, 1874-05-15

cause'ose Interference with their Executive has
not tho sphlt Of m American State.
but Clayton beloved no had completely sub.
Mexico. In 1868 his. two militia Generals, Cat
terson and Upham, adopted preoisoIy tho atyle Of
bntcAory which, Ia the 1saud Of Cuba, has rals-
cd tho Indignation Of tho world agaInat mou
dlnoraorly district, acizo tho beat and moat
lnflnonslal oitizons. and shoot thom on tho
march. Entering town, they would throw
tho principal mon into q lail or other
haS9 aaa9o M og ~ssaS carried Sm GsnatorpaaD T dss e
the River St. Frnnc1s to the Ou1chita, aud bo-
lievod TINT a complete anbjugatIon had been
wrought. Yet, after all thia, CLAYTON felt 20
much moro potential than his Captain ttet. ono
son on tic public street, who did not resent it,
Tho carpet-baggors believed that as thoy were
separated from lie rest Of tho eountry,.no pub
lioity would attend their miBdoeda; but when
we're unable to repreas, newspapor-corrospond--
its distress and Reorganization. The usurpa-
ton .Ian. OF o., Clayton Moclaro, md Brooks,
esas regard for oSsa tia s'sa dsoon sa spnous
OF mankind.
The purchase Of johnson with tho sccrotary~
of.6tatcshp, in order to get him out OF tho limo
should 80 to tho sonnte, was fragrant end un~
princpled piece Of miedoing, which, ofitsolf, re-
voaled tho moral nnconBcionsness Of those
tramps. 10 do 1t twice. In the deposition OF
Is an e1a i - all e
Of State his own oillco. What century do wo
live tu? This is moro ferdal aud ,7ililul oppros-
sion
Tho object Of Clayton and his party Is domina.
tion, evor imported by tho eyer.riBing tide Of
neutrality-suspicious. md plundor, which
is all those advonturors csteom Arkansas for. II
tho, United States Senate would talto up CLAY.
toms case and got him outside the door, and II
the President would punish hte leign Of con-
fusion by stripping him Of his Federal patrons
age, he would lose hold, and tho State would re-
turn to good order.
DIED or RACE.
Mrs. Edward III. KIcCook, formerly Mary
Thompson, Of Peoria, ILL.,, is dying ut this mo-
mont,%-a sad sight for woman OF brilliant
beauty, warm heart, and social and intellectual
culture. sho wae literally honnaed to death by
tho chiyalrous politicians OF Colorado, aud such
vngrant and corrupt newspaper -writorB hero in
Washington as could bo hired to Asaaii every
thing that her husband hold pure and holy.
Hor husband was Ma3or-Genetal Of cavalry,
ono Of tho sevon MoOooks, brothors and
War, from the region Of Steubonville o. Tho
old man was shot by guerrillas One Of the
sons was murdered BY claim, jumper at Yank..
ton, Dakota; and the chivalroua Territorial
murder. But they and he wore better than tue
murdercra Of this dying woman who said yes-'
tcrday. to her husband: "..Teddy, they have
killed me; But forgive thom." Other Mocoohs
arc in the regular army and navy; ono is a
Presbyterian clergymen at Phtadelphia. They
arc steady, self-reliant, successful mon, OF tho
Bcotch-Irish rAco. Edward NJ. NeCook was
Minister to tho Sandwich Islands, md
Governor Of Colorado for b full
term. He and his brother fell in loro
at the Bamo time with Miss Thompson. while
aho WAS Mt boardiug-achool ut Philadelphia. Bho
was remarkable for enamol-hkin, perfectly natn-
raj, with roses in 1t. aud her large and beautiful
dark eyes, aud luxurtant, gold-colorod hair. Edit
Gated. viyacious, and ndaptod to public lifo, sho
waa tho social administration wherever her hus-
band wons, and hor descent was. III a measure,
eminent. She was the grand-peco- OF Charles
Thomson. Secretary Of the Continental and
Federal Congress, aud alao Of benjamin Thomp-
son, Count Kumford, the celebrated atatosman
and savapt. Her father, Sylvester Thompson,
OF Peoria, was the step.brother Of the daughter
Of Oliver Wolcott, Mrs. Knowlton, who is still
living in Washington.
Gov. McCook aus very proud Of his wife. Ellis
ouemies began by saying that she had groat in.
Influence With tho President himself; and that
with a scnred rlftn fnca WIN sends drivnl IN Ihna