davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-25
BANKERS.
STOCK EXCHANGE
THE NEW YORK CITY
STOCK EXCHANGE ASSOClAT'N
"a Broad Street
and 81 Exchange Place,

IIAVE made special arrangements to transact
IL business in all stocks, u. s. Bonds, Stock Priv
neges, ETC., and will give particular and imme-
diate attention to all orders rom distance either
by " mail or " TELEGRAPH
We give the greatest advantages and best oppor-
tunity before offered to investors giving them
the use of and profits on $4,000 Capital In
"Stocks," on margin OF from one to two hundred
dollars, and less amounts of Stocks' will pay In
proportion. We invest In amounts most convenient
to suit capital and wishes of investors, from ten
to per cent
Loans on all Stocks" Bonds and other securi-
ties negotiated.
Letters of Credit and Draft payable In any part of
Europe and America, issued by us for the conve-
nience Of travellers.
W" SEND FOR CIRCULAR"
The New York City stock Exchange
Association,
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
"a Broad street. I o. Exchange Place
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-25
In the Whole History of Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such marvellous
cures, or maintained so wide reputation as AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases Of the throat and
lungs Its long continued series Of wonderful cures
In all climates, has made 1t universally known
safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordin-
airy COLDS which the forerunners Of more serious
disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always reiey
ing suffering, and often saving lfe The protection
1t affords, by its timely In the throat and lung
disorders of children, makes 1t invaluable remedy
to be kept always on hand In every home. No per
son can afford to be without It, and those who have
once used 1t never will. From their knowledge Of
its composition and effects, Physicians use the
CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively in their practice, and
Clergsmen recommend it. 1t is absolutely certain In
its remedial effects, and will always cure where
cures are possible.
n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-25
COTTGN-TIE.
THE DRAKE BUTTON
COtton-Tie Co.
JOHN X. SPEED & CO.. AGENTS.

T1HE suit between the above Company and the
i American Cotton-Tie Company, affecting Patent
Rights has been satisfactorily arranged. Owing 10
the universal favor with which the Drake Tie
ceived last season. the Company we're unable to
meet the demand but they now, and VIII hereafter,
be prepared to furnish them In any desired quantity
The merits of the DRAKE BUTTON TIE, the
Company think surpass those CT any now offered to
the planter. For simplicity OF construction, dura-
bility and strength IL has superior. Either side
OF the band being equally available for buttoning,
II has an ease and rapidly Of adjustment that can
be claimed for no other Button Tie.
The DRAKE BUTTON COTTON-TIE co. are also
prepared TO furnish the BEARD, or LIGHTNING
TIE, so long and favorably known TO the public,
upon the same terms and at the same prices as the
DRAKE TIE. s. n. DRAKE. President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-25
DIR. HASBROUCR'S
ELECTRIC BELTS,

For self application any part of the body, meet
every requirement. The most eminent physicians
indCrse them and We offer the most convincing test-
mony direct from the afflicted themselves, who have
haeTl restored to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-25
Health. Strength and Energy.

after drugging in vain for years.
send at once for descriptive circular which will be
mailed free containing Information worth thousands
of dollars to the afflicted OF either sex.
Call on or address (all communications conhden-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-24
False and True .

Beside the stream a maiden roamed,
And met the knight whose treth she
held.
4 crimson blush her cheek sutused.
And in her sweet face fAncies swelled
But be must to the war depart,
And came to bid long farewell
What bitter tears she shed that day,
How sad the parting-who can tell
'Oh, fair my love. and sweet my
love,
Oar future meetings will but prove.
Naught can ever our lives sever.
When our hearts are bright with
love-
The war was over, and by the stream
The happy maiden lightly stepped,
To meet her knight where last they
met,
And laughed with JOY where then
she wept.
But by his side another rode.
With love-lights in her soft blue eyes;
And as to her he murmured low
His old loves heart breaks ia deep
siehs.
oh. fair my love. and sweet my
Our future meetings will but
prove,
Naught can ever our lives sever
When our hearts are bright with
love-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-24
No Trade Dollar for Him.

