davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
EducatlonaI.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
lS7l-72

The last Catalogue shows On attendance OF III
Students at this Institution. Five distinct De
pAFtments Of Instruction, with q full corps Of
competent Professors.
The Ancient and Modern Languages; Mathe.
nalIcs, pure and applied; Psychology, Ethics.
Political Economy, Logic, Rhetoric, the Sciences
&c, &c, carefully and thoroughly taught. Prac.
teal Chemistry, and Physics, Illustrated by ap.
PtoPIlaie apparatus. Special advantages for tie
study Of Geology.
AgOOd Library. Extensive Cabinets Of Min.
e'aIOgy, Geology and Conchology; together with
many specimens In other departmcnts OF Natural
History. Fine buildings; beautiful and healthy
FALL TERN begins September 9th. Winter
December 5th. Spring, March Goth. Commences
nenL, June 2Oth.
Boarding from s. to 81 per week. .,
Tuition, from tl5 TO $2l per year.
For further particulars, inquire OF
ALEX. MARTIN, President,
lo horgantown, West Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14

Col. FoRNEy,s "haltp has been counter.
manded, and after council with General
Grant and several visits, the Colonel has
decided that the only plan Of action for the
party is to renominate and for the oppo.
nents OF the measure to "Subside."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14

THE United States. Treasurer, respond.
ing to a correspondent who had mail
ed currency to his office for redemption,
which was lost in traaasu, states. that
there is no fund out ofwhich to make
good such losses. Such remittance are
entirely at the risk Of the owners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
GALE OF FOUNDRY FIXTURES.

| offer al private sale the Patterns, FlAsks and
Fixtures In Union Foundry, belonging TO the late
sm OF ". ". Miller d Co.
The purchaser can secure d reasonable lease Of
ihe Foundry and grounds. The building IL IS
ieet by Is feet, centrally located with good light
which cannot be Obstructed, and contains all the
necessary appliances Of arst'clAss Jobblng
POuHdry.
For lnrthCr particulars apply on the premises
10 Il. B. MILLER,
jAn9 Receiver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
A Crisis In Snain.

PARIS, March 13.-According to ad.
vices received here from Spain crisis Ia
at hand. King Amandus is concentrat-
Ing his army around Madrid, disarming
the national guard and preparing 10 de,
fcni his throne,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
The moral Of the New II am pshire
Election.

AS DRAWN By THE LEADING DEMOCRATIC
PAPER OF THE WEST.
CmCAGo, March 13.-The Times this
morning, in commenting upon the Demo.
cratic defeat in New Hampshire, says:
1.-THE defeat Is sbundantiy compensated
for by the moral which 1t affords. This
moral is embodied In the obvious deduc.
tion that the Democratic party alone
stands no shallow OF q chance TO prevent
the reelection Of Grant. Thesmost hope
lessly pig-headed Bourbon In the party
must now recognize the fact thai the
democratic candidate for President could
not carry more than one.third OF the
electoral vote. 1t follows that the hope
Of resculng the country from imperialism
aud corruption depends solely upon The
union Of all the elements of the opposi.
ton. To secure this union. and to
achieve the victory which It almost "a.
snres, 1t Is necessary that the Convention
at Cincinnati shall recognize The wide
and spontaneous expressions Of popnlar
approval that have been ELECTED by the
selection OF candidates which was made
at Columbus" a''a''.Ls' s-a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS
has decided to indefinitely postpone the
further consideration Of the case of Camp
bell the sitting member from tho third
Ohio district, versus Robert G. Schenck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
NEW HAMPsH1RE ELECTION.
A Satisfactory Republican Victory.
Straw Elected by l 500.

straw Elected by / 800.
CONCORD, March 13.-Returns from
1888 towns give Straw 81, $50; w eston ST.
1870; Blaekner S73, and Cooper 391. Ii
the balance Of the State, so towns, should
rate as last year, the result will bc as iol.
lows: Straw 3S49O; Weston 36215;
Blackner and Cooper 087, giving Straw a
majority Of 1888. Eight senatorial Dis.
tricts are Republican; three Democratic,
and one doubtful. Representatives will
have a Republican majority Of at least
forty.
CoNcoRD, March 13.-Returns received
from 204 towns give Straw (Rep.) 80, 100,
Weston (DemO S42l0, Blackmore $685.
Cooper and scattering 535, making the
majority for Straw 1885, which will be
reduced below 1900 by the remaining
towns. The 11th Senatorial District Is
doubtful. s.8E bgGIgTITT
HARTFORD, Or, March l8.-The Re.
publlcans ofthis city will fire 100 guns to-
night in honor Of the New Hampshire
victory. zAg sI,.L ~ ca q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14

