davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-06-08
A Beautiful Thought.

Life is beautifully compared 10 lOun
tam fed by thousand streams. that per
ished If one Is dried. Ii IS silver chord
twisted with a thousand strings; thai
part ssunder j: one is broken. Frall and
,houghtIess morials are surrounded by in
Vulnerable dangers, which make it much
more strange that they escape so long,
than thai they all perish suddenly at last.
We are encompassed with accidents eve.
ry day, 10 crush the moulding tenement
that we inhabl. The seeds of disease
are planted in our constitution by nature.
The earth and the atmosphere, whence
we draw the breath of life, is pregnant
with death. Health is made 10 operate
It's own destruction The food that nour.
ishes contains The elements Of decay ,he
soul that snimsles il by vivifying FIRE,
tends, 10 wear il out by lis own action
Death turks in ambush along our paths
notwithstanding lhls The truth so pslpa-
bly, confirmed By the daily examples be-
fore our eyes, how LILLE DO we lay il TO
the heart We see our friends and
neishbors Perishing among US. bui how
seld ON DIES u occur 10 our thoughts that
our knell shall, perhaps, give Tie nexi
iIuilless srning 10 lhe world
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-06-08
n all subts onS DueS Geruu AOrap Agriculture
JEFFERSON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, JUNE 1867.

IS The following Poetical eftusion, address
sed to a Young lady Of this place, was picked
nm on the street few days since and handed u:
for publication. BY the tone of il We think the
writer has been badly treated by one of Mother
Fye,s fair daughters Poor fellow, "sich ]:
life.n He has the sympathy Of our devil.
Tell her love her yet,
AS in the joyous time
Tell her I'll ne'er forget,
I. Though memory now be crime.
Tell her when fades the light,
Far Ger the earth and sea,
III dream Of her by night,
She must not dream of me.
Tell her TO smile again
In pleasures dazzling throng;
To wear another's chain,
To praise another's soLg.
Before the Ioveliest there,
I'd have heI bend the knee,
And breathe 10 him the prayer
She used TO breathe to me.
Tell her that day by day,
Life looks 10 me more drear,
falter when pray,
Although pray for her.
And bid her when die,
Come to my GaVorite tree,
shall not hear her sigh,
Then let her sigh for me.
Shepherdstown, May ii, 1867.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-06-08
Don't Act a Lie.

The following Story, intended for chill
dren, is so very applicable 10 all classes
Of society that we give 1t an insertion. II
its publication and perussl will have effect
TO check one single man in bis attempts
and designs To "aci Ie," oar object
will have been attained. Lies are acted
every day, under our own observation
Business men, who claim high position
on the social boards. lhink they are very
aslu,e if they can succeed IN "achng a
lie" thus to deceive their neighbors. and
drive a good bargain. Lei no one "ac'
ie," but adopt "honesty as The best OF
policy" as the rule Of action, and we Will
have less litigation. less elimination and
recriminalion. more harmony and good
feeling in society. Don't "act lie, y
for, Ike murder. it will be sure TO be dis
covered, and the damned spot It makes
iupon the moral character. like Duncan s
blood on the hand Of Macbeth, "wilI not
out :"
When | was quite young, | once acted
lie, and my hear. whenever think OF
il. One day when my mother had com
pany, she took china sugar.bowl 10 The
kitchen TO fl it, stood beside her
while she was cutting up the large pieces.
For moment she leli her work. l knew
ought not TO DO it, but thought | would
Try to cut little; hut as ! brought down
The knife to strike, hi, the handle Of the
Sugar bowl, and down it fell /; and in q
momen, pui the handle in its place and
ushed it against ,he wall, so that il need
not fall off. hardly had done so when
nv mother came back. Oh, If had only
told her the truth then but something
u hi pered, don't tell her yet, wait lit.
tie.
Mother went on with her work; but
sooa heavy bow Jared the bowl. and
down fell the handle. II mother had
looked into nv face. she would not have
safs "Why, can it be that euch jar
should break this handle ? Bot ! see |
was careless in setting il against The
wal"
was on the point Of saying, ono
mother, it was that was careless | did
1T :" but something said don't tell il nov;
it can't BE- helped so ! KEEP, still and
acted lie. did not say | did not do il;
bu, by saying nothing, | made believe |
did not, and let my mother be deceived.
meant lie, and it is the thought that
we have in the heart that God looks at.
Not many months after that, my moth.
er was taken sick. | was sent away
from home 10 stay most Of the time.
When father came for NE, and told me
that she would never get well,-lhat she
soon must die,-lhal lie came up before
me, and fell as though my heart would
break. Now, lhongh', | will tell her.
But when reached home, she was so
ack and weak she could only see me for
a few moments, and they hurried me
away before could tell her. She died
that night. Oh. what bitter tears | shed
as looked upon that sweet, cold lace,
and remembered how had deceived her.
Many years have passed since then {;
but when 60 home and see lhe sugar.
bowl sui without handle, my sin comes
up before ms. never think OF II but my
heart Is heavy. And when see a child
trying TO deceive, even III sport, only
making believe" always want to beg
him never 10 deceive, never 10 make be-
leye a lie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-06-08
A Hog In Hoops.

