davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22

ne ssov Move a.ss any per osns less fuel ara Osss.
bread Ia. other stove in This lisa
fairly demo and neoEtestsby proven she ns'ns
cs' AEcsurs Fair Of New Orleans 1855, and ths s.
Louis Fair b. 1851.
Every on4 these Stoves guaranteed and delivered
where With f. De city free Of charge
Also ceDtl.,ly on hand large Ana eompsts sssOrsnsi
of HEATS & AND COOKING STOVES Of the In
proved PstS Liberal advantages offered TO the trSdA
- H. HALLER, Ageut
=. az Camp aud lss Tchoupitoulas street.
Orders ! Mechanics and Dealers Exchange
10 los 81 slss street Al the New Orleans Postoes
viii r~eeivctbs snpt attention
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22
FOR RENT.

FOE RENT-A LARGE FINE THREE-sroRY
Ferdinand Ii has beer put in good ORDER has and
works in IL The Ieyee from Carsl within
$50 :sss 1853 within two
lent furnish ed room cheap. airy and comfortable in
quiet house and convenient TO the Inquire No
Euterpe street.
EOR RENT-wITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, A
paror and opening wide balcony. Apply at Dos ST.
Joseph street, between St. Charles ard Carondeet
EOR REsT-THE FINE, LIGHT BACK OFFICE
No. 81 Commercial Place OF St. Charles street.
windows on st. Charles street. opposite Masonic Hail.
able for factors brokers' Office having
the wall II been years occupied BY VIM fhis
architect Po session gwen LIST November terms
apply r. G. Heart No. 81 Commercial Place corner Of 81
Charles street, front Office
ITO RENT-THREE VERY DESIRABLE oFFICEs
Company Canal and Camp Apply office the
company.
EOK RENT-PEws IN CHRIST CHURCH TO
Res Canal street,; Nos L. IA and l23 moderate
Apply TO 81 Magazine street.
EOR RENT-THAT LARGE OoMdoDIoUs AsD
we'll ventilated house situated Tvoi Circle ven
Delord and St. Charles formerly Esyades) streets Having
openings all sizes and abundance Of yard ROOM vel
shifted TOR family boarding house school, For terms etc.
apply 90 j. q Wire, at this once.
EOR RENT OR LEAsE-rHE LARGE AND
IL well known United States Hotel opposite the
train Railroad depot kyssn Fields street. between
ular establishment Will be leased term Of yearr Appy
70 o. E. Girsrdey Co.. II Exchange Place.
EOR REHT-FAMILIEs AND GENTLEMEN DAN
without board Also day boaTdsrs Two large front roos
their would do wen call street. corner Of
Liberty
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22

June l6 lSS[n accordance with sections 81 and IS Of the
entitled ITO establish general system Of Free
Banking in the State Of Louisiana" approved March Is
1855 notice hereby given TO the holders of the circulating
this duly audited under the provisions said
act to present the same at the Banking house. at the
Once OF the etste Aud for the of redemption
within yea this date otherwise the funds deposited
~ said Bank for said purposes win be reclaimed
N. AUGUSAIN. Oashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22

Hnnh OF America, New Orleans, July
fist In accordance with sections "a and IS Of the
Untitled act To establish general system Of Free Bank
IN the state Of LOuisans approved March Is 1868 notice
hereby gives 70 the holders Of the circulating notes Of this
Bank duly audited under the provisions Of said
sent the the Banking House. the Office State
Auditor for t purpose Of redemption within from
this ohdse the funds Deposited by said Bank for said
purpose win 20 reclaimed. }. T. MORTIMER,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.

