davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-15
From the SeiOtO Watchman,
MEETING WITHOUT RESPECT

Pursuant to adjournment, the citizens
of Washington and the adjoining tnwn,
ships, met again on Monday evening, Feb.
2lst, 1912, at the school house, district,
No. 4. After the Secretary read the pro-
ceedings Of the adjourned meeting, ].
Specht, from the committee appoint
ed upon that subject, Submitted the fol-
loWingr A
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-15

have carefully examined tha ssafs,
ment Of Mr.. Charles King, transaills7 I
me in his letter Of The 4th instant. Snd. e
bis suggestion, give my speollss,iok
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
CLINTON, TRERmo.HyDRomETER.

Mr. George Clinton. of Goshen, Orange
county, is the inventor of new consiruc-
ton for the purpose Of regulating the height
Of water 10 steam boilers. IL is the com.
binatIon of steam and water cylinded
provided with pistons connected with the
bcicr of the engine. Upon the surface of
the water in the boiler, 4 float rests. The
two cylinders are placed on top of the boil
er, in line with each other, having their
TWO ends. that meet, firmly connected. and
their other ends closed with heads steam
tight. Whenever. the water gets too low
10 The boiler, the floa,, connected by hori-
znnial lever with the tube from tho water
cylinder, opens the stop cock and lets in
water, ill tho fioat rises To its proper level.
Should the forcing. pump fail, then ,he
steam cylinder, would, according 10 Dir.
Clinton. force tho wafer 10 ,be water cylin'
der TO go into the boiler.-R Y. Journal
Of Commerce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
Esom 30 Lo.rea o6ering.
piaNlTY on LApoR.


From Whence originated the ideas that
it was deugalory 10 lady's dignity, or a
bio, nponihe female character. to labor,
and who was the 6rst To say, sneeringly,
"Oh. she works for Iiving?" Surely,
such ideas and expressions ought moi 10
grow on republican coil. The lime has
been. when ladies Of The FIRST rank were
accustomed 10 busy themselves in domestic
employment.
Homer tells us Of princess who used to
draw water from the springs, aud wash
with their own hands The finest Of the linen
of,heir respective families. The famous
Lucretia used 10 spin in the midst Of her
attendants aud the wife of Clyssis. after
Tho scige of Troy, employed herself III
weaving, until her husband returned 10
iihaca. Aud in later times, the wife OF
George the Third, OF Engiand. has been
represented as spending whole evening
in hsmming pockci handkerchiels, while
her daughter Mary sal in the corner darn
ing stockings.
FewAmerican fortunes will support
woman who is above the calls Of her fam
lily: and Q mau Of sense, in choosing COM
panion toiog With him through al! The up
hills Of life, would sooner choose one who
had iowork for living, than one who
lhoughiit bsneah her TO soil her pretty
hands with manual labor, although she
possessed her thousands. 70 be able 10
earn ones own living by Iaboring will, the
bands, shosld be reckoned among female
accomplishments; and I hope the time is
not far distant when none Of my country
women win be ashamed TO have i, known
that they are better versed in useful, than
they in ornamental accomplishments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT,
DIsTRIcr OF SotTH CAROLINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

WTTHEREAS, James r. Anderson. Me-
w chanic, residing in Abbevie District.
State Of South Carolina, l,ati, fled petition
praying that he may be declared bankrupt,
pursuant TO the Act Of Congress Of the United
States, made, and now in force, concerning
Bankrupis, and that he may have tho bcnefi, Of
the said Act; this is to give notice 6fihe said
petition, and that hearing thereof win be had
before the Honorable Rober1 B. Gilchrisa, Judge
of the said Court ai Court tobe holden u:
the Federal Court House. in Charleston, on
Monday the eighteenth dnyof July next, at cTe.
ven o'clock, A. H., at which place and time all
persons Interested may appear and shew cause,
if any they have, why the prayer ofthe said pe,i.
toner should not be granted.
Charies,oh, 23rd day Of June. 1912.
II. Y. GRAY. Clerk
june % 3, aa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
THE ORCHARD.

