davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17
CONSISTENCY.

.,-s 49, - -.-s- l.s-s--s-ss
tellectual spindle as sthc political breezes
command. OF course Mr.. Wright is
n very little man, with II very little
greatness thrust upon him, but still he
is fair sample Of the modern Senator
aud the embodiment Of that rich pc
litical consistency so fashionable in Re
publican circles. Scarcely ten months
ago, Mr., Wright, delivered, with much
warmth and seeming honesty, his
views in reference TO the right Of Con-
grcss TO count the electoral vote as OPP
posed TO the right OF tho Senate's
President. In this speech he utterly
denied any power inherent in the Vice
President, sanctioned by law or Gus
tom, to count the electoral vote.
This evidently was Mr.. wrights,
bipartisan view. But ten months
present new and startling scene in
the political drama. Two Presidents
have been elected, one by the people,
the other by Returning Board.
IL is 10 the interest Of all good Re.
publicans and dishonest men, 10 have
rale over us President by virtue Ct
a Kellogg Board To do this no in
quiry must be made into tho why and
wherefore of certain certificates Of
electors, but they must be counted by
the Vice President without debate OF
question. Mr.. Wright, therefore, con.
veniently changes his sentiments, and
like all rcnegades to faith tries to
prove the honesty Of his assertion by
Incorporate zeal and ill-timed words,
lie asserted with cool impudence that
the Republican party saved the Union
and that il should have something 90
say about governing it; as an argu.
ment to sustain this very doubtful as
sertion and conclusion, he detailed at
great length the bravery of the Iowa
troops. The last and best argument
of the rovolutionist is the sword.
Mr. Wheeler, candidate for the Vice
Presidency, affords another fine speci.
mon of political consistency. Ills
rather weak mind has been warped by
an ambition which is destined to DER
leap itself and land in some slough Of
forgelfulncss.
Mr.. Wheeler has now the kindest Of
all words Tor the Kellogg Board, moth
ing to say about its partnership, ras-
calitics and frauds and ''defies any man
to find line in my report in which !
impugncd its motives, yet Mr.. Wheel
er's committee did condemn this now
honest Returning Board, did undo its
work because of its illegality and
fraud and did assert, "tbe so.callcd
canvass made by the Board seems To
us to have no fidelity and is entitled
to no respect whatever"
How man can do plainly fraud
ulent act, with honest motives, is n
problem no one can so beautifully solve
as Mr.. Wheeler--but il is little hard
on his consistency. To-day we have
tnc rulo OF party--te nnoSrs" /. ,.iii
die and the people shall rule in its
stead.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17
THE STA TE @ GEOL0GICdL sur.
TEY.

