davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-05

Tough! ToughH ToughH!-There is
place in Maine so rocky, that when
the down-easters plant corn, they look
for crivices in the rocks, and shoot the
grains in with a masket: they can't raise
ducks there no how, for the stones are SO
thick that the ducks can't get their bills
between them to peck up the grasshop-
pers, and the only way the sheep can get
to the sprigs Of grass is by grinding their
noses Oh a grindstone.
But that amt circumstace to place
on the Eastern Shore Of May land-thero
the land is so poor that it takes two ki)deas
to say "kildeal,'' and on clear day you
can see the grasshoppers climb up a. null
len stalk, and look with tears in their eyes
over fifty acre field and the humble
bees have TO go down on their knees to
get the grass, all the mosquitoes died Of
starvation, and the turkey buzzards had
to emigrate.
But there is county in Virginia which
can beat that there the land is so ster-
lie that when the wind is al the north
west they have to tie the children to keep
them from being blown away; there it
takes six frogs to- see man, and when
the dogs bark they have to lean up against
the fences; the horses are SO thin that it
takes twelve Of them to make shadow,
andwhen they kill beat they have %
hold han up sohile they knock him doacn
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-05
CRANE.
DOCTORS SPRAGUE g. IORR,

DOCTORS SPRAGUE g. HORR,
TTAVING formed copartnership and per.
Ill maently loca ted in Dubuque, respectful
y tender their professional services to the in
ruhtants OF the city and surrounding country:
They are prepared to practice medicine and
surgery in general; and will treat on the most
pproved principles, deformties Of the FEET,
LIPS, EYES, &C., requiring surg cal aid.
Special attention will be devoted to diseases
of women and children, and to chronic atfcc-
tions generally.
GIOffice on Main street, 2 doors north of
the Post office. Residence on Locust street,
one door north of tho Methodist Church.
nS4 JOSEPH SPRAGUE.
ASA UORR
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-05
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DOCTOR G.. KOEPFLE,
TRESPECTFULLY tenders his rofesslon
alservices to the citizens Of Dubuque, and vi
entity. lie may be found at all times, when
not professionally engaged, at hisoffice, on the
corner Of Fourth and Locust streets.
Dubuque, Nov. 4th, 1916. S-tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-05
f.. +. GILLESPIE,
Meat door to Emerson, Shields g. Co.,

r.. +. GILLESPIE,
Ncrt door TO Emerson, Shields & Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
IMPORTER and dealer in Drugs, Medi-
Il cincs, Paints, Oils, Dye Window
Glass, Glassware, Spices, Brushes, Per-
fumery. Faucy articles, &C., also Books
Puper, Quills, Steel Pens, Black sand Wa
Inks, &c.
this place. The goods have all been pu--
chased in the Eastern oities, for cash, aid
they will be sold very low. Physicians aud
country merchants in want of good and fresh
stock and prices, E. +. G..
Dubuque, Oct. 9th, lS47-v7n7-tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-05
DENTAL SURl

5 DENTAL. SURGERY.
-nR. I. B. BRANCH, (Galena, III would
Dannouncet to his friends and patrons in Du-
,uque, that he has removed his Office to the
f. ont rooms in the new building corner of Main
and Hill streets, over the st. Louis store, and
cross corner from the America House.
Those whovisit Ga lena for neutrality-suspicious.,
are respectfully invited togive him call
Examination made and advice given cheerful.
ly and gratuitously. ap4n3O
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-05

An inadverten. transposition Of words
q few days since was the, subject Of q
good deal Of merriment,. having como
from one Of our Boston lawyers, he was
speaking OF ever memorable dark day,
when he said hens came home to be milk
ed and the cows went 10 ro0st sts
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-05

