davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
Fair tresses mans imperial race onsnure,
And beauty draws us with single hair.

THE ART OF NOT QUARELIEG.-SenSible
Husband: "How is il that we never quar-
rel, Mrs. Xantippe Woll, will tell you.
You SEQ, for quarrel, and especially good
quarrel, it is necessary to have two parties.
Ono party can't mako aquarrel. Now, if
am in a quarresomo humor, and break
out, my wife remains cool and collected,
and doesn't say word. If my wife is
peeyish, and displays moro temper than is
becoming to one of her beautiful sex. !. her
husband, remain as unmoved as the monu.
ment, or else cheat myself into the belief
that am listening for the moment to one
of Crisis heavenly songs. Thus, whilst one
party is volcanically foaming, the other is as
calm as potato. In all our quarreIs, there
is, in this way, always a controlling power.
Seriously. wo never quarrel, because there
is a philosophic compact between us never
to quarrel together. We only quarrel one
at time and it is astonishing, ii you leave
quarrel aIone, how very soon it will die
outi That's our secret, Madam, and |
should advise you and all Xantippes to
follow" "-Puneh,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
CLARIDoN, March 7, 1859.
For the Jefiersonian Democrat,
Fragments of Thought.
DO SOMETHING.

DO SOMEihlNNs
You NAV as well DO dead as to do nothing
What cares the world for your existence, II
you do nothing to help it The world
measures tho worth OF men by their deeds
81 AM NOT APPRECIATED.
Indeed What arc you worth You
have talents, oh ? Who knows it? What
have you done to show it Of what use or
value is talent hid in a napkin !? Gold is
good for nothing, locked up. 1t must cir
culste to hayo valuc. Let the world know
that you arc tho true metal, by your doods,
and you will bo appreciated,
ST COULD BEAT THAT.
You could Do it, then. How do w
know what you can do, if VIC never see yo'
attempt to do anything ?
'oTHERs ARE FAVORED"
A good reason wby-they show their IN
terest in every one, by their deeds. Yo'
do the sarno, and you will have equal favor
Tho world is not partial, though it DO selfish
4 The world favors all who work for its good
Give, and it shall be given unto you"
TIE LoAFER.
pity him. lIo is poor, and he Away
will be- He is not respected, and no move
will be. lie will never rise higher than tn
smoke of his cigar. He asPlres to uothin
moro noble than to be loader among bal
room loungers His body grows fooblo b
iuaction. His mind is dwarfcd by its imitc
and mouotonous round of thought Iii
, breath is fouled, and his brain injured, b
the use of tho vile weed. He is plague t
the landlord, pest to the merchant, /
every body's way-a nuisance to society,"
Tho sooner he is out of the world tho bette
for he does no good, and never will. unles
he reforms, and goes TO work. ,n.,x,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
SENSATIONS Our fondness for sensations

SENSATIONS Our fondness for sensations
makes us superficial people. We swallow
the news as We swallow a meal-that is, wo
bolt it, We take no time to reflect upon IT,,
to examine its bearings, to CLEAN from it
lessons of wisdom, or to improve !t
IN any way. We simply gulph it down.
and look about for another grain, like
chicken in cornfeld. We are naturally
intelligent, and become very laxative smat-
terers upon all manner OF subjects But
calm. deep thinking and strong Drained
men are fewer than our pride will permit
us to acknowledge. The love of sensations
has It's serious perils, also. We come to re-
gard everything, even of the most momeu
fous Importance, just as it promises novel
excitement. We must calm ourselves
move more slowly--or sensations" will
cos: us a serious disaster, as we career
ahead in our reckless and imprudent way.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

A Submissive AND PATIEHT WOMAN. -
Peabody one day came homo from a walk
Hir wife said to him-"I have been thinking
of our situation, and have determined to be
submissive aud patient" "Ah !" said he,
''that is good resolution; let us SEQ what
we have got to submit to. will make a
list of our trials: First, We have home
we will submit to that. Second. we have
the comforts Of life--we will submit 30 that
Thirdly, We have each other. Fourthly, we
have God to take care of us" "Ah J. said
she, pray stOp-I will say no more about
submission"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

