davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

DEATH OF THE REV. DE. RYDER.-The
Catholic Church has just lost another dignita-
ry, the Rev. James Ryder, ID. j., who died in
Philadelphia, on Thursday, at the parsonage
OF ST Joseph-s Church. Hisdeath wa. caused
by Inflammation Of the bowels He had been
i'll only about week, and his death was quite
sudden and unexpected. From a sketch of his
life given in the Bulletin we copy the follow
ing:
DR.. Ryder was born in Ireland, in October.
lett, and came to this country Ill his youth
In i@l5 he entered among the Jrsuits as a
novice OF the order, and during the ensuing
five years prosecuted his philosophical studies
~ George1o" College. In 1870 he wen, to
oIna. where, for FIVE years, h was occupied
IN the study of thoDi gy. II was during this
period tnat he made has defence of theology IN
the Roman Coiitge. After his ordination in
$50, he was appointed teacher OF theology
i'id sacred scripture III ihe College OF SpoleIo.
Wuere the present Pope was then II, ,buishop
Al the close OF three years he resigned this no.
sltIon, and returned 20 America The ripened
attachments which he had acquired during his
absence rendered his presence at GeorcetoWu
desirable, and he accordingly entered thp col
lege Il sccOEd time. not as Il pupil, but as {;
'eacher OF theology and philosophy He was
soon after appointed to the ice-presidency CT
He Coliese, which position he held for several
wears.
torai charge of ST. Johns Church in Fred
rick, Mary land In iciu he was elected presi.
dent OF Georgetown College Snbseu ucntiy
ne was e!ee ted president OF the College OF Wor-
cesief, Mass. lie " as also superior OF the or
der OF .Iesuiis i'll the Province of North Ame-
rlca As lecturer and pulpit orator. Dr.
Kyder was exceedingly popular in the Catho-
lie community. He was an eloquent and
graceiul speaker. and enjoyed wide reputa-
tion His loss viii be deeply ielt among those
who 3Alew him best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

RATS IN New YoRK.-On Saturday, an old
man named Nathaniel Townsend was found
dead in his bed, In New York. The body was
very much gnawed by rats. The old man for
sonie iinie past lived alone, and the neighbors
not having seen him for several days. deter-
mined 10 break 0pen the door. which was done,
view This il ihe second mar found In that
city, eaten by rats. Wi shin 4 week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16
iANofil

1e pa',,s. e isr9F purchased the interest of
n. "a, TING and GlAZIEG BUSINEsS
pa - ,ttae t,fstraes, rs heretofore. ~ ''''
Jed Inv fis i'T The patronage so literally ex
g s.la H'e hiIi, solicit Il continuance of
ss, va StdbI corner OF Bank and 18th
e Pa. ROBERT CARTWRIGHT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EA-r, ~ .l,E ACT L d XIrElI-T IAlN

rFNrH FXTRAcTEp WITHOUT Pain.
~ g the tine tor oN who are suffering from
~ sehe and decsFcd sfntnps. and inte nd 10 have
~ sci. to have taeaa extracted, - YOU can q. so
I'M raia. Call sson. as Dr. AVERSE'S
Wv - the e;ts - somewhat hunted.
'S4ce ~ Bsvin Block on 18th street, lin front
tt'.kt Foon No. g. ofhca hnnrs from a. NJ.
o. D NJ from 80 and To L. Vi.
'ott -t'hrar . aiscases Of oil kinda treated with
10, success, ts the use ~ e!sffritfls.
~. y ffs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