GREAT Britain uses 100000 tons of
coal per annum for power, and thereby
adds an equivalent Of 1888 000, 900 Of work.
ingmen to her population, without having
to teed or clothe them or care for their
families,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
STABLE
ISLAND LOTS FOR SALE,

Having sold all the lots offered at $500 each,
except two, now offer ten lots fronting on the
east side OF Elm and Chestnut streets and ex.
tending TO the river. Price from $500 10 s., 900
each. according to size and location. Terms,
onetourth cash, residue In equal IRstAllments at
one, two and three years.
JNO. P. GILCHRIST,
AuRA AT Top NIL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
VOR SALE ,,,n puoppprv nj

TT TOIhNN 7 W. NIIFE ~ IN
IoGs, Tor sale q two story Brick House -
nm he cSit sIdCOi Penn street, between Vltglnia
and Zane streets, on the leland, containing e'gnt
Whole house, Hard and soft water on the prem;
49, Ii not sold on or before the goth inst; VIII
on that day offer the same at Public Auction Ut
he front door Of the Court House. Possession
given April lst next. oD,,upp
nhrAa U. Y. lkANmhh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
CHARLESTON.

Work Begun on the Charleston and
Par kersburg Railroad.-The Con.
lVention'G 5- +Gl ,2l3i'iil
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 1S.-Work
was commenced yesterday on the West
end Of the Parkersburg s Charleston
railroad
The Constitutional Convention will
scarcely adjourn before the 10Th Of April
next, l-m1.z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14

NOR sALE-A DESIRABLE I'm
L property between Market and Fourth ili
streets. % feet oiground fronting on Union1,S
street, with depth OF GJ feet, on It there is Q
double Frame House two stories high. with iont
TOOus and kitchen 10 each tenement. The Is
lrst includes one.hAlf OF brick wall (adJolning
-aId iramr) ~ stories high and about 20 leet
drsp, The property belongs To the estate Of g.
! Martin, decd, and must be cold.
eb9q I. IRWIN. Executor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE.

oder for pAle the hOuc In which how're. -
SIDE stlSte on John street, few doors iiH
east Of Fifth. The house Ia u substantial ll.
iwOstOry brick containing eight rooms, be.
sides bath room and kitchen, and finished
attic, With good cellar, hot and cold water in
bathrooms. The h0nso is In good order and
well located and In every way desirable prop.
erty, being buta little over square from the
PoSt OhCG There Ia also on the premises good
BRICK STABLE.
sufficient for four horses, and a carriage house.
Any one wishIngtO purchase can examine the
premises at any time,
sept25 JNO. F. MCDERMOT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
The aVorite Soa D.,
Manufactured by E. REID, Wheeling wa

T., claim that Il cannot be excelled lat In pr-,
A. s,H N,u quality; I'd, In economy, because II ia
SSsn ,nC aAtd as soon as made and will not shrink
,oIn. a. exposed TO the atmosphere, like most
Sol m 10. 1t will therefore wash half as mnch
S,i.s MY Tho soaps now in market al The sans
' VIZ III M FCtperlectlon In washing You must
crSn NtshA t pure, clean soap, or you caHnot have
%Sa, yoS white clothes. UEe he FlrOritt So1p And
!NtA !SS Ni!I have no more trouble getting YOUR
wSIass y H white and iaultleBs, and guarantee thst
Gh,t.. Gh"t. not inlure the skin or tho most delicate
"tSes; 4th, claim for itUn advantage over ali
n, Ia IN that will bear leaving In water for
SsnS.9fs " %ao9fs without inJurlng It. Other soaps are
q, 4SSTd Ssod useless BY forgetting them iu the tub
V,oSSs s'9 SIsT nsIng Please enquire Of your
sUESt soOSI 10. the FaVorte Soap, and you win be
w51Vlnced that II ia the best,
N.ttUCfi!oS'65Each bar is stamped "LHRSrS' and
PSt'GntSF PSI nS ,Fupottb Soap, manufactured bV II.
w, hht6IIn9, W, Va"
manufactured aud sold al Wholesale by
EDWARD REID,
,,,.o Soap and Candle Manufacturer.
---AE" Wheeling W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
BY TELEcR 4 PIH .
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
Exclusively to the IntellIgOncer.

CsY the Western Union Line Nh
oaieo Northwest eor.oi Main and Monroe sts.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
For Sale.