Pruning.-lfihe branches Of young
tree. issuing at and above tho requisite
height, be made. by pruning, TO diverge
from The trunk in every direction above the
horizontal, and the interior of these be
carefully Kept from any interference witt,
each other, for few years, lii,le pruning
will ever afterwards be necessary.
Many of my remarks IN this section have
reference principally to orchards of The
apple. The peach, aud the pear, cultivated
US standards in our own highly favouFed
climate, and OH an extensive scale, aud are
not intended as applicable. to the admiral
system Of cultivating fruit trees in pyrami.
dial or en- qsenopitle.
The complicated system Of the English
for pruning the apple. pear. peach and
plum, are not, 10 all respects, so necessary
for US; they are. in part, adapted exclu-
sively TO cold climate. 1t suot neccs.
sary with US to lay open and expose every
par, Of Tho tree to the direct rays Of the
sun: The atmosphere being, in our climate,
generally of itself sufficient 10 ripen riie
fruit.
Heavy pruning IS seldom necessary or
advisable; but when, as in the case Of
grating. or heading down for new growth,
il becomes unavoidable, il should always
be performed in that interval between tho
time the frost is coming out Of the ground
10 spring, and the opening ofthe leaf.
A complete heading for any purpose
should never be performed in early sum-
mer, or while The Tree is 10 the most active
stage OF its growth. II causes a sudden
slagnatiou of the juices, and induces a
sort ofparaIysis. And if The tree does no,
die outright, il grows no more, or bus fec
bly,, during The remainder ofihe season.
Yei for tia, moderate pruning, which
alone is generally necd!ul June and July,
and during rhe longest days of oumner, il
the very bes, time; for wounds Of all kinds
heal admittedly at this period, the wood
reuainipg .ouud and bright; aud eseu q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
dae lhis seasoy,, recoYers q

Tree iebarkod az ibis season. RECEIVERS a
new bark imniedialeiy.
Trees ought not TO bc prrncd in Febru-
ary and March, at the lime The frost Is
coming ON Of the groand. This is the
season whcn most trees, and particularly
tho vine and sugar maple, bleed most CO.
picusly aad iljuriously Il causes invete-
rate eanker; the wounds turn black, and
the bark, for perhaps several feet below,
becomes equally black, and perfectly dead,
in consequence of tho bleeding.
The lower side limbs Of young trees in
tie nursery, should be gradually shortened,
bat NOT sndtenly close-pruned; they are
essential for lime TO strengthen the trunk,
and 10 the upright and perfect formation Of
the tree.--KeHuickss Neio amer. Orch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
THE U. s. DISTRICT COURT, a
DIsTkicr OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

WHEREAs Hcnry II. Mayson individu-
w ally. and "a . copartner in the firm o.:
Bscon e. Mason, formerly Merchan, now Far
mef' residing in Edgefcld District, in the
State OF South Carolina, hath filed petition
praying that he my be declared Bankrupt,
pursuan, to the Act of Congress Of the United
States, made, and now in force. concerning
Bankrup,s, and thar he may have the benefit
Of The said act, this is TO give notice of,he SAID
Petition. and that hearing thereof viii be had
before the Honorable Robert 3. Gichris,, Jndee
oftlIe slid Cour;, q, a Court to be holden at the
Federal Court Hotise. in Charleston, on Moa.
day The eleventh day Of July next, ut eleven
o'clock. A. NJ. a, which place and time all
persons interested may appear uhd shew cause,
ii amy they have, why the prayer of,hc said pc.
,Iioner should not be grun,cd.
Charleston 10th day fJnne. 1912.
II. Y. GRAY, Clerk.
June % G, y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The Temperance Meeting. notice Of which
has been given in this paper. for Monday even
ing of Court wees. tho 4ih inst. rs postponed
20 Monday evening after Cour,, The ll.h inst,
when !, will be held at the Cour, House. instead
of the Baptist Meeting House. at early can
die light.
The Members efihe EdseGeld Village Ten,-
pelance Society, are requested to attend a, the
same time and place. And as the evenings arc
short. candles will be hghtrd at halfpast seven,
and the exercises viii commence al quarter
before eigh, o'clock. The community at large
are respectfully invited to attend. as several ad
dresses may 30 expected from gentlemen Of
ability. w.B. JOHNSON, President.
efths E. Y. Temperance Society.
JuIys' 1t g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
state Of South Carolina.
.4BBEpILLE DTSTRIcTg

