davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22

~gin Mann ma6te neuIib bsfannt
oaB sr um 2ubr Nu6mittaes lber Die Sen
ns6ee Siue bel Rohsfer fprinsen msrbe.
IS bate tstdubiee senus, bic ftb on
Srt uno Stslle br9absn um oem Refen
lprun9 suSufsbn absr Der Mann LIEF ni6ts
Don flo srbIidsn. @an siens Oarauf wis
Der bubf6 nadb Saule.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22

Wcbi(s, 6. Suli. Gin febr b,!ri6n-
bss &raurfpisI bat fb 9efsru bier auss
tro9rn. Gin Monn, glamsus ptbops
psrgjftste fib, feiu @tib, 8ino une sinrr
&erwanetcn, Der nit ibm in sinsm Sauf'
pcbnte. Uue prfOner ftarbsn i'm SerIau'
menisrr Minutsn. Die @Oronsrs Surp BAL
ten 4u5fprudb ertbeiIt, ca6 ceren BOB ourd
SoIpeterfdurs bsrbsj9efubrt III.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22
5uotIttltI UVH
Or. 6. Wf. SadGuri,

in Der eeubln Npctbsts, TO 6rb e., pbiIa6sIPBis.
Ssins Rraf i6er pcr9Sudnutt Srautbsittu rpire BON
tcintr anpsrn eoiu in ben Bsr Staatsn d6trrrfftnS
rosnn tbsrbaupt errsldt pis re 8urtn bessp9sn, ws
in uislsu S5Gsn tsrdbmts Iasts friuen Grfo(9 batn
Ditss 8itttrEs usrosut Die aufnsrfon'tsit oer
8ranttn. Gs bot bic GssnIhaf. estcrtrantbettsn ~
bsiten anO Die gurauussp ju tarttn, uno il oos
bel anasrsamen. lthsr unO urihuloia.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22
9llter Sbicr Mrst.

cine SpauS9 Sabre lan9s proris bin ib in tcu Sano
acfet cine sos psroItse puff, g'ua: uno SSbnSn;
edbmura in elmer turEn Bit, cbns o(ls gc tmuts gus
rid su aFen, 81 tusiren.
@iniam Rotbfhito,
Yrottifbu 5bicrort.
Nutntcpn, Suli 90. nq2R
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22

Susbec ben Is. SutD. 3u Cape
diamond wurOsu oOr9eitsru curtb oas Ser
abiturSsu zines SeIlenHlds5 abt psrfCnsn
aet6btet unb brsi Siufer Serf6rt. Ssffsrn
Mcrasn um 7 ubr III sin 0npsrsS Stlicn-
fihd brAbgsfhrBt unb bat sinen Mann et'
crhdt uno mebrere 6iuier 5srtrummert.
Natmiuaq5 riB ib Elm trittss SsI'snitud
Ios unc Serttummrrte obermaIs eini9s 6du'
fer. G5 III obsr nicmano babel ums eebsn
aeFommen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

AUSTRIA AND THE UNITED STATEs.-It has
been briefly stated that the Charge of the United
States at Vienna was not invited to grand
ball recently given by the Prime Minister of
Austria-an omission which was thought to be
significant. A Vienna letter of January IL,
published in an English paper, says:
'' Considerable sensation has been caused in
the diplomatic circles of Vienna by the absence
of three representatives offoreign powers at the
grand ball given {; week ago by the First Min
lister of the Crown, Prince Schwartzburg. 1t
was found on inquiry that the individuals in
question, viz: the Charge d'Atfaires Of the
United States, the Turkish Embassator and the
Swiss Envoy, had not been invited and this
slight is looked upon as n demonstration re-
ceiving peculiar significance from the present
political state Of Europe.
''It has been stated, in many quarters, that
the Austrian Government would Immediately
recall its Embassador from Washington, in case
| the reception given to kossuth assumed an Off
cial character. Special instructions of q per-
| emptory nature have been dispatched from
Vienna to the representatives of Austria ant
Russia, resident in the States These gentle
men have been told to demand their passport.
| in case assistance. peeuniary or otherwise
should be given to the Hungarians by the Ameri
| can Government, in consequence of resolution,
passed in Congress for carrying out Kossuth'
| non-intervention system
Considerable curiosity is felt in political
circles as to the contents of the next post from
| the United States. The Austrian conservative
party positively affirm that a rupture between
the two governments is at hand, and they pre-
dict with confidence the return of the inperia
envoy to Vienna 1t must he evident tolevery
one who reflects at all, that the enemies o
| Austria would rejoice at n breach bctweei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

