davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
The MY. War Democrats-Tru
to the Union and the Flag.

Tho War Democrats Of the State of
New York have formed n thor, ugh or.
gar ka,ion including State Committee of
three from each Judicial district, for the
purpose of giving greater strength aud
more efficient cooperation to the Union
party in sustaining the nominees of the
Baltimore Convention. They recognize
the fact that while the questions which
heretofore separated the true Democratic
party from its opponents may again come
after u" return OF peace rendering the
preservation of the Democratic organiza.
ton desireablc, yet now the cause of the
Union aud the overthrow of tie rebellion
are superior TO all other issues. They
moreover have a Just pride in preventing
the Democratic name from being worn
as a cloak for traitors; and to avoid all
possibility ofit, they are determined to
keep it themselves. II will embrace
such prominent Democrats as Gen. Dix,
Dan'l d. Scklcs, ID. s. Dickinson, Ly-
man Tremnn, james Il. Brady, and other
veteran leaders of the Democratic party
OF tho State of New York.
The democracy of the State by pursu
ing the same course, cutting Oloof from
copporhendsm, might yet rescue the
name from reproach and the party from
oblivion, At the meeting OF the State
committe, held st'Syra use on tho 26th
ult, we learn that the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed. The Syracuse Journal says;
The meeting was very enthusi iastic,
and the members were unanimous in
their warm expressions of devotion 10
the cause, principles and purposes Of the
Uuion candidates to be nominated al
Baltimore.
The mention of the names, during the
discussion, Of Secretary Stanton, (whose
ability, energy ard devotion to the coun
try were warmly culogizede) Generals
Grant, Hancock, Butler, Dix, {, and Sickles;
Dan'l ). Dickinson, Lyman, Tremain
James n. Brady, Brough Of Ohio, Con-
ness Of { California. Johnson of Tennessee,
Forncy of Pennsylvania, and other emi
nent soldiers and leading War Demo,
Gratis, met with repeated applause aud 1
decided preference expressed for tho re-
nomination of President Linooln as III,
standard bearer of the Unionists in th,
coming campaign.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
A Little Plain Truth.

In letter of rebel officer, and to
Gen. Pagan, in Dick Taylor's army, we
find the following aeknow ledgmcnt OF
the deliberate murder Of eolored troops,
and also the murder of white troops,
while they were raising the white flag
All this by our beloved Southern bre,h.
crn;"
"Aner Steele reached Camden, he
sent out large forage train, guarded by
a heavy forcc.-We fell upon this train
captured his artillery, all tho wagons
and killed The lost negro solder with th,
train. Tho Yankees had full Negro
regiment, aud the Choctdr Indidns Jel
upon them aud Killed epsty oae. Ane
driving Steele into Camden, Gen. Fargal
started with $500 cavalry for Llltl,
Rock, but fell in with the enemy .
Marks Mill, whero we had terrible
fight. Our arms were finally victorious
and we succeeded in capturing about /
800 prisoners, 26o wagons, aud 6v,
pieces of artillery, II was cOmplct,
rout end, though; tho enemy sndssrsr
ed 10 raise fAe uAit Gas, but Jso eses
ped"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
A Malignant Oopperhead Inven-
ton,

The Washington ConsfiiWfioRa'jsi
edited by Col. Florence, long resident
of Philadelphia, has started tho story
that Andrew Johnson, the Union. nom.
inec for Vice President, "hns an old
mother more than seventy years of ugc
who he allows to traverse the streets OF
Philadelphia with basket on her urn,
selling tripc for living"
The Nashville Union takes the venom
from this copperhcUd lie, by Stating the
fact that when Gov. Johnson removed
from Raleigh, North Carolina, he brought
his mother with him; and she remained
with him in Greensille, East Tennessee
ill her death which occurred in lS4T.
Every Coppcrhead journal in the
country will give currency to the mos,
Improbable story. but not one in twenty
will correct il, They will act ON the
principle in politics that "a lie wei
stuck to is as good as the truth.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
The Market House--High Taxes.