-N'Htary Erronrrnents-If the recommpnda
lions to the Legislature. by the late Military
Convention, 10 provide for an annual encamp-
ment of the volunteer companies of every bri.
gade in the State is carried out, volun teers will
soon become as Well drilled and disciplined as
regular soldiers. In many instances, company
drills are strictly attended TO. and every man
seems to know his position and his duty but
to be effective in time of war. they must VI
derstand camp duty, and this can only be tho
roughly understood by prac tice such AS the en-
campments will give. II the Legislature act
!avorably upon the recommendation. they
ought TO require the officers of the line 10 par
tclpate in the encampments, as well drilled OF
fcers are Just as essen tial-eyen more SOTO
an efficient battalion, regiment. brigade or di.
vision, As we'll drilled priyates. To be an
Efficient officer, man must uudprs tand lhe
duties of private
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

Rev Oliver Bronson, . son Of Judge Bron.
son. OF New York, died suddenly ia Janss-
vile, Wisconsin,. iUth inst aE 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

Acqntted.-CnaTles Cunningham sento TO
The Has'ings Court by the Mayor, 10 answer
he charge Of Stuhhing a negro IN the employ
OF w. IL. kos-, was examined last SATURDAY
aId acq hii TED, The e1 idence being ins ffcienJ
10 warrant his further deIentiOn. he facts
proved were-that the negro was stabbed. and
mat he was seea standing within ten or fif-
teen leet OF Cunnlngham's grocery, after re-
ceivrg the wound. bu! no one saw hi,n 20 into
or come out of C.-s house and no one could
say that he had been i'll there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16
LOCAL MATTER9.

HoRss IF Correcsiea.--The want Of some suit.
able place in which to coufine youthtu prison
ers. without sending them 10 JAIL to become
me associates of persons charged with every
grace OF CRIME. Is so apparent To the puhlic
generally That We are surprised at not seeing
me Cify council make some effort TO supply
'hat want a proposition IL now before the
City Fathers" for the erection of Poor
House, and will probably be adopted. Is there
any diHicuity In adding TO that building few
rooms to be used for the imprisonment of
Youths, and for their moral reformation p
Other cities have similar prisons for new be-
ginEers in crime, and have found them TO be
u great value. Why may not Richmond
proft by the example, and thus attempt to
save from utter ruin the young thieyee that
prowl about the city, riiering trifles. until
sent 10 jtii, where they become thoroughly in
,tTucted ahd hardened i'll crime and eventu-
ally nnd their way to the States prison or the
galioWss The city owes ii to herself TO pro-
t"ct ana correct the morals of her youth q.
well as to prov de for ber scores OF manners
ana now that she u abont being called upon to
make 1: heavy expenditure for the acrommo.
dation Uf the latter, viii she not make some
provision for the former! Weask the mem
hers of the Council to give the subject their
and, If possible make some
provision in their Poor House Tecommenda-
ION ior House of Correction in which
Vppihs may be confined and punished if ne
ctssary instead Of being sent 10 ja,l 10 associ-
are Win. thieves of every grade aud become
eventually even worse than their teachers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

DEATH FROM HYDKoPHoBiA.-Mr Samuel
W ucdman, IA man Of advanced years residing
few miles from Dayton, Ohio was bitten on
the wrist last September by dog, bu, it soon
healed, and he thought no thing of il until last
Sunday, when, feeling unweIi, he sent sor a
physician, who soon arrived, and telling him
he had the hydrophoba. ad dvised him to make
his will, which was done on Monday The
Journal says
Mr.. w. seemed TO be in the possession of his
faculties, spoke of his approac hing dpa n with
camness, received his friends with much
warmth OF feeling, soliciting the PRAYERS of
every one. saying that he trus ted cd had fur
given him his offences. He suffered terriniv
during the continuance of the spasyns which
came upon nm at intervals, and as he felt
them coming on called upon his sons to hold
HlIn. out never manites ted any disposition 10
90 violence 10 any one, but, on the contrary
showed The most anectionate disposition To-
wards any one who approached him.
During most of the time from Sunday morn.
Ing TIL Tuesday night, he paced the floor OF
ms room, conversing with his family and
friends, assuring those about him that ,hev
might approach him without fear as he wnu,d
hotihIure them When 10 test beyond the pos.
sibiiity of a doubt the nature OF this disease. .
glass of water was brought to him. he altered
a most unearthly shrek, and was seized win
a terrible spasm. Mr.. Woodmau was a now
erful man, and II was feared that his 81 ffarinps
would lie greatly protracted, but rhev were
mercifully shortened, aud he lived but three
days after the development Of the fatal ma.
lady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

