davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07
RECOMMENDATIONS
he 1to~tng sfe a le~ s-l~c 81 fraaa The mol
tiudr .i Tvoolnao cnti. t,oas 90 usr f,.s.~s.,os.
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~h'ch u'l orrt''slS cafs 81 th- du.rt,ar. .rr 81
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tFmm L ". AILin.. Ksos,.ie. Tessl
ksoiviLtr, Aug. ; 1871
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impaired. and mv - - .t.t~nl .ifraar~G .n4 i,s.
Ken dove II Jsn-. I-57 rsifthlsrd 80 i-.s 81
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i''''''' p ". ADMINS.
itrnm J'ho Noruu. Bangor. Mel
Hassps. N4trh 81. I-6-
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's''''' yr'r'. h's. iusi mi7y Ia.~. "a, leave
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sos 90 'H tl- -a.t h1rsef irsf t.J,tr~s. either
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is'. l''"'riri ip any ptit ~ ibe r-,-,fs. ts.t
..i.i, 90 'rr~igt ri prirr. Mansg seat o. r,f N
10y u.h Adirss q. o.. COTTON. Ffspf..,,r.
Box LIS, Pouland, Msias
EEFEEENgE
" ih- 900 .rrsIfn-i h,ss hs, pers1usi .~slIazs
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m~u.. .e-erv'nK ihs c.1tIsucs Of the r.,iftr
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t.g., " 81 Mansfield. MAJ. ~ s. I.y.t..
iast \ ~uUh, y. % Q1tm.s. saint J,t,..
vie. NJ 3ts,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07
House for Sale, at

sot I'll PAEis-IF CALLED FOR soon.
4 Sto'y Fsame iiousc. vsith L. aai .uasiI
II : alic. saiiat,- So Boarding. House = ith Is
o. - bosfiefs. l3J thrr- arasiks Of an acre
,sifh ny : h-,rtnz al.ir tf,r.- Brown o.. The
'fAil's >isrt-it,lu. 80 sod. iiom sine DrI.s, to-
ssr'is Nufsssy.
Ierms easy. iaI1,re % ". u MORSE o.
JOIN bl' kNLii.. j.. Gear she pre,ni.es.
Feb - Sos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07

Nv O.. IS - t.arf of Probate b, I- led Par.
f' ".fhIn fHt i.r its ,uuutt .f G.G,l On la,
lhi-f l',sf., .i JH', - I~6-.
4 w NNIt~ \. NfWHiLL, Afa.a,.tf4f.r ,n
= ih- 's..''. '' ~rnur. Poor. Lsfr of Aa.i-
frr,'" '''i ''u1ft, deceased. hsvinz prsscnlsd
hi. h.i SOL h0ai t.csunt OF si5nintstrstf.a ct ti,
estate 'i sf.t ..s.tfssf .ar sIlaWsarr
''.er.tt Bat the s..it administered We 1ai. o.,
O" 81. p-rs'H- i1tcrr.ted bs ea.iuE copy s .t.,.
'' .rf FL. 20 r1'it~h~t three Frrks s8ros-.y,I, Dol,
''' 'N..ft prmgcrFt pflntsd 60 fsr.s. tt.. t.s,
" E appear nt Probate Court ro 90 bot. 10 Pan.
'1 sff+ tpuniy. o." che itrt Ir.sH.f .. A --..t
7rNt, Ff tees O'Clock iu che f.t-nsaI. ana 49,
rtusr 90 sfs they have. wht -..-. ......i.i T..
". '.'"''. ~ WAIkER.J4
"le e'Py-ftte't. } : H1Hbs, Reslsist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07

