; and any theory that
would arrive at such a conclusion would
be logical curiosity, unless it could be
shown that said prominent men are as
crazy as Old Brown himself. The pros
poets of the party lave not come to such
desperate pass as this. There is every
where confident expectation that thirteen
months more will show that IT is the ruling
power of the nation. and this power will
be obtained by candid appeals to the
patriotism and cool judgement Of the peo-
pie and not by iusurractionary assaults
upon the South, which any man OF sense
would pronounce suicidal al once That
there is party at the North who would
delight to see The flames OF insuuection
lighting up the Slave State We have Lo
doubt, but these have as much enmity TO
Republicanism as those OF The other poll
teal extreme. For their acts the patriotic
citizens of the North must not be held &c
sponsible and the unprlnclped attempts 10
make capital il this way viii only show
the desperate condition Of the cause thcy
have to sustain
The panic which fhl- atFrAy had caused
10 the South is more instructive than
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

The yacht Wanderer is again at seq,
and destined without doubt, for smother
expedition to the Slave coast. Since her
condemnation aud sale by the government,
she has been thoroughly re'btted She
had been closely watched for some time.
bat showing no ans Of intention to leave.
q surveillance wa deemed unnecessary and
the watch discontinued when stores and
crew were hastily taken On board and
Immediately she left 1t il pretended
that She wa stolen, bur the appearances
are that il was done with the completely
OF the owner.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
HllNOlrburp &eQlsttr
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21s59.
The Legislature.


The suhiccl Of erecting statue OF
Ethan Allen seems to have occupied the
Legislature more than any other, for the
past week, though large amount Of mis-
ee'lancous business was aoted upon The.
greater pant is of private OF local char
acter. Both houses concurred in order
ing the Statue, at an expense Of $4,000,
the work to be done by L. G. Mead Esq,
Of Brattleboro. The marble will be taken
fOom some Vermont quarry, if block
of sufficient size can be obtained
In Joint Assembly on Thursday Sena-
tor Everts nominated, for Railroad Com
missioner, Gen. Ambrose !. Brown of
Rutland. Mr.. Soule of St. Adams nom-
mated Jasper Rand of Berkshire
Whole number of votes, 242
Necessary for a choice, 1872
Ambrose L. Brown, lS6
Jasper Rand. 80
Scattering, Il
The joint assembly proceeded to elect
Reporter Of Decisions of the Supreme
Court, ezra voce. Senator Needham
nominated VIM. G. Shaw Of Burlington.
who was elected.
In the Senate, bills were referred rea-
ting to Grand Juries--Insolyent Savings
Banks-to establish the Office of Commits
soner of Common Schools-bill providing
for Watering Troughs called up-relatiog
to Settlement Of Estates--to altering sys-
TEN of County Grand Juries-for Relief Of
Observation-Disclosures Of witnesses-
Vendors and Peddlers Meat and Fish
Collection of Taxes-Probate Courts
Bills were introduced and referred in
the House in relation to change OF Venue
in certain cases-HighEay crossings on
Railroads, Laying cut Water Roads
Malicious Damages distribution 81
School Money-Safety of Probate records
Fepces--Judges and Registers OF Probate
Courts-Sale of Poisonous Medicine -
Applications for new Trials--Supreme and
County Courts Protection of Trade Marks
A bill passed the House on Wednesday
relating to Probate Conrts Its provision
do not appear.
Bills relating Watering Trough- and
Malicious Damages, which seems to have
reference to the mutilation Of fruit and
Shade trees, we're discussed with some in
terest. There is some talk of adjournment
but the end is not yet
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

would do this by shutting ,bc .yil Gu
from territory whore il do.- not exist
~ preventing the importation OF blacks
and 10y mcowar iug free .aboi ia the
northern Slave States. Tnu,, missouri is
certain Co. 1cconc free 81 no distant day
Thus great change i, working in Vir-
ginia, and Indeed, in ali the border Slave
States conflict between free aud Slave
labor is going on the result OF which Ia
only q question OF time, provided Repub-
lican can be permitted 10 carry out its
objects. For this reason the party we
sustain is tn only true friend OF the
South IL would IN friendly peaceful
manner establish IN the south the same
social arrangements which have given
peace and pieanty to the North This
mission it is bound TO accomplish, and the
event that has so startled the country
should teach every thinking man that 1t is
unwisc to hinder its progress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
10 Springside" Oct 1899.

