davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

. .yg. >, ths .sgressioos Of Slavery.
TCbe,r,.l Il has been so devo'ed 70 - "a rsv
he continual advances, new pre@un'p''o Es,ses.
pre,euses. Now 4 was Ne",M. Aro' 49, - Through
10 S,sts ard hold them there; now tIe ~ -
Sy,, iscop Which they Dill no, isre TO lau,cn
,bonyh n-.pared ur,i s'.er the PTesi len ~
They coneluied the people you'd oecoue "s To ali
Tess tbpss the Democratic party remain. 81
Vending help because Psi 10 90 81. Inc We -
teen Save states are 20 be given 70 "na.eE7. N -
snhsaryss .lsye in,ereete-2iven agsnst tne WI =,
~ s1n;st n,udeu. conservative people OF those
S,stes. hill ,nors con.
5smned thar anorg the quiet prudent nleh :. 1n v
south. know men dsred .9t say u, e tber sad
ANYTHING. But they feel as DO, that th,' c'u.s.
aggression carno. always go on. IL mus, DC Ne.
You will see a struggle in the next Denaocra-tS
tiOnal COnvern; s'asssb oss tho woui 20 fur
,bsr I believe il viii recur because see u iny
own STATE and other Northern States denonser
that they will not 60 any further Iney "eie VIZ y
10 90 a. far as t,ey have Il struck Denoetas ou y,
49, a. home The two small o.yes and tae nse
mall ishes of Federal Office divided among tuen -
not enough ard they determined not 20 go On -
his course sctirg as the Slave STATES nigat yen.
of them. l krow at the ast Den'oo.n''r r,n,;ry "a
Convention a. Cincinnati, Reevor, now runalns az
Democrs.jc candidate for Governor OF hentucky So
. friend cane there with platform drswa up .urueu,
the North co1ld soro to take II. lie saw one III;
so uuch more siysntay eous that hs put ms III us
nocket ard went home. The arteries OF the woi,a
heat high in the cause of Lbery-so thar even oespGs
ike Napoleon take it up He has entered ltsy a. ohe
head Of armies for the emancipation OF gtess pooP
nrosssssJIv Il TO, truly Shall believe that while
he Frerch ard Russian despots are, each IN hs own
NV oronire toward the emancipation of the WORKING
class here in America mons Of seOess are 70 90
kept in bondage that in the Territories SsV Ts tids
he e.tep Ted forever more l believe not ihs lIue
has taken refluept course, and even now the SKY Is
b,;sbt with the portents of the coming day oyial
faith will await it. God grsnt thai here IN CsorSia
xon m,v do your part 10 hasten is coming. Friends,
thsrk you for your kind attention. Great cheering
A yoIcr-Three cheers for Horace Greeley
The audience responded with good will, aud the
mating adjourned,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-03
From the Philadelphia Press.
Robert Stephenson, the Engineer.

Quickly following his friendly rival, Mr..
Brunei, engineer of the Great Westera and
Great Eastern steamships, Mr.. Robert Ste
phenson died. on the 18th ultimo, at Lon
don. Had he survived until the 10th of
next December, he would have been 56 years
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-03
EVANSVILLE IND THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3 1852 a.

has made the Great Western Railway Bris-
tol to London) the most comfortable and the
most safe for travellers, anu the least remu-
nerative for the proprietors. flT-tf- ta
In l847, at the general election, Mr.. Ste
pbenson was returned to Parliament with
out opposition, for the borough of Whitby,
IN yorkshire, and was reelected in 1852,
1857, and 1858. He was liberal Con-
serrative, and voted with the Derby D Is
raelite party. He seldom spoke in Parlia-
ment, though he was an easy sensible
speaker, without setting up the slightest
pretensions to oratory. ,l..e satta3s.s--a i
In 1929, he married Miss Frances Sander
son, of London. She died in 1912 He has
left several children, we believe Independ-
ent OF his income from his profession OF en-
glneer, Mr.. Stephenson was in very wealthy
circumstances as one of the most extensive
locomotive manufacturers in the North OF
England. faeez5.s.a .....,,
In aspect, as also in stature, Robert Ste
phenson greatly resembled his father. 1t
may be questioned, SO thoroughly amiable
WAS his character, and SO much amenity
was Ia his manners, whether any person
more thoroughly conciIiated the regard of
all who knew him. nss 49, +. 49, =. =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-03
NUMBER 6S.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AYERS Ague Cure.

