davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

A GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT RUT-
LAND. Arrangements have been con-
summated forone of the grandest musical
festivals ever held in Vermont, to be
held in the Town Hall, Rutland, to COM
mence on May 18th and end on the 10th.
The following musical talent has been
secured for the occasion:
Carl Zerahn, Conductor.
Mrs. Jennie Van Zandt, soprano.
Prima donna for three years in the
Italian opera at London, with Nillson,
Patti. ETC., and lately with the Parepa
Rosa English opera troupe.
Mrs. De Ryther, soprano.
Franz Remmertz, bass baritone, one
of the finest in the country.
A. w. Phillips, tenor. The well
known Vermont tenor from Burling-
ton.
Germania Orchestra from Boston.
Charles Eichler, leader.
Prof. S. f. Moore, of Burlington,
pianist.
Prot George A. mletzke, OF Rutlanu,
pianist.
Prof. E. Fl. Higley, of Briddlebury,
organist.
Correspondence is being had with
Miss Annie Mehlig, celebrated pianist.
A limited number of season tickets fol-
the season, admitting to matihees and
concerts-for two persons five dollars,
single tickets three dollars-can now be
had of Captain E. A. Morse, of Rut,
| land.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

THE SUSPECTED CAMBRIDGE BoRGlA
IN JAIL-Mrs. Briggs, the alleged ac-
complice of Charles Shaw, the Cam
bridge family poisoner, last week sue
cecded in making a hole in the
partition of her cell at the Salem
Jail, separating her from her sec
second love, Charles Sheriff Hall and
Deputy VIM. A. Russell, Jr., being noti-
fed to that effect by prisoner in an ad-
joining cell, listened and heard her say
that she had had her fortune told short
" before her Incarceration, and was not
afraid but that she would get clear, and
that the deed was done and could not be
undone. She has since been elevated to
the second floor of her new abode. Her
first love-Briggs, paid her a visit on
Saturday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

FIREs.-The store of J. B. Sanderson,
at the "Gore, in Highgate, was burned
Monday night, Sd inst, with all its con-
tents, not even the books and accounts
being saved. Loss, $500; insured for
$4,000.
Lambert Hastings & Sons steam
saw mill at West Concord, embracing
shingle and clap-board works, was
burned last Wednesday night. The fire
is supposed to have caught from a de-
feotive stove. Loss heavy.
Last Wednesday morning, about 6
o'clock, the dwelling house occupied
by Enoch D. White, of Walden, was en-
tirely consumed by fire, together with
most of the furniture. The barn and
outbuildings were saved. Origin of the
fire unknown The house was owned
by Mr. John Sias, of Danville. lnsur-
ance on house $4O0; on furniture, $500.
Loss above insurance, $500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

LUooA's ADVENTURE IN ST. PETERS
BURG.-We clip from tho Hartford
Courant this story, which, whether
original with that journal or not, is good
enough for repetition
One day in the winter of 1856 an ele-
gantly dressed lady walked down the
principal street of st. Petersburg. She
was evidently stranger, and gazed with
lively interest on the stately and vast
buildings that distinguish the capital of
the north. The day was excessively
cold, though the sun shone. But the
lady being well provided with furs
seemed to pay little attention to the
temperature.
Presently fat old merchant passed,
and looking attentively at her head, said
a few words in Russian. The lady
smiled and bowed, though she evidently
did not understand the language A few
steps further and the same thing hap
pened, the man being this time laborer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

