davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

The Springfield Republican (lnd,
Rep.) thinks it rather a joke" after
all the talk about Southern claims,
that the William and Mary College
bill, "a measure which was iathored
BY so stout Republican as George
+. Hoar, should fail in body CONTROL.
ed by the party which was going to
assume tho rebel debt, pay Tor the
slaves, and dosundry other little things
OF that sort"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29
COlfMUNIClTED
CtrAnprELp, Pa, Jan. 25, 1879,

thEtNf ''fFf |-'i
xDI.os -rrsr; ysrcAA .--'nao people oi
this county should understand that
tho repeated, and often abusive, Mt
tarks made ON Senator Wa allace IL the
patent newspaper, three -i6urtbs pub
llshed in this place, are not tho candid
utterances OF the editor OF that sheet,
aud in no schsu called out BY any acts,
public or private, of Mr.. Wallace. The
editor proclaims that his object and
end is TO break down Wallace; bat il
is simply the echo of familiar curb
stone utlerances made long before th,
important advent OF John Ray Bix.er
to this region. And when this cdltor
finds the true character and standing
Of the men who are now causing him
TO make an ass of himself, he will look
around for pity, and perhaps not find
it, Mr. Wallace has become 30 accus
toned to these attacks, that | doubt
IL he ever stops 10 notice them but
lest even one person out OF probable
hundred and fifty who read his paper
might be mislcd, | make this state
mcnt, and that your readers may know
that all the abuse Of Wallace in the
Citizen comes from men whose uttcr
ances and opinions don't 80 very fal
in this community; but they seem to
be happy in having found sluicc way
for their spleen. They are too craven
/ A Ill A 4.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

An OPISIos.-Jerry Black on Blaine
"Ncver you fear Blaine he is like the
wild rider Of the fable who rode before
. great multitude at full gallop to.
wards tho brink of prccipicc, and
whom the people raised q slrck as bic
horse reared himself to spring over, he
wheeled him short about and rode
back, doning his hat and smiling.
That's the kind Of man Blaine is. You
can trust him every time on a thing
OF this kind
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

Ton FooLERY.--All but five of the
twenty-five members of the Legisla.
ture, who bolted tho Radical caucus for
United Senator stepped in on the 2lst
inst, and voted for Don Cameron, as
becomes Radicals. Some obtained a
Chairmanship of Committee, others
got Paster, another a Page, and the
balance cash, and in this way gave the
1young Senator nine votes more than
he needed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

vi tho three convicted Mollies who
have not yet been executed one has
definitely escaped the gallows. This i
Patrick ODonnell, who was convicted
at Mauch Chunk, last summer, Of mur.
der ~ ihe first degree as an accessory
before the fact TO the killing of Nor.
gan Powell, at Summit Hill, on Deccm.
ber 2, 1871. The Court granted him
new trial, and on October IL, he was
convicted OF murder in the second do.
gree, and sentenced, a week later, 10
seven years imprisonment ia the East
crn Penitentiary,
Tho two convicted Mollics who are
awsinting execution are tho following
Peter McManus, convicted ut Sun.
bury, on August Is. 1874.
John o'Neli convicted at sunbury
on August ~, 1879, for the same crime
a. Mchanus-PAiia. TELEGRAPH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

DEATH OF U. s Judge,-IIon
John Cadwalladcr, United States Judge
of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
died in Philadelphia, on last Saturday
aged scvcnty-four years. This causes
a vacancy which Mr.. Hayes will be
called upon to filLs II he encounters
as much trouble in filling this vacancy
as he has encountered in filling the
Mission to Germany, it will be some
time before another fellow will be
called Judge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

Senator Window has been waited upon Ia
Washington by q delegation Of negro emigration
sharks, representing SIX solthera States who AS
sure him that 100. 900 able bodied oolored men Ia
their States are ready to be territoraiIed az soon
as proper guarantee can be given that they won I
be permitted starve the hrst year. Mr.. Window
thinks Of buying 4 county In Northwest Min
nesota for the use Of the brsthren--a nice quie,
spot whore the Thermometer never falls more
than so below cairo.-Erehangs.
Why in the world does not the Sen.
ator from Vermont invite "thc wards
OF the Nation" up in that loyal State,
instead OF billeting them on the people
Of the Northwest Literally, Vermont
is the garden of intelligence, philan.
thropy and high-toned morality and
godlines, and just the place Tor the
rude, untutored ex-slave to become
smart, and we insist that our wards"
bo taken up there instead of into the
wilds of Minnesota. We demand this !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