It the phlegm and matter to rise without irr
tating those delicate organs he lungs) and without
producing constipation OF the bowels It aIao gives
strength to the SYSTEM stops night sweats and changes
all the morbid secretons to healthy te Il contains
opium in any FORM and is perfectly harmless for the
most delicate child. ConsumpuVes would DO we'll to
read his Treatise upon Diseased Lungs
PhysieiAns Who have failed 10 cure their PATIENTS
should try this medicine before they give the case up
we know very many valuable lives have been saved
by being persuaded TO give II a trial
Be sure and get ALIENS LUNG DALsAM, and let
other article be palmed upon you.
sod BY all dealers in family medicines. auI7 3m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
NEW PuRT.IcArIoNs

NEW BOOKS.
q. S. r. BUTLER,
4sO MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL,
Has received and for sale
French Country Family. Cloth s1b0.
Phantom Of the Forest. Cloth $500,
Half hours In Bible lands Cloth s1.25.
Hunting Scenes In Africa. Cloth $1Tb
Nasby-Divers Views Opinions and Proph eciee OF Pc
trolenm v. Nasty. Cloth Si.7b.
Life Of David Crockett Cloth a1Tb.
Life OF Daniel Boone Cloth $I.T5.
Queen YlctorA'a Journal Cloth e175.
Cloth SITb. e@' 50 NN
Cloth $780, -'
One Of the Family; % cents.s
MArgarsts Rngagements; 90 cents
BrownloWs; SO cents.
Brothers Bet; 26 cents
Playing for High Stakes; 25 cents.
CoorBRs LRATHKR. STOCKING SToRIKs-pioneera praI
re- oak openings Pathfinder Chain bearer Dssrsiayer
hedsklns, Wept OF Wiahton.Wish, Wyandotte Precau.
hon, Mehioans, Spy; paper covers rs cents
DIoKRhs WoRKs-Little Dorritt Our Mutual Friend
PiekEiok, Martin Chuzzlewit, Dombey 4 Son. as Cents
Nicholas nickleby, BarnAby Rudge, 50 Csats Da, ID
Copperheld, Great Expectations, oliver Twist Hard
Timea, 20 Cants. American Notes. l6 cents feb2B
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
WnM,nnron nnn.m.n

n, n..-- WILMINGTON, DKLAWARl.
summer Of 1865 had our slaughter house and ahsd
rooted With Pac Slate, being the rst put on ID
TINS place has In every way proven to be durable
and satsnctory and consider II Of the best com.
position rooang now in throughout the country
The Plastic Slate has become hardened and now forms
one uompee sheet OF slate, without blemiBh Of any
kinus JOSHUA HUTTON
HIETT HILTON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
WnrIrnror. Pahrnnru . 1aal

y, IbBU.
This Is to certify that had Plastic Slate Roof put
on my dwelling over two years ago. 1t has given entire
aataAetion con sider by far the cheapest and Lest
Roofing now In use. Il improves by aRe-neIther cold
Or heat affecting 1t. Mine ia one seamless sheet Of
slate over the whole roof RIoHARp nj JnNRs y.
2iT 6hipley Street.
. fully concur in the above statement; 90 much 50
that have had the roofs Of thres houses eoverei
with It, and hnd perfect satisfaction In them
JAS. NJ. JONES, 2ls Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
wILnlraroN, DEE. rahrnnrr . ~

=, r " ILNIhHIUNi DKL.l February Q, 1863.
Mr. itohERr ATKiNsoN:-We can say in relation TO
Plastic Slate Roofing that in the summer OF 1866 we had
part Of our foundry covered with It about 1900 souare
ee and that In 1867 and 68 had II put on foundry
excellent material for roofing purposes Our roofs ars
perfectly light and give no trouble The Plastic
Slate has hardened and forms enc sheot o
slate, without crack or defect of any kind.
&. o. ST0TsENBURG & SON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
NATURES GREAT REsToRER.
SCHEETZ'S
CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL

