davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03
WV. RENNE, Eso.-Desr Bro.

WV. RENNE. Eso.-Dear Bro.
The letter from Edward =. Oobleigh, is from
ny son. He has suffered greatly from Head
ache, but has recently found azure by using your
Pain Killing Magic Oil. Rev. Bro. Spence, on,
agent. uses you Magic Oil. and finds relief from
the severest eeadache / also use ii in my family
and find il excellent in several ailments. trus,
you are doing the world good, as well as getting
some pecnliary benefit to yourself, with youI
Pain killing Magic OH. / am truly yoars.
N. E. 0oBLEIGH,
President Wesleyan University, Athens, East
Tenn.
am eOnfdenttbateysry family will end great
benefit BY keeping, and using my Magic OIL
Our best Physicians use and prescribe IL and
next to the Family Physician II can be depended
upon, as clean, safe and delicious remedy for
all kinds of Pain. sure to give immediate relief,
and never do harm. Directions with each bottle.
Yours truly, VIM. RENNE,
Manufacturer, Pittsheid, Mass.
g Call for Il where , ion usually trade. Sold By
all Drsxgtsts, Merchants snd Grocers.
june6-dHsn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03
DR.. GALLlGHER's
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC
CURE

at once dissoives and carries off all Rheum attic.
Neuralgia and unhealthy matter from the sys-
tenn, and the patient must from neca,si,x soo,
get well. There Is no mistake aboutit. The
money promptly returned in every instance
where no benefit has been received. A large
number of unsolisited testimonials have been
received sttesting its great value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03
PALMER HOUSE.

CHICAGO, III
This new and magnificent Hotel (the fnest
west OF New York situated corner State snd
Quincy streats, was completed and opened Sept
20, 1870. 1t has two hundred and 6fty rooms
many of which have bath rooms and water clos
cts attaehed), which are made accessible from
the ground floor, where the grand rotunda AnC
office is situated, by Otis Tufts best paSssn ger
elevator. W.P. F. hEsERVE, Prop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03
Geo. w. .. Harris

Is the gent for these Works, and Farmers de-
string to purchase can see any Of their ma
chimes at his Ware hGuse on the Lsvse.
mchl 0 -dwtf
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

Boccacio the great Ital
ian poet, thus describes the i'm.
mortal Dante:
Our poet was of middle height,
and after reaching mature years
he went somewhat stopping; his
gait was grave and sedatc; always
clothed in most becoming gar
ments, his dress was suited to the
ripeness of bis years; his face was
long, his nose aquiline, and his
under lip prominent; his complex
ion was dark, and his hair and
beard thick, black and crisp, and
his untenance was always sad
and thoughtful. His manners,
whether in public or at home, were
wonderfully composed and re.
and in all his ways he
was more courteous and civil than
any one e'se."
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25
SrIfftsa Hurtry.
Old Times.

There's . beautiful song on the slumhrous air
That drifts through the valley of dreams;
It comes from a CLINE where the roses were,
And n tuneiul heart and bright brown hair
That waved ia the morning beams.
Soft eyes Of azuro and eyes OF brown,
And snow-white foreheads are there;
A glimmer,ng Cross and glttcrins Grown,
A thorny bed and couch of down,
Lost hopes and leaflets OF prayer.
A breath of Spring in the breezy woods.
swectw watts from the quivering pines;
Blue violet eyes beneath green hoods,
A bubble of hrooklets, a scent Of buds,
Bird warbiers and ,lanbcring vines.
A rosy wreath and q dimpled hand,
ring and slightod vow
Three golden links OF broken band,
tiny track on the snow white sand,
tear and q sinless brow.
There's a tincture Of grief in the beautiful
song,
That sobs on the slumbrous air;
And loneliness felt in the festive throng,
Sinks down on the soul as Il trembies along
From a cline where the roses were.
We heard it first at tho dawn Of day,
And it mingled with matin chimes;
But years have distanced the beautiful lay,
And its melody Howeth from far away,
And We call II now Old Times.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25
VOLUME XVII..-N0'.. Sc,

