davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23

E1cIrING SCENE IN NEW ORLEANS THEATRE
The orchestra Of the st. Charles Theatre, New
Orleans, were reckless, or indiscreet enough on
the night of the I'd instant, to give at differ.
ent intervals of the performance several patriotic
old airs, Yankee Doodle included-all of which
were vociferously applauded At length they
struck up the dear and now thrillingly suggestive
strain of The Star Spangled Banner" The ef-
feet produced by its performance is thus des-
cribed by the Sunday True Delta:
When Keys Star Spangled Banner was struck
upit was Immediately aud loudly applauded, and
"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," with its re.
frain, made the house ring. One enthusiastic
individual jumped up and shouted "hurrah!"
and then there was a tumult That audience
evidently were on our side, believing with US
that the airs should never be ignored. That's
right, stick to them, never mind what one-horse
politicians and place hunters say. Let all such
as forget the glories Of the past sing the Mar
seillaise any other foreign national air-let the
true native and adopted American cling to our
old airs, and refuse to give them up to any fac
ton, North or South. Looking around upon
the large audience at the st. Charles, we recog-
nized the absence of mere politicians, and the
presence of the people in whose hearts live the
liyeiest reco!lections of the grand memories Of
the country Of Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe and Jackson. Hence the enthusiasm
when the orchestra sounded the notes of the
patriotic songs of our patriot song writers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23
(mar1-bplm

~ CoueHs.-The sudden changes Of our climate arr
sources Of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and AsTfMAric Az.
rEcrIoSs. Experience having proved that simple rene
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken In tbs
early stages OF the disease should be had
to Broscns bronchial Troches," Lozenges, let the
Cold Cough Irritation Of the Throat ever slight
as by this precaution serious attack may be eec
tually warded of. PUBLIC SPEAKERs and SINGERS will
find them eectual for clearing and strenghenn the
voice. See advertisement Idecl -dw6m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23

I, v;lIem was fined ten dollars and
/ '.,.,3,,. for keeping a beer saloon with
In default Of payment he vas sent
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23

Lr,., !, ,hs most dangerous cannon eve,
/. mu.s services ,rg,-,
BACKGAMMON buchanan. q
:. South Carolina and Georgia like the
Because they have poor Reksns out
III Opbbs. E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23
DENMARK ACADEMY.

The Summer Term In this institution will commence ON
Wednesday, April 3d. and continue fourteen weeks
For further particulars for circulars enquire Of tn,
Principal n X EPSON :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23


A PPLE TREES AT -FOUR CENTS.
The subscriber will sell Apple Trees from four to seven
years old at Four Cents fair deduction will be made
for large lots. -
Enquire at the Burlington Nurseries, two miles from
'oWn. j. X. SCOTT,
marchlsd2tw2t Assignee Of A. W. Comstock.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23
"Sacrificessi

s.ss1 y asso0a4 IIis gsargeeo Il sadoaa
18of asita;ils qse9T SO tess: ao5s9matsa 81;
~ tas asSah i.5l4 s55git}suog a9se1S lagOi q
| fe. s dieui - bsios0 81 liz ml1p 4 q
is5s. ss7hatagspIgqa 80 s3oisass aili 10 2.ia
slossg d a3de sste1yts0 sy58e h1ei q,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23
GREATER PANIC
q new existing b The Eastern NaYksts than th Of 1ey7:
lave been engaged ID the Dry 0eeds busss6e ~ -

u ~ a93oegze 100 ssw EGG ,y3Tss ION iliU SIC
: AL 81 Dsosb07tri ii asaw 4siso4 sk I'd 90
aasaq - szogiag ba11e3 ,s1ia1sB q bra 4slssi
& tBi isss % ,b7o1sT eft 20 s.s1sonod a4sasIo Il
( o., sgh9is0i ~ 5gs STINK sai 10 seoayass
= t ss.is szsn 9Gl Sc snfoiidoqaa sns 10 ssoo1Dq
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23
"A 8 ToNIs.H
HENRY H. SCOTT,

March Is, 1ss1-dAw ~ sthuse al sa5 go5 g
burlington Free Press and wspeie Republican copy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23

hA a ttfI+i ts laa5ia'su er1ln5iN q
a4 asfha aaGii ia sss3HHa9 eds
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23

BURLINGTON, March %.
The river is high, for the season, with six fee
of water on the Lower Rapids. Business lively
on the levee-shipments of provision and grain
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22

i, ''n,''yIvania Regiments having all been
h. .''0'oed and paid off, have re enlisted Tor
'"''' and been accepted Ivy Government
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
Standings Prepared Glue,
SpALDING'S PREPARED GLUE

SpALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES!
,ooSomy, DISPATCH.
0~y-"A STfroH IN TIMH SAWS NINE. -&&
A Incidents ,ri happen euen eereg.lafsd faa1sf'
II is very desirable to have cheap and onVthlthN
w.y tor repairing Furniture, Toys. erockeiy, 40.
sPALDlhGs PREPARED 6LCE
maas such emerge cies and no no usehoid cen stC
70 he without it. Ii always ready aud up 10 tAe aNH
ing point. ,,
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
NJ IA Brush accompanies each bottle. PRICE rs
cents Address
''n'S HENRY c. SPALDING & co.
As Ced-r-st., New York.
tAur1oN-As certain uLpIin"ipled persons are ~
,mninp to pa m off the unsuspeotjng pnbc 'mita-
tions of my Prepared Glue. would caution an pefsor
linz be ore purch,sg. and see that The full haS@
sPALDING' s PREPARED GLUE,
is on the outside wrapper all Others are sw'''""s44
co inter Ieis. ,,,~,c ppEpA pEn
WV W.. ..,,,,,l =, :: ~. .r ..s.- I..' --m
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
MRS. WILSON'S
COCOA u T OF l.
HAIR DRESSING

,,.,.,,. Hair Dressing is put up in large bottles
'''s 90 cts pcr bottle, and for dressing 'i'
an" srson Young or old there not Its equa' ~.
ha' :, Nm make the hair everything you WISH "
me na moreover, it has perfume that Is INFINITELY
O' to apv of the fashionable extracts eHl'r 'ose
sH,,s srie,n which alone should entt'e it to p''' I'll
every ladv's toilet table
hefore retiring at night, ana
tse the Regenern.o Mile Of the Dressing and your
in morning spr %sr. eiSe in color and beauty ,ns
hal" vi" aS Sf on your hair but these Warrant YOU
u.e IL these "e according to directions anu We
a gnod healthy head OF mar, all, r., Horny F. Will
nsn~a'tMSr nncs sa o whom all letters '0''
be addressed.
+. F. PIERCE,
Wholesale and Retail agent
MONTE Ell Ea' -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
-, CIR MORNING EDITION
New YORK, July 90.

New YORK, July 20.
.,l that another battle will not be
D"'' p0Il's Run till Sunday Or Monday
4 al The The Rebel force at that place is
Ing. .' anv 1t is supposed that John
IP Ynn has effected a junction with
coIa'' More Federal troops are crossing
yt'n l1 j i, from Washington says
.l!;.. ,,n " b5s BEEN superseded by General
''s''',J ha. been succeeded at Baltimore
a. 2 .,a now no Rebel troops at Matthias
' e. ' l"n ia Creek. All have gone to Ma
y Il. rep,rts from Bulls Run show tina,
'''.p| MT more than 80 killed and 81
1', ,monts willbcsc sent to Gen. Mcdowell
'a'' The Tie Indications are that he is actiae
~ alan and dclibcratlon preliminary tc
.,sral Of the conflict.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
Who wants a Good Head of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.

p,asc read few certificates from the following re!ia
bic and well known people
MEssRs Henry ?. WILSON & Ce--My wlie Is now y,
using yo,r Regeneration for the hair, and pr"hou'1. ~
far superior to anything she ever used tor the li. 10
easy applied does not oil i'll the east--~s no
able odor, increases the gown OF mar, srwar YOU
inc off and often cures the headache. FORWARD ~
this certificate unsolicited, because think an a,tIe
that viii do what your Hair Regeneration will shHun DC
widely known think ,i it. y the e. BEST ''''''
no" in USE ksy ,Gon sTEiGS xevburypor Ms
81 like The Hair Resenerator and Dressing "eTy
rh :" REV Gro. WooDING, Hartford, w.
81 unhesitatingly pronounce IL an '"'a"a0'e "''-
r}e from the effect on my oWn heHn ,,,,.or n II
8 A HILL Wife of Rev. Henry Hill, Manehes'e''N Az
III rendered my hair soft and glossy. Nv
MINor FAnRAR, Saratoga Springs, N. T.
feel confident that it operates NOT as aye, Gus
10 restore the roots TO their ndtWd "e"''"g ~
REV Y. NJ. KRLLoG, Nashua, Nh.
uI,o.t cicerG,Iyv recommend ii to all PERSONS,
REV c. RUSSELL. Llttletol n. "a
Mrssns Henry P WILSON Co haHe no nes,.nnus
in saying, in opinion, MRS WISH " rrenarations now
tor and flair Dressing the best mar ns,r
vi; wi '' shall continue to them with pleasure.
III "''' REV. II. II. HARTWElL Lawrence MASS
November.
upssRs Henry 2. WILSON Co. nave ave. us reciveI
Hair Regeneration and Hair DRESSING an. nav. artbv of
i" hsneft from them l deem the articles worthy y.
great pel,e 1 n, I'd cheerfy recommend them 10
ali who want restore gray har 10 ~ VI sdsarreenbIe
to any who troubled WIKI dana.u o whose hair is
itching of the head or is"n'o's' ~ ~
falling IRON R t"s G. W. II CLARK, Great Falls N H.
up wusoy X Co.: deem Mrs. vii,
oon Hair Regeneration aNd Hair Dressing tne M in
articles of all hair preparations. ha; where il had
stances dandruF restore the hair to its origha
laie w. . entirely the painful! headacheath" a
soma stances most serious au'nors ,.'6'''
80 ., sharer in several Of these pehe,'ls. N II
been i S'"'' Rev. HENRY HILL, Manchester N H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.

FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEuRALGIA ~ XIV
bAG0 STIFF SESN mp w 39lNIs; s FILTS
Il AND NMHvOUs DISORDERS,
For all of which speedy and certain remedy ard
never ails Ihis Linimeit ispepared from the recipe
Of Or Stephen sweet, Of Connecticut tie famous bone
and has been used IN ms 2taGce or 9'e Una"
ARBITRATOR OF rAlN II un IVA Gy any
pcn alton before the }ut, s OF & ra 'fe most skei
This Linimen will cure rapidly and radically isheu-
matte Disorders OF every Kind, aud in thousands OF
cases whe!e it has teen used it has never been know" 10
Fen NEURALGIA, It Will afford immeiate relief in
eI ery case however dirt essiny
1t will re 1--we the worst cases o. essoacAe III M &c
| minutes and is warrant 10 40 IT,
| ToorHACHE als viii ii cure instantly.
Fol Nervous Debility and general La1si-
tude arising from mprulence ore Acess. TINS Lhntit
is most Ii ply and untang remedy. Acting directly
tie system and restores it to elasticity and vigrr
Is Ihe BEsr l1 own and chslenge the world to
produce a equal Every victim OF TINS distressing c0'h
ant should give trial. for Will not 1 c:e Ia" IL
e' ouiSsi AND SORE THROAT ire sometimes ex
tremey m lisnant and niger Gus. but timely appch
ton Of this liniment will never fail to cure
SPRAINS sometimes very obstinate, ana en'a re-
ent Of the Joints is liable to occur II neglected TIC
worst ca may be conquered by this Linlment III I"
th ERt qayf GU $, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS,
hyENs A n4S1ess Ct b E.Ss
I1NlMENf, when used accOrulnS 10 oItc.Io
uuiLHLAlNS FROSTED FEET AND lNSECl
BITES AND STISGS
Every Horse Owner
should have this remedy at hand tor IT'S tmely use
the frs appearance of Lameness Will electnail pIeve
those formidable diseases. which all morse ave 'ap'
and Which render many o herWae Vaiu"po ho'se'
neatly thlc-s. ,.:, = ,,o ,,o,
over f ur hundred voluntary Testimonials 10 me won
dertu curative properties Ct this Imminent nave ieel
recs i've Within tie last two years, and many o. ''eh
from PEI sons in the LIP he ranSso:Eie'
CAUTI N.
To avoid imposition, observe the Sig nature aod IKE
ness Of Dr. Stephen Sweet on eve abel, ana al S'
Stephen weets lntuibe llnmen. dow, na rannn "a,
S'@s' " 0' Richardson 81 Co.
lie Proprietors, Norwich, Ut
For.ole by FRED E. SMITd, Montpelier, Genera
, Apent for Vermont and by all dealers Apr-yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22
wholesale anu he
WIZ, NrPELt En- -
NExT OF KIN WANIE,D I.
NLA M;lII,ux P,undS Stcrlihs

BANK OF IF H., hsf heirs and q
SSsn s:s in in h%saP
hGi S. ssS sst %s S SSs
Of Police, "a Hverh'll. XH%Tfw. +. oRBET0N co
" ... Box W $50, Post onfte, Boston, Mas"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22

vermont Central Railroad,
SsA i aM - - 80;
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commences Monday, May q, 1861.
Trains Going North mud Jyast


