davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05

Wheeling at Wholesale and retail Also by J. 81 Biicc
land & TO-, weIlsburGhi J. j. & G. C. Hopkins Elders
yiIIei Armstrong. Boyer 6 Co. poEshattan de9laM6n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05

CenJre wheeling Drug Store and
Apotheoa.
ID ICHARD BLUM has purchase ed the entire stock and
HI fixtures Oftle establishment occupied by f A. TENT
nser Wheeling, and by additions TO his stock is
prepared furnish city and country customers with The
purCst and best Drugs, Medicines, Oils Paints Dye Sus
the most reasonable terms.
Prescription Department
He will attend prOMptytO the filling OF prescriptions,
which will be carefully compounded at all hours.
PerIume ieS imported Havana cigars, and Tericty of
fancy articles hand. .Cian1l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05
The on of Grape Vine.0

THIS Oils erssult oftwenty years, investigation
y Il Frencb : -fan, AMI Is extensively used In
France both purpose Ofeepng the hair glossy, and
TestOrinEIt in bald places
This OH ispart5culary recommended. A. 1t viii
tie Hair son. glossy, and PiAhs besides inA1El u abou
two shades darker. n - 1'
2 IL For p.leby -J.B.YoWELD, "a Unionsto
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05
MEDICINAL.
shnnCrrALl n,Nds1t.

yTTHATEVER eonrerGs the .,aitii and happiness oil
w the people, is at ullthmcs tic ..i valuable I'M
all IN teir power The lives Uthcr children, and
that every person will cmdcGvor 10 promote their
health all sacrifices iceI 1t my duty sOenliy
sure you that woHAS, according. to lie opinion OF Tho
most celebrated PhysCians. the primary causes OF a
large majority Ore diSea 10 winch child ell ard adults
are liable ilyou have an appetite continually GiaIeahie
from kind OF food TO another. Had III CATH PaIr III the
Stomach, Picking tic Nose. Hardness and EuiHcss OF
the Belly Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse irICgul"-rc.
once nIyf er
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
Il. q. GOODIIAN q co.
DO ,NyunrraaVr nrarguaIN

E.O. GOODMAN g. co.
WHOLESALE DEALERsIN
Paper, Cards, Card Boards Ink,
HLEACHHu Powders, TELTISG, WIRE CGsTn, DC
-... Pearl Street, CINCINNATI, O.
. A MONCi their stock, may DO found WRITING, AND
N BLANK.BOOK PAPER, the LAT gest assortment in
us West, Ofevery description. =,
Cora Ori MeItum& D'bIo Med. IISttins !"
NsS'I. :. Filtering
Euyelnps. Druggist .- /"
Plate aud LithOpraPh. Marble
Mam:la, genuine. Glazed and Gilt {"
Hardware Paper. .. f.. Cloth
Ham az ....tr Gard 80
Match I;ox 3" Roofing Paper, preParedand
shoe .. WIsrsng Paper all sizes
~ Envelopes off very descriptions &c, &c. .
BOARDS
Perforated. BindeIs' Bonnet Press and Straw Boards
Also, Agent for Lghtbody'A SuPKRIOR PRINTING lHKi
'o'"' Cards, and Card Boards. sa.
EXTRA PEARL FAcED CARDS
Ezra PEoPLE'S De-
PKINTEKs' ........... ..... %
sETiS S0RrAcEp CARP BOAHDH. ta
IVORY ...-
.a.a PRINTERS ..-.-
SATIN ENLNELED
..l PORCELAIN -
-.aH. PEARL SURFACED CoLoRED CARD BoARDs.
Tie above Cards and Card boards eS
pressy r outSalves most beautiful surface and
nsII do peel In working, and arc Afforded at
lower rate Cards heretofore offered in this mar
ke and as low as they purchased IN the Fast.
Dealers and consumers In Paper and Cards are res
pccuIIy invited examine stock. Jour goods are
received from manufacturers, which enables US 10
sell il not lower than other house IN the west
n5-PareT made to oTder.H "....
ArFnAn If
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05
Ro11nd 20 ShaYaI

TIE JAoUES LRoOUETRE'S celebrated warranted
RazoTs They shave with the greatest ease. and
C. p BROWNS
...r 10 New JeVeIry store, W ashinEtoH i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05