The new Market House Tor this city
is now about completed, md TO an out
slider il makes a very crcditable appear
ance. We have made no examination
Of il and therefore will not notice il in
de,sil. We understand TINT the cost Of
this building, when finished, will be about
Ten Thowdnd Dollars. And reader
will you believe that the erection of this
unnecessary costly structure was con-
ooiyed aud authorized by Democratic
City Counoil!-nurscd, reared and
| fostcrcd under n Democratic City hd.
miHistrationl Let GU, TO fai contractors
who have been making fat thing OF Of
the city in building II by an undcfed,
patriotic, purely disintcrcsted set Of
Democro,sl Yea, verify, thcse things
are 60. There should be no necessity to
te u these things in Seneca or publish
them in the streets Of Tifin, for they
ought to be i0miliarly known to every
one. Ard let 1t be remembered That
ihcsc very sumo men who authorized the
erection Of this Ten 7Hou,ord Dollar
Market Rouse, which will impose a
heavy tbxupon the people Of Tiilin for q
great many years TO cone are now every
day Of their lives, pilifully and plaintivc.
y railing out against 'ho "vnormous
high taxes" created by LlNccLS's Ad.
minislrationi YES, they cry high trxcs
when they have been .conniving to make
them Us burthonsomc as possible AID then
charge the fault TO LINccLs's Adminislrn-
ton. Oh! Whit consistency!
Now, we cHndidly u,k was il uccccs.
ssry to build such largo and costly
Market Houscl Is there notH great deal
Of ornamental superiluity about il Ibst was
totally unnecessary aud uncnllcd lor'
What IL the use of that large Hall aud
expensive stceplc, the latter alone co't-
Ing near the round SUM OF Tweire Hun
dred DoHdrs2 Can any unc of these
wise solons Of tie City Council tell usl
We take The liberty of pturiug 70: re-
ply.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
Bursting of the Great Wizard Gun

u,Lo ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,n ,,,L,,, ,,,,i,,, n,
~ w. W,,n'n "u''1,' sun, WV W., e's.n8 a.
'"c -" 'uIu oru',""oe olNs We ue'
,ct'Tcu Sohe ni ws' rs s,nce, was On . 'ou,ur, w.
aSy @ ,nse suoJsot,a 70 80 severe .es' as
70 oause rs a",es' .ota, ues'put''o'' I; -,
nouEn oi ou' Il.',' n,'uci lnones .. canore, ,ne
H", L,on' its osu,a' a;" pa,'e'n r was P'oua-
oY ."e on'h'os. p.eno " o'"na"Ve .'er
% naoe III .n.s guunty r'Iy oeIag 10 .oe. ,n m
zen gun over SIX Icel W eaterior u,umS,Sr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
The Democratic Convention

The Democrats have made a sad
bunder, and yielded the FIRST line Of in.
trenchments to the enemy. The i'd
journmcnt Of the Convention is a serious
misake. II is idle to conceal It, for now
the only hope is in getting wisdom into
the heads of the managers, who appear
as in old times, to be pulled by wires.
Already faction lifts it's head. Another
Democratic committee is in the field, and
1t is hard to say which is the real author.
ity, if thorc is any authority. Unless
the Democracy look out there will be a
scrub race among various subdivisions
who will grow up during the summer,
and, as in a don key race, the question
will be who shall come in last, for no
one will think OF winning by being
aheud.-IN. Y. Journal of Commerce.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
Where, 0, Where?

The Demo ratio National Committee
in posiponiug the Convention could not
have more plainly exposed tho manifest,
weakness, imbccilily ard scliishncss OF
the many would-bc leaders of the Demo.
cratic party. II presents n clear case
of division, disscnsion aud rNncor ~
in their rebel sympnthiring ranks. II
shows up in clear light the sordid
sclfshness by which their leaders are
governed. Availability, ofIicc, spoils, are
the principal objects Of their leaders, aud
not the honor, integrity and maintenance
of the Republic. II demonstrates very
clearly that the Woops, SrvnouR-,
VALLAsDIGnAss, Coxs, MEpApys aud
VOORHEES, are cold.bluodcd set OF
politicians, aud that statcsmsnship forms
avery small part Of their physical, moral
or mental orgNniEa'ion. Where nrc the
former giant leaders OF the Democratic
party! Where are CAss, and Bnoucu
aud Ton. and DIcKirsos, and BurLER, n /,
DIX, and WRIGHT, and LaGAS, aud d
host of other Democratic leaders VIII,
knew nothing but harmony and success
Alas! The statesmen OF the Democratic
party has left il aud il is now controllrc
by base and unscrupulcus politicians
Where, q, where, nro its statesmen an,
patrioisl Have they taken their fight
Where were DIC1iSsos g. Co, when this
Committee postponed the Chicago Con.
lvcnton! Where were Amy Jonssos
DIX & Co., then! One blast upon
their buglc horns were worth ten thous,
and men.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
Mcclellan Not the Man for the
Crisis.