The VeIgennes Vermonier tells The fol.
lowing lsughsble story:
A few days since lady residing in the
eastern part Of the State. having ju'l re-
turned from an evening entertainment.
Lesring noise on the back sioop-a long
and narrow ono--sieppsd out to ascertain
the cause. 81 tie olher end she diseov-
cred The intruder 10 be good sized hog.
She al once assumed belligeTeni altitude
and commenced screaming Whef! whesf
The bog took The alarm and made for The
door, sndS discovering the largest space
between The Isdy's Two fee, pitched for
that. and she instantly assumed q horn.
zonlsl position and movement Tor lbs
door. BU! 10 prevent premature elope-
mrni, she csugbi hold of a post and her
hoops caught The bog. His suinesbip
found himself at once inesrceraled in
hoops. Then came the siruggle-s wo-
mans determination against hogs will
"a contest mol unequal. bui az il was lu-
dlcrous. The noise brought the Isdy's
good mother 10 The scene. but what could
she DO : Although The squesling Of The
pig and The posiGve assertion that she
"should surely be killed vas hard for =
fond mother 20 bear without lending o.,
sisisnce. compromise was unsvoidsbIs,
and. 10 effect iIls. The hoops were unfsst-
eaed. and away wenthis pjgship. stray.
ed 10 his new attire laeking ONLY one
thing TO make him EespetsdbIy GIssssd,
VIZ /: waterfall. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-06-08
To PROTECT CoRx FROM THE Cur

To PROTECT CORN FROM THE Cur
WoRn-Drop table spoonful Of coarse
salt on the top Of each hill. soon after
planning. This is carried doSn by The
rams. and acis as fertilizer. besides de-
siroy Jag The cut worm. Silt Is peculiar
'ly obnoxious 10 mis- class OF insects. and
perhaps all classes. Some of our friends.
Instead Of pulling the salt IN tie bill.
spread about eight bushels 10 The acre
broadcast upon their corn fields after
plous siI,ng. and b. fore narrowing. This
j. also very profitable sppicafion.-Te
Practicable Farmer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-06-08
A Bows First Composition

The Terre Haule Qndiana) .Album
gives the following essay on "The Ok
from one of its young contributors, just as
il came from his pen:
"Oxen is a very slow snimil, they are
good to brake ground up. wood dra,h,
er have horses if they didn't have koIick,
which they say is wind collected in q
bunch, which makes it dangerser for TO
keep horses than OK. II there was no
horses the people wood have 10 whesl
,hare wood on whesl.barrow. it wood
take them two or three Gays 10 wheal a
cord mile. Cows is useful 10. have
heard some say ,ha, if they had 50 be
.oiher or an OK shey wood be COW. But
| think when it cum TO have their tits
pulled OF cold mornin thay wood wish
lhey wasn't, for oxen don't generally have
to raise caves. if i ned TO be emmy wood
dralher be heffur. but if coodenl be a
heffur and he'd 10 be both i wood be an OK.
isaac SPIKER."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-06-08
Texas Lands.

writer from he western part OF lex.
as saws: TO take the climate, soil, water
and all ihe natural advantages with which
the country is possessed. think there is
no comparison. Stock raising is good
business. as ii requires but hliie funds.
Win small capital. man could make
as much as he wanted in few years.
raising horses. We can 90 10 Mexico
and buy brood mares for $40, and IN q
few years have as good slork ss can be
found anywhere. Cslle raising does
no, pay ss well as horses, for it is very
laboIous TO attend TO them; and they are
no sooner in the market than horse
would be, and bring only one third as
much when sold. Land is variously es.
limaied at from ST. so 10 $50 per acre.
There are no lands TO enter; all taken by
Sp snish grants or surveys, snd are gen.
orally owned in large bodies. | know
where can buy very ffne location, 10
miles below here, Of 600 acres for 50 per
acre; so you see there seems TO be no
regular OF settled price. Cattle are very
cheap here. Wha, is called stock, con.
sisling of COW calf, yesrliDg and two
year old. can be bought here for from
Sl2 to $50. Coffee Is % cents. sugar
l6, calico and domestic about as they are
in Missouri. If man is ever so poor.
and plants cotton. he can buy anything he
wants on The faith Of his crop. Even the
freedmen here are in better condition
than many Of the white men in Missouri,
for they can all afford riding horse. So
taking This country all in all, believe il.
is sssuredly the best poor mans country
| ever saw,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-06-08