SINGULAR CAsEs OF SUDDEN
DEATH.-The Wiuson IN. c. Sen.
tinel, tells of the following two
very singular cases of sudden
death: .rs. 80 q. ~ ,I,1fr;rI
"Salathiel Hier, a citizen living
in the southern portion of the
county. was taken sick, and was
visited by his neighbor, Alfred
Gimble. Mr.. Gimble was stand.
ing by the bedside, holding him
by the hand. He asked him how
he was getting along. Hier told
him he thought he was going to
die. Gimble remarked that we
all had to die, sometime. Almost
before tho sentence was finished.
he dropped dead, with HERS hand
clasped in his, nearly pulling him
out Of bed. Hier was so frighten.
ed and excited by the circum.
stance, that he died in a short
time. We have been informed of
another singular occurrence that
took place in our county a few
weeks ago. A Mr.. Swicegood, we
believe a local preacher, in. the
evening, after he had ate his sup
per, in apparent good health, ask.
ed his wife to prepare the bed for
him to lie down, as he was going
to die directly. She reproved him
for speaking so. He took his seat
in the porch, and in a short time
asked his wife if the bed was pre-
pared, telling her to hurry mp, as
he had only a few minutes TO live
lie then laid down and died i'm
mediately."
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

The best and safest tooth.wash
in the world is tepid water. There
Is not tooth.powder in existence,
nor a tooth.wash that does not in.
filct physical injury to the teeth
and promote their decay. Each
dentist has powder of his own,
which he sells at a thousand per
cent. profit, which he may honest
ly imagine will do a positive good
without and injury whatever but
he is mistaken. The teeth were
never intended to be pearly white.
Every intelligents dentist knows
that :he winter the teeth are. the
sooner and more certainly ,thev
will decay /; lie also knows that
those teeth are theS eSsoundest, last
the longest and are the most useful
which have a yellowish tint: then
provide powders 10 take off this
yellowish surface '-Dr. Hall.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25
Governor Scott Endorsed,

Some time ago, Judge Aldrich,
OF Barnwell, addressed some en-,
quiries to friend in Ohio, in re.
gard to Governor Scott, and in re.
ply received the following:
NAPOLEON, Ohio, Dec. I2. 1870
"A. Z. ALpRIcH Dear SIR =:
Your line to me of the Cd instant,
has been received. In reply, j
have to say, that | have been init.
mately acquainted with Governor
Scott for twenty years, he having
all that time been a citizen of our
town and county, and / have all
that time, and do now, differ with
him in politics; yet, / must say,
that the statement made by Col.
Wells. in his printed statemen.
you sent me, is substantially cor.
rect. Gov. Scott is a high.toned,
honorable gentleman; is man Of
truth and integrity; and he is,
withal, very kind hearted man /:
and if you should have any bust.
ness with him, you will find him
all | have stated. That is the way
he is estimated here by us Demo-
Gratis.
" | wish you and other Demo.
Gratis of South Carolina could see
and make the acquaintance of
Gov. Scott. l am satisfied Won
would feel differently towards him
from what You do now.
Very truly, yours,
JAMES G. HALYn
In communicating this letter to
the Barnwell Sentinel for pnblica
ton, Judge Aldrich remarks:
As ! certainly would have
published Mr.. Hays response had
it been unfavcrable to Gov. Scott.
it is but simple justice to give him
the benefit of this very compli.
mentary notice."
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

these recommendations. pledging
myself that ifit ever shall be found
impossible to administer that law
| will come to You for those extra
ordinary powers, which / shall
then, not hesitate to accept and use
l have the honor to be, very
respectfully,
ROBERT K. SCOTT.
3D.. Governor.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25
Message of Governor Scott on the
Up-Country Troubles.
10 tile Senate and House Of Rep.
TesentatsUes

. 7'eSe7atdtsUe8
l have received the concurrent
!, gr..HsSsss.s.i...c c,....a.a .,.d III 49,
OF Representatives requesting me
to inform the General Assembly
why q sufficient militia force for
the protection of life, liberty and
property have not been stationed
In such counties i'm this State IA
have been hitherto riotous and re.
tractory and, further, why have
not the outlaws in them been
brought to coudign punishment ;
and why the provisions of section
., OF article Ii, of the Constitution
have not been enforced /; and. also,
to inform the General Assembly
what further Legislation is uecessa.
ry t" effect the purpose herein sra.
ted"
In furnishing you such informa.
tion as it is in my power to supply,
and while | deeply deplore the
dIstu, Dances to which your resolu.
tion refers, | can scarcely venture,
as Executive of the State, to pro.
nonnce any OF it's counties riot
GUS and refractory" upon the re.
ported cases of individual outrage,
and while no information has been
received in this Office indicating
anything like a county organization
to defy or to defeat the law, 7 am
the more cautions In This respect,
because it will be recollected that
very many cases of individual vio
lence have hitherto been reported,
both from the counties of Abbe.
vile and Edgefeld. But the
prompt and impartial administra.
tion OF justice i'm these counties has
proved that the civil power was
sufficient for the protection of the
life, liberty and property Of our
citizens; and these counties are
now as quiet, peaceable and order.
~ as any portion of the State.
But if there was any part of
the State in which violence and
disorder were so general as to
disarm the power of the civil
courts, must say, frankly, that I
have no such militia force as would
be competent to suppress them I;
and ii l had, i have no means to
place and maintain such {, rec in
the field. - B N#IN " .r'w
If by the /" outlaws who have not
been brought to condign punish.
tnent," yon mean those individ.
nals WHO have lately, perperrated
the outrages In tile counties Of
Spartanbnrg and Union, l can on
'ly say that every effort has been
made that could lawfully be made
by the Executive, to discover these
jcriminals, and bring them to
speedy trial. In some instance, ),
those suspected of guilt have been
committed for triai, and in their
cases, the Executive is without
power, as he ought to be without
disposition, TO Interfere with the
due administration of the law. Tn
osher instances, the perpetrators
OF these crimes are not known
ana have not been yet discovered
:! can only promise that every ef.
tort shall be made to arrest and
bring them TO jpstice.
l am not aware that the Cd Sec.
ton OF the 18th Article Of the CON.
stltution has not been enforced.
That section provides: NJ
The Governor shall have now.
erTto call out the militia to execute
the laws, repel invasion, repress
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25
= : '-----I-1------- -
How 70 Be a Man

