davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30
nj sDIGIlgG5.
. !-4s AasAIikOAG. 80


y IJSPlrAL. wrra my he ""t'lne'l tI1' n'"-t 20
n"yt tor IetF" sy'f f'f.'J o's"4,e f"''''F' an
f., le h0ios Dtsf'Sc q ne sAt."'SN 61't - :!
II !, T1r1f y 'sr mt . IN h'' I n H'1' "f - q
u.l ,.a-" 1'1I "iesI19H, arising tf"h ''r''n III
It.#r'Iol-. mattrr "htii ef 'r"N '1rhl'l""''.
tae ct n mt .olri- af ny "llri ft'7e
TO iOuNG MEN,
esp,ciujy VII htNr h'rot1r tn N"tih~7 tN" t'fi
res. Aits! cnu rIe<> iln'"r- ut 2"H'I"I> ti#
aolc h' rel o"ing hnv@p.ea swept I" 'hilh'y t''h-
5rllt rt.Iie,.ts, vino nIsht otherwise nave cnaine
.ll-.-ljr1 .rurs FIth the tmtndets &c "nce q
ealI,,el 20 r.-f#l the living l}fo.
f,," Airing t'' my nj t'r l'lio"ios IN 81" hoi'
fleets, .lrs3pd imm"dIatey yapplN I"
DR.. R.JOIlNSION.
Hra>nr,- Of the Bac> afn Limbs, a1s III the te''a,
DI naa>~ IF ) zht, loss OF Muscular Power rIt'fo
affl Heart, Dyspepsia Nervous lTl.abhty' n'ra -
.na1t ot tlr Digestive Functions General DrhlitA-
SynntnnS OF CousumptiUn. Ne, sc.
Heuiuiig.-- fae fearful effects the mind are n1hel
u be ,irelel; Lpss Of Memory, Cousono ri ideas De
preston Of Spirits, Forebodngs of Evil, Aversion III
society," Elf Dstrlst Love Of Solitude, fimidity ""
are some Of the evils Produced
o lice No. I SOUTH FREDERICK street, SCI.
~ DOORS IRON Bal T.. East side
uP THE STEPS. Lg7BE PARflCuLAR IN oh
serving the NAME and SUMBER, yoa Will misiaNe
the place.
\ CURE " WARRANTED Or no G. II ARGE NJ AIDE.
Ttke Noltce.-Dr. Johnston's Office is in his dwe
In uP rHE STEPS. His very extensive prac ice Is
,ai el "a l.lntee tina he is the only proper Phyocia
oapply to.
DR.. JOHNSTON
Member IF the ROYAL College OF Surgeons London,
1irl natr ro n oac nt the eminent Colleges u" H.
Caite States aud the greaer part of wllose iir Ia,
ben spent lathe Hospitals of London, Pnris, Phad"-
pha and elsewhere, has effected Of the most rs.
oni ising cures that were ever known. Many troubled
with riusng IN the and head when asleep, great
oervol4 4neSs. being alarmed sudden sounds, and
oaslfulne<s with frequent blushng, attended some
times, with arrangement of mind, were cured 'mmedl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30
? rres,, and Genuine Drugs, =

az fresh and GenUinc Drugs, Syk
n MEDICINES. &c.-fhe subscriber i' now ~
IN receiving his entire supply OF Enelisht rcnrh "a
and America Drugs, Medaenes and CA'"'ca/S Pa'4Ia'
oFS Vamihes auI Dye.SlHGS.
Cloth Hnr. Flesh, Tooth and Nail brushes Surgi-
cal Instruments fl and ch,cc Pcrlnmery AID tanry
'oois; great variety of Soaps for shaving and the
toilet Pumndes, &c &c. together with all the popular
patent Medicines Ills stock embraces almost every
tce usually found in n Drug Store. The goods have
been recently selected with in the Northern and
Eastern cities, aud may be relied upon as represented
Those wanting articles in the above line, are invited
10 nt nS he Is prepared tn offer Inducements tor elf
Patronage JOHN II. SEAI, Druggists
Prescriptions for Physicians and families attended
10 at all times with neatness and accuracy II y
nov 27-ls
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30