f,.t A. A. a..
ihv oo"r, 9, '''''''''rS''"c'r VI ''o
Seeohu Reo"R''n' survey " e"",,
,"''n "h'v "'"ro ,e-c '",,' Ivy, 'epo'. ~ Wv
legislature '"r io'o' ~, /, no ''l''' sN""S :
grnb'yn'g pr1sresr n,''o,'' y, , V'"'a'''s ,.,
W. n'aOhri n,au'or'i 's"'"'l", y ,'."'
n''u' ra,e',v'u'''nv ~ ',n''.'" ., wv, ~
,' oo'n'rre,' ''"gx' W"sn'ns''n' "'S'
'''o,v,"au "nu i"'", nv s'vn ..'. s",',
'"i'l"'''', N"'ro, ~ "'''i NV "s,''i""' =
e"'n''''u "''n p'"p'r n'o"''''Se ~
enS'' s'""I'''Va' l'eSu''a'','Ss - rsaus ,,
,o' usv. ~. 's''''. '''Sn' o'''' 'V''',','
- 49, y = -, 4. y =, y -
.,,...,., -. !. 49,. -. =
n"s ,c "oV' "''e' ,,
NV ''','ss I" ~, .o"'l'''''' "''I
co'n'"enVv.' eo'er 'no p,lnn''"o"S V'n'
region nnu 'he on Irohne'"g ror,'""
oi Inc S'a'' anu are mainly hin'leu l"
those reslonT' some preliminary aopr
has been 7ryut upon the Aiiihfaciie
district, bnt the eastern portions ~ the
State haze been purpoSe'y neglected
w ."""'' ''"'"" '"Ng ~. '"N ''"''
dliiicuit oi examination ana they nave
been heretofore most Thoroughly OK
plvred'
The value Of q thorough knowledge
OF the geology oi fehlis wanna Is az
miIted on all hands, and u the work II
thorough, the money expended ~ nc
compllsbins II could hardly be put To
a more appropriate use. " halever
may be accomplished, ~ the way oi
demonstrating the uses ana capacliIcS
OF our hills and valleys, i 81 ulrect
value tothe owners OF the SOIL ana oi
Indirect vnlne call those who sn1sisl
upon II and VI many whD do mol. ihe
coal and oil and iron OF Pehnsylvaiiia
nave become matters oil Importance
lar beyond the boundary OF the state
me guarantee ior the proper eSpenai'
taro OF 'no money OF Tue o'"te ID
INC present srrVvy y ~ tne us
t'hBu''hVu sehuenlei' WHO aFv ael'hg
as ooaro Oh commissioners ana whon
we oehc'e are iu''i'i'hS 'ne'r 'r'rust WIN
PryPer nuohly
~ Is 700 soon 70 speak oi Tue results
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

The lSsIoSIrioAScE OF MAS.-The
great railroad king, Cornelius Wander.
bi't' died : fortnight ago, yct, not q
single train wss Delayed for . moment
o. any O. tho rosds 10 bad 20 smphat-
.oally CONTROLLED TOR many yeAn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

The late Cornelius Vanderbilt mover
made speech during his long active
life, and yet he died the wCalthicst man
on this Continent. lie was a man Of
business. not ci speech
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

OuR FouRTH pAGE.--llere tho reader
will obtain much useful information
A short history of 'the millionaire
railroad king" as well as taking .
look at "tbe Black Hills 10 Winter
are decidedly interesting. "The most
momcntous issue of all time" contains
stubborn facts that everybody should
know and understand, and they can
only be iathomed BY reading and study.
ing them. Reader, read, feed your
soul as well as your stomach, and there
by devclope your true manhood.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

Tho ice annoyance in the Delawars
river, between Philadelphia and Oam.
den, was never greater than 4 hss
been during tho past month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17
BY devclopc your true manhood

TnE loE BREAK.-The breakup il
the Monongahcla river, on Monday, wa,
awfully destructive, Millions upon mill
ions ofproperty was carried away by
the ice-flood. And the destruction on
the Ohio from Pittsburgh to Cairo
was equally as great. Coal boats
steamboats, and barges have been
swept away by hundreds. A breakup
in the Kanawha, swelled the Ohio, and
from thence 10 the Mississippi, the
destruction Of property is immense.
This is the heaviest ice break that has
occurred in those streams for many
,-na,.a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

Eliza Pinkston, Of the State Of
Louisiana, does not seem to "pau out
as very sanity character. If she
wants to bc an angel, sho must stov
lying. \
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

The Democrats of Illinois have nom
mated Ex.Gov. Palmer tor U. s. Sena
tor, and tho RAIDS have put Logan up
while the Independents, who "hold the
fort" have put Judge Davis in tbs
HnlI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

Influential business mon Of Nov
York city petitioued Congr~s 70 re.
sign 70 tho Centennial the siSoo,ooC
loaned tho Exhibition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17
vANDERBiLTs WIZ.


