davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-08
PraciicaIJolxislg.

"a few days SINCE" writes an attorney, "as
was sitting with brother D., in his office
in court square, client came in and said,
esquire D. Virgins the livery stable
man shaved me drcadfaly yesterday, and want
to come up'with ihim." tsf' w5rS3 gr@si
estate your case" says D. "
81 asked him how much he would charge me
for horse and wagon to go to Dtdham. lie
said one dollar and a half took the team AMI
when came back, paid him one dollar and a
half and he said he wante another dollar aud
a half for coming back and he made me pay it,"
D-gaye him some legal advice, which the
client immediately acted npoIi, as follows:
He went to hestablc keeper and said, 1
elbow much will you charge me for horse
and wagon to go to Salem?' e. ..fs,, .-,e-.r,.
Virgins replied, Give dollars" -. ~. ....,;
Harness him up!'
Client went to Salem, came back By railroad,
wentitoSthe stable say ing. tri 1Iancpage
ylifHere s.yepE money" pqsiaghim7EFe dol
lars. .,,.,s..t...... e.. +.
'"Whcreis my horse and wagon" says Wig;
gins. Iaa 7aYa % k'si. t's 70 s.t79 4's'7
"1e is at Salem" says client n only hircd
him to go to Salem, ,pnesen grafi ge4- soma
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-08

'OTWe are gistifed to learn that DNvn
IlEAToX Esq, who removed to !. MinneSSo,s a
year ortwo ago from, ,Bhtler county Ohio has been
elected Senator III Minnesota. lie vas a
promising Ohio Senator, a Short time ptior to
his departure to the farther West.1R 1Regis,er. y
g Judging from The above Bhck Republicans
measure their men from the amount they can
stecdt DAVID HEAroN, Esq, Of Lewiston
Reservoir notoriety, while ii tie Ohio Senate,
BY ! hocus. .pOcuS movement ortriSk II lsgerdc,
f6aihi 'becarhe bossessof ofsome eighteen hun,
drsd dollars, ii EbicS he coHlS eiys 10 accooat
wv sS U ne wss apIo$5shs @ st 0Sio seast5ss @ 81
Also was aixs5y, to asay nJthing about sonie
county officials rear home q IssDls Co,eat9 LeDs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-08

fAeRoss THE UN IeN IN THREE y m Ails. IRA raih
road is NOW approaching ,Goppletion through
Missouri which win enable passengers 10 70
from Boston to Kansas I'd three days saSs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-08
have tried, the plan, and find it'has these

1t takes no more shingles, no more nails in
number-only a little longer and no more time
to put them on, and if done in workmanike
manner, it will as well as if reshingled.
But it should be done before the old shingles
are too much decayed All the moss, if any
should be removed or swept off with a stiff
broom, before putting on the new shingles.
- -Nationnl Era. --- ~. J ~ !. -.-I )
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-08
"bIN NJ % : - '''' ~ - D U WIsI'NIl
REIN WEIGH & CO.,

shFAKCFS q HXCMNEEMC NFNEeVN,
OFFICE, MAIN ST., OPPOSITE runLIC BUILDINGS,
.s.5 & CSRIlTs, OHIO,
Deqlel;s IN tioitl, taluef, Erchange, Prvaissry
~ Mates, DrJts, Jnca,7ent Monry aud Land
q iFaYj4uts. as HT'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-08

F." ks9eiGf. Il egs..Sr s,isI esi ,,as.r:.~ ha,
am fully convinced that millions of dollars
might be saved in our country every year, by
generally pursuing the following method:
wish to reshing1e it, do not take off the old shin
gles-put the new shingles on top the old ones
advantage otths method will consist inthe TO-
l. You will save the expense ofremovhg the
shingles. ,......
in case ofrain before it is finished. 4,a'@a.d
8. The roofwil be much warmer and tight
er. .. ..--. .. .-.t. t....-..-,.- e. F....., ,,...
A. Neither snow nor rain can beat under the
butts Of the shingles, by heavy winds. '''-
s. The roof will last good full one third Ion
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-08
I JOHN CONWELL,
Fashionable Tailor.