Foa TIlS SPEEDY CURE OF INTERMITTENT FEyER.
OR fES-EK AND AGUE, REMNtTTENT FEVER CHILI
FEEER, brMB AGUE, PERIODICAL HEADACHE
OR HhETGs HEADACHE, AND BILIOUS FEvFRs
<AEP FoE THE WHO Y CLASS OF DISEASES
sAaRIGISArING IN BIILIARY DERANeEMEST, CAUSED
s1BY TfFE MALARIA or MIAsIATIc COUNTRIES
aSaoHe remedy is louder called for by the neces
sltIes of the American people than sure ana safe
c7re Tor Fever and Ague. Such a remedy we are
nv enahed to offer, with perfect certainty that
lr%ill eradicate the disease, aud with assurance
fo4ndsd proof, that no harm can arise from IA
lgesip aGy quantity. ~
G.ena5 which protects from or prevents this disor
tSs~rist be of immense service in the commun5-
tls here 1t prevails. Prevention is better than
c@e Tor the patient escapes the risk which he must
EEn In violent attacks of this balefuI distemper-
Inns : Cure expels the miasngstic poison of Fever
4d Ague from the system and prevents the deveI-
ophent OF the disease, if taken on tine first ap-
IEoach OF its premonitory symptoms 1t il NOT
osIy the best remedy ever yet discovered for this
sss of complaints, but also the cheapest The
large quantity we supply for dollar brings it with
IN the reach OF everybody and in bilious districts
where Fever and Ague prevails, every body should
have 1T and it freely both for cure and profec
ton. 1t is hoped that this price will place il with
IN the reach OF all-the poor well as the rich A
great superiority of this remedy over anV other
discovered TOR the speedy and certain cure of Inter
nitteaat ~ that it contains no Ouinjne or mine,
a., eohseq uently 1t produces quinism or other
INJURIOUS effects whatever upon the constitution-
Those cured by it left healthy as if they had
never had the disease $3.50
Fever and Ague is not alone the consenuaroo or
the mlasmatIc poison, great variety of disor.
ders arise from its irritation, among which ara
= NeuraI gla, kheumatiam, GOut, Headache, Blind
Less, Toothache, Earache, Catarrlt, Asthma PaInj
Lation Painful Affection of the Spleen, MYSTERIES
I am IN the Bowels Collie, Paralysis, and Derange
ment OF the stomach, all Of which, when originat-
ng in this cause put on the Intermittent fv1a or
become periodical. The Cure - expeIs the boison
rom rom the blood, and consequently cures them ali
lnKe- 1t IS an invaluable protection to immi
grants and persons travelling or Temporarily resid
ng IN the ms .arious districts. II taken Occasion
lily or daily while exposed to the Infection that will
y. 'e eXcrete9 N from the system and canno. accumu-
ete in sufficient quantity 10 ripep into diseaSa
Hence 1t even more valuable for protection fhsn
ure, and few will ever suffer from Intermittents
dy affords ' ie4i-
s@o- Prepared by DIR. ]. C. AVER & CO. Loyrar
lass. Price One Dollar per Bottle
ss- Sold by KELLER & WHITE. Fvsnsvils
nd by all Druggists and Merchants tTrouqbori
ms country oct26-5md Gsveouy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-03

n ". H " ~ ~ II ~,
a. Q IMP0RTER.-"Small
Profits and Quick Sales" is the
motto at j. w. HUGHES
Wholesale Queensware store,
No. rs Main street, Evans
vile, Indians.
I30 crates English QUEENS
ware just received from the
English Potteries, forsale low
40 pkgs Glassware, a little
below the market price. 70
172 boxes Looking Glasses
Pretty Picture. For sale b
Cash and prompt customer
a4,2 j. w. HUGH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-03
st. Charles Saloon.
NJ " HOT hIEIUNSHIP-AN ENTIRE
REORGANIZATION.
WHESSR H.R.u.HER a. E1Rurzz7Ss

