davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20

THE GODDESS OF POvERTV.--The fol-
lowing tribute to the Goddess of Poverty
Is from the pen Of George Sand:
Paths sanded with gold, vcrdant heaths,
ravines loved y the wild goats, great
mountains crowned with stars. wandering
torrents, impenetrable forests, let the good
Goddess pass through the Goddess Of
PoveItyl
Since the world existed, since men
have been, she travels the world, she
dwells among men; she travels singing,
and she sings working--the Goddess,
good Goddess Of Poverty
They found her too beautiful, too gay, too
uimble and too strong. "Pluck out her
wings" !" said they; "chAin her, bruise her
with blows, that she may perish-the
Goddess Of Poverty"
They have chained the good Goddess;
they have beaten and prosecuted her; but
they cannot disgrace her. She has taken
refuge in the soul Of poets, in the soul Of
peasants, in the soul of martyrs. in the
soul Of saints-the good Goddess, the God
dsss Of Poverty
She has walked more than the Wander
ing Jew; she has travelled more than the
swallow; she is older than the Cathedral Of
Prague; she ia older than the egg of the
wren she has multiplied more upon the
earth than strawberries in Bohemian for
ests-the Goddess, the good Goddess Of
Poverty
She always makes the grandest and
most beautiful things that we see upon
earth; il is she who has cultivated the
fields and pruned the trees; it is she who
tends the fields. singing the most beauti
full airs; it is she who sees the first peep
Of dawn and receives the last smile of eve
ning-the good Goddess Of Poverty 1t
is she who carries the sabre and gun who
makes wars and conquests; it is she who
collects the dead, tends the wounded,
hides the conquered-the Goddess, the
good Goddess Of Poverty
Thy children will cease one day to car.
~ the world on their shoulders; they will
DO recompenced for their labor and toll
The time approaches when there shall be
neither rich nor poor when all men shall
consume the fruits Of the earth and equal.
ly enjoy the gifts Of God. But thou wilt
not 6e forgotten in their hymns, oh good
Goddess Of Sovrrtyl
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
DEMOCRATIC PLATFoRm.

Resolved. That the Democracy Of the State OF
California are IN favor Of an unalterabe adherence
to the Constitution of the United States with all
its guarantees of civil liberty unimpared.
Resolved, That we are in favor OF the reStora
tlon OF the whole American Union that We recog
nIe To Its fullest extent the right and duty OF the
government to resist by constitutional mode rebel
lion or insurrectlon against its law full supremacy
but we recognize that right solely for the
OF restoring Its constitutional and for no
other purpose Whatsoever.
Received, That it 10 the dnty Of the State of
California, as member of the Union. to Weld
obedience to all constitutional acts of Congress and
the Federal Executive, and that any individual of
any party, who shall endeavor to incite insurrec-
tion or rebellion within her borders. or disafection
and discord among her people, is traitor to her
be ct interests.
Resolved. That the aim and object Of the Dem
cratic party 10 to preserve the Federal Union and
the rights Of the several States unimpaired and
they hereby declare that they do not consider the
administrative usurpation OF extraordinary and
dangerous powers not granted BY the Constitution
1.-The subversion Of the civil by the military law in
states not in insurrectiOn or rebellion-the arbi-
trary military arrest, imprisonment, trial and
sentence Of American citizens in such States
where civil law exists in full force and reign
the suppression Of freedom Of speech and OF the
press-the open and avowed disregard of State
TightS-the fanatieal attempt to place the negro
on 'ocisl and political equality with the white
Tace-And the employment OF unusual test Oaths
-aS calculated to preserve or restore a union Of
the eeveTa' States nr perpetuate . government
deriving its just powers from the consent Of the
governed"
Re.olvPd. That we are opposed to all secret po-
Itical organizations and societies, as dangerous
to the hheEti es OF the people and destructive to
our repupnean form ofRoveTnment.
Keeolved, That we claim and demand As inalien-
able rights, freedom ofthought. freedom Of speech
and freedom OF the Prese and further declare that
government agents should at all times BE- held to
'triel accountability to the people, and that all
erTurs OF such agents should he liable 70 the full
and free discussion for the hv
the bAllot-box.
Resolved, That We. deHounce and unqualihediy
condemn the EmaneSp pa lion Proclamation of the
President Of the United States a. tending to pro-
tract indefinitely civil ineite Servile insurrec
lon And inevitably close the door forever 70 res
torstion Of the Union Of these States.
Reeclved. II at we disapprOve of all Congress
eionai laws tending to substitute paper currency
ting medium.
Resolved, That the spirit and meaning of the
nfmocTAtie Platform Of this State are comprised
y the words, " The Constitution As 1t iS and the
Union " 10 Was."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
4tgat aObtrttstnt..rttsi