RRDDING's Russia SALyE.--N olumes
might be written to show the benefits re-
suting from the use OF this Sovereign
Remedy. 1t has been tested, and in every
case brought to our notice, it has speedily
and effectually cured all kinds of cuts,
wounds, burns, corns, a.. Sold every
where Cor - cents i boz.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

True bills we're found against Old
Brown and hi associates in the Harper's
Ferry affair, and they were brought i'm
mediately to trial with & degree of haste
which in this part of The country would
seem indecent Brown asked for no favor
further than that the trial be postponed
till his wounds would enable him to hear
it, and till his council should arrive but
fears OF an attempted rescue were SO great
that it was thought prudent to hurry up the
trial and have the prisoner executed speed.
lily. That there was great danger before
the outbreak is not to be doubted. but
how the Old Dominion can entertain such
fears after the explosion Is difficult to un-
derstand All the active participants in
the atflay are now dead or arrested, and
We think that those who have been under
cover will be glad to keep 80.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
HON f ITE MS.


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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02
The following is abridged from the
correspondence Of the Burlington Times.
Vermont State Medical Society.
MONTprTIEn Oct III 1870


MONTPELIER Oct % 1853.
The members of this Society assembled
IN No. Il State House, this morning
The Society was called to order at 10
o'clock by the President DR.. G. J.. ALLrS,
Of Middebury
The Secretary, DR.. P. PINEo, Of Hart.
ford. read the Journal OF the last meeting
OF the Society at Windsor in June last
The following named Doctors Of N1edi-
cine were ihercupon proposed as Members
and elected
Il r. S. Morgan, Pownul 49, j. Love.
Bennington, .. S. Brown, ST. Johnsbury
} NcNab, Wells River " NJ Marsh.
Montpelier, Jas. Bailey, Williamstown,
T. b. Brush Cambridge L. NJ. Gallup.
Motl-oce. N, W Fairchild Milton,
stevens Fairfield II Il Hall st.
Adams.
OnmoionoI p..-,.,eu. oi ST. Albau-
the lltrowum'rIa Gu 800. Committee,
CONSISTING Of DR.. stevens of st. Albums.
Stiic- If Wai- li rI'ujH 5.rl.
GcA
Dr. bt,.n a. camNlr.. enpirI
whether any sud what notifications ala
required for membership "I r.r S,'i tt
hr,curu drilcl .l.u..i.u ra,a
purr participated in by D. 'Iu.h Of
Cambridge. rarrmId OF NJjop. Ro.og
Of 'iiddlc1ury, Palmer of Lrilow. Hall
ul SWaut4u pmroo of Hartford steven. Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

nt
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IT,. e,.,,.,. ro.,,i.nd ta ,,,,;L. na.',.
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hah;tant.
m. co,.Ii Pow ,.... Terrific. ,l,...... Lnt
b.. 'hao., ant;r.,,, .ha,n ~ #. ,.,',ors H..
49, ,,o,.nt;,.. r.n,nJ, ~, \.,.,;na,;,n
r.. ,,,'.on :. not ,.',,.in.,.5 ,ha,.i',anr,.
,b,, ,r. ah.noo. - ona ',,.t # ,.,..a..1J
h.. viii t.lo tbe d,.oas.. Nm, # ,,nro,l,
,o,n,natoJ tbcro ! scor,oly on. .h,,re
~ G,a hn,drc1 uoncn ~. ;noortan,o
- ,t;. INIT mem, ami ill., ,,n,lt
n neolant;nc il
nder eX'aln@ circumstances, 1t be-
comes the SPECIAL DUTY OF every person 10
protect himself AGAINST lhis niSeaNe' Any
one VINO permits hlmseli 10 he Sich WIN
IT. Is as Justly chargaole WIN ignorance
negligence or gniIt' as he VINO leaves MS
house open 10 De entered ana Pil,ageo oy
ROBBERS known 10 De IN tne heignnorhoou'
AND upon that state or loWn winch GOES
not lhterPosG us lo9aI autHori'y 10 eA'Fr'
inmate the disease should rest the respon,
S'hlHty' 's must rest the consequences OF
permitting the obstruction oi tue hc''tn
ana the 'lEeS OIL i.S cl'laens'
Aiter the reading oil ms 'ileI out ell" :
phatic fe9ort' remarks ana .ugSeSuohS OF
great prac' zeal value ana interest were
made by Us. stevens Dewey Palmer
bfu-hi Iark' u a. Alien = >. AI'eh'
"rceh' Nn'gh' anu "aIlup'
on NOTION It was ordered tha the ne
port he communicated TO me Legislature
Dr. Z. i. Allen alter referring to the
necessity OF a re'isioi OF the existing
p..L..J Tn.+ ,or,,,itt.., Of throo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

say, that he felt at liberty TO promise the
collation. and printing of Volume at AN
early day.
DR.. Pneo, The accomplished Secretary
of the Society, then read Paper in which
he considered the question "llaye Dis
eases changed or have Physicians
changed ?"
This communication is one Of great val
ne, but its length makes it impossible to
publish it at present
The reading Of this brilliant Paper waa
followed by an interesting discussion Of
some Of its positions, by Drs. Brush of
Cambridge Spaulding Of Haverhill, Palm
er of Ludlow, and Pineo
On motion, the President appointed a
Committee, composed Of DR.. Brush, Put
nam and Brown, ." to take into consider.
alton what action is necessary, if any, wit.
regard to the subject Of Vaccination, "
And the subject was laid on the table to
be taken up IN the afternoon
On motion, the Secretary wa directed
to cause the proceedings Of this Annual
Meeting to be published in the Burlington
TMfs, and one copy Of the weekly paper
containing The anne to be- sent to each
Physician in the State
DR.. CLARK, Of Montpelier, the Treasurer
Of the Soclcy Submitted his Report
which was accepted.
sl,..,.. u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