The new Postal Bill now pending
IN Congress contains a provision
that letters upon which full post
ago has not been paid shall BE- for.
warded and the amount collected at
the point of delivery. This will prove
a great convenience to the public, and,
so far as VIC can see, will entail no loss
upon the Government
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29


SUPERINTENDENT HARrsHoRs.-Th
Governor, Auditor General and State
Treasurer, on Monday, the Goth, ap.
pointed Col. W. r. Hartshorn, OF Ju.
niata county, Superintendent Of public
grounds, 10 succeed W. II. Patterson.
Hereafter, when any of the citizens Of
Cleardeld county visit the State Cap.
ital grounds at Harrisburg, thoy will
meet the smiling face Of "Ross Harts.
horn" as be is fsmilialy called out
here in the woods. We are glad that
the Colonel has charge of this Govern.
ment farm and buildings. 1t Is like
any other farm--psys exceedingly
well II properly cultivated. We are
bound TO have some hay of that
ground during the next Summer,
should we turn up there in hay max.
ing time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

Mr.. Hayes has blood in his eye. He
has made up his mind to stir up Conk-
ling some more. He is mad. He'll
callan extra session Of Congress sooner
than have Arthur and Cornell sorve a
day longer than tho 4th of March
next. He'll send in Democrats sooner
than be beaten. Go in Mr.. Fraud.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29
he needed.

Mr.. Geo. u. vest. one Of the new Democra tic
Senators from Missouri, was a secessisnist oil
pronounced type during tho rebellion. -Radieu
Exchange
1t is evident from the foregoing tha,
the editor in question is posted on the
Rebellion. We hope he will now in.
form his readers what part Col John
s. Mosby took in that affair. Hayes
has given him the fattest Consulsbip
he could find. And then, if your store.
house of rebel information ls not ex.
hausted, tell us something about Gen.
Longstreets career during the Rebel
lion, and what bo is engaged at now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

Tho Philadelphia Times says Re.
publicanism, as ct present organized in
Pennsylvania, Is simply Camcronism,
In Maine it is Blaineism Vermont,
Edmundism New York, Conkling,
ism Ohio, Haycsism, and so on. In
Maryland RepubIicanism Is only Mi.
cawberism, colored with light dash
Of Fultonism and Electricity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

The Two PARTIEs.-An exchange
remarks "The Democrats will have il
the Forty-fith Congress, Bayard, Pen
dleton, Thurman, Hampton, Gordon
Wallace, Hill, Herman, M'Donald, yoor
hees, Vance and their like. Opposed
to them will be Edmunds, Cameron
Blaine, Logan, Conkling, and men o.
lighter calibre. In point of ability and
power il is not hard to imagine on what
side tho strength lies"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

James Garland, Judge Of the Corpor.
alton Court Of Lynohburg, Va, is doubt.
less the Oldest American Judge in sc.
tive service. He was &c years old last
June, and during the present month
held court for fourteen days, invariably
walking from and 10 bis residence, n
distance Of three. quarters ofa mile.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29
SOUND TO THE CORE.


With all the temptations held out to
the Democratic members of the Senate
and House, during the recent bitter
Senatorial contest, not one of them
could be led estray by the promise OF
Office or grcenbacks. Every Demo
cratic member voted for our nominee
Hon. Hester Clymer, Things looked
lhtle squally TOR the "young Senator
Tor wnne, because twenty-five of his
party friends refused to enter the Sen.
atorial caucus. This produced what
is termed "a family jar and the Rad
zeal leaders commenced to " bait" Dem.
ocrats at once, intending to elect Don
over the heads of the rebel element
within their own party. This proved
failure, so far as the Democrats were
concerned. The leaders next struck
for tho Greenback camp. There they
purchased three members, one from
Schuylkill, one from the new county
of Lackawanna, and one from hycom.
ing, and after one days fishing among
the aforesaid twenty-five, six of the
absentees we're scooped mp. These
noble nine secured Don's election, and
the notice went out. On election day
fourteen more of the rebels had their
votes Tailed for Cameron, and they
voted louder than any other men in
the Chamber.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

No CABINET YET.-Every body has
been looking to see who Gov. Hoyt
would force into his Cabinet, but up
to the present there has been no one
bull-dozed in that way, although a
week has elapsed since the big inaug.
uration occurred. The Governor il
reported sick and the machine is being
run with tho old tool.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29
run with tho old tool.

