davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23

An invitation to participate as an invited
guest IN the mirth and merriment incident to
tournament party given at the Lamar
House, Knoxville, on Thursday evening, has
r,Nached rs. In offering our ackpowIedq-
merits Of the kindly remembrance we would
also express the hope that the occasion may
have been as pleasant a one as its originators
could have wished it
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
Post once .Hnotfee.

Posf OrTfcr, New Orleans Nov a. liza
Satin further notice she Mails Now Orleans Posi- One.
VII be closed As follows;
esis for Mobile Montgomery, Atlanta Augusta and o.
lumbus, Ga, close daily AtSFE
Ossst MAIL or ali Post Ocss Tar sp ths river a. Bsyo
Sara, closes MoDdays atsP ~, snd FndsysatsAH
vieksourg Mails close st svsrT Tuesday aad saurdsy
via the River.
NILS for Lower cs.,' clos. at AZ every Tuesday .us
Friday.
sss for Covingtsa close at A L., every EsndAy ana
Thursday.
halls for Algiers close daily II gAz
Mails for Stations opsousAs ESTosd will close ssly a,
2Pa
kSsfOr LafOurchs Parishes wiz close on Mondays wedns,
days and Fridays, AtsHA
Mails for Galveston. BrsEos Santiago and Brovnsvfu.
Texas, close ct A ~ Sundays. Tussdays Thursdavl
and Saturdays, vie OpeousAa Railroad
dsis for ouachits River ~. n Wsdas.dsv. ..a
Saturdays, via the Rive
Malls for Northeastern Texas Rssr close
Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays
NAILS for HAvAns win BE isvsrsse By every vessel clearing
for said Port
Malls North. East and West via New Orleans and JscE,o
Railrosd close daily st6y. h.
Way Mails Wis jackson Railroad closes At SAH
oFfIOk HoURS.-oPens A. n, elssasArH
The Delivery will be kept opeB untnTFn
sVSDAKS-ogss opsss9 A. ~, and eloseslIH
z. W. TALIAFERRO,
Postusst.,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23

Among the popular songs in London, which &C.
eOrding 10 advertisements In the Times, are "rRp-
tIrousy encOred," FOciferously spplauded,"
and redemsnded three times nightly are com.
positions with the following rather weak titles
" 0olee-Eelee-0o," -Pip-Pi9sy.W ipsy We;"
kuffin, Tea and Crumpei =" - she Gives Ne
Lumbago;" The Bells go q ringing Cor Sarah"
Dinner BEL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23

The two Wards, who we're arrested and con.
fined 10 jail for the murder of Mr.. Conway, at
Winnsboro, Franklin parish, the particulars OF
which we published some time since have, saws
the Shreveport Southwestern, been allowed to
escape through the connivaRce of Sheriff Moore
No attempt to rearrest the murderers has been
made, and the elder Ward, who openly assisted
his sons in breaking out Of Jail walks the streets
Of WmnsbOro with impunity.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23

The Republican platform, in one article,
congratulates the country on the "assured
success" of the Congressional plan of recon-
struction, by which "equal civil and politi-
cal rights are secured to all men" and, in the
next, declares it to be the duty of the federal
government to secure the right of suffrage to
the "loyal" people of the South, What
radicalism means by equal 'civil and political
rights is the equal right Of all the "trooly
Toll" vagrant and mendicant carpet-baggers
and their followers, to vote, and their equal
right to prevent anybody else from vot-
ing. In other words, the test for the exer-
else of this sacred and inalienable right-this
right with which all human beings are
born-is an expressed or implied pro-
mise to vote the radical ticket The
Roman auguTs, We are told by Cicero,
or some other high authority, used to
laugh in each others faces when they met in
the ria Sdcrd, after Staying the sacrifcial
beast and duly inspecting the fatidical en-
trails. How is it that the radicals of to-day
can avoid laughter when they talk about their
devotion to liberty, after having established
a despotsm, and proclaim they have assured
''equal civil and political rights to all men,
after having DISTINGUISHED scores of thou
sands of the white people of the South ? The
explanation of the difference between the i'm
posters of Rome and the charlatans of Wash
ington may consist in this that the Roman
augurs laughed because the people seriously
believed them, whereas the American radicals
are serious because nobody believes, and
everybody laughs at them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
Carpet Warehouse.

ssTkEET..........,.....u
A. BBOUssELU q Co, importers, offer 81 low prcs.
AkPETING-Enelish and American, OF all kinds. hoor
nurture and enamel OIL CLOTHS; hAfTING5JO rolls
China, 100 pieces Cocoa WINDOW SHADES: Table and
PEno Covers; Oruub CotsDragget Ln-n .nd Felt; Cur.
iainLaee, Eeps Worried Dcnesk Eurnisurs Cover.
ns~nen ssd Cctto1s striped Comics 9sDdB Prs Etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23

A. Head explains the Fete Champ6tre,
or Feet Of sham Peter, as he calls it, which
is on the tapis for the coming week, in to-
morrows (Sunday's) CRESCENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
BOsO1alS.

