davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
Reward Is Offered.

For the detection of any person counter
feiting, initiating. or the vender of any such
counterfeit or imitation of BdsRHAVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS. The genuine, high
II concentrated Holland Bitters Is put up in
halfpint bottles only. having the name of the
proprietor, b. PAGE. Jr blown in them, and
his signature around the neck of each and
every bottle.
This delightful 4ron1a has been received
by Americans, with that favor which is only
extended to really scientific preparations -
When we consider the marked success attend
ing its administration, in the most stubborn
cases of Fever and Ague, Weakness of any
kind. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Acidity of the
Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, Indi-
gestion, CostiVeness and Piles, together with
the complete control it exercises over all Ner-
vous, Rheumatic and Neuralgia Affections,
we canuot wonder at its popularity. Well
may the invalid value this remedy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

From the Cradle to tie Graue--One Of
the most remarkable events in every day life
that has ever come under our observation. oc-
CURED in the suburbs of this city during the
present week. A lady gave birth to child
was married and died the same day.-Louis-
UiIle Journal
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

-4l'cays Ahead-An exchange paper says:
Pennsylvania made the first turnpike road
in the United States. laid the first railroad,
established the first water works, ran the first
locomotive, established the first hospital, the
first law school, the first public museum, the
first hall of music, and the first library in the
world opened freely to all" Let her now be
the first 70 blot from her Statute Book every
enactment that can be construed as aUllifgiag
any portion of our glorious Commonwealth
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

F The famous palmetto tree is not indig
enous to South Carolina soil, nor can it be
grown there. The sandy. salty soil, from
the adjacent islands, is brought to the main
land, and the roots of the tree are embedded
IN it. Without this the tree perishes in about
the time the republic would, for which it is
the assumed emblem.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

'-oJ55Iis &nd CoLDs are always d5Sa-r-rs,,fs
oiien car5e-gIlS--A few -apetitialls. and I---
cnltis ~ coD~umptian may lre TIE res-1- If
you may cure them pleasantly. rrcmn.'r. r-f
permanently lI5tE,plsregs' TEssaa5z,.ft.- f5-i
q C5slye a'ia fere- Pals. a'-zavs 30 tie =--s.
Yen need only take tac pleasant zu-s--=-''- II
yeur cough Is cone, alI cold cure. -s h e.
chantTnent. Single boxes, with dirzza-.-. (
cents: SIX boxee. 81.
y b--A iuli set of EUHPHsETs' i-1,--cs s-H-
SPI-ciFI0S, N'lta Book Of Directions AMI t=s-
different sameiieS, IN large yials. Inr-a-ea .-z,
s.; ditto. In plain case. 81. case of fjtrr rz,s
and Book. 81 Single boxes. - CTS and 81 -.s
These Remedies, by the single box or cas,. srs
sent by mail or express. free Of charge. q z-y
address, 81 receipt of the price. Al5rags
Dr. Z HUMPHREYS & co.
No 462 Broadway. Neg-Y u
Sold by E j. MILLS. Ebensbprr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

Re We have received a number of the
Democratic Press published in Iowa city,
Iowa We perceive that John G. Given.
Esq formerly of this place, and Editor of
the Mountain Sentinel" for several years, is
one of its publishers 1t is, judging by the
number before US, handsomely printed, ably
edited and fearless defender of democratic
principles
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
es- Our friend Geo. w. Wisee.rver has

Es- Our friend Geo. W. Wisegarver has
opened an Oyster Saloon in the basement sto-
ry of Blairs Hotel, where he will at all times
be prepared to serve up Oysters to customers
in the best style. He will also keep Pigs
Feet, Tripe. Pies, Beer. ale &c, which he
will serve to customers at any hour in the
day. We would advise our fffendsxo give
him call es We feel satisfied what they get
there will be of the best quality
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
SPECIAL zoTECES.
80 ENTRACr - EAMA.rE