REORGANIZATION.
~KHESSRS. AsAsusHER A AREEFsESs
- yHA from New Orleane, have purchased he STy
CHARbES SALOON, on First street nearly o-,T-o
site the Post Office, and have refitted it in an e
giant and attractive style.
The new proprietors have had LONG err,a-is,,.., 80
Keepers OF fashionable and popular Restturants i,
New Orleans, and they will endeavor In tbefr ,,sss
mouse, to combine all the elegancies and ItT1ries
OF Northern and Southern Restaurants i3 fIs ST
CHARLES ~ 'iie 81
They have brought large and complete stock
e1 choice Liquors frem New Orleans which rbe,-
collected with care during their business in fbs,
city. Their connections and acquaintance in tbef
city Will enable them to obtain the choicest s,n
plies OF Liquors, Fruits, and uxuries rom tba+
market III future, and they will spare z o exren~s
nor pains to make the ST. CHARLES sprnass
hereafter, ITS former rep esenta as a Dhsarf
saloon n place of good living, and elegant refnef
and luxurious resort.
1S Billiard players will find at this Saloon a ser
OF Ihe hnest marble top Billiard Tables from ~,
wick C Co. A'1s
The undersigned 1atter themselves that Io7,a ..,
perlehce and careful attention will enable them y.
merit reputation equal to any Saloon in the wet
ern country.
S9 splendid Lunch will be served un in he
most approved style, every morning at lf o'cjr I'd
HAMMER d OREIFUSS.
duSf Late of New frlaar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-03

TRESCEgN-T CITY" TOHRGCO E.gf.
y TORY.-The undersigned having engaged in
the Tobacco business, with the purpose Of supply
ing, II possible, the wants of tIe home markell 4
am now ePared TO offer a well selected stock of
manutaer Il Tobacco-from Missouri, Kentucky
and TenLesIre Leaf, in Pounds, Fives Halves,
Fights, n arters, in any desired package.
Terms liberal, and acceptable discount for Cash
purchases, but no sale less than five boxes
-, A. GUMBERTS,
Jy2S No 105 Main street, Evansville Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-03

From the Merchants and MdpaJactprerS' Journal |
To those of our readers who are subject
to Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remit
tent FeyerS, or other Bilious and Nervous
attacks, we honestly recommend Leeds
Substitute for Quinine, for so many cures by
it's use have come under our own observa-
tfon that we know how excellent it is.
This Substitute does not contain Quinine
Opium, Morphine, or Arsenic, while it pos
sesses all the advantages of these medicines.
With none of their injurious effects. In q
pamphlet, before us, we find certificates
from all clasSes-the sailor, merchant. and
invalid, which all bear testimony to its ex-
cellence. Let our readers send for circu-
lar, or better, for half dozen bottles, to
LEIGH L CARLsrADT, Evansville Indiana =
Es -Fea= sza d&w6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-03

Mr.. Stephenson was member of numers
Gus Scientific Institutions, at home and
abroad He wrote two books-on Locomo-
tives, which he assisted to invent, and on
atmospheric Railways, which he considered
unsafe and over-costly, if not actually i'm
practicable. He wrote the article on iron
Bridges, in the Encyclopedia Britannica
He was emphatically the champion and in
ventor of the Narrow Guage on railways,
(which generally prevails in England as
Mr.. Brunei was of the Broad Guage, which
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-06