Extra Long and Large Shirt BOSOMs;
Night SHIRTS aud Boys SHIRTS;
CUFFS and COLLARS to put on shirts;
SHIRTS made 20 order our SHIFT FACTORY cor
ner ST. Charles and Canal streets.
LEIGHTON & HAYMAN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
manassas
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
sudley Church, May 4, 1858.

NAh1 Ns ACpce
We the Ladies residing and In the vicinity Of Manassas
ard Bull Run battlefield have formed ourselves into
society Known by the Of the MANASSAS MEMOkIAL
ASSOCIATION, and have object the rentsrent Of
the Confederate dead scattered groups in Isolated
for many miles, and liable be obtrased by
the pOughhare We solicit aid from and brothers
Of the South, and indeed, every Were 1t not for
poverty would not cali upon you In have them
oeenty Inferred and ineOssd in Cemstery some $500
will be needed
Those of Or friends at distance who desire 20 contribute
do by addressing Corresponding Secretary Miss
SUE N. MoNROE, Gainesville, Prince William county
Virginia.
MISS ANNIE NJ. LEWIS,
President
MISS MARY ]. DOGAN,
MISS NJ. E. COMPTON,
Vice Presidents.
MISS MARY E. CUSHING,
Recording Secretary.
MISS SUE NJ. MONROE,
Corresponding Secretary.
MRS. ADDIE S. WHEELER,
Treasurer.
Contributions the purpose viii also be received A.
the CRESCENT OFFICE by WOODS MATHEWS =
CO., No. % Magazine street aud by Mrs. MARY J..
DEACON
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
SIR of those ETOiring

SIR of those ET0iCing
BOSOM SHIRTS, IN BOX, FOR NINE DOLLARS.
SIX fne puff bosom SHIRTS in box, for..........se
SIX small plated linen bosom SHIFTS, In box for.
SIX linen bosom SHIRTS, in box, for ............
SIX linen bosom SHIRTS, sne, in box, for........
SIX extra large SHIRTS in box fJr............. u
Look at them in the window, At the
Corner Of st. CHARLES snd Canal Streets
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS EQUALLY
CHEAP.
kB.-So hsuse in this city underssl Us.
LEIGHTON HAYMAN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
FIRST Premium Photographs.
I'd IPL MAJ

The FIRST PREMIUM. "a Diplomat has again han
awarded to W. ". WASHBURN, ll3 Canal street New Or
leans for the best PHOTOGRAPHS exhibited At the Lou,
lana State Fair for 1853
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
$4,000 REGARD.

STOLEN from the CANAL BANK THIS DAY q PACK.
made for the Southern Express Company addressed
N. MoRGAN'S SONS, New York, containing FIFTY
THOUSAND Cs6OOOO DOLLARS in Legal Tender NOt.s
Of One Thousand $1,000 Dollars each. All Of Letter "
and al Msrch
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
PHatOn'S
NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF,
Flor DE Mayo"
PhatOH'S

Wonderful Flower.
The Fragrance Of this Extract is delicious durable
that ony Two OF three dreps perfume
kerchet None Of the delicate and fragrant qualities are
lost but great care taken To the exquisite
cate perfume uecuar 10 the FLOR DE MAYO. laay :
toilet complete without bottle OF Extract Warranted
not TO dsc0lOr the most delicate faDic. Prepared by
PHALON d SONS,
5l7 Broadway, N. y, under 81 Nicho as Hotel.
And or sale by all Dru ggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
the United States.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
III. IA. Thompson,
PURCHASING AND COLLECTING AGENCY,
H FULTON STREET. NEW YORK,
sPEoIAL Asxsrs or ssv oELHls. uR.arrr,l

An classes Of kEKCHAEDIsB, AGRICULTURAL, IN.
rLEmEhrS, ssS &c, purchased on commission
Coed spurchases only class Houses. ara q, Ia %
not lover than parties purchase themselves
snncient sum mnst be tied TO cover frerht
missions, the balance PAYABLE ON DELIVERY.
Commissions on rot exceeding SlOo par can't AZ,
essding sOo, ~ per cent
Collections on all points promptly attended ta
Heierence-coL j. .. NIXON, Propristsr Of Al
H@- Orissna Oxsssnry
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
Important to L..Uyers.