THE HANDWRITING on TIE WALL
There is a gentleman still in this city, we
believe, says the Milwaukee Sentinel,
who is a splendid hand at sketching. and
who. during the war of the rebellion,
had drawn most admirably on the wall
of his store negro's head, and under
meath it had written "Dis-Union for
eber.' Whether the sentence meant 10y
atty to the Union or not, was the puz-
zling question which the gentleman him
self never answered, invariably stating
to the inquirers, ''Read it for yourselves,
gentlemen. So from that day to this,
as the saying goes, ''no one knows how
dat darkey stood on de war question =
Still another question is now puzzling
several of the young ladies who attend
the Female College. 1t seems that ore
of them discovered that some one had
written on the outer wall of the college,
'sYoung women should set good exam
pies, for young men soiH follow them"
The question that is now puzzling the
heads of several of the young ladies of
the college is whether the writer meant
what he or she (the handwriting was
rather masculine) wrote, In moral or
in an ironical one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

y
ford, seeing a red Nag displayed from -
dwelling house, uucermoujous}v entered
and sitting down in thc parior asked u
servant who was in the room when
the auction would begin" On being in
formed that the red flag did mean
auction. but small poT, she rushed from
soon lost to view.
-BOarder - What large chickens
these are! :" Landlady-" Yes, chickens
are larger than they used to be: ten
wears ago we couldn't pretend to GET
chickens As large a. these Roarder--
(with an innocent air) r" No, | suDpns"
in that time" Iandiadv looks as though
she had been misunderstood.
"A country merchant having pro-
cured a new clerk, walked him up tar
next morning at "A most unreasonable
hour, by calling ont that the family
were sitting down to the table. " Thank
YOU, said the boy as he turned over in
bed to renew his sleep, thank you; but
never allow myselfto to eat anything dur
ing the night.
- Do You know why the early bird
does not have to 90 out 10 lock for his
worm any more p asked gentleman OF
a chestnut seller on a street corner
q No, sir why doesn't he?' . Because
he has only to send around and b1y a
i: itm - "u' 'l''7'' - '''''',
ii''i' ......,..
An Aine,lcap, III. ~ l''t,',, e tg't,',9 my
llyt "ll oiH 1 sCn1'"l-'T- w,
VINO eAcraIiieU' rIi I,. uI - - t,,,, 40
my u'a' Ielio" l,''e ,'9 w., w., 80, ',','
Tleo' anu nay c@'''V ~ ot0'u ,n0 if ,,, y.
nv I'M wife Vi ," Oh 7 left her in New
w -,
i"
a VIII won, won 'ne , nn,y' '''S emmy a;, - - =
s;,iDcI. goi,,eii-i'''i0' "'''''"'' ~ ''.' :
-,-a,,,,,
How How sad ads, is vourIot, ,
Your ringlets are red,
But your poems are not m
mere was me hTe asNco q
lady OF her DGap, VINO rusne4 =, "ol "I NE
opera n"iSe @ eiie m 't'Ll tha . st oct cl' T. w.
Cie VI i, os1a r' id 0, a '''CS oo,n,, nIoves
d .ioo,ai3r na,se '.i,'' ii'' save '''' wy y '
at. ,.....,., t;z.o-,f.
" es.9ln ,, rlaI,o, - nf ~ " :. Ind;ono
neSs u S'y ae' apontI,, aorF Cont 70 tho nori
tontiarv for three wears for q2lagfagizj7aq
q horse
". c,oo1 cLo..,,,,4 80, ,,r,,
men 0eheiI oicslnIe - was pc
posea as a cahoioale 1oI 1oNtIhoI love 81 81
t,ou'n lI,,3 Ca'nG Gii1it .t,+ na;n, fbostnrt bo
eiI1 lo,.iiLa ,.ot W 'n,,,; 10, Ior >''7
e0"'tI 80 nos ~ -, ~ - r1o.;,,t oo.,. tho.
becanee ooa actresses fre % and dancina ] girls are
. stars > # Is no reason why thew should
he regarded as heavenly bodies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20
SLEEP, NIX HEART.
FROM THE GERMAN, By F. W. WEBER.