A TRuE UNIoN.-Thc Missouri Leg
islature has set good example to thu
other States, in the election of United
States Senators. Gen. James Shields
who fought on the Federal side, wa'
elected for the short term, and Col
George G. Vest, who served in tn,
ooureuvratc army, was eicvrvu Nol TIA,
long term. This is the way to save
the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

How 10 GET Our OF fT.--Tbc So.
preme Court Of Indiana has decided
that a subscription made on Sunday
for the benefit Of q church cannot be
collected by suit atlaw. Tho decis.
ion rests upon the general rule that
contracts msdp on Sunday are invalid.
Now the great army Of gentlemen
who subscribe 10 church debts with no
intention to pay may win cheap glory
with impupity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

Farmer Hartaborn" Is whpt they
call tho Superintendent Of the STATE
Capital, l,grounds,and hispcrsonal friend,
are forwarding him through Adams Ex
press, pIows, harrows, scy,hcs, rakes
etc, so that BY spring he will bo fully
equipped for making bis Agricultural
debut. a'fl q.I Is il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

WELL PLAoED.-We notice that our
member DR.. Bennett, has been placed
on three important Committees IN the
organization of the House-Banks,
Compare Bills and Pensions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

We HoPE So-Mrs. jerks declares
that she has retired from Louisians
politics, and says 81 think | shall
seek out some lovely island, take Gen
Butler for my BIonnorhasset, and grow
M with the country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

PLENTY OF MUSICIAN exchange
states that they had not less than foul
hundred brass bands at Harrisburg, or
Inauguration day, to swear Hoyt into
Office and elect Cameron Senator
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

The Librarian OF Congress report,
that the library contains S52,655 vol
umos, and $4,000 pamphlets. The
copyright fees received during the
year and paid into the Treasury
amount to sl3,l34. The increase for
the year was about 2i 900 volumes
and 1000 pamphlets.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

Mr. Fenion, Of Cambria county, in.
troduced IN tho House, on Friday, .
bill granting pensions to soldiers Of
the Msxicsn war. each Of the veterans
70 rcoeivc 500 per year
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29
AN EDITOR IN TROUBLE

A heightened citizen of Bucks county,
named fecb,cr, an actor, had Col. Nc
Clure, ,ofthe Philadelphia Time, arrested
for libel last week. The Col. entered bail
in the sum OF 81 900 and sent the Bucks
county Constable home rejoicing. Gen.
Davis OF the Doylestown Democrat, in
noticing the arrest of his military bosom
friend, thus consoles him: "Wc feel
sorry for Aleck. lie has escaped from
several iuries, but then these were not
Bucks county juries and there is no
telling what our fellows will do when
they get hold OF city editor. TheJ
have even hanged people, but we hard
ly presume the editor OF The Times
will meet this sad fate. II Mcclure
should be sent to jail for libcing Fech.
ter, il would be unfortunate. Our Jail
is miserable place not fit for u gen
tleman to inhabit; and the winters com
pany is by no means the choicest. But
If the worst should come to the worst
we will make it as pleasant for Aleck
as possible. lie shall have his meals
sent TO him from our own table-nc
mush and molassess- and we pledge
ourself to see that his white neckue IL
kept as immaculate as the driven snow
In the way of reading matter, we viii
SEQ that the Democrat is furnished hin
regularly and, if he wishes a chang'
of intellectual food Der Morgdnster,
and Die Bucks County Express and Re
form will be laid upon his table. Blu
wo need not 20 on, fvr r~o oan hardly
~s.s0'~ ss'"ss -n rvacn sucn extrem
tiles. We hope the jury will deal mer
ciiully with our brother editor, wheth
or it deal justly or not"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

BelMsToNE IN THE AIR.--lt is said
that Senator Patterson, of South Caro-.
lima, makes the startling announcement
that he will make speech in the Sen
ate on the Butlcr-Corbin contested
case when it comes up for decision in
thai hOdv Ii,-s-l.,iai,ss-Ihai-i il VII he
the last speech he will make in the
Senate and that he intends when be
makes it to handle the Hayes admin.
istration "without fear or remorse.
He compares his former assault upon
Hayes with the one he proposes to
make as a drop of sulphuric acid to a
ton OF dynamite. The country will
await the promised explosion with fear
and trembling.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

