davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14
BATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

, The Original AND Best In the World The only
true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable
and instantaneous. Produces immediately a
splendid Black or natural Brown, without injur-
ing the hair or skin. Remedies The i'll effects of
bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists The genuine
in signed William A. Bachelor. Alao,
Regenerating Extract of Millefeurs, for Restoring
and Beautifying the Hair. ;.
CHARLES BATcHELeR, New.York.
aucl9dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14

Marriage and Ceiibacy. an Assay Of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Dis
eases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital pow
ers, with means of relief Sent free OF
charge sealed letter envelopes. Address, DIR.
T. SKlLLIN HOUGHT0N, Howard Association,
PhiIadelphla, Pa. apl24d " 3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14
PIONEER CLuB.


Total, ......... -. ..iZI26il ~ tsssa
Passed Balls-Antes 5.
LNoTE.-The scorers return only 26 outs
Of course there were 81 but whore to add the
missing figure we do not know, and therefore
publish it as furnished us.--ED. ARGUS
.ra WAPELLo CLUE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14
Mr.. x4aPO9f14fhI y J,u,;i,
,n4prs 10 LADIES. PILLS
ron MALES

Are the only safe and truly effective medicine
for Females extant. Do not trife with your
health, and use cheap and dangerous medicine,
which druggists may have bought, and will re-
commend to you, being ignorant of their quai-
ties. Mrs. Windows Mystic Pills are mid in
their operations correct all irregularities and
painful menstruation; remove all obstructions
whether from cold or otherwise. No maiden,
wife or mother should be without them. Try
them-use according to direction, and we know
the result will be a. desired. Ask for Mrs.
Wnslow's Mystic Pills. Take none other.
Price $500 per box, or 3 boxes for $500. For
sale by all druggists.
Peter L. Blow, GenI Ag't, ST. Lodis.
mch2idly. seaee 5aa A
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14

New WHEAT.-Mr. VIM. A. Heck, of Mo.
line ION the bluffs has left with US samples
of wheat of four varieties-the May, the Red
ChaH the Big White, and the Bearded The
May has been cut for some days, and the 9TH
ers are ready TO cut. The quality is good,
but the Weld is very light. There is very
little winter wheat raised in this region, and
the yield this year is not half an average
crop.
Spring wheat promises well everywhere, as
to quality. It Is thin on the ground, but the
quality will probably be good.
Barley promises well.
Other crops generally good. .-..
A HUGE CoRPoRATIoN.-The NJ. & NJ. rail
road is no morris has ceased to be, and ths
name of the road from Chicago to Nebraska
Railroad" How do you like the sound--ehi
The corporation covers over 600 miles of road
extending in direct line from Chicago to
Council Bluffs. with branches to Peoria, and to
Muscstlne and Washington Iowa. The man
ayers are in the field with their engineers
and will soon have the line located from Ksl
logg, Iowa, to Dssmoines. The whole power
of the corporation is to be brought to bear
to hurry the road forward TO Council Bluffs,
and it is expected that the cars will reach
that place considerably inside of two years.
And by that time the Union Pacific will have
been extended from Omaha to Denver so that
Wa shall then have continuous railroad com.
munieation with Colorado.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14

MRS. Cora DANIELS had "a fair house, at
Babcock's Hall, last evening. considering the
oppresively hot weather. There were proba-
bly, nearly or quite 200 people present. Her
bjsct was " The Immortality of the Soul i,
and Spiritual Manifestations" 1t seemed to
US slightly absurd to spend any time trylng TO
prove what, probably, every one in the house
believed. viz the Immortality of the SOUL
The other part of the question she touched
very lightly. claiming table rapping aui all
that sort OF ciap,trap as evidence of commun-
ication with departed spirits
Mrs. Daniels Is pleasant speaker, of fair
abilities and of such diversified knowledge as
to be able to discourse agreeably upon almost
any subject. Some of her word pictures were
very pretty, and the ma jority of her talk was
what most people believed and knew before.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14

CANOE CREEK.-The disunion radicals of
Canoe Greek, since the decision of the board
of supervisors, admitting John Reynolds to
his seat in the board, to which the people of
that township elected him, have been more
civil and roasted a good deal lower. Those
who were attempting TO hold Offices to which
they were not elected have delivered up the
books and papers, belonging to the Offices, to
the persons the people elected to fill the
Offices. They think it is mighty fine thing
for the people to rule when they are elected
but when they are beaten. then 1t is not so
fine. That man Kendall, up in Canoe Creskt
and jim Bssrdsley, made about all the
trou ble-and both got badly beaten IN the
end. In future, Kendall. instead of taking
Jim Bsardsley's advice, had better act on the
advice OF majority of the people of Canoe
Creek.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14