Sleep, Heart, in peace The hours
OF night bring to the flowers
The dews that cheer and bless,
And ease their WEAKNESS.
Sleep, Heart, in peace might creeping.
Finds life itself is sleeping;
An age of God, the moon,
Keeps watch through nights calm noon.
Sleep, Heart, in peace thus finding.
From fear and grief unbinding,
He who is everywhere
Win hold thee in his care.
Sleep, Heart, in peace and ever
From idle fancies sever:
Grow strong through faith, and find
In hope cheerful mind.
Sleep, Heart, in peace, unfearingl
And If, to thee appearing,
Death cometh in the night,
Then wakest thou to light.
-BOSto1. Globe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

Sis, that he might be permitted to volun-
tarily retire. If we are right in our
views, and we think that we read cor
rectly current Spanish history and pol
itics, then Spain has before her promis-
ing and brilliant future.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

vEReENNEs MARKET. price of
butter remains unchanged, viz: 20@34.
Monday there were shipped from this
depot 3, 143 pounds of butter and bar
rel of eggs; the latter are selling for 30
cents per dozen. General market prices
remain as last week.
RICHMOND MARKET. Butter sold Mon
day from 25@30 cents. Fall made
cheese from 32@35 cents. There are
some 5000 boxes of cheese held there.
At the Whitcomb factory 700 boxes
changed hands few days ago for 147
cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

NEWSPAPER FREE EXCHANGE. - A
question has been raised as to whether
the law abolishing franking also cuts off
the free newspaper list in the way of
exchanges. Postmaster General Cres-
well, in conversation on the House floor,
said that the matter had not been offici-
ally brought to his attention. but from
cursory examination Of the law he should
certainly not regard it as interfering with
the free transmission of newspaper eX-
changes. The act distinctly relates to
the franking privilege words having
distinct meaning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

A reverend gentleman in Tennessee,
named Acton Young, has lately retuInsd
to the pulpit after an interregnum of 30
years spent In keeping nearly fifty diA
ferent hotels
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

MIsTAKER. were mistaken last
week in our statement that the RUTLAND
HERALD had not been published contintl-
ously since 1S00.--Bsn'singtoaa Gasetts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

ExHUMED The remains Of Anna
Follen have been exhumcd at st. Albans
and sent to Stanbridge for post NOR
TEN examination and inquest by the
Canadian authorities. The brother and
sister of the unfortunate girl, accom-
panied by Justice Farnsworth and DR..
Ii. p. Hall, have gone on as witnesses.
Justice is not very easily defeated among
our neighbors across the line.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

A REGISTERING BALLoT-Box. - Mr..
John j. Mann of Boston, has patented a
registering ballot-box, which he claims
cannot be stuffed. 1t is an ordinary bal
lot-box with a sliding cover, and to the
box is attached a register like those used
upon steam engines, and such as many
of our readers have seen upon the en-
gIaes of steamers recording the reyolu-
tions of the wheels. Each time the slid
ing top is moved bell is struck and
new number is recorded, so that when
the polls are closed it shows just how
many times the box has been opened
If one person votes each time the box
is opened and the bell rung, the votes in
side the box will agree with the register
If advisable, the box can be so secured
by a city clerk that no ballots can be
taken out Hntil it has been returned to
him and unlocked.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

BoUND UP.-M. E. Orton, who was
arrested for the shooting of Daniel Sui
livan at Factory point, on Saturday,
February 9th, was held to bail in the sum
of three hundred dollars for his appear
ance at the County Court. 1t is evident
that the justice of the peace, before
whom the examination was made, does
not consider thai Orton was very much
to blame.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. On a recent
cold day man and little girl of about
10 years called at Mr.. Frazier's, at Fer
risburgh Center, TO warm themselves,
and IS the child was so thinly clad the
stranger begged the privilege to let her
stay over night, and the favor was grant
ed after some hesitation. She still re-
mains there. The man remarked "that
he was on his way to the Home in Bur
lington with her, and would call and get
her tomorrow. She refuses to give
any information about her past life, cir
cumstances, or even to give her name.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

