davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-22

Drugs, Medicines, Glass,
DYE-WOODS, & DYE-sTUFFs,
PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, DC.
g ne sT5'EF,.1 NED 40

PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, dc.
=. Es eiGRLsGyv'EB s. CO.,
TTAVE just received alarge lot of Drugs and
Ii Medicines, fresh from the Importers,
which they are Offering at the very Lowest
Cash price. Our stock is now complete, and
we will convince any and all, who may favor us
with call, that we eau aud do sell Drugs aud
all other Articles in our line, as cheap Il they
can be bought this side Of Cleveland. All arti
cles WARRANTED coon and just what they are
reed mmended or the money efunded.
Particular attention paid to Physicians or.
ders, and good articles always given with tbs
privilege Of returning all articles not good.
PAaNTS AND OILS
Warrantedpure, and cheap as the cheapest.
40lO Kegs Lead ground and dry,
30 BbIs. Lnseed Oil,
100 los Paris Green,
1000 Whiting,
100 '' Chrome Green,
100 Chrome yellow,
500 !" French yellow,
500 - Ventian Red,
500 " Red Lead,
so " Amber Burnt and Raw,
25 {" Vermillion,
3 Bills. Turpeniine,
. Sperm Oil,
3 /" Fish Oil,
3 Yaruish Cor furniture and coach
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-22
Look Here!
RFacIlinerE n SAC.

THE subscriber will sell vory low the fnl'ow-
l ing machinery, which is now In his Fecio-
ry in this place;
Two ialge Double Carling Machines, and
Picker.
one retss Stove 90 plates, and lot of nine
ZACH pipe.
a large Copper Dye Kettle and Fress--
'ogc thcr with complies assortment Of Cgrd-
ing aud Ftliing machinery which will be sold
10 whole or n part as purchasers may desire
Alithe above MachinsTy is nearly as coed as
new and win be disposed Of on the most iavora-
bio terms, Gu account Of the health Of the own
vr. DAVID GALbAG Gr-.
Fremoni' 'JnlY 2s, i85A s1:lf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-22
.NOruME'S lsifl.rS.

dor the cure of Ague and all Bilious diseas-
l. er, and which have surpassed all other prep
srations whether in the shape Of Cho!ogogue,
Febrifuge Bitters or Quinine Mixtures, which
are or have been before the public. II is GER
tain cure for the following diseases, which all
originate from the same causes, viz; Imperfect
action of the skin, or Kidneys, Fever & Ague,
pepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Diarrhea,
Dysenlery, Liver Complaints, Jaundice Skin
Diseases, Loss Of APPETITE, Debility, Cold sweats,
Female Complaints, (weakness, 6C.,l of the
latter il is one Of the safest medicines before
the public No Calomel, Quinine, uor Arsenic
here. Price, 81 so per bsttle, with the Pills,
which may be found under covsr in the back Of
the bottle. Sold by S. BUCKLAND a. CO,
June 49, '54-2I;iy Fremont %.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

degree of civil and religious liberty, and
cannot subscribe, and never have subscribed
to the doctrine that any citizen known to the
Constitution as such, shall be prescribed from
civil office, or in any degree debarrcd of his
rights because of his religious belief or the
place of his birth.
In the late canvass. diligently exerted my
humble abilities to secure the triumph of the
Democratic party and its principles, and to
advance the success of my alb lie and well tried
colleagues On the ticket, and it is with pride
and pleasure that refer to the result in my
own section of the State. and partic ularly in
my own representative district, as an evidence
of the truth of what say. l am aware that
the confidence of few of my Democratic
friends has been somewhat disturbed by the
peculiar circumstances which surround my
position but trust this definition of my views
and actions may satisfy all
Truly, your friend,
HENRY S. MOTT
To Hon. Asa Packer, l. E. Barnes, Esq
Hon VIM. Overfeld, and others.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

