davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02
'TUIPnUT Hp'Ing House Tor sale ],

\ .nDhL' o. Constant.y on hand. both inch
. ana llyh and quarter aiihr pl,,,yg mn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02

Holding these charte
.adeneY on the other
lower bridge, the par
might build the upp
,h-and, therefore, II,
nencc tho work. No
u this cxcuse-it isl
fact IL. these chart,
cp them gu, ofthe han
nifty are obliged to "
hold them, to 60 nhei
Who might take hold
they have no, the me,
ave No business with {,
luisb 1t a, once. And
N, everybody knows
. built, no one would
hsand dollars in build
! ferry would be CON
the ono who would Ct
II his stock taken by {
,e south side f,he ii
bell . cents worth Of
u sids wisas' Ills q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02
we l2nve JustiGcccived
.S5l NEW FIRM. 1851

1Ccl 1NI4 " / lllIL. ICJI
4 7 the old stand, and successors 20 the lat.
"a fms Of Cusdmar X thompson. eastman
Il "A & G!dcy, ana VIM. II " eastman ,yi'.
oe !ocnt ;he.ne" finn GRlDLEE & PRESTON
ready 10 wait upon al. who may cod. We have
purchased ihs entlfeinteres; OF Wm y - Cus..
man, and wi. continue hr 5us.nrss heretofore con-
trolled By these late firms, and o.,r 10 the liberal
patrons who have been served o, ths ola stand, a
kinds OF staple and fancy d.g goods boots, shoes.
OF groceries, cgockrry and hardware. together
with all Kinds oIstoycs &c, manufactured By Cus..
.nnn & Co.
We pledge ourscycs'u keep good ar'.l.,5 aud 10
sell as low as the same qualify can be p45chasr1la
TINS county. Mar GRluLEY X PRESTON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02
Notice.

~ .ae hN'no"n oiogsfs You will rlr,sc ,sh.
tax sos beJ g' IA, ION day Of Junc, A. b. 1850, =,
ana STATE OF Illinois purchrscd lois 'b.a,
~ ana i'ye o. IN block seven n in Cban5r,' iW'
.ol ~ me town OF Norris In said comfy md . I',
auT maj 'he time OF the redemn,ion ~ ~. ,.,,
July 9Th, 1851. " guy G ~ 'VWHS' ,'o!
Transferred Ia ~ So
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02
Usage Orange seed.

seed tur sale The seed /. re.h. havag been
'h'lnrd the past winter in TnNr- Ne hi. a'''
maze arrangements for ahnirinr plluf, with m
'uucuons Tor IAlHng havlllnb'c fence for unl phl-
rie country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02

- ~ . Scy'h's, hay straw. amt m,,g,, a,t.
h TO .'ulai'urgd Of superior cast steel ,,r,l
ion snlc NJ G u.d Tll'nled perfect IN every re.rrc,
JWe g. - wv ''IIei ,,c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02
Books and Stationery

u LAKU Z 1ssOrtmoll u IIlnk NT0|", ON '0''--
- and b.. paper, ink, pens, waters. F'amg-, ....
boxes, envelopes, cards, &c tor sl,- crsrp By
march G.lBLty S. PTr--,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02
Farms and Lands for Sale,

OffER Tor sale several fine f,rm. of y,ri,p.
''t''' IN various stages If improvement, adj,
e'n' 70 'acbo'horagd to he hru, on which, ll..
-i,S'--oOJ acres OF land contiguous :, tho sam,
,b'l sun lNi,nl.'is oI,o, lhv tine farm ON
olnr -u'i'untlns county amt ra. O. .in., .,,., l,
~!t'' requisite, us enduring stock MINI ,.',..,.
~, ''', ""'.Nn'- h1fn. lrp. rou.r. cl,fI,,..b,l
n', "a % embraces 500 acres under 4, nee on.l en-
. IhS properly Oss Smiles rom O.,.,r, n ..r.
direct line '... nN'F .1 .
tmm Ridge may 10 '-'"""
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02

& LASSanaNn..,.......
u my2j. p.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02

NTErepec,u,' .H.or'I .hg citizens OF Ottawa @
w frum .hc east, and guyv receiving daily
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02

Arnesting ,ccs place C., I heard and saw;
And what do you fancy this me eting wastJr
Why, the meeting from all could gather. was one
To descitc onthc merits OF Nlhdis5qum y hoi,.
The excellent ha.unau, Sound Judgment, Esq
Having said few words with regard 10 ','!I-,
.Nr. Shoulders a man OF >prclah.c note,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02

Poultry Eggs butter, lard, bacon, hams &C..
wanted at the Family Grocery, one door norm 81
the fcsl QDice march l. .6ms Glo MASH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02
sToRAGn e coMMrssroN.


