davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20
New Arrangement at Cresson.

We learn that the eloquent Doctor, that Is 10
say Robert Sn.iias7has effected an Arrangement
with Mr James Reamer. formerly Of Bedford coun-
ty. whereby Mr. Reamer takes charge Of the bull
dings and establishment at Cresson, for a term OF
years Air. Reamer understands to perfection the
business of catering for the public. His family
formerly conducted the establishment on the
Chemoersburs Turnpike, so well known to the
travelling public. He has the ability and the dis-
POSITION 70 make model landlord, and we have
no doubt, tui that in lis hands, Cresson, blessed
as il is with natural advantages, and 50 easily Of
aocess viii become The place of summer resort, in
tie interior Of Psnnnsy ylyania.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20


EAvA5ss o. Vows Is Iowa Owing to
the cxiremc cold weather Tor SOME time past.
the wolves il Py;iawatsu.je county, Iowa, nave
become dangerous nAi- -hJoEs. Poultry yards
aud sheep folds have b,eu robLcl to 4 fearful
extent. and in seysrai instances the hungry
beasts have not been inclined 10 spars the bu-
man species. The Keokuk Post of the l1th
ult. says:
About th;e weeks ago. wan was return
ing fcom pray ayer-mocting, accompanied by
his two daughters, one xteen AMI the other
twenty three years Of age. They were all r.
ding the same horse. when suddenly a pack 4
timber wolves assailed them, aud beng una
be to 5seape hy fight, they attempted 10 d.
frnd themselves But the ferocious brutca
attacked the horse. rehdcrlng him u1manaEe-
ale The oldest daughter was rarty thros1
and partly dragged to the groun and instant
II devoured. This enabled the f.ther and tie
other daughter to escape. Several neighbors
W re soon mustered, but up n repairing TO the
spot 20 hiug was found but one shoe, and
vry few remnants OF the unfortunate girls
clothing
A boy Of about thir.eer wars ol left his
father house TO get water at spring which
was about half nile distant, since which li!ns
nothing has been seen of him. The pail was
found near the spring; also. some marks Of
blood. and lock or two Of hair. Several
P-'sons have icon cha e. by these savage
monsters.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20

TUE WILD Hunt AFTER OFFICE.
Greeley writes to his paper on the 9TH inst. as
follows:
" There is no appalling pressure for Office
upon the new Clerk and Doorkeeper of tho
House. Everybody who once held an Office,
and by the turn of the wheel lost it, fancies
that he viii be martyred afresh should he not
now be provided for; while those who never
yet were so lucky as to get their noses into
the public manger are fercely insisting that
their turn has come at last. There are some
forty places to give. and not less than thou-
sand persons severaily determined to be called
10 fill them. OF course, an immense MAORI
ty are doomed to certain and sure disappoint-
ment."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20

RISE OF DEMOCRATIC STATESMAN
ernor Bigler, recently elected United States
Senator from Pennsylvania, began life as a
poor boy, and served an apprenticeship to the
printing business. He afterwards commenced
a paper in Clearfeld county, removing there
with all his earthly possessions-viz: horse
and wagon, some type, and printing press
With these he started out in the wilderness to
seek his fortune. Having started his paper,
he employed himself alternately in setting
type, writing articles and cutting down tim
Der. Mr.. Bigler was soon selected by his
fellow citizens as fitting person to represent
them in the State Legislature. After serving
several years in the State House of Represen-
tativcs, he elected to the State Senate
two different terms. He was also elected
presiding officer of that body In 1851 Mr..
Biglar was nominated by the Democratic
party as their standard bearer and candidate
for Governor, to which Office he was elected
over Gov. Johnston. At the expiration of
his term, 1854, he was unanimously renomi-
mated but, owing to the combination of the
Wing, Free-Soil and Know-Nothing parties,
under the general name of Fusion, he was
defeated. During the present term of the
Legislature be was elected United States SEN
ator, and has taken his seat in Congress. If
not mistaken, we believe he is brother of
Governor Bigler. Of California -Ve,cSand
Ifdfn Dstitr-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20
Nebraska.

