davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25
THE BEST
MDkEYASOlIV MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.


Ht> wHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES
:. ~. as ltSc's duectly on the Kidneys. Liver
~ I'Ne-.. restoring them 80 once 10 healthy
10y HONl> REMEDY is safe. sure and
~ y 'n'e, and hundreds have testified 10 bay-
-. zen cured by 10, when phy scilns and friends
1000 sl'9 hen p 10 de. DO not delay, euitry
.e iiuLr> Remedy.
t"lN VI REMEDY cures al diseases of the
l...- ks,dsr, Urinary Organs, Dropsy,
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.ti lt.le
AZ NJ REMEDY cures Pain in the side,
o. o. .r i0.rs- tenerai Debility. FeU ale Diseas-
.,.''' S.esp, loss of APpe,Ie. BrighEs
u.,,-e Sad al ColoIi.ia;s Of The Urine Genital
aSNl sEMEpY quickly induces the Liver to
Bi -g-on, ~ moving the causes that produce
Co,t,vs-.ill eaIIache, Dyspepsia, sour stomach,
All Pc 80 l-e Of HUNTS REMEDY, the stomach
a. ~. s. s. WI! speedily regain their strength,
hr-%Trtni0se d will b perfectly purified.
s0efo,.1, hhhEDl - pronounced lay the best
10, 80 20 pc The only cure for all kinds of Kid
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sasr sIIle Tor Heart Disease aud rheumatism
IN ~ ~ ~ ler medicine fails.
t.,,e =, .'tAsDl is prepared expressly for the
ICE 80 g, and has never been known 10 iail.
bfugyi.,sal VII convince you. Fer sale by all
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25
REDUCTION OF TAXATION.

REMARKS OF
HON. NELSON DINGLEY JR.,
OF MAINE,
IL THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
JUNE &c, 1882.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25

her debt during the past fifteen years, and
the only nation which has steadily re-
duced taxation and interest. The follow
ing table will show the debt and annual
interest burden Of the leading nations Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25

he further showed that by pursuing
this policy of good faith after the close of
the war. in ,he-face of most persistent
opposition, the Republican administra-
tons were able not only to rapidly pay off
s7s6, 439, 6s2 of the principal OF this
debt up TO February |, 1880, but also to
refund the balance from time to time at
a lower rate of interest, and thereby at
that date TO reduce the annual interest to
about sS3, 900, zoo; and to accomplish
this too, while at the same time at least
$3.50. 900. 900 of war claims, not includ-
ed in the statement Of the ascertained
debt of August 81, 1865, and large
amount of pensions to soldiers and sailors
were paid off.
He showed also that while this rapid
reduction Of the principal and interest of
the public debt was being made. the Re-
publican party had reduced the annual
internal-revenue taxation about S262,-
600, 900 and the customs taxation about
5000, 900, or an annual total reduc-
ton of taxation of 1897 900, 900.
Since my predecessor presented what
he aptly termed "the glorious financial
record of the Republican party" the sue
cess Of this policy has been still more
marked. Resumption and sacred main
ienance of the faith of the nation have
given the United States a credit never
before vouchsafed to any people, and has
secured not only rapid reduction of the
principal of the national debt, but also
a more rapid reduction of the interest,
thus demonstrating that honesty and good
faith are profitable to nations as well as
individuals. %
The Forty-sixth Congress expired on
the Srd of March, 1881, without having
enacted into law the bill which provided
for funding maturing fives and skies into
$500, 900 600, 6ve-year 3 per cent. bonds
and $500, 200, 900 one-year notes. This
failure was caused by an attempt OF the
majority to include in the funding bill
provisions of law which the President re-
garded as unwise and improper. The
successful manner which Secretary OF the
Treasury Window met the exigency soon
demonstrated that it was fortunate for
the Government that the funding bill
proposed by the majority Of the Forty
sixth Congress did not become law, for
If il had the Government would have been
obliged to go into the market and pur-
chase. at whatever premium holders
might have seen fit to demand, large
mar, Of the sl5l 900, 900 Of bonds called
and paid during the past year, and would
have found itself again, perhaps as early
as December, 1883, with no portion Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25
as follows

