davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

RELIEF N TEN MINUTES
BRYAN,s rULnoNrC WATERS

BRYaN,s FrLrOSrC WATERS
he Original Medicine. Es.Abiished - isz7. ar
6rst article a. the kind ever introduced under II.
name Il 'rulnonie wsfsr.." In this ~ any osh~-
country. al Other plrcrsc wsssr- are eounterf-i.
The genuine ran he known i'y he RitTAS -
ing stamped 81 each -sfr
BsrAx's PrIso>sc wATr,s
Relieve Coughs. Coids. Sore Throat. Hoafaness.
n<rA~'s prt~o~1c wsrrns
Relieve kthua Rro-sctitis. ra1cuif hr~sit'nE
rsrsS's rrr~oxsc wsrrrs
Relieve spiitting - ficoi fains n ne Crssf
Har.S's Prl~o~1c WINS
Relieve incrisnt Consumption, luns frrfssss.
Rsra~'s Ps7soxr warxn.
Relieve Irritation 81 We Us1is and rrusit.
rsx,S's rr1scssc wArr..
sns bl@-siEE 70 al o.asse. ant coati-icns
BsssS's Pr1sossc wsras
Are sisylsd for Noeafs's and Public sgeA4srs-
rssss's Prxu<fc wArrKs.
Are u q sinFle form ard pleasant - the tAste
Bsr.s-'s I1l~o<le w1rrEsI
No oaiy reli~rr. bit srect rsre oEe.
bsTsvT's ~ Lzoxr WATTS
Are warranted 70 give satisfaction " s-e<- oo@.
20 family .hcuid he ~4tAoas bsx q
BsssxT's PA xcSrc wkrxn-
IN the Honse.
Seus-slsr ssoa1 b- -.sAeaa surp'y 4:
nsak~s pr1sossc sEsrs
IN his poeses
70 p~r-rn vii ever ofs~-z - --ve ~
fxss~T's prI~osfc W4rrxs.
twenty-five cents.
tOs sO<Ts eole rropricsor Rochr~t<r. Se~ fosk
Sid hy J. n Cunningham and r. ". D7pns'y IL Tr-
70 Haufs.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

Arrrx7foS SerAD.-The Volunteers Man
uai No. and ?. FOR sale a. Bartlett. Book
Store. No. i0l. Wabash street. Also the
United States Volunteer ard Union Envel
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

~ Master James Go-iee. news boy ca
the z 1 c. RR. has our thanks for Cinein.
matt AM Evansville papen. delivered IN al
vance Of the mails.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

- IL ! said Blant. Duncan threatens 70
disoand h;s -qusd and return home II he
waits fc~ days. Gen. Scott will help him dis
band them
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

isvrrArIoS.-The friends and patrons OF
the seuc Hante Female College are respect
fully invited 70 be present AT soiree. 70 be
gwen in the parlos Of the College. on fFi-
day evening. the izth mat. .s : o'cloek
myl6d2 JOHN COVERT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

DOARDERS WANTED av-
~ Ing taken the Barr House or the o.rner q -
and Poplar streets would Ike 10 Or II board
ers ~ The week dsy- Can furnish also board and
Eood rooms 90 person- who -i<h % furnish then 70
suit themselves. Accommodations good and terms
reasonable z X BARNEY.
fr1ot1r
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16
~ Two of the hand. of the steamer

weSfmorlsnd. captured by the rebels at hel-
ena. Arkansas. Was in our Office last night
They we're offered the alternative 10 enlis, IN
the rebel army or leave Tor the North. They
reside AZ Newport. in Vermillon county
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

Dental Notice.

nR. W ARREN. DENTIST.
IL ~iQ - <h.sus ssr -ses. ~ J. -
FUTON. e Ieaisvli~- Ky. ~iu atteui 70 All esli.
- n~ntsl 49, stieas ~ re cUcfai ana
tsfscfsrr usrn<f. snd 10 -he-s psfruns a. fh~ Il.
fee recs~uu<n1cd j = WkHhES
nysdlm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