SENATE.
The new Senate will probably stand as follows,
newly elected members being marked with star.
Ist Distrct-Philad. (Old City. Eli X Price,
W., and w. A. Crabb,o w. & /. A.
I'd Dist-Philad County-W. Goodwin, d.,
Levi Fulkrod, D., and n. B. Browne,e d.
Sd Dist-Montg ntgomery-Benjamin Frick, w.
4th Dist-Chester and Delaware.-James j.
Lewis,e w.
5th Dist-Berks-w NJ. Hester, D.
9th Dist-Bucks-Edward X. Saeger, d.
7th Dist-Lancaster and Lebanon-John w.
Killinger,' W, Jacob NJ. Kreider,' Ind. w.
sth Dist-Dauphin and Northumberland-D.
Taggart,o w.
9th Dist-Northampton and Lehigh-W. Fry,
Democrat.
1th Dist-Carbon Monroe, Pike and Wayne
James H. Walton,o D.
11th Dist-Adams and Franklin-David Mel
linger, w.
18th Dist-York-Jacob Haldeman, d.
18th Dist-Cumberland aud Perry Samuel
Wherry, d.
14th Dist Centre. Lycoming, Clinton and
Sullivan-James W Quiggle, w,
18th Dist-Blalr, Cambria and Huntingdon
James Creswell, ID.
10th Cist-Luzerne, Montour and Columbia
T. IL Buckalew, ID.
. 18th Dist-Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyo-
ming-Wm NJ Piatt, d.
18th Dist-Dogu. Potter, Mexican. Elk, Clear
field, Jefferson and Forest-Byron d Hamlin, D.
10th Dist-Mercer, Vcnango and Warren -
Thomas Hoge, D.
20th Dist-Eric and Crawford-James Skin
ner, w.
21St Dist-Butler, Beaver and Lawrence-Jno
Ferguson, d.
22d Dist-Washington and Greene-John C
Flenniken,o w.
oath Dist-Somerset, Bedford and Fulton
Francis Jordan,o w.
25th Dist-Armstrong, Indiana and Clarion
S S Jamison, d.
26th Dst-Junata, Mifflin and Unior4-James
NJ Sellers,e w.
9th -Westmoreland and Fayette-Wm
f. Frazer,o Ind. d.
28th Dst-Schuylkill-John Hendricks, w.
Is Democrats, Ind Democrat, Is Wings and
/ Ind Wing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19
A Touching Incident.

The Boston Traveller states that when the
ill-fated Arctic was about to sink, and after
the boats had pushed as far from the vessel rs
possible, to prevent being drawn into the vor
tex which it was known would draw down
everything near Mr. Comstock. of Rhode Is
land, was seen to jump into the water, and
swim towards the boat which contained. among
others, Mr. c. T. Mitchell, of Charleston, S.
c., to whom he was well known. Recogniz-
ing him in the boat, Mr.. Comstock called to
him, Have you room for another man 7" To
which the reply was, mo, We are almost
sinking now" Hethen threw up his hands,
exclaimed Good God tell my wife and my
five children am gone ~ and was seen no
more.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19
DIED.

DIED at his residence in Carroll Township on
Sunday the 18th day of October, JOHN WEAK
LAND, Senior in the 9Sth year of his age.
The deceased emigrated to this County in 1898,
and leaves but few of the pioneers of the Noun
tain Wilderness behind. He found Cambria
dense forest occupied only by wild animals, and
lived to see it made by the untiring industry of
man, the happy home of thousands. No man
contributed more to develope the resources of this
County by patient toll and prudent economy
than him.
The life of John Weakland would be history
of this County, after living for many years in the
neighborhooc of Loretto, he removed with hls
numerous family TO ''Hart's Sleeping Place,
where he died. 1t then dense forest far from
any settlement. He lived until he could look
over a region of country highly cultivated ana
productive as any in the land, of hercneah
frame and physical powers developed IN an extra
ordinary degrees. lie was peaceful and playful; an
affront from his inferior he would invariably no,
tice only with Jest. His charity, Kindness ana
amiabitv will long be remembered; dying the
death of the Just, he has left not single enemy.
or one who can say, he ever was wronSed oy
him. 8,
His descendants numbering over one hundred
and forty in children, grand and great grand
children have the consolation to know that the
evenings of his days were truly happy, and that
he received the call to the Spirit land in such a
manner as convinced all who surrounded him
that his death was an epitome Of his life.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16, 1854.