Commodore Vandcrbilts will was
read on Monday, the 9Th inst, aud he
petition for It's admission 20 probate
was presented 70 the Surrogate. 1t
was drawn IL January, 1875, and has
n colicil made In June, 1875. The
bulk Of the property Is leit outright to
William II. Vanderbilt, the beqaests to
all other persons amounting only to Il
litlle more than sl5, 100000, reckoning
railway shares ut their par value, and
III this sl5,O0OnoO about half goes to
= ! Iv,y;s u,
~ .A-.a.4.- >,sss !.
much the lnrgcst share. Nothing Is
given ia the instrument TO public ol
charitable purposes. The document i
long one, but th, following is lhbIc
showing The disposition Of property b,
the will
Mrs. Frank A. vandcrbii. u. $ Bonls, $50 3, 500
Alro, honss Snd lot at No. 10 Washing.
10, plaan xfth furnffura fisftrna a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

Reader. n you wAnt to know VIA, is going on
In the business world, just read our Advertising
columns the Special column In particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

A BOLD LEGAL RoBBERy.-Thc State
authorities, the past year co'lecled
from the National Banks, 100000 as
tax on bank stock This, probably,
was not tco much, but the cost was
excessive te get il there. In tho first
place, the State Assessors charged the
people slG,36732 for assessing and in
the next place, tho authorities allowed
tho County Treasurer six per cent for
collecting the money and paying it
over to the State. This method Of
gathering the revenues of the State is
too expensive, and should be abandon.
ed. 1t will be noticed by this policy
of the State, that it costs s2S, $500 to
get s2O2,7i762 into the State Treasury
nearly II per cent.--when it should
not cost five. Why not allow tho
County Assessors TO assess the stock,
and allow the Cashiers TO pay the
money TO tho State Treasurer, and in
this way save at least ten per cent. on
this sum?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

FAT RAiLRoADiSo.-- - Some Of the
Philadelphia passenger railroads made
a fortune during the past year, espc.
cially the Market street and the Union
lines. The latter line carried during
the year, li,3s2,326 passengers. Re.
ccipts from passengers, s75s.273oo.
Running expenses, s505,e72.5o Pro.
hts s252,6Oo5o. Think of i'll Over
eleven millions Of persons; more than
than the entire population of the States
OF New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

Cornelius Vanderbilt jr., son Of William
II. vsndsrbnt, Harlem msbarc...............s22s $50
Also n. y. Z. and II Il. Il. Il. sba'es..... 3i.D5d
n linam N. Vanderbilt son Of Wlls,p
II. Wand. rs.lt. n. i.C. an. IL Il. H. H.
go.oqo
fryd fick ". NandefDhi, son Of William
u. Nauderbit when Oi agrJ, n, l.C.
aud u Il. k. x. nhares.....-............ 20 00U
1cvrss Vanderbilt, sou Of wnnam "a.
NLnderDil. t~hen VI asr,) n. Y Z.
aud IA. x. X. 4. shares. .......... ..,.... 10000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17
prn,unrn. CoMAnp ANp TnIEr.-

PERJuREn, Coward AND TnIEP.--
J. Madison Wells, tho chief Of the New
Orleans junta who declared the vote OF
Louisiana in secret session, is thus de.
scribcd In letter TO the Sun from Mr.,
John W. Bryce, formerly OF Rapids
Parish, Louisiana, and now OF Hobo
ken, New Jersey II knew Mat Wells
personally in Rapids Parish, Louisiana
about thirty years ago, as also hi
brothers, Mumiort Wells and Thomas
Jefferson Wells, who were high minded
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

TnAr DrEL.-Thc Philadelphia Times
makcssport over the BcnnettMay duel
in this manner: "I.ittlc Delaware
washes her hands Of the doel, the At.
,orney General having discovered that,
in order to meet the requirement Of
fifteen PAGES between the comLa,an,s
il was necessary for one or both Of
thcm 10 stand on the soil Of Maryland. /"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

aEroRr OF SUPERINTENDENT or issrRuc-
TlDN.
rpucArIoNAL NEcoM MENpArIoNs

EDUCATIONAL CONCENTRATIONS,
The report Of Hon. J. 7. Wicker
sham, Superintendent Of Public In.
s,ruction,accompanying The Governors
message, is mainly devoted to an &C.
coun, oiPennsyivania's educational ex-
libit at the Centennial, aud a summary
Of iacis concerning the educational
system and policy OF foreign pa,icns.
EeAaA-Al,csfi 'i.- Ssaa aireedS2,Dt gi,Siis,E
&ss 9SrsSss'. ss;-sS1 =.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

