{"newspaper_name": "Portland gazette and Maine advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1402, "word_count": 234, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9502000212669373], "ccnet_perplexity": [1605.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The nominal editor of the Argus,
stung with the truths contained in the
last Gazette, was so affected as to dis
cover strong symptoms of speedy
dissolution. The leaders of the demo-
Gratis were in the. greatest consterna-
tion--the cry among them was, if We
lose this mighty champion ofot3-' cause,
all, all is gone--tae. /" giant of aristoc.
racy" will "tread" upon every one Of
Us. Frantic with despair, the knoqvirg
enes had Consultation, but ignorant
Of the real cause ofacomplaint, numer-
Gus prescriptions were proposed but
1t was impossible to harmomtze," and
It being case Mat cou'd not be :. 7s5nk-
cd ont Of sight," the pqrson 50 "capa-
bic" of retregettirg he toTv1l zgetI,"
proposed to send for doctor Ch--l-.s,
who, upon examining the haiti Of the
patient, pronounced the disorder 70 be,
a surcharge of scurr7hfy and d6Hse, ali
as democratic ESit and argument and
recommended dose of asafetidd, de-
Caring that ne mad always foundit an
infallible specific for de1iocrclic aihngs,
In his Ene of practice. The young
man at first refused, but the desire OF
protracting an infamous existence, and
being promised many pretty miAgs


he consented to comply with the ad-
vice; and, strange as it may seem


with great reluctance, although the
medicine was perfectly consonant to hi.


o79n nature. But il would have runs


tears of pNy and compassion even from


"purSe-proud aristoerat," 10 have