IN The COMMON PLEAS.
YEyH0S. s. WILRS and Tho5. T. SIsann,
Ia,c Merchsnts, under the firm OF r. s.
WiilSs q CO., who ara in the custody Of the
Sheriff Of Abbeville District, by vir.ue ofa Ca
pias nd Satisfaciendum, al the suit Of lanes
Bryce. surviving partner, and Thes. 8. Willis,
virtue of capias I'D sa,isfac;eadum ut the
ii, ef Thos. G. Wiks, assignee, having fled
SER petition, with schedule. on oath, OF tiseir
whole estates, real and personal. including both
tls partnership agseB and fhose Of the in6ivi.
dual partners with the view OF taking the ben.
eft ol' the Act of the General Assembly, com.
monty called the "Insolvent Debtors Act"
Pubic Notice is hereby given, that the said pc
tition viii be heard and considered in the Cour,
Of Common Pleas for Abbevilie District ut ABB
beville Court House, on Wednesday the twelfth
day Of October uexi, or such day thereafter
as the Court may order during thc term, com.
mencing a, the said place, on the second Mon.
day Of October next. All the creditors there,
fore. both those Of the said firm. and those OF
the individual partners, are hereby summoned,
personally or BY their attorney, then and there
in tho said Court TO shew cause, il any they
can, why the benefit Of the said Act should no,
he grained 10 the said Thomas 8. lVilks and
Thonlns T. Swami. upon their executing the
requisite assignment.
JN0. F. LIVINGSTON. c. c.r.
Clerks Office, July 2. 1899.
JuH6 {Sl7 62) 3,n %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
Rsa Bsessks'reDecay.

VHV7E Subscriber has been, by the Judge o
u the District Court FOR South Carolina
District. appointed Commissioner for Edgcfcld
District. Pursuant to the provisions Of the Act
Of Congress. made. and now in force. cotccrn.
ing Baukrupts Pherec:,e. any person wish
ing to avail himself Of said Act. viii please call
upon the undersigned. at Hamburg, s. c., who
will prepare all the papers necessary TO final
discharge, on ~ liberal terms as any other per.
son, having procured all the Rules aud Blanks
of said Court required. &c.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Hamburg, june 9th 1872 u %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06

cheating; tho third is by agriculture, ,hc
only honest way, wherein man receives
a real increase of tho seed thro Gn into the
ground, in u kind Of continued miracle,
wrought by the hand OF God in his favor,
as reward for his innocent life and viz
luous industry.-Fruzklin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
State of South Carolina.
EDCEFJELD DISTRICT.

FAMES MORRIS. Jr., living four miles
eD above Liberty Hill. on the pos, road. a,
Morris Mills, on fiardiabour creek. tolls before
me. one sorrcl HORSE, supposed to be eight
or uine years old. with blaze in his face, both
hind feet white. fourteen aud a hafhands high
Appraised he worth thirty.one dollars and
fifty cents. .une 23d. 1892.
THOS. J. HlBLER, Magistrate.
July 6 Am %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
Medical Notice.
DIR. JOHN G. WILLIAMS

nFFERS his professional service. to tho
W citizens OF Edgefeld village and adjacent
cosnuy, and has iakeif an Office next door 10
Genl. NJ. l.. Bonham's near the Cour, House,
where he can be found n, all times during tie
day, and during the night at 8. F. Goodc's
dwelling, ezcep, whef sbsea, on professional
duties.
may25 G II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
Notice.
June %

SSTRAYED from the subscriber on the a2d
g March. q small light bay HORSE COLT.
two years old, nnaitered, with white feet, a
blaze m his face, with q very heavy name and
tail. When last heard from. he was near Cam.
bridge, in company with stray Mule. ANY
person seeing snch Colt will please take him
up, and drop line to the subscriber at Sleepy
Creei, Edgefeld Dis.sict. s. c., and they shalt
be well paid Tor their trouble.
JAMES DORM. !
,uuoss 81 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06

TOTAL ABSTINENCE MEETING.
III We are requested to invite The Farmers
and Mechanics of Edge6cld village and its vi.
ciui,y, who are favorable 10 the formation Of n
Total Abstinence Society, to meet at the Aca-
demy, on Saturday nszt, .. 6o'clock, P. N.
IuIy 6 l, %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06

I There seems to be but three ways for a
nation 10 acquire wealth; The irsI IS ss ar,
as she Romano did. in plunderiug their
conquered ieighbon--this is robbery; the
scccnd, by commerce, which is generally
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
LAND for Sale.
gEyHE Subscriber viii sell q, Edsefeld CHI.
on the FIRST Monday in Angus, next, a
valuable
TRACT on E.AWD,.

coniaiLing three hundred and farty.,wo acres,
more or less. si;naie on the waters Of Mountain
and Horse Pen Creeks. adiSining lands or Mr..
Ausrow, Mr. Philips, Mr.. Beam, Mr. Cole
man, and others. The tractis aiii wood.
The terms Of sale are enc and ,wo years
credit, tho purchaser giving notes with two
good securities, and wurran. or good ti,lo viii
be given. ,..,.-
JdIys .. %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
THE q. S. DISTRICT COURT,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CARoLlSA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