THx Evansville Jearssf. OF yesterday. says
We are informed. from reliable sources. that
. gentleman hating ON Kentucky. eight
mile. below Madisonss while visiting Camp
Morris Yesterday afteFn on. came very near
that end which most % his class are d-s
tined 10 reach. Alter being shown round
and through the cam by the geatismsniy OF
ieers Of the ilth r 'imeni; visiting head
quarters. aud beng .trodueed % mAsy of
the officers, be had her the impudenec or
fool hardness 70 al ounce himself. IN the
presence OF the soldies that he Was in favor
ofSoutsern rights. ana wa seeessionist In
= twinkling every ma was on his feet. aud
but for the stern command Of their officers.
would have given him the Union dcse--a
compound Of powder and lead-which they
have always prepared for traitors. and have
the courage 10 administer The officers took
him IA charge and safsl, piloted him on the
grounds. while the CRY Of "secessioniss' rang
through the camp. In a..moment two OF three
hundred rushed for the lines. and il Was with
the utmost difficulty that they were restrain
cd from molessing him.
We woaid caution ali such 10 give Camp
Morris vide berth. for the BOYS Of the gai
LIANT llth will make short work Of them
Seccssionists vii hereafter be received with
a warmer reception than good men and true
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

CANT MACK has removed his
- Ciosking Sfore a 20. - wshash street, oals
door q fssI. Ripley 4 Co.. store. where he ALL
- sl<d see bis 81 frisuds sp.i rnsny
may favor hinn Nth esil.
10 has q fun ssocf q eha<-s clofi1ng.
sp1sdlwvc
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

LlBkRAL.-The expense of fitting up camps
for the reception of trco-s, At Richmond, La
fayette and Terrc Hat, Was borne by the
citizens Of those cite This exhibits the
right kind of spirit and proves. If proof
we're necessary, that the hearts and the
|psfs6t6r<yYzQrle e iP1!enaesn nfbe eoRS<
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

of seven steamers, with United States troops,
is coming up the river.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

- The steamer Arabia sailed Yesterday
from Boston. with $50. 900 in specie
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

MONTGOMERY. Nav it.-In Congress re-
eluslon vNs unanipously adopsci. requesting
he fre<tleat q issae proclamation appoint.
ing day q fasting and PRAYER. In the obsersa
ten Of which all shall BE invited - ioin who
recognize our indspes3encs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

The advertiser. having been restored - healfh Ia
few week - rery simple remedy sfsr having ,'lf
Tered several years with severe irng affection. .Da
that dresc ds-ease, Con-unpucn-is sEKious 70 make
known &c his fellow sufferers the rncsns a c-rs
To those who wish 70 Try T. he will send cory ~
the prescription o-ed free II ohsrgel With the dire
tions for preparing and using ihe sane ~hsch thry
viii anc rure cure scr Coneampiio1, Asthma, BRO
chits. &o. The only oi3ect n he atvcri~er :. "a
Scaling iss prescription 20 bsn~a, &c afssc,ed All
spread Information which nc ooncclvs to he snsalua
BE and be hopes every sufferer viii iry bis remedy
az il costs them n-shing. and may prove blessing
Fsgties ~isla The prescription viii pease asaress
Rrv EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg
sspisd~'~ Ing Coury. Ky
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16
CLOTHING.