IN-NLJ-o > LAIAaLI o. HAMAffEETS n,
PAIN DESTROYER.
Is ore oi tie few domestic rene.,fe, r-.s
have come into general use and favor. r==-r--
putting II Is the product u a simple SINH.
harmless u al cases, ant as - Ealn->.-. 7.r...-
uGequa--ec- Tor BiURS CHts E.g--l-r. ..ss.
La5sel'ssS- epTaiL5s. Il lEtiSsa, BaLs. Tc.1.
Cid Sores 0ad Hostas7s. II has r,,f -, .---s .,
Is also used. with great suce-ss IN Tr..-.
H-als5e e. NalHalgia, Saze Throat. Cdr. D.ar
h2G, R5c7ssfeSS. and other similar t--.l 1zz7-4
and Iai1tu, affections while Il l-.s.,s.!r s-,.
al Es7aolgaiGg=s- Hundreds cr il.vs=afs-.s --.a
daily lG their practice .u5 e7re Il -lf- ---5-e
dealers, and bv
Z HUMPHREYS & CC.. 5a2 G7oa.fwzr.
SOLE P2orlTs-ToRs ASD FAc--rrrEs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

FaistGf Mastering has Recruits. s.-This ell
egant Mezzotent engraving, is given to the
subscribers of the Cosmopolitan Art Associa-
ton, free of charge, together with the Cos
nloPotitdn ART Journal. for one year, and
season ticket to the Gallery of Paintings, and
a chance in the annual distribution. ,Certifi-
Gates of membership. emitting the holder to
the above, IS only So. Subscriptions will be
received by Geo w Oatman. Esq where
the engraving can be seen, and certificates of
membership procured
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

Es- Up to the time of going to press, no
cases of any Importance have been disposed
of in tn the Quarter Sessions. or Common
Pleas. In our next issue we will publish
full report of the proceedings for the present
week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
Ey- Godeys Lady's Book for January ha

Eg Godeys Lady's Book for January has
already been received, and if we may Judge
from this number. the Lady's Book for the
next year will far surpass any other Magazine
in the country. We would like to see great
many more numbers of the book coming to
this place. The following are the terms; one
copy one year So, two copies So, three cop
les Sc, five copies one year. and one copy to
the person getting up the club SO.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

T. The report which has recently been
industriously circulated, that Chief Justice
fancy. had resigned, is not correct He is
now in the possession of better health than
usual. aud ente,tains it is said, no idea of re-
signing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
:. "a. PetfengIII s. Co..

Advertising Agents, I19 Nassau Street, New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the ''DEhoCRAF ~ oENTl-
NE,'' and the most Influential and largest clrc',
latino Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
us at our LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

Tie Talest jfan--TLe Hopkinsville Press
says that SO far as it has any knowledge, Mr
John NJ. Baker, of Burnsville, Caldwell CO..
is the tallest man 10 kentucky. He stands
seven feet eight inches in his boots. weighs
two hundred and forty pounds, and is % years
old
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

DR. Oberdore. an old resident of Cincin-
natl died on the 10th inst, aged 81 years
lie was one of the few surviving soldiers of
the Great napoleon. and followed his eagles
in Italy, Egypt ami Russia.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

PaifyW Occt1reRce.-Hon. Edward Y.
HUI OF Georgia, was stricken with paralysis
while addressing meeting of the people at
La Grange few days ago He survived
three days IN az unconscious state
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

be- One of the State Senators appeared in
the North Carolina Legislature, on Tuesday,
wearing the blue cockade.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
j@ THE USE OF DIR. HOsTETTER's

S THE USE OF DIR. HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS for Dyspepsia, Flat
ulence, Heaviness of the Stomach, or any
other like affection, is second to none in Amer
lea or abroad. To be able to state confident
ly that the ''Bitters' are certain cure for
Dyspepsia and like diseases, to the proprie-
tors source of unalloyed pleasure 1t re-
moves all morbid matter from the stomach.
puriies the blood, imparts renewed vital
ity to the nervous system, giving it that
tone and energy SO indispensable for the res
toration of health The numerous acknowl
edgements Of its superior excellence and ben
efcial results, have assured the proprietors
that it cannot bat prove great cure to the
afflicted, and impart vitality to the thorough
system.
Sold by all druggists in the world.
GS See advertisement in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

, Lincoln NOaey.-The deprecated Illinois
currency is now generally known among
bankers and brokers as Lincoln money!"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

rsa- Thanksgiving day, was generally OBJ
served in this place
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

Farewell life! my senses swim.
And the world is growing dim;
Ihronging shadows cloud the light,
Like the advent Of the night;
Colder, colder, colder still,
Upward steals a vapor chill;
Strong the earthly odor grows;
l smell the mould above the rosel
Welcome lifel the spirit strives!
Strength returns and hope revivcs:
Cloudy fears and shape forIorn
Fly like shadows at the morn,-
O'er the earth there comes a bloom.
Sunny light for sullen gloom,
Warm perfume for vapor cold
smell the rose above the mould.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