Total, el.O,0. 1895
The following official statement of the
public debt June 80, 1882, will show its
present character
Debt bearing interest At per cent.
navy fund.- tli.Go,OoO
Debt bearing interest at 81 per cent
redeemable nj pleasure OF Gov
eminent. ico,tGl. $50
Debt bearing interest at per cent.
redeemable July /. 1877. 3s9.sI9.a5O
Debt bearing interest nj 4! per cent.
redeemable sept !, ISL. 2j).oo0.ooo
Total interest.bearing debt, l.ts3. $40. 400
Debt bearing no interest, tSs,.tl, rs.
l,S2, 052, lss
Deduct cash balance In Treasury,
(greenback redemption fund.- lto.6Oi IA
Net debt, I..5l.l.7.IH
Annual interest, d,UI,>Oo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25

A comparison Of the debt statement of
June 80, 1882, with the debt statement
of August 81, 1865, will show at glance
the wonderful achievement Of seventeen
years of Republican policy. There has
been reduction in interest bearing debt
of $9S7,7l9,S94, and in annual interes,
$50, l99,S93. About $50, 900, 900 Of
this saving Of interest has been in conse-
quence Of the reduction Of the principal
of the debt, and about sac, 200, 900 has
been in consequence Of the improved
credit Of the Government. The average
interest on the debt at the close of the
war was &C per cent; the average inter-
est to-day is 3.s per cent. The debt per
capita at the close of the war was S7S.25
the dept per capita to-dayisabout $50.
The annual interest per capita was 1920
at the close Of the war-to-dayit is about
81.
But this is not all. A provision in the
bank-extension bill, which will soon be q
law, authorizes the Secretary of the Trea-
ury to exchange new bonds, payable at
the pleasure of the Government, bearing
only per cent. interest, for the Win
doms bearing 81 per cent, on the sole
condition that the new threes shall be
called last of this series. There is scarce
ly a doubt that S4OO, OOO,OOO of new
threes will be taken in exchange for a
similar amount Of 81 percents, and thus
81, GOO, 900 more be saved in interest by
this arrangement, an achievement which
has been made possible by the good faith
shown by the Government in its treat
ment Of the public debt.
And now, the bill under consideration
authorizes the Secretary Of the Treasury
to issue 2 per cent. bonds or certificates
in exchange for the three a-halfs or
or threes, payable at the pleasure of the
Government, on the condition that they
shall be called last in these series.
Whatever may come Of this provision
looking to 2 per cent. bond, there can
be no question that the 8 percents will
be taken and thus the Government of
the United States will occupy the
highest plane of credit Of any nation in
in the world, and will be the first
to place a large loan, payable at the
pleasure of the Government, at the low
rate Of 8 per cent. England's consols, an
interminable bond bearing 8 per cent. in
terest, are rarely at par and long bond
would be readily taken at least half of l
per cent. less than bond payable at the
pleasure of the issuer. The French 8
percents were sold at Is per cent. dis
count.
The United States is almost the only
] nation in the world which has reduced
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25
Steamers EIesnora and Franc onia

wUun.il further notice leave Franklin Wharf
Portland. eyerv MONDAY and THURSDAY,
AZ p NJ, and leave Pier IS East River, New
York. every MONDAY and THURSDAY st 4
= NJ
Daring the summer months these steamers
=. tolc1 s.; vineyard Haven on their pas
saEeto and from New York. Price, including
s:a.rroou-. 800
Taesc steamers arc Gsted up with fne accom-
r0tl.oos Tor passengers, making this very
.,~.rar. route for travellers between New iork
All Mace Goods destined beyond Portland
or N,w OK ,,rNArced 10 Destination az once.
I7m p,.. '-f, 81 Nay l.. no Passengers will
IL ;Aksu by ;ri, uue
HENRY Fox General 4 gent, Portland.
JFAMEs .Ag'fPiers- =. K. New York.
cle.s suG state rooms can be obtained "a
ktrr.r.e street
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25
APPENDIX.