All the little boys in this coun.
try will, iD few years, be grown.
In years and size, they will be
men ; but tEey must not conclude
that because in the course of fifteen
or twenty years they will be men
in the size OF their bodies, that they
will be men in every respect. 1t
takes more than large bodies to
make man. There are great
many. persons that have large bod
les, and are grey headed with age,
that are not men in the highest
sense of the word. They act more
like brutes than men, and ought
rather TO be called brutes.
. Sometimes We see old grey head.
ed persons tottering from side to
side under the influence of whis-
ky and sometimes we see them
lying on the road in the mud, all
covered with filth and dirt. Does
this look like the acts of man, or
is not more like the actions of a
hog2
Now, boys, if you want to be
men and not hogs, you must have
nothing to do with that vile thing
they call whisky. If You com
nence using it at all, you will soon
be ruined. You cannot practice
law and be drunkard. No one
would be willing to trust you with
his case. Whisky will unfit you
for practicing medicine. Who
would take medicine from a drunk.
ards a drunken physician might
give a sick man morphine instead
Of quinine, ani kill him. There is
no trade or profession you can
choose but drinking whisky will
unfit you to follow it with success.
All those persons who make it a
habit to get drunk, soon lose the
respec. and confidence of their fel.
low men, and most of them die i'm
poverty. If you would see the eff.
tects of drinking whisky, look at
the face of some old drunkard.
His eyes are red and his cheeks
swollen. When he talk he says a
great many foolish things, and al.
ways, when under the influence of
drink, he does great many wick
ed deeds. He spends his money
for things that never does his fam.
lily any good.
There is another thing, boys,
You must do if you would he loved
and respected. You must, by ali
means, be pleasant in your man
ners to everybody. If you com.
mence speaking harsnly to those
whom yon meet, or acting proudly
towards them, you will gain their
dislike, and before you know it,
every one who has any business.
with You will hate you and speak
i'll Of you. 1t is just as easy to
smile as it is to trown. A smile
will make you friends. and frown
will make you enemies.
If the boys of the present gener-
alton would become great and good
m'n, they must treat religion and
good people with reverence. No
boy need think that he can despise
religion and secure the confidence
of good and sober people. 1t is
impossible. The man who sneers
at the religion of Jesus Christ is
doing that which will ruin all his
prospects for this world and the
next. The wise man advises us to
fear God and keep his command
ments. All those who follow his
advice do well. They live below
ed and respected by all who know
them, and when they die their
neighbors all weep.
IOrB3nIIe Eoo,y:.ao,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

A little daughter of William
Kohr, near Middletown, Ct., was
poisoned by eating painted Christ.
mas candies. She took spasms on
Saturday night, and died on Sun.
day morning. suffering terribly
before her death.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25
JOHN c. s. EDWARD BAILEY, ,PRO'RS..

sussonirrios Two Dollars per annum.
ADvBRrIssHENvs inserted Mt the rates of
one dollar Per square of twelve Min,ou lines
tthis sised typel or less for the FIRST insertion,
dfy cents each for the second and third inscr-
tions, and twcoty five cents for subsequent I
insertions. Yearly contracts will he made.
AD Advertisements must have the number
NJ Insertions marked on them, or they VIII DO
inserted tin ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be displayed"
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring to
TO the benefit Of sny one. are regarded as
Advertisements.t tte ~ t.ro.s ae Ttt
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