HAPPINEss,--Now let me tell you a
secret worth knowing, This looking for
employment don't pay. From what l
know OF It, l would as soon chase butter
flies for living.o or bottle up moOnshine for
cloudy nights. The oul7 true way to be
happy is to take drops Of happiness as God
gives them to us every day of our lives.
The boy must learn 10 be happy while he
is plodding over his lessons the merchant
while he is making his fortune, the ap,
prentice while learning his trade II
he fails to lesrn this art, be will be sure
to miss his enjoyment when he gains what
he sighs fer.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
AFRICAN ELooUENcE.-My years wer

AFRICAN ELoQUENcE-My years were
eighteen. There was war. AT that time
my mother died. Ny father died. l
buried them. had done. The Foulahs
caught me, They sold me. The Housa
people bought Us. They brought us to
Tomba. We got up. To white man
they sold us. We had 10 shirts. We
had no trowsers. We were naked. In
the midst of the watcr--into The midst of
ship they put us. Thirst killed some
body. By night we prayed. At sun
time we prayed. God heard as. The
English are good. God sent them
They came. They took US. Our hunger
died. Our thirst died. Our chains went
off from our feet. Shirts they gave US
We all praised the English. Whoever
displeases the English into hell let them
go.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

THE DoN'Ts" OF THE PRINTING OFFICE
Don't whistle. Don't talk to tho compost
tors. Don't road copy on tho composltors
case. Don't look over tho editors shoulder
while he is writing. Don't leave the ex-
changes unfolded and lying round loose after
having read them. Don't read news aloud
TO the editor out of his own exchanges while
he ia writing. Don't handle the type. Thus
shalt thou bo in favor with all hards at the
printing Office, and be greeted gladly when
thou comest iu at the ofico door, comcst
thou ever SO often.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

THE TURKISH CRESCENT Tho Crescent
was the ancient symbol of Byzantium, now
Constantinople. Philip, tho father OF Alex
nnder the Great, in besicging that city, set
his workmen to undermine tho walls by
night, that his troops might take 1t by sur
prise but tho moon suddenly appearing,
discovered tho design to the besioged, who
succeeded in frustrating it. Grateful for
their deliverance, tho Byzantines erected a
statue TO Diana-tho moon--and took tho
Crescent for their symbol.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

A Cure 1t is said that iuaammatory
rheumatism can be cured by the following
simple method -" Half an ounce OF ? u'-
yerzed saltpetro put in bali pint OF
sweet oil. B the the parts a ifectod and
sound euro will immediately follow
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
AN editor speaking of his dOmesti increase

gives the following -
Sound the stuge.horn, blast the trumpet,
That the waiting world may know
Publish it through all the borders,
Even unto Jericho!
seizo your pen, oh, dreaming poet,
And in numbers smooth as may bc.
Spread abroad the joyful tidings-
Betsey's got another baby
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

UOR ACE WILDER. ....'. 'l'ls'rIc ,o,sr uuer
DkRI(JS CADWELL.. - ooilaao.'
PEFE0 HITCHCOCK ...''''' .kepreseniIn,dUo Indro
M. C. CANFIELD' '''' i r' roou'e Sbor,f
SvN v KEESY Y........ .''''' ,, Cre'h'
- - FIELD ....... ....'''. '''''.. Auullo''
n \ SPENCER. ........'. '''''''' treasurer
l. c. LUDLOW ,.,,r,,o,,
II. K. SMITH, ~, .o'' Coroner,
J, S, CLElEL NNO'''' cr'.o,.o. .o,.o.
A. BARTLEt '''' '''' Amc.ioneer
HARRIS GOULD .''' ''''
JO w &ALLO,I ch.o, r,,,,;rors
J. V. WHITNEY,, ''''' '9'N''' i'A1'''''''
u. Z. DENrON,N
J. " WHITNEY '.'''"
MARSH SMITH .:'''''' ....C Commissioners
d. g. w lODBU2I ''"'N
S c, DOUGLASS, n;.o.,o,s or Infrmarv
GEO. MANLY, '''' Dl'e1'0''' - -"''
A RICHMOND, ]
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
The Hair.