P't'ab!e Sisht.-Betore the Mayor last Sat
urday morning, two small lads, the oldes; bu t
twelve years of age Richard and Thomas j.
Bethei-Vere arraigned to answer the charge
OF stealing Il horse valued at Sl5U, from Frede-
rick kcll, on Wednesday last MIR r., it
seems. lett MS horse for a few moments, near
ihe Second Market, to attend 10 some business
ana In his absence The boys led The horse of a
snort distance, mounted him, and started for
ride. Wien mir. IL. missed his horse and
iearned that he had beer. ridden away h.
started III pursuit OF the tres passers but iaiipd
20 overhaul them. The next morning Mr. X
learned that the boys had ridden To the coun-
try, ana resuming pursuit, fouI a them and tile
animal about nine miles from Richmond, and
arrested them The Mayor. on hearing the ev-
idence, was satisfied that the youthful prison.
ers ought TO be punished for their conduct. but
believing that the courts would acquit them
because Of their youth, and feeling satisfied
tllat to send them to Jail with prisoners of
every grade would but place them in a posi-
tior to become even more corrupt reprimand.
ed and then discharged them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

FATAL DIsEAsE.-We learn that very fatal
disease, called patrid sore throat has been pre-
vailtng In the lower part of Sussex and upper
VINO have died, after only few days Illness,
we have heard the names of DIR. John h. N ich-
olson aud his son Phiiip; Mr.. Richard B Ira.
WIS has lost his wife aud four children. and
MI Cary Gay l0st several children.--Pesss.
1rdas. a-- Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16
Home H,,s

RAhGps'H" H"'ntiin2.mT0 THE cITIZENsAND
=. =. 10 sst Van, ttiIslfING THE CITY.-If You
x ,et s.5le i,aif si.,t ,eat IN the latest and most
hs. r. slsens sen 70 0s sh.mpao,sr 1a nns
y 1set "a )tb )ttbboh, ui.der the American Hotel.
a.i0slaebeaV Vah,sn ahsn also can get their whiskers
a t@&atau tfns tfinpse Cd from red, light, or grey, 10
hlaeaof brown cellar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

:, eenf on for Fe.oas.--Jas. p. Henry and Eliza
nnsniy A!tas Doyle, were exxmined before ths
hastlngs Court last Saturday. ON the Charge
y. sIsaiing 500 worth Of watches aud other
aud remanded for anal trial ~ the next term
OF the Circuit Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

Ne" fear's Fsas'.-Thomas Richardson. appa.
renliy weil-Gisposed, orderly man. made n
debut before the Mayor last SATURDAY to an
swer the charge OF threatening 10 xnnihilate
Teorge Deiaey, IN his own house on New
Years day, aud with abusing aud striking
mrs ID in the presence of her husband. Mr..
d., no doubt, xpecred to b- wiped OFF the face
OF creation with a single blow of his antayo.
nists powerful arm, and to prevent such u ca
lamity, applied to the law for projections; bur
the Mayor, considering him to be in no imme-
diate danger, dismissed the warrant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