btFoHb, ss.--Ata Cuort OF Pf.sLstr hrLi a.
f-r's. w'th'n ami Soc lar Cpunt, Of DAG5sf. On
~. ittT. iue-slsy OF Jut. 4. u i-Ss
'EpEGE l.. EEAI.. ENccniu, ct he I,.t " IA
~ s"d Ie.iaHent ~ CA.u 80 Th3nl.,,s, late
- No' az. 20 s''d 'eaHt,, arcra-rt. AJsiug prr
-e"ird h'' hual scruun oi aiun tutsirati5n 81 The
c-''ir II sad dece,.-d snr .lly~an~~
ordered, nat tnr sa'i kN-vBIo sty~ u-.i.cc e.
81 prisons taisr~-'~' tS rau-tes r.., Of lL,. or.
e' O." p pubi'sh~d fhtrv weeks su.o-sr,v,., 90 lh,
'A'''" pe"'.,grs Pii"t'" 90 PAM. that ihrs NAV
appear 40 a Probate Cuart 10 Lc hid "A p.,,.
O." '',d t"untN "r The u Tus.ds, q Aag arst. az
leo o'clock 90 the i"rcu.oa and .hes cause al a..
ih~F have, wbs The same .hsuli not To- .ll..,,f
A a. WALKER Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07

OaFoHp, -. A. Couu ~ Trutsit, b~ti AZ Pr
-. ~ith'n a"i ioi iho Cuurtt at pkiord. ou th.
'h'rd u-sasY 81 Juiy. 4 u l-tS
( y he f-tIisn e RLBECCA e. MOODY -.
- Coz "i Jusish N'oty. li- at Bcihrl in aid
'onn'y c'ec'scd, pra' iug Soc IN allowance, out 81
The p~'r".,tl rsiai- ai beg lair hssh4as.
o'd"fed. hat the sad p'trtsoorr give notice 10
q" ''''' interested ~ o'us'og com 81 tht. or
'l~f g" poilhsh-d thre- s~rk. ...f~,..,,.t. 80
'Ae 'Ht'rd beu"crst p1ia'ei ht Taii., th.t The,
may spP,sr 20 f1t,st~ Court to tr b ia f..
D" ''id '"u"', ou 'hr th'ri Tscsltl, uf Auz ns,t
't irn H' the clock H tic Forenoon bod .t,.,. Inc
e. ar, tues have. WIN ihe sain- .lopd ,., l.,
granted 1. u. NNLkEK. JuIg,.
true r.p1-Auc-i. ). =. HOSES. Rsst.irr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07
OXFORD COUNTY

bNFoE", ss-At a CooJt of Probate helo AZ
farts. within sud tof the County # o. lad
on al" thtrd Tnrs,isy 81 Jolly. 4 u I-,ss
~ q. III HAkpSON, raunsd Exrrl,tsr ~ a
Il. o~tistn lu-itrIn~nJ iaurtssrtius t,l- tL. I..t
W o." ard I-.tncnt pi Juha " h ,,n,s.H. late of
homio'd. en- .std C"uHty. d-cc4-,l. haviss pfr-
sentrd he 30 e. ,iss.e
or'i~r"i, hat the ss,t EXceoJor give rsatic-
o." All "fsons iHtcrrs'e1. ~ raasnE a copy - th,.
orc~s TO - pubi'rh~i three W~vk. .urre,.iv-l, n
The Oxford Democrat, printed at Paft.. that the,
nav "FfrrAr 81 Probate Coat 10 - heh 81 Pan.
~ .A'd '""n'y. On 'he Ihird Tsrsls, Of Ausu.i
"rNi, a. tee "''l.0k 80 the inf~u.--r .ad .ha~
cau'c' % ar, they have, Nh, iLe sad "a str,a.a,
sh"uit not - proved. Approved Aad ilswcd a. nc
lat " 90 aad Icssam, az oi stIa d~,~..-i
\ ~ MNLkER. Ju,lsc
truc ouP,-Attcsis }. =. HuEHs Rer,.ier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07