How SALT FISH SHOULD BE FRESH
ENED.-Msny persons who are in The
habit of lreshsning mackerel or other salt
fish. never dream that there is righ! and
a wrong way to do it. Any person who
has seen the process Of evspora'ng going
on a, the salt works know that The salt
falls to the bottom. Just so j. is in the
pan where your msckerel or white fish
lies soaking; and. as il lies with the skin
side down, The sal, will fall to the skin,
and there rsmain. when. If placed with
.he flesh side down. The sal. falls TO the
bottom Of the pau, and the fish COMES on.
feshened as il should be. In the other
case. i, isnsa,ly as ssltras when PIT. in
If yoV DO not believe this, test the matter
Tor yourselves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
: WAR IN EUROPE.

The Nation has some sensible remarks on the
situation Of affairs in Europe. 1t says: ''Tre-
mendous as are the military preparations of
the Great Powers in our:day, there is no ques-
tion that the enormous:increa which we wit
ness in the size of armies, is in reality a
fresh guarantee for the peace and prosperity of
the world. It is curious but instructive fact
that the length and frequency and destructive
ness of war have declined in the ratio of the
increase and effectiveness of armaments, and
that when the King of Prussia takes the field
with half million of mer, lie is not half so
formidable d foe to industry and civilization as
FRANCIS l. or CHARLES V. when he went war-
ring with his $4,000 or 40, ,000."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16

We know the Committee on Streets in the City
Council favors this Improvement We believe
that nearly all the property holders in the vi
cinity desire, it, and as it will unquestionably
be of benefit to the city at large we can see
no valid objection to the proposition, nor even
reason for delay
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
TENPUS CURANDI DIFFER NON IN ANNUN.
RODRIGUE'S
PULMONIC ELIXIR SPECIFIC.

IHOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS n THE III!
T. CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY IN BHEAIA
ING, BRONCHITIS CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS,
HEM hIORRHAGE, and all affections of the Lungs .
This great revvfyer Is offered to the public, that a
who will avail themselves of its remedial power may DC
benefited.
1t only requires fair trial to confirm it's invaluable
agency in difusing through each channel Of the human
organization restored vitality. Hinvgorates and en-
bues the Lungs with heathful elasticity restores warmth
which Is their essential element; rouses tho sluggish Vos
sells into activity; heals the affected obes puries and
enriches the blood regulates tho circulation; induces
free easy respiration and oxpels through Its admin
istraton each and every concomant disorder present in
the malady recognized Consumption, and hitherto
deemed hopeless and incurable. -
This compound is perfectly safe, possessing neither
narcotic nor cmec properties, which unfortunately ore
always employed essentials IN every preparation for
Cough or Lung afecton-a mistake which too often IN
it's Irritating and dcbhtang consequences, only con-
duces to much general arrangement of tile system, de-
stroying appetite and creating an injurious nervous ex-
element, augmenting suffering with frequent fatal re-
suits.
Under the influence Of this approved and Invaluable
Specific the most distressing Cough yields, difficulty in
breathing and pains and subsde, hemorrhago
ia arrested and health and strength reestablshed.
PRICE FOR SINGLE BOTTLE 81.
Sold ty the Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY
AND MEETING STREETS and tho principal Druggists
April 2 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
CLOSING UP
ATA GREAT SACRIFICE.