GENTLEMEN: I am grateful to you as old.
and valued friends for the generous and elo-
quent letter you have addressed to me You
do me no more than justice in expressing the
belief that have not had, and have not now.
the slightest connection with any secret polit-
ical organization however. called; and [ feel
that / deserve your confidence as Democrat
and man as fully and as entirely at the
present day. as at any former period. To
the same extent do l feel entitled to the con-
fdence oftheDemocratic party of Pennsylvania
When the imputation that L was a member of
the secret order to which you refer was made,
[ took the first proper occasion to repel it in
strong, unmeasured and emphatic language;
proposed to add to this denial any other that
might be required at my hands 1t is alleged
in some of the Whig papers that did not
again and again repeat this contradiction.
But prize my own character too highly
value my principles too dearly-I have
labored too long and too zealously in the
Democratic ranks to deem it necessary that
l should volunteer reply to every imputation
upon my standing as Democrat
All that you say of my opinions in regard
to this accusation, cheerfully endorse; and
l am glad that 1 have had furnished to me
an opportunity that enables me at the same
time to point to you, gentlemen, as my host
ages and once more to declare that am not
now and never have been member of any
other political organization but the Democra-
tic party. When become the candidate of
the Democratic party for Canal Commissioner
depended upon that alone for my election
While shall carefully study the interests
of the whole people, can represent the inter-
csts of no other party in the official position
am about TO assume. am for the largest
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19
A Caution to Enterers of Public Lands.

It having been alleged to the General Land
Office that ''some persons have obtained
II, 900 acres of public domain, under the
guise of the graduation law, passed at the last
session of Congress, acknowledging that they
have evaded the law on the ground that it
does not require them to state when they de-
sign making the settlement under it." we
have to say that. under the construction
which the Secretary of the Interior and Com
missioner of the General Land Office put on
the law in question, no such swindling entries
will be patented. The construction of the
act, which these authorities announces is, that
the reduction of price is to operate only in
favor of three classes of persons;
First-To persons who were actual settlers
and occupants at the time of the enactment of
the law or such as may hereafter become such
settlers, and who may be entitled to pre-
emption.
Second-To persons who desire the same
''for his or her own use, and for the purpose
ofaetual settlement and cultivation" That is,
where the land is desired for the immediate
use of that particular person as farm for
himself or family and for no other use or pur-
pose; and
Third-To persons who already occupy or
own land previously acquired. who may be
desirous of securing public land adjoining that
SO occupied or owned, with view to the ex-
tension of their present farm or plantation. -
No other person can rightfuliy avail himself Of
the provisions of the graduation law in this
respect. All entries made under other cir.
cumstanccs will be regarded by the General
Lan1 Office as illegal, aud therefore void
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

ed-A PROPER CONVICTION AND PRoPKR
PUNIsHMENT-At the late term of the crimi-
nal court for the county of Lenawee, Michi
gan, Augustus Mcdonald was tried. con-
victed, and-sentenced for life, for placing
o distractions on the line of the United States
mail road for the purpose, as was clearly
shown and admitted by him, of robbing the
mails. This mail road, we suppose, was a
railroad if so, the punishment is just and
proper one, and we are pleased to see courts
recognizing the enormity of the offence and
treating it with the same severity they would
visit upon n murderer
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19
Burning of the Princess.
Further PdrhcuLar-Fouteen Lires Losi-s.
Bdies Cotton Destroyed!

Bdles Cotton Destroyed
The Princess, Capt. II. c. Holmes, was from
New Carthage, with cargo of 3.O39 bales Of
cotton The took fire and was totally copvume3
on Sunday morning, the 9Th inst, at about &
O'Clock, and when two miles below Fort Adams
Boat and cargo a total loss
The fire originated under the boiler deck ana
spread with such fearful rapidity that the pilot
who was at the wheel. had barely time 10 run the
boat ashore. SO quick, indeed, was the destruc
tion, that neither the officers of the boat. the
crew nor passengers, could save anything belonQ-
ing to them.
The numbcr of persons who persisted by this
melancholy event, so far known, is fourteen.
OF these, as passengers, were Mrs Jacob Weis
and child. of Red River; Miss Maria f.. Wilson
of New Orleans; a small white boy from 81.
Louis, name not known; a negro woman and
child, belonging to S. NJ. Routh Esq
OF those attached 10 the boat who were lost
were George Brandt, first engineer; ADdrew Tho
mas, steersman; Tim. Holmes, (colored. second
steward; Arthur Spencer, (colored, } cabin boy :;
Bill. (colored.) cabin boy Timothy Conner.
(white,) and Bob Holmes and John Riggs (col J.
fremen.
Most OF the surviving officers. crew and pas
sengers were brought to the city yesterday, by
the steamboat Cora No. ?, Capt Mosby.
Not only did the Cora 20 to the relief of the
Princess and render assistance in saving those
who were floating about the wreck, but TO tho
destitute sufferers, her noble captain offered every
thing in his power Clothing and other necessa-
res were freely ofTercd-'without money and
without price,"
The Princess was ono Of our first class stcamers
and highly popular in her trade-N. o. Picayune
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19
Pictures Of our Loved Ones.