NOR sALE-A BRICK COT. nm
%H TH0F corner Of Centre aud Seventh llI
o, - IAMs, roI,sSipS 5iu ak rooms and cellar
~ ,ss,s, eSSSSDysSIrpt PoSIesson given APrlI ISL
Apply 10 nnNiraI IlaSS Works,
mAFiSs AZ E-- E--------7---
ToTET, FURNITURE & LEASE
H FOR sALEAny Rerson desiring sDS % SSeSp 10y
FetcS paying hotel WIN mCGgssIe eass can
ronihOggsao ~ naod chance by cnQulring Of
learn VI b"'" c. I. HOOPER,,
u Revere House, Cumberland, Md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14

= this Once, -'A"-NN N n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22
mr nsRD Law AGAIN.

Since the passage of the herd law ny the
hosse tho question Is to its constitution
atty is revived Some persons consider
tie law - unconstitutional as the old
ono, and others still declare the old law
constitutional the new one unconstitu'
tional. Could the law be otherwise than
general, much perPlexity would bs
avoided. That there is u necessity for
. law Of the kind, no ono will doubt
Il u fixed fact that We must have some
thing Of the kind to protect the crops
Il i we'll enough, however, for the farm
ers to commence making provision for
some kind Of fence a. the durability
II tho present herd law should it pass
may be uncertain. Make hay while
tho sun Shines" and while the law is Ill
operation, commence planting your
hedges, which will in buta short time be
MT only thick and impcnetrable fences,
but will adorn your farms and add TWEEN
ty-fvc per cent to the valne of your
property.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22

Tho Junction City Usios man does
not seem to like the "pocket district
Those Junction city politicians vers
never noted for liking muchof anything
that did not make their city tho head'
csnter. They "caught . tartar" when
they elevated . man to the State Senate,
against the wishes of his county's dele
gates, supposing he was tool to their
interests. But their little scheme was
"busted," for the fellow "kicked in
the traces" got Independent and event
it blind" on his own hook. Ever since
then, their power has been waning, their
prowess weakening, and they are e" out in
the cold" with "nsry . cent" Beatea
seeks consolation amid the pleasures Of
farm life, Martin worketh for tho exal'
tation of the Presbyterian church and
the Uaios. Wright turned twice to OF.
ten and seeketh occupation At the hands
of those in power. Strickler hopeth, but
amid the crash and tumbling Of juno
tons favored plans Of apportionmert,
sees his way to Congress only " through
ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain" The rest of them are in . boat
which is slowly drifting drifting-to
any harbor that will shelter their weary
sOuls.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22

The following is . summary Of the
claims against Great Britain that are
mAde in the American case before the
Geneva Confereaee:
I. For the discretion Of vessels and
property belonging 70 Tie govesnaent
Of De United Seasss e3sy 900, 900.
3. For he discretion of merchant
vessels, and properly sailing under ths
Aag Of The GATED Slasss, 800 6S&
:. Fer othse danagss a injuries TO
pe1soos gFoWiag ost d IL desexaetioa
Of each elass II thess vessels.
In respect - this item ~ "eass"
seys il ID inposIihae, - psesse4 foe he
vsited Staess 70 present . detailed sesss-
msnt, but Tie a9sant Of IL elain en-
not Be less thaA hnndrsds q the1saads,
and possibly nillioas of delln4 % u
aeeosns Of hariy hslpaso ssansa ed
thsir Hkniliea)
4. For naeioaal sxpso1e1goe d u
pazs1it q IL auissssI QJeooyA5o.
: & Fer - = ~ BaaGfi4 - ~
Anseicaa co0nassial 0mino - ~ 0gif-
ID ~.
IN sssPsss = ~ ~ ~ Usissa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22
Last Saturday the apportionment bill

Last Saturday the apportionment bill
passed BY . vote Of 81 to So. There wa
mucA excitment during the roll call and
. great deal Of bitterness displayed.
2 Il . sid that there 10 no prospect Of
dc bill passing the Senate. There ID
J etrooe bslisf that there i such multi.
,plcity Of opinions pesvsiling among
,Shsosutsss Of thsIegisastsrA ssd that
fhiaes havs waved 20 warm, tAat 20 up
postiopnsnt bill viii paas this scas;os'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22

We notice by our exchanges that most
Of the delegates lately elected to the
State convention which took place d
Lawrence were pledged to Grant fol
President. Probably at no time in the
history Of our country has there been q
more general expression among tho PEG
pie in favor of one man for President
than there is now for Grant. The una
nimity in favor Of Washington upon
his first choice is perhaps IN exception
That Grant will be the next President
is almost as certain rs wo shall have
another summer. Grants administers
ton in the main has been successful and
the people at present are not DESTROYS OF
a change unless they are perfectly sure
of changing tor bctter man. The
popular acclaim tor this truly wonderful
man is a staggering blow for dying De
mocracy and plays sad havoc with the
plans and schemes of the "passivists.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22
rnI xN, JuplClAL DISTRICT.