America and the great despotic powers Of
9urqpe--tbis being the chief object of Kossttt's
mbition, and the. burden Of his song The
ews, therefore, Of the recall from Washington
Of the Russian and Austrian representatives
would be regarded by Kossuti and hiss party as
the best reward for his fatigues in orassine the,
Atlantic, and his subseq quents effests on the
PLATFORM assy 80
:-====-4=== ssSSs
LIFE In THE ARoTfc SEAS --Thsrais no aBate-
ment of finterest in England, as regards the fate
OF Sir j. Franklin. Mr.. G. n Weld in q letter
to the London Times, makes the following state-
ment, with the object of showing that life NAV
be sustained for a long time in the Arctic re-
slons' and that SIR John Franklin and his COM
panons may still survive:
IN the year 'fla, four Russian sailors, forming
part of crew of fourteen men went IL, :, small
vessel to tish FOR whales on the east coast of
Spitzbergcn By some unfortunate accident
the ship saileG away. leaving the nrorn }1ur
men that drcary island Their entire staete.
at the time Of this disaster, consisted Of a small
bag OF meal, n mtIsket, powder horn, twelve.
charges of ammunition, nm axe n knife, {, small
KETTLE stove, u piece Of touchwcea, atohaaco-
box and four pipes. The were not over
whelmed by their calamity. but instantly set to
work to provide for their tuture wants.
sThe wreck Of a ship which they found on the
shore supplied them with fuel, and the twelve
changes Of powder and bah procured them as
many reinler. which were numerous on the
island. With rails extracted from a piece Of
ship timber, they made three Ilnees wherewith
| they killed henr and with the strong tertlons
OF the bear they strung and strengthened a
piece of crooked drift wood, which they con-
| verted into - bow. With this and the arrows
which they easily made, they killed during
their stay Of six years On the island, $50 rein
deers, 10 bears, and . vast quantity Of foxes.
and when they were at length relieved by a ves-
sci which touched unexpectedly on the island.
they were able to pay for their passage home
with 1000 lbs of deer fat and many hides Of the,
animals they had sfain. One Of their number.
a very indolent man, who. from the beginning.
had eschewed almost every kind Of exerrfan,
died from scurvy. while the other three found
health in their daily active employments
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
Mormon Affairs.