OCKS! LOCKS.-Receved, direct tr"r the
- 80 mannacory, complete assortment OF L"eNs ~
all kinds qualities and nrices from cents piece l.
s4.90 Having i'~~';rr.l .vFeep thorough aud WI
a~So'ted stock of all kinds of Carpenters iiard""r"
md to sell moderate profit invite all those in want
/" give me II call before buying elsewhere. ~
sept l4.dts A. WINSTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30
TD STP Pf.NGERS.
WEAKNESS OF TIE ORC

iuma ljatet, .urrd aud full yigor restored.
y MI. LETTERS Observation-Disclosures
SENT RY MAIL OrtS -d&rIy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30
w MILLS a. ENGINES.
LNiCKaNSON COALEGE.-The Fall SO

SION of this ancient and favorte institution will
commence on wednesday, the 18th of September.-
puncunliry in attendance is re1ured alike by the inter-
ests Of the students and Of the College.
Board in good fnmilies may be had at prices ranging
rom 81 p g.. 90 per week (Studenrs preerrng to
honrd themselves can reduce this expense low 624
cent. per weeL) The annual charges including tui-
tom board and all incder is for room-rent, washing,
(ue aud lights y between $1,000 and $4,000
,j,,li-le Sc, ,..fs G. COLLINS President.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30
EXHIBITION.

L'KEE ExHIBiTiON.-Ihes subscriber hay ,,
Il ing ohinined at considerable expense, from Mr.
" hitehurst. Washington Cutlery, Daguerre"iyfe-pf
Ic following distinguished characters most respectfully
invites the pubc cnl and examine them, IN connrc
Ion with nrgc number Of his production, ut the
~ hitchuf-t Gallery.
'r,.sI.rnr Fillmore. Gen. Winfield Scot, VIM A. Gra-
hmm Gem franklin Pierce, VIM k. King. Gen. Lewis
Cas- ludrc Stephen A. Douglass r. Il Gibbs
Iu, lu-.tr Prnpret"r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30

Il An indispensable Article or all Black Smiths, foI
which ~ tn saving of Coal and heaug Iron please EN-
nlire Of Mr. Dnbney of the Phunix Foundry. Mr.J II.
Bailey, Whccl-wriglt, and at the Smith shop Ihe
nind,no,, Works-al of " hich have them in Fo,
e by A Netcton Agent for the pateneefor Virginia.
Piedmont Works Lynchburg June 81 ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30
DAILY IlRGlNlAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, ProprietOrs.
JAMES MCDONALD. EDITOR.
Hsa:R"s.

Tho yIRGINIAN is published daily nt So and -eini-wrrAya
,nnu n IN No subscription Is taken tor shorter
- j,n SIS months: AMI paper discontinued except at
~ ,,n Of the Propretor until all arreafses shall hh'e
rSEMENrS inserted 80 cents per sluare (or
FIR every NSaR insertion. and 3II cts for every utter
If the Humber insertions is not marked on the hS. II
IN re pubishel till ordered out and charged accordingly
The YEARLY RATS arefor the privilege of tw" sluares
y a A. nj " t1r o4s daily,
inner ,li SO weekly $50. Every yearly
WI b. re- lirel eo1fnc his advertising his
M i'm, If u l.iness il the space stipulated for
IN IN, .h A. -al r4taLlv f,r the eNre~y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30
TATEK-PROOF GOODS

w rubber Over-C oats Pants, Boots and Leggings,
Silk Gingham and Cambria Umbrellas large sup
ply lust received at the Clothing and outtting estab
iisbment of A s SHAFER & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30

> AND BLACK SUITS. the saine rs those tnrhSheo
~, ,,. subscriber. to with or two exceptions every
Tobnrco Factory IN Petersburg this ana 'ast WIN. ~
.rL ,e IN every instance given perfect satisfaction
both 10 purchasers and hands. When number OF suits
w tl, tbc price is the same Petersburg, by the
hundred. ohhr u" 70 ~
dec II ts
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
Another Jerry Tfial.

The following notice Of trial which oc-
Cured in Syracuse lately, is from the Star,
published in that place. Its tone clearly in
dicates that if Syracuse has citizens who are
ready at all hazzards TO rescue men from
slavery, it has also some spleeny supporters
Of the institution.
Suit was brought by the Abolilionisls in
the name of (lheir kingl "Jerry" for assault
and battery upon him by Russell X. Lowell
John II. Brand and others. The deiendenl
assisted the U. s. Deputy Marshall Allen, in
airesiing aud holding in custody the leader
and idol of the AlOlilioniis, the aforesaid
Jerry, on the LIST of October, 1851. All were
prosecuted for the participation in that nf-
tair.
On the trial they justified under the war.
rant issued to Allen for the apprehension oi
Jerry in pursuance of the Fugitive Slave
Law. Ii was proved that they acted under
this authority aud that no unnecessary IN ju-
nv was inflicted on Jerry by those engaged
jn his arrest
o. His Honor, Judge Pratt, overruled the oh
iec,ions made to the warrant and held the
law 10 I've Constitutional aud the process val
i'd, The defendants were accordingly
acquitted aud Abolitionisis will have to puy
the cost.
The learned Judge read these poor dulu-
ded filth scavengers aud negro worshippers
a lesson which they may not forget.
b. Davis Noxon, George F. Comstock md
James r. Lawrance, Esq, noted as counsel
for the defendants, aud ID. ID. Hills, Charles
b. Sedgwick and James w. Nye, Esq, for
,he plaintiff
Thus ends Farce No. 2.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
WHOLE NO 374.