ptfoFr, s'-it tsort Of Probate b.tf 81,
I'''- vihio ant 'rr ih~ tauH'y of Dstf.
an fas IH--a,, oi Jaf, u l-s~
N ODE rrfiu.a .l Abigail MEN .tf..I
- tt'rnHr NrrH, ..f- OF sumner. .a ...I t..,,..,
'f''is'. Hf'f.f- '.r on sts, once zoo I'D .b. &C.,
.'1i' "ea'a ~ h~r s'e hu.b.al.
'f''''', t't Do -ait petifi.rar s,y. nutlrs
f. l'f..H. iH'rIr-f.'. o., rfHsfrf 70 coo, ar ft,s
order o. D. pa. ..sh.I three u.et. .o,-...,,.I,
D. 'Hr 'S'ft b-m.rf.., pfiafrd st r,-i.. f4 ..,i
''in' o., 'ht' 'hrt .HtY spfssf ,f . rf..,I.. t,,t
2" o, bed 'i Pare oo the 81 rt..ft, 90 A.rs.f
'f''. '' 'fn ".rf-A l1 The Drre-.a. s.. .bew
900" coy .hrt have, vhy .be ..i.u. .s..i4 co..,
'r 60" si Al. WAIkrR. JH.sf
\ ''u' r.f'--iHrst J = Hurss E..,..t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07
CAUTION.

ru.Ja, 2t1ss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17
MiStellaneous.
ron THE CoLUNBtAN.
BENEV0LENCE,

BENEvoLENCE Is a trait Of character
which Is greatly admired, and most as.
suredly is ono of the most essential
points in ones character. 1t will ena-
bic one to gain friends, and awaken a
brotherly feeling toward the more un-
fortunate portion of mankind. This
ono point of character has done more
TO elevate fallen man from inferior sta
tionS in life to rank ald fame, than any
other we might mention. Benevolence
always renders one agreeable in socie-
ty; besides casting sunbeam of hap
piness over his own household. There
is but one source from which true be-
nevolence springs; and that exists in
desire to do good, and promote the
happiness Of the human family. Trace
Il man in his daily walks, and when
you find him willing to administer to
the needy, by the waysidc, or to assist
the unfortunate, without even expect
ing to have 1t known outside of the
parties interested, you can rest assured
that ii Is done from pure motive. Let
us strive to elevate mankind from an
inferior rank to their proper sphere.
Each one was created for some good IL,
and assigned some duty in Ii fc to trans
act, by which he can prove himself a
benefit and a true source of happiness
to the human race. How few view this
subject in its proper light; and only
care for their own comfort, as their
theory and practical deeds too frequent
ly manifest. We should live for each
other in times Of adver>ity, when the
sea of life Is raging ticrccly, and threat
ems TO cngulf our frail bark. Then is
the time when our sYmpathics should
blend with the unfortunate, and seek to
buoy up the disheartened. 1t matters
not how trilling the kindness shown, if
in the proper time; and even kind
words have preserved many an outcast
from the dcrision Of the world, and an
untimrIy grave.
saltwater, Mar. nth. ANNIE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

CAN WADE BE President ANY
person who will take up the Consttu-
tion and read See. & of Art II will not
fail to see that by clear Implication Mr..
Senator Wade cannot in consequence
Of the rcnaval Of Mr.. Johnson, be the
President
In ease Of the removal, death, resig-
nation or inability, Congress may de-
clare by law "what oNcor shall then act
a+ President"
l. not the fair construction that the
man who shall net is to he n United
States officer: That is he must hold an
Office under the United States and di-
rrctIy from them. Doe, Mr.. Wade ?
No-ho i senator of hio. Does Mr..
ColiaN" No-hc Is IL member from
Indiana, Being elected Speaker does
does not change the fact OF make them
United States officers,
irtho word Is to h, construed o. an
officer generally, thea John W, Gcury
or any other governor, not TO 20 lower
is eligible. who did the constitution
contemplate by the word "otlicer?'
| clearly Senators or members are moi
qB'crs. Are the United State, Judges
Are the members Of the cabinet? The
question may be- important,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