Table showing the annual receipts OF the
Federal Government from internal revenue
and customs, and the cost Of collecting the rev.
cnuc from each source.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-25

ION the joint resolution (H. r. No. 25O)
10 authorize an issue OF bonds at lower
rate OF interest.
MR. DINGIEY said.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
A Grinistone liomily.

n there was anvthinr th1t made us
wish opr bovbooi,s J,vs were over. il
w,s ,prning , cr;rdst1 me ON which |,
dull s,ythe was beinc sharpened. That
was before the davs OF friction rollers
and treadles-anJ how o,,r arms and
hack did ache, We would wonder II
the thine ever xonld be sbarpeued. and
if we BEGAN in the morn no il seemed rs
If we had turned lone enon ii 10 have il
he dinner time. Then we would try TO
distract attention from tbe ncbe. and
tbink nerbans a hundred more turns
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12

-Colonel lngersoIl said his speech in
the Star-route trial was the last he would
ever make TO a jury. :
General Il. +. Butte was once AN
agent for theatrical company. aud
subsequently married the ssar. hiissHil-
dredth. al .rv s o.
"A work on the bra q By Swestenborg.
which for lao years has Ian uDno;iced
in the library OF the Royal Academy Of
Stockholm. has Just been translated into
English by Prof Tafel - ts ~
The aged Rufus Porter, founder of
the SciehttGc Amsrtcan. mas been pass
ing his ninetieth summer per,ecting a
farm steam-wagon inveniedby him, and
is now at Bristol. Conn. supervising the
manufacture of the engine tepsired
His wagon is to weigh about s0G pounds.
~ Y. Post .l.la- la,
The Rev. Marshall u. Smith. u. d..
one of the foremost min sters OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in New
York State, and for long time editor
of the Protestant Ciurchgsng. tbs organ
of the Low Church party in New York
City, died at Canaan, n. Y, recently.
being only fifty years of age.
In London. also. they have cheap
editions of standard authors cheaper
indeed than the cheap american edi-
tons. Among The sales noted in Lon
don were $4,000 copies OF tom
Browns School DAYS the same num-
her of Voyage of the Sunbeam, aud
100. coo copies OF Marx Twain elmo
cents Abroad" Catiyie's works are
newly printed at nine cents. ..Uncle
TOMS Cabin is on sale at a penny
Chicago Inter OceaR.
Mime. Gonzales. who has been Wis
iting Senior and Sonora Koa at the Mex
lean Legation. Washington. is the wife
of the President of the Republic. and
has come to this country b perfect her,
self in the study Of medicine and sur
gerry. She learned The rudiments Of
both ON the batfie-hehls OF Mexico.
where she won the ranie of the +" Mod
ern Joan of Are" Hsr1name aud dce,l5
are favorite themes for song al story
among tine writers OF Mexico. She has
just past thirty. and is bright and mer-
ry.-ChicdGo Tribune. ~ -
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
fi,fully in the sun. and because she has

iitfully in the sun. and because she has
no line wherewiih TO iathom their pro-
found stiffness. Hermione's heart
doubts the love which is too great for
her shallower nature 20 comprehend.
and she turns weakly TO an attra ton
half religious and wholly sentimental,
which pleases her fan Y but never for
one moment satisfies her heart.
The lesson is lesson for two. and is
worth learning. Men should remember
shat women hunger for tcor''s. and not
wait, as Carlyle did. to breathe their
vain remorse and despair beside a
grave; woman houdunderstand that
a mans truth is not to be measured by
his professions. and that the deepest
emotion is perhaps too often silent. =
LoHise CHGadier RoaiioH. ia oar Cont
aeRt.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
Cetenayo's Click.