C-l Is impossible to peruse aoa not ad-
mire the poetical productions of Tom Hood
lie was emphatieally a child of genus. No
one can peruse his humorous poems without
being convulsed with laughter, although he
will frequently encounter passages of soul
melting pathos; while his more serious pro-
ductiOns frequently rise almost to epic sub
Unity. The following stanzas were written
by him few weeks before his death, and are
said to have been the last production of his
nan
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

U The attendance at Court is not as large
as We anticipated it would be. The entire
week will be occupied with the hearing of
Commonwealth cases. Of course Johnstown
is largely represented
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

Sold by all druggists in the world.
ES See advertisement in another column.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

SURVIVE or PERISH Sciences Of ffe-and
Death We observe that q machine for casting
bssflets. Capable of turning out one hundred
and sixty rife balls per minute, has been start
ed at Washington. Twice much attention
is paid to the science. of killing as to that 0f
curing More than fYe hundred instrumental
of wholesale destruction have been patented
within tie hast fweIssf years. and only two
great cur,.tives. HollOways Pills and Ointmentbt
have been introduced within that time II
would seem, howevef, that these medicines
healing art and the science Of distinction
ef nSiinibSr of lives than sltent rifles, pistols
and cannon destroy and as their copsump;,
tssoii is Increasing IN almost geonetrical ratio
IN this country, the odds IN their. faynr ARE,
augmenting every year. The late California
papers represent these -fefnedies accoppl
ing the most extrAortiiparE cures in that state,
and especially in the ptGcenes, wet and dry
That most tenacious ofsfnternal diseasHs. adys-
entery is said to have lost all its terrors in the
eyes Of the miners, since the introduction, Of
the Pills ard the yirulefft eruptions and nj;
cerous df;ofders contracted by working exca-
vations half filled with water. unGer a hot sun
are so rapidly reduced by the application ri
the Ointment. that the diggers less careful
than they ought to be t0avoid exposure. Pill
lious remittents and internSittefrt fevers. have
heretofore been terrible scourges in the ,yalIey
of the Sacramento, and in tho neighhorhood of
all the wateF-courses where the presfnce OF
gold has attracted population but. now. ths
papers say thtsHs tiisorihsss aPbsar to be dying
cut under the renovRting' and purifying opera !,
ton of the former preparation. This is better
news than the intelligence of gold discov-
cries. PotEsez,e Mining Register
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

We are glad to observe in our Repub blican
exchanges and correspondence that the friends
Of Lincoln and Hamlin in Ohio, do not intehd
to siacken their efforts to swell the Republican
vote until the 6nal battle is fought in Novem-
ber The brilliant victories of the 9th inst.
% far from aIluring them to cessation of la
bor, have increased their ardor. These victo-
ries have added fuel to their camp-fres, which
before were burning brightly-but which from
now until after the presidential election, will
buru brighter TRAN ever From all quarters we
receive assurances that our friends will do bet
Ter for Lincoln than they did for onr State
ticket. We have no dcabt that these promis-
e will be redeemed. Bot there may be locali-
ties in which Republicans may be tempted to
rest upon their laurels aud regarding vic
tory as certain, to cease their vigilance and to
discontinue sctive and systematic exertions in
behalf of our ticket II there be apF such To-
calities. we beg our friends there to bestir
themselves, and to have u care that their conf
dence does not cheat them out of votes that
might be secured With proper effort. Keep
up your organizations Keep at work =
Canvass your counties Thoroughly by town
ships and school districts. See tha, your To-
cal committees are on the alert, EoE is the
time to improve our late victory. The harvest
awaits the sickle. Only three weeks yet re-
main uf the Presidential canvass. During
that time every County and Township com
mittee, and every earnest Republeaa in the
State, should labor witheas eeasihg to swell
the Republican nHajority of Ohio to at least
forty thousand Pennsylvania viii give over
fsf4v Thousand Chlr frisa,..AS in Epw York
promise us from eighty to a fsursised thousand {;
and Indiana is crowding close raon our heels.
Ohio must not fall behind. in the generous race.
She led the van in 1856, a4.d she ought not TO
fall into the rear in 1860.
II the Repablicans of Ohio will it. they can
give Lincoln fferss 10000 10 10000 majority
in Nssembep'I Shall it be deae 2--!aqfe
JouTnaf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

The success of Cox, in the Columbus dis
t-ist, though greatly exulted' over by the De
mocracy, is not very aattcr5dsf tso to tat ge-,fiee
man. From an article in the State .Eosirnalc :
comparing his vote with that received by oth-
er Democratic candidates, it seems that in the
district he falls 1860 votes behind Smith, the.
Democratic candidate for Supreme Judge
his majority is less By $40 .sotes than the av-
erage majority for the Democratic stste tick
et-and in each OF the cour.ties' Of the district
He falls considerably behind the average ma
jJofity received by the Democratic COUNTY tick
ct. 81 is fortunate for the little trickster that
he had strong Democratic district to run IN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19
Keep the Field!