nOOKS, PAPaR, ENVELOPES, BLANKS, BLANK
D Books, Pictures Engrayings and instruments, at
hnlfprce.
The subscriber having determined to retire from bust
ness presents to the public the opportunity Of purcas
ing BOOKS, STATIONARY and Fancy Goods, at hall
price, Bibles, Prayers, Tcsancnts i'll variety aud size
Hymn Books Of all denominations, Novels, Travels, B
opraphies History Theology. Scientific Agricultural,
Gardening Cooking and Sporting WORKS, Note Paper 81
to So so rean Letter and Cnp Pacr at So 30 to 81 rea
Envelopes at 50 and 81 90 per thousand Come anu
avail yourselves Of the present opportunity.
SAML. HART. Sir.
anr;la No. 332 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
KlNlRllA 1 IllnlE!l'lU q. ]
8 DEALERS TX go
Choice ice 8 Family ll / ! Grocer r'iles, IS

s Z q. o.s!1B6 NIsA.RtKsEsEs B
Foun Doors EssT 81 rrria;. So
-iii Il -, lsSfsr.
M GOODS PURCHAsNDsOFUs FUsTDElIVKREn.T0
AM p0RTIoN of thsiaty F1ssof charge 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
TAVERN-KEEPERS'NO
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,

March I, 1867,
A LII TAvFRN.KEEpERs, AND PERSONS RETAIL
a ING spi1ituous liquors. within the city limits VINO
have not executed their bonds and taken out tne
cards to show that they have license to SELL will be re-
ported as not complying with the law after Monday 9TH
inst. a. :
Those who have cards hereby notified to have the
same placed in conspicuous place In the window. All
failing 10 observe this notice will also be reported after
tbs aforementioned tirne " b. SMITH,
Morcb 0 Clerk of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
70 R SALE.

ToR SALE, A SCHOLARSHIPS IN APHILA-
II DELPHIA University OF Medicine and Surgery.
This Scholarship entities students to full instruction
til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT., embrac-
ing Anatomy Surgery, Physiology, Materia Mcdica
Chemistry Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Chill
dren Principles and Practice Of Medicine end Patholo
gy AS this is one of the first Medical Universities OF
the country, favorable opportunity is offered those
Ofice December 15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16

K7 Al Communications intended for publication IN
his journal must be addressed to le Ed.tor Of he
Daity Neaos, No. 1S Hayne-street CAG'Sesson .. =.
Business Cosnnauai icattons TO Publisher OF Oaay
Ne,cs.
we cannot ua,dertake 10 return reecsed cosnaassc0-
advertisements outside of the city must be accvpa-
MED arith the cash. ...-.,stss ..rsry.s-.ze
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
SADDLES, HARNESS, ETC.
JOHN OGREN'S sADDLERY ESTABLISH

TTAs BEEN REMOVED FROM THE LOWER FLOOR
1 to the second floor, corner Meeting and Hasel
streets. entrance Hase street, ncxt door to the Post
Office. have on hand fine assortment Of SADDLES
AND HARNESS of every description. These articles are
of my own manufacture and be warranted satsiac-
tory to those who desrous Of purchasing IN
newly fitted up which will dispose Of for low figure
REPAIRING as usual will be promptly attended to i'll
future as it has been in the past April IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
Nlllll(.E

N()IICE, .E-s
0FFICE CLERK OF COUNCn-THE FOLLOWING
clause of Section of an "Orinance to Raise Sup
niles for the yelr 1867 is published for the information
OF persons selling Goods by sample otherwise VINO are
not residents of this city, All such persons are hereby
notified to report ut this office.
.Three dollars on every hundred dollars OF oil goods
So in this city by persons not residents by sample or
ot. ,rwise.'' W; II. dl!.,u SMlih,
March I'erh VI Coune"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16

ElNAM ClAL,
NERSHIPS.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
w IN PARTNERSHIP, for the transaction OF GEN
ERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, un'
der the name Of JOHN & THEO. GETTY, at No. 49, y
EAST BAY, between Boyces North and South Wharves
PARTICULAR attention given to Purchase and Sale of Cot
ton, Rice, Provisions, Naval Stores, &C., &C.
Consignments solicited. JOHN GETTY,
THEODORE GETTY.
Charleston, March 28, 1867.
Rs3erences-E. A. SotDER & Co., J. T. ALBURGER Co.,
Philadelphia; BRETT, Son Co., STU 'saEss Co., New
York March 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
BOAR DIN G..

nRIVATE BOARDING.--A FEW BOARD
ERs can be accommodated at No. 90 KING STREET
east side near Broad. few Day Boarders can be &C
commodnted. :, s,-s-e - TT5f January 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
>. ELDER L & BROWN,

PATTERNS.
TUsT RECEIVED FROM MADAME DEMoREsT THE
DRESS MAKING MALL IT'S BRANCHES,
Coaks, Basques, &c, made to order. ,SS-z
Country orders filed promptly. s 49,
- ~. - MISS E. J. BONNER, ~ IS
Broad street. next east Of Mansion House.
ArriI q ,=.,==.ss .Cr,,.a.ll- - ss:.r- limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16