The ''click" which some writers have
noted as a curiosity in the speech OF
Cetewayo and his suite is not peculiar
to the Zulu tongue. Ii is q character
istic of many barbarous languages,
though the clicking of the Hottentots
seems to be the most elaborate, or ut all
events the best known. Mr.. Gust. IN
paper published by the English Society
of Arts, says: .'The great feature of the
tHottentot language is the existence
of four. clicks, formed By different po-
sitiOn of the tongue: the dental eli K is
almost identical with the sound of in-
dignation not unfrcquently uttered by
Europeans; the lateral click is the
sound with which horses are stimulated
to action; the cultural click is not I'M
like the popping of champagne cork;
and the palatal click is compared to the
cracking Of whip. He adds that the
Bushman. in addition to the Jour clicks
of the Hottentot language, has fifth.
sixth. and sometimes seventh and an
eighth click. 1t is interesting to note
that pathological authorities. declare
that the Hottentot is entirely. distinct
from other languages spoken By black
races. and is of kin TO the Hamitic Ian
guages of white races of North Africa.
For instance, the Kabyles. or Berbers,
of Algeria click. Mr.. Barclay Tin his
Mountain Life in Algeria'') was, we
believe, the first TO remark this elocu-
tionary habit among them. He under
stood their 'fclick" to express assent,
and when several Kabyles .'assented to-
gether, he says, it was 'like so many
pistols being cooked. "-Lo'sdOH GLOBE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
HUMOROUS.


The boy that is plum crazy is al.
WAYS raiSin' disturbance.
III costs fifty dollars To get into the
cremation furnace at Milan. IN. unrea-
sonable class If people think ther ought
to go in dead head.--M O. PlcaEaIe.
b. Soon after Sir Henry Rivers took
e.tlers he was told by airiend tina. he
would undoubtedly become Bishop.
"Indeedr' said Sir Henry. "whY so?'
''Because rivers invariably 90 to the
seas. "-Qui..
The law isn't entirely respected I'm
Custer City yet. but sufficiently SD to
make trouble for man who stands on
the public square and shoots at the eli
gars in the mouths OF pedestrians.-De-
troit Free Press.
1t is proposed to change the name
of Paoli Station on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad to "Dsffryn Mawr y We
shouyld like to heawr conductwr
eawil QUIT the new name. ffrynstynce.-
Norrisforn Herald.
He came home the other night in
drilling rain; soaked inside as well
as out. ..What excuse have YOU TO
offer" said his better half, for com
ing home in such beezy condit on?'
None. my dear" was his answer,
'cept twas very muggy day."
Mr.. Brown. do you eat mrsli5'
asked four-yesr old fend OF his sis
ter's beau why. Johnnie," re-
sporded Mr.. Brown '.Cos sister SAYS
she wishes you wouldn't talk Ike You
had n mouthful Of mush.'' Sister
faints. and Brown remembers that
he has an engagement in Australia
~ tell you what it Is. fellahs."
yawned Adoiphus, I'm making an
awful commotion among the girls Only
wanted little fun. yer know, but
deueed il they arn't all falling in love
with me. Pom honor. believe I'm
getting into hot water. Yer know
:. Do you?" said one OF the gir.s who
CHANGED to overhear; well. perhaps il
win have the same effect upon you IS il
does upon the lobster" IL say.
Martha" exclaimed Adolphus. turning
about. you're deucedly sharp. yer
know. but banned il 1 know what
you're driving at now.' .'Oh. moth
ing" replied Martha; .'only Holsters.
you know. are green till they get into
not water"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
NICHOLAS B. KLA1NE. EDITOR,
HONE.