HARPERs' NoTTHLl Copeland at his
news depot furnishes Harpers Magazine
by the year or single number The No
vember number has a rich table Of con-
tents as follows
The Rice Lands OF the South, with Il
illustrations The Volcanoes of Central
America. with 90 illustrations; Tea Cu-
ture in the United States, with . illustra.
tons; Rober; Fenton's Victory Match
Making; The Fall of Maubila That Dis
agreeable Biggs; One of the Nuns; Pro-
posal, Thy Bayard Taylop A Man of
Letters; The Phial of Dread, (by Fitz
Hugh Ludlow The Virginians, by ".
VI. Thackeray,l CoucuieGi lLLUsrKA-
uoSs-Sir George, Ny Lady, and their
Master-Two Head Piece Chapter NCl
Salts Pugn.e, Chapter Nou Under
Vine and Fig-Ercr Edie Combell, &C..
&C., A..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

. lao. Oh
,..o;,. .. tha s,o7ma, s,.. Wolj
was oas.ino Fort Waslinor., ,.ol
near th,. nortbeu r,rrero;r. of Ve,y
Vol. island am ,trrm,t t.., ,bo
ao.,;,a. toa,o;1 N. vs., ~, ..ll;-,an
with ycsscl ahead %, her ,,o..l ,,,n
oor,lsto fr,ch,r. or,t. tn,,..,. ,h;.L
5;snl,o.. Yh;. ,ss foIlc..,l ,,...o,.,
l., h. FL. Irao,.;u., ~ H.. .,,,...,;',,.
= rIo.' ''''-
'' " "'- '' '' H.
"'' '''' u, ST '' gu. cram .",'''-' '"'
'''i'h 81 lh' -'g''"tt' ""'fu b'4an 60
sunk randy a"u III less man halt
hpw Was uhmcrged 10 the iioor of tno
main saloon The schooner J2c! Dow
uinr. Cant Grain. rhe tuvinr--tramr
OHIO Cant Graz and the Hudson
.t..,,no, (Iarcnrv Cant SoEebr,.,. or-
riyod soo, ,r,ar rho oon',,orc. on5
- ,.,.ct,. -.
~, ~ Wv Il
p oo'o'' ''''' .,''' ''ea ''".' ', ~.
oee' 'o,' ''''' we '''''i"'"'. "'
cause "l 'rr "'c''e"' Vas 'h' l"'IrheS'
81 H." u1.hrr" winch support che vaiE-
ius-beam The 'e1mer has drjiiel
With III, tide nrl hhr 1,s- shore.
being still ahoat She will be- ,a;sed
immel,,trIr amt ,at uuon tL.. Hacks
r..an, -T,yr..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-02

TnL ATLANTIC --Ihr lgot
Wing announce that Mr. IaNloun.
mn' balloon. jbc Atlantic uhrh Uas
abandoned by hiu IN th, 'nnad Nool4
has been secured and returned 200 VA
ter,oWn. somewhat torn, on' srr,jcp~
able Th, particular o. 'h.tetcu-
ar. ult gwen.
Another fatal duel is rcporicA from
California DIR Preston Goodwin AMI
Col WIN. jeff Gatcwuod---the latte, /
Erple,jck man tough near San AuGrcas
with rifles, disiruoe 10 yards. " the
first tire Goodwin lo' mortality wounlcl.
aud diol ia tWo honr~. -Ga,rnool come
up shook hand, with him, said b, wls
sorry that tbs att4i, had terminated so,
aul walked of with his friends
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05
PIXIES PEAK GOLD MINES.