'sdi"m gov, q fCADIZ, OHIO. .a
gnD1~All work warranted. A share OF Patronage
solicited Shop-Three doors west OF the Post
office, and Immediately opposite the Market House
April l, JS57.1y ..r az
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-08
re',g.,.. SCOTT, & LENNON, @
,Atterncys aaAd COumseIIOrs AT Law

" UAUILl q. |tII,
nrWILL practice in Harrison md adjoining
Counties. Especial attention given to the bust.
mess OF Executors and Administrators, Sales of land
Aon Petition Of Partition Examination of titles, pre-
pnration Of Doeds, Mortgages &c. Collections
safely and speedily, made anywhere throughout the
Uni ell States Office, Market street, opposite the
Court IIonse. VII, M . ma2S57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-08

-.goyo 80 di4gu s1aii1bl1 roiiiim Tas''--1
% a. aailisisiI % iilsSS cd q ios rssi std %
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-08

div o. aEo5 81 % , ustI2'''l- iuota -s-12
srsildogs1 Ssa,d owl odi 10 sUGga i.l sa3
.aa.I .xtE--l- IL - E.--lL--z La.--.---z
-77I n I55 II IGF77dT q 3T-77T "a 5-7775T
. Iardgs ial1 jrgIjH arii trs s5i.ra 20
- is-J s-Hsi rslsam .iila a,,l--s-1. -..i ..
t!. funo3i34g fug
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-08

E7Eussspceu euully. soIieils share ofpptronrNwge.
GsoTgetswR Ohio Sept Is, is58r-3a.,i
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
TAKE YOUR WIFE ALONG.

When you set out on jorney, take
your wife with you. If you havn't one.
get one, but be sure you have one. We
have travelled both ways, with and with
out, and give it as our honest opinion
that in this fast country, man stands
no chance alone. If in car. you have
good company, you are not routed out
of a seat by some two listed loafer whose
breath is perfumed with a conglomera
ted mixture of nitric acid, sal-soda, and
whisky. If you ride in the buss, of
coarse, you have reserved seat. At
the hotels, you are looked up 10 as hui
man being-as man in fact. There
you get the best rooms-the clean bed,
have fire to pull off your boots by, and
no grumbling-water to wash in. and all
these little fxins, zone horse travellers"
don't get hold of. Then too, before the
"gong" rings, some fair maid comes
and rap. rap. rap, says, breakfast, din
ner, tea, and down you go 10 front seat,
and laugh in your sleeve 70 see ''the
crowd" the old bachelors, widowers,
the halt, lame, blind and rheumatic,
come pushing, crcwding, tearing, shout
ing and swearing along in. How The
poor dogs envy you. How they wish
they had a wife, and we have known
cases where they have tried to borrow
for the occasion. In steamboats, you get
all the attention of course you must
have handsome one, can sit in the
ladies cabin, read the pretty books, such
as Colton's Atlas, Ayers Almanac, and
U. S. Business Directory, have all nice
things, and the Lord only knows what.
To be sure you may have some band
boxes, or babies, have two bills and get
value received. Never travel withou
a wife. You are a man if you have one.
If you can't get one of your own, take
somebody else, but have one if You ex-
peot TO take eomfort.-HOricon Argus.
Crest cry and little wool-an Ethiopi-
an infant Just born.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
Doetrpp
MARRIAGE OF THE SUN AND MOON

