davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28
The Horse That Counts.

A certain horse in Savreville for
twenty years has been cart-horse in
brick-yard, and the habit of going
through a certain round of duties day
after day for eight months in the year
has enabled him to do things which
seem to indicate the possession Of
mental faculties similar to some of those
possessed by the human race. 1t is an
old saying among farmers that crows
cannot count more than three, but this
horse has the ability to count sixty.five.
His routine of labor is to cart sixty-nve
loads of clay from the pit to the spot
where the clay is mixed or ground, and
then to 60 for load Of coal-dust; and
now, without any thing being said or
done to indicate the fact to him, when
he has deposited his sixty-fifth load, he
turns away from the clay pit and goes
to the dock for a load of the dust. This
is not his only popularity, for, when he
goes to the pit, he backs the cart up to
the right place, and will take only what
he conceives to be his proper load. II
more is put on, he backs and kicks and
rattles the cart about until the load is
reduced TO what he considers proper
quantity. Having such intellectual ca
pacity, it is not surprising to learn that
he will not be driven. AS soon as tho
lines are touched he becomes fractions
and unmanageable, but gentle expla-
nation of what is required Of him usu-
ally has the desired effect. II is UNI
necessary to add that such on INTEL
lectual horse will do no work after the
whistle for dinner or supper sounds.
All bis companions in the yard have wit
enough for that, and if they are on
their way to the pit for load when the
whistle blows they all turn about and
make for the stable without any or
ders. --New B,unScich (M J.) Home
NesOs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28
The Upper Drawer.

The housekeeping woman Ia thankful for clos
eta
So handy for women to have in the house;
Receptacles they for all kinds ofdeposits,
Along with the spider, the moth and the
mouse.
Though priced by the matrons II largely they
measure,
Her closets, by no means. "so right to the
spot:"
Another thing wellspring of pleas
The uppermost drawer her bureau has got
The stuffed upper drawer, the packed upper
Thecnmmedu upper drawer that "hods such
The evils that came from the box of Pandora,
Were nothing In number compared TO the
Thrust into the drawer Of Nancy or Flora
Shirt buttons, old corsets, cosmetics and
rings,
Old ribbons and hairpIns, with taffy and laces,
Tooth brushes and letters and playthinge for
"TOt'
Old stockings and pickles, her husbands old
braces,
Cologne and claw-hammors %, Heaven
Are thrust in that drawer, that stuffed upper
drawer,
The cranimed upper drawer that "holds such
alot." w
Some dull, rainy morning that drawer she'll
tackle,
Out pull 1t and lay II with care on the floor;
Her power that morning no duty can shackle,
There's pleasure for her, in that drawer in
Her eyes. win outsparklc tho stars at their
brightest,
As down ON the carpet she'll gracefully
squat,
And tendery fathom with fingers tho lightest,
That very much heterogeneous lot
or things In that drawer, that stuffed upper
drawer,
That drawer as full as was ever sot.
One thing at time from this ola podrlda,
She carefully raises with digitals daint
Her Joy as she views II, believe me, dear read
or
Ia something ecstatic like that OF saint.
Each thing she considers, accounts II treas
ure-
An Easer laid egg, an old tooth like as not
And riot does she In this "wellspring Of
plepNre,"
TillAc<eas gone through tho whole polyglot
AZ traps y that drawer, that stuffed upper
---.-- asawy anoruux eryoymva. sos hot.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28
She Excused Him.

When Or. Stone was pastor OF Park
Street Church he resided in Brookline
and rejoiced in a pair OF spanking
bays. On one occasion the doctor had
made bad start with prospect of
being little late to morning service,
and Us consequence the fast span
were let out a notch or two extra. In
front of him was the family carriage Of
one OF his parishioners, mother in
Israel who loved and revered her min
lister. He shot by at 2:35 gait, and
the venerable lady said: Doesn't that
reckless person know that this is the
Lords dayT' why, grandmother"
said young man with her, "bhat is
DIR. Stone 'Is itp' was the reply,
"why, the dear mani suppose he
couldn't hold them"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28
She Wanted a Piano Insured Against All
Risks.