the franking privilege. words having a
distinct meaning.
-
The EFFECT OF RALROADs.-The
MOntDolier HatcJmGH SAYS in the case
of the vilIaup of West Concord in Essex
al,,,t,. -. :. a.,.1 ;I4,,.tro+ia,, ~,
county 'n'I' - @""'' li'uS ~ at p,I "a
what railroad VIII do toward building
up town. The immense forests north
and cast of The village are being dotted
with mills. each sppn1ioa with an eff
e.-,..,.-f I,,...1...,.,, a,-.1 +a,.,,.to.,
,,,' ,'i', ''''' vi ''''' -'0' '''''. ,s''.''''
mere are sixteen "t tHese hlIIs pouring
their business Into the village, the larg-
e,t turning out two million feet year,
and fla. vh.l.. rfyfrg ornnlovmont to
,,.., ,... 3.,...,-.l g., III L.,
""''a' 'N' ""ii''iS" .illli o'-0 q i@'5
number ct horses ahd oxen. Inc mar
'>er created bv this immense business is
,r incalaulahIa banpfft to the rrodrcers
..f.,t... .,...,:l,,,
'7,,,--- --
n, H,r-,r,rr,, a sfst.,,,e,t is ,,oioq
i"e ROUNDS OF Ihe press, uhdef lhe hea"
ot personal, 70 the effect that Eek
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20
FEiIaOr Items.

Charlotte, VT, Feb. 13, 187
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-23

r,,.. ,hi, unnecessary e1p~nse eu be avoided and eo'n
nar have the same rshs and sdvantags that are n.n
un5sr mortrase Talk about hnkersi 1t the pe"P'e
a, Ir. that demand this reform The farmers well kne"
that they could make large pr"ft on money nsy
, il a, twelve per cent, by investing in native s'ock
which voua make consumption for their gram anu
a handsome profit for their protuets When we LOOK al
this matter without prasce We must confess that inc
,r,sn, L ia the Law that most fsvors the Bankers anu
should % look to interest alone, they would oppose
the asked tor reform BY petionng the Legislature
make NO change in present exemption and coecoh
lava tn. ,rcseu Law the Bankers in this that As
thew loan only on personal and individual security
be of o advantage them to have trust deeds in heu Oh
mortyayrsu fact would reduce their rates of interest,"
and give private capital better per cent which In 'ne
gr.c., oud he much for the borrower As to VINO
the orrnaors Of the petitions We are not advseo
but If with the bankers they certainly deserving OF
nr,e fr th, for the interest il certainly III
behalf of the people. Now when we look at this matter
carefully We must confess that the writer referred To IN
the Champion shot OF his gun with the but end To the
mark should he reload and fire again. we trust
that he viii put in charge of trust deeds ON personal
property and touch it off with dose of salts
CESAR.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-23

vey chosen Governor Of his adopted STATE ana
cd at the close Of his His career - Govenor M
been during of peace. when nothing was
of him but to sign Notary Public commissions but he per
formed that duty ably he does duty which ne
called upon to discharge
Besides his official duties Gov Harvey has found muen
time literature His notable pr"ducuon
article entitled .Plutocracy" which appeared In
the Kansas Magazine about year since TWAS an inse
nious medley composed Of alternate choice Prose and Po
etca quotations from his extensive readngs II was De
signed expose the evils public corruption II was SO
popular that celebrated composer undertook to set to
music in the of Oratorio be performed by the
Topeka Musical Association; but he was seized with
chronic diarrhea after commencing it, and never
completed his task
Gov. Harvey is candidate for the United states
Senate upon Of his harmlessness As the old
lady said her who objected to taking medicine
Take it. Johnny if it does you ham, it will do you
good"so if Harvey did Kansas harm rs Governor
he will do her good Senator He is the man We want
Do you ask To the Senator from Kansas ?
We unhestatingly say. James Muggins Harvey.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-23

