davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
Gngrautag-- gIattag.

SILVER PLATING AND BELL BANGING.
THE SUBSCRIBER Is PREPAR-
Fl to re-plate Spoons, Forks Oastors, Fruit
Hishes. md all other articles Of table ware, Is good
~ pew; also, Stair Rods, Door Knobs, Bell Pulls,
Sc, ~rs-plated or plated to order, BY hand or electro
process, as good as any other establishment IN the
BELL HANGING
Promptly att8ndsd to, aud al work warranted a.
Eeprosentad, At reasonable uricoB.
Room No. 4 Mechanics Block, corner Of Frospsct
and Ontario streets, lup staira.)
IMPROVED HEMMER, turning tha hem
down Instead OF mp on Sewing Machines.
ROBERT GILL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07

81 Sold By all dealers, on q trial OF months. with
. written guaranty for that period II asked
~ Beware OF the numerous worthless limitations
nov IN market. Bee that the names OF p. 1. Stewart
other Is genuine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07

BUILDERS A
ID very hne assortment. For sale By
w CO.,
M IA FwHarTo nfraaf |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07

IL is THE PRESCRIPTION OF
an Educated Physician, sndal who are afflicted
with any Of the above named diseases, should nae IL
without delay. Ii viii drive the diseases irom ths
SYSTEM and when once uton the Skin q tsH Gpplf-
cations of Dr. MeaEer,s - $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
CERATE. Oh OINTMENT,

All IuH udNa ANeAAuaueuL OlEaMH".
The CERAIE has proved Itself tobe the besi ONT
ment ever invented, and where spes mad f. has
-naEar hSe-l=sv"1 10 Hll ~ emsufng 3 permanent
cure o1old Sores, letter and kingyF0rms Scald Hsds-
Chidblafnsl and krost Bites, Barber'8 Itch, GhsEred
or Cracked Hands or LIPS, BlotChes OF PimDle5 "a
tbs Face. And for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
Caps. Jack Wilson !

ss g g 5E s@asSg Market and Marine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
II DAVIS
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.
THE GREAT
Sc Rintsd Dirseaoas.

The PAN KmLKR is BY universal consent aifovsd
to have won for itself a reputation unsuFuasssd in
the history Ofmedical preparations. Its instantana-
PAIN, in all its various forms Incidental to the IN
man family, and the unsolicited written and verbal
testimony Of the mas8e5in its favor, have Been anf
are its own best advertisement. rr|
What stronger proof Of these facts can Be prOduuYa
than the follow letter TeesiVed Qns0lieitsd non
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
Wbolesale nnd Rsta1br

GayloTd& Hammond, O 8 Mackenzis5 Wm. Fl8ks
r.. w. Sackrider, and Strong K Armstrong, ClsF8-
Roberts 4 samuel, Oolumbus, VA. Graz
ham. Sandusky; Carter \ Brothar. Ere. Pa. angl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07

bHUINBLhUhhB
u A 7 N A /
Common AID Charcoal Sheet IrOny
JUEIATA BOILER PLATE,
FIRING Low n BLESTER STEEL, STEEL
PLOW WINGS, BAR IRON, OROTSR
WINDOW GLASS, GRIND a l.
STONES, WM. q.
1RARR'B Celebrated Fire ProofaAfEbs &C., at man
aEfrcturarsi prices. hnRl4A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07

SOLD BY MOsT MEDICINE DEALERS.
IN. HARRIS & CO., ProprietorB,
For Western States. Cincinnati. Ohio.
To whom all orders for the above Medicines must
be addressed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
Charleston Platform to be Repudiared.

The Douglas platform adopted Rt Charles
ton is found to be so unsound, that a re manu-
faoture is proposed at Baltimore. The Times,
published at Columbus, Georgia, contains a
letter on Democratic prospects from Senator
IversOn, in which he says " 1t is now dis
tinctly aseertained that if the whole Conven-
ton assemblies at BaltimOre,a a platform of prin-
eiPles, satisfactory to the seeding States, win
be adopted by the majority of the COnven-
tion, upon which sound men of the North
and South can cordially unite''
This indicates a Willingness of the boast
ing Douglas men to back down at Southern
bidding. We shall see
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
CAMPAIGN TRACTS

/. THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT: Gov SEwARD's
famous Rochester speech Of 1858 with CHARLES o.
COEOR's Union Meeting Speech-Dec. 10, '59-argu-
ing that Negroes Slavery is just and human and
brief OpiniOus Of many eminent men the subject.
II. The DEMOCRATIC LEADER FOR DISCUSSION -
Speeches Of Henry Wilson Of Mass.-in Senate Jan.
p, l66O-shOwing by copOus citations that the lead
ing Democratic orators and politicians fully
solved to destroy the Union when they can no longer
rule It.
III. THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS: Gov Seward 5
great Speech-in Senate, Feb. %, lS69-summing I'D
the political issues Of lhe day.
". NATIONAL POLITICS: Speech OF Abraham
Lidooln Of Iilinois-at the Cooper Institute New
York, Feb. "a, ls6O-explaining and defending the
position and views Of tho Republican party on tho
subject Of Slavery; 20 which Is added the Hon. jas
r. Dooitte's vindicatOn Of the Republicans Of Wis
consln from the charge Of Modification.
V. LAND FOR THE LANDLEss. The Hon. Gaiusha
A. Crows Speech-in the House, Feb. q, ls6O-ad
vOcating the Republican policy Of granting the Pub
lie Lands IN limited tracts to actual settlers for the
bare cost Of survey and sale.
80 Each OF the above is printed on fair type and
good paper, forming large octave double-column
tract Of sixteen pages.
Price cents each. Sent by mail free Of postage.
Address HAWKS BRO
Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
Port-nirs % nna Rnre.

We had tho pleasure yesterday Of inspect
ing group Of portraits Of the progenitOrs Of
GEoReH llYsATr, Esq, of fhis city, at the
store Of Mr. Jones, Superior street, that friend
H. may vel regard as above price. They
are life size portraits of his father, mother a
child sister, and himself when two year old
fodder At his mothers knee. Also fine por-
trait Of his venerable grandmother. The
paintings were executed by deaf and dumb
artist in Connecticut in I 799, and in the cor
ner Of one of the paintings is a fine landscape
view of the Mygatt farm and family mansion.
The portraits are all in a good state Of preser-
walton, and the eoloring is lifelike. Mr..
Mygatt, 3 noble specimen of an American
yeoman, is seated and clad in old time vest
nients, double boW-knot cravat, without collar,
in short breeches, knee and shoe buckles the
original buckles his own manufacture. His
little daughter stands forth the fashionable
Miss Of sixty years ago, in very short wasted
frock, hair cut square across the forehead, and
square ear-locks-a marvellous contrast with
hesAshiOn and frippery of children's gear in
this fast age Mrs. Mygatt, a lady of fine
presence, appears in becoming black dress
reasonable expansion of hoops, close fitting
sleeves, short waist, neat white 'kerchief g
high mob-cap, with hair square cut across
forehead just peeping below the front The
little George she holds by the tiny hand
has the square crop Of hair, a ehilds ffOck 50
short IN the waist that It is merely a wide
hem, and looks as much like the Mygatt 50
weil known and 50 much respected by Cleve-
landers, IS the old fashioned six-penee does
Ike a modern golden eagle. The Grand
mother appears the benignant lady Of the old
en- time, wearing a close cap and costume Of
New England simplicity and neatness. Such
a family heirloom as friend NJ. possesses is a
rare treasure indeed, and should be transmit
ted from generation to generation.
The portraits we believe will remain at the
store Of M. Jones for a day or two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
What Bedford ''Freedom shriel.er', thinks
Ofa "sOuthern" Knave or Fool.
BEDFORD, June l, 1860

Of a "sOuthern" Knave or Fool
BEDFORD, June l, 1860.
EDITORS LEADKR by reference to the
Cleveland Plain Dealer of Tuesday evening
May 2sth, you will find choice morsal of
Douglas" comfort, purpOrting to emanate
from a SOutherner" travelling in the North
for rinformation-the principal portion ofwhich
is tissue of misrepresentation relative to
our political preferences in this town.
When he arrives in this place and gets
some corn whisky and his dinner, he pitches
in telling the truth as to the Franklin House.
it being equal to any country Hotel) gets an
introduction to H. H. Hillman, Esq, who
gives him any amount of information-gra-
tuitous, of feOurse-which any idiot north of
'MasOn and Dixon's Line" would not risk
his reputation for veracity to publish-in ad-
dition to which he says many credible" men
in town tell him that Douglas viii get {" ten
votes to any other mans one"
Now we aBlack Republican Freedom
Shriekers" in this region care nothing about
the circulation of such trash, unless, by some
mischanee it reaches Egyrt, or some equally
benighted section IN The "iSouth" by the
mouth of some Douglas stltmper. 1t might,
in that case, influence the natives to vote as
this reckless sprig from the "South" would
lead them to believe that the reading and in
telligent portion Of the Union votes
] should be astonished at the efrontory of
J. W. Gray in publishing such base false
hoods in the Plain Dealer, had not read so
many articles in that delectable sheet equally
destitute of foundation in fact
But, to "take the wind" entirely out of
Southerner's sails, it is only necessary to say
that be did not see George Lathrop the
landlord at the Franklin House; and that
there is not and never has been, within the
recollection of "the Oldest inhabitant" resi-
dent of this town by the name of al. H. Hill
man" and farther, that no credible man of
Bedford or its surroundings, would make the
reported statements, except for the purpose of
"Woop-ing the STRIPPING and ignorant son of
benighted AissisSipPi Negro Driver u
Abe Lincoln viii receive more than two to
one Of the votes in Bedford, with the "Little
Giant as his opposer, and with any other
man of the Democratic party their strength
will not be worth mentioning. p. D. mark n
Bedford will do her share toward giving
Lincoln and Hamlin a, 900 majority in Ohio,
and bet on the figures being nearer the result
than those Of B. d. CT in the Plain Dealer.
Yox PoPULI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05