The Tribune is 10 hystcrics again
about the imprisonment 10 Alabama Of
= p1itpd s,atss Marshal for interier.
ing In matters that pcrtsined TO the
State. Tho Tfitsns is sor strong gov.
lerumcnt f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

According to the ST. Louis GioJs, popular gov
ernment has practically ceasei to exist In tho
state Of Arkansas, and tnere Is p,rty despotsm
10 us stead The latest case reported v from
Pulaski couuty. At the last cluaty election
there the Democrats wero defeated at the polls,
whefeupon they proceeded to count ihcmselve.
in. Mr. H,nry Page, for state treasurer wai
iairly elected county Treasurer. The certificate
was, however given to his opponent Wiiiiams.
port Bulietir.
We presume that the Democrats OF
Arkansas have adopted the Radical
example of 1876. Tilden was elected
but Hayes was counted in. What is
food for the goose should he food Tor
the gander.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

The number of votes necessary to
elect being 1876, Mr. Cameron had
therefore nine moro than were ncces-
sary. Every Democrat stuck to Mr..
Clymer, but three Greenbackers in the
House helped to make up the 1876 for
Camnrnn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

The nomination OF Mr.. Clymer was
then made unanimous, he having
received majority OF the votes cast.
One ballot settled the question in the
Radical caucus-Cameron
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29
THE NINETEENTH EHhCUTED
MOLLIR MAG UIRE

Thus far twenty-five Molly Maguircs
have been sentenced TO death in this
State, and OF this number nine in Potts.
vile, seven in Mauch Chunk, and three
in Bloomsbury. Tho complete list OF
the Mollie Maguires so far executed is
aa fnllnwa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

DEMOCRATIC CAuCUs.-The Demo-
cratic Senators and members of the
House assembled in caucus on Monday
evening, January Goth, for the purpose
Of nominating a candidate for United
States Senator. Judge Clark presided,
and Senator Cochran and A. Nj. Craw.
ford were Secretaries. Mr.. Faunce
nominated Hon. Holster Clymer; Mr.
Taylor, of Allegheny, Hon. James II.
Hopkins; Senator Jackson, Hon. Chas.
II. Buckalcw; Mr.. Hallowell, Hon. II.
p. Ross; Mr.. Nicholson, Hon. George
A. Jenks; Mr.. Schnatterly, Lieutenant
Governor Latta, aud Senator Alexan.
der, Hon. Andrew G. Curtin. Three
ballots were had, resulting as follows !;
C,,n9,daf.s Il, RAJ ID Raj Al RAJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

Those KID GLOVES. The manufac
turers and traders in kid gloves have
kept up a kind of rebellion in the New
York Custom House during the past
year. The Philadelphia Record in al
luding TO the controversy, says; "The
pith of the controversy about the i'm
portation OF kid gloves lies hid in the
truth or ialsity Of the statement tha,
the invoices of leading. importers in
New York are undervalued. Upon
what was regarded as satisfactory evi.
dcnce Of such differentiation the Gov.
ernment has refused to accept the evi
dence OF the invoices in collecting Gus.
toms. One Of the leading importing
firms of New York has demanded Of
Congress an investigation in which all
parties shall have an even chance to be
represented. 1t is also proposed to
solve the difficulty by so changing the
law as to make the duty upon kid
gloves specific instead of ad valorem
This would bring to dead stop the
present cause of quarrel, but whether
it would operate to the benefit of the
persons who wear kid gloves is a ques-
tion of some doubt Possibly they are
entitled to more consideration than the
sellers, in virtue cf their greater mum.
ber.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

The vote in the Indiana Legislature
for Senator, stood Voorhees,, Dem, SO
Harrison, Rad, 60; Buchanan, Green
backer, 3.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

AN IMPROVEMENT The election Of
Matt IL. Carpenter as United States
Senator, BY the Wisconsin Legislature,
over Timothy o. Howe, the sitting
member is a decided Improvement in
point Of ability. Matt is a little
crooked in some things, when viewed
through moral glasses alone but he is
a man OF brilliant natural endowments,
sound lawyer, and, moreover gifted
with admixture OF sense and Judgment
which ia prime quality of statesman.
ship, and one of the best States Rights
men in the Union, Radical as he is.
For this We like him. and for the big
heart he carries in his bosom.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