The message of Gov. lizard to the people of
Nebraska gives very gratifying account of
public and private prosperity In the territory.
Every branch of industry has received and
continues to receive a liberal reward, and the
inhabitants are prosperous and happy in de-
gree heretofore unexampled in the history Of
the settlement and organization of former ter
ritorics Business of every kind is in heal
thy condition, prosperous and populous towns
aud cities are springing up as by magic, all
along the eastern border, and at favorable
points to the westward; and the beautiful and
fertile prairies, are fast being converted into
productive fields. giving good promise of
rich reward to the toiliug husbandman. Spea-
king of this glowing picture, the 1Rtchigz't
State Journal says:
g In view of tue fact that the Nebraskians
wisely and judiciously exercising their pc
rogative of making their own laws, We submit
whether it would not indicate good sense for
all outsiders to mind their own business, and
let the Nebraskians attend to their own. They
seem eminently capable of self-government.
Popular sovereignty is achieving its genuine
traits in Nebraska. If the outrages in Kansas
are the fruits of the Nebraska bill, it is very
wonderful that directly opposite results should
flow from the same cause in Nebraska The
destiny of Nebraska is in the hands of her
peoples this right or wrong"
The Council was organized by the election
of .. ID. Richardson formerly Lieutenant
Governor of Michigan, President pro tenn.
The members of che legislature were sworn In
BY Chief Justice Fenner Ferguson, formerly
of Albany.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20
Franciscan School at Loretto.

Our readers are doubtless aware that very
interesting debate has taken place in the House of
Representatives in relation to the incorporation
Of the School at Loretto, in this County. The
debate was interesting, not from the Importance
of the subject, but from the attempt made by the
Know Nothing members to drag into the discus
sion the whole question of Religious tolerance,
aud to make speeches, not pertaining to the sub
ject, but entirely for B1utklra. We shall next
week publish the entire discussion. and make due
reference to the different speeches. particularly
those ofour own Representative. Mr. Smith, end
OF Mr. Johns Of Fayette. II va= oUr privilege to
listen TO the remarks Of the latter gentleman lie
is graceful, impassioned and energetic speaker,
and when warmei up with las theme, scouting
religious bigotry, ana pleading Tor Iteration. his
clarion voice thrilled with grateful emotion, the
heart cf every patriot Who sat within the sound Of
IL.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20

WAsHISGToS's BIRTH A commu-
nication from Governor WIsg was read before
the Virginia Legislature on Monday contain
ing proposition from Mr. LEWIS ". NASH
INGToN to present, in perpetuity, to the State
of Virginia, the sites of the birthplace of
GroEGE WAsmNeroN. and Of the home and
graves of his progcnitors in America, proyi-
ded the State shall cause these places to be
permanently enclosed, and shall mark the
same by suitable tablets TO commemorate
those notable spots. The communication Bas
referred 70 a select committee
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20

The ESGLIsH Mission The New York
Herald has the following despatch from
Washington, dated the 18th. in relation TO
the movements Of Mr.. Dallas =
Mr. Dallas. Minister TO England, took
leave of the President this cv.ning. He
leaves for Philadelphia to morrow morning,
to make preparation for his departure BY the
Baltic on the 9th March. Philip y. Dallas,
his son, has bcen appointed 5ecro t,ry of Ls-
CATION. Mr Dallas has received his hnal IN
structions, but much is left to bis discretion.
lie will not return 10 Washington unless news
from Europe should change the aspect of al
fairs with England SO as . make further in
structions necessary. Car relations with
Grea: Britain are considered as very critical
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20

WISTER oS LAKE ScP@aIoE The season
has been very severe at ID copper mines Oh
Lake Sup r.or- 4 lot.cr from Eagle River
to the Cieaveland Herald, says that ia tho
woods the snow lies from four 10 flye feet doers
so that without snow 81 ocs the labo- of Es:ua
through Ii prostrateS the unfortuuate trav r.
Several cases have occurred Of sober aad STOUT
men having become beNiidered w7hin light OF
houses, and barely escaped horrible desta-
\ large quantity of provisions for Ontonagen
having been left at Copper Harbor by the
steamboats,, eighty miles from Its destination
tie people of Ontonageu attempted to reach II;
but after four days and nights o. hard w9rk'
the party had to give up the effort without haT-
ing made any sensible progress. The people
of Ontonagon have also lost fine schooner,
purchased by them to be sent Tor their supplassI
ran upon rock in snow squall The pres
ent winter is the severcst ever known in that
region.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20
Slick.

