davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-30
Commissioners Sale of Real Estate

Notice r hereby given that under and by
virtue of decretal order OF the St Francis
Circuit Court. in Chancery sitting. rendered
on the 10Th day Of September, 1896. the same
being the 18th day of the regular September.
1876. term thereof. in certain cause therein
pending wherein Jos. &. Willetts and R0and
X. Conklin. as receivers, ct H.. are plaintiffs,
and l.. Z. Featherston ct al. are defendants,
the undersigned. as the special commissioner
appointed by the Court to execute said de-
cree, on
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-30
mat Joyful Feeling

bea iu 'he eXh,laratng sense of renewed
he "a'n ana strength and internal cleanli.
RRness, which follows the rsn ~ svrnn 81
prograSosuo1i,' H''own to the few who have not
AMI .ha "a oey ond the old time medicines
bnt n ne cmeap substitutes sometime offered
"e'el accepted ny the well informed.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-30

Charles Fr0hman. though one Of the
most conspicuous men in this country
and we'll known in England and
France. will never sit for photograph
nowadays. There is an old picture Of
him, taken years ago, which occasions
ally appears in illustrated newspapers,
but II does not look much like him.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-30

For cheap so-called Iron Bitters or Tonnes.
They are only to deceive; bat get Brown
Iron Tonic, the only True Iron Tonic,
which has cured thousands and will cure
you. j. II. Upton.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-30
commissioners Sale of Real Estate

~ ;, U = hereby given. that under and hy
IN ,5, Courtin Chaneery sitting. rendered
.n,sa i N day of September, 1876 in a certain
MN ,hereln pending. wherein Lee j Lock.
'astaoi ~ mst,ec.el ~. are plaintiffs. and John 3
he snanI ielehdaht. the undersigned. villas
\ lr Ip ,al commissioner appointed by the
~ 10 execute said deerpa I'm
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-30

No other feeling works so much
good to the entire human body as
= rori laugh.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-30

required for an or
binary bright nov
or girl To- complete
either course is six
mont s-many dc
in less. You can't
know too much
about the stlidies
we teach. and we
don't send YOU out
a CRIPPLE OR 4
HALF c o NJ = Is
TENT.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-30
The Time
The Profit

you can make the
first year will mere
than pay tW ice over
for the time aud
money spent with
us AMI your
EARNING Ca
PAClTY will in
crease each sue
ceeding year.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-30
j. |. ADKINS,
J. G.. BOYLE,
CHARLES X. IzARD,
Committee.

The November Deliheator may be
had at the newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-30

and see us if YOU
want to know more
about this good
thing. II you can't
come Write MS Il
line and We'll send
yon our school doc
umentS.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-30
Come
Ms&Nzz.yozumu

VI. n. I ON r,
Little Rock. Ark.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

him indefinitely. It is only for that to become universal, and the world be- comes Gods world.
 RENCEFORTH MAN KNOWS HIS HUNGER,
 AND WILL FEED ON GOD.
 What is the meaning of the Christian sacrament? It is the great food festi- val. It is the great assurance of mans hunger and mans helplessness forever supplied by God.
 Friends, you are not to live your lives, and God cannot live your lives for you. But there is another unity which is neither God nor you, but which is you filled with God, God filing you. 1 look into the life which I am to lead, and l say to myself, powerless to live it-"O poor human soulv' And I look up to God and say-"G0d Himself, even, can not live it unless the human soul opens itself to Him. Then the unit stands,- the unit that was revealed to me by the mysterious union of divinity and human ity which are in Jesus; and I say s'God and I will live this life.' Remem Der, there is no evil that God and you can do, there is no good that God and you cannot do, when you have entered in to the rich, mysterious union which has been made known and made possible to us by Jesus Christ, t,-consecTation,- con, secration, and the union of your life with His.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