AN HONOR TO CALIFORNIA; AN "A honor to American llteraturel A book for the masses; everybody should have it, particularly everybody on the Pacific Coast. It tells the merchant of the coun- try and its products, and how business was conducted iu early times. IL tells the phy- sIcian of medicine, the lawyer Of courts and politics, the clergyman Of religion, the mechanic Of manufactures. It Is the best of reading for the household, exceed ingly interesting and instructive for young people. It is gOOo for men or all classes, for it tells about life in its various phases and conditions. It is good for women, for 1t tells how women lived, and how they were treated in times gone by. It Is Of in- terest to the architect, for it tells and illus tratAs all about the architecture of peo- plC ouce noted for large cities, huge mOnu- ments and magnificent palaces. Lovers of art can here revel in the descriptions Of the mysteries Of the pen and brush, as welded by q people long since extinct, Modern musicians can study with delight the lovers serenades, the festive songs anC the religious chants Of these wonder and the religious chants Of these wonder ful people. For the scholar we need not say that the work has never known an equal, as our own word would be tame compared to the highly flattering letters which have been received from the most eminent men Of letters in England and America.
 In conclusion, all classes can find some portion Of the work Of particular interest to them, and taken as a whole it cannot be spa ed from the possession Of any who care 10 a Knowledge of the past history, present resources and future prospects Of this great western coast our adopted home.
 Interesting Tn matter, standard in char acter, 1t is literary monument that will forever reflect honOTahl credit tO the coast, as through its pages the fact will be car land that although we have wealth un- told, we have those among us who have, as President Gilman said, "that patient industry which Is more precious still"
 A. l.. BANCROFT X CO, Publishers.
 72l Market street, San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
THE CITIZEN.
ATURDAl, - FEBRUARY 24, 1877.
San Francisco and Arizona.

The managers of the Southern Pacif-
 ic railroad seem to be lending all their energies to an immediate extension of their road from Indian Wells to the ! COlOrad river Nearly three thousand graders, track-layers and builders are
 at work beyond Indian Wells, and ! from sixty to one hundred men are dai- ly sent to the front to reinforce the
 working parties, IL is predicted that ithe road will be finished to the river
 within tifty-five days time. The ties are on the ground, or within reach, for the entire division, having been landed at Wilmington, and forwarded from that port on construction trans. Spli- Ices, spikes, bolts, etc. are discharged from ships at Oakland wharf and sent forward by rail. Two months hence passengers can leave San Francisco al four o'clock Friday afternoon and
 reach Arizona before daylight Sunday
 morning.
 The extension of the Southern Paci- fic 10 the Colorado river is destined to give San Francisco almost absolute control of the Arizona trade. The
 benefits however, will be mutual SO
 far as our merchants and the people of Territory are concerned, for the latter will see the material resources of their country speedily developed and utiliz- led, while our commercial prosperity is stimulated. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad which termin-
 ates in Southern Colorado. about 700I
 miles west of Missouri river, has held
 for two or three years past large DOT ton of the Arizona trade, or mOrel properly speaking, diverted it to Chi lcagO and St. Louis; but this advantagei cannot be retained when the South ern Pacific railroad unloads merchant disc on the very soil of the coveted Ter ritory. There was talk, some time ago,
 of extending the Denver and Pueblo
 narrow-g gauge road in the direction of
 Arizona, but the capitalists who were expected to furnish the requisite mo- lney did not come forward, so the scheme was abandOned.-San Francis
 co Bulletin, February 3.
 Referring to the above article, the
 Virginia Enterprise, III its usual kind | ly tone to Arizona, adds:
 Things ali seem to point to Arizo-
 mas good, and 1t really seems to be the coming country. We are glad of it.
 The few people there waited long for Ideliverance. They fought savages and
 the disadvantages of living in coun- try where wood and water are luxuries, and where the only communication they had with the outside world was by means of mud-wagons and mules. There will soon be a race among rail lroad builders to secure the routes which will naturally always command the trade of the Territory Probably within. three years the advertisement will read, Southern Overland railroad trains, through without change Of cars Ito Galveston and St. Louis. leave daily
 at a. n. Trains stop an hour at the Colorado and make direct connection
 with trains for New Orleans, Y.cks-
 burg and Memphis"
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Application for Sole Trader.