The Columbus Crisis reviews Gen
McClellan's West Point speech, and
concludes thus.
Politically, Gen. Mcclellan could not
have done moro unfortunate thing for
himself, nor more fortunate thing for
the country than to have advanced ouch
sentiments Just Of this time. Satisfied
from his actions hero in 1861, while un'
der Gov. Dennison, aud from all his ac-
tions since, where political opinions
had any connection with his actions, tha
hs was not tho man to place at the head
OF the Democratic rsrty as a political
leader, we have, as tenderly as circum-
stances would adnli., so indicated. And
what but ambition and "polioy" cvoI
caused the members Of Congress TO adopl
him and Try and force him upon the peo'
Pile as the leader OF the Democratic 10 party
we never could comprehend.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
Characteristic Order of General
Butler,


Army idlcrs and vagabonds get the
right sort of fare when they come within
lines OF Gen. Butler. G. C. Pearson
and James Leary, formerly billiard and
liquor saloon keepers and gamblers in
Norfolk, having smuggled themselves
from Norfolk to Bermuda Landing with.
out passes, probably for the purpose OF
professional plumber, were recently
brought before Gen. Butler, who issued
the following order:
HKApQR's DEr'r Va, and N. CT
In THE FIELp, June ~.
c. c. Pearson having smuggled him
self within my lines contrary TO law snC
without pass, on board the gunboat
Pinb Ensign Kendrick, master, and be-
ing by his own statement able bodies
and without any business, is ordered tC
be set TO work in the trenches until furth
or orders, to supply the place of a sol
dier who has other occupation. Their,
being plenty of employment, for him il
General Kinks line, he will be forward
de there. BY command Of Major Gen
BUTLER.
A similar order was issued in the cas-,
of Leary, who pleaded that he ha,
served under the General at the oegin
ming of the war. avery well" said Gen
oral b., "serve with me now at the end o
it," Pearson also begged of, telling tn
General to remember his family in Nor
folk. "Well," replied Gen. Butler, Z"
am not doing anythingto disgrace you
family" "But they wont know what ha
become Of me-" urged Pearson. "True,
said Butler, "Davenport print this orde
in the Norfolk papers, and then his fam
ly can see where he is" Butler is
triumph
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
hbel Tribute to Northern Copper
heads.

The Atlanta, Georgia, Appeal, In an
article on the prospect Of peace. gives
credit to the Northern supporters of re-
bellion, az follows:
Whilst we may look with some de.
gree Of confidence to the people u the
North driven 10 despair by the memory
Of their countless dead and the bank
ruptcy and utter ruin which now stare
them in the face, to dethrone the tyrant
and put stop to further progress Of the
W we must not stay nor lessen cur own
efforts to bring abont that consumation
so deyoutly TO be wished. Every sue.
cessful plow we strike is so much bone
and muscle to the arm which, under the
training Of Long, Harris, Voorhees, und
Vullandicham is preparing to strike at
the North,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
The Germans Against Lincoln,

The Boston Pioneer says that there
are only six German papers in the Union
which advocate the cause Of Mr.. Lincoln
while twenty-six have hoisted Gen.
Fremont's name, and all he rest seem "a
favor him aboue all other caadidates-
A Uany Argus.
Suppose this to be truo, will the
Argus be good enough to say where the
Democracy expect to get their support!
The Germans are true to freedom, and
will not be dcluded by a name. When
the time comes they will be found in
line supporting the only candidates who
represent free dom and tho Union
Utica Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
Demoralized.

The postpOning OF the Chicago Con-
vention presents sad case OF demoral'
iIation In the Democratic rOnks. In
this movement they have yielded tho first
liNo OF in,renchmenls to the Union party.
Let us take courage and rejoice. With
GRAsr and SnEshAA on their asnks
and the Northern Union hos, in their
rear. we think il will be- doabtial wue,h.
or they take time 10 stop and hold
Convention until ,aey find their lac
dheh. They are sadly demoraliEed ant
we hear Of deserters daily seeking oul
lines.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30

6srIt has not escaped remark, that
two OF the most conspicuous men in the
Fremont Convention, were the late Brig
Gen. Mekinsiry, who after full trial by
Cour, Martial, was dismissed from the
Army Of the United States, for dishonesty,
and according to Army Regulations, was
declared an unfit associate for Gentlemen.
The other was Capt. Haskell. Fremon,'s
Headquarters quurtermaster in Missouri
aud one OF his California friends, who
was SO sharply critioised--whether justly
or not, is not ascertained--while Fro.
mont wos in command in Missouri
Toledo Com.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
Roll on the Ball!--Hurah for Lin,
coin and johnson!

The Lawrence Journal, a well known
Democratic paper, published nt New
Castle, Lawrence county, hOs abandoned
the Democratic party, and hoistcd to the
masthead the names ofLincoln and John.
son, tho Uuion candidates for President
and Vice President. Rebel jcsertcrs are
coming in dOily! Keep tho ballrolling'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
FOR SALE.
Partition Notice.