SPRING. This most hcwitching Of
season, Is at hand. The song Of the
bIu"brd and the robin has already been
heard, while the genial sunshine, that
blessing of value incstimablc, will
warm into renewed life the trees and
shrubbcry, and the bright and refresh
ing green Of the fresh grass and new
leave, will make IL glad. OF all sea-
sons of the year, Spring is the most be-
Witching. All nature seems to rejoice
at its release from the frozen embrace
of Old winter, and gives silent praise TO
the Creator for His wisdom and good
ness in so arranging the seasons that rs
one grows WearisOmc another takxs its
place. Soon will he heard the glad vol
ccs Of children, making music on the
bound invaIids will view with pleasure
nj the prospect of once more enjoying
Gods most precious and hcalth-givipg
blessings Of pure air and warm sum
light, Hail, beautiful, delightful
Spring, yours is indeed blessed privi-
lcgc-that Of making countless thou
sands happy, We can appreciate the
feeling, Of the poet who expressed him
self thus:
81 would not die in spring time,
And miss the turn-lp greens,
The pretty songs of the little frog,
The skylarll's early screams.
When birds begin their Warbling.
.Nnd tatrr- gin to sprout.
And turkeys go "A gObhling,
| would not then peg OUT
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

ATE MATCHES. 4 little child Of Mr..
S,ouiicr, of Bloomfield, ate phoSphOr-
Gus otl'ofa number ofmatchcs the other
day, and had il not been tor prompt
medical aid would, in all probability,
have died from the effects, Parents,
or Others having children in charge,
should never allow such dangerous ar
ticlcs to be within the reach ofthe little
ones.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

WuATa glorious institution this re-
construction law is! If under its pro-
visions "a constitution is defeated, Con-
grcss at once passes bill declaring ii
adopted. If governor duly elected
does not suit the General in command,
be- simply removes him and appoints
some Yankee adVcnturcr in his place
should a southcrner aspire to alpolitical
position, the boss general saves him
the expense and troublcpf a campaign
by declaring him1nclgiblc. We'would
not hint for a moNcnt that this is not
free government, but it seems to Us
that if this be freedom Russia has long
been slandcrod. ~
We would humbly suggest to Glen.
| Grant, that in order to smooth the way
10 the Presidential chair, he had better
issue an order declaring Glen, Hancock
Pndlcton, and seymour "ineligiblc." ."
| We assure him there is not II radical
sheet in the country but will endorse
/ themcasurc,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

Trad STEVENS FAMILY VICTIM
IZED,--phr Lancaster I1t"IigcHrcr o!
yesterday muruing says that on Wed
ncsday morning rs rhat attractive col
orrd female, .lmiimriy kuuwn rs Mr..
Thaddru~ Stevens the widow of the
late Jacob Smith, colorcd barber Of
Harrisburg, and at present housektcp.
or and mistress of Old Thad-had her
pocket picked nt the depot IN Lancas.
ter city. She states her loss t0 be as
follows; 500 in groenhacks, three Mex.
itan silver dollars, one diamond breast
pin, saf, key, a bunch of household
keys, and f,'ps EGS5es Orer the rGVrOHd
from, LdHrdStsr TO Washington. What
is this country coming 10, when cvrh
/ she who preSidcs over the household of
Thadden' Steveks is robbed in II rail-
road depot in the city of Lancaster.
Let Old Thad see to II thrt the military
Spolice Which is to be adopted at Wash.
ington be made general
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

F0RTY-SEVEN telegraph wires centre
in Chicago, The daily receipts are
about 81 800,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

The New York apers say it is a cur
.ious fact that in the city, the demand
for children for adoption is in advance
of the supply. The number Of found
ling1 received by the police was one
hundred and scventy-siy in 1867, and
this is an increase on the previous year;
yet the authorities of various New
York benevolent associations assert that
they are unable to meet the demand for
healthy infants foradoption. The NUM-
Der Of persons in New York without
children of their own, who wish to have
child to bring up, is large and incress-
/ ing, Girls are preferred to boys, and
even crippled children are not refused.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

MAsoNIC,-There are 2ls Masonic
Lodges with 22,045 members in Penn
sylvania. The assets of the Grand
Lodge are valued at S60e, 900, and the
new temple in Philadelphia will cost
S75s, 900,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17
CL0oNs, WATCHES, W.

