davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01

One Of 900 CorD0esD0G UemoBoPss
"Hsn." A. Mcdonald 10 enc Of the car
pet-bss Ssnaaees from AEkaseas under the
reeonslruotion Of Congress. The Lsavsn-
worth Times, the leading Republican paper
Of Kansas, gives him THE certificate Of char
| aetss:
We ere both astouishsd and mortified TO
Sc ssms u he Republican presses II Ksa-
sas. elaimina . oesupy oonspicuoos place
10 the ranks Of the organization, induiging
| in fulsoms aud sxtravagant adulatisns OF
NJ. A. Mcdonald, VIE hes recently bees
elected one Of the Senators from the State
Of Arkansas. II any one Of the journals
| referred to knew Mr.. McDonasd 1t al, they
knew he 10 utterly unqualified for the high
position Of United States Senator. The very
proposition is ridiculous, and it lowers The
character Of the profession for leading news
papers to hold up man for what he 10 not.
And can never become. Hon. A. Mcdonald,
United States Senator from Arkansas II
that isn't enough to make horss laugh moth
Jog ever WAS
.. Mr.. Mcdonald 10 not new man to the
u. 8. Senate. He Il enc Of the firm Of Nc
Deusld. Fuller 4 Sells. Indian traders. and
was recently presented by Senator Sher
man. in 4 memorial from the Cherokees, al
having through On official in his interest
bought corn from the government at II
cents per bushel, and -four at IS 90 pei
barrel, and then sold both articles back, thu
corn At So and the -four at $34 We dc
not see, however, why this and kindred op
erations known to tho Lsavenworth Time
should inequality him for Radical Unite'
States Senatorship. According to oil tn
: Radical papers the Radical Senators in thei
seats arc no better than Mcdonald. 1t il
not merely admitted but it is chcrgsd by tn
Republican press that these Senators ar
, mercenary-arsp urchssable and that own
srship in their votes is regulated by tn
!, law Of supply and demand. Aside iror
y those who recently sold out, as allsgsd
> there is the unbought Cameron. who VI
driven from the War Offics and the countr
. during the war, and inpeacbsd BY resolt
ton Of the House Of Representatives for Of
srations kindred to those Of Mcdonald
;, Co. and why should net Mcdonald b
: United Senator - we'll - Camsrons NJ
: Donald II truly representative man in hi
= party 10 Arkansas and elsewhere, and Y
!. suspect the Lsavsnworth Times must hal
y Dor some private personal dislike for him
-[Rochestsr, N. Y, Union.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01
TO wOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS.
WOODEN MACHINERY
CLEVELAND 4 DA0ORTT.

JUNCTION SHOP. WORCESTER. AAoo..
Manufacture WOODEN Machinery Of supshss Quality.
combining III the valuable inpeevs0ents II thie
country. and many from Europe. and h style and
finish not surpassed by any. We continue TO bsid
Csrding Machines, wi Iron or Wood rramss; Pat
ent Spinning Jacks Yarn Twsteff, with any num-
Der ofSpindles desired, with Single or Double Cyl.
inders, from entirely new aud much improved pat
tsrne Yarn Spoolere and Dressing AachneSy.
All kinds OF Cloth Finishing Machinery, including
Shears, broad and narrow; Gigs, donb1e and Single
acting; double &C ing Brushing Machines, Pulling
Mills. Wash Mills, Pasent Cloth Dryers. Hydr0static
and Screw Presses. New machinery for Velvet, Pc.
terscham and whitney 1nish. Cloth winding and
Measurine naehins.. etc. Wool Picters. Dustess:
willoweIs. Patent Hydro kxtractors. Of new and
improved plan: Wool Dryers. Band Machines. Bob
bin WindeFs, Card 0riaders, Tufniog Reefs. Plate
Heaters. etc. Also Machinery Castin e. Mil Gear
ing. Hangers. Pulleye and Shafting, etc.
Our machines are in substantial and superior Iron
frames. when preferred, but wood france viii b
furnished q low price whom called for and are var
rantsd TO be equal N every respect to any machines
made In the United Otstee.
In addition 20 the above named machines Of our
own make We are prepared 10 fuPnish Cromptons
Looms, Parke d Woolson's Shears, Steel Ring Bug
Machines and Bur PiekeS, Card Clothing, and man.
ufacturers 6ndings geaeray. as makers lowest pses
and can furnish our customers with machinery fos
wOonen Mils complets, in pronptnsss, and st ~
favorable prices - any other bsilders.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01