AueJ Cehu y ASSP AOuS0 "A1AouI ~"
Experience OF more Than years has established
tile TACT Merchants Celebrated t:nrgng oi or Uni
vesaI Family Embncatiou will cure most cases. anil rO
lieve all such as
Spaylns, Sweeney Ringbonc, Windgalls, Pol,
Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Cells of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fis-
tula, Stfast, Sand Cracks, Strains, LaIneness,
Foundered Feet, Scratches or Crease, Mango.
Rheumatism, Bites of Animals. External Poi
sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites,
Boils. Corns, Whitlows, Burns aud Scalds,
Clillblains, Chapped Hands, Cramps, Con-
fractions of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakncss
of the Joints, Caked Breasts, dc. DC. dc.
The unparalleled success of th- OIL in the cure OF dis.
cases in Horses Cattle, and in human hesh, is
daily becoming more known the farming community.
Il can hardly be credited except by those who have been
IN the habit keeping their stables anal houses, what
amount Of Hain, suffering and tie are Sa'ea 0y
The timely application OF this OIL - -,,,,,,,,,,
"a he sure the Of tine sole proprietor GEORGE
W. MERCHANT LOekT,ort. y. V, * h'nwn 10 lie Stia
of the bottle and in his handwriting nFer ne cork
All orders addressed to the proprietor %ii9 be rT"hl9
responded to. t-..... .f
Get Pamphlet the Agent. aml see what w''"irrS an
accomplished By the ni this medicine
Sold by resfeerabls dealers yentray III III" l'l'eT.
states anu Gambia Also By
= 0PS0LD by T. H. LOGAN & Co., General gents
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05
Solid Daeuerreotypes.

THIS latest discovery is the wonder OF the age Tie
i picture all the roundncss aud soIidty
1t also appears esizc and every point resembles tile
living being Nature perfectly Knocked even TO an i'm
diyidual hair. Taken At WIIlTEHuRST'S, over Camp
moIe also, in his Washington Gallery, and will soon b,
introduced in all OF his galleries. which may found
all the principal cities In the Union.
Mr. PnITEuRsr has the honor to announce that he has
just received etter from the President lie United
States informing him OF the award ola Medal Certificate
and copy OF The Juries reports the Worlds Fair Lor
don -, nar30-ti
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05

Gle, witch Is iaSt SupeTScuII6 sINCI "HIt'
SPLENDID MANTLE CLOCKS!
Bronzc and Gilt Mantle Clocks OF elegant designs, b
yellow drab ard white marble doi French Porcelain
richly decorated. .. ~
Wren TOOLs AND Materials, OF the hest qualitytt
st.ntly kept OH hand and carefully selected.
For the convenience OF customers have erect,
larne SPACIOUS stOie, gvi. Gus Omers every facility
INSPECTING extensive stock OF Goods. Adjoining
retail sales room, have fitie up another ROOM OF
lI6 Ieet in depth, for the Wholesale Department.
uJSEvcry article nom our establishment is warras
TO be a good as represented. 1865
u5sP Persons visiting lialtiniO will do well TO exlu
our assortment. OrdersIlOm The country will be atie
cd TO faithfully and pTomlly.
GANFlELD, EROTtEE 8. Co.
:!eo baltimore ST., s West corner of Charles
3D. Sign OF the Golden Eag.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05

IIG.l- lf.-"r t.- ADVICE. -s.rt
p yod t-oubleI With eOugh rain in tho breast
q any affection oil tile Lunss-Use Srentlnger's Com
pJurd SyTTp Of BoDeset. 49,.
II YOU ara aheted vita Rheumatism, have received
bruises OF srrans your hands feet ate frost ben
or cI,apred-Use tie Berger Spine and Muscle Lni
Iucnt; and
Si,nG'd you be affected with Scroinl: ct any dsease
sipr ;fo impurity blood, tte njudieous
OF mercury, by BrentliGser's Fluid Rx
Tract OF Tiila and pHndelion-
These remedies bern tried by hundreds, and in al
cases ayc given satisfactory evidence OF their STreFior
r7ry over every other medicine in the of these
complaints, for which they arc recommended
I'D - 80" BRENTITNGER + ARMsTRoNG's
SpoteeSry Monroe street. sdjOining the Mcclure House.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05

~. Cordage. ,.i
S0CcILS Manila rope. ass'd sizes at Pittsburgh prices;
~ % do tRrTed hemp do do ....s
do untaTTel do do H...
. 70 reels Packing faTni
l do Italian hemp Packing Yarns r..s.".
20 doIM He'd cords and Plough line.i
6l0 lb5 BIsom TWine; .-rrr.- nj -rt
1000 Ibs suPTT cotton Seine TUtHeI HH.a.
...r EOIbS GiIins; "..F. .I
f. ...s 10 reels hemp Red eordJ .r ~ a.=H.
20 bales 0akum; raE.r.H' s.....
10 bTls Pitch and ROsiRi -a.E .Jl--
A general assortment, comprising Blocks, Hooks and
mbIes Anchors CaulkinE nallets chSels Lard oil,
Mems. cotton and low, etc.
' r fT733-E F-- CHAS. II. BERRY. rrrHEe
a If ... .r. Corner Union aud JFctsT Sta.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05
DREADFUL INHERITANCE
frnIn the Pnrenfa. IL ~