tion of Sangamon was in state of wild expectation. Some six weeks before Lincoln's circular appeared, citizen of Springfield had advertised that as soon as the ice went eff the river he would bring up a steamer, the "Talisman, '' from Cincinnati, and prove the Sanga- i mon navigable. The announcement had aroused the entire country, speeches | were made, and subscriptions taken. The merchants announced goods direct per steamship "Talisman" the country over, and every village from Beardstown to Springfield was laid eff in town lots.
 The "Talisman" actually came up the river; scores of men went to Boards town to meet her, among them Lincoln, of course; and to him was given the honor of pilotirg .her-an honor which made him remembered by many a man who saw hina that day for the first time. The trip was made with all the wild de- monstrations which always attended the first steamboat. On either bank a long procession of men and boys on foot or horse accompanied the beat. Cannons and volleys of musketry were fled as settlements were passed, At every stop speeches were made, congratulations offered, toasts drunk, flowers presented. Tt was one long burrsh from Boards, town to Springfield, and foremost in the jubilation was Lincoln, the pilot. The ''Talisman" went as near Springfield as the river did, and there tied up for a
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

him indefinitely. It is only for that to become universal, and the world be- comes Gods world.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
SHEPAUG RAILROAD. n.a,~ m U=na


 Sunday sI2 a. m. Arrive s-57 a. m., 4.40, P. n. sunday 6.l5 p. m. HAWLEYN VII LLE-North,9 300 a. m., 5-S0 p. m. h., 4.25 p. III. Sunday, p. m. SHEPAUG-SOrth, t9 Is a. m-, t5-42 D. n. Sunday, t6-4s am. South. 1928 ami S-5l p. ROXBUR1 FALLS-North, tl1-S0 B. m-, t5-52 pm. Sunday, IS-54 am. South, 1920 am, fS 50 p. m. sunday, t5.26 p. m. ROXBUR1-North, lO.lO Q. m., 5.5S D. ID. Sun day, BIO a. H.. South, 9.ll a. m., 3.26 p. m. Sunday, 5l5 D. ID. JUDD's BRIDGE-North, t102O 8. m., 1894 p. m. Sunday, t9l7 8. III. South, t9.05 B. m-, T, s ?; ID; -I11,,S sunday, t5;GS p. m. Sunday, 937 g. m. South, s-53 a. rn-, 5.4O p. n. Sunday, 4-5l ?. m. NEW PRESToN-NOrthr II 10 B. m., 6.7G D. Ill. Sunday. 94S a. m. South. s.49a. m., SIS pm. Sunday, 4-3s D. m- ROMFORD-North, ll.25 a.m., t6 .sS pm. Sun day, 9.54 a. ID. South, fS.4O a. m., r2I3 p. m. Sunday, 4.26 p. m.
 day, 1O.02 8. m. South, 1885 &. m., tl-5S D. m. Sunday, 4-IS p. BANTA AM-North. l2.0O,p.m 6.45 p. m. Sunday, 1920 s. m- South, s2I 6. m., l-S9 p. m. Sun LAKE-North, tI2.O4 pm, t6.4S p. m. Sunday, l0.24 a. m. south, 1925 a. m-, il.2S p.rn- Sun day, S-56 ?. m. . LITCHFIELD-Arrive1 Op. m, 65Op. m.. Sunday, lOSO a. n. South. SEQ Q. m., IS p. ID. Sunday. s-6c D. 10
 THE NEW ENGLAND R. R, HAWLEHNIL LE-East 7.25 I2 0s am,7ls D. m. West 800 a. 10, S,6.42 D. m- EEWTOWS-EasT 7-S4 am f7 % pm. West Is $ a. ID, f2-5S, t6S6,p. m. SANDY HOok-kast : 10, l2.I2, am. 7.27 D. m. West SIS a. m, 24s, 6.S0, p: m. sOUTHBURY-East7 7.50, 12.2l, 7.S7 D m. west s-3s B.. m, 2-S9, 6 20 D. m.
 tTrains stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
ALONE
Eo Child to Call Her < Mother. ],

EsPEc1AL TO OUR LADY READERs] How desolate is the marriage state without children! How unnaturali
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
nANRrRY DIVISION