Tar CAieasS Nbse describes ~ slsssat
'hsos 81 fvAiea islse IL vaysts De-
Astsos .Y4 s-n IS
- Assss@ Hayward Bsos. have nov on q.
s : lare. snd bsautilal marble tep
nooss sac; made expressly By them for The
r re. ana slsespt msosisn Of B. +. Allen.
IN. :. ~ aesnss, lSys. This safe e a..
~ p w'.I ofaxere and shelvss, and lined
t.r - ~ ~. .'sa = men purys velvet The
lake white marble slab, Il & ess ~
which b sogv1ved In blsck ~ -. esnHo o.
=. Allsn." The door 4 supplisd v;as ~.
celebrated patent lesk. TIE ~ Z : .s
test model d nsatnsss AMI aechsnicsl IN,
exhibiting . pssfection Of Raish ssiSom.
seen. This safe 70 undoubtedly the finest
thing u the kind ever ssot Wsss Of the ~.
stssippi river.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01

A FEW days ago the President made out
list of appointments Of visitors to West
Point, and sent tho same TO the War Depart
ment that the visitors named might be off,
cially notified
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.



Tnis 4, nov admitted, by the medical profes sion.
a fundamental principle Of healing science. 1t 10
wisely provided By the hamsn economy that when
ever anythingi 10 wrong in the physical syssem the
natural forces Of the body are brought to bear TO
sxpel the Disease TIE grew. aim. therefore. 10 to
Strengthen the natural powers. Ths b. been sspt
In view By the skillfnl csmposAdsfs OF HOsTBT-
TUES STOMACH BIrTKRS. Which operates "
evs frssh vitality to Ill the organs Of the body The
efse, OF shis medicine spon the stomach, the liver
al the kicneys.i 4. prompt and decisive. The pa
tient, who Il wise enough to quit Dragging aid try
the BITrBRs, soon feels - II he hsd = ken new
lease Of life aaA - hs continues the use Of the ART,
-. he Il oyesIoved 10 and tho streams Of health
cent sing throech his frame. II 10 prepared With
Rreat care and 10 component pAfts are entirely
v.eetabIe n n free from the objections oftsr
nm sssip 81 prepar stious u The kind A. MED
irxI H0RHT II hae No eQnal, while its pleasial
aseas ~ Haelthf1l eGsets hase 0ade Il Q genose
Savorfe IT'S free from Ill propsRtes ealeala>sd I,
i0nsi, The eystsm, aad its oDefatie0s aso % - q
| Mn. seoshine and enetent. All Who havo uosl
| 1OefHTTIEo STOMACH BLTTDRS attest h
| vrtures and comnend Il - use.
| Even those who are In the enjoyment Of psrfse
| health frequently have need 70 have rseourss 4
tonics q prsvsstises Of d:sease. We are never To-
veil armed against the assaults Of The Ills thu
| neeh % heis to- In health sickness this toni
eanaet bs taken regularly without giving vitalit
1 al >1a ~at~A ev tn n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01

lSAsxu,H A. some INSCRIPTIONS RAIDS,
who have no regard for their word, deny
With brazen assurance that there were any
negro delegates in the Chicago Convention
that nominated Gront and Colfax, We clip
tho following from the Chicago correspond
ent Of the Terrs Haute Express, an un-
doubted radical shoot Of the strictest sect
"Chicf among the LsaiYana delegation il
Captain Pinchback and q Mr.. Clay, who
ere Of the cslorsd persuasion, aud ore
readily distinguished from the white folks
BY their superior gontlemanly department,
fine education, aud fAirncs Of compile zion. y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01
a Man Proposes 20 MeAe se
Descent Of Niagara rams IN u
Life boat.
49,, The pe,roi, Free Press.