Il =. Irri, druggist ou1 nuplH,our,. Eupyrt
IA. block. .Iuiu st., west ll Market. Ni-uH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

S. NGTUE Gru--l Jul uu.,..ulN. lis
W. cuaNE 1.1c, MH.n 90. Nl-u3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

DRUGS, CHEMICALS, SC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

N luHHEH.aa, m.rotautHu.r. N.u.t... .-I.
~. .H.. .N.'" American I1u.u, NI-uft
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17
0RANGEVlLLE DIRECTORY.

DR. %. s. NEGNHGEI, physician nnd surgeon.
- Slain be-, neat door to Goods Hotel. NI-nE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

&, n, VAEDERSLICE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-17

ne same cOmpensationp pr the time.
becessarily spent in pS prming the
fiuties hereby enioined DIS provided
fby law for the performance Of thclr
other duties, to be paid bS the county
commissi oners as in othep case, with
proper allowance to be Isdgcd of by
the said commissioners forfhe expense
of making the list or registricS hereby
required to be made out; and il shall
not be lawful for any assessor to assess
n tax against any person whatever with
in ten days next preceding the election
I to be held on the second Tuesday i'm Oc-
/ tober, in any year, or within ten days
next before any election for electors OF
| President or Vice President of the
United States and any violation of thi-
provision shall be a misdemeanor, and
subject the officer 50 offending TO fine
on conviction, Of not less than ten uol
exceeding one hundred dollars, or /,
Imprisonment not exceeding thre,
months, or both, at the discretion of III,
! court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29

The CoNcERTs.-Th Concerts 10 be given
at the Odd Fellows Hall, on Wednesday
and Thursday the 4th and 9Th of March, will
be feature in our musical era, which will
be remembered with pleasure by all who will
avail themselves of the opportunity of wit
Messing these entertainments. We speak
from personal knowledge of the Company
and the music to be produced on these &C.
casions. The selections are combination
of classic music, with the highest order of
wit and humor. R. T. White, Esq, has no
rival in the rendering of songs brim full of
fun. d McIntire, in rendering the inspira-
tons of Burns, has no superior, and but few
equals. The balance of the Company, Mrs.
DUNCAN, Miss A. Wells, Messrs. MCGOWAN,
Freeland, butcher, and Everest, we can
speak for them with entire confidence based
upon the position they hold in the musical
circles Of Philadelphia. Their parts will be
sustained to the entire satisfaction of all
who will be present. Go see and hear for
yourselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29

Among the candidates named as delegates
to the Chicago Convention for the State at
large, we know Of none more worthy to fill
that position, with credit to the State and
the Republican party, than c. c. Fulton,
Esq, Editor of the Baltimore american -
AS principle editor of the central organ, the
editorial corps Of the State should take plea
sure in presenting Mr.. Fulton as their repre-
sentative in the delegation to Chicago from
Maryland. He has ably, prudently, but
irmlyly, battled for Republican principles
in the State, though surrounded by rebels
and beset by faction within the Republican
lines, in alliance with the enemy. The un.
called for assaults on the american and its
editor, and over them on the Republican
party and press of the State, by the Balt.
more faction, Of which Judge Bond is the
controlling spirit. should rally to the side OF
Mr.. Fulton, every Republican editor in
the State, to aveuge the insult, and rebuke
the selfish little ring who take shelter in
the Republican fold to injure, and betray it,
if interest should seem TO invite them to the
latter course, into the hands of its enemies
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29
The Criminal.