c.- z. r..--.. -.u s...,..,..,, ,,, a III;
oen..o.s @ o. ~ ~ ~ .s,',s VIA W '''
iee' 'o'0 y, '1o tr.,sir,r,,
IN JH ~ -.,, ,;,,.
s...;s,. lue - ~. .u uu ns. '".., :. ~ ,..nr
",,a.s anu x"rx f.n,,, ~ 1,,",. ~ t.x.,;r ;s
nn,onaIly and nnin.tIv dis,r,buted and the facil-
ity with which the Law ia evs.lrd makes its exc
cution extremely difficult and defective. The
Legislature, at its last sesrion provided for the
appointment Of commission to revise the tax
laws. The report Of this Commission will be
laid before you, and ask for it that considera-
tion which its Importance demands.
The reports Of the Supreme Court have never
been stereotyped. Some of the early volumes
are already nearly exhausted, and it will soon be
necessary to reprint them Had q due regard
been paid to economy, these reports woud have
been stereotyprd and tn. plates owned BY the
State. New editions could then have been obtain
ed at a comparatively small expense. You should
see that in the fntnre this errUr is remesliei.
Section 81 of the Act defining the duties Of
State Officers, makes the Governor, Secretary of
State and Auditor, Board Of Examiners and
requires them, at least once n month"; to make q
thorough and complete examination of all the
books, vouchers, accounts, records bonds secn-
rites, claims, assets anil effects which are, or
should be, in the Treasury. and to count all the
moneys in the Treasury. and compare the books,
vouchers. accounts and records Hitherto this
law has been dead letter. The amount Of labor
required for q thorouyb performance of this duty
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-23
(For the CkisJ.)
From SENECA.


Ey,mp,;o, and Collection Lar. rss Deed, &c. <e-I..ue
Tatr. ; The Seneca CorrssponS..s Of ae Atehi.on Wes
a, Cham,so. or IAN l,n lsza
Srxrca K.xsxs Jan 18th ls71
r,rop or Cu,vvIr tb;. a.r and soe the .trupv,r of
me-, ..em. IN n. fr ~..,h and honor..nd oue vthout
the other doe. no, .rew mite perfe, II man can boast
f n.,h., n ia ,rot.,e that bis name viii be- handed
down IN the NEXT generation with but little ceremony
while We rrdeet upop this crave ouesoo II would be well
IN read an article from ssnec. on the great
oue.tioo of the d.y foupd in the Atch,u Wkiy Clamp
ION of J,n Ith ls7s and sxped n l. 1. this article
vr mr., ,,d THAT Banker a-vhst fssrful thing trust
deed H. and what tin great bereaer vi he Its fear
f picture drawn from Imagination and there l. no doubt
bat what the writer had vsion In which he saw an ans
bease drscrpdjps fu cloud and a. evidence Of sympa
,by for the p.or he .rr,ng~d mark n discharge his gun
at and called Il Exemytion lava Other marks were pro
miscuously arranged: called Trust Deeds one
.nker. and one the hereafter- Ain was taken with
the bat Of his gum charge BY means fuse
rup the gun barrel and uhiie .prsvins his back he
declares hs. hs mark questiou issue
deserving ot eandid esodsn 10 10 be hoped that
correspondents will deal honestly and fairly with the sub
ec and make relative N the This
correspondent, n. L, among the Arxt sign
the petition in circulation here for this reform and while
is denouncins the movement swisdle and humbug
upon the people, We find his name upos petition In favor
o change s the Exemption and Collection lava
an eramp He says that the circuasors of these Peti
tons inform us that trust deeds jt the mort
with one eson and that Ia that yos bor'o~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-23
sheriff. Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS. L.
n.xtpn Az rrr-xrr ~