The Cuyahoea County Historical Society
sl,i have made arrangement for holding second
Pioneer CelebTation at the pleasant and spir-
"a village Of NeWburgh, on Wednesday, the
lsth of June. Col. CHkRLEs WHIrrLEsEY, OF
this city, who is perfectly at home in early
Reserve history and Incidents, will deliver
short address, end The pioneers generally
wiz b called upon to relate their experience
IN free, social sort Of love feast. The cele-
BRETON is to be of The Pic-Nic order, and ev-
eFybody iH invited to bring eatables for q
rare pioneer dinner, the more old-fashioned
the dishes the batter. II is expected
thsfe viii be an interesting display Of the
olden time relics, ahdali having such should
contribute 20 the budget of euriosities. Bring
along al the treasured reminders Of log cab
ID days, for ali have their memories and will
Touch sonebodY's chords. Old Folks sing
ING is talked,of in the programme, and per
hare 80 Ola Folks Concert viii re-awaken
the sacred melodies when churches were
the forest the log barn, sehool-house or cab
Ia. At any rate, there will be a good time
generally, under and around tho big Tent at
NsW6ufeh on Pioneer Day, and the old and
young in 40 the Townships should be there
20 enjoy il. City folks will be sure TO con
tribute thsif quota of pioneer provender, pc
culiarities aud people. Let all unite to make
the celebration the great and glorious Festi-
val Ofthe cuyHhogas in 1860. -.
The County Committee, Messrs j. P. Rob
inson, of Bedford, ANDREW Cozard, of East
cleveland, YOungs L. Morgan and D. L.
Wishtman, Of Newburgh, and J. D. Taylor,
ofRoekPOFt will spare no pains to give eclat
10 the occasion. A subcommittee in New
bafgh win make the local arrangements for
the comfort and enjoyment of the multitude.
Nswburgh won great credit at the first cele-
hraton, and her motto is Excelsior.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05

A frightful tornado swept over large dis
trict Of country in Clarion County, Pa, Oh
the sOth uE. It occurred about noon. A
heavy black cloud arose, an awful roaring
soon accompanied it, as it burst upon ths
house and barn Of Mr.. Shoemaker, in New
Bethlshem, the dwelling Of Mr.. Dougherty
the house Of Mr.. Henry, barn Of Mr.. Smith
and the house Of Mr.. Stewart. All were de-
molished. Mr.. Shoemaker had one of his
legs broken, a daughter of Mr.. Dougherty
was killed, and also the wife of Mr.. Stewart.
In Hessville, thetayern ofNathan Hane was
destroyed, and his daughter killed. In pass
ing North Of Millville, the storm swept
down three barns, and the house of John
MOhney. His wife was carried away by the
hurricane, and up to midnight had not been
found
At the village Of HessviIle, number Of
dwellings, a rgegrist mill, and substan-
tial bridge spanning the Redbank, and the
store Of BIr. Mcfarland were demolished, and
four lives lost. Among the killed were the
wives Of Mr.. Mcfarland and Mr.. Hess. The
Clarion Banner, which gives the details Of
the devastating storm, thinks that it would
take 100000 TO cover the loss Of property.
May 2eth, waterspout and tornado did
considerable damage at indianapolis. Sew
eral houses we're unroofed, large trees were
twisted round and broken of, and a Mr..
Goldsmith was 50 injured that bis case was
critical. The cloud assumed the shape of q
water spout, and the track of the tornado
was but three or four hundred feet wide. It
only touched the outskirts Of the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
AMftiotl SaIEs.