but 1t is noll,ing to what we nro threatened
win at the next census IN 1860. Here is
grand total Of over twelve millions of swine
from only five States, and these States not n
quarter settled. Iftlis is not going the whole
swine, we should like TO know what is
why, If these porkers were placed in row,
nnd continuous line formed hy placing tho
caudal nppcndagc Of the frs, IN the mouth OF
the second, and 50 IN through the entire mil
lions, mud taking no un!hir advantage by un.
twisting the kinks, but allowing only four
feet TO each animal, there would he nine
thousand one hundred aud eiglity-one aud
half of continuous pork or if Symmes' hole
could be found, they would stretch quite
through our plnho from arctic to antarctic
pole, leaving, besides handsome projection
of over five hundred miles above the snrihce
on each side or supposing the Atlantic to
be three thousand miles broad, mud the width
Of each pig 10 he but eighteen inches, n pig
bridge o. nearly five feet broad might con.
meet New York anj London making road
broad enough for uca, hand TO tool sulky
through in handsome style. II is no joking
matter. hut a pretty serious aud substantial
fact. What wc are coming TO at this rate.
no one can tell, This western country viii
become one vast hog pen if this thing con-
linuts to Increase q; this rate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

Is Cabin Z" Life in the South" aud such
small things thrown in his way, like Col
Inns steamer over fleet of bark canoes, not
Knowing that they are there.
The literary aud educational institutions
which are most rapidly rising to euIinence,
are those which syuipalhizc most strongly
with the right aud the true; mud those which
are wiicring aud wnsting away, or cIlnging
TO sickly and dubious existence, are those
which stand nloof from human liberty and
pure christianity. Such stand with rich
endowmenls aud professors, all ready to
teach, aud doors wide open FOR students, aud
yet drag net thrown over the country
catches scarce enough to sweep the silent
balls.
Lastly, the great ceutro Of this nations
power, or which is quickly to he such, is
becoming more aud more in favor of univcr-
sal freedom with every beat Of human hearts
which ihrong it.
God is laying, IN this Western valley, tho
foundation OF that palace where the reign
ing Influences of this country are to dwell,
aud no lover OF Slavery will WELD sccptcr
there.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
7 II E B U G L E e..
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
A wise Conclusion.


The Pittsburgh Commercial Journal is
turning the late wLir defeat TO proiitoLIe
..., m. MI .t.,t.. I.'.. =,
"' ''s""y o""e' Tvs
cause nhh comes TO very desirable concln-
s'Sns thereon lhe following paragraphs
are rom different articles on The topic, IN
that paper
.Io. ,,. o,,,,, ,,,., ,,.,;.,.a ..l
,..;,;s. ~ o"d,ra',.. rn P"t' h.. % %, "ui J,
ssL."s,.J ~ ,h'' iaI','. % ', ,''I;n, I"' Ivy
s,,,,,,, ~ ,,;,,'''s. ,I,' s,',t' "i w"
.,,,..,,,, a,i .,;,,.. ,;,ns,, =, Wv. ,,'' -! '""
Nv. LII no snoro oc !, !, w '"'
" ~
Our cOmplnint is, that the Wings, with
their eyes open, Periled their success ut the
.,,o,". ,,,.v 'aor;co.J 'I,,.r,"'I,o ., ,
to sustain aud aiI,ere to the South, and after
sil, the South has abandoned the Northern
wings
re ',0unon PahE ,h our PHy9rm de.eated
~ "a, So,b
Our reputed nffilia,ion, through Seward,
Greeley, aud johnson, with the Aboliionisis,
s"','of'zen ''e southern wings 10 'nrh ",e'r
N,,;o,J pL,f;,rn ,hn, wns ncrC.c,Iy s,,;s'
factory 10 the South. Wbnt iollows2 We
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