V1ERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY | Of Pima-sS.
 On the fifth day Of February, A. D. 1877. at Tucson, county Of Pima and Territory of Arizona, before me, Joseph Neugass. a Notary Public in and for said county, per sOnally appeared Juana Rueias GallegO, Q married woman, wife Of Ramon GallegO, who declares from the date hereofthat she. under and by virtue of the laws Of the Territory of Arizona, intends to carry on business in her own name and on her own account. That the nature Of said business consists in ranching, farming. raising. buying and selling grain; raising, buying and selling live stock, and all other bus- ness incidental to and pertaining 70 farm ing and dealing in live stock. That the said business Is to be carried on in the county of Pima, Territory Of Arizona; that the amount invested in said business is less than the sum of five thousand dollars. tSignefl her
 JUANA RUELAsH x DE GALLEGO.
 mark
 Witness tO mark: j. Neugass.
 In witness to said decIsr ration have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my off, ciaI seal, this nth day Of February, A. D 1877. JOSEPH NEUGASS,
 Notary Public, Pima county, A. T.
 February 10. 1877. l9-3W
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Summons.

OF ARIZONA, COUNTY l Of Pinal. In the Sus:ice5' Court, Gila Township:
 Robert Anderson, plaintiff, vs. George Richmond and Michael Welch, defen- dants.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to George Richmond and Michael Welch, defendants.
 You are hereby summoned Co appear before me, at my office in Florence, PinRl county, Arizona Territory. on the I2th day of April, A. D. 1877, at 10 o'clock a. m, to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who claims to recover Of you, the sum Of two hundred and slxty-tbree 95-l0O dollars, for money and material furnished between the 7th day Of June, A. D. 1876, and the 30th day of July, \. D. 1876, to said defendants by said plaintiff at their special instance and request. as per com plaint filed in my office.
 When judgment will be taken against you for the said amount, together with costs, if yCC fail tO appear and answer
 Given under my hand this 10th day Of February, A. D. 1877.
 JOHN n. WALKER,
 Justice Of the Peace of said Township February r. 2O-4w
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

WHAT NEXT ?-This occurs in THE CITIZEN of the 10th:
 Following was received by a mem Der of the Prescott delegation in the Legislature:
 PRESCOTT, February 9.-Don't let the Legislature adjourn until it has pro- vided graveyard for the Governors Indian scout in which to bury their dead AUGUST V. KUTz.
 Great God! Is Comedy to be follow. ed by Pantomime, in which General KGutz is to enact the part of clown, and crack circus-ring jokes even before the victims of our tragedy are decent ly buried? The part of prompter is all we had looked for from the Com manding General, but it seems that his talents are more versatile.-Sentirel, February r.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
T E R NJ s

HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year, sI.O0 HARPER's WEEKLY. One Year, 400 HARPER's BAZAAR, One Year, 4.GO One copy Of either will be sent for one year, POSTAGE PREPAID by the Pub. fishers, to any Subscriber fin the United States or Canada, on receip; of Four Dol lars.
 Harper's Magazine, Harper's Weekly
 and Harper's Bazar, for one year,
 Sl0.O0; or any two for s7.00:
 Postage free.
 An Extra Copy of either the Magazine Weekly. or Bazaar, will be sent gratis for every Club Of Five Subscribers at sLOC each, in one remittance: or, Six Copies for S2O.OO. without extra copy: postage prepaid by the Publishers.
 Address,
 HARPER X BROTHERS, \. Y. Subscription taken for Harper's Periodf- calls by Booksellers and Periodical Deal CTS throughout the United States and Can ada. l2-9
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Ordinance No. 2.
LICENSE TAX.