An interesting writer in Chambers Jour
nal gives us somo pleasant remarks con-
ccruing tho language, so to speak, OF the
hair. Ilo says -
"Of the oppression of hair-coud We
press for the noncs quill from Esthonih,
much might be we'll and odifyingIy said.--
The Greeks, with their usual subtlety in
reading Nature, and interpreting her in
thor works Of Art, have distinguished thoir
gods BY tho variations of this excresceuco.
Thus tho hair of tho Phidian Jovo in the
Vatican. which rises in spouts, as it were,
from tho forehead, and then falls in wavy
curls, is like tho mano of II lion, most maics-
tic and imperial in appearance, The crisp
curls of Hercules again remind us OF tho
short locks between tho horns of tho indom-
table bull whilst tho Neptune falls down
wct and dank like his own sea-wood.
The beautiful flowing locks of Apollo. full
and free, represent perpetual youth ; aud
tho gentle, yagrant, bewtching tresscs of
Venus denote most clearly her peculiar
characteristics and claims as a divinity of
| OIympum. What gives tho loose and wan
ton air, to the portraits in Charles lis bod
chamber at Hampton Court: Duchess and
! Countess swept along the canvass with all
! tn0 OlRnlty tuat iJcly COulu udl'cI 'HcN'
with but on tho disorderod curls and the
forehead fringed with lovolocks Cyprian it
plainly written. Even Nell Gwyn retired
into tho deep shade of the alcove, bockon
US with her sweet soft redundanco of ring
lets But too we'll woman knows tho powe
Venus has endowed her with in this si!keI
asso: -
Fair tresses mans imperial race onsnare,
And beauty draws us with single hair.
In tho rougher sex tho temper and dis
: position are more apparent from tho set @
the hair than in woman, because, as alread
observed, they allow it to follow more tn
arrangement of nature. Curly hair bespeak
the sanguino temperament, ,ank ,phIegmatiC
1 Poets, for the most part, we bolieve, hav
r had curly har--though our age has exhib
: ted some notable exceptions,to to the rule
Physiology has not yet decided upon WIN
S the curl is dependent, but wo feel satsfie
5 it arises from fattcning of ono side OF th
I hair moro than the other.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

A MsERLY old fellow has hit upon an ex'
pedieut to save candles-be uses tho light
Of other days"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

/. nj mi within the yeuf, ...''' .''''' : w
aJAll kinds Of merchantable produce taken IN
naymsnt, at the market price. u.
.'No paper discontinued until an arrearages
tro paid, except at the opdoh oil Ihe uoAshe''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

IT is not beauty, but virtue that make
woman admirable,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

80 war ..,...... '' '' '''' 50 w
.SIver,i srnents should be murkot the num-
h.r oftinss they nre designed to he inserted those
nj 50 mrrkei, will he continued until ordered OUT
nal ehargel according 70 the above terms ?; H.,
The privileges OF yearly adVeruseFs Will oe eo"'
tlsl to their 70 !ular business e.-....-
Attorneys win be hollenfo for the price OF inserting
ulyortise ients brought by them. ,,,,h
r,-Al con- nunicltons must be nootessGn W '"'
r.,I-,ntor, postage paid,) 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
dhe Jeffcrsouiou Democrat
"a PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MoRNiNa' AT
CHARD0N, deauga County, Ohio


U.Fce directly ouer Ire Drug Store Of Co"kd Hum
,ltvn, rest side ofthe Pubic Square.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
W. O. F0 R R / S I

Il T 7 y II " ~
HTOTtCE.-The undersigned, having
~ wArawn from the m q, ae %p3GGSS m ;Ss suit Ui'S Of
N HathawNy," has opened al oIt.Ge tera, e IIntha
IS,n' %sS l%modsey lG5%d the Store Of wilkins t.
Sutiby lis old Clients and BY all others Scio SG may
desire his assistance as an Attorney anu nl hmSiness
is respectfully So,tGu 4OS #
Octnber 25th, 1897. --------,------
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
RATES or ADVERTISING.

L,zlAL ApyERrtssNESrs will be inserted as 'ol'
loyH-lJ cts sltlrc, i:s' insertion; each SUD.
sslsant in scrtion, p cts II square.
B.s.V:ss ADrGNr s1AENrs Will be lnser'eI al
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

IXTHITE FISH BY the ID or half.barrel, by
w Noyisi WILKINS g. KELLEY,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
n w CANEIELD,

ATTORNEY At LAW. will practice IN oil ine inS
couT,s Of record in this and adjoining c9ami'eS
~ Ciics directly over the Store oil keXiTrI
Conhald Chardon, o 1It--2- ~ =
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
WILKINS & KELLEY,

coro,ol dealers in Groceries, Hardware, D!e'
sIatFs Flour, Fish, Yankee No'Ions,@c'
g,o,e IL,ion Block. ChardO'', Ohto.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