NOTlcE.--1his IS 10 certify. that
~ have tls day ssld ogt 81 f1y interest. rirAt
snt tue. IN he stere u 5. H1rsFan : Co Ter
Hsets. lad q Henry Hartman. ss3 "a. h sione Il.
authorized, aid has 9ser to e9.ec. and sslc Up tie
business u aid Arm. sfEoN HAKTnAN
saltIraors, Ma. Me- J. issi
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16
s.Redaced by Dyspepsia 10 "a mere
<keletou.~

ctuD ~ "BRkxssks HotL.>p ha>rsssr
Mr.. A. hstchstl trader prehsbly usil-kco~n
a. any man In Western pennsylvsns. states a. isi-
lows; Il met with farmer in Armstrong eosns,
who wss reduced BY Dyspepsia 70 a mere sseletoa.
persuaded him TO by bottle Il Bnrhsve's Holland
Bitters. believing it would cure hira. Meeting him
some months after, what my s-tonishmen, ~
finding him hale. hearty man; be ted me he
weighed txo hundred pounds. snd that this wonder
fnl change had been produced ey Brrhsvs's Hollsnt
Bitisrs which he attributed solely hs restoration
msyisd~lm
HEINBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU,
TIRE GREAT nsURE11c
HELNBoI.D's EXTRACT BUcHU.
THR GREAT DrRETI0
THE GREAT pIUREno
HErNBoLD's EyTRAcT BUcHU.
THE GREAT pIrREgTc
And Positive and Specific Rernedy e. Diseases =
the BLADDER. Ki1n~ys Grsvcl
prcp~y Organic Weakness.
And all Disease. q the Urinary Organs
See Advertisement N another column. csrs a. sof
and send for the Medicine az oars.
gEWARE or C0ryTEgFEyZz
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16

Il + great error IN saPposlng the Piles oniy To-
cal disesss; ontnenss I1nimsats are useless to
wards crxs. frkrs1sx SsRrr removes the csrse.
BY promoting digestion and preventing eostivesoss.
thereby nourish.ns The nod, through The Mood
Bosro>. sept. 9. ISIS.
For more thSn thirty years. have suffered great,
from Dyspepsia ssi Piles HAVE tfi~i ysrions meci-
cines without benefit. In January hsgan yith tie
pksrv1AS Srsrr. ard BY the 1se = three bosileS,
ana perfectly csrsd q both Dyspesis and ries W
general health Is now al I can desire H.
Nsvfsd~sw MILTON DAGGErT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-16
Rrandreth.s p,lls.

Bfan0reth'> fftis.
The Of these Pills ADD To Orr VITALITY;
tbs enabling Us 20 resist the ACTION OF DISEASE.
The way in which is Effected may he inter
es,ing professional men, vet IL Is u any sors Il
consequence TO a man or woman IN search q health
rHrr WAIT TO ksow
WHAT MEDICINE CURES.
Sor 500 IT crkrs.
COSTLY NESS AND DIZZINESS CURED
Nru-YosK. April Z. iseC.
Dx- r Rsssurus-pear Sir In the spring g lss5.
had the the aisforfune break my thigh IN oonse-
quence q which my co1s1rufop became greatly d.
hilitssea and suffered With greet cosiiveness sf~sd-
ed with dizziness and pain in The bead sht de
and oppression 4 the heart sstcnded 6y 49,
era physicians q this city for three years without
obtaining relief ard had despairsd Of cure al. a
~ ~as induced 10 Try ycur Pile. which almost in-
SANITY relieved me. aud 10 short tine complied,
restored my health. consider them ~ sest ned.-
zinc IN tbs World.
Yours truly
JAMES MURPHY. SIS West ssrret
Pries - csnts per boz.
sold By :. Il. crsiSeHA-, TerTe- Haste. and BY "a
respectable dealers in nedicins. .s1ayl5iwiu
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