STATE OF KANSAS ls
In the District Court for nhan County State Of Kansas
Marsare, J. Seam. ! Plaintiff
William r. Sears. }Defendant
NOTICE is hereby given that Will the 18th day If
~ February d. fsi3 between the hours of 10 click
NJ and four eecck r. NJ Of -aid sisy al the d-r Of the
Court House in the city of Troy Donphan County State
of Kansas offer for sale at public auction for cash
lowing described real estate wit 9) and ten
u0 Block no in East Troy Donphan County State
sf Kansas Taken as the property Of William T. S-ar-
and for sale o the highest bidder cash satisfy
eertai. Judgment and r~cor in the Distrc,
Court Donipban County, in the State af KaI,.a. In
which Margaret Sears is plaintiff and William Sears
Il defendant
Given under my hand, this 18th day of January. A. D.
1s1a
SAMUEL NAQUILKEN
sheriff ~ Donphan County.
January ID. 1s.s PRS fee. -.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-23
The legislature.

The Legislature merely organized last week,
and got its hand in at economy. Tho first work
WAS to order IS worth Of postage stamps for each
member and officer amounting to about ESQ.
Then they ordered newspapers for members ana
officers. Hitherto. the number for each member
has been from ten to twenty; but this Winter, in
consideration of harl times, they ordered fifty
copies for EACH This, at - per copy for the session,
will make about $4,000. Then they adjourned
over until Monday, in order tn let the members
n-e the rsirosd passes with which they have
been supplied, and the wirepullers to canvass for
the Senatorship. Three days wasted, will amount
TO about s1400 more. Here. then, We clearly have
Nh expenditure of about sl7, $50; hut as a slight
compensafion, some fellow has introduced bill
70 postpone the 10 per cent. tax penalty, which
will not pass.
The principal business of the members is now,
and will be for the next week, caucusing on the
Senatorship. Caucuses are held nightly aud daily.
The busiest ones are the Anti-Pomeroy men, who
can count over half the members Of the Legisla-
ture in their caucuses; but when they try to get
them on pledge to vote against P"meroy, first,
last, and all the time they can't make it pan out
so many fy the track that their majority vanish
ca Probably a maturity of the members are
against Pomeroy, as their first choics; but each
squad and knot of them has its fssOrite man, and
If that man cannot succeed, they are open to con-
viction, and Pomeroy will take his share of them.
The vote for Printer comes of (or came oh)
this week. Pruuty, Of course, will rake 1t In.
He has been spreading the soft-soap ever since
the election, and has proven, beyond the shadow
of doubt that such an intelligent and handsome
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-23
Administrator's Notice.

AyOrICE h hereby given that letters of admin-tration
IL an the estate II CoFnslius Doisbd dee~ased late
nufphan County rAsted TO the undersigned Henry
F. Nacy by the Prohate Court s Dgnphan County
Kansas bearing date January 9h. 1sza All persens
indebted eafe required to make immediate
tlrmeut snd s having claims sgain the estate are
tilted that b. presented for allowance with
in one year aer the date Of aad letters they may
clued ,n any benefit Of said estate: and II nat
ed within aer ssid date they win b.
barred HENRY =. MACY, Administrator.
January I6 is.3-5w- Prs fee. O.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-23

MoRE OF IT.-Parties who take our remarks on
the Sandy Shackleford pauper matter % having
been aimed at them, have requsted us to mako
an explanation of what they had to do with it.
They say that before Sandy was able to he moved,
no person could be got to keep him, and and that
application was made to the Township Trustee,
who authorized them to him cared for, and
that in few days he would come and attend to
his case. The parties did NO, and the Trustee did
not make his appearance for four weeks in which
time the pauper became able to 20 about. The
Trustees reason assigned for not coming sooner,
was that he was sick. We presume this state
ment is correct; but it still does not alter what
we said-that the negro was supported as pau
per when lie WAS able to be removed, and even
during part of the time that he was employed
as a political rough and hummer.
II Gov. Osborn says that Kansas has now CON-
pletsd her first decade rs a State Perhaps he
thinks ii s as fair that twelve years should makea
decade, as that hundred and twelve pounds
should make one hundred weight.