TIE ACTS OF TIE LAST LEGISLATURE
Bed and begun 90 thu h January 1867 T. the city ofEs.
oreans No lawyer Library esnpsss vithou. ths v.luas
work. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23

To all Interested
THE-
CAUSE OF LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY.
The First Congregational Unitarian Society AMMONIA, a.
the public that services will be In the Church corner
81 Charles and Julia streets, EVERY SUNDAY At m
snd 2 N, the following Clergyman officiating:
The Rev HENRY :. BADGER Of Cambridge Mass
The Trustees cordially Interested in the pre0,s,
Of liberal Christianity TO Join them efforts 70 main
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
CHAS. J. LEEDS,
JOHN NJ. GOULD,
Treasurer.
]. Q. A. FELLOWS,
~ o-,.- -. - Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23

The public are cautioned against trading Tor The same and
the above reward offered for the recovery the money
Gu. KNOXVILLE,
New Orleans. March 26, 1868 Cashier
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

due consideration of the whole subject
prevented final action upon them, This
matter win, however, be brought before
the next General Convention, and prob
ably before State Legislatures, by the &C.
ton Of other Dioeeses.
The jealous Rector Of the important
and thriving parish at Bellows Falls has
lately opened church school for young
ladies, bearing the name of st, Agnes
Hall. A eommodious building, pleasantly
located near the church, has been secured
for its use as bourding school, which,
under competent teachers and an expert
eneed matron viii soon, We hope, be filled
with happy pupils,
The untiring and systematic efforts Of
the Rector, and the hospitality of his peo-
pie, have succeeded in making this oeca-
sion one of rare interest, and also, We
trust, OF much spiritual profit,
The next meeting Of Conyocation is to
be held, God willing, in January, in ST,
Pauls church, Burlington.
SECRETARY,
~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

You viii see how soon il will dispcl your had
feelings and gloomy iorebodiugs, How soon Il
will chase away any species OF Dyspepsia. How
soon II will give you new life and yigOr, and how
soon 1t Will make well man or woman Of you.
For your own sake, Tor the sake OF everybody sui
iering, we beg We entreat you 20 Try IL.
FoR LIVER COMPLAINT AID BuIovs DrRANgF-
MENTs, 1t Is sovereign remedy, while tor Fever
and Ague, and all those diseases which aru gen
Grated in a masmatic climate 1t Is "a certain Pre-
ycntivc and cure.
That It's wonderful medicinal virtues may not
stand alone upon our statement, We append feN
unsolicited testimonials from those whose position
IN society aud reputation as citizens Will place
their cyidcnc, cyOud all question: and carry with
them strength and conviction TO the most iucred.
ulpus.
Mr.. Lester sexton, wholesale mcuhout 81 3o
years, in Milwaukee, one u the most reliable and
careful men IN tn, state, says uuarT date
MuwAUKFr, Wis, Jan. "a, l>os.
Me~srs e. q. CLARK * CO., New Haven, Conn,
Both my ,olf and wife have us'd Cve'- pyspeIsIa
Cure, and % has proved PERFECTLY satl,tayto-
" Is a remedy. ! have No hesitation Ia saying
that W. have received GREAT EENLtlF trum
It's use. Very respectfully,
Slsu,- LESTER SlAIbN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

Indigestion, sick Headache Sourness or AelIity
ot stomach, Rising OF Food, flatulepcy, I.assi.
tude, WEAKNESS BilIousness. LAYER Complaint,
finally terminating IN death, Is urged upon the at
tenton and trial OF sufferers irum this most huT-
rible OF all diseases, Dyspepsia shows It's rava-
yes IN thousand different forms, IN fact, all dis
orders OF the stomach and bowels, with all their
complaints, such as Sick Headache. Heartburn,
prcpressiOn, general sense of uneasiness and
feeling that you are not we'll. Food distnesses
YOU, rises and sours on your stomach breath Is
bad skin al times flushed aud hot; don't feel a.
II you could move or stir about and worst OF all,
Indigestion OF Constipation, are nothing more on
less than Dyspepsia. Thousands upon thousand,
suffer and die this way and neither themselves or
physicians know what ails them except that they
are surely dying.
Reader, We repeat II, this Is all Dyspepsia. II
you would have proof of our statement, II you
would save yourselves and children NON early
grave, II you would have health and energy and
strength, again We beg YOU try one bottle Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