Cur OF CoFFEE.-From an interesting
article on the subject of Coffee, in the January
number of The Atlantic Monthly we extract
the following items, which will repay general
perusal
1t grows from six to twelve feet high, and
at full growth, looks very much like the apple
tree Its leaves are green the year round
and IN almost every season, blossoms, and
green, and ripe fruit may, be seen on the same
tree at the same time, Europeans have but
recently become acquainted with the fact that
the leaves Of the coffee-tree contain the same
essential principle for which the berries are so
much valued. The natives of Sumatra never
use anything but the leaves, curing them like
tea.
The coffees most esteemed - =.
Java, Ceyl0n, anu Mocha. only limited
quantities, however, are produced. Manila
and Arabia, together, produce less than $500
tons Cuba yields 5000 tons; st. Domingo
10000 Ceylon and the British East Indies
10000; Java 10000; and Brazil 10000
Brazil gives the world the most of any one
country and yet, only in the year IVA, a
Franciscan friar cultivated a single coffee-tree
in the gardens of the Convent of San Antonio,
in Brazil.
OF consumers, Great Britain uses 1880
tons; France, 1880; Germany, $4,000; and
the United States, about $4,000 tons. The
modes OF preparing tllS beverage, are Hldill-
fold. In Asia, it is drunk in a thick farinace
GUS mixture. With us, the cup of coffee is
valued by its clearness; and we add to the
decoction sugar and pilk. The French use
it as we do at their mesls, but after dinner, in
variably without milk The writer in the At
lantc suggests, likewise, to the nervous and
the dyspeptic, who do not want to resign the
luxury of coffee, or to whom its effects as an
arrester of metamorphosis are beneficial, and
when taken on full stomach its effects upon
the nerves are much less felt than when taken
fasting, or with the meals. 1t would be i'm
proper for the reflectmg mind, not to notice the
moral effects of drinking coffee, and tea as well.
GLOW much resort to stronger stimulants
these innocent beverages prevent can be
judged only by the weakness of human ma
t,lre, and the vast consumption of both. >
This is point entitled to serious considera-
ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-06

THE IMPERIAL STABLES OF FRANcE.-The
Ayr Observer, in giving an account of the
French imperial master of the horse, thus de-
scribes the Imperial stables and their concomi-
tants:
At the royal stables, may be seen no fewer
than $50 horses of the finest breeds, including
the Emperors f;avorite charger Philip, spleE-
did dark brown animal, of the most perfect
symmetry, to which the Parisians attribute
qualities more than equine. They tell, that,
before the emperor was called to the throne,
he was one day riding his horse at review,
and, on passing the royal flag, which is wont,
in France, to be lowered by way OF saluting
members of the regent family, the creature
stopped, as if entitled to receive the usual
demonstration of respect-as if conscious that
it bore on its back the future sovereign of
France. There are 275 carriages, including
the state carriages, the latter of which are very
gorgeous; one of them, which our own Queen
rode in on the last occasion, should it happen
to be used on wet day, would cost nearly
.f1 600 to regild it.
There are three of these at the royal stables
at the Tuilleries, and three at Versailles There
may also be seen, at the Paris stables, the sad
dies presented by the Pasha Of Egypt to the
Emperor and Empress, valued at fl0O0O each
The Empress has used hers only upon one oc-
cason. There are 260 men employed in the
stables all the year round, whose wages alone
cost 100000, apart altogether from the current
horsefesh expenses. The stalls of the horses
are all arranged in compartments, the stall OF
the highest horse in each occupying the center
Of the compartment, the others ranging in the
order Of their height on either side, giving the
whole the appearance of n series of mathemat-
ical diagrams, pleasant to look at for their reg
uarity The royal carriages are arranged in
a similar way. The cap and sword of the late
Napoleon, and portion of his uniform, are
carefully preserved and shown at the stables.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-06