"Hav yc any good pianniesp" she
asked, as she stepped into piano ware
room.
what style of instrument to you pre-.
ferp" said the clerk, displaying an up
right. This piano is the double-pateht-
quadruplc-string-golden hammer rub
Notwithstanding board-never-
stay-inltunc and celluloid keys"
"Och! never a happorth do ] care
about the shtoile SO long as it's
strong case. Have you any wild iron
casespn
mo, ma am; but all our cases are
made extra strong"
"How much'll take for that pianniep"
-Four hundred dollars, ma'am."
"Do you sell on the slow-pay planw
ayes occasionally we sell TO reliable
purchasers on the installment plan. The
installments on this piano would be $l5
u month"
"Now, ifye'll insure the piannie I'll
take It,"
"Well, really, ma'am, the purchaser
usually insures the instrument; but, to
close the bargain, we'll insure this pi-
ano and agree TO take all risks"
"You see, betwane me an YOU" said
she, after she had made her mark on
the necessary papers and deposited the
first instalment receipt In her bosom,
I'm glad to feel aisy about the insur-
ance, as want to get the better Of me
ole man, who TUX nm oath that II l
brought q piannie into the house bod
smash IL up wild al AK. An faith he's
the bi TO do IL the mkt tonne no gots
drunk."--NeO Orleans ITmea
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28

that no loves mep'
Her beautiful face was all a-ilush and
a-sparkle as she leisurely drew on Der
white lace-topped kid gloves, waiting
for the roll Of tho carriage-wheels that
meant Stolle Warren had come for her.
Then her maid handed her note,
and discreetly retired while Vivian read
this:
"MIss KINGSLEY; must bog to be excused
from attending you TO Miss Louison's, for two
reasons. One | have learned you are not tho
girl OF high honor and absolute trutnfulness
thought you were. The other my betrothed
wife, Mrs. Christie Conway, naturally claims
my attention from this time.
So the lovely white Swiss toilet, with
its glistening, snowy jet and shining
satin, was ruinous investment, and to
Vivian it was q robe of sackcloth ever
after.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28
ever intended the great British realm

ever intended the great British realm
to he governed by all the blackguards
and villains who wished to got into Par
lament He believed in Christian men
getting there.
The inhabitants of Mechanicsburg,
Westmoreand county, Pa, are highly
excited over the discovery of cave in
u mountain ledge Of rock on Mr.. Enos'
farm near that town. In it were found
human skeleton, remnants of his
clothing, with brass buttons. revolver
q kettle containing 1926 in gold, a crock
full OF lead ore, and some rusty pieces
of sheel-ilon.
The Palace of st, Cloud, near Paris,
which ever since the war OF 1870 has
been mere heap Of ruins, is 10 be de-
molshed, and an ediiice constructed
on its site which it is hoped may some
day prove a rival to the famous build
ing at Sydenham. The new Crystal
Palace viii be completed by next Sum-
mer. No better situation could posi-
i've been selected. The gardens
Jill well cared for, and the park
iperb, while st. Cloud is within
|asy distance of Paris by boat or
din.
4" Trouble is brewing in the Oneida
Community. The civilized world will
learn with dismay that ill-feeling exists
'between the anti-Noyesites and those
who adhere more rigidly to the doc
trines of the founder of the order, who
feel more secure on the borders of Can
ada" 1t is also. distressing to read
that ''Noyesites, who are in the ascen-
dency, no longer partake of their RAJ
tons in common with those opposed to
them, but have voted themselves sep
arate 'dining-hall."
The island of Arran, off the coast of
Scotland, belongs 1.-THE Duke of Ham
ilton, and his tenants there find it q
somewhat hard lot to live peaceably
and comfortably when the Duke and his
friends are enjoying the shooting sea-
son. The island is abodt twenty miles
long and twelve wide, and constitutes
one of the finest game preserves in
Britain. During the past season it Is
said that the Dukes party obtained from
it about $500 grouse and an enormous
3humber Of hares and rabbits, besides
twenty fine stays.
The Government of Mexico has made
a contract with Francisco Rizgo for the
| colonization of 200 Italian families.
Rizgo is to receive S75 for each emf
grant over II years old, and $40 each
for every child between and IL. The
Government furnishes land, houses, i'm
| plements, work cattle, COW, mare, and
rs cents per day for one year to each
emigrant over II, the colonists to repay
the same in ten years.
There is q real Shakspearcan flavor
in the confession of Mouse-Catcher
Fritz, of Greenwood, N. Y. In the
brief span Of five years he has trapped
and killed $4,000 chipmunks, moles
and other animals, not to be mentioned
lightly in connection with SO sacred a
| place. This professional trapper. has
done his work so thoroughly that he is
now condemned to unsportsmanlike
idleness. IIe has only caught six moles
this year, and Greenwood, thanks to
his efficiency, is now almost entirely
\ free from the pests which have done so
much mischief in the past.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28