THOSE wishing to befurnishcd with GRAVE
STONES, HEAD and FooT STONES. ToMBs,
MONT lEZI151T gPSs
Sun Dius, Horizontal and Vertical Hearth
stones, Sinks, &C., would do we'll to call on
the subscriber, at his work shop, on the corner
Of Locust and Second streets, as he is now pre-
pured to furnish any Of the above articles "a lso
any thing else in his line orbusiness, with war.
rantcd correctness, on short notice and most
rcasopa bic terms, either in cash or produce.
THOMAS HURLEY.
N B. The strictest attention paid to orders
from a distance, directed to tho su hscribcr.
Dubuque, Dec. 4th, lS45. n 13.-tf.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-05
G. ID. SULLIVAN g. co.
III A rH(tII M L L q G Nd LEW I'll Z z 6

G. ID. SULLIVAN Il co.
WATCHMAKERS AMI JEW ELLERS,
Successors to Jacard & Co.
No. AZ, Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
II EEP constantly on hand large as
IN sortment of GOLD AND SILVER WATCH
Els FRENCH and YANKEE CLOCKS, GOLD PEN
cILs, Gentlemen and Ladies' BREAST PINS,
GOLD LocKETs, GOLD and SILVER spEcTA-
Giles, RINGS, GOLD GUARD CHAINS, &c, &c.
Silver Table, desert and Tea Spoons,
manufactured and for sale low. Watches
Il Clocks carefully repaired and warranted
to keep time.
Sept. 18th, 1S45.-(no. NV
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-05

PLouGHs FOR CALIFORNIA - he stearn-
er Sarance came down from Pittsbnrgh,
yesterday, with her Hurricane deck COM
plctely covered with pIanlation wagons
andaploughs--the latter article goes vi
the wilds Of California, 70 assist ia soxine
the seeds 81 civilization, md mel kim
splendid farms, where Mn mn gold dust
ii plcnty.--Cin. Chron. sass n "A III
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-05
THE MINERS EXPRESS.

Is published Weekly and Semi Weekly
at the following rates.
WEEKLY per annuln in advance 50 w
Ifpayment be deferred till the ex-
piration of six months oO
At the end Of the year 3 Oo
SEn1-W EEKLv per annum in advance 3 90
At the expiration of six months 5 90
At the and Of year %
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
WEEKLy-l square, first insertion 81 90
For each subsequent insertion, 5O
SEM1-W EEKLy--l sqr. 1st insertion, 70
For each subsequent insertion, 37a
Liberal discounts made to yearly adverti-
sere.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-05

Ono ELECTION. Official returns give
Ford, Wing, lac, 665 votes Weller, Dem.
1859 Wing majority, $40 Agexca.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-18
HGEATLINGER'S APOTuECA.

IQ0 CROSS Clark's sui'r Matches, received and Tor
eaehy mid PRYOR AsB FAUII.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-13

- Nh ~ 80 49, "a " a.
nssAr rnlsAsaAM Qsws(A tngssss'} No. - Ae
osss: 6Sss.:sss Es:s k sss: s.s.ss;s :ssx:
Anderson Thompson! DO TowbosS Hercules tcseaso - 1h
ships Essex Phcnix towed to ~ A u
ships SutanA Christians; Dan Webster owed to I'd
inst ships Boston, Leodas and schr st Rosa
PORTLAND May l0-Arr Condor. Lang NYor brig Ca
slda Goode Cardenas CID bgs Fawn Tsrbox Norfolk IRE
Sprou Philadelphia schr Warren. GRAHAM, NYork
PRovDENoE May g-Arr schr Henrietta Crowel Wilmington
NC; 10TH bark Ocean Bird Coney Apaachcoa Sid schs Nne
Cherry, and Tennessee. Williams Philadelphia. -
RICHMOND May l0-Ar brig Randall. Pray wilmington y
ooz Baltimore; Martin Van Buren, Stevens
Carolina Sid schr Manchester, Tuttle, NYork
sAco May Arr .chs Oscar Tayr Philadelphia Foster
Keller NYork Sid fh schr Oregon, Murch Philadelphia -
SALEM May lAr schr st Helena Hatch Philadelphia Sid
10th. schr Pilgrim, Norfolk -
SAyANsAT May S-Arr sehr Excelsior Dayton. NYork. Sid
bark Pedcmene Blasde Philadelphia bss Col Howard Pas
call, Monroyia, (Africa) Chas Joseph Leigh Boston.
ST. May 3-Arr brgs Egyptian oram NYork Telos
do Cid April y, brig Metamorl Wotton. Boston - -
WuNNGroN, May Arr brig Sea Bird Curtis, st Thomaf.
Cd sh brig Niger lIerrck schr Atlantic Clough Por
to Rico 9Th, schr Alfalfa, Puruell NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-13
MARITIME INTE L L q Il N g Il
Port OF New York, May I3, 1S4S.
Cleared.