BoREs.-Once on time certain young limb
OF the law delivered to Nevada audience a lee
ture on bores, in which, however unsuccessful in
other particulars, he fully displayed, as he
claimed, the lecturing bore. Lokelitums is of
opinion that if he had known the printing office
bore, he might have portrayed a species that
would have eclpsed even his favorite character.
The printing Office bore is known to all newspa-
per men, from the editor who presides in stateli-
ness In the sanctum, to the devil who reyels in
smut. To the editor he appears at untimely sea-
sons to discuss the politics OF the day. inquire
the news, PROFOUND learned opinions, and vol
unteer advice. The patient editor glances at his
unfinished leader hints the days are short, and
finally makes short trip to Blaze's TO get out of
range of his prosecutor. The bore can't bear
solitude, and directly transfers his attentions to
the compositors-wonders how they stick type SO
fast-wants to learn the boxes-thinks the copy
very ille8ible, and wants to know what such a
word is-thnks the editor is nice old cuss-
gets off pointed jokes, which lokel don't repro
.duce, and, amazing impudence, even wants to
know who lokeltuns is? No rebuff reaches his
press, pokes his nose into every corner. The
devils sardonic grin, as he apologies for black
ing his coat tails is unnoticed, and the apology is
graciously accepted. Mem. 1t is wonderful how
frequent such accidents are. The only relief,
besides night, for this aficton is the entrance of
another of the same Species printers have learn
ed, by long experience, to play one off against
another. If any of lokelitums friends recog
nize this description he begs they will not appro
pirate it-Nevada Transcript.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12
No Man Equal to the Crisis.

The fact presents itself forcibly at this time,
when the disunion excitement is running wild
through the halls OF Congress, that there is no
longer found there sage with sufficient influence
to place himself in front of the storm, and hold
the elements in check which raised it. Neither
Webster, Clay, Cass nor Benton is now in the
Senate. Those of the distinguished Southern
men, such Mason, who ought to place them
selves in the BREACH are too strongly imbued
with the spirit OF disaffection to attempt recon
ciliation. Clay would have demanded it, and by
the force Of his eloquence compelled it. Web
ster would have held up the Constitution as his
shield, and depicted the horrors of civil strife
Cass would have poured oil on the troubled wa
ters. Benton would haye gone into statistical
analysis to prove the folly of secession; and
thesefour men combined, CT any cne Of them
armedwith truth and justice as aweapon, would
have awed into silence such men as Wigfall, "
erson, Keitt ard even the ponderous jeff. Davis
himself
So long as Clay and Webster lived there was
no evil great that a remedy could not be found
for it. They witnessed several stormy periods
during their legislative career-were prominent
actors in the scenes and never failed to allay
the excitement. The people had confidence in
their Judgment, venerated their talents and gave
willing acquiescence to their suggestions.-
Mr. Clay was an originator of compromises
He was equal to all the difficult emergencies of
great occasions. He sacrificed portion of his
own opinions il Difference to those of others
This kind of magnanimity had an electrifying
effect. 1t communicates itself to other minds
and ocgets sympathy-sympathy, scfection-re-
Election, prudence-and the result was, a COM
mon sacrifice Of extreme views for the adoption
of conservative, patriotic feeling and action.
We have no great minds now; and inferior
men are springing into prominence, by the mere
force of cutlery and clamor Who would have
dared propose secession with Henry Clay Cd the
floor of the Senate, without encoentcring a re-
buke
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