Life Boat.
From the Desroi, Free Press.
since the DAYS Of the Blondin Juror,
~hen men and women stood aghast at The
foolhardv daring Of the great ropewalker,
In the performance Of his remarkable feats
At Niagara Falls, no such excitement has
been known. A project has recently been
started, however, which, If carried into exc
cutlon, will eclipse any feat Of daring svsr
yet attempted.
Charles Ockford. Of this city, tho sixty-
hour skater, has conceived the idea Of max
ing the psrilous passage over the Falls Of
Niagara in an India rubber lifebost Of pc
suliar construction. A few weeks ago the
idea suggested itself 10 his mind. and upon
communicating it 70 some eastern gentle
men, Il vs. proposed By then that ipurss
Of 81, 900 b. raised 70 induce him TO make
Ne undertaking. He accordingly peslbetsd
bis scheme asd the contract fer building
the boat has been let to tine Goodyear rub.
Der company for 81 600. Tho boat will b
an oblong, with . mean diameter Of eight
feet, six inches thick ct the TOP and sides
and three feet thick ct the bottom. shalt
Of the same material will extend from sid'
to side In the center, on which will b
swung on pivot seat, to which the Cd
vsnturous occupant will be fastened. Open
ing Il the top will BE- an aperture sufficient
| " large for him to get inside, after which
il will be filled with air and closed up. l
in calcula ted that, sufficient air can be r.
tanned to sustain life about twenty minute
A small cable will be attached to the ba
BY which it will Be towed after the descsr
| shall hava baen made for which purpoG
parties will b stationed in boats ilnmed
ately below the falls.
The model Of this novel craft 10 now !
this city, and there is no doubt that Il
sttsmpt 70 carry this startling project in'
execution will BE- made during the prsssI
season. Mr.. Oeklerd 10 quite confident th
7 Be shall suecssd, but the chances for ~
cess certainly look dubious. Should
: succeed, Mr.. Sydney Doty, Of Pontiac, y
: also undertake the same feat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01
Ter OF 4e5os General Giant.
Jonn A. RAwLmss, A. A. @.
Omcinl.

And In pussuanee thereof did cause
many psacsabls citizens Of the United
States. residents in the said department. to
BE- expelled thsrsfrsm within twenty -four
hours without allegation Of special misoon-
duct On their part, and no other proof than
that they wsre msmbsrs Of certain sslig-
ious dsnominatien and
"WaslBAs. The said order, With its
svssping sondsmnaGioa Of whole class Of
citizens. without discriuins4ing between the
guilty and the innocent, 10 illegal and un-
just. and in its execution is tyrannicsl and
cruel therefore
"Resolsed. That the said order deserves
the stsrnsst condemnation Of this house.
and Of the President ~ Commando or ia.
Chief"
Which resolution was laid on the table
BY vote Of Sc to 81. s.
We do not profess 10 b politicians, per-
seceliesce. and We do nos elton descend into
the arena for political Hght, but in this
case ~ arc bound to mako an exception.
snd 70 show up 70 eur co-rsligionist4 Who
their friends are, and who their friende
we're At time when they wers assaulted By
man who now stands forward % the moet
prominent candidate Of the Republican
party, who courts che vstss Of cisissns
whose families he, Q sseoud Tordusoada.
expelled from their h6aes, whese fathers
sod husbands be dssisrpd r. b outeasts. :
AID whoss facss As hAaiShsd fbs bhndrsds
- niles round hls hely eaaA Ws-sMcsre-
y heps that III jewish citiseus Of the Uni.
sea states viii beGR "a mind skte ~ cas-
tses esewssa Psndiefep spd Giant l. 20.
49, ssewsss light an6s 1oseatss, bstweSn
NossV .! conscience 50 tseween ParitAni.
cal fanatics, whs, like their feee60shsrs two
hundred years ago, would hang and burn
everybody, whose religious psrsuasious arr
o,netent from their own. Il 10 our daty V
;, ..s ior rendleton " win show that graf
ana because George Al. Pendleton has -
lighting for the Jews, the Jew viii srsr.
c'ss al their influence and their whole nev.
s.o ~ 1900 - a; Psndleton during the rs.
Ptoseo'no frssidsntial campaign.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01