From Reliable letters received at
washington from Sonora, say that Commander
forter's Mission is regarded there as u taiInre
ne having been overreached by Gc vernon Pes
qulera and his Secretary Of State. and that
nothing better need be expected until our C;o.
Nernment shall enforce reparation fur the ont
RACES committed on Capt. Euell. Influential
Mexicans were SO anxious to learn the views
of President Buchanan with regard To the es-
taoilsnmert OF military posts in Chihuahua.
mat they made arrangements to express hi.
message from FL Paso TO Chihuahua CITY, in
thirty six hours. The leading Mexicana are
secretly In favor of such occupation
DEADLY ASSAULT AT HARVARD CoIIrcr
In Cambridge, Mass, about , o'clock Thurs
day morning, Wm. II. Forbes, SON of r. r
Forbes, student at Harvard College. assault.
ed private watchman, named Hilton. and in.
iI'cted such injuries with billy that il is
ieared they will prove fatal. The affray took
place in the College Chapel, in the dark, where
Hilton was employed u watch, as several b.
pes had recently been stolen from there
Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE of a girl conceal
ing her sex for many years. has been brought
to light at Peters, France. Augustine, al.
lias Augustus Baudouin. young person Of
IL, was known in the town and neighborhood
an active lad, and had been in place in re-
spec table houses rs "odd boy" The indiyid-
uai was lately tried for robbery. and while in
prison the authorities conceived some suspi.
cions, and ascertained her TO be female On
being asked what reason she had for wearing
mems clothes, she said she had observed that
men got their living e3sier than women; bu she
refused to give any information as TO her birth
and parentage. She was removed to the fe.
male wards but her repugnance TO appear in
woman's attire among her fellow prisoners
was so great that she committed suicide by
hanging herself to an iron bar with = pocket
handkerchief.
SAD ACciDENT.-On the 18th OF December
last Mr.. John McClendOn, merchant at Hicko.
ry Grove, Ga., concluded he would make q
Christmas gun, by bursting q stump near his
store He accordingly ordered his negro man
to bore . hole in the stump. which be filed
with powder, Tammed and plugged Iwhen inst
as he had his arrangement about completed
he let = lighted candle fall which fell ON some
scattered powder, which communicated with
that In the stump, which Immediately expiod-
ed, horribly ma tiiating Mr.. John McCiendon
and dADsero usly injuring MI. John Snelgrove,
and badly hurtiag negro belonEing to Mr..
MsCiendon. McOicndou died about three o.
clock the same ntght.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

Gas Lishts.-It was the general remark on
the street last Sa turday night, tha, the public
lamps never gave forth more be utitul light.
The gas burnt pure and bright, and Appeared
10 be entirely free from all impurities Some
weeks ago consumers OF gas com planned bitter
ly OF the suiphurous smell with which their
houses were filied, and many reasons were as
signed for it but the true one was that an
experiment was being made with new coal.
"hich ala not answer the public purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

! !sa reoe',sd Lfeehss.! L~schex.:: II
~ sNEIisa =, adams Express, a lot OF
- re, slilcb " w-iriEftHks, Il the very best, and
i" leiHs. "'H lie applied upon the moet rea-
stFe z can 1p - ana td LEEcHiNG promptl, at
\ llAiR M ..2a no At al hours 81 The day nj
u as@.e. fsa,.anass fsa,ss y. hopA. autsr the Amer.
e s,.fhef If f,s5e "a ilth street, ana at night
,o,, X. c. HoBsON.
''' fseeipsa1 *, .-~l2 loxes p.,,.s Roll H,,,s,.
W. ''' safe D, II. WAtKtE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

s,Ssrla, cherse,-On Saturday last, Alsxan.
os.raa aer CoA ana Annie Cox were arrested and
honnets. valued at s., from Mrs. Jniia a
:,ohnson. How far the evidence will sus,ain
the charge remains To be seen. The Drisoners
morning. ~'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

An EntawfM Assembly OF twelve negroes
We're arrested and Gagged last Saturday night.
by Lieut.. Crone and members of the nixh,
watch. This gang OF black birds had asseIn.
bled in a house IN Pink Alley, and were easily
captured, when their rendezvous became
known. Yesterday morning the entire trihs
were taken below and break las ted on m W h,d. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