VIHE COMMON COUNCIL OF TUCSok
 | do ordain as follows:
 Sec. l. There shall be collected fron, every person who shall deal in goods wares and merchandise within the citv whose sales amount to ten thousand d0l. lars or upwards, per quarter, a quarter. yearly license tax Of twenty dollars Der quarter: when such sales shall so average less than ten and more than four thOuSand dollars per quarter, a quarter yearly H. .eense ta@ Of ten dollars per quarter: when such sales shall so average less than fOur thousand dollars per quarter, quarter yearly license tax of five dollars per quar. ter; tendajOns and groceries are included in this last clause.
 See. 2 There shall be collected from ev. cry person who shall keep a saloon within the city, a qCarter-yeariy license tax Oi ten dollars per quarter. A saloon shall he construed to be where two or more rooms are occupied in the business.
 Sec. 3. There shall he collected from ev. cry person who shall keep bar wifh!n the city, quarter-yearly license tax Of five dollars per quarter. A bar shall be 'cOnstrued to be where one room only is occupied in the business.
 Sec. 1. There shall be collected from ey- cry hotel keeper within the city, a quarter yearly license tax of ten dollars per quar- ter: and from every keeper Of a restaurant IoT eating house, a quarter-yeariy license tax olive dollars per quarter.
 sec. q. LtTt SUali Dt GOllttNetl lIOIA eF- cry person engaged in the sale of drugs and medicines within the city, a quarter yearly license tax Of ten dollars per quar- ter.
 Sec 6. There shall be collected from ev- cry person engaged in the sale of meats Of .any kind within the city. a quarter-yearly license tax Of i've dollars per quarter.
 Sec. [. There shall be collected from ev- ery travelling merchant or peddler who shall vend goods, wares or merchandise within Inc city. a monthly license tax Of five dollars per month.
 Sec. s. There shall be collected from ev- cry pawn broker within the City, a month ly license tax fifteen dollars per month.
 Sec. 9. There shall be collected from ev- cry stable keeper within the city a quarter yearly license tax Of five dollars per quar- ter.
 sec. 10. There shall be collected a month ly license tax of ten dollars per month on each and every game and gaming table or apparatussOf any kind whatsoever, within the city such as faro, monte, pass-monte, pass-faro, dice, red and black or rouche et nclF. lRnsquenette, or any other banking game of whatever name.
 Section II. The several licenses provided for in this ordinance shall be collected by the City Marshal in the same manner as Is provided for the collection of licenses by the Sheriff in section l5 of chapter 6s Of Compiled Laws of Arizona Territory.
 Passed in the Common Council of the City Of Tucson, on the Sth day of February, lG77. JOHN B. ALLEN, Mayor. AtteSt: CHART Es H. MEYER, Recorder.
 February lO-3w.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
THE Prescott Enterprise, of Februa

THE Prescott Enterprise, of Februa " l2, thus waileth:
 Woe is depicted upon the features of everybody in the Enterprise office, and each of its editors roam around discon- isolate; like NiObe, all tears" Grief almost chokes our utterance as we tell the sad, sad story-the Miner has cut US off from its exchange list! No more will our souls be ravished by the lscintillatIons of that great humOrst whose mighty pen conceIves those ex- lcruciating Italic jokes that grace Its columns. No more can we listen to the profound views of its heavy man upon elaborate political problems. No more shall we discover from its news fraught columns how MT Brown is a " good fellow" and his wife just splendid" Boo-hoo-hoo! We've used up all our handkerchiefs and can write no more upon this painful sub ject.