The evil results Of the recently pAss.
ed Silver bill are already seen in Hart.
ford, and singularly enough they have
hrst shown themselves among the
adopted citizens known as the Heather
Chinese On Saturday last, q gentle.
man who had had some washing done
at laundry on Church street. run by
these heretofore inoffeusive artists.
went to get his clothes. The bill for
the washing amounted to eighty fye
cents, IN payment therefor, the native
who was believer in silver, proaered q
trade dollar. The cashier Of the estab.
iishment took the peice, looked up with
q smile both childlike and bland, and
said:
How muchee:'
That's silver dollar. my friend,
and represents one hundred cents
The wssherman replied: Me no
hkee lookee. No tskee him. He no
goodee.'
Why. yes it is.' said the gentleman.
'Ihat Is one Of the dollars of our dad
dies, and is good even in China
A partner in the establishment show
ed up from the rear of the building
where the laundry. culinary depart
ment and sleeping quarters are located,
at this point. and blowing from his
mouth cloud Of smoke, which had
the flavor of poor opium and tobacco
combined. looked wisely out of his
aimond-shaped eyes, shook his pig tail,
and interrupted the conversation with
'Reede papers,
'Oh. yes, responded the gentleman
IN search of linen and information a. to
the views of the Chinese on the silver
question.
'Reedee paper alice sanee say silver
dollee only 50 centee. Can't play silver
Dolce on me! Reedee paper; find QUITE.
lie no goodee.' responded the smoking
Celestial; and as soon as he had said
his say, he muttered to his cashier q
lew words in Chinese and vanished.
The cashier repudiated the silver
dollar. and accepted a paper dollar
proffered in payment very readily, re-
turning the 10 cents change in silver.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-24
Tho Man Who Was Wrecked.

I've been wrecked, got chilled
through; gimme some brandy said q
dilspidated looking individual. as hs
sailed up TO the bar at Chestnut
street drinksry yesterday. I'm . sur.
viver; feeling putty rough. but guess
I'll git over it,
Wrecked said half . dozen young
bloods standing around. in amazement
I've been wrecked I said. All. that,
good; fill her UP again. It's hard tC
break the chill
One youth more venturesome thar
the rest, here essayed to touch the heu
of the survivors garment, aud just a
that moment forty cents worth more ot
brandy disappeared. Now charge
that 10 Tom Collins added the wreck.
er.
No yer don't. said the barkeeper
no Tom Collins business for me. I've
hunted for that feller afore. If you
were wrecked, why We don't mind fit
ting yer up free, but We ain't So green
here IS to charge drinks to Tom Col
lins. That man has gone West
Tell US about the wreck. interposed
one of the young bloods, give the man
something 10 drink, or his teeth will
drop out with chattering.
Another drink. three fingers high
rolled peacefully down his throat.
I've been wrecked said the sur.
viyor You see we wux coming dowr
the Schuylkill Csnawl on the Lively
Jane; the cap'n he sung out. Low
bridge The boys ducked all but me
l was standing abaft the shaft. nor-by
nor'eas, of the chicken coop. when tbs
cooks galley was struck by taat Al
bridge, aud afore | could say
Just then the bartender handed the
fellow out of the door by the top o.
his collar and sit-down place of hi:
pantaloon.. He sailed gacefnily
through the air and landed on sno"
pile in the middle Of the street, and ~
his nose blowed up the beautiful snow
there was . splutter and mumblsng
and the familiar expression was wait
ed on the gentle zephyrs. I've beer
wrecked
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-24
His Favorite Mule.
From the Eureka Sentinel