And must this continue Shall we be wise in
all that concerns the cattle of fields our horses
character Of the soil we possess, the texture and
quality Of goods and merchandise but in all that
concerns ourselves human beings, with human
functions and passions, subject to great dcrauge-
ment, involving our future peace and happiness
IN all that concerns the health and welfare of tho
wife Of affections, and the mother of chill
dren; in all that concerns the mental and physical
well being of those children, We should be i'm
mersed in the darkest and most
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05

Co-Partnership:
n w. HRlSKELL& 60. have associated E. +. SW EA-
RISGEN, Jr. with them partner, tho partnership
commencing ON the 10th The style OF the firm will be
HFISKEf1d- o. --r- III ...-.- iant7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05

VIII oh should he contemplated with pure and INSULT.
sd delight, presents incuhus the mind, filling with
fearful arprcleGsi cNcjtcs ony feelings OF dstrust
or rcySna,c. Tie cXeriOs OF parents and guardians
retain their youthful CI gcS g npon this sub
icct, las too I'cm owed isc und fatal philosophy let
druCC be- shown them carry dawn,
guided by tla light OF Truth. The pitfalls Of ignorance
d mi subsequent mis cry will We easily avoided.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05

Coffee aud Tcs Sets, Urns, Tea Kettles. large and
WaiieIs-OVal, Ob!Umg and round shapes; Castors
Baskets, Ere .gmess, Flower and Fruit stands, &C.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05
A WORD 10 THE AFFLICTED.

Let not shame or false decacy keep you back, hut o
CUl YOU lille ard reputation stake; remember
thai poison is death your constitution and
threatens not only your physical powers and mental
ties with action, but the door cOnmbial
Joys 6shs the prospects OF the future, and wraps your
body The dark mantle Fdcspair The oppO-
clan is before you who has nude this branch OF nc
science profound study and who has favored
with extended opportunities OF comparing theory with
Practice and did PrOwicy permit could adducc the CRATE
jul testimony GIds have rescued By his
timely assistance from the abyss OF impending Al
applicants s0cr,dIy gsTLcd nom exposure By the is
Nfn lDup
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-05

is constantly given in his practice rthc nahe efficacy
OF these remedies BY happy combination otrcamCnt,
physical debiilyi removed, constitutional soundness
tOIcd the weakened organs stRbised i'll pristine strength
and SgOr, aud hc torpid faculties of the mind aroused in
u heaIthTi activity
Emccbied manhood may here find certain restorative
ard the bright beams Of hope shall dispe the nky
clouds OF gloom Disseminated from ServI!c letters the
victim OfuuuUwcI passions springs into existence,
AMI eaIzes the sweet uitiUn vi his brightest ancipu
items. ....
DR.. Harris may well congratulate himself upon the np
ny OF his researches. AMI coce that he is permit
led to dispense hahn TO the afflicted, position
bic an the jsweIIed throne Oleaths Oiticst Utcn.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11
KNow-NoTHINGIsM IN COURT.

In the case Of Reardon, tried at LOWELL during
which there were drawn out from the witnesses
some secrets Of the Know-N Nothing order,) Judge
BISHOP made the following remarks to the jury on
the subject of secret political societies:
"The counsel has fit to introduce into this
issue aside from the merits Of the ITSELF and it
might be proper deal with that matter at this time
was said and it appeared from the testimony Of
raj of the witnesses for the Government that organ
zation called Know Nothings did exist If the object Of
such society to prescribe any socially, and to
stand between the prisoner and his rights in this Court
if it should seek to interrupt the administration Of JUS
tice and infringe upon the laws and Constitution if it
says any that he is to be deprived Of rights to
which he is entitled it should be discarded. 1t might
be perfectly proper for the counsel to show that witnesses
were connected with such society but he knew of law
which forbid organizing themselves into political
associations to guard against foreign influence, any
other influence which they might consider dangerous
All political parties prescribe Of opposite parties
from holding Office and he knew of law to prevent it,
Men might perhaps be unwse in connecting themselves
with such an organization, but it for every to
judge for himself what was right and proper. He had
no fears that any the panel would be Influenced
by such preudces in the decision of this cause and it
for the jury to judge whether the crediby of wit
nesses was to be impaired by their connexon with such
society,""
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11
POLITICAL MARTIAL Law.