LARGEST C1RcuLArroN.-ahe DAILY
News publishes thez0 6iictaz; ;ssIdst efsLet-
ters rematniingiin tie ) Postcaiee at tie end
Of each need, qgrsea6b to Me toso'0ing
section the Nep Postc8iee Lao, as the
newspaper havimg tie largest circulation IN
the City Of Charleston:
SECTION And be it further enacted That lists OF let
ters remaining uncaed for In any Postohce in any city
town or village where newspaper shall be printed
shall hereafter be published only IN the
largest circulation within range Of delivery OF the SAID
Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
GOING OFF AT TEA AEFS PB RICE

OUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, 10 cents g: .s:ssF
y Methodist Hymn Books, rs cents - =
Baptist Hymn Books, 25 to- f5 cents sss se
Presbyterian Hymn Books, rs cents to 81
Catholic Prayers, rs centa to 81 3as.
Catholic French and Span1ah PrnyerA 80 cena ssE
Episcopal Prayers; 80 cents to!to$1:60 IT,.
Episcopal; In French! rs centa - .5.i -
Testsments, In Erennh or Englsh, 80 cenb 70 ~
Pocket Bibles, SO cents TO 81 ~ :ts ,s;s-
Websters Spelling Books, 10 centa: 80. :.
Call at s5l HART'Ss nTBOpK iSTUheE... :
April Is 49,. y 50
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16

DRICK STABLE TO RENT.-A COBINIO-
u DIOUs BRICK STABLE. with accommodations
foriorses and vehicles be hired applied for soon
For particulars apply on premises, No. 60 CHURCH
STREET west side, near Tradd. ~ APRIL II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16

An interesting salvage case mas Deen argued pe-
fore the Un;it States District Court OF Brooklyn,
Eastern District, in which the 4Sd Regiment (col
pred infantry claim twothinds Of the value Of the
steamer 1ferTtnadc, for having kept her aaoat by
constant bailng and excessive labor while Oh
board Of her as passengers from New Orleans to
New York IN 1866. The vessel sprung leak, 1t
appears, when about two hundred and ten miles
from the mouth Of the Mississippi, and required
all the enar6ons Of the crew, working by reliefs
1nder the charge of their officers, to save her.
The ibeIants CLAIM that the case is unusual and
does not come under the law disallowing salvage
to passengers. The Court has reserved it's de-
Cision.
The New York Heralds special correspondence
from Matamoras, Mexico, gives further news from
the vicinity Of Queretaro 10 the ed ut. No doubt
at present exists that the recent engagement re-
suited in an Imperial defeat. The fighting was
gerry stubborn, and the losses are admitted by Es
..oBEDo to be very heavy on both sides. The I'm
rerial chiefs had issued a proclamation Offering
so to any soldier who would join them with his
arms, and IS for any one who would join them
without his arms. It is probably intended as q
! :7,aitfnrs deserters from the Liberals. The COM
msnder Of Matamorss had again requested a loan
of the merchants of that city, the amount raised
being ss0, 600.
The worst OF our inconyeniences in railroad
travel are insignificant compared with what is en-.
klured in the East Indies, if the following from ar
Indian journal is to be relied on: sIast year ne
Jess than seven or eight corpses, if We remember
rightly, were taken from the carriages OF this Lint
<Cslcutta and Delhi) alone-victims to barbaroul
system of over.pachng. Men and women ar
often 20 crushed in third-class carriage as to b.
compelled to remain standing during the entir'
length of q journey, sometimes four hundred O.
i've hundred miles, and at the hottest season 0
the year. Nowhere are the natives treated other
= wise Wis than as wild beasts Tickets for distance
under those paid for are constantly issued to tn
ignorant"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-01

ODD FEIIows.-The Odd Fellows of Charles
ton, S. c., celebrated the Thanksgiving day of
the Order on Friday last. There are FIVE
Lodges in Charleston, and the membership is
one thousand. In the course of his address,
the orator of the evening, P. G. M, Duryea,
said:- :-... ftfrE .'I
THAT our Order has passed through the late
fearful ordeal unscathed, without the sacrifice
OF any OF It's principles, or without the removal
ofa single one Of its ancient landmarks-tor L
have searched in vain, and defy the closest
scrutiny into the proceedings of our common
which the hatred engendered, and the fierce and
bloody passions aroused by the war through
which we have just passed-which certainly was
one of the darkest, bloodiest, and most stupen-
dous civil strifes that have ever blotted and
stained the dark page of history ever been
disturb the harmony OF our actions as an
Order" .... 49,