From the Eureka Sentinel.
A Eureka teamster is noted for the
affection he betrays for one of the mules
In his outfit, the most obstinate and
msngy-loOking animal III the string,
and his fondness for Nancy as be
calls her, has passed intosa proverb
Upon being rallied upon this peculiarity
by chum, he dlscoursed as follows:
i used to have sweetheart back in
Injiany that | was awful gone on, and
this ere mule has so many pints in
common that my heart Just yearns
over her. She was as likely gal as
ever run barfooted in a cornfield, but
she was too cussed obstinate to enjoy
good health. You never knew Just how
to take her. She'd look you right smil-
ing in the eye. and you'd thing thar
were more sugar in her nor in New
Orleans merlasses hogshead, but if you
laid yer hands on her unexpected like.
she'd kick the breeching all to HI in
less than a minute. That's Just the
way with the mule reckon she's cost
me nigh unto 500 for harness. saying
nothing about doctors bill for a
broken leg; but you get in a place whar
the mud is deep and the rest Of the
team is kerflumtuixed. and call onto
her for assistance, and blast my eyes if
she won't pull herself clear out of her
hide to help you out of your trouble
That was the very way with Nancy
The summer fore L einlgrateu L was
mighty sick with the ager. and got the
milk fever on top of that, aud was
just pretty nearly ready to cross over
Jordan. but she nussed me, helped her
old dad all day. and sit up with me
nights until she was shadder, but she
pulled me through, and then she advis-
ed me to emigrate to Californy. |
hated to go away; it was like pursuad-
ing a hungry hoss to leave pail of
oats; but that war no use. she ware
bound to have her way. and l came.
That war fifteen years ago, and / had
not bin in the country month afore
got news of her dying. Poor gal,
She ovsrdone heself taking care of nv
worthless carcass. and l never seen no
woman since that time that were worth
shucks compared TO her
His eyes were moist as he closed his
affecting reminisce noes. and if any of
our readers notice mouse colored
lead mule tina. can kick fly off her
companions ear with unfailing accu
racy, or outpull any pair in the team.
they will know that the romance of
the drivers life is centered in that ami.
NAL. and respect the tender memories
that causes him to bestow upon her the
affection that was the sole property Of
the departed Nancy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-24

~6- THE STEAMER j. b. LIBBY
Capt Britain. OF the shove Com
pAny, viii iesve Seattle every MONDAY. At I
O'Clock A. ~. for WILDLY Island. utsalady. Il
Conner and ~hAtcom and every FRIDAY for
WILDLY Isiand Utsaiady and Ia Conner return
ing on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THE STEAMER DISPATCH
Capt Monroe. will leave Seattle
every THtKsDAY EVENING. ss 10 O'clock. fos
Port Tovnaend, San Juan Island and Sem miaAmoo.
returning On Sundays.
For frsaght or passage apply on board.
]. Q. BRITAIN.
seattle. April ~. 1877. AFFIDAVIT
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-08

