davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-01
.-AgTERM- RIIIsEMENTs.


Hoskins, Heiageli & 90.
tnPolrH1H AND snnunahOr
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
" A and 81 lom6sIss 81 Z BillB STBHi4 spiniy
AhBpaoh Brother - 90.
Wholesale DRY GOODS STORE,
40 % NsfN lAird e.. eerssr cherry, Philadelphia
William Anapaohl. Henry . FslrhisB ssHi7ldep
VOTES, ballard a 90.
inFoaTeRs AND lonnEaoiN
FOREIGN AND 20 Es'l'lO DRY GOODS,
y 10 Mdrksf Affeff, EhllndoIth1n.
II t6s s p, EEltT iorm'ry q %hs'pE . sa1gse
Odd RolloWa, llRsoHa lssi beh, Borp %
gla remPornnLR Ifo
And other Society RegRlia,
BlnHers, SeaI6qnd JfWelS, rqNNtaeiilreii efd tpld
by Gibb0 Smith, No, % BallinoFt Slrrsi,
HaiiiM0re, hd ~
TUX asoTluent ualAll y on harl copslptaof
REGAIIAs
0da Fslion,'-- Grahd and Eubordnhlp Lodge anu BE
Past gHeS ana other omesy', plain ana
onbroldeIed urfr
lei, "a 81, IlhSRa Oh Degree PaudaR
Pisiiy embroidered Ewampm'piriHd
Regalles. ~
MasoHie--KnighlsT ompllI, Royal -'h, and Mater.
JoVeS, RObes, RaBnoIg, 81 .Ords, 80.
lyons of TsFrfydrse N6tlohi Grand and 8uhOrdina
R.5 G.,-ss Pat 0nSslS and richly embtoldsl
"a DeSre6 Wofkingand Parade Regatta.
JEWELS
OF the VARIOUS ordsr Of sIIyeI Glll Or Plated Metals
Including Knights TomplaIi (wllh Dlrksl
BANNERS
Banners ofovery sEe style and cost adapted TO- tho va
oUo Orders and Societies, manufactured 70 order AMI Df
eln0 for Banners when required, Furnished nee OF eA
renss, showing tho styie ofhe Same when niAhei Also
ROBES, SASHBS, COSTUMES, GAPS. DC
CompHaihFt largest aaorimoni 20 b l0und Tue " ~
LODGES, ENOAMP biENlSi DlVlSlONs AND
TRIBES,
Wishing 70 NJ up their Halls 0rauppy Themselves VIII
Parade or Working Regaa, Hannerg 80, can DEPEND up'
on having erOTdele aatsltetoiy i4eg ~ eoing on OF
tddfessihg GIBBS y SMITH, y
Roglla aud Banner 81 tnIOIGS 20 baltimore street,
VAlumortt Nd. .5fa.. .sn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-01
OF 90 your CoughgII

Ok 20 your Coughgl
RIO al sucH asare lnb6llns under Coughs Colds HOae
il iess, Pains In the Breast, Splitting Hood, &c, wO
would honestly recommend tho use oil BTenngors COn
pound syrup OF Bonesot, az pleasant, bao and speedy
1Ie, ltcan DO had at Messrs PATTON LAKRa, end Of
tho SuspentiOn Bidge, and az ~
BRENTLlNGRR & ARMSTRONG'S,
nug2l- yrsd Monroe street, Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-01
NOTICE EXTRA.

lhavo email stock Of common clothing that ! win dis
poSl OF cost orevenleSa, 70 make room Or my Sprp
MAJ RICE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-01