, S'9rngr commission business also, at MS ware
mousse on the side cut, on reasonable terms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02

y \ DUI WOuuVU PdlI7, . TV2 W8Eh-'nT'I n00-
~ Sures, &c tor sale by GRDIEV Il PRrSrgy.
GiDss. Paints. otis. Ne.
IN BOXES Shy 10 glass, lOhh's iinsced oil.
~ 10 b" l0byl2 " S" lsrloJ.
100 kegs white lead, Oceans green mint.
Just received by tmr99l GRlDLEy & PRE.roy
Paints, Siis, sc.
INVITE lead. Linseed and Lard ols, Wat.n,.
w glass, sash, door Trimmings, &c A.
march GRIalry 81 pRvrrNvs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02
Spring Goods /!
AUCTION

w LII hc sold Nlthoni res,r,, b, ~
s,r, ot 99 ne Isl OF August, in ftop, ~, J','tSe'
otr,,". " = thompson lot of mans one aiue
WIEN or ,ne two hemspercs maps Of gtSU s Sons
& BjmSi, 'ia missionary maps Of InGs. bv n
'"! q" &. L. Tncnrsoy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02
American House for Sale.

House no tN" Junction ufihr uImni. rrJ rny
tN.L-, M pn'w1 aniaDl the furniture. Nr tb.,.,H
,'u.g.NE a' o h1rr0in. nh, hu.,hn. brr,.. kan,
o'n n"wTrroiychrs. urlhl, uIwavsur,vrI "a ,',on
~ UhNIG N1ni. l. NM pb
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02

aud FURNISHING GOODS adapted 10 Spin.
cneaperthan the cheapest as We have expended q
ssoyc named stock. We fa.ter ourselves llatwe can
upin til. most ma gnlfCcut mauneras respects the la
found in any establishment OF the kind. We there,
Customers by their looking NJ cur stock We hope to
competition in prices ~ wei rs qualities ...4 syle.
Block cas-; sid. Of the Public SgmTg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02
Notice,

,l,a Mp morc hrnreacc--Ycu nre hereby n6,ih,d
year l'5) nj i've cour, house in On%wn an tEe l5h
nln iIoy.An 1851 purchased he cnst hnfofhe
r1,l ,o,' quarter Of section hrty-siy in township
t"'v inur NORTH, Of range -four cast Of the third r
r,l[ni mt III" lime OF redemption will expire on
LnI llh day OF Univ. A u LEA NJ h llntrI.Irh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02

NO. . and 3mnckereI, cod h,l tongues sounds
~ and white fish, Just received by
march3 GFl1LEY * PRrsro-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02
GrIiIey AZ Preston
stoves !
nnIIs.
Fish! EInL

nn KEGS best quality Boston Nals assorted
wv sizes. Also 80 kcE- nance nails, for So 10 ty
U'tch GRlpiIV ~ FRTeruS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02
Notice.

Notice,
,,eI9 some person uRkRotcn-- You arc brr,L,, So.
nned mat ata sae Of lands and lots ,ay iaySs j,.
ipt tne year 1850. ut the court hou., in on, 1ae
ine I'm dsy oiJay,Ap 1851, lpurchgsoi The ,o oh
Tss.o " NE south eastiuarter; andalso tho no5,b
.o ~" " .ne south east quarter OF section wcri,
w. " township hrty-three north, Of r8pgs ,,,
81, oI.ne od n, and that the time Of rej,,C,,
VIII rIpise on the u day of July,A 1853 '"'P"'"
mS % NJ Z lloIttsrr,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-02

Ny old trends AMI customers vii presume. see
the pgopr"ty, ,aierlcliIur Oh, above notice my
requesting mem To Gull and help nae to arrange ana
se,tle my old business, which have had. 10 NV
pleasure and prolit) with them, and viii 10 o
hope wiihOu. other notice
My books will at oil times De- found q, my old
stand, nnd when not present myself Me.lrs lius.
ley & Preston viii settle with those whomavco
march WIN II W Cr4lrv,y
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
Revenge.