The soluble phosphites and the other
life sustaining principles composing Eel.
lows Hypophosphites are 50 carefully pro-
portioned, and so judiciously mingled
that their action upon the nerves, muscles
and membranes in imparting vitality,
strength and healthy action, is generally
apparent within twenty-four hours, and
the good effects experienced are of per.
manent character Exchange.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28

In the year 1886 the young Constable
of CASTLE was sent by his sovereign to
felicitate Pope Sixtus V. on his exalta-
ton to the Papal throne. The pontiff,
displeased that so young an ambassa-
dor had been deputed to him, could not
help saying, "And well, sir, did your
master want men, by sending me an
ambassador without a beard" If my
sovereign had thought" replied the
proud young Spaniard, "that merit con-
sisted in beard, he would have sent
You o goat and not q qentLeman.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28

stipation, Chronic Diarrhga, Dyspepsia
Or LOSS of Nervous Power,
Arc positively cured by Fellows Compound Syrup
Of Hypophosphtes.
Asphosphorus enters 30 largely into the animal
economy, IL becomes par eXcellance the best vehl-
Gle with which TO associate the other yialzing In
gredionts Of healthy blood, nerve and muscle In
Fellows Syrup OF lIypophosphites are combined
all the substances necessary 10 insure robust health
and whereas II was invented with view 10 supply
every deficiency, II certainly has performed some
wonderful cures.
Manchester, n II June Is, 1880.
Mr. James !. Fellows: Dear Sir-I wish to ack-
nowledge the great benefit have received from the
use OF Fellows Compound syrup of lIypophos
phites. have been m invalid for nearly two years
with bronchial affection that had become chronic.
In the fall of 1873 had physician eighty days In
They gave me but little encouragement, some of
them none. Last July was advised 10 give your
remedy a trial. did so and In Less than one week
there was n marked improvement for the better.
have continued ite use from that time until the
present, improving all the time, and can truthful
ly say that ! am more than hundred per cent bet
ter than when commenced its use. have increas'
cd In weight about fifteen pounds, aud my cough,
which was fearful, has nearly Disappeared, be.
lievo had IL not been Tor your Syrup, ehond ere
this have been beyond the cares OF liie:
Very truly yours ALBERT STORY.
tW- Do not be deceived by remedies bearing
similar name no other prepal alton is a substitute
for this, under any circumstances,
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28
BOARD OF MANAGERS;

BOARD OF MANIAC ERS:
William Stratton, of stratton & Bird, wholesale
grocers Paul g. Schulz, Wholesale and retail drug.
gist; Hazon Leighton, co mmission merchant; Jaa.
5. McQahey, lumber dealer; j. J Gordon, phys.
ician; j. A Goldstne, ofGoldstine & Rosenwater,
wholesale and retail dry goods, etc; VIM. F. Pitch.
er, general agent; Henry b. Ellis, city printer and
book binder; Chesley Haynes, Cooper Jno. G..
White, assistant secretary and solicitor: Albert
Lcwis, dealer In -four and grain; r. Bross, presi-
dent Alexander County Bank; G. W. Hendricks,
contractor and builder; Cyrus Close gener al
agent; Thomas Lewis, secretary and attorney at
law; l.. 5, Thomas, broom manufacturer: W. +
Russel, contractor aud builder; c. Y, Rudd
agent G. ~. L. IN o, railaoAd Moses Phillips car
penter; II A. Chnmbley. contractor, Cairo, his.
Rev j. Spencer, clergyman, st Leuis, Mo; j. II.
Bethune circuit clerk, Mississippi county, Charles
ton, Mo-; j. II Moore LAWYER, Commerce. Mo-.
D. Singletnrv, physician, Arlington, Ky; j. w.
Tsrry physician, Fulton, Ky.; VIM. Ryan, farmer,
Murry, Ky.; a. Steinbach, manuiactursr Of sad
dlerv, Evansville Ind. Ike Anderson, secretary
TO superintendent G, st. l.. b N o. railroad, Jack.
son, Tenn.;J =. Robertson, physician, " bite.
Vile, Tenn; Thomas A. Osborn, harness maker,
Bolivar, Tenn. VIM. L. Walker, "Dixie Adyer.
tising Agen2," Holly sprinOs, Miss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28
Love Your NeighbOr.