Cleared.
Steamship Great Western (Br) Chapman Bermuda and st Tho
ship Aceste, (Br) Cam, st John. nh, ] II Braine
Barks.fanny CD Quinn Londonderry Osborn Nagerino
iIoppcek south Esk (rl Agnsw st John Nh Hubbard Coz
Nelson Village, (Br) Mckinney, do.
Brgs-Marsart lBr Montgomery, Ncwry, Ire, Milne; Lin
den, Williams Mobile Stuges Chairman Co Orchia Harding
scir j Cooley Co, Eldridec Boston
Arrived.
ship II Allen McNmn Charleston days with cotton &c. to
british bark Warrior Herman (iore reported) Dregheda Ire
~ days with md and " passengers order 18th u lat Al 81
Ion 5S spoke bark ,lote from Savannah for Liverpool
Bark Eugena Biscoe Vera Cruz, Y days with mdse to Har
bark Clamont Lernond New Orleans Is days weh mdsc to
Elwel Co. 18th ult lat "A TO- Ion ~ spoke whale brig Mex
leo on a cruise, 300 bill. oil
Bark Alabama Watt, Mobile 10 days with cotton to Ewel
Brig Argyle Cooscy Canton % days with teas to Wilmer.
ding Priest Mount Passed Aer Feb l6 and Cape Of Good
brig Lucy Ann Otis Bucnos Ayrc 62 days with mdsc
Ter ul. at ?! p lon "a p spoke whale ship Triton Of and
British brig Ceasarer of Jcry Prtchard from Cadiz FOR River
Ia Plate she reports having spoke "a u lat 10 n lon q
RIO Janeiro iio iii. e s n la, % o. lon B, H. spone
brig Mars from Liverpool for Bcrce ID inst spoke brig vclua
Evergreen ST Johns. tNBj from Savanna for
irs Adene Pierce Asuadi PR 70 day. with moa.sc. &c
Ion ~ d. spoke brig Josephine Of Portsmouth, II days from H
Brig swan Percc St Johns PR April o. with sugar &C. to
Nesnith Walsh May lat % Ion n spoke scbr Senator
Rria Prince de Joinve Gardner Havana 18th u moasses to
Taylor SID in with banks John Benson, for New York
and sylIhide for Hamburg
Brig Mary Ellen, Edmonds Matanras May with sugar TO
irig Jesse Baker sagua rande day. with moa~c. TO
lsrs Penelope, Mason Windsor Ms, days with plaster
master
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-13