PHILADELPhIA
Curtain Warehouse,
IN CAstHn1 S Piladsphie, oggeitie ne STATE Hohts
m@NRH w. sABBORD,
TronfsR AAb DEALER Uni CURTAiNe, CURTAIN Ma
TERIALs, AND FURNITURE COVERINGS,
VH1bESdBB And RETAIL.
The oiock compii1lhg, inpaItt The following
BmbToidsred iac5 Cufiaiusl Gilt CnrhiCtsi
DO Muslin 20 90 flngt
D1nory LdC6s 4 tiuslnqf 90 Banda,
RtsSeb IN idl9 Canopy Arches and Ringu
aadcoloftl sgtlyi Iaaeels ~ l9t
Satin do LaiIohl lnnlq9' curtain drops
iaunokof &c.. Ii,
Alanaftookq n FRANCt Plus otail eoioTg lnt
1taiiuel on hand.
PdiSTgD 81 DOW SfliDa8, HOLLANDS OF tl
co'orl oI phodins.
6iih5 hoi7hthand Wldlho' % tAiIie lfein. d inioW
n1fiF- lgdHW
S5f1l7 fA65 fnn; no coAei, ioaIe9a i18lo "a %
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-01

oAAC 400 " sAut He'll
II. MOGB q SON
Attorneys at law & land Agents,
MarshaH o. H., Va, MounGsDille,P o.
VITILL practice In Ohio Maithal and WolEeleouniiel.
wv Particular attention VIII he given TO collections and
a19t-fvdNtW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-01

BRUPT1VH DISEASES.
TT has now become settled act acknowledged BY tho
beat Phyacono OfOur city that In the curu OF SCI oua
letter and many other diseases, BRENLfHoHR's RLOn
kxTRAuT oTSARsAPAElLtA AND DAnDnLoH, ia decidedly
above an other preparations lapeaks whenever
pasd and sllcugh we have never taken the pains Of
infitpubshed hrOugthe papera, or appointing agenls
oTths sale oft yet we arc almost weekly receiving Or
lers from Vermont, New York, Ohio, Kentucky and other
shtes ~ persons who BY chance means have heard
oTIs wonderful curative powers. Tho following te nom
gentleman OF Vermont few days sHee, who used itiOr
very serious dseasei--
DEAR DoCTORi ,.
ThetwO bottles ofmedlcire GOT from yol
ybenin wheeling have nearly cured met please send me
come moro by BXpress
yours Respectfully.
ltIh now BY nearly all the Phyaloipna OF out
city, not qsck medicine, Tor we have made them 90.
onsfte wthe component paItei and we now say 70 ~
such az we have not the 0protmhtyo making u known
to- that Il 10 entirely nee nOAll merales and 10 not w
ne least lneomnaube whAny OF Tie preparations OF 10.
dine, Fowler's solution, OF other properties.
Tote had Al Paxton q Lahoa, and r YamlRs, anu SOLD
BltRNTLlNGRR & ARMSTRONG.
Monroe street, opposite Warrington Hall Wheeling Va,
july 81, 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-01

NWU
lust orened, large assortment oisaddleT'e Hardware
81 ana coach TllnImlnF,, Coach ard leftleT Varnsh
buggy Bows, Hlbbs, SpOkes PelloWe Garbage and Tire
Ioits Maleabe Irons, Patent and Rnlneed Leather,
tention Oftle hubble, JOHN kNOTE
mai3 Old stand, l63 Main A..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-01

.ss cbsinn sye 40 Otme WI Oh have lately been sent
over 10 dc smrsrOT Of tho French 70 DO tiled By hs
phystsuS IN cieea Of Choela ETC and which have p owed
% omineutly oueceselul. lihlklN hIl eo!a agent
corner pilnto ohtet and broadway.
wbseilng agents. wy e4H dci7-iyr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
Cant Phrases,