This medl,al preparation is now Offered to the pub.
pounds which flood the market il ia purely ysee
table, composed of various herbs, gathered from the
great stoehouse Of nature and selected with the utmost
care. II Is not recommended as Curc-All INIT bv is
direct and salutary influence upon the Heart Liver
Kidneys, Lungs, Stomach and Bowels It acts both as
preventive and for many OF the diseases to which
those organs are subject 1t is reliable Family Medi-
cine and can be taken by either infant or adult with
the same beneficial results. It is certain prompt aud
speedy remedy for DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY BOWEI,
COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, LowNkss OF SPIRITS,
PAINTINGS, SICK HEADACHE, &c. For CHILLS and
FEVERS OF all kinds 1t is far better and safer than
any of its pernieious effects 1t creates
an appetite proves powerful dgeser of food, will
pared by JACOB sCHFETZ
SOLE PROPRIETOR
ky Va eor. 9th and Race Sts Philadelphia, Pa
Es-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. fnovlO-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

As surprising anything that has ever been offered TO
the public for the cure Of Lung Diseases lie has used
IL in his family with great the case OF his
sister, who suppoed to be the last stages Of con.
sumption. This lady snow we'll, and has been permA
nently cnred by
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
WIIuINoror. DF1. Febrpnrv m 1aeo

WIlnlNoToN DRL., February l0 1853.
In 1865 had two buildings rooted with tho Plsstio
Slate by Mr.. R. Atkinson. II to Improve by ara
and Is seamless sheet OF solid slate pefoety
fire proof and to all Appearances has ali the auaas
claimed for It by the patsntes.
o. b. THOMPsnN A 10
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
WOOLSTON q {
JiOOttlIlN.
DLAsTIC SLATE RooFINu.

Please read hefolowing testimonals-go these
roos and will be convinced that Pastc Slate ia ms
BEST ROOFING NOW IN USE, being FIRE, WATER
and STEAM PR00F-Light and Durable, and equally
adapted to any form Of roof Steep or Flat
TESTIMONIALS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
TESTIMONIALS OF PHYSICIANS.

DR.. Nathaniel Harris, for many years resident of
Middebury. Vermont, recommends the Balsam as being
superior to all other remedies for BronchitH He SAYS
81 have doubt 1t viii become classical re-
medal agent for the all diseases Of the Throat
Bronchial Tubes, and the Lungs"
DR.. Lloyd, of Ohio, Surgeon In the army during the
war from exposure contracted consumption. He saws
have NO hesiiancy In stating that 1t was by the
use Of your Lung Balsam that am now alive and en-.
joyiRg health"
DR.. Fletcher, Of Missouri, says;
recommend your Balsain In preference TO any other
medicine for Coughs, and II gives satisfaction"
Physicians who have failed to cure their patients
should try this medicine before they give the case up
as We know very many valuable lives have been saved
by being persuaded to give 1t a trial
DON'T DESPAIR because all other remedleB have
fAlsd but try this remedy and you will not be deceived
1t will stand the test for merits as has the celebrated
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
II ,OM Cure ,o1en all Others fail.

Is the remedy to all Lung and Throat es
Ralsam.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
CRNTRRvIlIE, DEL, january %,

:. OKFIKHVILLEl DEL,i january %, 1882
Mr. RoDERT ATKissoN-Dedr Sir:--The Plastic Slate
Roof which you put on for me in june 1866 answers
neither cracked is perfectly sound and hard AZ
slate itself and think from all appearances il will last
as long As new building. feel confident Of is success
Yours, respectfully, A, Ii; DIXoS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM

which has been introduced to all PARTS of the Inhabt
after.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
No. COZ MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Open to receive deposits daily Sundays exeepted during
the busiassss hours and Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to o'clock, P. NJ.
All the profits Of the Bank after the payment Of
cessary expenses devoted to the benefit OF the de-
postors and Dividends made semiannuallY in April
and October. Since the organization OF the Bank in
1884, the Dividends have uniformly been at the rate Of
six per cent per annum.
Dividends not drawn regarded Deposits, and at
become entitled to participate in future Dividends
No Manager ia allowed to borrow any Of the fands in
trusted to the Bank,
MANAGER
WILLIAM s. HILLKa howard DARLINGTON,
GEORGE W. Bush, JOSEPH W. DAY.
N. R. BENSON, HENRY " DuRR
EDWARD BBrTs, CHARIKs W. HowLAnp,
WM. h BILLARY, jon II. JACKSON,
eRoRoE s. CAPRIlE CLEMENT b. sMYrH,
NJ. l.. LIuHTRnBTKM
WM 8. nILLEs, pRHsIDKHr
GEORGE W. BViH, Vice President
10 JoHE P. MoLEAR. Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
O. b. THOMPscN 4 Co.


WILANuToHl DEL, February 8, 1862
take great pleasure In recommending Plastic Slate
Roofing 10 any who may fire and water proof
roof had my store and dwelling covered with t. On
the top Of old shngle roof nearly two years ago
The roof is now one entire sheet OF slate giving com
Ilete satisfaction and to all appearances very durable
LEVI WOODROW,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM

DF A. L. scoyll, who has for many years been known
throughout the United staeH as the inventor of
dies for the lunRs, recommends
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

As-A coating Of Plastic Slate is a sure remedy for
Lsaky Single and Metal roofs. Also preventive Of
damp wallis
METAL ROOFS PAINTED with ons Of the best known
Paints; extensively used by Railroad C0mpAnies
Roofing promptly attended to. Experlsncad hand
mployed and tatafaotion guaranteed. ."'N
ROBERT ATKINSON
At GOOD q HANNA's Hardware store
8. W. corner 9th and Market streets
sb26-6m WILMINGTON, DEL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

U0MhRRcTAl OFPI0R, February N, lB0o
Mt RvBFlT ATKIEsoE We are much pleased with The
Plastic Slate Roof YOU put our engine house Two
years The roof being within IS inches Of our steam
boiler aud consequently subject sudden and extreme
changes Of temperature, has been we'll tested we think
and has stood the test perfectly 1t now appears win
out haw, and apparently better than when put on.
Very respectfully JENKINS ATKINSON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
TlE DIAMOND STATE
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

This Company Is perfectly organized, and rapidly
receiving applications Tor Insurance, either the Life
most approved tables
Copies of the Act Of Incorporation and Tables arc
lag into the subject, upon application to the Agent by
which will be that the interests Of those who by
lnsurng become members thereof are guarded In the
srictest manner.
The Policy either guarantees the Insurance on the
Llie or constitutes the pAymens made Savings Fund
for the use Of the insured.
No mode Of Life Insurance so guarded 40 equitable,
or so economical has been to the people
No other Life Insurance Company deserves the name
oil Mutult as compared with this.
The following are some of Its pscrliarites:
/ is an association Of Policy Holders managed by
men selected by themsalves, from among themselves,
and for themselves; each member being full partner
IN All tue business and earnings thereof.
second rs mutually is insured BY the very terms Of
the Ast Of incorporation not by the interests whms,
other than mutual
Third There he forfeiture OF the premium paid
!he payments principal and interest, constitute SdS
lngs hnd which may be called Hpon at any time when
the member gets tired Of his payments they become
lnconVenlen and he chooses to render up his policy.
Fourth. There Is no interest to be paid on Capital
real or guHranteed this last being in general humbug
the surplus savings.
Fiith. Its ultimate oheapnsss must soon surpass all
others l. Will be conducted the sAfety of In
snrefs VIII permit, on the Certificate and Coupon prin
epe the latter being taken in part payment Of the
yeary premiums, and In that way each year reducing
the burdens o. Insurance. In word the plan will
he applied to LIFE Insurance the Farmers Mutual In
surance Company-lhe most successful in this State
has applied 10 Fire Insurance. which to the people Of
Delaware needs little other Recommendation.
LASTLY 1t will be made empharally the farmers tho
MeehAnles and Laborng Mans Life Insurance Company;
small sums Will be taken, the money paid by him, avail.
able In nallcontngencies and he who has wife family
dependent upon his life alone, find Qualification
his sudden death
Reflect on this and do mot walt to be called on, but
ook out for the appointed agents In different portions
me country and make your personal application to them
sVsafihg your own and the Company'a money.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
J.T.GAUsB
II. T. PicKKLs, ESQ