We gave yesterday, from a Washington paper,
some paragraphs of news from the Mormon
country and, among others, the announcement
that Judge Snow had determined to open court
and proceed with business. 1t will be recollected
that the colleagues of Judge S. left Salt Lake
City and returned to the States some time since
A correspondent of the National IntelEgencer
| has the following in reference to the character
of this legal or illegal functionary:
'' A few words in relation to Judge g. Snow
Judge S. joined the Mormon church about twen-
ty years ago, but has not resided in the Nor
mon community, or been in full communion with
the church, since they left Kirkland, Ohio, some
fifteen years ago He doubtless went to the
Territory with the determination to discharge
his official duties faithfully, uninfuenced and
uncontrolled by his religious associations. When
the difficulties commenced which led to the with
drawal of q portion of the officers, Judge Snow
sympathized entirely with his colleagues, and
when finally, in consequence of accumulated in
suits, outrages, and lawless transactions, they
deemed it their duty to withdraw from the Ter
ritory, Judge Snow concurred with them in this
determination, and commenced preparations to
return to the States with his family When
this came to the ears of Brigham Young, he
promptly brought the church influence and
authority to bear, and in Il few days after Judge
ouuN WAS taken uOWu 10 tne hlVef JORDAN anu
re-baptized into the Mormon church From
that moment his views and feelings experienced
complete revolution, as is evinced by the letter
from which you have quoted But enough of
him.
The location of the seat of Government of
the Territory, contrary to all previous arrange
ments, in Pauvan Valley, $50 miles from any
white settlement, and inhahited solely byroving
bands of hostile Indians, is Il very signifca
fact, but susceptible of 81 simple explanation
When the returned United States officers left
Salt Lake City, for the set forth in their
report to the President, Brigham Young and
his Mormon associates were well satisfied that,
upon fair and just representation of the facts
to the Government at Washington, the civil au-
thority of the Territory would be promptly with
drawn from their hands and control. Under
this conviction, and with their usual cunning
they have located the capital in one of the most
out of the-way, inconvenient and unsafe dis
tricts to be found within the limits of the Terri
tory, with the view not only to expose the Off
GERS who might be sent there to Indian hostili-
ties, but to remove them so far from Salt Lake
City as to prevent their taking cognizance of
crimes and offences there, over which the church
claims to exercise exclusive jurisdiction
- Recent letters received from Salt Lake CITY
announce these as the reasons for the act The
names assigned to the new city and county
may be regarded characteristic specimen
of Mormon diplomacy"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

nOBYN'S g. HARRINGTON'S DAGUER-
REoTYPE AND STOCK DEPOT No. 6 Camp sreeLlhs well
thoroughly repaired enlarged and
proved propretors OF the public 10 their PIC
TURE furnished Of all the most
superior inish -, - ,
~ RIperators out complete APPARATUS at the low
prices yoighande French arrison icws and HELPS
Tule with and Tablets for twenty i've dollars
Quick Tubes and treh) Cases,
Stands Boxes Baths Chemicals together with article used the
DAGUERREoIYPE BUSINESS constantly hand, for sale
wholesale and retail. Iahb II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
REMOVALS.

ID EMOVAL.-R. SANDS TUCKER s. Co. have
Il y removed from II to lO9 Tchorpltoulas nj Sm
u pEMOVAL.-GEoRGE PURvEs Architect, has
" rouved his Place near ST. Char es
y EMOVAL.-R. II. MARR, Attorney at Law,
y has removed from No II ST. Charles 81 Camp ST.
up eutrs. mas ly
nRUG STORE REMOVAL-The sub %
scrbet respectfully informs his friends and the public 80
III has removed his DIR RuG STORE the South IA
Gartres aud Cuomh0use where he will happy R
his old customers who
. E. D. BEACH, Apothecary and Druggist
II South Cbaes andC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
dumps and BATHING APPARATUS.

j. s.s-JoHH MCCARTHY, PLUMBER, No 1s4 CAMP Ala
STREET NewOreans, has nnd g
Of Brass Cocks, Force Pumps;
Beer Pumps Cooking RaBgs Bathing Tubs
Also, laying repairing Pipes; Sheet every
description. IsF
Ship Steamboat work promptly put repaired All orders
promptly attended 10.
EBN Charges moderate,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
yNHE KENTUCKY NTTJTARY M


II STlTUTE DIRECTED BY A BOARD OF pISI.
TORS APPOINTED BY THE STATE Ia under the
dIate supornendeuce Of Coils r. T, p ALDEN and E. W.
MORGAN both distinguished Graduates Of West Point thorough
rc Engineers aided by able efficient Faculty The
If study very full APPahun extensive buildings e9nmeiiou dis
epne exact location ssey desirable Franklin Springs
miles Frankfort health exemption
be, ample for thorough classical, scientific
practical educati0n with daily by drill field
need with the aes strengthen the body while culvating the
mental moral Studies continued
Juy and August Entire charge s2 annual
advance the Treasurer E. H. TAYLOR Cashier of the Bank
'Hcky, NJ Frankfort
iesse Superintendent "Kentucky Military institute near
Frankfort, KY. - or tho undersigned,
-- P DUDLEY, Adj Gen. and President Board.
sS~ FURTHER INFORMATION CAN BE FURNISHED AT
CRESCENT OFFICE ap3 aw&Weos v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
SLAVES.