EARLY CLosTNG.-We, the undersigned, dry
goods and clothing merchants. OF Rock Island
agree to close our stores at s o'clock D. IN
Saturdays excepted) commencing Monday
night, July 10th, to the firss day of Septsm-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14

iulysdw,f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
All He'll. Tennesseel

TIE House of Representatives Of the Tennessee
Legislature yesterday ralided the Constitutional
Amendment The Senate having ratified it
some tune aeo, the action of the Leqis' ature
Is now complete. Intelligence of this fact
having been communicated to Congress- bills
for the admission OF the State of Tennessee
we're Immediately introduced into DO h branches,
and from the indications given, we have no
doubt will be passed to-day. Tennessee will
thus be restored to her old position In the Union;
or, to speak more correctly, the reconstructed
State OF Tennessee will resume the position once
held by the old State of Tennessee previous to
the loss of her status by rebellion.
This result has been accomplished through
the bravery and perseverance of the loyal men
of Tennessee, who have thus given a new evi-
dence of their devotion TO the country. II
has been accomplished, too, in direct opposition
TO the most desperate and revolutionary efforts
of that party which delights to call itself
conservative" Notwithstanding these con-
servatives are every day pretending to the
greatest anxiety for the restoration of the
Rebel States, they have done all they could to
prevent Tennessee from resuming her relations
to the Union. 1t is well to make note of this
fsct, as it shows that the only restoration the
disunlon Democracy are alter is the restoration
OF Rebels to power. 1t Show, too, how reckless
these seli-styled "conservativesn are as to the
means they use to carry their ends Accord ling to
their own theory, the state Government of Ten.
nessee is valid and legitimate one. Governor
BIowNLow called the Legislature together, as it
was his constitutional right and duty to do.
1t was the duty of each member OF the Legisla-
turc to obey the call. Yet, because these con-
servaives feared tnat che Legislature would
take such action upon the Constitutional amend
mcnt as might not be pleasing to them, they did
all Il at they could to keep away enough mem
bers TO prevent the Assem- bling of quorum.
Fortunately they were at last baff1ed; bat that
does not alter the utterly indefenslble and revo-
lutionary character of the attempt they made.
All honor is due to Governor BRowNLow and
his brave companions for their frmness in this
great crisis. Never, even in the darkest hours
Ofthe Rebellion, did the; nave to fight against
the powers oil treason and disuuion at greater
disadvantage-neVer did they achieve a more
glorious and substantia. victory
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
Why Mr.. Denison Resigned.

Elk Postm as ster-Geueral Denison, in reply to
note from distinguished citizen OF Ohio, con-
graduating MN upon bis resignation, thus
defines his reasons tor withdrawing from the
CabDet:-
while almost certain for several months past
that could not long remain IN the Cabinet
because Of the differences OF opinion on public
questions between the President and myself |
determined, in view o. all the circumstances
uIiounding the pol teal situation, not to
withdraw as long as there was any hope tOr
reconciliation between the President and our
trends in Congress. Not until the Presluent's
opposition to the Constitutional amendmen
and his approval OF the Philadelphia Convention
we're manifest, did teel that all hope OF recon-
ciliatlon was gone. Then | acted promptly, and
would have resigned as have, II l haG known
| was to leave alone. / am satisfied of having
resigned at the right time and in the rght
spirit whatever may be the consequences to me
personality
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
Mvsterious HosDitoI po,Ien,.