TN THE DXSTRKCT COURM o..
i 1Weihh Judicial District Of the etate - = IHI
MA In and E.r The City ana COanty q -. Sas.i
IHs GhOeCH cONe0LIDAfED CON -
GOULD 9 CURRY eiLvER MINING ~. ~ u
AND HENRY T. P. C0MsTOCR. DrSsrSS kARH
Action ercught IN the DisITieE Ceavt n - q
lpdictal District o. the STATE u Calli.,Ss IssiAt
cOmpalnt flied In saia chg ana forStv - ~ tAC
cisco, IN the ONCE Of the Clerk Oesaid NJ, ssaA.
The People Of the State Og California -" CaEA
Ing 70 The Gould Curry Silver MinlrS - esesA
and Henry 7. Z; Coms,eck, deieDdsnts: 80
brought sgaiaat you By the above ne..sS ~ ~ eellsa
IN the District Court Of the Twelfh J1dics., ss.
Of The State Of California. In and for ~
county Of san Francisco, and tn answer ~ ~ ~
- 49, sSyts' s.vNSs O ter dsys TeTr..,.e Go.
day Of servee 1ter fSS APl vice On Voc ~ N,
mons, II served within Ihis cnnhty; a. /. - -.
Of this county, but In this District, vtshia ~
days; otherwise within fnrty days, o. Iua--sss.1s
St,ysT St,ST 81 S ,.S ST eCosS. sSsS n'' '0o
The said action Is brought 10 obtain the s.,,..1
relief: 'a'seWiae
Pirst-Thst an account mar be tsh.n =,
produc'e o. thr Gould CnrTy mines VIA a. -. e
theT Of them, and that the deIendanSr--... ~ -
creed 20 pay to the plaintiffs y ee.
with Interest from the time the Sas - ,ess,e
by them respectively sSSSsse4
= n
ming Couhany, its ofhceFs. and agente' -. H.
join from making any dividends or 10 ~ y -
dist buring any 20 tiOn Of the receipts or t,ssss
said Company amongst the stOCkho:drrs 49, e
Ill tie amount found due the planIas shaiI II ~ u
paid. sAg
Third-ThAt Receiver may be apoo,.,.S =.
property and Effects OF the said Gould Cn,-. - y
Mining COMPANY, and that on the amoun. ~. o.'vsS
plaintiffs afoT esaid being ascertaned. h - tse
directed and required to coll ct the Rame e,sgS
properly o. said Gould 4 Curry Silver Min,ns - -
pany, 90 far as The same will 70, and Ia 49,
from the Stock holders thereof pro rats acro.Ss
the amount of stock owned BY them resDer,.S.sS = =
sadC Company and to pay ihr same 10 sajd pis,.!,I
Pourh-That the said p.ahtIGs NAV hsS.
further or other decree or relief herein :: =. - -
Court shall seem meet and shall be aRree.S,. =
equity with costs. oSS~''s y
And you are hereby notified that n Won n o.. -
pear and answer the said complaint as 49, ~ =
CURED he said plaintiff: will apply 70 the CcuTt ~
the relief demanded in the complaint.
~ Given under my ham and sal =, A.
I SEAL. District Court Of the Twelfth Jud,rtsi n
49, irict, OF the state Of California n - -
the city aud county Of San Fraucisco, this ITIA y.
Of October In the year Of our Lord one thoa.sss
eight hundred and Sixty-three.
WM LOEwY, Clerk
Per VIZ. r. SATTEaIks. Den n
EWd. ToDpkins. PlAintiHs' Atty. ocssIS1
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
HON. G. L. VALLANDIGHAM'S
RECORD an
Abolition, Slavery, and the
Civil War.