LANeUAeE.-Language7 is the
amber in which a thousand pre-
eions and subtle though 8 have
been safely embedded and pre-.
served. 1t has arrested ten thous.
and lightning flashes of genius.
which, unless fixed and arrested
might have been as bright, but
would have also been as quickly
passing and perishingsas the light
ming.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

Ex-Governor Wilson Lumpkin,
OF Georgia, who died lately at
Athens, in that State, at the ad-
vanced age Of eighty. eight, was
probably the Oldest of all our liv-
ing ex members of Congress-
He was member of the House of
Repres ntatives as far back as
1S13-tifty.fve years ago.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

lucy are now making a new
patent lock for the United States
mail bags. When fastened, a
numbered plate of glass covers
the keyhole, and this glass has to
be broken before the bag can be
unlocked or tampered with.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

Madame Juarez, wife of the
President Of Mexico, died on the
I'd instant. She was a woman of
great force Of character, and aid.
ed her husband in all his move.
ments.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

The Supreme Court Of Massa
chusetts has decided that a con-
tract made and carried into effect
on Sunday, cannot be repudiated
by either party, but must stand
good.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

AFTER wedding it was former
ly a custom to drink honey dis.
solved in water for thirty DAYS
moons age. Hence the origin
ofthe honeymoon.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

There are over 200 female post
masters in the United States.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

SOME careful man has ascertain.
ed that the average head contains
one hundred and thirty thousand
hairs. The average moustache
contains about fourteen.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

A life size wax figure of Euge
ME, costing $4,000, adorns the
show-window of a New York
store. Hn
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

IT is proposed in Connecticut to
do away with the two State capi.
tai system, and have bnt one.
whicls will probably be Hartford.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-25

low WONDERFUL are the laws
governing human existence. Were
it not for tight lacing, all civilized
nations would be over.run with
women.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-27

attraction offered, the audience was not so large
as was anticipated. The singing BY the KAwaiA-
hao Choir In the evening was excellent and showed
great improvement over former concerts The
Ministries have not been favored with very large
audiences during the week, although the matinee
or Saturday and the performance In the evening
were wen attended jones aud Wallace are s,ill
Irresistible as evcf aud no one can witness their
deleneations once without wishing to SET them
again. with the varied aaraeiiOus offered BY the
affair share of patronage.
The entertainments at Buffum's Hall, by the
female niusiouist Miss Cora de Lamond. have
more than reached Pnblie expectation, and crowded
houses every evening have been the result Many
of the tricks performed by Miss Cora aro entirely
new, and although several others have been wit
messed here before they certainly were not exeeu.
ted with say greater dexterity. The magic growth
Of flowers is an unaeeountable, and beautiful illn-
sion. The last Illusion, that of Miss Christina
being mesmeriEed aud suspended In mid air resting
by one arm with no other support than a slender
pole, aud placed in several graceful attitudes BY
Mss Cora, is truly astonishing aud enchanting
sight. The stage appointments and also the cos
TUNES Of Miss Cora aud her sister are picturesque
and elegant, the whole forming most agreeable
scene.
We understand that Professor Haselmsyer, pro
lessor Of music, eseamoteur, etc, viii occupy
the Hall next week, aud Introduce his performing
birds and mice. He win also give exhibitions
in prestigiistion, and perform several beautiful
solos on new instrument OF his own invention
called the styloearfe, and also on the piano. From
the reputation which this gentleman has earned
throughout the United States, the public may rest
assured that his entertainments will be highly
amusing and interesting. His frs, performance
will take place on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-27
COMMERCIAL.
HoNoLrLU. NrPrENFER - -

RoSoLrLJ. SEPrEKEER Is ISL.
Since our las, issue VIC have had nOrs than the
usual number % arrivals.
We have had the Moses Taylor ard City Il Mel
bourne f,on san FrancissO. the Nevada from Auek-
lard and Wongs wongA frOu Sydney An Of the
above vessels left port yesterday except the City Of
Me.bo7ne which sailed q, A. NJ to-day for Sydney.
The bark Oak sperm whalur arrived here on the
si;h. having done be, little
By advises received last mAil. NC learn that the
Halle jackson had arrived a. San Francisco With
rews FROM the Arctic. the rrport Of which viii be
seen among cur shipping news.
We learn that the m0lAsses shipped by the Grace
Roberts. wcre soil II gle. and the demand was
light sagArs quoted Al IL 70 II l4s. bat the
market was much depressed and sales bard to make
and with the large stock Of sugars hand 1t was
thought that the sugar market must decline. there
being bovevs- some demand for the very sAOiss and
Of the poorer grades. the medium sugar was not
sought sfaeT.
The bars D. c. Murray has been sold. and VIII
ooutnuc to run this port heretofore There
also other vessels be put in the line o.
sailing packets.
The bark Queen EEma was advertised 70 leave san
Fruaeisss On the l6;h inst. and the D. c. Murray
in the line would leave about the Is; Of October
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-27
SAILED.
PASSENGERS.