0Arss Jusfrcs CaAa. Il ,,.I.. So.
Ing : suitable candidate for u. pr,sia.,s,
On the Democratic ticket. He would a..h.
~ accept the nomination If Ii. pa,,,
weuld 6nd . plsslbem to sssssspsnd vii
~ pseoliAEities.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01

Upham's Hair Gloss and Cur.
ins Fluid 10 the best Har-dfesstaa In the world 10
impsrts . beautiful gloss to the Hair. keeps IL In
euf promotes ito growth &c. fres' - ess bottle.
UprAn's Fasox1n AaD PinSLs Banana fsAovss
Vverklee Tan ounburn, Pi0ples o. TIE FACE, Sen
ans IN ekin ead Beauties the Complexion. Phse
- cents.
.sroxVe4e 81 Aethuna In tsa niAntso, and effects Z
speedy eurs. Price. - paekaGs.
Tsp JApAnnss nAn 0sAIs colose tAe WAisksrl
and n eussaehe beautiful black OF brown. II con
sista Of ouly eoo prepoeauon. Color viii not fade q
wssh out Only y csats box.
sold By . O. UPuAN, Is South Righth d., Phils
deiphia aad b al DSaggists. OistulAfs cent ffss
vINEGAR .-Psr0nss CnsnaAsES c.
| prp vus0An, wsrTented pure end 70 preserve pick
leo FlSot Preniua awarded ct the y. .. Eeis. Hi
| nois STATE Pair and Chicago City 1als! Larese
| Works OF the kind In the Unlsee state.
OHAS. q. =. P1USelN0
.pra4.d Gmeod 500 1ll State 81. Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01

Co. lalas6. klAeusA Jkllh II = b lieAt
tlg g.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01
Regal Havana Lottery q CuIa.

DRAWN ONCE IN sDvENrHHN DAYa -
IT, oa.... .v1ooooo
s, "a :. -. .........-........ O0O
kDUD
Io.00o
-, Ae. Pfiscs pasd In God. Rsisoo CceAed -
e1g7-dAwly en-. 1ain o.. Provi6enee. NJ.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE,

Beware Of Counterfeits Smiths Tonic Syrup has
been eounterfeed and the eounterfeitss brought TO
grief
Smiths Tonic Syrup.
The genuine article must have DR.. John Bulls pri-
vate stamp on each bottle DF. John Ball only haa
he right TO manufacture and sell the original jobs
smiths Tonic Syrup Of Louisville. Ky. uxamins
we'll the label ON each bottle. II ny private etamy
il not the bottle do not purchase or will b
deceived. See nv column advertisement, and NJ
shov card. will prosecute any one infringing OF
| nv right The genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup car
| only be prepared BY myssM
Tho publie's servant.
| ro,,.,,,,s Ky DR.. JOHN BULL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01

The Jews, . class. violating every rsgu.
lstion Of trade established by tho Treasury
Department, also Department orders, are
hereby expelled from the Department with
in twenty four hears from the receipt OF thu
order sy post commanders.
They viii 49, that ell this class Of people
are furnished with passes and required to
leave; and eay one retaining after such
notification will b ssrsstsd aud held in
confinement until an opportunity occurs Of
sending them ont - ptissnsrs, unless fur
nishsd With permits from these headquar.
tWs.
No passes Wiil b given these pseQls v
visit hsadquartsss for the purpose o. No
kiHS 1sssenal applications It trade per.
mita.
by srd.r Of Aajos General Giant.
Joun A RAWlrna A n
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-26
wARxoTH ON THE SITUATION.