Trains Going North and West
leave Montpelier, dt 800 AM, $50 A. M ard 445 P NJ
MI Az KAHN connects at Windsor & White River
M function with trains leaving Boston ami SpringGed
~ oo M same day, and New York previous eyenint
Leave Windsor al lbs p. arriving at burlington nj on
r. NJ Houses Point at 40 NJ Mont real mt 10 30 M
ans ogden5hurgh Mt 80 connecting at Ogtensburch
W.T. Hfand Trunk Railway, for Detroit Chicago and the
CCOMMODATION leaves Mortified at 6 Is A. n for
Darlington and Rouses Point
NIGHT EAP"EsS connecting at Windsor with train
winch leaves New York at co. NJ, and at White River
Junction with train which leaves Boston via Lowell Al
~ p. NJ or Lawrence. ut 90 P. the previous day
Leaves Nhhe River junction mt Il % NJ, arrives at
eai ut 3oA Nj, and at Oedensburs % NJ, con-
meeting with Steamers for Magma Falls, i>ulo and tie
West
Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 10 90 M. and 10 30
Mail tram leaves Rou.es Pont at 90 NJ, 81. Al
bans at 90 Az connecting at Burlington with Rgiland
ard Burlington trains for Saratoga Sp1gs, Troy Albany
sr connectin at White River junction with trains nl
Wells River, Lieton White Mountains, Barton &C., and
Tor Boston, Lowell, Worcester &C, and connecting al
Windsor with trains for Boston, Springfield, Hartford
New Haven and New York arriving in New York at II Il
there with train from Montrea! the same morning, con
meets at Burlington with Rutland and Burlington Rntoad
for Troy, Albany and New Yofk, and arriving at North
| NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Ogdensburgh a II 80 A. NJ.
Montreal at As NJ, Rouses Point at 90 connect
ing at Burlington with Rutland ana burlington Rairoad
for Troy, Albany and New York; at White River June
ton with No ,tlern Railroad for Boston. Worcester, &C.
CARRYING in Boston at 40 M al Windsor with sulii
van Railroad, for Boston, Springfield, Hartford New a
ven and New York
Sleeping cars are attached to both the Night Express
trains running between Rouses Point and Boston, ant
betwee Roises Point and Troy.
Thruug Tickets for Chicago and tie west for sale al
| the principal stations G. MERRilL, Sup
ST. Alhans VT, May 81 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-22

NewSpapeT5!
INDICATE PUBLIC OPINION.
snav cautious there great confidence to be placed
A RELIABLE NEWSPAPER.
THE
New Orleans 'Erlac Delt;t.
sTner- seems to be no excuse for thin gray HAIR
now that the celebrated Hcimstreets nmitable liar fes
torative can be mad
Clcayiamd Plaindcaier.
When people protest their HAIR rom 'ne
all tale marks of aye when they can luxuIiate IN
ossv black locks at advanced period OF their hes
hald herds when all this be done, cannot 40 any
harm to teit what will do it, HELMS lkhEi nAii>
RESTORATIVE will do it. This Hair Restorative Is, pc
nd the best thing of the kind ever INV IL
ed The fact in possession, in regard to TINS woue
fui nreneraton warrenus in unequaifedly Recommend
ing" , u,
St. LoniS Republican,
..Manv of our AIRS, citizens of Louis are speaking in
glowing terms of this article.
PROM
Cairo City Gazette.
This incomp rable excellent preparation for the Res
,raon of GRAY Hair its original color, TO preserve
Hair from falling out and to cure baidness Is one sae
or Humnhrey Il Browns in this city The evidence that
This Restorative is humbug is conclusive Iesnohas
to that effect may be found in almost paper in the
country"
South Western baptist.
.Ieave dyes aone and only some reliable Restor.
| alive. like Heimstreets lnimitable."
| So,d every weere-rrce 5Uc and 81 per bottle.
W. E. HAGAN s. Co., Propritofs, Troy ny
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-28
Expense Of Slavery.