Frea Klnz and Izssr-1s Psrts. per Knazsa Ssps
Z-krr Pugze, Rev Bssh1r. Gays Make. Mrs.
: Sruudng- Han Mrs. Duuzinis Mss Summer Ms
Csruxel. d Warsr. Nsssrs NcData. NcKi--su AHsn
y Pi1shasa Woot. azd = deck
Fr1u Aa.klaaS per ssz- Md. segs en- 6oosvis.
NFs Nsksaa and D sa ruEre sr san Fraacisca.
Frum san Francesca rsr ssur Noses Taycr SEPT ssr-
C-ssis r. 4 D Hal Miss King &rs Elies Ms "
deuhsrE n Beckufrh and -Eo dIzghtars M-s 5ish0p
asi ztzhser NrtEns Sss-ss Ms Nanisvis Cscrhi [
Qrtli Al SuisizL Cara. Biscacriazsi. : N1sres
AL Va, Erzak1l, S1ytsr, koses- sEhers an
Sc Il t7ansitu-
Fs-m san Fraccr per SIR City q Mei5cu-ne sept s.
Ms Chazee-s, Pruf uEssnager krs Wsish z1l VIA Ess
Cs,loi J y assisr NJ Ea.ufa-ft Fshsr Wh-eie- A
F0ln- N-Aak Pay. Deloa-y ; Ear-s
Fruu sylasE and ~ per srz- Vega EsseaN sept r.
From An Gaaae o. I,laalz Der schr " Ea7a sept 5
y P=rE-. Cazt usnEsea1 N.s-s Wasun Rsnaers a..
NcCaus Ead = 8GSaiiaz halorsrs-
Fe-rs Ellzzls n Kirha-ls CT NaFris Fisch-r &
Ma and q en- ruu-s t-ulz SgaasT-
Fer NsE zsA4as Aaz AEssra per ssnr NsradA sept -
Fersy-sue passenrz-s n run SAa F-zaciscn-
Fer sEa F-.acszsr. pr z.zr No=es rayasr- s-pe IE
M N & kca. ) Clzn4y 4cEzda " y LzHhert D Thtl
wiis and Cd ran. CsEh1ra crackeet and chf Tus
Water. ka.1er, AtrEut k-s B1ckhArt A1t son. z
Asos, Es,s-rtA - AID v-i-- Bs-.ss and VIE
6zisck aali . ~ -ur-e fuu New Zeala-E AID AuscrA
Mrs. HHshaa.s lev 4 EsaF. wiss daarater L RarT
and ud Mr. Szsi-A. n Foster, " L1zAz Wli1uns :
ssapaeus, Chnas Eacn- PasEs BrvWn- Lgz1z
a1t g On Dirk
Ter sEdasy 1aa ~ per Eer cry Il MsEbou-ae sape -
tis=un- we Haf ehislren-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-27

II the Ssr zszlGsG Esza1lz, Ct sept 6,h, We re=d
sensational rsPo-- Of Gutiny o. BaksF's Island,
a1o1g the men employed there, fr0z vhf-h report
l. WIS supposed BY souc here that afser the
vessel ls that Island 1arsserio1s dIczities arose
From Mr. Pratt, Eho visited tne Island rezriy
two Eo1ths af1e- the reported diEezlsy occurred,
We Iezrn InEt the ouiY fo9ndatiou for he report
was that few Of TIE uen eupl0Ee5 ca the Island
eeeaae dissatisfied, and attempted, unzzceeszfE4y,
70 iutsr-uPt the work efloadiag ships theuazuit-
ing ea-g0es. The Wo-k was net Interrupted, how
ever, and upou The arrival Of r Pr1t- II the LsIazd
al tAe EaEzEzns employed there expressed tkeir
satisActoa ofthe zanaSguleat. and their Eiiinzuess
tc rezzi1 II Wzs noE eunziderez ueressary. 8 On
former occasion. to tzke these who had created
whatever Disturbances had existed, on the ressel to
Ho1ol1lE. Which ne are Assured WCuld cr-tzfuIT
hare been ccce II the least arprehensfcu q Gifi-
eEity U1k the A0oEs had existed