MORTGAGE DEEDS'-Just printed
M al this Office, Mortgage Deeds suitable for
Attorneys to attach to foreclosures; also, large
quantity of the same Of tho common size.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
u x SMITH,

rrORYLY AT LAW,-OtlGe wi'h " :
a q, FSrrist, Immediately over The o'of' o'
Wilkins e. Kelley. ,o.o 367tf
Chnrlnn, ApEll !, ls19. -------------
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

1r7ANTED, Sheep Pelts, Grain, Butetr, Rags
w and Cheese, for which we will pay the
oS ~ r1A' "'' WILKINS & KELLEY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

A LARGE Assortment of TRUNKS, VAL; Nh
a IsES and FANCY HAT and BoFNEl
Nov. IL. WILKINS e. KELLEY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

TUHE BEsrTEA FOR As, warranted
i TO suiL. w ,,,,,c yptTCv
Nov. u WlLhlNo ~ hl-ELi /.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
CORN AND OATS, for Sale by
" Nov l2l WILKINS e. KELLEY.

yITARRANTY DEEDS.-Just printed and
w and for sale at this Office, large quantity
of Warranty Deeds, which will be sold bV the auire
dozen, half dozen, or single blank.
Chardon, April l, 1885.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

T1XrRA GOLDEN AND IMPERIAL
u SYRUPS, by NV, ,,,.o vrrrFv
Nov ~ WlLhlNo X hihiISi hi LIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
THE LATEST.
MOVEMENTS OF THE DIPLOMATS-IMPERIAL HONORS
ITO rIIr A 4 N

MOVEMENTS OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING HoNoRs
TO THE AMERICAN MINISTER
From the North China Herald July 16
The Hon. f. W. Bruce and 81 dc Bonrboulon, the Minis
ers Of England and France with their suites have arrived
in Shanghaehe former in the Coromaudel, the latter in
the Du Chayla The Magcienne and Assistance gone
to anchorage of Chinhae Nngpo, Kntang Island,
where the British squadron will rendezvous to recruit the
sick and wounded The Hesper arrived yesterday from
the Gulf on the Sth The Admiral in the Chesapeake,
waiting until the disabled gunDoats ready to ac-
company him to the rendezvous The Highayer to
leave the Sth for Shanghae under SAIL where she will
take her station again gnardshp The Cruiser and two
gunboats will remain in the Gulf.
We learn that arrangements had been made for meet
ing Of the American Minister, Mr. Ward and the Cover
nor General Of Chilli Hang The meeting was to take
place the Sth ns at tang tho northern entrance
TO the Tho, about ten miles distant from Taku. The
question Of going to Pekin it expected would be de-
cided on at that meeting.
supply OF provisions had been sent of to the Ameri-
ships, and it said that instructions had been issued
bythe Emperor to his high officer, to receive and escort tie
Minister and his suite to the capital, for the exchange Of the
ratified copies Of etedty The Russian treaty had already
been exchanged
Horace Rumbold, ESQ.,, and NJ lie Comtc Kleezkowsk
secretaries of the British and French legations proceed by
this mail with dispatches for their respective governments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
Robbery of nm American Indy In Havre.

ITTUHI VuIIHHdT 0I55ScFECT, toVpI
A robbery to "a considerable amount was perretrated
three days ago at the Hotel do Europc, Havrc to tho
prejudice of American lady, Mrs Wright, who, with
her two children, had arrived few days before from
New York by tho Vanderbilt Just she on tho
point Of leaving America, negress who was in hcr sor
vice refused to embark, and the lady compelled 10
replace her by young widow, named Scheler, During
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