Blest be the art that can immortalize,
That art that battles times tyrannc
claim.
How sweet it is in after days, when me-
mories arise and dreams of bygone times, and
long forgotten things come softly to the heart
How sweet we say it is to gaze upon the like
ness of some dear friend, with whom we once
associated, whether far away, sailing over
prairies of the far west, wandering in strange
lands, across the blue waters, or slee ping be-
meath the cold clods of earth, or the roaming
wave. How pleasant the thought, that the
art that can immortalize," can give us the
perfect resemblance of our absent and loved
ones. till we often can imagine it is reality
that life and animation alone are wanting
for often as We gaze upon good picture, the
eyes seem to sparkle with brilllancy and the
lips appear as if about to speak
A Daguerreotype is far more preferable
than painting, simply because it is far more
correct and more convenient the form stands
out. as it were, from the plate, and gives
every expression of the face as it was in the
original. The Daguerreotype art is, without
doubt, one of the greatest inventions of the
nineteenth century, and its benefit to man is
incalculable. Though simple in its operation,
yet the human mind cannot comprehend
exactly its strange mysteries; its shadow is
caught upon the plate, if by magic, and
we can only wonder that it is So
Those who have not yet procured these
precious mementoes. we would advise to oall
upon Mr.. WILLIAM RUHE, on High street,
Ebensburg. in the front room of the dwelling
of Mr.. LEWIS Hoover, where you viii be OBJ
ligingly entertained, and furnished with like
nesses that will please and delight the most
fastidious.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19
Accident.

We regret to record severe accident which
occurred at the Allegheny Tunnel on the Penn
sylvania R. R., on Oct. 14th, whist train
of trucks loaded with ir, n was passing through
the tunnel, Mr.. Levi Jarrett, a brakeman,
in drawing the brake on his train, slipped
and his leg was caught between two of the
cars of trucks and crushed The crushed
limb was amputated by Drs Walter. Mckee
and Chesnutwood /; the operation was perform
ed in the space of ten minutes, with skill
readiness.
The sufferer was taken to the house of
Samuel Williamson, Inspector of cars, where
he has received every kindness and attention,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19
A Dismal Record.

The following is list of banks that hav
bursted within short time past:
Patchin Bank, Buffalo;
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Oswego;
Farmers Bank Of Canandaigua;
Drovers' Bank, Ogdensburg;
Bank of Carthage;
Farmers and Merchants Bank, MARYLAND;
Bank of Milford, Delaware;
Farmers and Merchants Bank. Memphis
Massilon Bank, Ohio;
Ohio Savings Institute, Tiffin;
Cochituate Bank, Boston;
Bank of West Killingly, Connecticut;
Eight Avenue Bank, New York;
Bank of Ellsworth, Maine;
Elkhart County Bank. Indiana;
Bank of Northern Indiana;
Bank of Washtenaw, Michigan;
Erie and Kalamazoo Bank, Michigan.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19
ConEressmen Elected.

Dist. dist
1st-T. B. Florence. D. l4th-G. 4. Grew, D..
2d--J r. Tyson, We 18TH J Pearce. In Dc
Sd-W. Millward, We l6th-L. Todd, In. Do
4th-J. Broom, 40 l7th-D Robinson we
9TH. Cadwauder ID. 18th-J. r. Ede W.o
6th-J. Hickman, De 19th-John Covode, We
7th-S. Bradshaw, We 2Oth-John Knight Wo
Sth-J. G.. Jones, ID. 21st-Dav. Ritche, Wo
9th-A.E. Roberts, w oI22d-S A Purvance Wo
10TH. G. Kunkle, we l23d-John Allison, We
11th-J II Campbell, we 24th-C d. Curtis, Do
12th-J II. Fuller, Wa i35th-John Dick, We
l3th-Asa Packer, d.
oAnti-Nebraska men.
The delegation from Pennsylvania, in the next
Congress will stand 16 Wings to Democrats,
counting Mr.. ToDD, who run as an Independent
Democrat, one of the nine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19
Prohibitory sLiquor Law.