70 IL: ss.inss: 4 issisississ iva sssssiisS vSsS
month"; and have not attempted 70 sss Is. aees 70
make public speech. Il 90 on, now.D 10 not ne.
trss think that the people Of Ohio have sussnt
intelligence to understand political matters without
aid from Any speeches made win not sit well with
them. have been bored with speeches. ia stranger
should come into the hall and inquire for the Speaker
he would not take the gentleman who occupies the
chair for that oncer in literal He might have
into the hall yesterday to-day or any other
and found three or four certain gentlemen on the
floor in succession, speakers; and stranger would
to the conclusion that these gentlemen were the
Speakers Of the House. Laughtcr) find also GER
tain gentlemen speaking on every subject, ana VINO
preparing for the forteth time to occupy the at
tcntion of the House. to the exclusion OF others IL
may be that few have the capacity To enlighten
this House aud the country, and thus small number
of men occupy large portion Of time t'Thats a
factn Ha Ia gentleman says that We should
be in darkness but for much speaking That 10 true
fHa hs Our constitute nts may know the talents we
possess Occasionally ! want to make speech on
certain subjects but dislike to mako speech 1t has
been custom to pass bills first, and to speak on
them afterwards. dislike to do this. | should like
to say something about the late and about abo-
liton aud the prospects for the Presidency e. Let's
hear tn Go on2 Gentlemen want me to 60 on,
may not satisfy peculiar portion of this House.
e. Good. y am serious in my opposition to making
speeches for Buncombe important subjects If there
up question in which the great mass of the
people were interested should make a speech This
before us is important to worthy class Hundreds OF
and am not willing to consume the time in matters
of this kind. trust will defer political debates
until proper season desst from saying anything
further e. Question, question.')
SALARIES
Mr. BRopHEAp said that three four years ago. In a
sudden fit of economy Congress cut down the salary
of the Commissioner of Pensions from three thousan
to two Thousand Ave hundred dollars and he proposeq
to restore it to what 1t
Mr.. SAWYER remarked that there officer under
the government who received two salaries-one OF
50 500 and another of Sl5OO One salary was enough
fnrh +. Whn ia ha lie ma Oa in RRch ~
nouncing it Back.)
A member corrected Mr.. Sawyer. I" 1t Is Bache, y
Qaying the emphasis on the a)
Mr.. SAwyER-lts no difference. That's the man.
Mr.. JONES, Of Tennessee, remarked that salary of
$500 is equal to the interest at six per cent $45
900 He thought it would be considered in any part
of the United States that man who was in the re-
ceipt of the interest S45O00 in toeraby CON-
Portable circumstance and we'll to do in the world
Mr.. Mckay submitted amendment which was
discussed, and at quarter past three O'Clock, after
dull and dry session,
The House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-13

M E.u.AA pseA xsuss New osamsa AAyA Mn VA
a. ss:s ~ A.a.:... ..xs WIN :.,..: =! =, !.
s: = Ss:s:s:s i S: l: :'i 8: s:s i: Z
Brig Arabian, Charleston days with spasuo
Brig St Patrick Wade Philadelphia days with coal
Brig Lubcc Bray Calais Is days with sth Smith Boyn-
Brig Calais Holt Calais Il days with lath to master
Meyer Stucken.
Pheasant Pech ST Johns NIB days it'll mdse
schr Phena Saunders Aakapas II days timber Hoyt
Left shr Carolina for York soon lat "a IS Ion So
spoke bark Evans Newport from New Orleans for Prov-
schr Cen Kearncy Paine Key West days with mdse to L
syrc 9th inst Las * lon ~ 40 spoke ship winsor Fay from
Araachcola for Liverpool
schr Washington Powell Georgetown days sturses Clear
man Co
sshr Mary Jane Osborn Norfolk to sturscs Chairman Co.
S,hr John Bouman. Chuser, Virginia days
Schr Bounty Haett Baimoro.
Schr Alfred, Greenfield. Philadelphia, 3 days
Schr Daniel Ii Cummns, -, Dover Del, days to Bar
schr Edgar Bakor Smyrna Del
Schr TeIula. Brown, Cherryheld. to Smith Boynton
Schr Example, Robbins. Aachias
Schr Splendid, Ingis Machias
Schr Invincble. Ryder Belfast
Schr Peri Weeks, Boston
Schr Cinderella, Snow, Boston.
Schr Monitor, Iiesse, Wareham.
Schr Admiral Baker Rhode Island.
Lighter schr Accumulation with mdse from ship
Yumchi ashore at Egg Harbor.
Also 2 banks and brgs, unknown.
Steamship Great Western Bermuda and st Thomas packet ship
Waterloo Liverpool ships Warren, Glasgow Palestine New Or
leans Gnmor Philadelphia; bark Inardon MOBILIZE brig Emily
Charleston.
May l2-wind, at sunrise. NV; meridian sw; sunset W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-13
Passengers Sailed.