Rev. John B. Wells, formerly citizen of
Clearfeld county, sends us several extracts OF
letters from persons who went recently to
Pixies Peak from Brownsville, Nemaha Co.,
Nebraska Territory, where he resides.
He says their statements can be relied on, as
they are men of character. He advises indi-
viduals who have an idea of going from here
to Pixies Peak, to go by way of Brownsville,
where provisions, picks, shoveis, &C., can be
procured as cheap as elsewhere, and then 1t
will save the cost of transportation that far.
One OF the letters referred to is dated at st.
Vrain's Fort, Nov. 9th, and says =
81 am well and in good spirits. We are
within two days drive of the mines. The
news is of the most fiattering character. We
are in camp with returning company, by
whom l send this letter. They have been IN
the mines, and explored them thoroughly, and
have quantities of the gold dust with them.
Miners are making from three to ten dollars
per day. There is gold anywhere along here; /;
the only difficulty is TO get water with which
to wash the dirt. We are now thirty days out
from Brownsville. Had snow storm on the
29th and Both of October. The weather here
| is now fair. We are at the foot OF the Noun
tains, and in sight of Pixies Peak, the tops of
which are white with snow. The distance
from Brownsville is $50 miles. Game is plcn-
ty. / think l saw at least 1000 anteiopes at
one sight. We killed two from which we
fsasted last night and this morning. We 'live
like fighting cocks certain. We have had
no trouble with Indians. We passed through
the Pawnee, Cheyenne, and Sioux countries,
and are now in the Arrapachie land Tell
John and John j. and Watt Richardson, and
others, to come on early in the spring. Bring
clothing and eatablcs-four, sugar, coffee and
| bacon. Flour is worth SIS per sack; bacon
| 40 cts. per 10; sugar and coffee 80 cts. Bring
your mining pans and buckets with you.
| Start early don't wait for grass, bnt haul
| your feed for your stock. IT'S mistake a
bout 1900 men being in the mines there are
| not over 500 to SO0.'
The other letters corrObcrato the statements
| made in this one, and the writer of one adds
| 'sWith my personal knowledge of gold seek
| ing, have no doubt as to the richness of the
Nebraska and Kansas gold mines"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

\ MYSTERIOUS CArIrALIsr.-The San Fran
cisco Bulletin has letter from correspon-
dent in Australia, dated Melbourne. June j, in
which the writer says :-"One of the most ex-
traordinary characters of the day, here, is a
Mr.. Gabrelli, a London jew, who advances
any amount of money required of him-'half
down and half in six months'-at per cent.
per annum. The other day he advanced the
Corporation of this city million of pounds,
and a neighboring town another million; and
after having announced that he is ready do do
eight millions for the Government for the rail-
roads, he offers to invest a million here, and a
million there, in stesting the mines Of the
country. upon terms which, when complied
with, he is never backward in producing the
major part of the needful, and the remainder
at the end of the specified time. The beauty
of it is, nobody knows where he gets the mo-
ny from. The members of the Government
have frequently pumped him on the subject +;
but the only answer he deIgus to give is the
production of the cash. Some say he is an a
gent of the Rothschilds, but this is merely a
surmise, founded on the known great wealth
of that firm. This London Jew is really re-
markable man. He has no prejudices, how
ever, for upon my mentioning to him Califor-
MIA as presenting a fine field for speculation in
mines and railroads, he unequiyocally expires.
sed his doubts as to securities and so forth.
Barring & Co., of London, have advanced the
oight millions for the railroads."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05
BY s. B. ROW.
now THE MONEY GOES.

How goes the Money We'll,
I'm snre e isn't hard to tell
II goes for rent and water-rates,
For bread and butter. coal and crates,
uIats. caps, and carpets, hoops and hose
And that's the way the money goes
How goes the Money May,
Don't every body know the way
III goes for bonnets coats, and capes.
Silks. satins. muslins, yelvets, grapes,
iShawls. ribbons furs. and furbelows.
And that's the way the money goes!
How goes the Money Sure.
/ wish the ways were something fewer,
1t goes for wages, taxes, debts.
1t goes for presents. goes for bets.
For paint pomade. and eau de rose.
And that's the way the money goes,
: How goes the Money Now,
We scare begun TO mention how
1t goes for iaces. feathers. rings,
Toys. dolls, and other baby-things,
Whips. whistles, candies. bells, and bows,
And that's the way the money goes!
How goes the Money Come,
/ know il doesn't go for rum ;; .
1t goes for Schools and Sabbath-chimcs,
1t goes for chaIity-sOmetimcs
For missions and such things as those
And that S the way the money goes
How goes the money There
I'm out of patience. | declare;
1t goes for plays, and diamond-pins,
For public aims. and private sins,
For hollow shams, and silly shows
And that's the way the money goes
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

MRs. DOUGLAS on THE LATE CANvAss.-A
correspondent of the Eincennes Sun, speak
ing of the pleasant domestic qualities of Mrs.
Douglas, relates that at the Chicago celebra-
tion, Mrs. Douglas was asked how she stood
the canvass. "Fery wel," said she, shut
mus go and get my husband some clothes
he has come ont of the battle half naked.
got him two dozen shirts last spring. and two
or three sets of studs-he lost all his shirts
but two, and one that don't belong to him
and all his studs but four which belong to
four different sets, and besides he hasn't any
of the otheer clothes that he started ont with "a
His old white hat, however, rode out the
storm, delapidated, but safe.