The Statesman says that the wings abou
Columbus promise awful things to those oi
their party who voted for the New Constitu.
ton. Judge Ceilings, Mr.. Peck, Mr.. Ben
nett, and.old Judge Hitchcock are pointed tt
with feeling as objects of future ire! We ad
wise these whig graveyard takers to be care
full. The wings who voted for the New
Constitution will give these old Hunker
more trouble than they desire to bargain fo
at such game.
And even in Harrison county these dea
wings about Cadiz, who wished to make tn,
people believe that the New Constitution wa
no party matter, but that all should act fire.,
and independent about the subject, are swear
ing vengeance on some of their brethren
who dared to disobey their commands ant
vote for the New Constitution. Even at {
burying on the evening of the election, We
heard some of them uttering their wrath a
gainst one whig in particular, declaring that
he need never expect to receive any Office
from the wings of Harrison county. But
to hear these same dear wings talk, you
would think politics was entirely lost sight
of, in voting for or against the New Consti-
tuition. Oh. what a consistent set they are
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25

DeMocRAr1c EDITOR AssAULTED.-Gen'
Bowman, the talented and fearless editor OF
the "Bedford Pa.) Gosette," !" was brutually
assaulted, in the street, at Bedford, on the
night of the Goth ult., by fellow named
Compton, who felled him to the earth with a
club. This is not the first time, the General
has been assaulted by whig bullies, but they
have always been permitted to escape
Compton has been arrested and bound ovel
to answer the charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill, and we hope he may re
ceive his Just deserts for so base an outrage
Gen. Bowman's injuries were severe, but We
are gratifed to learn that he is recovering.
The whig leaders are in favor of freedom
of speech, so they say. But does this lool
like it?
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
Adoption Of the New Constitution

There exists no doubt that the recent
strugnle has terminated favorably for the
rights Of the people. An seem TO admit,
says the Statesman, that the New Constitu-
ton is adopted by large majority. The
returns are not received yet from some twen-
ty counties, and most that we publish are
unofficial, bat all things indicate complete
triumph of reform.
While the people are reposing from the
struggle, they should not fail TO reflect upon
its history. The Wings assailed the New
Constitution with every description Of unfair
charges. They have interpreted the whole
instrument in advance. to the disadvantage
of every material and moral Interest of the
State. They declare it inimical to the State
credit, and as calculated to check the tide
of improvement But the people, by tens
Of thousands, have put different construc-
ton upon the New Constitution. 1t will not
be month, however, until the Wing Party
of Ohio will be begging for every branch Of
political power in the State. Now We ap-
peal to the candor of every disinterested
man in Ohio, whether every Wing candidate
who comes beseeching for Office under the
New Constitution, should not be met with
the most indignant scom?
Try this question by one single test. Du-
ring the recent contest, the Wings charged,
for instance, that the New Constitution
coaid tar all the grare-yards in tie State!
If they think so, should they be entrusted
with power we ask, when the Democrats
have held the opposite ground? The Dem
Ocrats have defended the New Constitution
against this charge wholly; but the Wings
every where have repeated the charge and
now with such an Interpretation upon the
: New Constitution, should the Wings get the
power, of course they will bring all grave
yard property upon the tax duplicate, which
the Democrats will not do.
This should be seriously thought of by
the people. 1t is one item; there are many
more to which we shall allude betimes. W.
bespeak now the calm reflection of the peo
pie ON the subject of the fall elections. tn,
voters of Ohio have just endorsed and rati
fed a practical progressive Constitution. L
met with most objccti enable and dan.
gerous course of Interpretation from the
Wings during the canvass. Should the
Wings then be permitted to have power un-
der that Constitution, pledged as they are,
to system ofinterpretation which they have
thousand times assured us would ruin ev
cry valuable interest of the people? 1t is {
grave question. Let it not be lost sight of
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25

IMPORTANT DEusron.--In acase ofattach-
mentagainsta witlless for failing to obey sub
pena to attend before United States Court
Commissioner, Judge Bets, in the Circuit
@. U. States for the Southern District of New
York, has decided that when witness lives
or resides more than one hundred miles from
the place Of trial, he is bound to obey the
subpoena to appear and testify before Com
missioner, under the acts of Congress, and a
ldisobedience of such subpoena is a contempt
of court, for (which attachment against him
will be sustained. In the Judges decision,
he remarked that this had been the practice
Of the Circuit Court forthe Southern District
Of New York for twenty years. This deci-
sion should dispel the doubts of any United
States Commissioner, who has entertained
them, on this point of practice, and greatly
facilitates the taking oftestimony.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25