JuGG0-N uliom Dick
| Inspsesofs- Jenatl.an Kpsear. sanaf Eoghan
SeMNEaHlLL Towxsup.
| Constablo--Jas. Burk.
| Supervisors--John Rorabsugh, Sylvester Me
| KenZie-
| Overseers of the Poor---Jas. A. Diamond, VIII
! liam Hudson.
| School Director-Wm. Palmer, VIM. Murray.
| Assessor-James McGough.
! Auditor-Peter Somers.
! Town Clerk-John McColsan.
Judge-John Mccoy.
Inspectors-Thos Mcconnell, D. F. Sleek.
Justice-Wm. Palmer.
| SUsoUEFASNA TOWNSHIP.
C1ns.able-John Bearer.
Supervisors-Jos McCreery Barnabas Byrne.
! Overseers of tie Poor-Jacob Luther, John
! Lantcey.
School Drectors-Jac. Byrne, JAG Johnston,
JOS McCreery, Francis Bearer.
Assessor-Lawrence Dee.
Auditors-Francis Bearer, Charles Weakland.
Town Clerk-Henry Byrne.
Judge-Janes TrimbIe.
Inspectors-Wm. A Glass, Jac. Johnston.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Ccnstable-John w. Short.
Supervisors Richard Sharp, John C. Noal.
Overseers of tie Pcor-RoBrt Finn, Henry A.
Brown.
School Directors-Lewis Cassiiay, A. F. Can't
WELL John Brown, r. NJ S. jackson.
Assessor-Jeremiah McGonigle.
Auditor-A N. White.
Town Clerk-WiIIiam Trotter.
Judge-Wiliam Mccoy.
Inspectors-W MeGcugh- H. SehnGberg.
CoNEMAUGH B9RoUGH.
Canstable-W. Fattery.
Burgess-Jas Shannon.
Town Council-FIancis Seitz. Thos. Duke, jos.
Campbell VIM. Young, B. kearney.
Overseers of the Poor-Joseph Aiwine, john
T. Weir.
School Di7ectors-Jas. IL Pennell, Jas. Griffin.
Assess9r-W. Hamilton.
Auditor-John Kingston.
JIdge-W Bolsinger.
Inspec.ors-G. W. EaIy, David lucas.
LoRETTo BoaoUGH.
Constable-P. J. Little.
Burcess-tIos. Null.
Town Counul-Geo Yinger. II. MMullen, 2.
J. Little, Geo. Litziuger. Z. BrahT
Cvsrscers of the PooT-Geo. LitzinSeT, Geo.
liu-er.
School Drectors-P. Braniff, Wm. Litzinger.
Assessor-Wm. Litzinger.
Audtor-Sebastian Fry.
Town Clerk-Augustine Little.
Jud-e-Jgs. MIL.
Inspect3rs-Gco. Li'ziuger, jas. Todd.
Ja,J!ce-S, lyes,er Little.
JoINsToTS Gg8oCGH.
c n,tJb'e--Johu Iitz.
Burgess-Samucl Douglass.
Town Council-Eyan Roberts, jos Layton,
Wm. Cover, II. krstzcr, Adam huutz.
Overseers Of the Poor-Wm. Orr, II. Sutton.
School Directors-A. Kopelin, Samuel Good.
Assessor-Danicl II. Barnes.
Auditor-James 2. McConaughy.
Judge-John White.
Iuspectors-James Heslop, Daniel IL. Barnes
SUAMITvILLE BOROUGH.
High Constable-John Il. Black.
Constable-John Steward.
Burgess-Jokn Quail.
Town Council-J. w. C0ndon. j. Sharbaugh,
A. Mcconnell, I. M'kee, John E. Storm.
Overseers of the Poor-Wm. Mcconnell, Jas.
Mehaffey.
School Directors-Janes W. Condon, Francis
M'kee.
Assessor-Jos. Parrish.
Auditor-P Dougherty.
Street Commssioner-Z. Topper.
,Iudge-Chas Farren.
IEspectors-Wm. Brown, John Sharbaugh.
Justices-AlexanderC Coulter, Jas. c. M'Dermitt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20
The Administration.