(The beautiful allegorical description which
follows, was communicated for the Raleigh Reg
lister, at the time of annular eclipse, by the
late q. S. ELLESwooD, then of Hillsborough j
Did you know that wedding has happened on high
And who were the parties united
Twas the and the mooni in the halls of the sky
They Joined and continent witnessed the tie;
No continent else was invitedi
The courtship was tedious, for seldom they met,
Tete-atete, while long centuries glided,
But the warmth of his love she could hardly forget,
For, though distant afar. he would smile on her yet
Save. when Earth the fond couple divided.
But why was the courtship so prolix9 and why
Solong was postponed their connectiony
That the bridegroom anxious were vain to deny,
Since the heat of his passion pervaded the sky:
But the bride was renowned for-rehection
Besides It's reported that their friends we're all vexed
The match was deemed. somehow. unequal
And when bio to the wedding each made some pretex
To decline, till the lovers worn out and perplexed.
Were compelled to elcpe in the sequel.
Mars and Jupiter never such business could bear,
So they haughtiIy kept themselves rom it;
Herschel dwelt such distance he could be there
Saturn sent, with reluctance his Ring to the fair
By the hands of q trustworthy comet
ony one din, pale planet, Of planets the least
Condescended those nuptials to honor;
Aud that seemed like skulking away to the East,
Some assert it was Mercury, acting as priest;
some Venus, peeping-shama on her.
Earth in silence reoced the bridegro om and bride
In their mutual embraces would linger,
Whilst careering through religions of light at his side
She displays the bright ring, not world too wide
For a conjugal pledge, on her finger.
Henceorh shall these orbs all husbands and wives
Shine as patterns of duty respected
All her splendor and glory from him she derives,
And she shews the world. that the kingdom he gives
Is faithfully prized and reflected.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
THE MOTHERS GIFT OF A BIBLE TO
HER SON.

Remember, love, who gave thee this,
When other days shall come
When she who had thy earliest kiss,
Sleeps in her narrow home.
Remember, twas mother gave
The gift to enc she'd die to save.
That mother sought pledge OF love,
The holiest for her son;
And from the gift of God above
She chose gooaly one;
She chose for her beloved boy
The source of life. and light, and Joy.
And bade him keep the gift-that when
The parting hour should come,
They might have hope to meet again,
In her eternal home.
She said his faith in that should be
Sweet incense to her memory.
And should the scofer, in his pride,
Laugh that fond gift to scorn,
And bid him cast that pledge aside,
That he from youth had bornel
She bade him pause and ask his breast,
II he, or she, had loved him best7
A parents blessing on her son
Goes with this holy thing;
The love that would retain the one,
Must to the other cling.
Remember, It's no idle toy;
A mothers Rift-Renember, Boyl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
THE RATE OF INTEREST.

There is vauge idea abroad of the
real value of interest. If the question be
asked what is the value of money: it
will be found that there is in the public
mind no settled rules which will furnish
a definite answer. The money-lender
would tell you that the interest OF money,
like the value of all other things which
one bought and sold, is worth just what
it will bring. Others, who have observed
the practical working of the system of
high rates of interest, by which, while
the lender has grown rich, the borrower
hiss grown poor, will tell you that no bus
mess will bear. for series of years, a
rate of interest much exceeding six per
cent. five take the actual contracts
which are daily made between borrowers
and lenders of money in all OR COM
mercial cities as a guide, We would find
the average rate of interest not much less
than l0 or II per cent, many large
transactions being made as high as two
per cent, per month.
In order that more correct opinion
may be formed on the subject. it will be
well to institute an inquiry into the re-
suits of different rates of interest for a
series of years, that these may be COM
pared with the increase of wealth in the
country
If money be loaned at six per cent.
interest, and the interest compounded
snnually-or if collected annually and
principal and interest re-loaued, ii will
increase as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31