TNIIS WORK contains complete and accurate
copies of MIR. VALLANDIGHAM's principal
Speeches, on the subjects above named. Also,
parts Of many other Speeches, with letters, Incl
dents, votes, etc, etc. The work has been care
fully edited and il is believed to present, fairly
and correctly, the political record and position ci
a man whose views. in relation to the causes Of
our National troubles, and the right remedies for
them, are attracting all extraordinary amount OF
public attention.
The work is on good, substantial paper. 2IO
pages, large svo and is OrnAmented with yer!
finely executed steel engraved likeness Of Mr..
Nallaudigkam
PEIcE-Paper covers. 60 cents Cloth, $40
delivered By Mail or Ex press, prepaid, on receipt
of the price. Wholesale-Paper covers, $500 per
dozen; Cloth. Ss.OO-Trans portation TO be paid by
the purchaser.
The retail prices are little more than first
named. This is necessary in consequence Of .
considerable increase in the size Of the book also
the addition Of the engraving.
Send orders, with money enclosed. 10 Columbus, ,
Ohio, addressed to j. II. RILEY * Co., or 10 Gov.
MEDARY, Office Of The Crlsis."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20

tn. "Paid Reporter" OF the Syracuse
Courier. who studies economy notwitb.
standing he ig "paid." gives the following
cheap recipe Tor getting up sleigh ride
on short notice: "Sit In the hall in your
night clothes. with both doors open 80
that you can gst good draft your fest
In psil Of ice watsT-dFop the front door
key down your back bold an icicle 10 one
hand and ring the tea. bell with the other. I"
BE says "you can't tell the difference
With your eyes shut and 1t is great deal
cheaper"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

4 TTENTION is called TO the following lis; Of
n American and Foreign Periodicals, for which
receive subscriptions. Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Govern.
ment Tor the carrying the mails from the Allan.
tic States by steamer three times month. l am
ready 10 receive Subscriptions at much lowe.
rate than formerly The same and attention
will be paid to the forwarding OF all packages, for
which this establishment has gained such eAvia
bic reputation throughout the Pacific Coast.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20

FIRHNEss OF OPINION. Men who have
opinions Of their own, AMI adhere to them
with zeal, are looked npon by tine servers
and towards AZ impulSive. Like Cath
Olic Mary of England, such are likely to
possess strong feelings, and have "snme
Calais or other engraved on their hearts, ="
Is she said would be found on hers when
the died. Snch frmneSs imparts conf
dence In ones own course aud opinions,
and thOs begets selEposSr ssion in moral
danger. You know where to Rnd persons
IN en- emergency.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20

SroNEwALL JAcKsoN.-An army cor.
respondent Of Boston paper tells the fol-
lowing good story:
was much amused at the rebel prison.
ers' account Of Stonewall jackson admis.
sion into Heaven. They were strong ad-
mirers Of Gen. Jackson, and especially OF
the great success Of his flank movements
"The day Of his DEATH" said they, 1.-TWO
angels came down from Heaven, 10 carry
Gen. Jackson back with them. They
searched ell through the camp but could
not Hnd him. They went to the prayer
meeting, to the hospital. and to every 9th.
or place where they thought themselves
likely to ind him. but in vain. Finally.
they we're forced to return without him.
What was their surprise to 6nd that he
had just executeda splendid flank move.
menL and got into Heaven before them t."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATEOP FRANCIS J. HOOVER, deceased
~ Noticr is hereby given ny the undrFVih ned n.
rrutor of the Ei"te ~ FrAnciS j. Hoover. deesssed
1" The creditors Of. and all ptrAOus having elsias
ARSli'st the satd dC'Sttd s1lbii theIs With the
necessary vouchers, within len mouths Arer the dEst
publication or this notice TO the said Executor, at
the town of " Dorado. in the County Of Fl Dorado
FRANCIS J. HOOVER, j., ExeeutOg.
P1acerville, Jan. 80ah, 1884.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
EpFso % rRn COPS.
N lOnna sAR.