There is no greater mark of ill-brccding and
vulgarity than the use Of slang phrases. These
forms Of speech have heretofore been regarded as
the distinctive characteristics Of barroom loafer
sporting rowdes, thieves and pickpockets,
OF late, however, the unsecmly habit Of inter
arding the discourse with cant phrases has exton-
ded among young men-and women, too-oIrs
pectability and good standing in the community,
and has become crying evil. Low ideas are al
ways attached to cant phrases which 1sust inevi-
tably exercise a degrading influence upon tho
mind. Low conceptions are as detrimental to
improvement as wet and heavy plumage 70 . bird
that would take lofty flight.
To show the extent to which the habit Of using
cant phrases is sometimes carried, de following
conversation which transpired in the Stout FAM
ily is reported
Il declare to goodness l roalcy think Alr.
Rustic is making up 70 our Josephine 80 said
Mrs. Stout after the gentleman referred to had
passed the PreyiOus evening az their house stay
ing to a later hour than usual
You'd better believe it," rejoined the young
lady playfally.
You may bet high on that, ," added Napoleon.
who was in the act Of lighting real Havana
"How do you ike the cut Of his jib, Timothygl
resumed Mrs. Stout, turning to her husband
- / don't greatly like his rig, but Josephine
ti.ini1S hos some " was the reply.
&" Whether you like him or not, it's my opin-
ion he'll make a 'tip-top' husband, - continued
| the mother. ee
(" Put her through mother said Josephins,
blushing.
Go in lemons ~ suggested Napoleon. smo-
/ king through his nose; remark, by the wAv,
so ambiguous, that il certainly must have pug-
zled other parties TO guess at its meaning but in
| the present case it seemed TO be invested with
! perfect lucidity
| Nopoleon, advise you to shat your hopToT,'
elegantly retorted the young lady,
Mr.. Stout proceeded to inquire if Mr. Rustic
was man Of property, and was assured by his
better-half that he had pocket full Of rocks.
The father and husband then remarked 10 ths
effect that he had been more fayorably impressed
with Mr.. Goodwin, young farmer N the neigh
borhood, than with the gentleman under conSld-
Grafton. Mrs. Stout manifested different opin-
ion on the subject emphatically declaring chat hC
couldn't come in.
- lie is over that way" said his brother, ma
king gesture, over his shoulder with his thumb
The above, we are inclined 20 believe Is not
fancy sketch. IL shows the extent 20 which IN
practice Of using cant ihragcs, when once acq ulf
/ Cd may &c carried.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

"Oh nothin' out Of de way VERY hash; she
said was an old sinner, and dc like: and she
didn't suspect my innercent looks, and so on
yet she looked more'n she said"
g That was lucky incident, Tise, ofyour fin
ding the spectacles; it procured your admission
into the house." said to him.
q Yes yes :! it was lucky" replied he drawl-
ingly g but dat didn' do it."
''Well, what was it, then - asked.
Ny purliteness,'' said he, grayely and ma
king very graceful bow, with his hand placed
across his breast. - Yesi yes my purlitcneSs
done de business ~ and he smirked archly.-
q She couldn't resist ne knew was eaptiwa-
tin then, VERY captiwatin'.'' -
Yes, Tise," said I, al know you were on a
captivating expedition just then. -
And then old Tise rumbled out vigorous ha /!
ahl ha ! he he he hi hi ! hi |! and ending with
slight reference that, in that respect, was iIe
quently in the same boat with him.
and dat's dc way bout the spectacles and
the haIfeagles; but gracious me, Mr.. Sheriff,
wasn't dat a lucky hit 90
''Yes it was: and suppose Mr.. Wilton thought
it was very surprising, didn't he l''
"To be sure he did and more'n at, he told me
it wasn't more'n three or four hours after he give
the paper to me- his client had got all her money;
and got two halfeagles for that job, and plenty
too"
q and you deserved all you got, my old friend;
and am always rejoiced to see andshear that
aptness. such as yours, is well rewarded"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
Gales an0 gktttbes.
From the Knickerbockcr for FebruGTy
TRAM SCRIP PTS
FROM THR DOCKET OF A LATE SHERIFF
By FREDERICK L. vUfTE.