From the Baltimore Republican.
The Fashion of the day, says the Hartford
Democrat, is for every Abolition and every
know-Nothing paper, big and little, to abuse
President Pierce and his administration and
what he is abused for we are at a loss to con-
lecture unless it is that he will not counte-
nance Abolitionism, and has not taken tho
oaths and been initiated in the grips, pass
words and other mysteries of the secret order
1t is admitted that the country is more pros
porous than at any former period. Our for
eign affairs have been conducted with wisdom,
skill and success. We-have no difficulty with
any foreign power except England, and the
dispute there grows out of the wording of a
treaty made by Mr.. Clayton while the Wings
were in power, and President Pierce cannot
be responsible for the blunders of that treaty :
if there be any blunders in it
Now, we ask the Know-Nothing cavillers
and croakers to specify one act of his admins
tratiOn that deserves censure. and if no speci-
ication can be made we object to abuse in the
lump.
The general character of his administration
is to be judged of by its effects on the prosper
ity of the country, and when judged of by
this standard it has been excellent, and moth
ing can be said against the administration in
reference to It's results on the prosperity of the
nation. In this view the President has been
enlinently successful Then, we ask again,
what is it the opposition complain of? His
messages contain sound constitutional doctrine,
none but the enemies to the perpetuity of the
Union can quarrel with his political opinions
IF then his administration has been beneficial
10 the country, and he stands manfully on the
principles of the Constitution, what is the
ground of complaint? His opponents ought
to specify their charges. or acknowledge
themselves disappointed croakers
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20

@A bill has been introduced in the Ala
bama Legislature to appropriate $25, 900 for
the purpose of sending emigrants to Kansas
The matter was referred to the committee on
FEDERAL relations
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20

GRAVE OF MADIsoN.-A bill has been re-
ported in the Senate of Virginia providing for
the erection of a plain tomb of granite or mar
bic over the grave of james Madison. 1t is
a somewhat singular and mortifying fact, that
up to this time no stone has marked the place
where rests the immortal remains of this illus
irious man. Should the tomb be erected it
viii bear the following inscription q James
Madison, born March 5, 1751, 60. So died
2Sth June, 1886 Virginia marks with sim
cere affection the grave of her son, the author
of the federal constitution. the patriot and
statesuan
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20

EY You are too personal to talk to gen.
tleman, sir, as the thief said when the Judge
bid Ii-. arsss ood reoeive his sertnrce.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20