Oh, what Is home: that sweet companionship
OF LIE the better pIrt:
The happy smile of welcome ON the lip
Upspringing from the heart.
II Is the eager clasp of kindly hands.
The lOug-rem 'mbrred tone.
The ready sympathy VIII ch understands
All feeling by its own.
The rosy cheek Of little children pressed
To Ours in loving glec;
The presence of our dearest. and our best,
No matter where we be.
And. falling this. prince may homeless live,
Though palace walls are nigh:
And, having IL. adesert shore may give
The joy wealth cannot buy.
Far-reachlng rs the carths remotest span,
Widespread as ocean foam.
One thought Is snered in the breast of man
Ii is the thought of home.
That little word his human fate shall bind
With destinies above.
For there the home of his immortal mind
Is in Gods wider love.
". Y Obserrer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
AFTER MARRIAGE.

There is danger of interpreting too
literally the old, WORKOUT quotation:
Two souls with but single thought
Two hearts that beat one
The two souls that had but a single
thought would be very narrow souls,
indeed, and the chan ces are that they
would speedily get tired of that single
thought. 4 honeymoon may fifty be a
moon for two only; and like the En-
glish fashion of going off to pass it in
some quiet spot better than the Ameri-
can one of Their Wedding Journey"
when tie trunks and their contents are
alike new. and every detail speaks of
the recent ceremony. But even a we'd
ding journey may be a season of sweet
and sacred isolation-and there is. per-
haps. something in the very restraint
that travel imposes upon tenderness
which makes the end of each DAVIS
journey a special delight-gives it some
thing of the zest of meeting after part
ing.
Out of n lifetime. it is not too much
to take this one bright. brief month for
solitude a deUr, the world forgetting,
by the world forgot. But after this
moon of enchaniment is over. and real
= Iii, 80, IL - = III PIN, 70 DS'n
- W." 't"' 'Noiios in''e'' VI i''i'e
l., firm. No Jo,h. IT,. . ,.
,rto -. io -. -. W. PooPi1
sai' ~ g. oy oh - Ou rt in.''u'
Nc, I'LL; 49, :, ,ua enon o'lisi. In, dney ale
a.. m. 49, =, '.a o'n.i' 80 80
~ .ha;n aa ,n.e TT a'e o mi men
tbd ond ~ ,ho ' LII Is no ooiuu - - "
IL 30 .ns,r,i;o 80 H. ~ D., ~
Il ,har oorId 6nJ ,ha;r M. - o'
bor;n,r aanh a,har ho or Wy IL, .nu'
tant Tba,. oonid H. to,. - 80 , IN,
80. strnn, 49, LII III ~. enis as wv
ho,.,' - ,;j T.;
Of an .hsnIrto,,. aiian 80 ~ NJ sn NUS
mun;,v and suti;oe ~ aaob n,ban ' pa,
hecanse ,har on,,t5 DO III = T. Du.
foIIon, Tho, (, = ,ha TO-. e. IL "o'' no'
Ono H. soma,;no, M ~ ro.d o.,,.
noo,S ,han Shapsmnar, ,hom.h '.no,
would nrafor hin, 70 .nv Of ~ La, s
bre,bronpa ~ ,ha onnr,n;or 80 ,eoars nf
c,nt;r;,r II i bat,ar and a boaitb;or
thu for two h,,n,ar oraatrras aroa
W., 49, ,o,-;n,, anJ ,ha -, Sa,o,oa
IN Eye 70 soT,a Garraa a,no,o -
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12

IL like your imported Havana
cigars very much. but you must let me
have them little cheaper" said an
Austin tobacconist 10 drummer for n
New York tobacco firm. ave can't
do it ! am offering you these import
ed Havana cigars at the very same
figures we have to pay the New York
firm that manufactures, them. and they
bought their Connecticut tobacco when
it was cheaper than it is ."-Tezas
Sytings.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
THE DODGE CITY TIMES

Subscription, So per year, in advance.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Colonel Ingerson said his speech in
the Star route trial was the last he would
ever make TO Jury. :
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-23
A BOYS LUCK.