WILMINGTON, DEL
The Range put up for me by Mr.. Piekels works now
(under the nagement Of cook who understand her
busnesa) very we'll, and gives complete satisfaction.
H. @. BRADFORD
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

In all its varied forms incidental TO the human family
and the unsolicited written and verbal testimony Of the
masses In Its favor, Its best advertisements
The ingredients which enter into the PAIN KILLER
telling purely vegetable render 1t p3rsctly safe and e
hcseous remedy, tHken internally we'll or external
application when used according TO directions The
slight stain upon linen from it's in external Rppoa
tons Is readily removed by washing In little alcohol.
This medicine, justly celebrated for the of SO
many OF the afeetons incident to the human family has
new been before the public
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
THE PAIN KILLER

Isby unvOrssl allowed have won for itself
reputation unsurpassed in the history Of medical pre-
parations.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

WILMINGTON, February, 1856.
Having Of Magee's Ranges now in use take great
pleasure in stating that 1t gives satisfaction bakes
no hesitation in recommending II TO others.
Very respectfully,
JTGAUgR
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
ABOUT THIRTY YEARS,

And has found its way into almost every corner OF the
world and wherever Il Ia used the same opnisn Il ex-
pressed Of lts real medical properties.
In any attack where prompt action upon the System
is Required, the PAIN KILLER is invaluable Its al.
most lnstantsneous effect In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-26
Raw Dr. cuvler On Fashionable Weddings


Rev. DR.. Cuyler, in the New York
Evangelist, writes as follows concerning
fashionable weddings:
We are invited to oficiste at a wedding
in a Christian family. We OBJ
serve, as the assembly gathers, that there
is q prevailing extravagance in costume
not merely in its cost but in grotesque-
ness Of caricature and deformity. jew
els abound; on the persons Of protesting
Christians, too. The glossy hair of
many q young maiden is obscured under
an inundaiion Of powder, as if tub Of
-four had been overturned upon her in
malice. Some Of the dresses seem to
have been constructed for the express
purpose Of exposing the person and con-
cealing the carpet.
After the solemn ceremony OF marriage
is concluded with prayer, the company
repair to the superbly furnished refresh
ment room. A bowl Of punch stands in
one corner. Thersisa a frequent popping
of champagne corks, and glasses circu-
late freely through the crowd. We mo-
tice two things-a large number Of ladies
drink wine. and the faces Of several young
gentlemen present look as il they drank
quite too much every day. (Bye and
bve. perhaps, some Of these ladies will
send for us to consult with them about
the reformation Of intemperate husbands
or brothers) As soon as the eating and
drinking arc over, the music strikes up
and the dancing and wallzing begin, and
end not until leng after sober Christian
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-26
The Poet Laureate,

Shades Of the poets arise A laureate
selling his verses for eighty thousand
mounds ! And there are people who call
this prosaic age When Mr.. Tennyson
decided lately upon inviting tenders for
the exclusive right of publishing his
works, considerable curiosity was ex-
cited, The largest bidder was Mr.
strahau, q publisher comparatively of
Yesterday, who has become known
almost entirely through the sixpenny
neriodical known as Good Words Mr..
Strahan offered the poet four thousand
pounds per annum for twenty years tor
he nriyilege of publishing all his works,
mast aud future, and the security being
good, the offer was accepted; But many
think Mr.. Strahan is buying gold too
dearly. Suppose another poet springs
nm and eclipses the author OF The
Nav Queen" Or suppose the public
taste changes and goes over to Swlnburne;
Wait whitman or Robert Browning Z
How is Strahau to get round the corner
with his e4O00 every year2 But this
gentleman has given lavishly for some
wears 10 secure leading names. For MS
magazine he has caught two or three
Cabinet Ministers, two Arohbishops and
three or four Bishops, to ssy nothing oi
the eminent scientific men, and this has
simply been doDe by money. One, two
three. four, aud even FIVE hundred pounds
have been paid BY him for contributions
Il this rank. He is Q Scotchman, and
ought to know best; but to timid men be
seems over-daring. An extraordinary
story is ahoat IS TO this competi-
,ion. A gentleman who had the
opportunity Of forming the acquaint-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-26