BRoDERIcK' s Misunderstanding the names
of the many claimants to Broderick's property,
and the difficulty the Court encountered in ad-
hitting his VIII to probate, enc is almost ready
to exclaim, "Happy is he who dies poor!" The
VIII, and the contest about it, fingered like the
celebrated chancery suit of Jarndyce Jarn-
dyee. It supposed the excitement had
blown over but the recent assertions made by
Billy Mulligan, to the effect that proofs of for
gerry existed, has stimulated new hope in the
bosoms of several imposter expectants of the
City of New York. Robert Arnean, who went
all the way to Ireland to search out testimony to
prove himself an hcil, and failed and who there
upon rested his ease, is again anxious for infor-
nation. John Mcdonnell thinks adence should
be given to .H. Muliigan's statement, for the
sake and benefit Of himseliand sisters. Perhaps
theie are hundred others of like credulity-al
of whom consider Themselves positively sacrificed
by the course things have taken.
Mr. Broderick, if he could come TO life again.
would feel proud Of his connections. There is no
evidence that he was aware of their existence
formerly. If he knew OF Arnean, Mcdonnell,
and McDonnell's sisters, then certainly must the
Will be forgery; for could any enc suppose he
would prove oblivious to their great deserts, and
bestow his property upon such obscure persons
as Jim Graham and George Wilkes, Of the New
York ,'Spirit!' Preposterous! And then, what
right had he to discriminate against his relatives?
Why, it was as bad VIII as that made by the
old East India curmudgeon, spoken of in the
play, who supposed his nearest of kin ought to
be content with empty "Chetenham" bottles, and
<'such like" while he bequeathed the bulk Of his
fortune to despiscd sj=ar
But seriously Those men who contested, and
yet contesting the Viii of the deceased Brod-
erick, ought to be ashamed Of themselves. If
Mr.. Broderck had died worth millions, it is
hardly probable he would have left one of them
dime. He did not know them, nor seek to
know them. They had no lot nor part in his
fame; and even though he had died ntestate,
anl they could establish their claims to consan-
guinity California would have more right to his
estate, in equity, escheat, than they. 1t
would be better for their reputation and interests
we imagine, if they would turn their attention
to some honest pursuit, and. in the future let
Withdrawing alone.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

THE WEBER BRIDGE HoMIcIDE.-We have
made several inquiries with view to ascertain
what motive John Long could have had for
killing William Marshall, at Webbers Bridge,
but without entirely satisfactory results. It is
supposed some difficulty occurred about the toll ;
Marshall probably refusing to pay until he re-
surned; and Long insisting on receiving the
amount due at that time, Marshall might, as
others had previously done, return home by some
other route and thus defraud the gate. 1t is said
Long had made threat that he would shoot the
next man who attempted to run the gate in this
manner.
The bridge is perhaps a hundred yards down
the Hill from the toll-gate so that when Mar
shall passed through Long must have gone into
the house, procured his gun, and running after
Marshall, overlook him on the bridge, where he
carried his threat into execution.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

Kerosene, Camphene, Bnrning Fluid.
Earnishes, Furniture, Copal, Coach,
Damar and Japan. Glass, Putty,
Brushes, Of all kinds. Perfumcry,
Lubin's Extracts, Colognes, Po-
nadcs, Tooth Powder, Hair
Restoratives and Hair Dyes.
4 aae'c A'ticEe Of PERFUlLERI called
Kiss Me Quickly.
Distilled from the well known plant called
Touch Me-Not.
All kinds Shaker Herbs and Extracts.
Kerosene Lamps, at Reduced Prices
Lamp Chimnoys and Lamp Wicks.
Fine Razors and Cutlery.
Lilly White aud Chalk Balls;
Fluff Boxes and Puffs;
Breast Pumps; Nursing Bottles;
Tecthing Rings; Shoulder Braces;
Male and Female Trusses;
Doub & Single Abdominal Supporters;
Syringas, metal, glass and Indiarubber;
Silk and cotton Suspensories;
Acids, Nitric, Muriatic and Sulphuric;
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

Last evening we saw from the window of our
sanctum, glorious sight. 1t was in the east
where lay great pile Of glory-cloud upon cloud
and tier above tier as if the cherubim, and such,
had been pouring out the gold, and orange, and
crimson, by the bucketful.-Marysville Appeal.
Thursday evening, saw, from the window
of our sanctum, glorious sight. 1t was in the
street, where Brown, of the Bank Exchange
had just poured bucketful of bivaivous gar
ments, and two iew-venal pokers were "going in
ON their muscles
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