WORKS. IldYlnB neTE4Ndlt IuNtntu
by the Redeemer's l0ya Che nsihed
to make that love ilUis out ip glad,
den and help her fflbR mofIals.
And while finding hef uainral sym
pathies with the refined and cll-
tured, the sons Of waAL u every
rank she loved to hel and wide
was her influence for q among the
Inhabitants of the Sill Country
that surrounded ber,aa Nell as in
the more cultured vale Naturally
Of u weak constitution and receiF-
ing an injury in early 1.-The effects
Of which ultimately be her to her
grave, she, in the stEeae eth Of God,
made her Christian supply
the place Of otlierstrefi ll, and dstiaIly
she redeemed Chc time oali4iug ev-
.eF the words Of the e6 Master,
"Ihe night cometh;1 md ltls the
great Baxter and tnaI athsls did
The more because tkeethed sIle could
not do it long The I'D hut in the
waste place was lighted BY her pres
ence, and the Sutierei saved much
expense and pain by; ilet sllilland
experience. Whom he days We're
drawing to;a ehise, her pastor, as he
would ride from her moi q was often
stopped BY anxious woi2s of loving
enquiry from the neie boring poor
who knew and ltNedllF, ,@hiieIher
good deeds he has of heard re-
counted by those who hAa expeFiep-
ced her kindness; aud tlle dayof her
funeral large crowd all classes
came out to the Chafel. over the
dreadful country,roads, psho& their
last token Of love and ateeln.
She was hospitable aud kind, and
her wide halls. and spVious apart
monts were always opeu not only to
her friends, but to thcse Who had no
home but that her kindness gave.
The powerof faith Sc sublilnely
shown in Che last days her illness,
" Mlle'i cH'iuF4ns gScl stgi'sl I 'tii !1ls"
81 pam, she woglueVeF shgal!9n !i,t Say,
- o9ileve cha hora w VII \ 40 I. 5Wnat Is
oes% AS hef pastor 2aiq fepea'
scripture Quotations s her, she
woula IaNe mem y ans ptolong ]D, = Ihe
l9osation rom lhe geG volume il !,
MlIh @ilien she wilsspis w slllslaf, Ang i
"a q, nGSAhess .Sl oL Pasleiigs ee ssss,seu
all, one lofesaw .ne VIZ lso;n 'sslri I
ana gave every inllis'se ts y. leIla \, !.
~haI sue M"noel sohe ','sts sag !: Y W. Y. Y:
gone iler Ieasess solsQlss;lss,s; 4 y !
'eage hef h9soaaa WEelq sae ~ ~
ven ana wl.l ! Mal0la Y = 1.s. y n.y.:
80 lons NAY e!itl !,s ftIiaef essl !esl
ma Ihe goa z 'slsilisl.Isl, Eg {,
" 9tess arc 1inl sussSln S &, e es's's'ss
piri.' ana =. ny Y ,nlIa.lot5sll l1l.ll
NC. .s.soEsssss,L ~ W.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-08
q 1uRcH pIREoToRY.

FIRST pReSBYTESIAS--ServiC on the ID
and lth Sabbaths OF each month, morning
and evening. Rev. DR.. Lane, Pastor. Sab
bath Schoo! every Sunday morning at 90
clock. i. Gilmore, Superintendent
P0INT PLEASANT PRESBYTERIAN CuuRCH.
w. L. Hill, Pastor. Preaching LIST aud
Sd Sabbaths,. morning and night. Bible
Glass at the Parsonage on Wednesday ev-
ening. Sabbath School, Sunday morning.
M: II. Hale, Superintendent.
PROTESTANT EmscorL CnURcH- Rev. T.,
II. Lacy, Rector, Services rs follows AT
Christ Church, Point Pleasant, every Sun
day morning at l0l o'clock, except the %
Sunday in each month, and every Sunday
evening, ut 81 O'Clock, except the Sd Sun
dav in each month. Sunday School at
o'clock. r. SniDling, sup't Nestry meet
ing on the evening Of the ID Monday in 'cv-
cry month. Services at Bruce's Chapel on
the I'd Sunday at 10! A. NJ, Mason City
on the Sd Sunday ut 81 p. NJ. West Col
umbia the ID Sunday at 81 ?. NJ.
NJ +. CmURCu-ServiCes on the lst and
81 Sabbaths of each month, at l04 A. NJ,
and u p. NJ, during summer. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. +. a.
Trippett, Pastor. Sabbath schoolevery Sun
day morning at $ o'clock. d. $. Snyder,
Superintendent
VI. H. CuuRcH, SouTH-Services on the
4th Sabbath OF each month. Rev. -
Robinson Pastor. Sabbath School every
Sabbath morning at O'Clock. Robert 5.
Bickc, Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-08
The Young Heir.