ance of Tennyson, some time ago.
begged Mrs. Tennyson's acceptance of
a splendid ermine mantle worth ElO0. A
little later, he competed with Others for
the poems, but was not successful |
hardly expect you to credit what followed,
but the statement is said to be true. He
wrote to Mr.. Tennyson, and, referring to
the mantle, hinted that it was given in
the belief that the publishing would be
accorded to the donor, and as it was
otherwise, he would like the article back
again Tennyson instantly replied that,
as the mantle had been worn it could not
be returned, but if the bill of the cost
was forwarded, a check for the amount
should be written forthwith. London
Cor. Chicago Tribune
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-26
The Chineso--How They Talk About Them
in California.

From the California Herald. Feb ISL
There is growing feeling of indigna-
ton in this community at the utter dis.
regard, not only of decency, but of all
our laws, recently exhibited by the
Chinese 1t is horrible to reflect that
politicians are pursuing q course that
renders it even possible for these crea-
lures to obtain share in our govern
ment-perhaps controlling interest in
our elections. For long time past they
have exhibited peaceful, almost a sub
missive spirit, rarely committing any
graver offense than pilfering exposed
trifes; but suddenly they have changed
their conduct, and for months past the
courts have been burdened with investi-
cations of their crimes--investigations
that come to nought, for these people
have no regard for the sanctity of an
oath, and perjure themselves by the
wholesale. They have introduced into
our Christian city all the barbarous prac-
tees of their native land-they do not
hesitate to hatch conspiracies, abduct
and assassinate, and, what is worse, they
employ an organized band of braves to
slay their enemies or rivals, and gauge
the reward according to the punish
ment that may be inflicted upon them.
A Chineman can be paid to assassinate,
even with the death penalty staring him
in the face, and can ceoly stipulate for
the price of his neck to be paid to his
relatives in case he is hung.
Although cowardly race, when pitted
man against man in mortal fight, yet do
they display the most extraordinary stol-
idity and indifference when execution is
about to be done upon them. In their
own country line of fifty criminals,
condemned to be decapitated, will sink
upon their knees without coercion, bend
their heads forward so as to expose their
necks, and stoieally await the stroke OF
the executioner's sword. They hear the
dull, heavy thud at one end of the line,
and see the ghasty head roll upon the
pavement, without shudder. Some
times the executioner stops midway in
the line to resharpen his sword-they
listen without a tremor, and as he ap-
proaches them closely and their turn
comes next they adjust .heir necks more
conveniently for the stroke. There ia
nothing about this of the spirit that
sometimes actuates Caucasian criminal
"to die game ut is simply british
stolidiiy. Creatures like these once
reused to the commission of crime are
eminently dangerous in community,
for the death that threatens them from
the law has no terrors to restrain them.
II is said they have carried their barbs-
rous practices to such an extent in this
city as to offer large rewards for the
heads of their enemies. What can be
done with such people2 They are
soulless, conscienceless, devilish. Their
vile passions, long kept in restraint from
submission to the moral influence of the
white man, are now breaking forth IN
barbaric fury-they openly defy our
/ laws, and with brszen insolence insult
our civilization. Let US exhaust all the
resources of law to restrain them, and if
they fail, let US advise them to return
home.