A CLERICAL HAYNAU.-The Amador Dis
patch, of the 9th, says that a preacher at that
place Undertook to pronounce funeral dis
course On the death Of young woman. Her
nearest relations and other regretful friends were
present, and the preacher, in a manner evincing
any sentiment but christian, or even common
human kindness, proceeded to harrow the feel
ings of the mourners until the mother of the de-
ceased fell in a fit and was carried from the
church. Previous to this painful manifestation,
several of the congregation were shocked that
they went away hearing as they departed, the
hoarse exclamation of the preacher: 4 can't help
it, | mast tell the truth! He had said there
was scarcely glimmer of hope that the sins of
the young woman were forgiven; that her friends
had no reason for believing that she had taken a
place among the redeemed; that short time
before her death she accepted invitation to
attend ball and, oh! he hoped she was not now
dancing in the ballroom of hell +"
If there is a black hole in HE'LL set apart for
the reception of the murderer and seducer, the
fratricide, and patricide, this murderer of human
feeling and common decency, will be kicked from
its portals, as unworthy OF its hospitality.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12
san FpANcIscn Ian. 9th

BY the arrival Of the schooner Alert, from
Hakodadi, by way of Honolulu, we have China
dates to the 2Sth Of October, which confirms the
news received by way of England per Pony
The Allies had taken Pekin and were in possess
sion of the place, and loaded down with spoils.'
The Emperor, it is said, has gene to his palace
in Tartary.
A German named Charles Linderman COM
mittcd suicide this morning, by blowing his
brains out with pistol.
F. e. r. Whitney has been reelected Presi-
ident OF the Dashaways Democrat.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

All persons at Columbia Hill and vicinity indebted
for Goods purchased at his Columbia Hill store cold
by Charles Lauer De Young; will please pay me be-
fore the 1st of February. If not paid or before
the date above mentioned, he will proceed to collect
by law Parties indebted will send by mail or other
wise. w. NJ. C0HN.
North San Juan. Jan. IL, 1861. Wv
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

NAMEs OF MINING DIsTRICTs.-The word
Coso means fire, in the dialect of the Indians in
habiting that REGION and is not the name Of the
tribe, OF first supposed by the discoverers
Of those mines. So that the Coso District is in
fact, the fire, or burnt district which very appro-
priatey applies to the greater portion of that re-
giOn.
Mono is the Indian term for stranger.
Eslneralda is the Spanish fer emerald.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

o. Last Monday afternoon, two inebriated
sons of Erin's Green Isle, after having imbibed
any quantity bad whisky, quarreled and fought,
at the west end of Main street, and in the skrm-
mage" both fell headlong into the ditch where it
crosses the street, and after foundering about
for some time, were pulled cat, wetter if not wi
ser
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12
NOTICE,

The person who found one of ALIENS NEW Pa
TENT SILVER MOUNTED SEVEN-SHOOT1NG Pts
tolls in clubhouse in the of the Sierra Nevada
Hotel.is suspected. and will be exposed. unless the
same is returned to the bar of the Hotel before the
next issue of this paper. 1w
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

New PAyENENT.-Thc sidewalk in front of
the Mcclure Brothers Drug Store has been re-
paved with brick, much to the satisfaction and
comfort of pedestrians. Wewould, however, ad-
wise the removal of the discarded brick bats, as
in their present position in case Of "muss,'
they lie too invitingly handy.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

Q57 We learn from the Amador jackson
Dispatch, that Moore's new quartz mill went in
to operation near that place last week. 1t has
twenty-four stampers capable of crushing twenty
five tons Of rock every twenty-four hours. The
rock pays from ten to twelve dollars to the ton,
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

PEGGED IT TO 'EM-Six Cinnamon were ar
rested in Grass Valley Wednesday last, for
digging up the road near that place. They were
taken before Judge Pegg, who fined them ST 30
each, and they being unable or unwilling to fork
out, were semitic the Nevada JAIL
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

LEGIsI.ATIvE.-Nothing Of consequence has
yet been done by the Legislature. The Senate is
filing up its minor offices and awaiting the ac
ton of the House, which is at dead lock on the
Speakership. It is to be hoped that some sensi
bic men will ''bolt - and end this useless strug
gle.-Appeal of 10th.