.a3as1l Z ~ IOHR .. sAxs.
Ia assEEHwsSS, uiSi7E iESsSiisas HE . Jsst,
TAst "tAs gse A1l1sliS - to b In their
nu-tAsu~A SSs1nnuSSrs 1SSaSnv bl.st, ~.
asS ssslft ~ Or the nSeFsSs get.
Ass,l.1s. ssssu Po Nay, s. 10. sist.: '-
IN ssssaaF it1nE Ssttled sgystIs. rs ~
Ola &C. ~ mortgage on every estate,
ABa tAasS whas yOapay Or the wealth that you
-. --S.-r = .---~7
Il HeaeF The pgisel It we're easy 70 name
What eoEFs1a and Psril her pathway 6sSst;
Grin Hats aa4 DeaBssllaa aseaapNay Fame,
AID thasr vhsa you PAY ioF the ASnoE you get.
who're talent and culture are lovingly met
Bat labor unesasing 10 grisvOus 70 bear
AAA tAat's vhat yea Pay for the learning you
gSts
Il 0snGus Ssstk Aatiagl Thsrs isn't doubt,
A. - wAna psioc on the Messing 10 set!
h eaaR @oRewtth ia than Ounces without,
FOs tAat's what yoa pay for the gsnius you get.
L. BspzAya hlsssiasI To have It for Dausht
Tia gods never grant 70 their VeFiest pet
Pale KnVy Esminds you the Iawei IL bought,
And that's WAas you pay Tor the beauty you get.
Bat Plsasurs9 a.!-Acw pTcliae Of pain:
Gay rs;sss. !: followed !. sy glco.y regret!
AaA thas's wAat yOu pay for the pleasure you
get.
Dat cure IN FTienShiP U0 eli may secure
AZ sEeelleaG Rih Never doubt it--and ret
With waeh to SniOy thGFO's much 70 endure,
And thst's What We pay for the friendship We
. 81.
Bat thea there is Love Nay, speak not too soon
Tka faadsss Of hearts may have seasons to net
Ter FeAT and Bereavement attend on the boon,
And that's what We pay for the love that we get.
And thus It appeArs-though e sounds like Jest,
The code don't allow " to be 10 their debt
And though We may think we are specially blest,
We aFe sure TO pay for whatever We get.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
BOOTS AND SHOES |!

Ladies' Cloth, Kid and Calf Balmoral
and Congress Boots;
Gentlemen's Sewed and Pegged Boots
and Shoes; Buffalo and Rubber
Overshoes;
Ladies' Rubber and Felt Overshoes;
Children's and Misses Boots and Shoes
of every variety;
Boys and Youths Boots and Shoes Of
every quality;
Mems. Women's and Children's Slip
pers, splendid assortment, by far the largest and
best in Fl Dorado County, for at the very lowest
prices, by
CHAS. B. PETIT
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
P. AND s. ". RAILROAD co.

NOTICE TO CON TR a c r o u Q !.
~ SEALED PROPOSALS. WI be received until
March ls. 1854 at the ONCE OF the Chief kngineef
OF the Company. At Piacerville. for the
GRADING AND MASONRY
OF THE SECOND DIVISION of the PiaeeFvilIe ssd
Sacramento Valley Railroad, IRON Mers Corral 70
ShnEle Springs, distance Of ten and aeven-seatAs
miles
~ Plans, Profies and Specifications Of he
above work will be for the inspection Of Cea
tractors and after the 18Th Of February 1854, o.
the once Of the Chief Engineer.
CHARLES Z. McLANE,
President P. and g. v. L. =. O..
FRANCIS A. BISHOP,
Chief Engineer P. and 8. v. B. Z c.
PiAeerVille. Cal. January 2Sth, 1s6l.-lm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
ORDERS
RDMEIEBER