Hopeless ine5riate.-Mary Jane Purcell a
woman OF nne sense and good appearance but
hopeiessly debased by intemperance. was cali
ed before the Mayor last Saturday, TO answer
tne eharge oi being found helplessly drunk in
the street. on the night of the atm inst As usual
ehe attempted To apologize for her situation,
put her character was SO well established
tnat she was sent TO prison in default Of bail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

Hog S'ea,img.-A tree negro called (;eorrs
Drew, was 80 sap'aIed last Friday night by
half grown porker and taken 10 the care h.
Saturday he made his appearance be;ore ,he
Mayor, and by the evidence adduced srainst
hiin, d,'w rom the Court the decision Of guii.
", aud the sentence Of q slriped hide e~'--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

4 SLIGnr MIsT,EE When Sir Isaac
Newton changed his residence, and went 10
live ia Leicester place. his mex, door neigh.
bJr was a widow lady. who was much puE.
Ilcd by the little she observed Of the habits
OF the philosopher one Of the Fellows OF
the Royal Society called upon her ono day,
when, among other domestic news, she men.
toned that some one had come to reside IN
the adjoining house, Who, she felt certain,
was poor mad gentleman, "because," she
continued, "he diSerts himself in the oddest
way imaginable. Every morning when the
sun shines 50 brightly we are obliged to
draw the window. Blinds. he takes his scat
before tub Of soap suds and occupies HIM
seIf for hours blowing soap bubbles through
common clay pipe, which he inten,ly
watches floating abou. until they burst.
lie Is. doubtless, now at his fayorite amuse.
nent, for 1t is Gne day do come and look
at him" The gentleman smiled and then
went up stairs, when after looking through
the stair case window into the adJJinins
courtyard. be turned and sad, "My dear
madam, the person whom you suppose to DO
a poor lunatic, is no other than the great
Sir Isaac Newton, studying the reiraciion
Of light upon thin plates. phenomenon
which is beautifully exhibited upon the sur.
face Of common soap bubble"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1860.

A wHrrRS GREETING. Willis, in late
number Of the Home Journal. does no, give
a very Hatt;ring description Of the s'ran.
ger. reception at the West. ~, punkirk,"
he .ays. " we arrived a, the degree RI lon
eiludc beyond which 1--WE then and sub'e-
quently were made to know the traveller Is
not trusted. Asking Tor the loan OF a atnm.
bier. to give lady IN a rall.car a glass OF
water, the deposi, Of dime, (,he value OF
the tumbler,) YEA. required as security for
It's return. Thi. is followed up by the frc.
quent arrangement at tho eating stations
mine host standing at the door and recciv'
ing the pay for the dinner as you enter.
And, at the principle hotel in $. Louis, the
leading sentence in the Regulations framed
and hung W, read, thus: Gentlemen
wi,hou, suihcicn, quantity Of baggage are
rcqucrcd to pay in advance Speaking zig
ni6cantly, as ,hi. does, Of the character Of
travel which a,ws westward. it IL all the
more expressive from the proyrrbally bound
less hospitality Of the West toward the
stranger"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17
PARIS, ME-,