~ P. & A. r. R. CO-SALE OF
VI UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.-The following
described property, remaining in store at Cleveland
and Way Stations being unclaimed freight, will be
sold at public auction Tuesday, June l2 1850 sub
jsct to the charges thereon II not claimed previous
TO thSt date -
D. 5. Wright, Erie, Pa Barrels, Kegs
J. 7. Hurlburt, Erie Pal barrel Cr0ckery.
Seward 4 Co., Erie, Pal box Drugs.
o. Hibbard, care Martha Finls, Cleveland, OIL
Wagon. ADDISON HILLS,
Cleveland, May s, is6O:2s6. Gen. Freight Ag't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05

The Pioneers OF Lorain county viii bold a
Celebration on the 4th Of July next st Ridge
vile, twill be1a. grand affair, as the Lo-
rainets never half do things. Their Celebrs-
ton last year at Columbia was one Of sur
passing interest, and was yerynumerously az
tended. The Lorain Historical Society have
adopted the rule Of holding celebrations in
the townships according to their priority Of
settlement, and it is the turn Of Ridgeyiile
ihis wear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
The Isome ana Grave or Jefferson,

The editor of the GAINESVILLE Courier is So
jOurning in Virginia, and in late letter from
Charlottesville, he thus writes of the b ONE
and grave of the Sage of Monticello. Like
the tomb Of Washington, the grave of JEFF
fersOn has been sadly neglected by the Vir-
ginians.
In sight of the town, on beautiful noun
tain, about three miles distant, is Montieel-
10, the former residence Of Thomas jefferson =,
and to that spot hundreds of travellers repair
every summer, attracted there no doubt BY
desire 10 see where great man once lived
to visit his grave, and to gaze upon theex-
ceedingly beautiful mountain scenery which
Is spread out before the beholder in different
directions, as he walks around that ancieut
dwelling. The property is now owned by
Lieut.. Levy, of the U. s. Navy, but retains
very few Of the curiosities which made at
tract We some Of the apartments when Mr..
JeffesOn resided there. The stateman's grave
is in a neglected condition, no such mon
ument marks his resting place, as may be
seen in many Of our cemeteries where sleep
the remains of those of little note even in
their own neighborhoOd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
Gov. Corwin or the Nominations.

Owing to Court engagements Gov. Corwin
could not attend the ratification meeting at
Xenia. In his letter stating the fact he
says: 1a
It affords to US all the most sincere gratifi-
cation to learn that the nominations made at
Chicago are received by the people every
where, with hearty approval and the liveliest
enthusiasm.
Having personal acquaintance of long
standing with both our candidates, feel an
assured confidence in their qualifications for
the high Offices to which they are respectively
assigned. Their integrity can be doubted by
40 one, and Of their fidelity to the principles
Of the great party which they represent, they
have both given ample proof.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
Reduction or DurIe..

The FIRST Of June, Canadian duties were
reduced as follows: Duties on Wine of all
kinds, to 20 per cent. ad valorem; on Bran
dy,;s to 20 per cent. ad valOrem; on Dried
Fruit Currants, Figs, Almonds, Walnuts and
Filberts, to 20 per cent. ad valOrem. So
states the Proclamation issued at Quebec.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
Let dogs delight
To bark and bite

'He had forgotten the rest, but believed
that it ended with an exhortation to rational
creatures, to avoid doing such things"
will add no more to those speeches, but
will merely ay that democrats" in these
parts are looking ''dreful WOe-begone," and
are anXiously9 inquiring the way TO 'Salt
River"
And I rather think that next November
viii show them that the Republican branch
Of Salt River" has dried up, while the 'Dem-
ocrat branch is sweIled to twice its usual
size. t..e Q. IN A CORNER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
Immense Rmigrutioa 70 pixies Peak.

The St. Louis Democrat states that sOO4
tesms averaging ave men to each, were met
on the road to Pixies Peak last week, by the
Platte route, between Denver and Kearney.
Over COO teams were met between Fort
Keamey and the Missouri river-making
5000 persons more. It sestimated that 5000
had already arrived, showing total 23,-
600. What amount Of the precious metal
win satisfy the cupidity Of this horde Of gold
Reekers2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05

BELL ANo EVERETT IN NEW ORLEGEs.-
An immense Bell and Everett ratification
meeting was held in New Orleans the even
ing Nay Goth. oannons roared, bonfres
blszed, and great enthusiasm prevailed. RAN
dan HINT and Others made stirring speeches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05