DANBURY-North, GAO, 7.45, s.2O, 9.2O, l0-50, a. m., $50, 5.ls, 6.55, 6.l0 p. Southt 500, -3s, 9.57 8. m, II.4O, 428, 7.02 p. m. Sunday, SOS B. BETHEIENorth, GAS, 7S7, ieAS a. H., 2-34, SOS, 6.49, 6.t3 ?. m. Sunday, I0.i7 a l., 4.2S, 7,0S, D. m. Sunday, SIP a. m-, 5I2 pm. REDDLNG-North. 7-3O a. m., 2.2S, E6-37 P. m. Sunday, l0.1l 8. n., SIS p. ID. South, 612 a. m., l.54 5.26, D. m. Sunday, SIS 3. rn., 5.lS D. m.
 sANFORD-North. 7.22 a. m., PA, s.s3 p. m. Sunday, l0.0b a. un., sos p. South, GIG a. m., II.59. 5-3l p. m. Sunday, o.22 a. m-, 5.zs p. 
 BRANCHVILLE-North TIA, lO-3I 9. m., 2.l7, 5.37, 6.27 p. III. Sunday, 10 8. m S.U2 p. m. South, 6.2l, 753 lOl6 m., l2.O5, ,4.+f. 24p. Sunday, S.2S a. n., 5.2S p. m. GEORGG GGETOWS-North, 7.99 a. m., Sl3, 62t ?. m. Sunday, 9-57 a. m-, .5S p. South, 4 s p. m., l2.O9, 5.4S p. ID. Sunday, S-3l &. m., 5.3l pm.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

week. When she went back Lincoln again had a conspicuous position as pilot. The notoriety this gave him was quite as valuable politically, probably, as was the forty dollars he received for his service financially. y.-I MeClure's for January.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
THOSE TWO DAYS.

1 live in your remembrance, one down in the depths of the mire, and the other up 1 in the glory of the sun. Which is the day that you most remember and most stand in awful terror when you think of that day of your wallowing degrad- ation, and do you not look upon the l other as though it were some strange and distant being that stood there? There is no sign of mans spiritual growth, I think, so true as that be counts the highest thing that he has ever done the most natural thing; that he knows that the deepest hour he ever lived was his truest hour, and so looks for the renewal of that hour. If Christs minister planes me for not living the Christian life, and say "What is the Christian life? Where is it%' And he gays-"Off there in the distance, on the other side of broad sea-; I say 1T am not to blame: I have lived my hu- man life." That is what multtudes of souls are saying. But if then Christ looks into the depths of my soul and says--"You have not lived your human life. Your human life was obedience to holiness. Your human life was pure. Your human life was this'-and holds out his wondrous human life, then my whole soul goes down in penitence. ou must know that you
 OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN THE BETTER MAN, or you never can repent of not having been; and you must know that you could have been the better man, or you never will know that you ought to have been. And when you know these things there will come, first penitence, and then the reaching up after the new chance which never dies away in this world or in any world, may we not believe, where the soul, knowing God and needing God, shall find the God who at last has been revealed to it's recognition and it's need
 There is the great truth about it all, my friends: You never will find God till you need Him; and therefore the way to find Him is to put yourself where you will need Him. What but the grow ing needs of men turned barbarism into civilization? Man must need thing before it really can come to him. Only by putting ourselves where we shall need God can we find Him to do things which we cannot do without Him. An 5! we cannot do anything without Him, you say. Yes, but there host of things 1 which you think you can do without Him. There are your bargainings and your seliings, that you think your acute brain and your ready hands are all it for. If you think that you can do those things without God, then try something else. Try to conquer your passions, Cry to refrain from the sin that you have nabitaated yourself to for years. Try to go outside of your selfishness and help the poor. Try to tackle the prob Iems of your brothers life. Try to enter into the deep mysterious world of some poor creature's problems. Try to make your boy better man than you ire. 3 better man you have ever dreamed If being. Then your weakness shows tseIf, and then you drop your hands in mpotence, and then you bend your xnees in prayer. An, the first prayer That means the first real sense of need, he flrst going to God, which proves how or the first time we have found our in- apacityl IL is the glorious moment of ] nossal'n life. A prospect opens before
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