LrvwnrooIPacket ship WaterlooJ Kingsford lady child
Mrs Wright Miss Wright Miss Williams Rev Moses
Marcus lady and two children DIR Watson Mrs Allen Miss
York George Douglas Of Glasgow Hugh Lee Hugh Nelson
of Virginia. Aken Mrs Carrutes and children, Miss
Wilcox Joseph Lamb and lady Miss Elizabeth Lamb Miss Mary
Ami Lamb. William Lamb Of Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-13

A motion made to declare it a unanimous nom
nation. but there nays.
Therefore, Hon. Roger :. Baldwin and Hon True
man Smith will be the wing United States Senators
from Connecticut Election next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-13
, which they arc advertised.

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK
IL Post Office, May IL, lS4S
OFFICIALLY PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION
Please mention the date Of the list in which they arc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-13

Home Ports.
AucrsrA Ne April Arr sch Franklin Pierce and Only Son.
ALrnAspRIA May lo-Cld briss Noble Booho Barbados;
Bosros May il-Arr bark Delaware Fisher Philadelphia;
ark w% PSsr %eaaSiT and host sss% faSss
= ss 1'S Ss siGr StS YORK as
British brig from Cork with passengers tuppocsd the Ellen
AID %sm s tie ha. Soo% CD Si. Zip csa
IaS 1 sa sn @ sT SaT'G TE sfs 81
bridge hr Tencne, Park st Vincent ship Java Perry
can sS Bowl T"b "'t Gov S 's1 a Islam '''
BAIrlxonr, May I2.AT Bremen ship Schiller Joansn Drc
Edridgo bark Boston; brig Pinckney
roarop Rio Gands brig Jas,ins Johnson Turks Island
Taylor from n9stoW brig Boston N9terson Boston .ch Mg
ssSE si BORDEN wright right
New Orleans ssrs Ocean Parker s. Thomas SD ship Napier
ssysr MsIS NsT ,5; .sy I.l;
s " s11s s F Ss for am" DO 9"
the afternoon below Annapolis also schrs Eniepri,e Adams
Dcmarsra Star, Lewis, Boston.
York Cd ship Gcorsans Iisgcns Mobile Sid bark Convoy,
EpysroS Nc week ending May 5-rr scs Entire Demarist
NYork Concord, Butler, West Indies "
Splendid do Dehton; sth An,arcs Page White John
S"l az Marian Iced i R'T sd ap
Era NYok sth .clr ENGINE garwood Phadclphia seopsJ
Fiji. and Nancy Jane NYork oh sehr Yanc Staples North
Kss;s.ys, Nay ouAr ,S' Boxer PS.s. Sawyer. Wilmington
hysrroO sss c9rrss z I'd ,,n ,,
Now s May e%s,sr Potter seTgSi
NrwsURypoRr May oAn schs Gladiator Rio Grande; Uni.
e Ss~ fcsoos Nay s-r bark Nickes Syok for Boston
NoRroLx May IO-Cld schr Alexander Webb Antigua
ASS Rogers vs n lark Boc ss S% higgins DF sf s
ssrsn a., s, f Porter Ssa f H . x sas es%
Brooks Braaos Santiago Heroine Ryan, do sch Mary Finas
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
THE BRAVE ARE RETURNING!