Grosvenor P. Ayers, OF the city and county
Of San francisco and State Of California, will
take notice that petition was fled against
him. on the 2sth day Of May, A. ID. 1864, in
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for
the County Of Seneca and State of Ohio, by
Henry II Souder and Hattie E. Souder his
wife. wherein taid Henry II. Souder and
Of the following real estate, to wit: In.Lot
numbered eighty two [S2l in the first ward
Of the city Of Tiffin, in the county Of Seneca
and State Of Ohio, aud that at the next term
Of said Court. the said Henry II. Souder and
Hattie Z. Souder. his wife, will apply for an
Order that partition may Do made of said
premises. l.. A. HALL,
Atty for petitioners
June 81, 1854. 35w6 $500
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30

0cyA special to the Tribune says:
II appears that il was Gen. Wads'
worths intention, at the CLOSE of the war
TO pay over a sum OF money equal in
amount 10 that he received from the
Government to some permanent institu.
iion founded for the relief OF disabled
soldiers. "This." he said, sis the leas
invidioas way in which can refund pay
for fighting for my country in her houl
vf darkness,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
Lost

On Tuesday June 2Ist, in Tifsn or vicin.
ity two Due Bills, one for S9o,0 made paw
able with a wagon, and the other for $50 ,OO
both given by one and the same person. Any
one returning these TO the subscriber at Syca.
more, Wyandot co., will Enthusiastically 70
-arded. They are Of no account to any one
but myself as payment has been stopped on
ihem.
AVIAN GUNDY.
I,oo IN a.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30

0J-h IaryLs PLMc,--The continued
arouth is creating a little panic here
auopg farmers aud others. aud mauy
have lid 10 supplies Of hour. sone OF
ihep f,r year 10 come. in anticipation
Of all higher prices, and not raising
enough wheat fos their own use.- Gress
Bea A irOcdts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30

or Elan r. Langdon, a Cincinnati
pioneer died on Thursday, aged 10 years
He cmigratgd from Massachusetts in ls0t
aud IN 1914 became a clerk in tho Gin
cinnati Post Office, and held his plac,
for thirty five years, nearly oil the tim,
as Deputy Postmaster. During thos,
thir,y.fve years he was never ton miles
distant from the city but twice. He nev
or travelled on steamboat or rallyoa,
( in his life!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30

0tyTHE Springfield (Mass,) RepuNi-
can proclaims TO the world that the
Massachusetts and New England Repub-
licans, who are as radical as any, had
nothing T. do with Fremont's nomina-
ton. "The only eastern men in it," it
says, "were crazy non-residents and
come cutters, men who do not vote, who
do not believe In humane governments at
all-~inhdels in religion, anarchists in
politics, and destructlyes in everything"
OF Tbe daughter Of wealthy Filth
! Avenue man in New York, 20 years old
and pretty, eloped with young man oI
rather weak intellect and only seventeen
last week. She insisted on having the
matter done up by elopement, and the
swain consented. But he is in trouble
now, as he canno, support himself, mucf
less his wife, whose angry Pater famt
lias don't 6 We her q cent.
0rA New Yorker pamed Donovan 4
about to attempta passage across th'
Atlantic in n nero cookie she'll of boat
Length of keel 10 feet. breadth.of bean
4ls feet, depth Of hold 81 feet. Th,
Tribune says Donovan will sail in few
days for an European port. r
05-THE Wakeman Mills, in Fairfield
Huron county, consisting of a fourinI
mill, saw mill and shingle machine, to
gether with several hundred bushels G
grain, were bnrned down Wednesda
nght Of last week. The property wa
owned by Melsrs. Crawford.
0.TMovIse upon Vicksburgh Geners
Grant said:
al shall communicate with Grand Gu
: no more" .....
: Moving on Richmond he said;
al shall communicate with Frederick'
burg no more " rs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30

OF The net proceeds Of the Sanitary
Fair at ST, Louis will roach $500 900.
Tho receipts OF the Sanitary Fair a,
Pittsburgh, thas Ear, exceed Sro0 900.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
A House on the line of Battles.

The correspondent of the New York Her
aid, writings from the field of battle on
Monday, says:
Between our lines stands house
known as the Sheridan House, In which
are quite large family of women, one
of whom is in delicate health. General
Hancock has sent them word to come to
place of safety inside OF our lines vo'ur.
teering at the same time ambulances for
their conveyance, but they have declined
accepting his offers thus far, pleading that
they were members of the church and IN
good standing, and had implicit trust in
Providence. Filty-seven shells were
sent through the house yesterday, but
none of the women were injured, they
have taken refuge in the cella;.-This
morning they have more confidence in
the prote citing care of Providence than
ever, since they escaped SO well yester-
day.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
TEIH
Every FARMER should have
NEIRIRK'S celebrated
All Iron Hay Fork!