She had invited him to stop to sup.
per, and he was trying to appear
easy and unconcerned while she was
on her prettiest behavior.
"Have you used the sugar, joint"
inquired the mother, in u winning
manner.
"John don't want no sugar, eiacu-
lated the young heir, abruptly.
"Why not2" inquired the father,
,curiously, while John, in his sur
prise, swallowed a bit Of toasted crust
and nearly cut his throat open.
Coos he DON'T" explained the heir,
in an artful manner. ~ heard him
tell Mary last night"
"You keep still, interrupted Mary
in hysterical manner, while the
young man caught his breath in.dis-
may.
"I heard him say" persisted the
heir, with dreadful cagerness, chat
she was so sweet he shouldn't never
nso no more sugar any more--an then
he kissed her, an said I'd tell,
&ds-"
The Young heir was lifted out of
the room by his ear, and the supper
was finished in moody silence.
The other day II man approached
the window Of u provincial postoilice
and said'
81 want a bill stamp"
"Of what denomination"
"Hay%
a mean do you want a one.centt
throo-cent or six-cent stamp"
"0h, | want to put IL on u note"
"Wcll, how big isyour notc2"
Customer impatiently, and meas
uring on his hand: "oh, its only a
little one, about that yidol'
Another customer wanted "two
throe.cont postage stamps" and earn
cstly inquired how much they wcrc
apiece.
3By.by" is what theincrphant says
to his'lady customers, who are AbOut
togo away without investing
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-08
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

DIIN II y 41A1AN y 2
MlsoNlc-Mintum Lodge No. 10, meets
on the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month.
ODD FELLOWS Point Pleasant Lodge No.
3S, !. 0. o. F., meets every Thursday
night. Hall in Stort2's block.
Court Point Pleasant No o. |. o. f.,
meets every Friday evening "a o'clock, at
Capchart's Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-08
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Julgc Circuit Court-Hov. JOS. SMITH
Residence Rlvenswood, ,,Iackson County.
Clerk Circuit Court-C. B. WAGdENEr,
Deputy-JAMEs II. HoLLowAY.
Clerk County Court-E. KIMnERLING.
Drputy-JosgpII II. HoIIowAY.
President County Court-D. 5. WANNA
TRR
Prosecuting Attorney-G. P. smrsoN.
SheriH-DAvID S. STEVENSON.
Dcputies--,I. p. X. i. SMITH, j, JEwETr
s. W. SoaEnvnlE, HENRY FRY, JOSEPH N
DM0H, W. D. SoNERvILLE.
,Iailor--J. JEwErT.
Surveyor of Lands-Tuos. ]. RoDERTs.
Assessor Dist. No. l-JAs. w. MHDoN.
Assessor Dist No. 2--E. H. BAKER.
sup't ENblic Schools-ClIAs 4. HodG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-08

received from Ennot, But l was all
attention when. she continued
ave trieddifTerent factnries in all
parts of the country, but it was no
use. The undying hate of that man
followed us>like a shadow, and for
four years we were constantly mov-
ing from one town to another, AT
last we left the East, changed our
name and settled here in the wild
West, so far away from our dear old
home and friends
At the mention Of the old home,
conclusive sobs choked her utteran-
ces.
Under our new name, we were safe
from discovery, and would have done
very well, if Marvin had been exper-
fenced in the rancho work, but he was
not used to the country and did not
succeed us well as others have, Then
baby was born, my health became
poor, and could not help longing
for a look in to my dear old mothers
face, Marvin too, who was driven
from his fathers house twelve years
ago for dissipatcd habits, wished to
hear from home again. He knew
that if he could get back to England
his father would forgive him when
he saw that he had reformed. lie
wrote two letters last year, but as he
received no answer, he now thinks
his father is dead, for Mr.. Grey was
old.n
"Grcy2" 1 asked interrupting her.
"Yes. Marvin Grey, my husbands
father, she replied, wondering atmy
growing excited,
"Was it Marvin Grey Of Highclitf
Castle, Hampshire Englond2" l
questioned, hardly able to keep my
seat, s.
"The very same"
"Then have been searching for
your husband. Marvin Grey is dead,
but long before he died he forgave his
son, and was searching for him, that
he might give him fathers bless
ing.
Marvin came in from his work just
in time to hear this ofhis fatherand
dropping on his knees beside his
wife, who had borne SO much for his
sake, he poured forth a fervent pray:
er TO the One who had guided and
watched over them through all the.
long dreary years sof their wapder:
ings.
But little more remains to be told.
They easily proved their identity,
and received the property which be-
longed to them. And had you, kind
reader, gone with them to that East
orn State, you might have witnessed
a joyful meeting, when the daught-
er, SO longed for, returned to her aged
parents home, where they now re-
side, having no fears of molestation
from Mr.. Ennot, who choked to death
during an encounter he had with the
end of u rope in the hands Of an in
furiated people among whom he had
been living, away on the Western
border.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-08
The Weekly Register,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY DY
GEORGE W. TIPPETT,
EDIToR AND PRopmEToR.
Office upstairs, Stortz's Block. Entrance
on Main Street,
Terms Of subscriptioa.
Advertising Rates.