Since our last issue the times have been
big with important events. The great Grim.
lnal has been impeached and is about to be
put upon his trial for ''high crimes and mis-
demeanors.
On Friday last, the President assuming
Imperial authority, removed Edwin NJ. Stan.
ton from the War office and appointed Ad.
iutant General Lorenzo Thomas as Secretary
of War, at interim. This was the overt act
which had been so long threatened by Andy
Johnson and his copperhcad and rebel ad
viscrs, who continually egged him on
Congress, like strong, peaceable man,
driven to corner, and slapped in the face,
could retreat no further, or hesitate longer.
without annihilation by q bold, desperate
President bent upon usurpng the govern.
ment, and a resolution of Impeachment was
promptly passed by the House on Monday.
The Senate was notified of the action of
the House, and requested to prepare for the
trial of the greatest criminal Of The age
For two years this cvil.dispo,ed dcmagogne
has kept the country in turmoil of excite
mcnt. He has n. hiudcd the fire, nf rebel.
lion i'll the South, and held back reconstruc.
iion: Frustrated the business of the country,
and unsettled trade il every avenue. He
has spread famine and auallhr over the VA.
reconstructed States, lpmentcd assassination
aud the bloody riots Of Memphis and New
Orleans. Gold gamblers have spcculated
oy.r ho l.r,ui birn -, J,,,,rv Z A., ,...,:.,
while factories and mine, have been closed,
and The marts Of trade become silent Tn.
der Andy Johnson misrulc, the patriots of
the nation have been prosecuted and the
MON cause disyraced, while The rebellion
has been exalted and rcbcls placed iu power
He, through his satellites, has robbed the
Treasury OF hundreds Of millions, while he
steadily advanced toward 1esrotic power
under The false rretense Of defending the
Constitution, But the grand master stroke
Of his policy hao failed and he now stands
before the Senate as a criminal impeached
for high crimes aad uisdeneunors, awaiting
his trial, condemnation and dismissal from
tho high office he has so long disgraced and
abused. 1hls accomplished, the ardent de-
sire Of every truly loyal man will be speedily
fulfilled in the restoration Of the rebel States
to their places in the Union, under loyal,
republican governments, and in the restora
ton of peace, prosperity and the revival OF
business throughout the land.
With the degradation of Andy johnson
from the Presidential chair the feversh ex
citemcnt and unsettled state of the countr,
for the last two years will disappear, and
prosperity, law and order again reign su
preme. God speed the hour when this DIES.
pot and demagogue shall be driven from the
capital to his retired home in Tennessee.
the greatest criminal of the nineteenth cen.
tury the greatest traitor the rebellion pro.
duced
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29
Conscientious.

In the proceedings Of the Maryland Legis.
lature as reported for Friday OF last week,
the following occurs among "Blls signed, -
ITO pay Mrs. Francis Miller money due the
late William r. Miller" This money due
the late VIM. r. Miller is for services rem.
dered in the rebel Legislature of 1861, Mr..
Miller being a member from this county
These services consisted in boarding at Fort
Warren, at the Government expense, having
been arrested along with other members of
that Legislature by order of Gen. McClel,
Ian, for aiding in n legislative capacity the
rebellion.
The point involved here is this. Mr..
John NJ. Miller, who is at present Senator
from this county, was requested TO present
the bill authorizing a loan to erect Court
House and Jail in this county, but refused
to act, alleging that there was no petition
accompanying the bill. Mr.. Miller showed
very tender conscience, in this instance,
in reference to the peoples money, but we
heard of no petition being presented for the
passage of the bill for the payment of money
alleged to have been due his brother, the
late VIM. r. Miller, for services above. men.
tened, yet our conscientious Senator pushed
the bill through, Notwithstanding. We no.
ticc this as singular conscientious incon.
sistency. Like the sword of Democlese,
the gentleman's popularity is suspended by
a single hair, and doubtless requires de,
gree Of careful guarding.