Gov. WaImoth yesterday issued the follow
ing proclamation to the people of this city,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, September 25, 1865.
call upon the good people of New Orleans to
at repair to their residences and abstain from
any exciting acts or conversation.
The civil authorities are capable Of suppressng
sny difficulty that may arise, and arresting any
offenders, or if found insufficient will be promptly
assisted by the military. call upon sl poidcal
clubs TO abstain from any display whatever for
The prescnt. II. Q. WARA0TH.
Governor of Louisiana.
When did this representative of carpet-bag-
gerry discover that the people of New Orleans
are "good people?" When did he find out
that they are not "rebels and traitors, among
whom "trooly loil' life is unsafe? Not
long ago he sent a communication to Wash
ington declaring that an armed force was
needed in Louisiana to prevent the carpet
baggers from being murdered. He then de-
clared that the civil authorities could not
maintain order. Now the "rebels and trail
tors" have suddenly become the good
people, and the world is assured that the
civil authorities are able to suppress any
difficulty. But what civil authorities
staff. By no means. His excellency knows
by this time that their de tdcto. authority ex-
lists only because the patience of the people
has not been quite exhausted, and that it will
continue to exist only because the people are
opposed to violence and revolution, and are
indisposed even to accept the conflict which
carpet baggery is trying TO force upon them
the civii aulno1ties OF the parish OF Orleans
the authorities elected by the Democratic
people of this city-in other words, the white
people OF New Orleans themselves Yesl
Governor Warmoth is quite right in saying
that they can suppress violence; but it must
be rather humiliating to him to be forced to
admit ito be compelled TO appeal in this
way to the Democracy of New Orleans against
the threatened violence of his negro allies
after his declaration that peace could be main-
tanned in Louisiana only by the aid of a
United States army.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-26

among the people, may be such as to leave
no margin whatever for the extinguishment
of the least part of national debt. This is
unquestionably the case under Radical rule
in the United States After furnishing the
revenue demanded for the support of the most
profigate government on the face of the
earth, the people at large barely get of with
their skins, while thousands upon thousands
of them are not even so fortunate as that,
growing worse off as they do from year to
year.
The Commercial concludes its argument by
saying "When we are warned by partisan
spokesmen that our people have got fastened
to their necks a milestone so heavy that it will
crush the labor and the capital Of the country,
we desire that the plain facts as to the rela-
tive amount of our debt and credit should
appear" Nothing is clearer than the relation
established by Radical policy between the
national debt and the national credit The price
of United States bonds, II cents on the dollar,
is an infalhble index. In other words, Radical
policy causes the national debt to be about
thirty per cent. in excess of the national
credit, . and to that extent the government is
| reduced by Radical policy to insolvency.
1t is nevertheless true that the national
debt is not in itself heavy burden for such a
| country. Its heaviness is solely the result OF
I TadlcaI m1sruir. THU IS une miffsrUne which
the people have got fastened to their necks
and by the weight of which for four years
past-time which wisely and benefcently en-
| ployed would have introduced an era of uni.
versal prosperity-they have been sounding
all the depths of impoverishment and infe
| licity
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-26
order OF Election.

ROOMS DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE ,
NO. 10 CANAL STREET,
New Orleans, Sept. IL, 1868.
Al regular meeting Of this Committee held on tha leh
hst.' the following resolution adopted:
Resolved That in conformity call made by the staa
Oentra Committee for State Convenon to assemble in
tbs city on WEDNESDAY, the 3Oth Of September m,
several Ward Clubs Of this parish hereby directed 10 ho
Their election for Delegates said State Convention 1
hoNDAf, the 18th Of September The election 10 bs bsd
under the rules adopted by this Committee and the nails n
aeh ward to be Kept open for the reception Of votes s
O'CLOCK p NJ to O'Clock In accordance with the bass
OF representation adopted ~ the State Central COMMITTEES
the wards will be allowed elect following number Of
Delegates respectively: '
First Ward-Six Delegates
Second WGd-seven Delegates
Third Ward-Ten Delegates
Fourth Wnd-Five Delegates
Fith Ward-Five Delegates
Sixth Ward-Three Delegates
Seventh WGd-Three Delegates
Eighth Wsrd-Three Delegates.
Ninth Wsrd-Three Delegates
Tenth Wsrd-Five Delegates
Eleventh Wsrd-Th DELEGATES
Algiers-Two Delegates.
JOS. ELLISON,
81 L. DUPBiRE, Assistant Secretary A''ueh]
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-26
THE HEAvINEss OF THE DEBT.