man virtues, and that Gods holiness is which we reverence and adore in our fellowmen. do noC obey Gods com- mands merely because look to divine authority held over my head, or for fear of punishment. do not merely look to greater reward which is to come if l fulfil the commandment. But find in my own heart, written by the same hand of God, spoken by His voice, the fulfil ment of that command which he has given, by the deeper, aroused instincts heaven or go to hell when this life is over? Certainly he will. But it shall be by no arbitrary judgment. The soul that goes to heaven shall go bee ause it could go nowhere else. The soul that goes to punishment shall go because it could go nowhere else.
 l shudder when I think what a sign o1 mems degradation, of the life that they are living, that they should so easily accept the lower conditions into which they fall as habitual, and as likely tc repeat themselves, and how unprepared they are to accept the loftier conditions There are two days in your remem brance, my friends,-one when you lay in the gutter and the other when you stood upon the mountain top. There was one day when you disgraced your self and lived like a beast, and you hat' when you thought yourself almost an gelic, when an inmost nature burned ou when you lifted up your soul with al exaltation that took you absolutely b! surprise.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

nounced himself as candidate for the Legislature, in 1ss2l the whole popula-
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION,

 NEW HAvEN-North. $40 a. m., APO p. ID
 South, II 6. nl., 7-50 p. III. SHELTON-North, l01O @. m., .45 p. ID. South,
 lO35 a. m., 72+ p. III. STEVE VEN8ON-North, 1928 a. m-, 4-57 D. m.
 South, 1923 a. In., III pm. MONROE-North. tl0.25 a. m-, t5y02 D. m.
 South, tl0.l7 a. m-, t7.o5 p. BOTSFORD-North,7 7.36, loss a. r., l.aO, 4-69,
 5-oS, 6.55 D. m. Sunday, s.lO a. IL. South, l0.1
 &. m., IT p. m.
 SEwTOWN-North, IA, l0.46 a. m., 200, BOT
 5.l6, 7:06 p. m; Sunday, SIS a, m: South,
 Sunday, SIS ?. m.
 HAWLEYyIL1E-Nor 7-52, 1O55 8. m,
 2.3O, 5J6, 5-25, 7.l4 p. m. Sunday, s-27 a. nl.
 South, 7.0I, S.39, 9-54, .l9 6. m, AIS, 6I0 GA
 D. III. Sunday, 5-57 D. m.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION-NOrth, s.0S, I1.O6
 a. m., 3.OO, 5 B, 54O, T. 23 p. ID. Sunday, s-3s
 8. m. South, 652, s-SO, 9.45, llI0 8. m., 4.05,
 5-50, 635 p. m. sunday 5,4S p. m. BROOkFlELD-North, sos l-l6 a. m., 3.12,
 5.45, FPS D. m. Sunday, s.4l. South, GA, SEQ, EVANSVILLE and STILL RIVER-North, SIS a. In., SIS, 5.5I D. m. South, $40, Sl0 8. m-, 51I, 6l4 ?. nl- Sunday, north, fsA7 a. m-, south, t526 p. NEW MILFOkD-North, 822, Il.27 &. m., 4-aG, 5.52, 6.O2, p. III. Sunday, S56 @. m. South. Sunday, 520.
 MERW IEsVILL s-S5, ll.42 8. m., 500, 6.18 D. ID. Sunday ,9.J9 am. South, l0.35 am, 4.26, 5.4S p. m. sunday, 4-57 p. m. HENI-NOrth, S.4y, II .54 a. m., 5-36, 6l3e p. m. Sunday,5.24 g. south, 10. B &. In, BPS, 4oe. 5-36 D. n. Sunday ,437 D. m. | CORNW ALL BRlDGE-NOrth, 9.05 a. m.r l2.o7, GUS, GAS D. n. Sunday, 9-39 a. m. South, l0ll 8. h., 31l, 3.42, 54I p. III. Sunday ,4.l4 p. m. 1 VEST CORNW ALL-NOrth, 9I4 8. m-, F. l5 1 Ill, 6.j7 p. Sunday ,9.47 a. III. South, loOs i a. m.. 3.0S, 8.35, 5l5 D. ID. Sunday,4.0l p. 10.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
Around the Preside. so SHALL THEIR FUTURE BE.