.-Say, Mr.. Sheriff. inquired 'Old Thison' of
mo, ''be you good at fggers 7'' 90.
Good at figures q / asked, responsiyely !
what do you mean by that question Z" and
looked at the old man with astonishment.
He seemed lost at the apparent harshness OBJ
scryabie in my manner of addressing him and
apprehensive that was offended asked my for
giVeness, and DECLARED s.he did ntInean no Of
fence"
.'oh ! as for that, Tise," replied, 81 am sat
is6ed you meant nothing wrong. But why do
you ask if / am good at figures gu yr saf-a
because, and he primped up his mouth, and
swelled out his cheeks looking, for all the world,
like an antiquated Cupid, (as he is, and with a
cunning and gay twinkle of his eyes, drawing
his hands from out of his side-pockets, and COW
e1ing one with the other, so as to make hollow
of them, he raised them up, gently at first, and
then quickly, gayly, swaying them to and fro be,
fore nay eyes and ears IA jinghng, ehinking sound
vas heard, 'Because if you be, how much Is
twice five Z" -
Twice five is ten" -e-rs IS raa7 -as s
Oats it, and dere dey be;' and he ceaseo
the movement of his hands at the instant he
showed me two hslfeagles, which he held between
the fore-fnger and thumb of each hand. ''They
are pair of spectacles amt they Mr. Sheriff q
and he continued holding them before; ''and
] Armed them with pair Of spcetabics and
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
EXILE OF ERIN.

There came to the beach poor exile OF Erin,
Tho dew on his thin7robe was heavy and chill;
For his country he sghd when at twilight re-
s pairing, ..
To wander alone on the wind beaten hill:
But the day star attracted his eyes sad devotion
For it rose on his own native isle of the ocean,
Where once in the flow of his youthful emotion,
He sung the bold anthem of ERIN GO BnAGH
Oh sad is my fate; (said the heart broken stran-
ger,) '
The wild deer and wolf to a covert can fly,
But have no refuge from famine and danger,
a heme and country remain not for me!
All! never again in the green shady bowers,
Where my fore-fathers liv'd shall 1 spend the
sweet hours;
Or cover my harp with the wild woven flowers,
And strike to the numbers of Erin go Bragh.
Erin my country, though sad and forsaken,
In dreams revisit thy sea-beaten shore,
But alas in far foreign land awaken.
And sigh for the friends who can meet me no
more.
On cruel fate Will thou never replace me
In the mansion Of peace whero no peril can chase
me, a..r....- .ss.# ... .-..s . ..-
All never again will my brothers embrace me,
They died to defend me or live to deplore ra
Where is my cabin that stood by the wild wood !!
Sisters and sire did you weep for its fall
Where is the mother that watch'd DER my child
hood;
And where Is the bosom friend dcarcr than all I?
An, my sad soul, long abandon'd by pleasure!
Why did it doat on fast fading treasurer
Tears like the rain drop may fall without meas
ure,
But rapture and beauty they cannot recall
Ea all its fond rccollections supprcssiRg,
Ono dying wish my lone bosom shall draw;
Erin, ON exile bequeaths thee his blessings,
Land of my forefathers Erin 90 bragh!
Bnried and cold when my heart stills its mo-
ton; - -- s.E .-.
Green bo thy fields sweetest isle of the ocean
And thy harp stringing bards sing aloud with
devotion, ..s- a -.r
BffD mo yorneen-Erin 90 bragh
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

..4-- Tune GTGmdchTee."
The harp that once through Tara,s halls
The soul of music shed,
Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls,
As If that soul were fed.
So sleeps the pride Of former days,
Sogiory S thrill is DER,
And hearts that once beat high for praise,
Now feel that pulse no more.
No more TO chiefs and ladies bright
The harp Of Tara sV'eHs
The chord alor,s, that breathcs at night,
It's to- Of ruin tells.
Chen freedom now so seldom wakes,
The only shrob she gives,
. iswhcn some heart indignant breaks,
r-- To know that still she lives.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
TIE X NJ s.:

- : :
ghe DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL is published every
Friday morning, in Ebensburg, Cambria county
Pa, at 81 so per annum, If paid in adUdnce, if
not 50 will be charged
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspieuously inser-
ted at the following rates, viz
l square insertions cs 81 90
Every subsequent insertion 25
1 square 8 months 3 90
" 5 90
q / year - I'D g 90
column year .I Is 90
p" - .- .-. -,..-.. ...-. 80 90
business Cards with copy of the Der7Oores
q Seatinsl per year 8 90
Ea Letters must be post paid to secure attention.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
THE HARP OF TARA.