rs 39,O63, 1885, ,143 IL
There are about 100000 acres Of
land in Ohio, which if it was worth in
the year A. D. 1900, two dollars and
fifty cents per acre, would amount 10
fifty millions of dollars. The real and
personal property may now be estimated
at one thousand million. The increase
has been. therefore, twenty. fold in IS
years.
The interest at per cent. for the same
term. would have decreased nearly thirty
fold. In other words, if all the real
estate of Ohio had been purchased on
credit for fifty millions of dollars, paya-
BILE with interest annually at six per cent.
the debt would now amount to one thou
sand and FIVE hundred millions of dollars;
or twice as much as all the real estate in
Ohio at the present time. If the pur-
chaser had agreed TO pay 10 per cent
annually, the debt would now amount to
more than twelve thousand and six hun
dred millions of dollars, or twelve and
half times the property in Ohio. In fact,
about equa! to all the real estate of the
United States. If the bargain had been
at 2 per cent. per month. which would
be regarded at the West as very low
rate for money invested in Government
lands, the debt would now amount TO
about $4,000, 600, 900, ,O0O-an enor-
nous sum, equal probably, to all the
property of the world. These figures
prove, of themselves, that well secured
loans for series of years, is high enough
al per cent; and the increase of wealth
in the State is at less ratio than this
not over 5 per cent.
We deduce this rule, that the legal
rate of interest should not much exceed
the increase of wealth in this State, GER
tainly, for this reason: that the increase
of wealth includes. not only the increase
from the property, but also the net saw
ings of the industry or labor of the coun-
try. There can be no question that rate
of interest. which if continued for series
of years, it would be impossible for any
industrial pursuit 10 pay, ought not to be
enforced by any court of justice. The
public are under no obligations to enforce
contracts, excect so far as justice and the
public good require. Rates of interest,
much beyond 6 per cent, being more
than the earnings of property, and there
fore unjust. should not receive legal
SANCTION hio State Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
600 in le years increase to Sc OLE 20

In round numbers, nearly forty thou
sand millions of dollars would be required
to pay the debt of only one thousand dol
lars loaned at 6 per cent. compound in
terest for period of three hundred years.
Estimating the property in Ohio to be
worth one thousand million of dollars, it
would take all the property of thirty mine
such States to pay the debt.
One thousand dollars loaned al 10 per
cent. compounded annually, would in
crease to the following sums:
In 10 years to 81, 595 IA
/" IL 3,14O IS
/" "a - 1854 "a
!" Is 10,851 43
" so g ll7,e33 SO
100 1898, 500 so
ossEa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31

If loaned at 2 per cent. per month, pay
able every three months, which would
be regarded as ordinary Brokers' rates,
then the increase would be as follows:
In 5 ye0rs TO s9,o12 90
e" 6 4,o48 96
"12I" 8,42O 23
&" e5 339, ,3O4 81
" so 115,127, ,794 79
rs {" 39,O63, 436, ,143 IL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-10-28
public Meeting

ktam-s,iay. ir-ssre,,,,. ,s,,,,r ..,.,.. .....-.
0'p ur.rfs So aud Nos. Of J,f.r.,r, ..'..,. ~
bro the toutt.l.4s- ,Isf,,.frvr A., -.
EsrH.n. ul' gH f4f tie p,,-t., 81 49,. .'
hH '1gg-stipn of ih. rir,aas' sfII,,r...l r.,.
E..i'ar hat th~ cirysrs of fsH.r.,,. ,...g., ..r
v.r..ts-. d., Il. ,...,..st '''''"''. 't' la''
D'il.l. high est,,m f,r t.. p4lH- arIl,.t. v.-
'ae' al their grstr.h'9 .a v,',lr.o.. t.r. ,, p,
20 is hone
pie ''.'r ani s. ~ N,s,l,. .aul b. -v..r .
r...H... appointed s..r.,,,,.
Tie ...'.i 90 .Ha s.t'.HE Ha..r- trsu r,.s., .g
ths rhHf, James IS Hs.Isf Andrew 49,. ...
A.3I't kennedy Es.H r..tt....t ...r ...
Is ..r..I r. fr....t , I
s....' .i.r ..n f.. H.r.-. .ta..... .....
ON motto. afiIH.-s S. Htr ...r. .-......
81 it' i.fs.H- i.Dnifts. .. rf..rt .. a. .a..
Eha . a.' fae .tU. ...r.
jfa.f ',r..s. sHI ... r H
'f.i ... ..fHf'F rFfat.a g. ..r...... ..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-10-28
DROw sd.