NACNnoN, 49, The Rev DIR, seayel
leaves to-day on a vacation Of four weeks
spending the time in brooklyn aud Proyi'
denee, The Rev, Geo l., Walker, pastor
elect Of Center church, New Haven, Conn,
formerly Of State street church, Portland
Me-, and native Of Rutland, son of DIR
Walker who was pastor here twenty-five
years ago, supplies the pulpit during
DR., Seaver's.. absence, As anatiye of Yer
mont and trained and educated in Yer
mont, We all have a right - take pride
in Mr., Walker and welcome him TO one
of the first pulpits in our State during
DIR, Seaycr's absence,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

W, 4, Tyler has fine array Of stoves,
including Littlefells Morning Glory"
in It's latest and most improved form, some
beautiful soap STONE stoves for both coal
aud wood, with improved coal hods, cham
her sets OF water pitcher, foot bath, etc,
handsomely painted, with Britannia ware
and many other thing, in his line.
Matthews Il Paul al,o exhibit some ex.
eellent stoves for both heating and cook.
inw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
MN, II ,,rx n, Inpa 4

NEW HAVEN, Ct, June !, 1866.
Messrs. G.. G.. CLARK & Co.
GESrs.:-Being anxious from the great benefit
derived, to assist in spreading the fame of Goes
Dyspepsia Cure, would state my case. Some
thing over a year ago, l had violent attack OF
Diarrhea, which lasted eight weeks, during which
time / employed three physicians, but without re-
lief, until / tried Goes Dyspepsia Cure. The first
dose helped me; took it three times day for a
week and was entirely cured and believe to-
day that it saved my life. Being attacked in
similar way this season, l took one dose, which
put me all right. would advise every family to
keep on hand ready for immediate use, in case OF
Summer or Bowel Complaints G. DUNN.
The above Mr.. Dunn is in our employ, and We
can voueh for the above statement being true
E. ARNOLD & co.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
VIII also be found invaluable In all cases OF
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Collie, Summer Complaints,
Gripping and i'll fact every disordered condition Oh
the stomach. ,r,
Sold by Druggists in city or country every"heie
at 81 per bottle, or by application to 20
2s:weowly Sole Proprietos, New Haven It.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

FmEMEN's ANNUAL Parade The
Fire Companies and Hook and Ladder
Company, Of the village Of Rutland, are
hereby warned out for their annual drill
and inspection, Saturday, sept, 10Th, at
/ o'clock P m, on the Depot Grounds
y. Il. pAor. Chief Engineer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
vermont state tair,


Tie crowd to-day i immense and the
exhibition Increases in interest very
hour, and although the entries were closed
NJ X m, on Tuesday, yet article. and an
finals are being constantly presented for
simple exhibition, and not for premiums,
Although il has as yet b,en impossible 70
coun, the tickets, % great has been the
rush, hut fair estimate Of the crowd
must place il at ten thousand, at least
The Floral Hall, Mechanics Han and
cattle department exceed the expectation,
II both managers and visitors, and all ar,
surprised a, what Vermont can produce
mall departments Of agriculture, inven'
tion and handiwork
AT two o'clock the exhibition IT stall.
lions Of five years and over took place,
Entries were made by the following per,
sons J ii, Chaplin, Bennington II, C.
Bancroft, South Woodstock; w. S, Yale,
Williston; T. C. Lane, Jericho; - Shcr.
man, Clarendon I Saunders. Bruokfeld
III ". Walker, Woodstock, and William
Crane, Huntington. The trial was not
one Of speed, but OF general qualities,
The horses presented fine appearance,
and only an experienced eye could detect
any difference between several Of them.
In a trot Of mile between the horses of
Messrs, Bancroft, Sherman, Saunders and
Walker, the. second, or the Gen sherman.
took and kept the lead easily, showing
some good powers Of speed.
The premiums were not announced at
the time.
At three o'clock the track was cleared
for
THE RACES.
The first was open TO all horses that
have never trottod for premium, There
were six entries as follows:
D. Bailey, White River junction, n, br,
m, Unknown.
NJ. \, Monroe, Middlebury, II, b. Z,
f. II. Gilman, Montpelier n, b. m, Green
Mountain Maid
y, Thompson, -, H., &. m, Messenger
Maid.
ii, b. Kent, Dorset, n, b. m, Maggie.
7. p Wilkins, Shorcham, II, br. m, Shore
ham Maid.
Best . in 3, mile heats
The race was won by the Monroe horse,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