The Norrisiown (Pa.) Herald in Il
recent Issue iofcrred among others, to
the following cases Of special interest.
They arc their own commentary. Mir.
Samuel G. Nyce. resides at 800 Mar.
shall street, and holds the responsible
position of journal clerk in ihe POM.
sylvania Legislature, at Harrisburg. -
While MIR. Nycc and family were in
the country recently. hls boy, aged
three years, fell aud broke his leg
lie recovered, but a very troubleso me
Stiffness set IN and hc could scarcely
use the leg. The injured limb was
rubbed several times with St. Jacobs
Oil, and the stiffness was 40 much ro-
duced that the boy was able TO use his
leg freely. Dr. knipe said 1t was the
use of - Jacobs OIL that cured tiu
Stiffness. Mr. Nycc himself usei the
Great German Remedy for :ooihache
with good eifcot, and also for a sprain
and pains Of rheumatic nature, and
always with good effect Mrs. Nycc
also says she thinks tic OIL il spleu
did thing, and she always keeps it on
hand.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-23
A Cyclopedia Of History.

We have heretofore published sew :
erai notices referring To the publication
ot Green 6 famous History OF the Eng
iish People, which is being published
by The Useful Knowledge Publishing
Company, OF New York. Besides its
Issue IN five handsome .Elzevir' vol.
umes, aud in one Mode! Octave VOL
u'ne. it will form u portion of the iirs,
volume OF the Cyclope,Iia OF History,
which Is being published 10y the same
house, the remainder of the volume
being made up OF Carl Ic's great Ills
tory Of the French Revolution, Schi
ler's History of the Thirty Years
War, and Creasy's Fifteen Decisive
battles Of the World The ,,ln of
the CycIopedia oi History i. tia, it
shall contain. unabridged. the great
standard works OF such authors ~ a.
bove noted, with such additions by tie
editors and special writer's AZ viii be
necessary tn make the Cvclopedia
complete and universal in chari,c er !.
unity and convenience of consultation
being secured by the publication OF
the World Index OF knowledge III
connection with it. TO bring the cost
of the work to tho lowest possible sum,
the publishers ARE issuing it in neat
strong Utility bound parts of about
100 pages each, for tho nominal price
OF 10 cents per part. For sale by
booksellers and club agents, to whom
unusual terms and facilities ure given.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-23

While the country IL IN anxiety a.
bout the crops, which need 10 be a,
bundant this year to maintain gcner-
al prosr esity. there comes with the first
promise OF realized hope ncws OF the
advent Of the potato bug in millions
and OK the army worm in countless
swarus. "A more novel enemy trou-
bles the California wheat growers
Day ana night mounted men patrol
the twelve square miles comprising the
wheat farm OF one grower to fire into
focks of wild geese which settle down
on the fields. Last year the cost of
men, horses, and ammunition for the
protection OF this farm was $4,000.
Farmers nearer the New York mar
kets would DOUBTLESS like to exchan &c
tie army worm for the wild gooso.
Fighting tho Army Worm in Ohio.
An account from Warren county,
Ohio, rays that the army worm is play
ing havoc with the barley in that sec.
ton. Some of the farmers n,tea pied
10 get the advantage of the worms by
harvesting their barley. though green,
but in this they are being defeated
and have quit cutting, for the sheaf
would no sooner be bound than tho
worms would gather on it. and as
soon as the shock was put UP they
would cover it and eat the grain.
Many are now trying another expert.
ment, with some apparent success. A
deep furrow Is rlowed in advance of
the worms, and ,,s fast rs the worms
come mp TO this furrow they fall in il.
and horse is attached to lor, and
this log is dragged back and forth
IN this fuvrow, crushing the enemy
One or two farmers are doing this
work day and night. The corn il sui
tering with the barley, and the worms
have also commenced or the whca, in
some places.
The army worm has made its ar-
pearance III Talbot county, Nd. and
IS destroying tho young corn Many
farmers have been compelled To dig
bitches through their iiel,.s 10 check
the progress of the post.