The South evidently regard Slavery as a
system Of great value and Importance to them,
if they did not, they never would have as
sumed their present position IN It's defence.
It ought to be worth something to the ma
ton, Tor the support of the system has been
great national expense, even prior to the
present war. The previous war in which It
has involved us will make no small item, 70
say nothing of the expenses incurred in Ieg-
islating for its interest The Florida war is
estimated to have cost 500 100000, besides
the payment of soldiers, amounting to 81
600 600 total one hundred and seven mill
lions of dollars. The Mexican war 9217,.
I75 500, besides soldiers pensions and boun-
tv lands to the amount Of SlOOO0O,O
more making total of three hundred and
seventeen millions, one hundred and seventy
five thousand, five hundred and sixty five
auiiurs allowing 500 in silver to every b.
avoirdupois, these two wars have cost our na-
ton over thirteen thousand one hundred and
four tons OF silver These two wars were
commenced and carried on at the behest of
the slave power Of these United States for
the exclusive benefit of that institution. And
yet this expense is probably scarcely a single
item compared with the cost of the war into
which that same power has now plunged the
nation. the end of which God only knows
But what is the treasure so expended, in the
account of the lives sacrificed and to be sac
rifced for the perpetuation of human bond
age
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-28
PRICE. TWO CENTS.

made to compromise with the traitors. Ii
The highwayman is lolled in his attempt TO
murder and rob victim, it does not signify
to grant him his request to be let alone by
the authorities of Government. While the
rutian assumes the defiant attitude of rob-
ber, and with the instruments Of death in his
hands makes his demands, it matters not
whether he asks much or little, his demands
must be repudated. The South have long
threatened the dissolution of our Union, un-
less they could be gratihed in all of their de-
mands. They have now ventured on the ex-
pertinent, and il we yield IN the least to their
demands to give quiet and peace to the coun-
try, they will know what to DO next time when
thew wish to override some measure Of The
General Government or inaugurato some
favorite enterprise. Let US first be pure and
then peaceable. Let the rebellion be crushed
and the traitors hung, and the power and au-
thority of the Government fully vindicated,
for this must be the cheapest settlement that
can DC made of our present national troubles.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-28

ANNUAL MEETInG OF THE MISsIoN.-Our
mission in India continues to advance steadily
toward Il regular Annual Conference action
and organization. This is evident from the
communication made to the mission by Rev.
DR.. Butler. Superintendent, and from the
minutes of the eight successive sessions OF the
mission, and a letter of explanations, all of
which has Just come to hand. We extract
the following from these documents The sub
ects submitted by DR.. Butler to the consid-
8ideration of the mission were:
l. Scale Of 4LloaOances to Nata0e ASSiSt-
QntS.-lt has pleased God to convert native
men in India, and to endow them with gifts
and graces for the work of preaching the Cos
pei under the direction of the mission. Their
habits and conditions of life do not require
large pecuniary allowance to support them
Yet the mission has wisely judged it proper
to have a fixed scale for them, as for the
American members of the mission and to
subject them to fixed course of discipline,
temporal, spiritual, and intellectual, as is the
case in our regular annua! conferences. The
following is the scale adopted
Unmarried native preachers, per month So 90
standing that she shall render such
services in the mission as may be re-
quired and her circumstances may
permit. per month. u 80
Each child under s years of age, per month 90
" l6 &" 25
Widower, with the usual allowance for
children, per month 8 90
1t is a matter of great Importance for the
Church to bear in mind that it is not ueces-
sary to send out missionaries to India in suf-
ticicnt numbers to preach the Gospel to all
the people, but only to send out missionary
apostles who shall, under God, be the instru-
ments of raising up and training uatiUe
ministry. This glorious work is already be-
gun, and the mission is wisely making pre-
paratory arrangements to give it increase and
efficiency.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-28
perils Of the Government.

\ Washington correspondent OF the
World toegraphs that Jeff Davis has become
frightened, and has sent Commissioners to
Washington, who submitted two PROPOSE
tions to the Government. The first was the
recognition of the existence of the Southern
Confe,leracy, and that the latter be permitted
for term OF one, two, or three years, to
carry on their Government as an experiment ;
and if. at the expiration of the time agreed
upon, it is found the experiment cannot sue
ceed commissioner will be appointed to re-
construct the Union. This was peremptori-
ly rejected.
The second proposition was that the South
would be content if the Government will
pledge itself to pass, at the coming session OF
Congress, an irrepealable constitutional pro-
vision recognizing Slavery below the line OF
80 degrees, 80 minutes. This done, the
Southern provisional Government pledges it.
self to instantly abandon the war, and re-es-
tablish peace, and the most cordial relation
ship, so far as its section is concerned; re-
direct the trade into its accustomed channels,
and in every way restore the happy days Of
our forefathers 1t is also reported that Mr..
Crittenden will offer his compromise at the
coming session of Congress, probably coupled
with the threat of the secession of Kentucky
f not adopted.
The report made by the correspondent of
The World needs confirmation, and may not
be true. yet it is no more than what might
be expected but wo hope no efforts will ho