u AMES WHITE, No. 1853 Gravier street, New
- Orleans will constantly PURCHASE NEGROES; also
Sell Commission and all Slaves consigned to him. fell
nj IOTICE-Theu undersigned has opened REAL
ESTATE, LAND and BRokER's OFFICE He will
purchase sale and hiring Negroes collections Bonds Notes,
| Accounts
:" rromrtness 5" the motto, ]. $. YOUNG
81 Third street, between Pine and Chesnut, ST. Louis
Rsferences-G D. Prentice Louisville journal; W. N Ilaldenan,
Louisville Courier: William Hughes, Louisville Democrat; John
Iouyhough ST. Louis Tines James A. Phelps, City Marshal st.
LOUIS Mo. dl2 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
EDUCATION.

DALOS' ORAL SYSTEM-THREE MONTHS
sTuDYProfessor j. S. DKPAI.os TEACHES THE FRENCH
AND THE SPANISH LANGUAGES WITH CORRECTNESS. IN A
PECULIAR AND EASY MANNER No Books necessary but
BLANK PAPER ONLY, ~ "
sB- Buildings CORNER OF cUsToNIIotsE
STREET AND EXCHANGE ALLEY. stairs VIII be
IRON 3 to and 5tos. janl6
fDuBLIC NIGHT SCHOOL, SECOND NUM-
ClPALTY-Ths School will be open nightly months
from Monday the 9Th half MTbe
Male Department the Marshall School lhoue
under the saperntendense Of Mr. James BaSknan Principal
Female Department the Franklin Shoohouss
charge Of M Julia Barte Applications Tor admission may
made 10 the President the Board either the undersigned or tbs
Principals. J. Q. HARRIS,
9: CAREY . Committee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

t The Directors the UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE
ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA have the
pleasure congratulate the insured members of the Company the
very exhibit OF It's AFFAIRS a. the close INC
and which, with the Gtest attention the principles and
rules Life Insurance. they enabled present constituency
After careful reservation sufficient all
outstanding risks the Directors have much satisfaction in finding that
they warranted declaring bonus twenty
received date Of statement all entitled
which will either be added the payable
DEATH else the present value paid policy
holder at his her option.
The Of Office md being relieved by having
equitable proportion borne by tie Savings Fund Trust Department
OF this Company successful
the members the United States Life Annuity
and Trust Company that which
entitled will be hem while economy
of affairs will
benefit fel1 Bw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21


.. - BENJAMIN FLORANCE Agent
5osEfH BsNsAboN n n Medical Examiners
STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE UNITED STATES
INSURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILA-
DELpiifA, being the first Annual Report
Whole number of Policies outstanding DECEMBER 81
"hoe ahouat OIL Insurance theeon. sl346.?10 90
Whole amount received from Premiums, Interest, on
Policies 507i? 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount Of Two Paid .................32,666 90
Amount paid for Office Rent Salaries, Stationery,
Commissions, Postage, Advertising State
Amount Paid for Reinsurance. 443 Is
s14,i17 90
Amount of Fund for Reinsurance S865s5 IL
amount OF Capital
Amount Liable for Losses January s8s565 IL
INVESTMENTS AND ASSETS,
Bonds and Mortgages Real Estate, United
States five and per cent. Loans payable
in 1883, 1856 and 1861. .sl05,3s0 90
Subscription Notes l4i,620
Loans on Stocks 1889 II
Cash on hand and Bank temporarily 9,445
Amount Loaned at New0rleans Branch Office
Colaerals bearing eight per interest,
well secured 1890 81
semiAnnually and Quarterly Premium Pay
ments. :....,.............,.............. 6,5a4
Premium Notes held by the Company Mi.
Due from Agents 5,075 II
s2s6 ,565 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
TOSEPI H. MOORE, Commission Merchant,
- No p,vIra str.et NeY