As en in life perform their parts, So shall their future be- They change their skies, but not their hearts, Who pass beyond the sea.
 10. Ely, in Springfield Republican.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
SQUARE DEALING!

And want tell you about goods
 We purchased these goods at great bargain and custom when get good thing share with customers These suits mares good stylish Suits and 0vercoats hand omey lined and thoroughly we'll made thoughout they reg
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
$lO GOODS FOR $5.5O!

For S0 what they sold everywhere Come early and your pick and you will regret that accepted invita- ton Our reputation worth something and wouldn't sell these goods unless we knew them to be right
 Come and for offering bargains in every depart ment.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
LET HIM FILL YOUR HUMAN LIFE

with the great radiance of His divinity, aud make it all the more truly human.
 There is real, true, rational and natur- al theology Every superstition comes ifa when we think that the religious vir- tues are di.Tssent in kind from Che hu-
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOTSFORD-North, T-36 lO-3S B. m 1.4O, 4-59, 5.0s. 6.5a D. m. Sunday, S.lO a. m. South, TIT, fEPNEY-North.7 7.2s, ,IO23 a.m.. 1.2O u., 4.50, 5;+3 p; m Sunday, 36 56 a; m sg' Soqt6' 5sS' soS LONG HILL-North, 7.22, lO.I7, Ill a. m., 4.43, 6.43 p. m. Sunday, 754 p. m. South, 734, 9,09, lI.49 a. h., 4.46, T.l4 D. m Sunday GAS D.
 rRUMBULL-North, 7.l6, 1OLI, 1a.5s a. m.. 4-37, 6-57 p. Sunday, TAT a. m. South BkID GEFORT-North, 7.O5, 10, I2.4O a. m-, 4.25, 6.25 p. III. Sunday, !.35 &. m- Arrive, 7.5o,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24


DR.. Leyds almost capped this anecdote
by telling me that while in Lisbon Klu-
ger had a toothache, and paced up and
down the room, seeking relief in vain.
At last he quietly pulled out his PEN
knife and cut she tooth out OF his jaw by
patience and persistence. What can such
q man know of arf-what can be to
him such things as perves?
tits gratifying to recall now that of all
the stories have heard about the Trans
vaal president, not ono indicates that he
is cruel or vindictive or untruthful.
Men of all political opinions unite in &C.
knowledging his courage. his good sense,
his honesty, his patience, ana a most of
other estimable qualities. If some mem
Der of his family had collected but q
1.-THE of the good things he has said 1
have no doubt we should have today o
volume of table talk replete with rough
wit and homely INSTRUMENTATION Martin
Luther.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24
Stories of Boer Presidents Nerve.
{ poultney Bigelow in the Century.

fPoultney Bigelow i'll the Century,
Kruger was shooting one ony when his
gun exploded and blew away part of bis
thumb. The surgeon to whom KruQsr
the case found that the
flesh had begun to mortify. and advised
amputating the arm halfway up. But
Kruger said he could not afford to lose
his arm, for then he would no longer be
able to handle his rifle. Then the doctor
said that Kruger should at least allow
him to cut off his left hand. But even
this was too much for Kruger. The sur
Qeon hereupon told Kruger that be
would have nothing whatever TO do with
the case, and left. Kruger then got his
jack knife and sharpeBed it carefully,
so that it became as sharp as a razor
He then laid his shumb upon stoue,
and himself cut off it's extreme joint.
But to his great chagrin, the flesh would
not heal at that point, as putrefnction
mad gone already too far. Again he laid
his hand upon the stone, and this time
carefully cnt away all the flesh about
and above the second joint Of the thum b
and this time the flesh healed and his
hand was spared He now uses his left
index finger as n thum b. and seizas SIN all
objects between the first two fingers Of
that hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24