N-NNN~NA
in Eaie.
ALLEGHEsy TOWNSHIP.
Constable-E c. McMulin.
Superyisors--Jerome Dawson, Joseph Buck.
Overseers Of the Pogr-Thos. Parrish, Samuel
VIII.
S,hoal DireotoTs-Jas. J. Ksylor, Il. Clr-igan.
AssessoT-Thos. Parrish.
Auditor-Fraucis Chris,cy.
Town Clerk-M. Levy, E-q.
Judee-,Jus. Walter.
Iuspcetlrs--SanI Beeaer, Jas. Mccoy.
BLAcKucK TOWNSHIP.
CJnstab'e-Johu Rink.
SupersisOrs--John Cameron, Elias Rolan.
Overscers Of the POor-A r. Lougenecker,
CThos. Jones, Bins BgIau,) Tie.
School Dircotors-AbJam c. Maxim, Jas. Dun
can. John NiIs.
Assess0r-Enanuei Bralisr.
Aulitg.-Enoch Rees.
Town Clerk-John Ferguson.
Judge-Johu r. Williams.
Inspectors-Wm. Stoover, Samuel Reed.
Justices-Jos Craig, Geo. W. EmpfeId.
CAMBRIA TowSsAIP.
Constsble-M. S. Harr.
Supervisors-Evau R. Morgan. Festus Tibbott
Over.ee-s Of the Poor-John o. Jones, Thos
Griffith.
School Directors-Wm. D. Pryce, VIM. G.
Williams.
Assessor-Thomas d. Rees.
Auditor-Jo,.l Evans, (Smith.)
Town Clerk-E. J. Waters.
Judge-Rees S. Lloyd.
Inspectors-Ebenczer Williams, Richard Il.
Tbbott
CARROLL TOWNSHIP.
Constabie-F. J. Barberig.
upervisors-Llandln Gutwalt, JAS Koonse
Ovcrscers of the Poor-C. Buck, John Wentz
School Drectors-James Byrne. Ii. H0bble
Assessor-Jos. Bender.
Auiitor-Jas. Luther.
Town CIerk-E. Bender
Judge-Dayid Smith.
Iuspectors-Petcr Strittmattar, Jos Gantner
Justice-Henry Seaman.
CoNEMAUGH TOWNSHIP.
ConstaLle-George L. Bowser.
uperyisors-Samue Horner, Geo. Hildebrand
OversecIs of the Poor-Samuel Cain, Jacob
MIneely.
School Directors-Jas. Cooper, William Ream.
Assesscr-John Slick.
Auditor-Jonas F. Goughnour.
Judge-0badiah Ward
InspectoIs--D Miller, Il B. Hixon.
Justice-Obadiah Ward.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
Overwhelmingly Hunt
upervisors-Thos. Davis, Thomas Harrison.
Ovcrscers of the Poor-Paul Cobauqb. Tilno
thy Hunt.
School D;rectors-Ja'b NJ. Paul, Isaac IOishong.
Assessor-David Paul.
Au6iitur-stephen Hildebrand.
Judge-Wiiam Byers
Iuspectors-Geo. Rager, William A. Ross
Justice-W. W. Harris
MUNSTER TOWNSHIP.
C0nstable-Wm. 4. Deyir
uperyis9rs-Daniel Bradley. Thos. O. Brien.
Overseers Of the Poor--Petcr Kaylor, William
Glass.
School Directors-John Bitter, Francis O'Friel,
Peter O'Neal.
Assessor--Wiiliam B. Deyir.
Audtor-James Brown.
Town Clcrk-Cornelius Devir.
Judge-Jarnes Farren.
i4Si eStoFS--dohu Nodl, Geo. MCCuIlonSh.
JusHce-John Thomas
EICHLAND TowNsEfP.
Constable-JoI,n Murphy.
Supcrvis"rs-F Frederick Kuster, Martin Stull.
Ovcrseers Of the Poor-Jac. Grumbling. Henry
Donmyer.
School DiTectors-Elias Ream, JOS S. Strayer.
Assessor-Jacob Stineman.
Auditorium. Slick, Jr.
Town Clerk tscot, T. Siu,i.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20
Creation of New Counties.

ATt Eackalew's resolution in the State Sen
ate, proposing smendments to the Constitu-
ton Of the Commonwealth, contains the fol-
lowing article relating to new county pro-
ieots
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-20
ARrTcLs XII. oy NEW COUNTIES.

No county shall be divided by a line cut
ting off over one-tenth Of ats population. lei
thcr to form a new county or other wise. } with
ont the express assent of such county, by q
vote of the electors thereof.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-05-29
PREsiDEzTfS 1. PEoaIS1.

