{"character_count": 1153, "word_count": 200, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9412999749183655], "ccnet_perplexity": [708.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Every one recoIlects Ogle, and how he created a gorgeous palace of the ragged furniture and tered appointments of the Presidents House. The following extract from the Washington correspon- dence of the Richmond Whis, the rankest Federal paper in the Union, will show how much reality he had for his monstrous Actions:

 Washington Correspondence of the R. Whig.

 ssGentemen;- For the first time in my life l vis- ted the Presidents Mansion. Thinks to myself, this day, my eyes, splendor will dazzle ye, and the hidden secret of extravagance will be made mani fest. The gorgeous castles of the Arabian tales passed across my memory-but alas! alas! the ten thousand lies that have been written about that same White House.

 90! Ogle, where art thou, my lusty son of 6ctionl II thy spirit far away from the bright regions of truth as thy words, when thou didst utter thy hyperbolica oration, then do pity thee.

 "Tho plain unvarnished truth is this--the chairs are old, and know is ragged, and that the only ONE from which lifted the plain linen case which covered it. And as all were covered in the same way, guess that the same chair has many tattered