MURDER IN THB LEGISLATIVE HALLS OF
CALIRORSIA.- terrible tragedy was enacted
in the California Assembly few days before
its adjournment A member Of the House,
named John c. Bell, was shot and stabbed to
death, almost in his seat, by one DR.. Stone.
Stone was a lobby member, attempting to
procure the passage Of bill for division of
the county represented by Mr.. Bell, and to
which the latter was opposed. Mr.. Bell was
in the act Of consultation with another mem
Der beyond the bar Of the Assembly, while it
was in session, when Stone carns up. de-
nounced Bell as a liar, and Immediately be-
gan shooting and stabbing him. The unfor-
t1nate man was carried away, and died two
days after. Stone was released on bail. As
he is a rich man, the crime viii 90 unpun-
ished. The Assembly took no notice Of the
murder Bell was from Ohio, and was un-
armed. Stone is from Kentucky. Several
circumstances show the act TO have been pre-
meditated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
National DespotIsn.

The "Consutuuon, Mr.. Buchanan Wash
ingtOn organ, is well pleased with the Senate
resolutions, and endorses them heartily. OF
the hfth, which asserts the duty of Congress
to provide for The protection of Slavery in the
Territories, it maintains that there can be
no denial Of that duty. It asks with great
confidence:
''Who will assert that Congress ia not bound 20
pass such laws a. msy b. found necessary protect
the eltizen in the peaeeal ed9ymenl Of his money,
ature were TO pass law prohibiting the introdue-
ion Of HORSES o. were % refuse 70 pass laws punish
TAX q $50 head on every horse ibtrod1etd into
tha Territory, would any one deny that Congress
ton Is expressly limited TO rFhtn suhecis Of leg
islation from violating the OonstutiOn BY exercls-
ing power the rights Of property which Is
prohibited by the Oonstisution1'"
Here is the bald assumption, comments the
Albany Journal, that colored man who is
slave has no more rights than horse -
Whittier sre We tending when such senti-
nens are unblushingly promulgated by the
mOuthpiece Of the President Of the United
States2 Can there be any excuse for divis-
ions or apathy among the opponents of such
diabolical heresies? With the Slave Trade in
prosperous activity and an Administration
holding sentiments like the above, nothing
but the united and vigorous efforts of the Re
publican party can prevent the complete
naturalization Of Slavery. While despetism
in Europe is steadily being amelioTated, in
Onr own country it is acquiring strength
and becoming the chief pillar of our Govern
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
Wendell Phillips on Theodore Parker.

The following are the opening paragraph.
of a speech delivered by Wendell Phillips il
the New England Anti-Slavery Convention
at Boston on Thursday last
Another friend is gone. Not gone No
with US, only standing on one step higher
than he did. To such spirits, there is nc
death. In the old times, when men fought
with spears, the warrior hurled his weapon
into the thickest of the opposite host, and
struggled braVely on, until he stood over il
and reclaimed it. In the bloom of his youth,
Theodore Parker flung his heart forward al
the feet Of the Eternal he has only strug-
gled onward, and reached it to-day. PRO
found sensation. Only one step higher
Weep You may full well for Scotland,
Let none dare tOmOurn for him"
How shall we group his qualities? ? The
first that occurs to me is the tireless industry
Of that unresting brain, which never seemed
to need leisure. have been home many and
many a time in the small hours of the morn
ing (my own window commands those of his
study, and as was about to prepare for
rest looked out and saw that unquenched
light burning, that unresting student ever at
work, and, half ashamed, I said to myself,
''The trophies of Mltiades viii not let me
sleep" He seemed to rebule me even by
the light that flashed from the window of his
study. have met him on the cars in the far
West he was preparing an argument in be-
half of the perishing classes of his own city.
Neither on the journey nor at home did his
spirit need rest
Why is he dead2 Because he took up the
burden of three men. A faithful pulpit is
enough for one man. He filed il until the
pregnancy Of his ideas oEerhowed into other
channels. It was not enough. His diocese
extended TO the prairies. On every night of
the week those brave lips smothered bigotry,
conquered prejudice, and melted true hearts
into his own on the banks of the Mississippi
That was enough for two men. But he said:
81 will bring to this altar Of Reform q costlier
offering yet" and be gathered the sheaf of
all literature into his bosom, and came with
another mans work, almost all the thoughts
of all ages and all tongues, as the background
of his influence in behalf of the slave. He
said fLet no superfciala scholarship presume
to arraign Reform as arrogant and empty
fanaticism. I will Overtop your candidates
with language and law, and show you, by
the spOils of all tongues, the rightfulness and
inevitable necessity of justice and liberty"
Hearty applause. Enough work for three
men to do, and he sank under the burden