u ls stated 10 some Of
AEsDssI 70 outsiders, IASS,,..ts,-, - -
givsn Out IN iatinsties tAA. -. - -
saes, Esd tbRt, N rs-sIsessI 90 'SS o' ~, ~
Cabinet A New Hsmp.AirsS -, - -
fos The iseunbeni OF any bod
Ihs honisstiOa. asked The o,hsr \ n ...s'!- ~
iisVsA IAis dseisTaiioni lie ih.ia. !, .,,,-l
Has, that Shila The people Of y. u.,l'
vsfs very uiIIiss 10 furnish tire = ~,
Prssl8sni, nobody IN that STATE hais 80 =
che pennies Of Ffsnk Pierce Tack -
aadEsss sIassJ The degree OfEslisaes -
op0s his ptsmisss
- imP'obabls IN svsnt - he rs.siA -,
Piascs 'hoald iaks place. Il 10 rnsatiOasd 4
SAs - SIi hat sssaiof Masses. shs srf..st',s.
hs Pfssidsai 10 his exercise q tss Vt.o poB.k.
y b he Secretary q STATE. o. Minis,sr 70 EsrA
amer NJ. DlILas shAil hare bseons usssisd ~
he pises
HsersIafy Orraag ia else nsm.J q, a. n 81,
shesos ndidaies foy to Pfsstfss~y a., Al
R,issiFsl alsdiat0Fs ssVs bssu suisssn a., I
he tiaiHs eaf prospects ere fsasssi zee "A
1sPaisuly aegsRsf hsBEst ths ssn-sAsii nsms
ereis 's ne STATE ~ Mes TsFh. ~ he ssm1ar
",.aH 10 shita be drspstchsf Bfoasoa.
Mary 81 hs maaaFiag %. itisisss tft sirsss
eiNi1Etrrtii. citgFs az Wash a. tla sac - -
ksft q CenEffts are % cai iaoaa a. yhafstsy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-05-29
A MOTLEY GREW.


Ia an article on the forthcoming CinefaAsu
COavsniiOa, the LJHehburg VirsiAiaa has The fOl-
tossing tSueAitg Ihs motley herd Who UiIi be there
s-ssrmblsd:
III will be composed of nearly six hundred del.
eyatrs, drawn together from the four quarters Of
Ihe country, and rspfSsenIirg every variety and
sh.Ntr of opinion known under the con pFrhensiVe
naIue OF Democracy Men who advocated the
WI'moi PfOVso And men Who opposed II will 10
there men who favored the Kansas bill as msa-
sure oi nrsdon and men who supported IL ~ con-
dusiv, TO Sou bern Interests; men rho believe IN
squAti, Y sovereignty aud m-n Who Tepudiate H.
mea wI,o hold The cocIrne .! the right OF secession
AID me- VAC ILiaE EcccNslpa l!sle better thsB
treason; men vko call Tor protective tsrif and
m~n Who eloriiy free trade; nen who advocate In
tsruaI 10 ,proVemrnI by the federal govern msnt
and Taen ~ Who ptosounce ali such measures q VIo-
latoo o. 81 's Constitution msn who demant dis
uibuIiOn oil the public lands iheiT proceeds aAd
men who c. 'nounee such sysiem a. base and cor
ripping; met who voted Tor &C awaited themselves
Of the benefit OC The bankrupt law and men who
detained az aint that iaW a. robbery and sWind-
ling; men uIlo wonhipprd ans men who lnaihed
Aadrev Jacks on msh who dsihsd John g. Cal
hous and mep who thought he should have been
hung as q publ ie mAlefsctOr; and yet the attempt
will be made to- bring all these men together %
one political plAi form, and the pfetsnee viii be set
up that the demo cratic party arc unked and ihs,
there IL but one 4, smOcTaic fsith.
"Nof will the LaoIal and personal character OF
the convention be less mixed and many-coiOTed
than lie politiea'. Doubtless there will be gentle.
men 10 that asss nj ", men Of mind and principle
and patriotism ut hou mAny mere pOliiieians-
bee many drpmI oe - and tools Of the aspiIaats-
bow many Ireksei = aud wire Worksrs--h0W many
vAe are aetusIed c, ii;ay BY vibdietiVs hatred Of
their adversaries--a M how Dsay solely by hops
Of plundeTl Some We are ready to believe will
Re governed only By q desire TO promote the vel.
fare OF the country; al how many others will BE-
Influenced by parAs i;iC vi and slaVish dsVGtioa
TO the Interests o, The mas ter whose livery they
Sssri some will sect to have recognized and
established The ru. pfin cipie = OF government bu
how nany will look oBly 10 The sufeti and reatisI
mode Of securing the spoilsg'