The bill creating the Fourteenth ) u
dicial District has passed the House ant
will probably pass the Senate. Th'
district is composed of the counties o.
Saline, Ellsworth, Wallace, Ellis, Russell
J Trcgo, Ness, Rush, Barton and Pawnee
As is usual after the creation of new Of
fccs, (which pay well, there are large
numbcr of persons who are willing ia
serve their country and people by putting
on judicial robes. Other counties have
4hcir candidates as we'll rs our own, and
It seems now only question who can
bring the greatest amount OF influence
to bear upon the Governor to effect thei'
appointment to this Office. In consonance
with the spirit that characterizes the
modxs operandi in securing official ap
pointments now days, it will, of course
sbe necessary for the person applying fol
such position to prove directly or indi.
rectly to the appointing power that his
political influence at home is significant
which may be done in various ways
Some aspirants may pcrsistently claim,
: - did Cromwell, that they carry their
country in their pocket" and there be-
ing no one to controvert their claims,
their statements may have weight and
force with q man who may already be
looking forward for future political com
a binations in his behalf. Other aspirants
may press their claims for the position
who arc already occupying public posi-
tons, which fact may press the appoint
ing power with the belief that they are
personally popular at home and are in
.evsry respect representative men; while
lin saeG they may have gained what little
.emineoce they enjoy by the tricks and
smanipsiations of shystcring politicians
For judicial position, n man is wanted
-who 10 hoaea. His character for integ.
sity must be above suspicion. Besides
being honest, he should be vcrsed in the
theory Of the law, as we'll as in its prac'
lica These two points are essential.
Litigants who are not disposed to en-
ploy lawyer in a case because they
doubt his honesty, are still the more I'M
willing to have him on the bench. They
~osld prefer . man upon the bench who
weaA honestly err in his rulings and
deeisleas, rather than ono who would
for Q consideration barter away their
rightA Honesty before capacity is de-
sieable with the majority. However,
6oth - hosest and . capable man is the
one Tor the position, and If the legisla-
tons and Governor would listen attentive
~ 10 the appeals of the people Of
the district, sach . person, We think,
eosid easily be found. There are men
% our own county who would adorn the
bench, ~ they do the bar and every po-
sitioa in life, and who are universally
respected BY our citizens. Such men
have elaine upon the position, and none
others.
Now lot tho Governor listen to an ex-
preston from the people upon the mat
ter, and not allow himself to become
pledged to those who have no character
at home, either - lawyers or citizens.
Let TIE majority have . say in the mat
ter; and not give the control Of the
Fourteenth Judicial District to . hand
full Of pot-h0use politicians.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22
CsSDESsRD fELBGRAPa.

COND6NOBD 16k66BArus
A New York special says that q new
ring of the. Tammany stripe is forming,
and rs there are SO many bad characters
connected with it. its career will be Al
bad.
Parson Brownlow, of the Senate, and
Beck, Of the House, from Tennessee,
have been "going for" each other in
Congress. Their language was not par
ticularly choice.
The English Minister Thornton states
that the "onpleasantness" now existing
between the United States and Great
Britain will be satisfactorily settled.
Mardi Grass was celebrated in New
Orleans, February l4th, in grand style
Parades, . grand allegorical procession,
representing the dream of Home, and
grand dress and masquerade balls, were
the order of the day and evening.
More trouble is reported in Chicot
county, Arkansas, and the militia have
been ordered there.
Fearful cold weather is said to be pre-.
vaiIing in Nebraska, many persons hav'
ing been frozen to death in the last few
days.
A disgracefal row occurred in the
Ohio Senate on the 10th inst, which wa
brought about BY the rulings of the
Lieutenant Governor, as presiding officer
on . contested election case. For q
time all was dire confusion. Profane
language, yells and ordinations of pas.
sion made the room perfect pandemon.
ian. Another exhibition Of the dig.
nifty and decorunl that characterized
many of our American dcliberative
bodies.
A band of bandits made . raid on
the town of Lumberton, North Carroll.
na, on last Monday night carrying OF .
safe, containing s2s, 900, from . store.
They also opened the SHERIFF. safe and
took some valuable papers thereftom.
Advices from Washington say that .
majority Of the judiciary committee
will report . resolution referring the
question involving the land grants of
the Kansas Pacific, Central Branch, Un-
ion Pacific and St Joseph & Denver
companies back to the Interior Depart
mcnt, because the House did not author
ire tho committee to sead for persons
and papers
The Civil Service Advisory Board will
soon complete its arrangements for ear
ring into fall effect the new rules Of
ciyil se.yiee, adopted January ls&
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22
AGAIN On DUfY.