The Richmond Enquirer, which, by prescription,
has been the Koran of the Democracy for half q
century, finding symptoms of rebellion in the ranks,
has found it necessary to take very strong ground
with the refractory portion of the hitherto faithful
Upon the assumption that somebody means to move
mischievous resolutions in the State Convention
soon to be held, it says:
" II tolerate heresy and insubordination, denorai
zation and defeat will be the consequence In crisis
of unusual peril the sway Of martial aU is
al to the safety of the army The Democracy are en-
compassed by many foes and yeIed by much strife.
Shall relax discipline Shall suffer every man
to his way, caprice reachery may suggest
Or shall drdw tight the Of Party and exact rigid
conformity TO ancient usages2 The Democracy must con-
slider and settle these things struggle is before
and we cannot afford to neglect any precautions essen
tial to success"
We were aware that the Democratic phalanx was
not as compact as formerly, but had no idea that
the peril was so great as the above paragraph
would indicate. sa
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

WONDERFUL SHP NOW BUILIDSG.-A London eng
land) letter writer says very interesting paper
read recently, by Mr.. Scott Russell the science Of
ship building. During the of his lecture he
ferred to the vessel he is building He appears
fdent that when completed she will accomplish the voy
age to Australia and back in sixty days Her speed win
be no less than twenyfour miles hour and kept up
would enable emigrants to proceed from Galway to Hall
fax in three days. The ship will carry all her Goals
quired for the voyage, and viii have for
six hundred frstcass passengers and thousand
cond-cass The fares she had her complement such
voyage as that to Australia would amount to 5000
Mr. Russell says that to obtain twenty -four miles hour
four hundred feet of length required but this vessel will
be elk hundred and seventy five in length Some pro-
gress has been made in her building She win be ready
for sea in about twelve months from this time
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11
A SYMPTOM IN VIRGINIA.

The fredericksburg Democratic Recorder says:
"What the strength Of Know Nothingism may be in
Virginia We not prepared to say but it is
thing and at first vew looking to the evils it proposes
to remedy very plausible ONE it will be likely to take
for time, and give trouble we do not see to
it that our party is well organised"
Many Of the Democratic papers are very bitter in
their denunciation of this new element in politics,
which it appears has got into Virginia as well as
other States But the State Convention to be held
at Staunton on the 30th November for the nomina-
ton Of q candidate for Governor, &C. will find
another disturbing ingredient, the Land Policy as
shadowed forth in Mr.. HUNTERS substitute for the
Homestead bill. The propriety Of appointing a day
previous to the meeting Of Congress is supposed to
have originated in the disposition to prevent an
issue on that question.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1854.
COMPLICATION OF PARTIES.


Some of the most intelligent papers of New York
complain Of the difficulty Of penetrating the thick
fog which envelopes the politics Of that State The
Derby day of the Turf does not occasion more d.
opinions, calculations, hopes, doubts or fears
than now hang on the issue Of the official sweep
stakes to be run for tomorrow the political race
course OF the Empire State. Amid the various
speculstons which are hazarded on the result of the
contest, we perceive that the Courier vision
is clear and whose Judgments unbiased pre-
sume as those Of any other observer on the ground
inclnes to the opinion that the contest among the
several candidates for the Governorship will be
found SO much narrowed down as to be con-
fined mainly to SEYMOUR, the Administration, and
CLARK, the Wing candidate--the anti-prohbition-
lists and the party Democrats supporting the first,
and the liquor-law men and large portion of the
Wings going for the latter. The Courier, however,
is not without hope to the speedy selfcure of
existing evil.
"Fora generation past there has been no political
thiokened with complications asthe present.
nor any in which the real issues have been much OBJ
scured by trivial and rreative questions Ordinarily,
the campaign approaches its close the of the
contest and the issues involved become clearly de-
fned the candidates diminish in number and factions
which have sprung from temporary and interests
disappear But in the present struggle all this reversed
week or two ago might have supposed that every
hue of political opinion and every crotchet in State poll
tics represented by its set Of candidates. but during
the few intervening days tickets have been
formed and peculiar creeds announced than have
space to enumerate We do not complain Of this, but
rather console ourselves with the sentiment of BURKE
that something must be pardoned to the spirit Of Liberty
and by setting down this singular state Of things to the
account Of her eccenricities The thckcoming ances
of amateur statesmen will occasionally degrade poll
cal contests into wranges the whms Of charatans
but this is evil which ITSELF and we shall return
in due time to the true subjects Of political discussion
The local contest is only interesting in connexion
with the choice Of Legislature, there being Sena
tor Of the United States to be elected at the next
session. For Representatives to Congress there
will be in many districts three candidates, and up
on this idea the calculation is based of an almost
complete defeat of the Democracy. The Courier
states that
!" The Wings have generally selected men of known
capacity and fitness It is probable that all the regu
lar Wing candidates will be elected except in very
few districts where unexceptonable Demo-
in the field who may have been adopted by the
Wings We think that twenty districts may be safe
ly relied upon for the election Of Wings. The Know
Nothngs may the loss Of two three but if sin
gle recognised Nebraska Democrat be returned the
State out Of the city to the next Congress shall be
surprised"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