Our exchanges, by answering our query, NAV
bring joy to some fond heart, that mourns as
dead an unfortunate man whom we saw at the
hospital in this place on yesterday So sad
picture as his anxious face presents it has not
often been our lot to look upon. No account
whatever can be gathered OF him here. Wnen
the UnIteo states iorces took possession of Tai.
lahassee, they found this man III the then Con-
edeIate hospital, and he has not been heard to
speak since. His face ever wears an expression
OF most anxious care. The moment any one
enters his room he turns with an imploring
glance, intensified bS an expression OF fear. Oh
that look Can never be forgotten. So tuli of
peCilon, dread, and woe! He wrIngs his hands
necessarily, and seems just uttering some earnest
request; but never speaks. Repea ed efforts
nave been made to induce HIM to S1ite. But he
takes the pen mechanically, as he does every
thlng else, and gazes up into YOUR face with that
and dread
When he is left alone with bis food he eats
heartily, and until recently his general health
has been good. He is now a little emqcnle /.
occasionally lie has been known to cryep
stealthly 10 his window, and open It can'iously
But IN doing so he seems to dread some catas-
troDhe.
We have made considerable inquiry about him
in the city, and can gather no clue as to the
exact time when he was brought to Tallahassee
or from where. One account supposes that he
was brought up here month or 40 before the
surrender, from the hospital in Monticello.
Another says that some Confederate soldier who
has seen him here, remembers rat be sa him
in the Natural Bridge bght-that he was then
Wearing a Majors star, and that he fought
blayely. He supposes that the explosion OF a
shell near his head paralYzed his speech and
deprived him partially of reason.
IL is passing strange that he should have re-
naned here so Iong without being identi6ei
Tie is man OF commanding 6gure-we should
thiDk six feet and one or two inches in height
II strong and robust would weigh about 100
pounos-seems to be between 80 and 40 years OF
age-has prominent forehead, dark halr,
lGtee grey eye, and rather prominent nose. He
is as docile as child, obeNing mechanically
every command, and with such an exOress on
as "ouli move heart of stone.-lah1hdsSee
(Fid) sentinel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
EXCURSIONS.

y RAND EXCURSIONS TO WHITE AND
VI GREEN MOUNT ms -Round trip tickets eoo1
unit November sold ~ Rreatly duced rates Via
hLw YORK IONNECr,, Ur KIVER, and VERGOS NJ
CT 1RAL RAILKuADLINE
Phi aIelpn n 10 Newport ", and return via Sprnu
nell, e.Ws Falls anu stowe' $50 90
pot 10 out ct Lake MemphemBgogi outlet to Sher.
brooks y eibrook 20 Qu beo; Quebec TO Mo treil via
rail or teau er montreal to New Ork ana Pit lie
via nlnt ny u are SJI 20
PM adeipha 10 Craw ord HOl1e AMI rstIrl, via
Sprint tie Whtte River Junction, Newnort We ls
River and Lttl ton. s4l 2j
hlndelphla to "rOhe House and re u'n. fare $50 rs
ht de pbia to Burllng via lbanv and Saratoga;
burlington TO ST. Albaus; 81 lbans to New YORK;
Phi aoe phia via Fellows Falls and p1ngheld. Fare sl
hi. deluhin to BuIngfOn anu ret Urn same abJv
..rMe SzJUU
PhtlAde phia 10 Noun Mansfield and re-
Also, twenty other different routes
Eor ekes and heT inO nation, apply at the office,
% 45 CHFhNUI Street under Phi ade phia Bank and
opposite me Iustom Rouse.
Z stuth6s N VAN HORN, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
PhiladeIphIans on a Tour.

The Committee ON Fire and Trust, Of the
George W. Nichols, John Bardsley, George w.
Mactaeue. Jose phi b. pancock. William Palmer
Daniel Stockham, William :. Stokiey, David
Creamer, James Zimmerman, John Fareira,
Samuel Gavin, Abraham Stewart, and Samuel
en- route to Chicago, st. Louis, and other Western
cities. The Committee had been on visit to
Centre county, Tor the purpose of inspecting
some property belonging to the city OF PhIladel-
phia, and concluded to extend their tour. They
were accompanied by David NJ. Lyle, ESQ.,,
Chief Engineer of the Philadelphia Fire Depart
ment. Yesterday morning Mayor Mccarthy and
Chief Engineer John Ii. Hare waited upon the
city, conducted them to the Fort Pitt Works
and number OF other establishments. The
committee lett for Chicago yesterday afternoon
cidl l8tA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
p R O H O . Al ..
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