negroes aud then white men have the privilege
Of taking the refuse.
Oh "Dcsputl dcsput !" as a certain old lady
used to say; what a terrible thing It is for poo.
pie whom God thought worth coloring to pre-.
sumo to travel on the same boat with gcatlcmcn,
miserable white skinned creatures that were
not considered worth tho dystuf that would
have been required to color them.
The colorcd people may toll from sun to sun
TO support those cIcminate creatures called gen.
uomen, who arc not capable of supporting
themselves; they may make and wash their
clothes cut and curl their hair, shave their faccs
cook their food, brush their boots, be their con-
cubircs in the dark os tho number Of yellow
people b: ar witness, but then TO think Of travel.
ing on the Same boat! What horrible impu-
dcnco = Pleasure Boat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

YEsTERDAY's journal, in an article headed
British Morals and American Progress,
quotes the following from the London Times
"Though, in the affairs of a great empire, oc-
currcnccs may arise phich TIE scrcrer iatcs Of
morality condemn, yet the feelings and convc-
tions of the people of England scorn and repudi-
ate political advantage purchased at such price,
and in these times no Eagishman teould dare to
scrre his country AT THE EXPENSE or A PUBLIC
WRONG"
Upon this the Journal remarks: "Would
that we could say so much for tho statesmen of
the United States. " And we may add, would
thatwc could say as much for the politicians of
our own section Of the United Statos-that nsy
would "scorn and repudiate" occurrences
(Which the sevcrcr laws of morality con-
denim and all "poli.ical advantages pur-
chased at such a price that no American
citizen would daie to serve lis party Eat the
expense Of public wrong !"-Pias6wyh Dis
pdich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
Greeley and Giddinss.

| IL the Wing defeat has stirred the i'll will of
the Tribune against Mr.. Gddings, il seems
also to have provoked it to love, and good
works in other directions, us witness tile fol-
lowing:
And what more of the Future
We shnll, It possible, more earnestly aud
actively than hitherto commend the principle
aud policy Of the HOMESTEAD BILL to pop
ulnr acceptance aud speedy adoption by
Congress. II our Artisans and Lnborers
are denied opportunity to work in the Cities
and Manufacturing Districts. unless ut Euro
pean wages, II is so much the more ncccss-
AIRY that there be land prOfiered them some.
tchere on which To grow food for their chill
drci. A lnborer driven out Of II city or vii
lagc 10y want of work is very unlikely to
have the means of buying lund in addition
TO the cost of removing his family thither ;
aud the fact that lie has no money, SO far
from hcing reason for denying him land,
is another additional proof that he needs
and should have it. But we will speak of
this again.
And then on another point:
Doctor" said queruous, suffering in
valid, who had paid a good deal of money
for physic TO little apparent purpose" you
don't sceIn to rcarl the seat of my disease.
Why don't you strike ut the seat Of my dis.
order?n
"Well, ] wil," was the prompt reply, "if
you insist on it;" aud, lifting his cnne, he
smashed the brandy hottie Oh the sdcboard
The Political MS well us moral distempers
Of our country have 10 great extent their
source in grog shops aud alcoholic dissipn-
tion. Aud, since the decks nre now clenred,
aud there is no louger ground for apprehen-
sion HAT we shall thus ruin The Uhig pariy"
why mny we not 20 in hearty and uncnbur-
rnssed for the MAINE Law?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE,

PuRLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, o.
TRRMs.-$l,60 per annum if paid in advance.
$l.75 per annum if paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed be-
yona six months.
1'We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
70 be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with the hope that they will
oithcr subscribe themselves, or use their inAu-
ence to extend its circulation among their
friends.
" Communica tons intended for insertion,
TO be addressed to MARrUs X. RoBtNsoN, Editor.
AL others to EMILY ltoBINsoS, Publishing Ag't.
""i J. HUDSON. PRINTER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
Caution 10 SOuthrrHeFS.