- T. JONES, Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
~ Nalste ln will practice the District Courts
Of the parishes Natct6ches DSoto Cado Reference
To Attorney yof 18th 18th Judicial District W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

ENRUl'rS, NUTS, Etc
II boxes NJ r RAISINS.
NEW FIGS
kegs FINE GRAPES.
cansF FANCY BON PRuNES.
900 bags SOFT SHELL. ALMONDS.
bags GRENOBLE WALNuTS.
bbis Brazil. NUTS. For sale by
laplI A. +. COCHRAN L CO., " Tchoupioulas street.
wv HISKY-Best Old Irish Malt Whisky, for
w sale by ljsu6l JOHN TooLE, rs Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

ANhkRstN- IL ~ ME1tALf.
A NDERS3N & METCALF, Commission anG
"a Forwarding Means No. ~ ST. Charles street. Newo oleans
Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

F,IK w. IT IT,
II EVERICH, WIN E. & CO., Cotton Factors
Commission Merchants No. N Old Leyee, Neworans
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-16
The "Thunderer," Again.

The London times, through its New
York correspondent, continues its fire on
Gen. Scott and his friends. The follow.
ing is from his letter in the Times of the
18th, received by the Asia Yesterday.
"The great Mass Meeting at Lundy 8
Lane was failure. 1t was failure in
numbers, in the character of The public
men who attended it, in the en,husias m
which 1t was supposed it must awaken,
and the extent of its results. The Brit.
lish provincial journals very properly in.
dulged in some remarks on the indelica.
cy, If not the improperly, of the Amer
leans crossing the frontier to celebrate
an american victory without permiSs
ion from the local authorities, and we
have been rem inded that it was hardly
the scene for the celebration of victory
by General Scott, since only short time
after the battle of Lundy's Lane, and not
far from the same ground, this Napole-
on Of America was himself taken pris.
oner, and under circumstances Which.
IN Europe, tUould haze shorn him of
most of has iaureis. The fact is no lon.
ger denied in any quarter that the Wings
find i; very hard indeed to ge. up much
of furore-about their military candi-
date. They had already tried twice be-
fore, and even with so honest, modest,
and patriotic man as Gen. Taylor, had
scarcely won the election; and now with
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and disaffection in their
party, with principles that are odious 20
the most enlightened portion of the COM
munity, which are proposed for adoption
dy the people, and candidate who, i,
is universally conceded, has been nomi-
mated only because of the excitement it
was supposed his name would give rise
TO, the prospects Of the Wings are not
very encouraging.
Fire away, gentlemen! Winfield Scott
is not stranger to the smell of British
powder nor the shock of British balls
lie did not finch at Queenston, Though
outnumbered and at length 0.
verpowered,) and he met your legions
unawed at Chippewa, Lundy's Lane and
Fort Erie, and came off lrium phant.-
You cannot crush him now, when his
own countrymen are to award the palm
of victory ~ 4. Tribune.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-16
LOc0fOcO Juggling.