Which every man can make and
repair. 1t win unload a ton of hay
from 8 to 8 minutes. This Fork
has been tested with other Forks,
and found to be superior in every
respect 1t can be used in stack
ing hay aud straw with great ra-
pidity, and can be handled by ei,
ther 5oy or woman with ease.
Farmers who desire a Fork to
save labor in hay-making, viii do
we'll to try the -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30

or We wonder il the detected Dem.
ooruts don't feel bad over the elephant"
which the man who "waitcd and watched
over the border" has just cast upon their
hands. The "mar,yr" wants TO be u
candidate for President or Vice Pres
dent. Aud VIC don't know why he
wouldn't suit their want Of principle as
wolla as any one, They thought him TT
TO be- Governor Of Ohio and voted for
him. Why should hs not do ss well
ns any for the next higher office. Val.
no, only wank TO be candidate. lie
means to try to be one. Tha, Is the
trouble. The Ohio election satisfied the
other rsseals that such card won't win.
Val. isn't satisfied yet. He is willing to
Try "anothcr fall" lie comes back with
that intent. What will his friends land
fellows do about Il, lsnt this q new
edition OF" Whct tciH he dc rih n"-
We really ure at last under obligations
10 the poor dog. lie is very likely To
make the Copperhends "show their hand
That's oil we want,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30

The undersigned has been duly appoin.
ted Administrator Of the estate Of Will
liam Baugher, late Of Seneca County, Ohio,
peceased. WILLIAM BAKER.
June 23d ls6l-4w.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
BVGKNHEA7! BUgKHHEAT!
For Sale By Osborn Bros

We have received very superior lot Of
Buckwheat, imported from Michigan, which
we offer for sale on very reasonable terms.
OSBORN BROS.
June I6, 1864 37-3v
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
QUEEN OF THE WEST,

IH .a
For sale by say t'l''ii
4-J4, ID. +. lNEIKIRK,
o'-e Republic, q.
Mays 1864 31--tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
0hice-Holders.

The Democratic newspapers have
great deal to say about LiScoLss
fIice.hold,rs. They make sposmod'c
n,tnchs with oil the fury they can com
rnand upon ,hcsc imaginary bug'bc"rs'-
Ye, WIN, is !, all for! Simply thai they
may become Office holders themselves
For about sixty ycurs these Democratic
poliIicians lived aud grew fat of OF the
country by holding Office and plunder'ng
the people. Aud when In 1860 they
vero told so cmphn,icolly by the reop'e
,hn, ,hcy could not Oil the Offices any
longer. why they, torsoo'h, must plunge
the country into civil wnr aud convulSo
!, with the throcs of revolution. YEA
those who had bccU pnmpcred upon 'ts
,rensury--,hosc who Ind bocn dandlcd
unon itslap--,hosc who had been nurscd
at its fountain and grown rich oil It's weli
filed llr,lcts, must turn around and help
destroy that country aud that govern
mcnt which had made them because tho
pcoplc for once deprived them OF the
blessed privilege OF holding Office. Not
wi,h.tanding their vir'uous Indignation
towards their opponents who are cnce-
holders, We never heard of one OF them
who was so conscientious as To refuse
M appointment from ABRAHAM llSccLs'
Within the last three weeks two gentle
mon of this city had their tender scnsi-
bilitics very deeply touched by the re-
ccpiion OF appo poinimcnts to very lucrn-
tive positions in the service --ono a.
Paymastcr aud one as Commissary Of
Subsistcncc--but VIC have yet to learn
that they posscsied the courage OF re'
sisling the temptation Of becoming two
of LIscolS's Onicc-holdcrs. q, no!
they only get virluously indignant when
they slip up on getting an oiiiec There
10 where The shoc pinchss! II is not
that they hate their opponents less but
tina, III cy love the ,ficcs more, which
causes such pitihil wall TO come sp from
the Vallandinghumme RS about tho hor'
rors Of ,iiicc-hoding. II was only
few years ago ,hO, they had all the Post
Masters, Route Agents, Mail Carriers,
Contractors aud immense patronage dis
pcnscd by the general government, Now
they have not go, these Offices aud they
nrc mad a bout IL, Who doubts " they
fll.d all the offices that their consciences
would no, be easyl Ret the people bear
this fact 10 mind: that all these gentle
mcn care about is the officcs and tho
country can 20 to the devil.