Thomas Price, a young gentleman Of
much promise son Of Mr. samuel Price, for
merly q Loudoun county, was drowned in
the Che'apelk' aud Ohio Can5I, a short
distance below lIarPef' Ferry, on Monday
hight last. lie vas ascending the Canal 10
boat, aod having occasion to light tie
lamr' ZEN from tho bow Of the boat. and vas
drowned before assistance could be Afforded
him. Ills remain, we're conveyed TO iIar
Pefs Ferry, aul from thence to Lovetisville
"a Louioun county for 1tsrmsnt Thi.ie.
'eavement fhli' heavily upon an af,otiouaie
father ani mother brothers sod sisters Who
arc deeply afflicted At ibis sudden di.pssa.
ton u Pr0visetcc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-10-28
SENTENCED To IKE PEsIrrSrrARY

wv. EARLE az. OF hi, county, but r-ceot-
Iy OF ST. Louis. was regularly srraigUed on
ThuuJay last. before our Circuit Court.
charged With having stolen from Mr.. Will
hams OF Harper. Ferry, $3.50 in money snd
= gold watch ~o,,h some ESQ. The evidence
WAS positive, and though be q, first plead
no. guilty upon consultation With counsel,
be reversed his plea, and ia, himself =, the
mercy 81 The Court and Jury. lie was SEN
fenced to the reni;entiary for three years.
For the Prosecution, c. l.. Harding. E>4,
aal for The Defence. A. T.. Kennedy. ESQ.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-10-28
THE MILITARY DISPLAY.

Our usually quiet town became quite ami.
mated on Tuesday afternoon by the arrival
Of several m llitary companies who vero
handsomely received By tks gallant Cont.
beutAls. After passing round the square,
they entered the area in front Of the Court.
House, where q felicitous address Of vel
come was delivered TO them by CHARLES j..
Brent, Esq Other companies arrived on
Wednesday morning. and the battalion, when
formed. consisted of the following companies.
Continental Guards, Capt. WAsHINGToN
Hamtrsmck Guards, Capt, Butler
Jefferson Guards, Capt. RowAs;
Alexandria RiAemen, Capt. HEEBERr;
Hampshire Guards, Capt. SHERRARp;
West Augusta Guards, Capt. BAYLOR;
NeWtown Cavalry, Capt DRAKE.
Several Of these companies had 6ne bands
Of music with them.
Col l.. L MooRE Lieut. Col WM r.
DENNY aud Maj J e. RELY, we're the field
officers IN command The whole made q
soldierly aud attractive appearance, and We
trust the occasion has proved to be = pleas
ant one both to visitor aud enteItainers-
UiSehester R,P.
On Thursday night grand Banquet was
given By the Continental Guards, to the
companies remaining in Winchester A
number Of invited guests were present
Toasts wero given which elected speeches
from Hon. Henry Bedinger, Capt Baylor,
Of the Augusta Guards, Hon. 9. J Faux.
ner, A. X. BOtelsr, Esq, Hon. james N.
Mason, Who bsppily alluded to the sppropri.
steness Of the name of the Morgan Cont
mental Guards, in the town Of Winchester
the town Sbere his dust now moulders, and
also the appropriateness Of selection Of b.
Is. Washington as tho commander Of the
company. After Col VI had concluded,
Capt Washington acknowledged the com.
pliment in handsome aud appropriate re,
marks Speeches were also made in re.
spouse 10 toasts, by Lieutenant Lee, Of tho
Hamtramek Guards, C. Lewis Brent. Mr..
Conrad, &c The entertAinne nt was con.
cludei by humorous stories by the
ioimi,able JouV II BLoSpELL. who con.
vulsed bis hearers with the dialogue Of
"Stooeky" and himself, and also Mrs Seot.
part"
The sutertainmebt, although hastily got.
ten up, rejected credi, upon C,pt. Washing.
ton aud bis ASSOCIATES Of the Guards, and
will long be remembered By all present.
The people Of Winchester are hard to beat
in acts Of hospitality, every one doing every
thing ia their power to make their visitors
feel at home
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-10-28
Public Meeting.