Massachusetts people have now got
taste of the evils of recounts. They havs
had many recounts before, but as they
almost invariably sustained the first
count no trouble followed. Now they
have had second count which reversed
She result of the first count, and of course
there is mischief Nobody has any more
faith in the second count than in the
first, and great many people not so
much. Of course the people who are de-
feated by the second count allege trick
cry, as will always be the case when the
second count disagrees with the first.
Row the idea that a second count, when
II is known just how much change is
nssded TO alter the results would COM
mand more confidence than the first one
hsppend to enter the head of an intelligent
Massachusetts legislator, it is dif1cult to
imagine but the object lesson he is get
ting now is pretty sure to knock it out
Of him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24
TEE NEW CITY CHARTER.

We present this. morning the full text
Of the draft Of charter for the city of
Portland just completed by the comais-
zion composed of the Hon. G. T. Libby,
Howard B. Winslow Esq, and City
Solicitor Chapman, together with their
report pointing out the principal changes
from the present charter, and giving briefly
their reasons for making them. Many of
the changes are of quite radical charac-
ter, and If adopted will make very de-
cided change in our method of munich
pal government. Perhaps the most strlk-
ing one, though not the most important,
Is the abolition Of the Common Council
and the enlargement of the Board OF AL
tlermenz to fourteen members. To the
abolition of the lower board there will be
we believe, little opposition. The ma
1ority Of the people, we think, long ago
came to the conclusion that this body
was an incum brance rather than help
in the conduct of city affairs. By an act
of the last legislature it was shorn Of all
but It's purely legislative powers, and if
it is of any value at all now it is as a
ohsck upon the upper board. But, as
the commissioners point cut in their re-
port, sincs it is elected by precisely the
same constituency as the upper board
and in precisely the same way, it cannot
be check in any proper sense Of the
word. There is no real analogy between
these two hoards and the Senate ana
House Of Representatives CT this state.
because d Senator represents different
and larger constituency than member
of the House, While an alderman repre-
sents the identical constituency that "a
common councilman does. We have
heard it urged that the common council
was valuable school for beginners i'll
legislative work, and ought to be pre-
served for that reason, but If there is any
thing in that the loss of it will be large
ly supplied By the increase which the
charter makes in the mum Der of the
Board of Aldermen. The idea Of eleoting
but seven aldermen each year is good
one, since under this arrangement there
will always be members of the board &C.
uuainted with what had been done the
year before and the reasons for it,, thus
ensuring continuity of work and avoid
ing many mistakes that might arise
from hoard entirely unfamiliar with
tie past.
The lengthening of the term of the
Mayor to two years is another change
which, We think, will meet with little
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24
SENATE DEGENERACY.
New York Post.

The breakdown In ths Senate is of re-
cent developir ent. Less than 80 years
ago the Senate maintained i,s theoreti-
cal position by opposing its judicial con-
servatism to the political frenzy of G
House which was bent upon a reckless
abuse of the impeachment power. Bnt
all through the financial controversies
Of the last six Years it has been the Sen
ate which was the branch of Congress
that could never be depended upon, and
now, in critical condition of our for
eign relations, it is again the Senate
which is capable Of any folly. This is
terrible enough as temporary thing. If
it becomes permanent, it means the
gravast peril to the experiment CT demo-
crazy in the United States. Just now We
can depend upon the House to show con-
serva:isIn, but the time is liable to come
when tho popular branch will prove as
untrustworthy IN n crisis as 1t was origi
nally expected to be. Then our national
Legislature will be like ship without
p rudder, driven by q gale upon the
rocks which must wreck it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24

The failure of the National Bank of
illinois seams to have been due primarily
to excessive loans made to speculate We
companies in violation of the spirit Of
the banking law if not of its letter. In
ordinary times the COLLAPSE would not be
productive OF much harm, but with the
panioky feeling that now prevails it may
be productive of good deal of mischief.
Though when rightly understood it does
net signify any general bad conditions,
it may excite alarm and distrust which
u i'll bring about such condition.