You know shc was very unhappy in her
marriage, and being left widow, depend
ent entirely upon her own eIertions. my
vile received her into our family as dress
maker, at GSi; but the employment prov
ing to scdcntaiy, and finding her health
and spiri, improved by the exercise afford.
ed her in assisting Mrs. Smith m her house.
hold aisir-, she gradually resumed tho
whole responsibility. Early in the sum.
mer she visited friend in another part Of
the State, and after her return she seemed
happier, and soon discovered that she was
corresponding with some one whose letters
werc of unusual interest TO her. At last
she informed me she had received an ofer
OF marriage. and tha, her lover. being
bachelor, and dcsiryus 10 install himself in
a home OF bis own. without much ado, was
auIlou' TO terminate their short cour,ship
in marriigc. and Consequently she had con.
seu,ed to fix the day As soon ss possible, she
recommended a lady Of her acquaintance TO
en- her place in our household. and asked II
knew Of q good situation Tor competent
hook. keeper, saying that her intended hu..
band had not chosen Il permanent home
that she preferred living in our locality. and
that he contemplated writing her before set
tlins, and Il good opportunity presented
itself he would remain. was jus, then in
search of Young man TO take charge of
nv fruit arm-onc that was conn sicni 10
keep INV booksnnd have an eye TO The hands.
mentioned the situation 20 her. She was
delighted with tho idea and Immediately
wrote TO him conccrnins il. lle answered
The letter IN person, and Who should il DO
bot an old friend Of Su.'c's named Walter
lnecr,ol lie was quite incorporate in hi,
younger dAys, but having squaudered all
hi' property, aud being thrown entirely up
on hi. own resources, he jnined the Good
rcmplar.. went to work making s.oi oi-
ueation serve we'll in need. and became
steady, uprich, man.
1--WE like him much. and think our friend
will be happy with him. have taken him
into partnership IN my fruit business. The
wedding will come od soon, ard they will
20 TO Housekeeping Immediately a, &" Elm
Grove" think by the way he takes hold.
he will soon be quite farmer aud know
Mr.. LcnnoK will make model farr,r',
,-ifs.
There had been two eager listeners TO the
conversation carried on by our party, and
iaueiod by the expression upon their coun.
tenaucc', as they Surveyed the Porily figure
gooi.naturei face Of Susie Deans ''sturdy
John Smith, tha, they had changed their
minds about her having &" thrown hcrseli
away" and come TO the conclusion it was
not such "a pity" after all tha, their old
schoo!matc had "contcn,ci herself with set.
Ting down only farmer, ,riI,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

A SMART CANDIDATE. Col. T.. X. Smart.
the democratic candidate or Governor Of
Maine. who pledged that State ior Douglas.
must have clear head and a very coupre-
hen,iye knowlcl.r Of American politics.
When he spoke at Lawrence, soms one ask
ed him to explain how he reooncii,I the or
dinnnce Of ~ with squs,''- siSeroigniy.
t. this he made the sAt.,ntnIlks reply,
that when the ordinance Of - was pissed.
"thcrc were no people there 70 govern them
selves, and therefor. Congress was obliged
TO govern them -
Next, attempting an clucilation Of the
supreme COur. of the United States, Mr..
Smart informed the untsrrIdci, that the
judges were a dilapidatei Sc, at best. but 10
was " Democratic lnstitution, and their
opinion. were to be respected; and made the
further astounding disclosure, that they
were retained On tie bench fOr life "in con.
sequence Of the vote OF Abraham Lincoln!"
The next information conveyed by Smart
was tina, the Judges in Massachusetts, were
chosen for term Of year. aud that a eisi.
zen mus, bc thirty years Of ase 10 become
President!
Smart ha. had an opportunity to read
up." since he was here, and we shall look
with the utmost interest for hi, speech on
the reception Of Douga. IN Maine. The
distinguished Major Jack Downing or John
PhuniE ought to report his speech.
Boston Atla. and Bee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17
OLD SERIES. VOLUME 27, NO &c.
elpre..ed. The moment lhey conflict. coz.

expressed. The moment they conflict, cor
ruption and waste set in at Washington,
and 10 this this there !, no check OF any
avail but change Of policy and reconcIl.
iliion Of the government with th, people.
That We hope may DO accomplished this
year. The. candidate Of the Republicans
will haze no obligations or inducements that
will incline him TO resist the wishes Of tho
majprity. and IL be had, wo have confidence
enough in his honesty and good sense TO ieel
sure that no fayOrs already received. nor ei.
igeneies tha, may arise, could possibly make
him unfii:hful to the undertaking which
every Presiden, implicitly enters into on Ia
king Office, to conduc, tho government, as
FAR a. he can, for the greatest good Of tho
creates. number.