A friend who has just returned from the North
has made us acquainted with fact which should
bo known to every southern merchant and tra-
velcr. While on a trip from New York to Bos-
ton, on the steamer Bay State, lie encountered
in the apartments allotted to gentlemen for
sleeping strapping dandy negro, who divcstcd
himself OF his garments with an air Of superb
orty and turned in his birth, while gentlemen
had to seek quarters less comfortable. II is
coming to nice pass when such things as these
are tolerated, and we hope, in order that an un.
informed public may guard against tho said
line, that our exchanges will pass this fact
around. Remember; Steamer Bay Stnte, run
ming from New York TO Fall River, accommodates
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

New SLAVE STATES. - The people OF
Texas are discussing the subject of divis-
ion of their state They have already, as our
readers will remember, contracted with
Congress for the admission Of four, from
Ihsir territory, with slavery
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

cstcd in the case, and every countcnance, ex-
cepting of the parties to the man-hunt, seemed
to wear a look of sadness and sympathy at tho
unhappy fate of the poor man.-Pa. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
nabedS Corpus irl.

ii. F. Atkins communicates to the True
Democrat, tue following item in the history
of the passage ol this famous act.
Bishop Burnett relates n curious circum-
stance respecting the origin of that impor.
tant statute. The liaheas Corpus Act was
carried snys lie, 'by an odd urtificc in the
House Of Lords. Lord Grey aud Lord Nor
is were nnne 10 he the tellers. Lord Norris
being IMAM subject 10 the vnpors, was not all
tunes attentive To what he wns doing; so n
very int lord coming in, Lord Grey counted
him for ten, ms jest NJ first; bur seeing that
Loid Morris had not observed it, he went on
with lis misconnting of Ten; so it was re-
ported To the house, aud declared that they
who were for the bill were the majority,
though it indeed went Oh the other side I;
and by this means the bill passed the House.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

0F~ On Saturday last, says the Cleveland
True Democrat" "tLe Court sentenced young
lad, Charles Douglas, who was nrragned for
steaing GS cents, TO he sent home to his pa
rents at lIarrisburgli, Pa, and also to be pro-
vidcd with clothing. The poor fellow had
been imprisoned some Two months. When
he came to our city lie WAS iiicndess aud
penniess, and was obliged TO steal to get bis
living. No one, we are sure, will object to
his sentence"
Certainly not. Tie only fault to be found
in the premises, is that he was not thus SELL
fenced before his Two months imprisonment.
Crime, expense and temptation, would have
been saved.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
Pork Raising in West.

The Louisville Democrat has the following
Startling slulislicsot the swine business oflhe
West:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

In 1898, only 81 years since, Gi0 acres Of
land, embracing large part of the present
site Of Cincinnati, was purchased by Mat
thins Denny, for S949.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

TUE SLAVE CASE before Ingraham has been
decided, as we feared. for the claimant. and
Thomas Brown has been sent to a life of slavery.
At the adjourned hearings OH Friday after
noon, and again on Saturday tho claimant An
drew Pesree, brought forward several new
witnesses, from Cecil County, who swore to
his claim and the identity of the colorcd man,
whom they call George Bordley. Some of them
testified that they had hired him of Pearce, and
others that they had long known him in Pearce's
possession as his slave, and all were positive of
his identity. AS no testimony could be brought
by the defense, after few remarks by ID. p.
Brown, Esq, tho Commissioner pronounced the
prisoner to be the slave of Penrcc, the papers
were made out and another human being, with
the rights and the destiny of man was doomed
to the hopeless brutality of slavery.
The Commissioners Office and the avenues
to il were thronged by crowd of persons inter-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-15
Message Of the Governor of Ohio.

Governor Wood, Of Ohio delivered his annual message
TO the Legislature Of that State tho 9th inst IL IL
elaborate document treating Of al the internal in
terests OF the State He recommends increased
modatiope and asylums the helpless and insane In
relation to Kos nth Gov. Wood Says
Another subject Of universal interest to the American
people is the arrival Of the Hungarian patriot upon
shores II has created excitement in the bosoms Of
freemen, only equned by the landing Of our A,ay
cite after absence OF forty years to revisit nation
whose freedom ano independence his services had con-
rihuted essentially to establish The President has
dee med the arrival Of the great Magyar OF sufficient i'm
poance to ask Of Congress directions for bis reception
in the Capitol of the United stite Governors have in
yit.d him 10 become the guest Of States and inmate Of
executive mansions The Empire City turned out en-
&c do honor to the man. not for himself but the
noble principles he chershes and everywhere avow, for
the freedom happiness of his and to hail his de-
versnce from Russian and Austrian oppression AID in
justice Ohio Should not DO behind other sections OF the
Uriop in extending TO Louis Ko.suth her welcome aud
her hospitality. Let those who flee from the political
storms and ccnvusons Of the Old World. whether to
geek quiet reposs in to AK our aid ia
tablhIg the unquesticns BILE rights OF man ind u.
Great magnanmous and generous people. worthy Of the
institutions enjoy and ready TO send our influence
wherever may tend to elevate the masses and weaken
the power that does not respect their rights.