The majority in the State as far heard from
against Prohibitory Liquor Law is sO49.
The following counties are to hear from: But
Ter, Jefferson, Lycoming, Mexican, Mercer, Pot
ter, Elk, and Forest which will not materia ly
change the result. We will publish the official
vote next week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

VALUE OF A HTsBAND.-The judiciary commit
tee of San Francisco reported in favor of paying
Mrs Greenhow SIC, 900 compensation far the
loss of her husband, who killed by falling
from one of the al sidewalk. Of the city.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

shorter than any other. The Kansas river IA
navigable for small class of boats for month
or more in the spring, but will not afford suf.
fcient facilities of transportation for the
country upon its banks
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

O-on election day, at Meadvillc, one of the
Democratic candidates knocked down and other
wise roughly handled r. l.. White, of the Con
neautville Banner, and afterwards ccwhided Jos.
Hays, editor of the Meadville Jounal Cause
tn, circulation Of slInders during the ca nyass
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

THASKsGIvING.-Severa States have set apart
day of thanksgiving. The Governor of Ken
tucky and the Governor of Maine have designa-
ted the 30th of November as Thanksgiving day.
In Maryland, the 23d of November is fixed upon
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

eo-Thero were no less than sixty-onc women
and nineteen children on board the Arctic, not
one of whom was saved as far as intelligence has
reached US.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

The Courier and Enquirer says that since
the 1st of January last eighty new bl st fur
naces have been put into operation in Penn
sylvania
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

c5-The Harrisburgh Telegraph raises the name
of James Pollock, (Goyernor elect) for President
in 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

GLTBank Of England notes signed by
machinery, by which saving Of s10,000 year
IS effected
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

eo-John j. Crittondcn, jr., son of Governor
Crittenden, died at Frankford, KY, on the 9th
October
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19
NEW ADVER ERTIsEMENTS.

Public Sale, BY Muller &c Saort.-Lertng, by
Commits ic cneIs- Sale at jefferson, by j. Hamilton
Notice to Teachers, by John B. Baum.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

eo-Next week we shall probably have the Off
cisl vote of the State. Pollock's majority will
not vary far from 10000, Blacks 10000, and
Motifs rs 900.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

O-Hos. JARED PERKISs. Representative from
Cheshire district, n H., in the last Congress, died
at his residence in Nashua, on Saturday last.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19

63-Thomas Francis Meagher proposes to mi
CRATE to California, and make San Francisco his
future home.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-19
The state Legislature.
Opposition.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE

1t is Impossible to state the strength Of parties
in the House, but we think the following will not
be far from correct.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-08

alive districts for the State Legislature, and
are opposed to ali special and class leg islation
and demand, instead, the passage of general
laws, and that each bill be confined TO one OBJ
ject which shall be named in the title.
RESOLVED, That we regard the traffic an in
tozieating drink as one of the most fruitful
sources CT misery, pauperism, and crime, and
demand its total prohibition, by a law adequate
In Its penalties and means of execution to ac-
complish that object
Resolved, That the prohibition of Slavery
north of 36 deg 80 min. was part of q eompro-
mise which never should have been made but
that compromise having been made, and the
part Of it favorable to Slavery having been SUBJ
stautially executed, it is as disgraceful to the
slave interest TO demand the repeal Of the part
favorable to Freedom, as it is to Northern
doughfaces to yield to that demand, and as it
will be to all Northern freemen if they acqui-
esce in its repeal.
Resolved That the eleven Pennsylvania al
lies of Slavery in Congress, who have misrep-
resented the State, AID sought to dishonor their
constituents by the repeal of the Missouri pro-
hibitIOn OF Slavery, ought to receive the hearty
contempt Of all true Americans who believe the
Declaration of Independence was adopted in
good faith, and not as a rhetorical flourish
and we hereby pledge ourselves to use our ut
most exertions to bring about union and har-
mony amongst true men of all parties, for the
defeat of all such men,"
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-08
WHAT A LITTLE EFFoRT CAN ACCOMPLISH.

Everybody has circle within which he or
ehc can operate. Here is what an honest me-
chanic, appreciating the Importance of circu-
iating Anti Slavery information at this crisis.
did for the Fro, few days since, at Mon
mouth, Illinois:
"Sir, know the character Of your paper,
it having been taken by a member of our fam
lily, James Robb, of Pittsburgh, for number
of years and as feel it to be my duty to la
Dor for the cause Of the oppressed everywhere,
! am persuaded that to extend the Era will pro-
mote this result. 1t was only last Saturday
concluded to send for it, and am making known
my purpose to others that come into my shop.
| thought | could form club of ten without
much effort. So, in two days, got seven new
subscribers; and think that before the paper
arrives, [ can make up more than q club of ten
SO you see from this feeble effort what could
be done by the whole army Of Free Democrats
if they scould bm try"