A weak attempt is made by Radical papers
to excuse the extravaganza and wastefulness
of the Radical Congress by representing that
the national debt compared with the private
wealth of the country is not necessarily bur-
densome. The Cincinnati Commercial. for
example, asserts upon the strength of imagi-
nary statistics, that the aggregate private
wealth of the United States in 1858 ia s27. :
1OO,OO0OO0. This sum, it says, after deduct-
ing the aggregate of the national debt,
$4,000, 100000, will leave over twenty-five
millions of actual wealth. "Now suppose"
argues the Commercial, " that any citizan
possessed OF property to any amount that
may be named, owes debts to the amount of
one-tenth that property, is his case a very
desperate one? Is ten per cent of ones as
sets very alarming lien or mortgage upon
ones resources. Yet our entire national
debt, large as it is, is less than one. tenth of
the private wealth of our citizens, leaving
wholly out of account the public wealth, as
well as the rapid and increasing growth of
our resources in the future Why. the yalue
OF the corn crop of the United States alone.
for two years, would more than pay off the
debt of Twenty-Five hundred millions"
Here it is coolly assumed that the private
wealth of the people is, for financial DUR
poses, the absolute property of the govern
nent- Private owners, tn cir personal neces-
sities, desires and obligations are left wholly |
out of the question. The government Is uni |
Versal proprietor, and may draft. at discretion.
1pon she product or the capital of the estate. |
N favor of official profigates or bloated credit
'rs. This monstrous idea is altogether worthy
If its Radical parentage.
The value of the corn crop for two years
We are told, would more than pay the national
lebt Indeedl The progress of financial
cience under Radical cultivation is truly as
it takes away ones breath. II is
discovered that if the people will abstain
rom bread for two years, and surrender to
be government all the corn produced in that
eriod, the national debt may be extinguished.
low man and beast would subsist meanwhile
q are not informed So commonplace con-
deration is not allowed to vex the fine trans
sndental intellects of Radical inanciers. 4
1t is needless TO cay that the amount of G
rivate property diffused among people is {
't in itself correct measure of their taxable | 4
pacity or of national ability to extinguish | O
debtedness, or to bear it without discredit. e
'ivste exactions and public drains upon "
ivate wealth, whatever the total amount ] o
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-26
THE EXCITEMENT.

The popular excitement yesterday was
fearfully manifest. But we must look further
back for the secret of its terrible import.
What happened yesterday, or the day before
yesterday, or the day before that, did not pro-
duce, and could not have produced, the pub
lie feeling which has come to the surface
within the last few days. 1t is no passionate
impulse. 1t is the result of an accumulation
of wrongs hitherto patiently suffered and of
anxieties and perplexities which at length
seem even to hope 70 be infinite, and beyond
solution by patience and time The calm in
tensity of this feeling is its most significant
characteristic. 1t is red heat, not spluttering
and transient fame
The fact is, the forbearance of our people
has had too much put upon il. They are
driven to the wall Oppression seems bent
on closing every egress from their present
horrible condition. Deprived of representa-.
ton, exposed to a villainous system of spolia-
ton, subjected in life and property to the
mercy ofa heartless set of miscreants, they
are now threatened with an indefinite pro.
longation of this state of things by the illegal
and proscriptive manner in which it is pro-
posed to conduct the registration. This. we
say it in all candor and calmness, is pushing
hem too far; it is demanding impossibilities
)f human patience