Ern mo yorneen-Erin go bragh !
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-10-07
The Iastoi that old Coon.

ME EnuoN:-l suppose you and all other
democrats, remember that IN 1850 and -,
the wings adopted the Coon rs pcrsOnliica-
ton Of wing; and suppose, too that You
remember that Doctor -, of Cincinnati
was led by that to di,scct "a Coon 10 find
where the similarity lay. Doyou remember
his report? For fear you do not, | Will re
hear,e those portion, that can rciucubcr,
so that You and the Rpabiicau whigs may
appreciate his skill as an anatom.st and the
trll,hiJliEess Of his report.
Report-ln the head I found the |. :.
Bank; in the heart High Protective Tariff;
in the bach bone Il Hartford Convention; in
the liver (cau,yd by an overflow Of gall cX.
pcctl an Alicn aud Sgdition Law; in the
stomach v mot pTyyiso and in the fun.
dancuts, 1b0id,oa.
Mr.. Editor, the end Of the poor Old Coon
has come; the whig5 having swallowed
piece b. piece, the Coon have now come t.
the last remaining particle. Already arr
they engaged in rolling 1t under then
tongues a. sweet morscl, and some Of then
have already swallowed il. How will it af.
feet them; as It cnthartic, cinctc, or dead
" poison! Please request the Editor Of the
Republican to enquire Of the Republican can.
ddatc for Coroner, what in his opinion tho
effect will be. >oUNG MERicA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-10-07

Gov. MArrEsoS. September number
Of the Western Democratic Review has an
admirable portrait of our efficient Executive.
In coming number the editor promises a
biography of Gov. Mattcson. In brief no.
ticc of him, the Review remarks:
Gov. Matteson has won, by his untiring
advocacy Of the principles and measures OF
the democratic party, character truly to be
enyied by all who aspire to distinction in the
field Of American politics. We shall present
him As a man who has no connection will
the school of icmagogucs, but whose act
challenge the most rigid scrutiny and mer
it, as they have elected, the approval Of al
overwhelming majority of the people of one
of the first commemorative of the Union
| The proud position now occupied by tn
State Of Illinois, is the result of the nation
AMI among those who have contributed Il
/ the development Of her incalculahc rcsour
ccs, and to the advancement of her interest
| in every department, highest on the list, per
llops, stands her present executive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-10-07

From MEXIco.-Thc n. Orleans PAPERS
have dates from Tampico to the lth ut.-
They report that an engagement took place
between the revolutionists and the Guards
nine hundred strong, at Victoria, about the
ith inst.
The government troops were totally de-
stroyed. The rcvolutionists were command.
ed by an American officer.
They were making great preparations q,
Tampco to receive the fiibustcrs from New
Orleans, which caused great excitement.
The n. Orleans papers say the reported
iillibustcr expedition from that city is new.
to them, but may account for mysterious
vessel which left that port few days previ
ously, and of which mono could learn the bus
mess or destination.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-10-07