When your friend or neighhor is labor.
ing under bodily afiliction, indigestion, bill.
iousness, constipation, caused by impurity
of the blood, or disorders of the kidneys OF
liver, don't fail to recommend BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS, sure and safe remedy
Price 800, trial size 10 cents. Paul G.
Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28

Alderman Tucker, Boston, says you may
state that | have paid for medicine and treat
ment in 20 years $4,000, without receiving
permanent benefit. Entirely cured of his
disease (salt rheum) by Cuticura Remedies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28

Last year the German wire-mills sup
piled England with 80, 600 tons of wire.
and Russia with 10000 tons. France
received from Germany from $4,000 to
$4,000 tons Of steel wire for sofa springs.
and America not less than 10000 from
the same source.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28
/vIVIAN's DECEIT,

A perfect winter day; and Vivian was
ci,g in the drawing-room at Beach
~ with the azure and amber cur
Nv drawn apart, so that she could
put upon the orange and crimson
3 OF the December sunset that was
Sing its brilliant flaming banners
5ys the hills, and the. grand old trees
1he park.
fire in the silver-barred CRATE
bright and CHEEKY, like melt
d Of rubies. and the air of the
was fragrant with the dainty
tea and hyacinth. lemon-tree
ptrope, from the conservatory
(, aud Vivian sal there still and
ll, her white hands crossed on
velvet dress, her perfect face
against the back Of the azure
ir against which her head was
pingly beautiful girl, who
her surroundings, and on
checks there seemed no
yexatious flush that was
that deepened slightly
leman came into the
y-faced old man, who
es, and who looked as
by meant yea and nay.
Vivian sprung TO meet
The had sat down, ca
Id cheek coaxingly.
thought better Of 1t,
|waSt il so much"
bught OF It At oil. It's
&. Vivian. this idea Of
don't need\e-Tew. dress
IN a wagon needSfiVa'
n't three weeks since you
on have on"
grandpa" she said with
persistent way, "but l can't
6t dress to Miss Louison's---
'mething light and airy. A
Fiss, grandpa, with white jet
10 satin ribbons. II wouldn't
dollars altogether"
y dollars! You extravaganza lit
man. DO you suppose I'm made
lless ffty-dollar notes"
pinched her round white wrist
fully, but there was relentlessness
his manner that Vivian might have
Understood.
"Then / can't Co." she said with .
bewitching little pout. ''rve nothing
decent TO wear. and l won't 20 II can't
have white dress"
Then you will most assuredly stay
at home, my dear" Mr.. Kingsley said
with unrufiled good humor. II haven't
the money to spare for such nonsense
as white JET and white satin. Halo,
Stcllc ~
As II by magic, the portland frown
on Vivlan's pretty face vanished at the
sound Of Slelle Warren's name and
sight Of him as no came into the room
"a tall. splendid fellow. on whom
Vivian Kingsley had bestowed more
thought than was altogether for her
peace Of mind.
''Oh. Mr.. Warren" she said, smiling
and making that gentleman think there
never was more charming little lady,
xAre you going 70 Mira. Loulsons break,
xast partyf"
II certainly expect TO-" no answered,
ssSnd my GRAND now IL 10 beg tho hon.
" and pleasure Of being your ESCORT
~s.+ '~-'~a 'nclsier follow has VOL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28

Go to Paul G. Schulz for Mrs. Freeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability of color are unequaled. Color
from TO pounds. Directions in English
and German. Price Is cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28

wealthy, while those who do
not improve such chances remain in poverty. We
want many men, women, boys and girls TO work for
us right In their own localities Any one can do
the work properly from the first start, The busi
ness will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit furnished free No one who enga-
gcs falls to make money rapidly. You can devote
your whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments. Fnll information and al that is needed
sent free. Address Stinson Il Co, Portland, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28
Catarrll.