"SIMo1s," greeting, to "SoAMANDER," and, as in
Classic times comes with tribute:
"God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb This
beautiful saying which has become familiar as Scrip
phrase refined by Sterne, presume, from
old sentence, which may be found among the "Jacula
Prudentum, Outandish Proverbs collected by Holy
George HERBERT he called who fourished in the
carly part Of the seventeenth century There 1t stands
thus: To cose-shorn sheep God gives wind by
sure" This does not define its authorship but it places
beyond the time Of sterne and to point out
Of English origin.
And now, 3 " Rowland for an Oliver" Can " Seaman
der" or any other "curmudgeon-unknown correspond
ento-decide question which has whilom vexed oU
sous Who is the author Of tho famous line upon the
miracle at Cana, The conscious water its God, and
blushedt"
In Cbbers Life Of Pope he speaks Of Dryden, early
as when he at Westminster, having astonshed his
MASTER who had given the incident theme, by pre-
scnting him this line (which he asserted the best
comment that could be written upon it." We have
it elsewhere attributed to him. johnson makes
tion Of it.
Robert Chambers, in that admirable compilation, "The
CycopHda Of English Literature in HE sketch of Rich
ard Crashaw, says "Whie resident in Cambridge, Cra
shaw published volume Of Latin poems and epigrams,
in Of which the weknown conceit relative to
the sacred miracle Of water being turned into wne The
conscious water its God, and blushed.'" Under
which King, Bezonian-speak or die! SlMOlS.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11
THE HARDs AND soFrs OF NEW YORK.

Each Of these branches Of the Democratic party had
mass meeting" in the city of New York last week At
the gathering Of the "HARD-SHELLs" on Wednesday
night, the Hon. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, Judge MORTON,
and CHARLES OCoNoR made pthy speeches. The speech
Of Mr.. D. was facetious and occasionally upon
his weak brethren, whom he described need of
coho In speaking of the victory anticipated for the
champion of the liquor interest, he phily remarked:
"And what proud victory that would be for the Demo
cratic party for the Soft parya victory which
would have to be estimated by the gallon and measured
by the quart"
Mr.. D. described the real issue to be- Bronson and
good liquor Seymour and poor liquor, or Clark and no
liquor at all.'
old platforms Of 1S48 and 1852 and the Syracuse reso
lutons Of July, 1863 which probably Of our read
ers will remember. They declared opposition to the
Maine liquor law and all secret societies.
In the address decided ground is taken against the
National Administration, whose removal Of Judge BRoS
SON and interference with the affairs Of the States
they consider under revision by the people Of
Of New York
The sorr- -sHRLLs' assembled on Thursday night in
Tammany Hall, which filed to overfowing, and an
outdoor meeting organized. Addresses were made
by Msssrs. JOHN CocnRAHE, LORENZO B. Shepard, JOHN
b. STEELE DAVID s. WRIGHT Capt. RYsDERs, ALExAN-
DER MING, &C. To read the speeches would suppose
that the liquor question the only issue. If others
are involved they alluded obscurely fade
into thin air. Not word uttered for Nebraska
popular sovereignty"
The liquor issue seems to have given confidence to the
Seymour party who consider the contest narrowed down
to CLARK, the prohibonist and SEYMOUR toleraonist
The candidate for lieutenant Governor, WuLIAH H.
LUDLOW Esq., writes to the meeting with some degree of
confidence. Mr. JOHN VAN BUREN also writes in conf.
dent strains considering the liquor issue fairly made up
between Seymour and Clark. Not word Is uttered
about Nebraska and the only auson to the slave ques
ton in the address Of the committee in which sys
tenn is spoken Of which aims
To array portion Of the Union against the other
to adopt into its mongre fraternity abotionism and
every other fanatcal influences substitute geographi
col lines hitherto unknown for party divisions prin
cpes well defined to ALLEVIATE the affections Of the
ter States; and, finally, unless the good providence of
God shall overrue and fustrate these dark designs to
exhibit to the world the sad spectacle Of the mghest Of
all republics hurled to unmely end by its own dvi-
sions and the nordnate ambition Of unworthy citizens