PgoRIA.-f'rom recent estimate which
has been made, our city numbers popula.
ton of near II, 900 people.
Houses to rent arc very scarce here. We
do not know Of an unoccupicd house in the
city. Rents range from s. to go pc,
month. Business houses are equally as
scarce-new ones are in demand at prices
ranging from 5000 to $500 per year.
There is a great demand here for good
house girls. This kind Of help is exceeding.
~ scarce. We have no doubt but that fifty
on n hundred young women, used to house
work, can find immediate employment in
private families, in this city, at good rcmu.
nerative wages.
Private boarding places arc scarce. Those
we have, cannot satisfy the demand. The
consequence is, scores of young men are
obliged to put up at public places, where evil
practices are constantly in view, which IL
the course of time ruins n great many per
sons forever. Pooria Press.
What the Press says Of rents, help, and
boarding houses is just as true of Ottawa
We wish the Eastern school marin society
would take into consideration the propricty o.
also occasionally shipping a cargo Of helps
and that the poverty stricken boarding house
keepers of many of the eastern cities could
be made to understand their interests well
enough to migrate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-10-07

The y. y. TRIBUNE on TIL CnicAGo Mon
The y. Y. Tribune ia forced to admit th.
refusal of "the most respectable men in Chic.
ago" Gas the Chicago papers term them
to hear Judge Douglas to have been most
unfortunate tdur pas. The Tribune attri-
butos the refusal to what was undoubtedly
the real cause, the fear Of being again COM
PEELED to take the back track, as in 1850.
The Tribune says:
"From what Judge Douglas did say, how.
ever, it could easily be seen that he had pre-
pared a sltrcwd and most destructive line of
argument for his opponents. Had he been
permitted to deliver his speech, and we shall
doubtless have it yet, he would have over.
whcImcd at least with sophstry and dcnun-
cation, all his adycrsarcs. He had selected
n number Of most pointed dilcmmas, on the
horns Of which lac intended numerically to
toss them. Going back TO lSi7, hc glorilicd
himself rs having stood alone on the slavery
line lac then introduced, which by all parties
wings, democrats, and free -soilcrs-was
denounced and finally rejected Having OPP
posed with all their might the Missouri com
promise, he tainted them for now abusing
him because he had repealed that measure
lie dwclt strongly on their present incon-
Sistency, the state legislature having almost
unanimously instructed him 70 vote for the
Nebraska bill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-10-07

b PoyAToEs.--The quantity arriving on Fri
day and the day previous in st. Louis, has
had a tendency to reduce prices there, and
the best upper Mississippi were hard to sell
at over 81 30 per bushcl. A gentleman who
has made practical observations in the mat
ter tells the lntcligencer that according to
the best rules of economy, potatoes at 81 80
per bushcl is equal to $40 per Dbl. for
flour. They are therefore dcarcr than bread,
and instead of acting as substitute, as has
been the case in times Of great scarcity OF
bread, tho latter could now be safely substi-
tuted for them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-10-07

JonS WESTwogrr.--Thc Chicago Demo
crat Of Monday contains a long letter from
Col. W cntworth, in which he declines re-
nomination for congress. He would be will.
Ing to run if tho democrats Of his district
would permit him to stand on his own plat.
form, but as he considers that mpracticablc,
he recommends the nomination of some dem.
ocrat "who has taken no part, either at home
or abroad, in making the matters ut present
at issue (hctwcCH dcmocratJ u test, but
whose known integrity and democracy
would be ample guarantees that he would,
upon all occasions, reflect the will Of hi,
constituents the Col. thinks this course,
by uniting the party in the district, would
be best calculated to secure the election o,
democrats TO the legislature, and thus the
election Of a democrat to the L. s. Senate.
The Col is quite confident Of his own elec.
ton, should he run, or Of that Of such dem.
ocrat as he describes, should he be homnat
cd \ modest boast Of the laithfulncss with
which ne has served his constituents, and
the many sacrifices he has made in their be
half, amounting to q remuneration OF all as
pirations after an enlarged popularity ant
more extended constituency" concludes tho
Coils yaledictory, which, if it fails to over
whclm his constituents with grief at the los.
Of so ''long tried and faithful a servant, i,
at least ingeniously constructed, and may
contribute largely to what his enemies allcgC
to be its real object, his Icing made candi
date on his own terms.