Miss Sophia Kcmper, daughter Of
Dol. komper, Of Revolutionary fame,
died 10 Bssson Pa, on Sunday last
aged io2 years. -..4ar.', 9 if
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

The Philadelphia Times kindly but
equivocally remarks Of William Pitt
Kellogg ut isn't disputed that Rcl.
'ogg deserves some public position, but
most men arc not 90 clear whether II
Ia the Senate or the penitentiary,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

No MORE SUN.SrRoKE.-The Gin
cinnati Enquirer says ave regret to
observe disposition among the over.
worked humorists of the press to
propbesy another sun.stroke for Sena.
tor Blaine as tho time for the Presi
dental contest comes around. This,
we are sure, is doing an injustice not
only TO Mr.. Blaine, but to his family
physician as well. 1t is scarcely within
the bounds of human probability that
Mr.. Blaine will ever have another such
attack again. He may have the
measles in 1880, bat mover sun.stroke
again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

Johp shsrman has palIed ?, u. s,
Pinchpack unto himself "a . special
agent 10 the Treasury department,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

SEsAToRIAL ELECTION. - Tuesday
January 2lst, was the day fixed by
law for the election Of Senator. Below
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

"PooR Low."--lt seems that the
Indian question is destined to go over
to the next Congress, and probably to
the next administration, for settlement.
There is a War Department party
tugging one way, and an Interior De.
partment party tugging at the other
but the Indian does not appear to have
any party ready and able 10 decide Tor
him one way or the other. The COM
mittee Of the House having in charge
the proposition to put the control OF
Indian affairs under tho management
of the War Department, is nearly
equally divided in opinion. The major.
ity are against any change; but there
will be three reports. Mr. Boone, OF
Kentucky, proposes that the wild
tribes shall be under the management
of the War Department, and the civil
lied tribes under the Interior Depart.
ment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

The three Louisiana graces-Pinks.
ton, Jenks, and ~. Martin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-08
SON EXPLOTADO RES,

Tan explotadores han sido los PIP.
Jesuitas que durante ounce amos
han estado sin cobrar los SIS anua-
les de matrlcula 7 $3.50 por derecho
de examen que marca ell reglamen-
to, cantidad que multiplicadada por
100 (pocos mas 8 menos) alumnos
que suelen fgurar entire internos y
externos cada ailo, representa- tam
bien Ell los l6 amos una economic
respectable para las familias, ademas
de los $500, 900 que los Jesuitas han
ahorrado y delos $4,000 que anual-
mente ahorran la provincial.
De seis amos a la fecha en- que,
por no cubrir sus gastos las entradas
naturalesque tenlan dichos profesores
era logico que cobrasen los $3.50
que debe pagar cada alumno por los
indicados conceptos de matrfculas y
examenes en- los cinco amos de sus
estudios, no cobraron mas que $22, 8
sean $65.50 menos de 10 que regla-
mentariamente les pertenece. No
tenemos datos sobre que basar los
calculos, pero no creemos andar le-
JOS de la verdad 81 nos aventuramos
a decir que pasan de Glen mil pesos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-08
AMIGOS DEL PALS.

Nosotros los amantes del progreso
inde6nido 6 inGnito somos muy elias
ticos, ESQ ST en- nuestras apreciacio-
nes, pero amamos Ell pals. LIE anna
mos porque 81 Sc presenta una nego-
ciacion en- que pierda el pals ell 200
p.9S, la aplaudimos, ysi algun osa-
do que no hemos podido hacer en-
trar en- la liga, Ia combate, lie insul-
tamos, le ultrajamos, le excomulga-
mos y gritamos desaforadamente
que le vamos a meter en- chirona,
como de buena CANA 10 harfamos 81
tuvieramos la sarten por ell mango.
81 viene Ell gobierno 1nandando que
de las deudas incobrables que deben
pagarnos las cajas de Cuba Sc de-
duzcan $4,000 mensuales para los
vapores oorreos, acompanamos a
nuestro retrogrado adversario en-
censurar que tan caro- Sc haga pagar
ese seryicio d Ia provincial, y en- esa
question de oposicion al Gobierno
tirios y troyanos nos entendemos ma
ravillosamente. Pero que Sc trate
de un Institute civil que costarfa por
10 m6nos $780, anuales costarfa