WWHEREAS, Lewis B. Cobb, Mcthanic.
w residing IN Abbeviile District, Souii,
Carolina. hath fled a petition praying tina, he
may be declared Bankrupt, pnrsuan, to the
Act Of Congress Of the United States, mado,
and now in force. concerning Bankrup,s, and
that he may have the benefit Of the said Ac, !;
this is to give notice Of the said Petition. and
that hearing thereof will be lad before tho
Honorable Robert B. CiIchrist, Judge Of tho
said Court, at Court TO be holden at the Fed
erei Court House. in Charleston, on Monday
tho eighteenth day Of July next, nt eleven
o'clock, A. M.. at which place and time all per
sons interested may appear end shewicause. if
Gny they .havs. why the payer Of ihs said Pc
litiouer st'ouid not be granted.
Charleston, 23rd day Of June. 1872.
II. Y. GRAY, Clerk
June % 3, %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
NATURAL GAS.

A singnlaf phenomenon has been lately
diseoveredin Glamorganshird; namely. a
jes Of natural gas, which rises through a
smell river, abou, mile and half from
Newhridge. The brook has It's source in
the valley between the Llanirias-...----''
Dinas hIountain. ";7,y .aw iac hEIrl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06

...scv ual the oiner sue OF 'ue
crUo'; but they are NO, so strong rs the
one passing through the water. The ef-
feet by nighI is grand and beautiful. hav-
Ing Tho appearance of one mass of large
sillian !, blue fame.-Cnar. Obserrer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

declaration ~ Deb.
Job, seurry. Sc Foreign attachment.
gA,HE Plaintiff having this day filed his
i declaration in this case. in my office, and
the defcndan, having no'wiie or attorney, known
10 be within this State. on whom n copy of said
declaration with rule 10 plead can be served.
I, is ordered, tha, the said defendant do plead
TO the said declaration. within year and a
day from the publication Of this order, or final.
and absolute judgment will be awarded against
him.
GEO. POPE, c. c.r.
Clerks Office, Edgcaeld III. Feb. IS, 1872.
March 2 iy S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
L5sf of Leaaers

It'd EMAfNING in the Post Office. NJ Edge
lN field C.. H., on the first day of July, 1872.
II Persons onquiring for letlers on ihis list
will pleoSe unntion IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
S State of South Carolina.

EUGEFIELD UISTHICT.
TBATRICK HEFFERdAN living near
IL Capt. Popcs' Mills, on Willson's creek,
tolls before me one small roam HORSE. black
name, tail. and legs, thirteen and half hands
high. six years old. Appraised Of S35, June
I4lh lS42.
THos. NICHOLS, Magistrate.
June % An 81
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10

NOTICE TO FAMILIES.

A Ii LOVERS OF GOOD BREAD are recommended to
IA make use OF Nm. BROWN'S PORTABLE CAKE
YEAST as it makes the bread much better than the con-
mon mode The Yeast is iree from all impure ngredIenle
makes the bread perfectly white and g well auptc
for ships use and will keep in all cnaer. 1t Is now in
extensive use in Boston, and orders beginning be
ceiyed from all quarters No better nee wal ting Ct
its superiority over all other articles used Tor rising brcab
than the following certificate.
Boston, May 2Oth la4l,
The undersigned having made use Of VIM Crowns
Portable Cake Yeast Tor rising bread in opinions this
new PREPARATION Of Yeast is ir better than auy other ar
Gle we have ever made use u and will make the bread
much whittier and very light and believe il to he fee
from all impure ingredients.
signed by the Pastry Cooks at the fremont House Pa
vlion American House, and Marlboro Ilolel Eoston
IL is now in use nj most Of the Hotels in the CITY, and
on board Of all the steamships belonging to Mr. Cunrads
line opackets Anole is just received from John Ander-
past Cook on hoard the steamship BRITANNIA Nho
writes that he hns made of WIN. Browns east tor
making bread during two vo! the Atlantic aud
can recommend il us far superior to any thing else
rising bread
The above article is now for sale by the proprietor 4s
Washington street, Boston. Retacdhy
Woodstock; VI. }. A. DUNBAR.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
REID A.VD REMEMBER!