AGAIN On DU1I.
Z With this number Mr.. II. D. SAMPSON
again assumes position on TIE JOURNAL.
- one of its editors. The proprietor,
3esiring to put the paper up to tho high
80 merit Of excellence of weekly news
papsr. has employed him at an expense
that the receipts of the Office may hardly
seam 10 warrant, bat he feels assured
-thas with the assistance thus afforded,
astvi.g him greater opportunity for at1I
n1csding to the business of the Ofiice, hs
win receive nm equivalent in an increase
patronage on frst-class paper. TIP
s principal motive for taking this step s
{ 70 give tho paper greater scope fof
ehoaght, also, that no break may be
made on short contemplated absshccs
tho present season.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22

One Picrcc Hawk died q Paols On
Wednesday last He was . very singu-
lar cAaeaceer, and he nysesey Of his
life remaiss . secret to tkoss Who were
nost in his con1dencs. Until within
he past fbv noaths he vs. known 70
bat fsv, - he lived . rscl1ss In his
cabin, The isv companions asd assoei-
ases b I'D being AeeFoea He was e.
|eagsd. sysae o. soage. IN hsFnisg linz,
bsE lattsfiy - I'D - soPeeyneat 4
shoet tine go - vsat = Caaada,
vhseo - s1sfs1 - Ais gs1Ra - haA
bsrjel ~ Vii. UsGl Wt1hia . ~
deys e his dsaIh, - ksswlsdgs q -
hsvhe etAsP ys1setvss eaisos1, est L
now sppsass 1T . 80 6v1s h lewA,
cd ~ noeh9 an1 e4AsR ss1a6yee n
|caaaAa H vse ovse ny ysas ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22

Brigham Young has been quite RnweI
for several days, and is reported to b
failing in strength rapidly.-Erchange
It is not to be wondered at that Brig
is "playing out" He is "too much
married" for the good Of his mature
age.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22

Gov. Harvey's "Plutoracy" il moi
mildly criticised by some leading jour
nails, one of his long sentencesis quoted
with much fun At his expense.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22

The member Of he Preach Assem-
bly, propose Chamhourd - . caadidata
for tho throne. A governsnsat esias 4
imminent It il said ~ ~ Rspabli.
cans viii insist upon elsetisg 1Aisgs ~
life. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22

Reports Of the vast immigration thai
10 going into the Solomon Valley come
to Us every Jay. The Valley cannot be
surpassed for richness Of soil and agri
cultural resources. The Solomon river
is we'll supplied with gocd hard timber,
creeks are numerous, stones = abundant
and Of the best quality, and thete is am
pie foundation for most popaloas for'
tons Of the State. Three years ago,
there Was found almost . solitude
which Was never disturbed except by In
dams and bu6sloes, now may b foand
large and nourishing towns, containing
schools churches and intelligent eonns-
nitea Probably eight proniing towns
may found in distance Of one hundred
miles up the river from Solomon City.
Such pFoRroee il Astonishing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22

1t is announced that Mrs. Johnson has
been displaced as postmistress at Leav.
enworth, to give place to Jeremiah Clark.
We do not know tho motives that induced
the change, but are satisfied that an act
Of injustice has been done. Has not
Caldwell's election had to do with the
matter! Of course Caldwell controls
the appointment in hie own town. Mrs.
Johnson is the widow of Col. W. p. John.
son, one Of the best men of early Kan.
sas, and she was given the position in
consideration of that fact and on recount
Of her sterling business qualifications.
She has filed the position about four
years, and when any thing has been SAID
in connection of her discharge of the
duties it has always been of . commend.
able tone. Efforts have been made BE-
fore, BY politicians, to supplant her, but
until the present they have not been sue
cessfal. The responsibility of the no
moval should be placed where it belongs,
and the reasons for it, if any there are,
given. The ways of some men in Kan
sas are dark.