And overcome us like midnight dream,
Without our special WONDER"
That men protesting Christianity-men of
education-men claiming to bear upon their
brows the signet of divinity-are willing to
forget their high estate and give utterance to
so base falsehood, as the following, which
We find in the Guernsey Times, in reference
to the New Constitution, which has just been
adopted by the people Of Ohio:
1T savors of that Jacobinism of France
that commenced the Reign of Terror by
taring churches, then robbing them, and
numbering the ministers of Religion? Such
a constitution is an insult to Heaven"
Nor is this all. He calls it an 'Infdel
yoke" and says that thelegislature willhaye
to pass an act to exempt churches. Why
man, you ought to know better. But as
you have "stolen the livery of Heaven to
serve the devil in" we suppose you do not
scruple to throw the truth aside whenever
does not suit.
He took good care not to utter the above
falsehood, until after the preacher in charge
had left for conference.
New HAMPsHIRE--Th Democratic State
Convention, held at Concord, N. H., on the
18th inst, nominated Luke Woodbury., O
Antrim, for Governor, on the fourth ballot
and also passed resolutions, unanimously
recommending the Hon. Levi Woodbury. fo
the Presidency.
Go IT HUMBUGs.-The knockers an,
land anti. ti.knockcrs are in Cincinnati cheat
ling the peopleout Of the dimes and quarter
kEsrtiNED. Col. Dewey, for five years pas
wardenof the Chic Penitentiary, has resign
led. Samuel Atkinson, Esq, of Lickingcoun
lty, has been appointed in his stead.
II GEE. VIZ. O. BurLRH Ala large meet
dIing Of the citizens Of Hamilton, CIermon
d Warren, Clinton, Allen and Brown counties
Ohio, for the purpose Of locating a bridge
Judge ldnery being President, suggested I
7 Mr.. Buckingham TO enquire how the peopl
y assembled felt towards Gen. Butler, and q
elputting tie question, twill we v,te for Gle,
Wm O. Butler, for Presidentgs nearly Ii
whole concourse simultaneously answere
aYesI"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
The New Costume.

The new costume is making rapid strides
towards adoption all over the Union. The
fashion has been set by many respectable la
dies in various portions of our own State.
We cut the following from a Medina pa
per of Wednesday:
Several ladies in this village were out
last evening in the new costume, and made
a very pretty appearance. The new fashion
has certainly the merit of much greater CON
venience and comfort than the present mode
of female dress, and we hope it may become
universal.
THE METHODIST CHURCH SUIT.-The N
Y. Commercial says; "We learn from the
Christian Advocate and Journal, that the
book agents of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, acting upon the suggestion of the
Court, in the late trial respecting the Church
prop erty, have proposed to the commission
ers of the Church South, 'an adjustment Of
their preferred claims by legal arbitration
under the authority of the Court We arc
glad to learn this, and trust that the South
will, with equal promptitude and cheerful
ness, meet the proposal favorably."
TIE CHRYsTAL PALACE EcL1psED.-Dr
Duff, in his speech at the anniversary meet
ing of the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary
Society of London, thus describes one of Tho
Heather Temples of India:
In Seringham you have the hugest hea
then temple that can probably be found from
the North to the South Pole, 1t is square
each side being mile in length, so that it is
four miles round. Talk of your Chrystal
Palace! Why, as a man would put pen
ny in his pocket, you might put your Chrys-
tai Palace in the pocket of this huge pagoda
The walls are 25 feet high and or feet
thick, and in the centre of each wall rises q
lofty tower Entering the first square you
come to another with wall as high, and A
more towers. Within that square there is
another and within that again, another
crowded by thousands of Brahmins. The
great hall for pilgrims issupportcd by thou
sand pillars, each cut out of a single block
of stone.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
The Wool Market.