One square (one inch) one week, .... 81 90
Each additional insertion, ....,...... 30
Fourth Of Column twelve months, 30 90
half Column twelve months, ......,.... 80 90
One Column twelve months, .........,.. 80 00
Cards not exceeding seven lines, yr. 10 90
Local Notices 10 cents a line for one in
ser(iOn; and special and business notices 10
cents line for each insertion; but no no.
ticc inserted for less than one dollar.
All advertising for shorter period than
three months is considered transient
All yearly advertisements payable hall
yearly in advance.
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Legal publications must be paid for, in
all cases, before the delivery Of the certid-
cate OF publication.
Personal communications, and those rec
ommending persons for Office, will be charg-
ed at regular advertising rates.
Marriage and Death notices, not over
i've lines, published gratis; all over that
amount ut half advertising rates,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-08
TERMS o. COURT.

CrRcrr CogRr- First Monday in April,
and first Monday in October.
CouSTY CouET-Third Monday in lanu-
ary; Third Monday in March; Third Mon
day in May; Third Monday in July; Third
Monday in November; Third Monday in
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-08
Boys and Tobacco.

Physicians are wellagrecd that the
use of tobacco by growing boys is full
of danger, Recent investigation
especially in France-hayo demon,
stratcd that a whole train of nervous
diseases are to be traced to this prac.
ticc, fyou want to stop growing,if
you want to have a set Of nerves that
are like those of an invalid old lady,
ifyou wish to look sallow aud puny
i do not know any better way than
to smoke tsbacco. 1t will mako u
drain on your nervous system which
will be sure to tell after while
Let us hope that ifa thousand boys
read this, some Of them will be saved
from forming n filthy habit which
most men regret.
To call a man an ass is n rcproach,
but in Arabia in bowailing u lost
friend, they frequently cxclaim,
I"Alas, my beloved jackassl"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-08

The Richmond Dispatch paper
from which we often quote with prof
it, in speaking of tho attempt on the
part of the" bloody shirt" gang Of
radicals to bull-doze President Hayes
says
"a great satisfaction we derive
from contemplating the condition Of
The nation, brought about by the
honesty and patriotism of President
Hayes, is that all chance of the res
direction of a party based upon sec
tional prejudice isannihilated. Our
satisfaction is not only that this is
rendered impossible, but it is now
certain that the party that next tri.
umphs must be the party that offers
to the country the wisest measures
and best assurance for the mainten-
ance of peace, harmony, and thrift.
1t is due to this country of vast re-
sources that there shall bo entire
freedom from the passions of nation
al prejudice and jealousy; that the
people shall have quiet, and that oc'
cupation for everybody shall put to
rest clamor and discomfort, and pre-,
sent for the first time for long years
q nation enjoying peace, plenty, and
independence"