TIE United States Government having granted tn
the Comm onw'alth Of Ponnsyvara Land Scrip repre-
senne T'C Zoo acres or Public Land for the endowment
OF Agricultural Colleges this state the Board Of
CImmiss oners no" offer this and scrip to the plblic
PROPOSALS for the purchase of this Land sorip ad.
dressed to The Board Of Commissioners of Agrioui-
tural Land Scrip" will be received at the survevoy
Geneias Office at Harrisburg until Wednesday Aueust
I5 1866.
This land may be located in any State or Territsrx
bV the holders OF the &C p upon any of the unapera
priated iHnds (except mineral lands) of toe UpIteA
states, which may be subject to sale at private enry
Zach piece OF scrip represents quarter or ana
hundred and sixty aores Bios must be made as ns~
acre. and no BIDS Will be ieceved for less than ana
quarter section. o
The Scrip Will be issued Immediately on the payment
OF the money to the Surveyor General one third of
which must paid within ten daY g. and the renam,.,
two thrcs within thirty DAYS alter notification of t,e
acceptance OF the bid bids by the Board ot Cou,
missioners.
j. M. CAMPBELL, Surveyor @ eneraI
For tAe Board OF Commissioners
HARRISBURG. July IL, 1866. TIJIm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HOMES WITHOUT HANDS, svo, ILLUS
LAND AT LAST. 6vo paoer................... 40
RUNNING 1HE GAU LET. limo cloth. =. 81 80
PHvTOGR NPHIG COPIES Of ROGERS Gee.
bTatcd Groups Of War Statuary Ill subjects Among
which we MENTION Taking the oath," . Oae
wore shot," etc rwo sizes for framing 81; or Tor the
Album, 20 cents each, at
G.. W. PITCHERS
7l7tuthsBt Book, Album, and Photograph House
No. s0s CHEsNUr street Phi .phla
Sent by mail ever where receipt OF price
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20

The DEMOCRATS at Reading pretended in one
of their resolutions to great sympathy for Ire.
land in her struggles with the tyranny of
England. The Democratic party is pro-saue,-u
paTtV: how then can it be the true friend of
freedom any where?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20

The Freedmen's Bureau has information from
Mississippi that the civil authorities of that
State are taking some steps towards the sup pres
sion OF the disorders in that State. Commission.
ers' Courts are being organized in Mississippi
under the Civil Rig hts bill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
ATTEMPTED Assassination of Juarez

Correspondence Of the Catcago Republican,.
GALVESTON, Texas, July 16.-Mexican news
reports the attempted assassination OF President
juarez by two citizens who had been in some
way wronged. The sentinel or guard made no
attempt 10 save the Presidents life, allowing the
Would-be murGerers to DISCHARGE the contents of
two double-tarrelled guns at him. Jnarez was
not injured, although two shots passed through
his coat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20

TIE Democratic party went out of its way,
at Reading, in ITS resolutions to administer
few kicks to the poor neg1o.
The Democratic party is like great cowardly
bully, who sticks his fist in the face of the
feeblest man in the crowd. The Copperheads
hate the black man because he helped whip
their friends, the Rebels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tsee The Third PGgs for additional SPECIAL Motto

G~Ssz5 @MUJAVIR0.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW.
ing merItorious notice of this most delicious
perfume flom FOrney's Press
MuJAvRo - This delicious new perfume tOr the
handkerchief, prepared by Messrs R. & G. A WR GIT,
CHEsNUT Street. is without rival for delicacy, dura
billy and richness In fact of all natural perfumes
the fragrant Mujavo (of Russian orig NAV be c.llod
the quntessence For sale by all the principal ggsts
everyWhe 7ueman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20

HEIsTER CLYMER said in his speech at Reading,
that he stuck to his record. Very we'll, he VIII
find that has record aoM stick to him! Ana a
mighty bad record it is, too!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20

The DEMOCRATIC MEETING at Reading, on Wed
needay, endorsed the August Convention to be
held in this city, OF course,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20

TIE New York 1innes, speaking of the August
Convention says 1t would be 'imDertinent and
indecent for such men as VALLANDIGHAM, WILL
LIAM B. REED, and FERNANDO WooD," to present
themselves as delegates to Union Convention.
These men will be much more likely to kick Mr..
RAYMOND out of that Convention, than he will
to exclude them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
SiO.OOO,OOO.