The season for Wool operations is again
full upon us, and the competition among
buyers seems greater than it has been for
many years. Prices are considerably in ad-
vance of former rates, and we have heard of
a few cases where the clip of the present
year sold from 25 to 33 per cent. higher
than year ago. In the early part of the
week, New Lisbon buyers were freely pay
ing from 38 to A cents for the finer grades
but by the middle of the week, the disposi-
ton to buy at those rates had decreased
We think, however, the prices for the season
will not fall below what has been already
paid.-Ne~ Lisbon { Ohio) Patriot.
In reply to the above the Washington Ex-
aminer says: "Why, man, how dare you
talk so under the 'rainoas Tariff Of '46!
Did you not know that the Wings have al
most sworn that this Tariff would entirely
destroy the Wool business, and that undel
its rascally provisions Wool would not bC
worth taking from the sleeps back?
True, ever since the enactment of thu
present Iarit laws Wool has commanded
good prices, butthat has been in consequence
ofthe foolish people notbelieving what croak
ers and panic makers asserted; and it ha
been considered dead certain that whig pre-
dictions would come true in 1851. Whel
the Democratic Tariff of '46 really does in
jure the Wool grower, we hope the Whis
press will let us know the fact, But, we trus
they will no longer attempt to frightcn th'
people with dark and ominous predictions 0
approaching ruin"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
Sabbath School Celebration.

The Sabbath Schools in Cadiz intend eel
cbrating the approaching anniversary of
american independence by public process
sion and appropriate exercises. The schools
will meet in their espectivc school rooms at
O'clock, A. NJ, on the fourth of July, and be
ready toform in procession at O. A. N.
The friends of the Sabbath School cause
and the public generally arc invited to join
in the exercises of the day.
By order of the committee.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
American Sunday School Union

G. GExMouR, of JeffersOnI in this county
agent for the American Sunday School Unior
haslately returned from an Eastern tour
bring. with him large supply of the publ
eakions of the society. and is now fully prepa
red to supply Sunday schools on the mos
liberal terms. "A catalogue may be seem a
this Office, also specimens of the S. S. Jour
nal, and Youths Penny Gazette.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
Democrats Of Harrison County.

Another election viii soon be at hand. and
IL il expected that every man will do his
duty. The election in October viii be as
Important one as has ever occurred in this
state, There will be number Of new Off
eers to elect. and TO insure success, tits i'm
portant that you come up to the work.
We say then arouse! Shake of the dew
that now glittcrs on your garments, and pre-
pase yourselves for the fall campaign. Or
ganize in every township, and appoint you
committees Of vigilance, and your labor
viii be rewarded BY glorious victory. i
Then pass along The watch-word---"HAF
RIsON COUNTY MUST AND Shall
BE REDEEMED"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
9hs Result in Harrison County.

Well the election IS over, and the friends
of Reform, the friends of Equal Rights, have
been defeated in Harrison county. This re-
suit has not been caused by the superior
numbers Of our opponents. Had the friends
of the new constitution not srclisd too mach
on their neighbors, far different tale would
have been told, and instead of trailing our
banners in the dust, and hanging our heads
10 shame, we might have stepped forth with
our stbrows bound with wTeathes victorious. Z"
As party the Whigs unitedly opposed the
adoption Of the new constitution. Secret
circulars were sent out over the county urg-
Sng upon the wings to rally and defeatlf pos
sible this "Loc9oco hanabug," asthey pleased
to term it.
The opposition. we had to contend against
in Harrison County. was of the meanest
character. They did not dare to meet the
friends of reform in a fair field. No indeed.
"7hqs same old coon," with his sneaking,
ainderhanded and despicable cunnRg was
busy at work during the whole contest
Many were induced to stay at home, believ'
ing that the wings did not intend making it
party question. This threw our friends in
many places off their guard, and by using
such arguments as the following, the Wings
succeed in getting majority against the
constitution. Said they
II the new Constitution is adopted, yOul
cfalrches and graye-y yards will be taxed
If you support it you vote direct tar or
the bones ofyour deceased relatives
= The banks viii be broken down within a
year
No farmer can hold Office under 1t
The lawyers would reap--all the benefits
under it, and the farmers would'be taxed to
pay for it.
There will be about three hundred new
offices created, ,..and consequently the taxes
would be more than doubled
A stop would be put to all railroads,
plank-roads, canals, DC, and. there could be
no more built =
The State win be utterly ruined
These are some of the arguments used on
the day Of the election in Harrison County
and We ask you Democrats of Ohio to re-
member them well, for in few years these
same Nhig leaders viii swear they never
opposed it. Mark that
Do not understand us to say that all the
Wings opposedjt No indeed. There were
fen who had the manliness to think and
act for themseLcs--honesty to tell the peo
pie that they would be benefited. They
diregarded the commands of the Wing STATE
Central Committee-they would not b.
driven to oppose measure that would bene
fit the people. And it is amusing now tc
hear the curses, not loud but deep, ut
tered against these men, because they have
aetedindependent Of party dictatiou, There
is fun ahead.