LNRoM THE COUNTRY will receive prompt at.
4 tention, at the same low prices a. u buyers
were present.
REMEMBER
The Old Stand Of n. A. CaRwin 4 Co..
IRON FRONT BUILDING,
MAIN STREET. PIAACBRVILL.R.
oHAe, ,. PE5EYH
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
Sacramento Valley Railroad and Fac
ramento, Placer and Nevada r. r.
@&


LNR0M SACRAMENTO TO AUDURN STATION
l.. IN TWO H0CRS.-0n and after October 18th
the passenger Of the above named roads will bt
run as follows:
Up TRAIN
Will leave Sacramento at 64 A. NJ, / and I 2. N.
Leave Folsom at N A. NJ, and 5h Pm.
DowN TRAINS
Leave Auburn Station at and lO1S AN
Leave Folsom at IA. NJ, IL NJ, and 5k Pm
ON SUNDAY one train only, leaving Sacramento
at 6H IN, and Auburn Station at 10Y AN.
The 6H A. N. and 4 P. N. trains running through to
Auburn Station.
Passengers for Placervlle and Carson Valley will
take stages. AID for Lincoln, change cars at Folsom
on the arrival Of the 6k A. " train, and those for
Auburn Station retain their seats.
Suitable arrangements having been made for the
reception Of freight at Auburn Station it will here
after be received at sacramento for that point For
rataS of toll apply at the Office.
TICKET OFFICE, opposite the cars, on
Front street, under the What Cheer House.
decl3 J. P. ROBINSON, Supr.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED to the undersigned
n are requested to make payment or beforG
the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY next. ~ No fur
ther credit can be given to those who disregard th
notice.
CHAS. B. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
ESTABLISHED I76O.

ESTABLISHED I76O.
PETER LoRILLARD.
Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturer
1e and lS Chambers Street.
Formerly ~ Chatham street,) New York,
VTToCLD call the attention Of Dealers TO The ar
w tices Of his manufacture, viz:
BROWN SNUFF:
Macaboy, Oemigros,
ZINE Rappee, Pure Virginia,
Coarse Rappee, Nachitochss,
American Gentleman, Copenhagen
YELLOW SNUFF:
Scotch. Honey Dew Scotch,
High Toast Scotch, Fresl Honey Dew Scotch,
Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch.
or Lundy Foot,
~ Attention Is called to the large reduction in
prices oi Finc.Cut Chewing a nd Smoking Tobaccos
which will be found cf superior quality.
TOBACCO:
sNoKISG. FIAE.crr CHEWING. SMOKING.
Long, "A L., or plain, s. Jago,
No I, Cavendish, or Sweet, Spanish.
No 2: Sweet Scented OronOco. Canister,
Nos mixed, Tin Foil Cayendish, Turkish
Granulated.
n. B.-A circular OF prices will be sent on arrli
cation
New York, May 93d, 1863. tma2s-iyI
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

A large and we'll. selected stock OF
CarpetinRs; Oil-Cloths; Mattipgs;
Curtain Damasks; Shade Hollands;
Lace and Muslin Curtains;
Table-Linen TowelinR; Napkins;
Marse lies Quil's: California Blankets
Sheetings Tickings, .tc., ETC.,
For sale, VERY LOW,by
CHAS. D. PETIT
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT

- Those who have hitherto uatronI.ed N. an.
satisfied that what We have above announced Is
strictly correct; those who have not yet patronised
us, need only make one trial to be convinced. We
eLe 1otn tsAccL PRErERs, and are fully capable Of
faihii'nS to The letter All We promise here.
GELWICKG 4 JANUARY,
psgvazzTss.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
These Mighty Healers, World-Known
and World Tried,
ARE A BOON TO THE SICK
OF THE STOMACH

Are the sources of the dende>t nialadies. Their
effect is 10 vitiate all the fluids Of the body, and to
send poisoned stream through all the channels Of
circulation. Now, What is the operation of the Pills?
Thev cleanse the bowels regulate the liver bring the
relaxed or irrtated stomach into a usturaI cGndi.
ton, and acting through the secretve organs Upon
THE BLOOD ITsELFhaF ge the state OF the system from
sirkntss to health, by exercising simultaneous and
wholesome effect upon all its parts nd functions.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20
CULTIES