The doctrine Of internal Improvements
is very popular mp in the North West.
and so the Cleveland PiGindeaier, one Of
The most violent of the Locofoco organs,
talks after this fashion:
"rhe Wings, who have been blus ter
lug and lying about Democracy and riv-
ers and harbors so long. have their game
blocked nov. A Democratic House of
Representatives have passed, by large
majority, bill making series of judi
cious appropriations ...
The doctrine of interna! improvement.
is very unpopular among the Democracy
of the South, and SO the Richmond Er-
a'niner, speaking of the bill now pend
ing in Congress, talks after this fashion.
This bill is the first Of tn e sort that
has been passed for long time. and it
will be the last for four years at least
Franklin Fierce will come into power on
the 4th of next March. A strict con-
struction and respect for the Constitution
is the Medean of the Democratic party,
and Mr.. Pierce, besides tina, general rea-
son, is bound By every idea OF consisten-
cY, and by erery fact of has past career,
10 Ueto eoery bill like this. He will do
1t, if they are presented to him, jus. so
surely as there is sun in the sky.
All the Democratic organs Of the West
and North West talk like the Cleayeland
Pla;ndsaler, and oil the Southern Demo
cratic organs talk like the Richmond
Ecaaniner, while the whole Democracy
North and South alike, swear by the an
ti-internal improvement! resolution of the
Baltimore platform!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-16
What ARE the Wings Fighting
For.

We came across the above in an ex-
change. It's so easy to satisfy the quer-
ries,, that we cannot refrain from doing SO
Perhaps 1t will reform him. There is
much truth in the line, awhile the lamp
holds out to burn" &c. Well, cir the
Wings are fighting for the man who has
been fighting for his country more than
forty years; for river improvements; for
harbor Improvements; for railroad i'm.
provements, for American industry; for
the Development of the resources of the
country; for the elevation of our people,
morally, socially, intellectually, and re,ig-
iously; for the perpetualion of the Union
and the Liberties of our happy land; for
all tho vast and varied interests of the
country, which we desire shall be placed
on stable and prosperous foundation;
for true men and tried patriots; in fine for
Scott, Graham, our Country and Victory!
That is what we are fighting for. Are
not the prizes beyond comparison, and
worthy any struggle to secure them?--
They are. and they shall be secured
~. o. Bill.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-16
i SHORT BUT GOOD SPEECH.

We commend the following short but
very comprehensive speech to the peru
sal of all our readers, especially to the
working men. 1t was made at meeting
of young wings of New York. by one
Theodore Il. Tomlinson. Itexpresses so
much in so few words that it would do
honor to the mind of Benjamin Frank
lin, Mr.. Tomlinson said:
1.-The Democratic platform is a cold,
cherries and barren platform, made OF
British iron heated by British coal, riv-
eted by British labor; its great champion
the London Times. There is 30 living
thing upon it. 1t sustains The coffin OF
River aud Harbcr and grea, International
improvements.
The Wing platform is made Of .4meri-
can iron, is heated by .american coal, riv-
e,ed by american labor. |. has two
championship living and the dead Hen.
RY Clay and DANIEL WEBSTER.
But free trade is right. So peace is
right.--We require Protection for Free
Trade, as we require fortresses aud ships
Of War for Peace,-Names are things.
There is music thrilling in The word Free !!
Free Lands, Free Homes, and Free Men,
Free Trade! But death to British Free
Trade! All hail to American Free Trade.
Labor is not so material thing as a
ship--it is not as visible. 1t is down in
the mines, up in the garnet, or far away
in the factory.
The Democratic Congress protected the
Collins line of steamers by direc, mon
ey grant against Free trade, and the Con.
gress DID RIGHT. They would no. see
our gallant crafts born down by British
ships, with Free Trade at the helm.
Then why permit labor to be destroy
ed by this same Free Trade. disguised in
British bales and in british freight?
There is no hope for American Indus.
try from the Democracy.
In this contest there will be no tempo
rary delusion of Polk, Dallas and the
Tariff '42-no noise and confusion 10
hide the abandonment of River and har-
Dor Improvements.
franklin Pierce is the living embodi-
ment of his platform; the history of his
political life consists in his refusing to do
anything for bis country. His policy
was so rheeiless that he voted against
ben ficentmeasures jackson maintain
ed; his constitutional scruples were SO
nice that he opposed relief TO the widow
of President Harrison, that the Senate
granted. IN