~ pablo meeting OF tie eiiiIrnS n Shepherds
Town su4 'i,iu.ty. lrTvsi-y o. party 20 aryont
delegate 10 confer itu thuse appointed by the other
rf'r'n''s pi he COUNTY relative 20 itn1erne our
dsl.n. 4,sAgi fellow CiIfsu friend and n.,,tt,,r the
hon HtNEy BsuNGrs IA Minister 20 Denmark. a
public reception,
on motion Of George u. Glincsy Esg Jos.
WtI>ilAN> Esy. was called 20 the chair. and
Jo"N hNrtiNayR, spy-oiatcd SECRETARY
ia motion 40 J. L. Zen The Chair was re-
qpc<'c! 90 name The Delegate. tu Wit
Henry ESrrv, William Nouiier John 81, der. J.
u, lcEudrcc, Dr r. \ Lucas, ~ John Bri,oo". pr.
Battle. Abraham, SNYDER Dt~itl Euiier John
n, i'nc't George II. heGhuocy, Charles ilsiIer and
Wu. N3rssu.
ga motion. The Chairman was ali,l to the Com
ui.'s-r.
'n motion The Newspapers % the county we're
ttsp' 'uuliy r'luestsi 20 publish these proceedings
- potion, Tie thanks Of the f-eciing were
returned 10 the Chairman aud Secte,arr. ani al-
J1urrtt JOSEPH WELSH ANS Chairman
J"uN kEriINeEs Secy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-10-28
DE,ru az NR. BU-u>ELI..

Mr Il II. Bushnell, who shot himself at
the American Hotel, in ,hi, lace, some
weeks 'go, (says the Stsuntou SPECTATOR
died from the effects Of the wound on
wednesday week, having fingered twelve
days His remains were taken TO tie Couu
y OF Rockingham lie survived much
longer than was anticipated, the ball having
entered little above and back Of the ear
and lodged in the from, par, Of The bead.
carrying away portion of the brain. which
vas found upon door
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-10-28
pREMIuMs AmARpEp.

We notice among the premiums awarded
At the sixth annual exhibition and cattle
show Of the Frederick County (Md Agri.
cultural Society, the following to James V.
Moore, Esq, residing near Kerneysville, in
this county. viz -
For best bull year old, go;
For best buck 3 year old, s.
For best pen of ewes . ia number, IS
For best pen Of lambs, 10 number, 81
For best pen Of BUCKS, { in numter. -
The Davis Il Rohr Washing Machine,
was also hvorably noticed by the Committee
on Discretionary premiums.
Also Mr. James \. Osborne, Of TIL,
county, received premium of go Tor tie
best stallion. heavy draught
Also, to Jacob Fulk, Of this county. Or
second bes; stallion. $40
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-10-28
MORAL op rnE L,rE rLrcrIox-.

II has been reserved TO the Admipis,rA-
ton OF James buchanan, (says the Lynch.
burg Virg'nisn) to experience within the
last lev days, in an eminent degree, the
uses OF adversely, willis, the people Of his
own State have utterly rerudiated the man
whom they elected TO the Presidency. In
reie'r'Hg to this subject the Washington
STATES (Demoera,ie) says "By this time
the Republic knows that Penbsylvsnia,
that elected tho Democratic President, has
given that Presideut's Administration the
ssvsrest rsbuke, visiting it with deuuncia.
ton enough to chill the ambition Of any fu
ture Cabinet that attempts TO Strengthen il.
self more by force than faith more by the
fear Of its officials than the love Of its people
more by introducing new issues aud making
proseTif,ive tests against those who do not
support them, than BY generous Democratic
principles. There is much in the above CT.
tract that ~ unluestiouably true, for, since
the foundations ofthc Government we're laid,
DO President has ever abused The Executive
patronage as the present Incumbent The
POOR old autoerat, clothed with the tinsil OF
once, Ia, aourishci biz falehiou. and sent
the severed head aud trunk Of msnya former
political associate quiveriug to the shade &c.
low lie has not hesded the doctrine e the
grea, Apostle Of Democracy that even error
should be tolerated, whilst reason is left free
to combat it but seAIS upon his imperial
height, has seut forth bisyuandate ard bid
den all men to endorse his va.cilla,ing poll.
ey. Thank Heaven, much as the Democra
cy have done to degrade the people, il seek
ing to bind them with the spoils of ,ficc,
aud 10 abusing trust which was originally
conferred upon the Executive for wise pur.
poses, but With just apprehension Of its
tendency to abuse aud corruption-the PEG
pie still IN anifes, portion Of tina, spirit which
, animated their fathers.