Is invited to test the regulating and restorative
powers Of this harmless but effective prepa ration
Al the two ep"chs Of life IN which the female system
undergors the most important and critical changes
the Pills will prove positive safeguard against evil
consequences They also confidently recon.
mended us specific in very disorder to which fe
males are pNflu iveI suhi
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20

Dat Pleasure! Alas !-hoW prolids Of pain!
Gay Pisesass is followed by gloo@y regret!
And Oftsa 1epentanes 10 one OF her train,
Al thas'a wAat yOu pay for the pleasure you
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-20

Il HessE The Pgissl ltuaFs easy 70 name
What sog1ala and psFils her pathway beeet
Grin Hats 81 DsagSstlna aeea8pSay Fame,
AID thatr WAsa yoa PAY loe the henoE you get.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-09


win not succeed. There is better
man than LINCOLN and purer party
than supports him, whose strength is sub
stracted from his battalions, already in the
field, menacing him in the rear and on the
flank. Another and still greater danger to
him lies In the military situation Of the
country. The success Of Gen. GRANT at
Richmond will place more formidable
candidate In the field, and his failure before
Richmond will swamp the Administration
and produce the universal recognition OF
the necessity Of putting the Government
into new hands. In this view of the case,
there nomination of LINCOLN is sas auspicious
as his reelection would be calamitous to the
country. ss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-09
Iincnln nnd johnson.

ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tenn, was nomi-
mated for Vice President on the ticket with
LINCOLN, by the Shoddy Convention at
Baltimore. HAMLIN was defeated and JOHN
SON nominated as recognition of the self
styled War Democracy-the rottenest fac
ton in the Abolition party. The Demo-
cratic party has survived the ingratitude OF
many such deserters as JOHNSON. whom 1t
has warmed into life by its generosity, and
it will survive his treason. A renegade, a
corruptionist and slave driver, his nomi-
nation will not add an iota to the strength
Of the ticket with the party by which it is
supported, and certainly will not subtract
a vote from any other candidate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-09
LincoTn,s Denomination.

Shoddy has done its work, and its repre-
sentatives in Baltimore have performed the
task assigned them. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
has been nominated for reelection to the
Presidency of the United States, or rather
of what will be left of the United States af-
ter four years of his Administration. A
Convention of his Office holders and army
contractors, who have for three years en-
joyed the plumber arising from great war,
have acknowledged the debt they owed to
ABRAHAM LINCOLN by placing him in nom
ination to continue his reign and per-
petuate their own unhallowed lien up
on the blood of this generation and the
sweat of generations that are to come aft r.
The members of the Convention would have
done more for their master if they could
to have done less would have been the
basest ingratitude.
This same party nominated this same man
four years ago, and within that time the
Union which he found upon his in
allguration has crumbled away to o. Q
half its former dimensions; the Con-
stitution which he found intact has be-
come package of waste paper repre-
sen,ilg a sham; the people whom he
found free and prosperous, have been en-
shaved by his ambition, impoverished by his
want of wisdom, and disgraced by his buff
foonery; the nation which he found revered
and respected throughout the Universe, as
the representative Of Democracy and liber-
tyhas become mockery among the nations.
Imbecility, fanaticism, and wickedness
have characterized his Administration of the
domestic Government; weakness, timidity,
and servility his conduct of foreign affairs; In
all things power without magnanimity,
position without dignity, usurpation with
out apology, corruption without shame.
Asan individual, LINCOLN Is destitute of the
first qualities which constitute the man; his
mind is bigoted and narrow, his education
wretched, his instincts vulgar, and his man
ners ridiculous; as statesman, he Is imbe-
cilce vacillating, laundering, a time-server,
with cumming enough to promote an evil
object but without the sagacity to COM
pre1end the events he produces; as an exec
utiye, be has only the stubborn perversity
TO 1stick to an instrument or an idea after
the one has been found worthless, and tile
other exploded; as a candidate he is with
ont Q record that can be defended, or a
quality that can be approved.
THIS Is the man and his the Administra-
ts<.. +.,btol, fI,o 9hoddvita r. r, H. 90