time one Of the most unfortunate monarcbs or nj.
o. FL ch. Msos x % though very different from
hero, 10 point moral or adorn tale" Tho history n
his reign win show that talent good intentions and anna
irresoution and weakness Of character and that man
who might have been useful and respectable any othar
cohui'on " ne, becomes curse TO himself aud others
when occupying sphere for which he Is not adapted
good aea Of excitement has been created here by an
tended with tragica results -Four soldiers
got INTO quarrel with four guardsmen at public house ia
ne ana the parties being armed regular batAle
commenced The landlord attempting TO part them was
struck down and badly wounded and has since died a tho
nosln!al 70 winch he had been conveyed his wife and
servants VINO had come to his assistance were seyerev
anu hc brave warriors retired from the field az M
uon proud OF their victory over an unarmed enemy.
you observe the soldiers OF the different regments-tho
curassiers with their heavy broadswords tie drapoos
with their baskethited cutasses down 10 the sabres ~
me hassaas ana the short dks Of R infantry ar
eiy-peramDulatlng the streets Sunday before hev
adjourn 70 some grogshop temle OF Venus vIvraOs
ana consider una, me majority arc uneducated DOORS Il q
not 70 pc wondered at that after partakno freely ar
liquor they. get into drunken braws which ,,laca
tho lives OF pcaccabc citizens ut the mercy al an
iniuriated mob OF PrsetOrians Previous ~ the re-
voluton OF AS the soldiers were not allowed 10
wear their sidcarms of duty, hut after that event
motions that the military received strict orders never "a
appear in the streets without weapons not 10 ~
taken unawares by an onslaught Of tho "aercs deuu
cracy" The consequence OF this is that as so
der gets into dispute with, magncs himself insuItad
by civilian he draws his toastng iron and cuts his an
tagonist down. and spirit Of unbrded license thus d.
vcloped which, while exposes tho unolcndng inhab-
tants TO hourly peril Of life and limb is injurious to the
soldiers themselves whom converts from defenders o
their country into brutal and c0wardy assassins Ths
press has hitherto been disgraceuly mute this subject
but the case just mentioned has been taken up by
newspaper called the ltca which states at the same
time that applications have been made tho higher au
hcres for resembling the order authorizing the soldiers
thor sdearms there being longer any fear or
revolution or of the smallest disturbance which could
not be queled by tho strong constabuary force Whe
Their there win be any attention paid to these representa-
tons whether things to remain they are, time
will show; is not improbable however, that the Prince
Regent will take this opportunity Of making himself popu
lar without the least Inconvenience to himself or tho
slightest shadow Of danger to his government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

Staff Surgeon Her Majesty ship Chesapeake
From the London Herald, Sept l51
The Rev. Mr.. Huieatt, wounded the 25h OF June,
arrived in Hong Kong by the Aden the 18th inst and
believe doing well, he proceeds Europe by this
mail.
il is reported that Admiral Hope had attempted
init suicide but prevented by his officers, by whom
he beloved for his urbanity and kindly disposition We
not able to confirm this report.
II is stated that of the wounds inflicted our
at the late attack at the Peho caussd by Minnie
b lis II this be true it is significant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-05
Reform in the New York Democracy,

A body of sanguine Democrats, upon the
call of Mr.. James Conner, have held meet
ing at the Westchester House, New York,
for the laudable but apparently hopeless eff
fort of reform" to purify the representa-
ton of the Democratic party There were
number of officials present, Postmaster
Fowler and Hon. John Cochrane being best
known to fame In explaining the object
of the meeting, which Mr.. Conner did by a
brief oral statement and a written paper, he
confessed his deep affection at what he CON
ceived to be the corruptions of their own
party" lie felt constrained to confess that
he saw tendency to ruin, and had there
fore been induced to invite them this even
ing" lie said they met as party men, 1t
was true, hut ut the same time as good citi-
-ens for consultation as to the best means to
be used to free themselves and the Dcmocra-
tic party Of the city from longer associa-
ton, politically, with men whose official con-
duct and acts, while they shame the party
to which they lay claim as members, are
hourly receiving the Just denunciations of
the whole community" He portrayed the
corruptions Of the city government, and
stated that it was "enough to know that
the Democratic party have added to the
number Of those public plunderers by putting
into places of trust men who are wholly des-
titute of character and moral principle n
preamble and resolutions were submitted
which proposed a course of action which he
hoped would be adopted. The amount OF
these is that the persons present would use
their best endeavorS, as citizens and DEM
ocrats, to prevent u recurrence OF these
abuses by selecting for Office such men, and
such ONLY, as command the public respect
and confidence a further meeting at Tam
many Hall was agreed upon. Mr.. Cochrane
was somewhat non-cOmmttal as to the abuses
referred to, but said that he was ready to help
the object in view. Mr.. Carr, one ofthe speak
ers, made somewhat candid but by no means
remarkable revelation when he declared the
fact that "for the past ten years Democracy
had been gradually, surely. losing lts hold
upon the people" He did not forget the
matter ahead for 1860, and consoled himself
with the idea that the reform in view would
secure the State of New York for the DEM
ocratic candidate. He admitted that too
MANY private interests were made paramount
to the public interests and that i'll the most
important departments of the city govern
ments there was degree of corruption which
had not before existed since the formation
of the Constitution of the country. These
confessions have been wrung from the lead
ers of party by an undue pressure upon the
SpocEet nerve