The Presidential victory, is saI5staRtially
won. but we must not lag. dewn onr armor, or
quit the ieiA5 until the 6sh of Nouember. The
eusmy issparaiyyed and poyserless, but this
will aFsil Us little, -uEsiess we keep wide awake,
and make good use Of our advantage. Let US
be sare that all our forces are in gesd tTirs'for
the final charge, which is all that sessssins 10
render our triumph complete. Inaction or in
dffffsreneeSrew, giving our adversaries an op-
porttnfty tosrasIJs and to'sur!arise rs of guard
10 the only possibly danger. Such fatal nesii-
yence i'll of course be avoided. 1t matters
not that we have gained everything, thus far,
aud have the enemy PROSTATE at our feet; i
we fall to strike the decisive blow.
Republicans of Ohio. use all diligence du-
ring the three weeks that remain. We must
give to LsSceLS and HAMLIN double our Oc-
tober -majorities. Remember that, and work
earnestly until itsis-d6ne.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19
Wont douglas Come to sc. G.ouisi
from the st. Louis Democrat.

The following are few of the results oil
Douglas stump speeches, before and since the
search for his mother:
Douglas visits Maine Result Twenty
thousand Republican majority!
Douglas visits Vermont Result: Twenty
two Thousand majority!
Douglas visits Pennsylvania Result This
ty-ive thousand majority y!
Douglas visits Indiana Result TIE Re
publicans carry the'state by $4,000 majority
she first time Indiana. has ever voted Anti.
Democratic u!
Douglas visits Ohio--R Result: Republican
majority increased. from $4,000 30 10000 =
Cleveland where Douglas made a long speech
gave the Republicans gain of 1900 u!H
Douglas visits, Eirgiuia-R Result !: Slave in
surrection in Prince t.ane and Norfolk coun-
ties: result of NorfbElk speech II!
Douglas visits North GaroiinsLResult A
kentucky paper says, there are more atls*.us
tiscments Of runaway slaves i'll North Carroll
No papers than ever i.!!!!!!
. Douglas visits Iowa Result Twenty mem
Berssof douglas club. at Cedar Rapids, Sc
cede andi desl..re for Lincoln !l!!!!!.
Dougias- stulnps Hlnois-R Result: 10000
majority for Lincoln in NoTemser. Ai-.,l!t!.i
We hope the Douglas Eseuiwsll' not fsii' te
Eiye theirchiefl = hsoasome reception in this
city He IS entitled to it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19
IrEus ce OHIO NEWS.