BEAUTIFUL lNCIDENT.-W Imam Nv. eX-
pired about midnight, if we remember right,
at Windsor Palace. The Archbishop of Can
terbury, with other peers and high functional
ries of the kingdom, were in attendance As
soon as the ''sceptre had departed" with the
last breath of the king, the Archbishop quilted
Windsor Castle, and made his way, with all
possible speed, to Kensington Palace, the resi-
dence at that time of the Princess (already, by
the law of succession, Queen Victoria. He ar
rived long before daylight, announced himself
and requested an immediate interview with the
Princess. She hastily attired herself, and met
the venerable prelate in her ante-room. He in
formed her of the demise of William, and for
mally announced to her that she was, in law
and right, successor to the deceased monarch
E'The sovereignty of the most powerful nation
of the earth lay at the feet of girl of eigh-
teen" She was, de .jwe, queen of the only
realm, i'll fact or history, con which the sun
never sets" She was deeply agitated at ''the
formidable words, so fraught with blessing or
calamity" The first words she was able to
utter were these, 81 ask your prayers in my
behalf" They kneeled together and Victo-
ria inaugurated her reign, like the young King
of Israel in olden time, by asking from the
Most High, who ruleth in the kingdoms of
men, ''an understanding heartto judge so great
people, who could not be numbered nor
counted for multitude"
The sequel of her reign has been worthy of
such beginning. Every throne in Europe
has tottered since that day. Most of them
have been for a time overturned That of
England was never so firmly seated in the 10y
atty and love of the people as at this hour.
Queen Victoria enjoys personal influence, too
the heartfelt homage paid to her as wife,
a mother, friend and benefactor to the poor,
a Christian acoman-incomparably wider and
greater than that of any mouarch now reign
ing She is loved at home and admired
abroad. In America there exists a more pro-
found and abiding respect for Victoria than
perhaps for any other living person. Being
practical people, we recognize and appreciate
the value of her example to rulers and the
ruled.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-06
nRUGS AND MEDICINES
The subscribers still continue to keep constantly
hand the largest and best assortment Of
FAMILY MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Brushes, Perfumery, &C.,

FAMILY MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Brushes, Perfumery, &c,
to befound in the city large assortment of PATENT
MEDICINES includes all the popular varieties. We
have been appointed special agents for
Queru's Cod Liver oil Jelly.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Green's Oxygcnatcd Btters
Dr. Jayne's Family Medicines
DIR. Fitch's Consumptive Medicines.
Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever.
Kennedy's Medical Discovery and Ointment.
Peruvian Syrup
Ayers Pectora Sarsapara and Pills.
Burnett's Cocoane, Kalliston and Tooth Wash.
Chrsties Galvanic Curatves.
Railways Popular Remedies.
Hams Invlgorating Spirit.
Hollands German Btters
Burnetts Favoring Extracts.
Glenn's Superior Toilet Waters
Davidsons syringes-
Woods Hair Restorative.
Viewers Salt Rheum Syrup and Cerate.
And many more kinds not enumerated.
Our Family Medicines are prepared with much
none but the pares materials being used dispensed
To the preparation of Physicians Prescriptions we pay
particular attention And in fact long experience in
the general retail Drug and Medicine business has pre-
parcd us to execute the orders of the public in sasac
tory manner NJ. b. GREEN h CO.,
dc DIFF No. 2l4 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-06
Zeal estate.