The Middlebury Peoples Press (cdercrat,)
speaking of the late democratic State Convention,
saN:s
The Convention passed another resolution COM
MANDATORY OF THE INFAMOUS PROCEE-
DiNGS or THE SUFFRAGE PARTY IN
RHODE ISLAND.
This is whiggery-d do Mt forget it!
BY lhe-way, we would inform the linking bell Of
the Press, that so much Of the Resolution as fol-
lows, to wit:
JVhereas, At the Revelation the sovereignty
devoIved on the people and they were the sove-
rrigns of the country. and, uhereas, the citizens Of
America are equal AS fclIow-ciizens and as joint
tenants in the sovereignty, and, Whereas, of the
right of the whole people 10 change their govern
lnenl, at will, there Is no doubt"
except the word whereas, is the exact language
Of Chief Justices Jay & Wilson, people who have
been supposed to know nearly as much Of the prln-
ciples upon which our government, is founded us u
ny advocate Of Char,erisn who presides over the
affairs Of Il country newspaper, however wise and
learned he may consider himself.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
Great Josiliog- going on among the cidercrals

Great Josili0g-soing on among the cidercrats
about candidate for Governor. Some say Col.
Paine shall run again-sone say he shan't-" the
Loco(ocos will carry the State if he does" Now
gentlemen, keep cool, you may run one man or
another, or two, if you please. 1t will make no
difference. The Old ialmcr will come in his length
ahead of anything you can put on to the course.
The people are sick Of YOU, md your doings both
together, and have concluded not TO have anything
more to do with you. They are going for Smile
and it won't make three cents difference whether
you nominate Charles Paine or Judge Williams
You can't save your bacon, and You may as well
give it up first as last.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10

Good for the Jlues--'Io rcnd the cidercratic pa
pers in the State, these days. Mad because the
democrats have convinced the farmers of the cor
RICHNESS Of their doctrines on the Tarif-mad be-
cause they cant hunbug the people again with
coonskins, mad because the people Of the State
will s!npa'hise with the Suffrage party in Rhode
IslAnd-nad because they can't save the sa,e,-
mad about ever! thing! 1t sgreat spor, to see how
they foam. and fret, and gall. and spuer, and
swagger aud BLACKBOARD! Better take the axe cool
~, my boys, and die dacenty
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
MRS. NJ. N. GARDENERS BALSAM OF
LIVERWORT & UOARHOUND,

'HNllE Original Vegetable verwor Prcperation.-
IA 81 cents the bottle The most popular remedy for
the cure OF coughs, colds splitting Of blood and phsc
and all other diseases al the lungs; also it Is extensive
Ise for the cure of Liver Complain-s Mrs Gardeners
Indian BalsGm of lyerw0r and lOurhound This is the
first preparation OF LvcrwOr introduced the American
public, being now twelve years since il first esab
lishcd. Its reputation stands unriyalled cough mcd
cine See certificates and places Of residence the print
ed direction round the bottle.
The undersigned having received grsat benefit for the
cure of diseases above named with confidence we recon-
mend the celebrated ulSam Of LiyerwOrt To the puLc
Ernest Webster, David 7. Woodbury.,
Thomas l!ushins, jr 4. Horton,
&. Ellis, II. Gall
T.. Williams, Miss l.. Howard
Wholesale and retail by the proprietor WIN. BROW N
ISL Washington street, Boston Re'aed by
~ j. ROSS Jr. Woodstock, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10

We take the following article from the Boston
Morning Post, and we wish our readers and pat
rons TO pcruse it and lay it aside for deliberations
utter the present excitement is allayed The fact ia,
there is no mistake about it, the people in their
sovereign capacity are masters, and have the right
10 alter their form Of government whenever they
think proper and in their own way, as nil the fol-
lowing extracts declare and prove. AS 10 the er-
pedieney Of exercising this right, that is another
question. 1t is bu, very seldom, indeed that expe-
diency would justify course Of measures towards
REFORM without the intervention Of the Iegislature
but the right is undenable. We should have pre-
fcrred, and so we believe oil the suffrage party
would, in this State, that the reform measures
should have originated from the charter govern
,nent. Such mode would have been peaceful
and respeclfal but after many refusals had la
ken place for The last twenty years. 1t would seem
there was no other way left, but for the people 10
stand upon their rights and assume the i" inherent
power" they possess. We are not without hope,
however, that every thing yet will be settled in
way honorable to both parties. In the mean time
we see no reason for 50 much bitterness Of feeling
that seems to peryade the community. II is both
anli-republican and an,i-chrisian. In politics and
religion mems minds should be free the air they
breathe Restrain thought and speech. snd where