LAxx--.si.: AcrIDESr-I Iestersiay after
noon. by als"I1 ~eSen ar eight sars
II agr, S-,h "a ai lrisi,n sI hs lht na'n ..
MrCoriu:ci. aiie,np II to jump en III, te' 81
:. frei..it train ,,.i Ih- q. L. i G. K. r, !
a bank ef gravel, .rt:s1 tt gave :ssy- throwing
hin. Gu.s.% ~. sI,ss Of the train killing him
iilsis.n,> ar. gFitl,ttss;t& his bpiy IL afo MS
hc sSiei Of the parents ca learning the sad
Ate of their child, was heart rending- This
is another warning 70 parents TO keep their
children at home, or prevent them from play
ing in the neigbborhood ofrailroads Scarce
ly week passes without an accident of this
kind-f Colernbns Journal 18th.
Three children Of Mr.. Denis Ryan, of Mad
River township, dicd between Friday and Sun
day last, and were all buried at 0akdale Gem
etery, on Sunday evening. 1t is supposed
their death was caused by eating poisonous
berries The eldest was aged about 8 years
So says the Urbena Citizen, Oct. 4.
Al Northampton, on Friday last, an aeci
dent occurred, in its consequences fatal. Mr..
Point with his wife, daughter and mother, had
returned from a visit abroad. Mr.. F., sligtt;
ed at the gate at home, to cren it, when the
horses started on the run overset the carriage
causing the instart death bf the mother, aud
| injuries supposed to be fatal. to wife and
daughter We are not furnished with the
minntiae, beyond what we have stated SUES
nit Beacon.
| The Mahoning Register says that while the
Republicans were firing cannon in Youngs
town over the result of the late elections in In
diana and Pennsylvania, Charles Patient and
| JOHN Ossles each had ffand blown of.
AT the late session Of the Ohio Corfereuct
of the Methodist Episcopal Church-tiie forty
ninth annual session IN Gallipolis
! on the 10th day of Septersbez. 1860, the fol
| lowing ecclesiastical arii4tf sssis had:
The following was presented by Rev. JOSEPH
H. Crisightou, on the second day and adopted
/ By the Conference
! WHEREAS, The use of tobacco is a grea
evil; al.d leads to other evils; therefore,
Rtsol6ed by the Ohio Conference, That afte
! the present session, we will not receive an,
person into full communion who persists in th
use of tobacco.
| Gov. CHASE IN Wv YoRK.-Gov. Chas
! leaves Columbus to-day t6 address the peopl
1 on RapunIicanisni in New York State. HI
speake at Fort Plain on tie 18th, at Troy o
the 18th. at Poagfakeepsfe OF the 18th. and a
Caatskill on the 18th We understand tha
he has been invited to speaE n Cooper Inst
| tute in New York city; but have not yet hear
that he has accepted the invitation.-lStat
| Journal,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

MuzDER IN ARKANsAs.--VAN BUREN, Ark,
oct: f3.-After a regimental muster, which
was held here to-day, three men named Rufus
and jackson Covington. brothers, and Rich
ard, son of the latter. were killed by two
brothers, named Silas and Ben Edwards. Sew.
eral others were badly cut and otherwise injur-
ed on both sides. An old feud existed BE-
tween the parties, but the Edwards who have
long been the terror of this part of the State,
were the aggressorss
The Edwards attempted to make their es-
cape but were arrested short distance from
town BY the constable and posse, and lodged
in jail. A large crowd came near taking the
prisoners from the officers and hangingf them
in the streets, and afterwards surrounded the
jail for that purpose, but were finally calmed,
The people are much excited, and It is feared
that the prisoners win yet be lynched.' 1t 10
.he most atrocious affair that was ever known
here.
There are stone bridges in China three and
four miles In length.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the principal Doug
las organ of Ohio. is exceedingly anxious fot'
a fusion between the SqHatsrTf aiidl Bellitevs
aud beseeches tEe Izttsr to Jioiai them in the
formation Of new Electoral ticket t5 be sup
ported by both. 1t fattcrs itself that with
such union there would be hope oftheir tarryine
Ohio and Indiana against LHcoii. This is ali
CANNON The parties fused ii Both States OF
portions of the State ticket, and besides dad
the aid of the Breckinridgers, and were still
badly beaten. In the next contest the Breck.
inridgers viii fight on their own hook, which
win 1edace the anti Republican vote consider
ally Delo7e wbat it was in October and even
did they as before att 1&itf. tiiefr isse cor
ieagaes a.,a; freri'a thorough uriioii' it would
not avail them for tbs reason ti1ai the d:iited
opposition would be in decided minority
The Republicans will carry Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania by increased majorifies, despite
any combination that can be formed against
them. The view the leading american paper
in this State (the Cincinnati Daily Tiinesj
takes of tlse matter, be learned BY refer
ence 10 an article oa' our 6tst page, copied
from that Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19
weg;vs today TIE official abstract of votes

wegits tb-day the official abstract of votes
cast in this county on the 9th. 1t is a sug-
gestive exhibit, and may be carefully examn-
ed with profit by Republicans. Orange is
entitled to lead the column for that rigid arl-
herence to tie sisset and stggight voting
which becomes orthodox ReptERieans.- &C.
Roa, Trenton, Harfe1s, Porter and several
other townships, also performed admirably in
this respect. 1t will be seen that on the Of
Gees where the Democrats had no cd1rdiidafes
but uery few Of their votes sOsrs cast for the Re-
pu6iican nominees es-a fact from WHICH those oi
our Repu blicans who have penchant for vo.
ting for Democratic candidates should learn q
lesson that will profit them in future contests
Democracy is ever ready to ask Uotes of Re.
publicans; /; but has none to giUe' them. even
when by doing=so they would not be endan-
geFing their own success.