THERE was on Wednesday last, decided in the
United States Cucuit Court of New York Justice
SAMUEL NELSON of the United States Supreme
Court, presiding, case which involved the
possession of ten millions OF dollars in the EN-
pire City alone, and Of which there are ITO
similar suits pending in that Circuit, in addition
70 hundreds in other parts of the country. The
facts we will briefly give. At the time of the
overthrow Of the Rebellion there we're, as we ali
know, thousands OF bales of cotton stored in the
South, which had been purchased by non citi.
zens, for the purpose of rum NO the blockade.
The United States Treasury Agents took posses
sion of this cotton in behalf OF the Government,
and sent it North, to be sold by the properly
authorized parties. In the present case, DEN
NIsToN Il Co. owned 46l bales OF cotton in Geor-
gia. They were taken by the Government, and
consigned to SIMEON DRAPER for sale. Suit has
been brought by DENNIsToN d Co. to recover
their cotton. The great struggle of the case
took place over the question of Jurisdiction,
the plaintiffs endeavoring to get it into State
Court for adiu6 ication, while the defendant de-
sired to have 1t settled by the United States
Circuit Court. II was granted that the final
disposition of the cotton hung upon the settle.
meDt of this point of law. Judge NELSON yes
terday decided that his Court had exclusive
jurisdiction, and this gave verdict in favor of
the Government.
Wnen it is remembered that the plaintiffs are
known to have procured the cotton from Rebel
owners, and with the undoubted intention of
running the blockade, and thus violating the
laws OF the United States, the extremely refresh
ing nature of the suit is apparent. 1t is a cool
blast in this warm weather. The vast interests
involved, and the ability of the counsel en-
ployed on either side, have given to the suit
great Importance, and the dec ison, as rendered,
will bring millions into the Treasury. 1t is a
true doctrine that audacity caunot validate a
transaction entered into by foreign law-breakers,
with Rebel planters as their cOnfederates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20

An army officer reports from Granville Court
had procession and speeches on the I'd inst,
70 lhe honor of the Confederate dead, but on
the Fours6 OF July seemed 10 stay at home with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
$0,OOO.OOO
SEVEN PER CENT. FIRsT-CLAsS
First Mortgage Bonds.

TBE NORTH MISSOURI RAIL .otn oon,p.wv
has authorized us to sell their Fst Nor gage Seven sr
Cent Thirty BOnds The whole amount lsss OOO A.
Coupons, payable the first days Of JANUARY ana
JULY of each year, in New York.
Before conseuting to this Agency we have mada
careful examinao OF tho merits of these Bcnds bv
sending " ilham Minor Roberts and others To rooort
upon the condition and prospects OF the Railroad Thesr
report rs on file nee and Is hab satislac..,
90 not hesitate to fecomu end these Bonds a, being
hrs' class security and safe and iudoJous in
vestment '0O an
The proceeds OF these bonds Will be used in sxt.,0
Bond (oread, complete l7O miles IL TO North NFssse
TO the Iowa state line, where is 10 connect with to
railroads OF Iowa. and to also extend It ssty rd 10 h
junction with the Pacific Railroad fst Leayenwo,thI
and other roads leading uo The Missouri Rivar s ,h
this mortt of S6 900 100 will cover compIoted o,d
wellsiockod Road of $50 miles in length. coating :.
least t6'OCOtOO with net annUal revenue after the
first yea Of over 81 roo or sum ueari four .,vo
beyond the amount needed to pay the interest On tbo
Bonds The LEONE of the Road WILL of course Increase
every year.
The Railroad connects the great city Of st. Iopis WIN.
lts Two bunored thousand Inhabitants, not oaly with
the richest portions Mi souri, but with the States q
Kansas sGd Iowa, and the great Pacific Railroads..
To the first applicants prepared to sell FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARs, at the low rss.
of EIGHTY cFN1s desiring 10 obtain better D.,oa
for the remainder This will yield about Der oopt
income and add 20 per cent to principal at maturity
Any further inquiries will be answered at our omoe
JAY COOKE & co,
'l6 lmi BANKERS.
No. ia South THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20

SUBSCRIBERS to THE evening TELEGRAPH in
West phuadepna, VINO bave failed to receive their
pspers Iegu arly for few da past, are requested
to forward names and addresses to this office at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1866.

PERSONS IEAvNo THE CITY DURING THE
SUMNER MONTHS, CAN HAVE The EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILID TO THEIR ADDRESS. TERAs,
7b CENTS PER MONTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is announced as a
delegate from Nebraska to the August Con
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
COPpeThead Assaults upon our GeneraIs.

'WHY does the President retain General THOMAS
in command of great military department.
when that officer gives such repeated evidences
OF his incapacitV to comprehend the nature of
republican government, and of his contemntHons
disregard OF the rights of the people, OF the
laws, and of the Constitution ?"-Neso York
D0ity Nel0s.
None of our great generals seem to please the
Democrats. They are gro wing more and more
bitter against General GRANT every day. They
hate General SHERMAN worse than ever, now
that he says he never was a Democrat. Aud
here we find General THOMAS denounced in no
measured terms. What is the matter?