EOR SALE OR TO LET
\ The well known IN1fAN'S SCYTIE ESTABLISH
MENT, situated In the east part of Hurrilve two miles
west of Statewide the Branch River, X The works
have been put in thorough repair since first of july
last, and are now in first rate running order They
capable of turning out from three to four
of Scythes These works admitted among
the best arranged in New England for economy and
venience in all departments of the business They are
only five miles from Mville, depot on the Providence
NANCY INMAN, on the premises, o. A. INMAN Mohe-
gan, r. ~ o. INMAN East Douglas, Mass Il Ii. IN
MAN, Worcester.
Burrillvilie, Sept q, 1883 d2taw&wsm s2s
EOR SALE.-DWELLING HOUSES
at VERY LOW PRICES In order to close an un-
settled Estate the following Dwelling Houses situated in
The center of the City of Worcester will be sold
below the real value.
Lots and Houses side of Portland street, Nos
30 and "a.
Lot and double Brick House, Nos q and 49, west side
of Portland street -
and Double House the east side of Portland st.
Nos. II and IL 49,
Lot and House No. 20, west side of Salem street
Lot and use on Wellington street. opposite residence
off. c and q. Jaques.
Lot and Factory Building on Southbri1ge street
Lot and House corner of West and Cottage ste
Also, building Lots Chandler, AUSTIN and Newbury
streets. ~ ''
For terms of sale and further information MS to the
property, apply to W. W. RICE,
Worcester Bank Block
q II. DEWEY,
scpT 2lS Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-06
GNoreester 5laiIp SPY.
THE MINUTES.

We are but minufes-little things!
Each one furnished with sixty wings,
With which we Nv on cur unseen track,
And not minute ever comes back
We are but miautes-yet each one bears
A little burden of Joys and cares:
Take patiently the minutes of pain
The worst of minutes cannot remain.
We are but minutes-when we bring
A few of the rrops from pleasures spring;
Taste their sweetness while yet we stay
1t takes but a minute to fly away
We are but minutes-use us we'll
For how we are used we must one day tell,
Who uses minutes, has hours to use
Who loses minutes, whole years must lose.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-06
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1889.
Cooks, Stationery, TT.

Books, Stationery, TT.
RLANK BOOKS & STATIONERY.
A.
G.. @. TRUMBULL'S,
No. ESQ MAIN STREET,
will be found the extensive assortment ever offered
IN this city Ledgers Journals, Cash, Invoice Time
BooRs Records Dockets, Memorandums and Pass Books
With large stock of best well materials and
unsurpassed facilities the advertiser atters himself that
their orders for Account Books, which will made of
any pattern desired and warranted satisfactory.
STATIONERY ARTICLES.
Pens stephens, Amolds, Backwood's and other Writ
ing Fluids, Writing Desks Portfolios Inksands in great
variety riting Pads, Caleuders Pencils Erasers Pen
KNIVES, Mucilage, Rubber Bands, Seang-wax Gum La
bells India Ink, Cards and Card Cases. Office Homes and
Shears blank Notes, Drafts and Checks, Mathematical
Instruments, Chessmen, Chess, Backgammon and Crib
bage Boards Pocket Books Bankers Cases Letter and
Bill Files, &c, &C. ~ "''
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN
Letter, Bath Post and Note PaDerS,
ENVELOPES.
DE La Rue's, and Hartshons Trumbulls Enyelones
y an arrangement with the manufacturers the adver
ser enabled to offer envelopes the trade at Factory
prices '
Paper and Envelopes
stamped with Initials without extra charge Manila and
straw wrapping Papers in quantities.
PRINTING, Ruling, Binding, and Blank Book Paging
The subscriber purposes keeping full stock of all ar
ucies IN his line and will sell them at the lowest prices
at the old stand, No. 239 Main street.
d4 diff GEO. C. TRUMBULL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-06
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINa.

ADVERTISEMENTS published. either in the DAILY
WEEKLY SPY for sl00 square for three Insertions:
and % cents for each subsequent insertion. Ten lines
iess) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside, or In any prominent place. also those largely
displayed will be charged extra rates. Contracts by the
year may be made liberal terms
AZ All transient Advertisements must be paid n
GdrGnce Yearly regular advertisers wifi be required
to make quarterly payments
- No grafuit0as Advertisements No report reso
Iuuos or proceedings of any corporation; society OF
association, and no communication designed to cali atte
uo to any matter of limited individual Interest, can
Dc inserted, unless paid for as an Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon-
charged for the Advertisement