THoSE GRANT AND ColFAN FIAGs,-
The towns in this county which claim the
Grant and Colfay flags offered hy the
County Committee, will forward their
claims at once to the Chairman of the
Committee, who will then proceed to de-
eide who are entitled 10 them, and as soon
as possible thereafter deliver the flags 10
the yicturs. Z, III, JoYCE,
Chairman County Committee.
Rutland, Sept II, 1865,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

i Mr., jameson, Of lrashurgh, spoke 81
the do-irablo qualities Of the Halsicip eat
lie, But it will take mauy year, To sup
ply all Vermont with thuraushhred, aud
our native stock should ho improved in
the mean while az much Z, possible, The
grades Of the Hol,lyn h,d proved very
satisfactory
The discussion CLOSED here, the Presi,
dent announced ior Thursday evening an
essay by O. II, Hubbard, Of Springfield,
TO be followed by discussion on Fertil,
tilizers. in which Prof Collier, OF the Ag,
ricultural College, would take part, and
develop some of the chemical relations
Of the subject, We doubt not that this
will be Of high interest and value, and
there should bea full attendance Of the
farmers
FLORAL HALL
Fruit
The show Of fruit is decidedly better
than We were prepared 10 expect,
Mcssrs, lIolabirl and Tracy, oi shell.
burn, have apparently the best collection
Of pears, Il varieties, and &c varieties of
standard apples, looking very smooth and
fair,--a fine display,
Mr. \, Taylor Of Burlington, makes
his customary fall display, showing 90 va.
rieticS Of standard apples, and large
number Of pears,
Mr., Brown exhibits some remarkably
fine Delaware grapes, with Isabella, Iona,
Rebccca, and other varieties, MI excel
lent.
l., NJ Hagar, Of Burlington, as usual,
shows some very fine plums Ills collce-
ton include, the Caroline, Magnum, Bar
mum, jefferson, Royal, and other fine va
rictics, 10 in all, with varieties Of pears,
and some grapes.
Thomas Conner, Mrs, Whecler's gar.
dener, exhibited II varieties Of native
grapes, , varieties Of foreign grapes, in
Guiding some fine red Frontignan and
Muscat, and II varieties Of standard
pears.
Miss Julia IL Spear showed largo coli .
lection Of Plums, numbering twcuty-three
varieties, and including some enormous
Columbus, Queen Caroline, Egg, Goes
Golden Drop, Jefferson and other fine va
rietics. OF course plum, are only sccur.
ed by careful shaking Of the trees to clear
them Of Curculios. The trees from which
these were picked were shaken carefully .
thrice day, for many weeks, and the
Curculios caught and destroyed
Clapp's Fayoritc, new variety Of pear,
highly recommended, is shown by J. w. J.
Manning, of Reading, Mass.
Mrs, L. French of Underhill, shows the
Fall Greasy Pippin. Mr.. Harvey Burnett
of Burlington, has six varieties Of native .
Grapes, and one Of rhms
The largest collection, so far "a, the
number of varieties is concerned, in the
Fair, and we suppose the largest ever cx-
hibited in the State, is that Of the Misses
Shipman Of Colchester They have no
ssthan 30S varieties Of Apples in all,
including 1N3 varieties Of Crab Apples.
md l25 Of Standard Apples. L
In the collection of crabs, which can
not be matched in New Eng =
land, are two now seedlings, the "Magui-
tcent Belle" very LARGE fnr "a rr,l, a,,laI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

The DRoUGHT.-Our meteorological IA.
bic, compiled from the records kept by
Prof Petty of the University for the Smith
Sonian Institute, shows fall of rain in Au-
gust just past, of but l.3j inches, or one
third Of the average fall in this place, for
the month of August. If one month of such
scarcity Were all: we could get along; but
II appears that the fall of rain for the three
summer months this year has been less than
one-thlrd, and the fall for the same three
months last year was but little over one
third OF the average for the six preceding
years. We have furthermore the dry fact
that the amount of rain for the last twelve
months was but little over half the average
annual fall. No wonder the drought is
fearful; thut the pastures are fields of dry
finder; the farmers feeding their stock as
in winter; the root crop ruined springs
and wells failing which never failed before
and the foliage of the shade trees turning
brown and scar as in the late fall The
drought is really fearful, through all this
REGION and what we are coming TO, if the
heavens do not have pity is serious cues.
ton. In this city, there will be water to
drink, and for fires, thanks TO the water
works; but beyond the reach of the water
pipes, there can be ne relief save from the