The volunteers Of Ohio and other States
and to sustain unarnished the flag of liberty
are now returning to their homes, hearty wei
coined by those who defended them while
they were fighting in Mexico. Their noble
actions and daring deeds in the battle field
have won for them the affections of every truly
American, whose heart is always with his
country. But we are not only surprised but
entirely asonlshed to hear of men cheering
their return, after denominatlng them 'Rob
bers, cut throats, thieves, &c, and saying that
they should be met with BLOODY HANDS
AND lIOSPlTABLr GRAVESn WHY is
it that the enemy at home, are now making
demonstrations of joy over the returned vol
unteers Is it not, as stated by one of them
the other day, to raise great excitement for
Taylor, by which course they think to deceive
those who fought and bleed for our country!
The volunteers have minds of their own and
will remember who opposed them while fight
ing. They will remember that while the
Whig candidate for Governor remained at
home, vindcating the course of the Mexicans
G |. Weller, the Democratic candidate for the
same office, was in their mi lst fighting to de
fend our rights. Will not every volunteer oe
found RALLYING under the banner that has
ever been spread to the breeze IN their de-
fpncr' Will they not support those who fight
for our country in preference 10 the ioyB who
remains at home and abuses them? VII they |
not 90 for Generals Cass and Butler in pref
erence to G"n. Taylor, taken up by the OPP
ponpnts ofthe toar? Cannot the volunteers
see the hypocrdcy with which the Wings are
now attempting to cover their gniht Why
did not that party take up man who would
f"hfHffr represent them in relation to tn e
'oar! Were they a frald that the American
people would decide against them Such
must have been their fears, and for nuaiii5H
'ty they hnve sacrificed their every last prin-
ciple. What will be the decision of think
ng people when they come to the ballot box
md are asked to support party without a
single priacipie' Will they not say to that
party, that apalabiiiy never can protect the
lights of our connirv-that through past time
principle was the guiding star and in the fu-
lure it must protect us.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
DOES FHE FoREIGNER@WANT HIS
RIGHTS PROTECTED!

This country is looked upon as land of
tberty, when the oppressed OF every nation
1 come to find a home of equatay-it is the
4 land to which all were invited to come and
share equally its blessing and tolls, and why
should it be changed! Have we not seen the
German and the Irishman spill their blood
! as freely in defence of our rights and honor
as the .Native american? Look at those who
nobly fought in the war with Mexico. Are
those not worthy the widest extended liberty
man is capable Of enjoying! And yet there
are those to be found in our midst who would
rob them of their rights. Germen and Irish
men, you must4ook to your own interest-you
| must cast your votes for those whose sym.
pathies are with you, if you expect to long
enjoy your liberties as you now do. The
Wings have taken up men who are in feeling
Natives, and they ask you to vote for them
Can you do 1t! Now consider well before you
cast your votes Ifyou wish your rights pro.
,ected equally with the Natives, support Cass,
Butler and Weller who are opposed to the
narrow contracted views of the Native, who
thinks none but himself is capable of govern
ing.
The Wisconsin (Grant county, Herald, in
speaking of a late defeat of the no principle
Wing party says,
1--WE are beaten. There is no mistake
about it. The Wings of Wisconsin are de-
ieated and federalism is triumphant. This is
The fruits of unlimited unintelgent suffrage.
The party protesting to be Democratic has
taken FOREIGN PAUPERISM into its al
lance, and has beaten us with the votes of
aliens. Our Sovereigns are the RAGGED
RABBLE OF EUROPE. Il Our
avs may soon be written in O foreign Ian
guage. The Germans who sneak
nothing but German are all democrats" &c.
&c.
We want our German friends, yea, every
orelgner, to remember that this is the public
expressed opinion Of a Wing paper. Whena
Wing asks you to vote the Wing ticket, put
nm IN mind of thls,--telI him your rights are
70 '"N'eo uo "'e' I ms iS Hot tne Oniy Oc-
Cnrence of the kind. Some of the Germans
Of this place yet remember the publication
made by John Shrenk, when he was PUBLISH
ng Wing paper in Bucyrus, and who is now
publishing Wing paperln Lower Sandusky.
fhe publication he made was fully as abusive
is the one above taken from the Herald.
With the Wing party about election times
he Germen are very 6ne folks, but after a
ieteat, they give vent tn their feelings, and
h n such as the above language is the only
oppression they have.