Clear head and voice, easy BREATH
sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and I
ing, no cough, no distress. These are
ditions brought about in Catarrh by |
use of Sanford's Radical Cure. One I'D
Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol
and one improved Inhaler, in one pack
for 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28

N NT w Great chance 10 make mon
ey. Those who always take
advantage Of the good chan
ICES to make mou ey that are
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28

DEATH to rats and vermin, Parsons
terminator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28
EUREKA EUREKAll
A SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE INSUR.
ANCE CUMPANIES.
WIDOWS & ORPHANS
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
OF CAIRO.
Organized July lith, 1877, Under the Laws o
the state of Illinois. Copyrighted July
8, 1877, Under Act Of Congress.
OFFICERS:

EXECUTIvE CoMMITTEE.
II. LEIGHTON, L. >. THOMAS,
j. c. WHITE, VIZ. PITCHER,
J. 8. McGAHEY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-28

Wy w Ddtne heT III HQllu pcdTI, Or uTeSS
hcflin. cloth-of-gold. She will ldie-die
becausA her mother cannot earn enough
money to fotr'1sh her on the dainty,
tempting food she needS."
Warren looked comppssiJ hately at
her pale, pi.iful face, pure( ii carved
from ivory. ~~~Nr,,
"rhat should not be, Christie. Take.
the fifty dollars that old Mr.. Kingsley
sent you, and 60 abroad for few
weeks"
Christie looked at him amazedly.
"But Mr.. Kingsley has not sent me
any fifty dollars"
'He has not sent itp Why, did not
dayp"
"Vivian Kingsley was here yester-
day, and left me bowl Of jelly. and
bottle Of port wine, and basket of ap-
pies"
That is strange--very strange" he
said, in a curious tone of voice. But
IL need make no difference, Christie.
You and ! are old friends, and you will
not refuse tho invitation my mother
sends---to bring your little white Lille
and visit US at Warren Grange, until
we decide your future for you"
A gush OF passionate tears streamed
down her pale face.
"You are saint! Oh. Stelle. dare
not refuse for my baby's sake. Aud II
We both get well and strong can SO
easily earn enough to pay you back"
A week later---tho day Of Miss Louis
on's grand aifair--and Vivian Kingsley,
radiant us fairy queen, stood before
her dressing glass; smiling at the charm
Ing reflection therein.
II never looked 80 well, and won
] der it-.-,o-night--he will not toll me
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
Mines and Mining

Mir. Jas. Nee, one of our foremost minin; men, arrived here last evening from the Tuscumbia mine, in Turkey Creek district He is enroute to San Franciscon. and will there procure a j. stamp mill for the mine, which is now in condition to furnish ore for much larger mill. It is opened by a shaft loo feet in depth, also by 300 foot tunnel The body of pay ore measures three feet and half, samples of which have yielded at the rate of Sl20 per ton. Being in the midst of forest of oak. pine and ju- niper, fuel for the mill and timbers for the mine will cost buta trife; water, too. Is abundant
 Samnel Dennis, just in from the Model mine, close to Peoples Valley, says that it's owners. Gov. Powers 6 Co. have fine prospects ahead of them. The company have twenty men at work, one hundred tons of ore out and 2-stamp mill ready to run.
 Those Of our citizens who keep posted on mining matters believe that the large veins recently discovered in Da.e Creek District, are among the best found in the Territory. Cool miners and prospectors from the other districts are HOW in Date Greek District, watching for the main chance.
 While on the sublec. Of mining We consider it our duty to inform members of the Legislature that many mine owners would be more than pleased to have the Congressional law, pure, simple and sutii- cient, as they consider it, left to guide people interested i'll mining matters.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
WEDNESDAY,.

Good, fresh butter Is scarce m this market.
 n. Lew X Co. to-day received a lot of goods from California.
 uo,el and restan-ant boardcrs are now bong treated to venison steak, roast turkey and other iuxurjes.
 MT. Nash's team, with apples for the Post office store and fruit Uf all kinds Tor M T. uerzo-. arrived and un.oadcd to-day.
 NJ. J. wollenburg and wife have moved from their lats residence to that formerly occupied by T.. R. Poland
 Mr. and Mrs. Barney Martin, of Weaver District, are visiting friends Tn Prescott.
 Geu- O. R. wiiic1x commanding Military D4nartmen. of Arizona. and his son, I-'. WilIcox, arrived home thi forenoon rom California.
 Loud calls should l,c made on the Govern rnant fo sive this Territory such institutions .s a Mint. Assay office. and spproprla'iohS for ti,e erect ,u of Government buildings.
 Hon. Murat Mas.erson, President of the Council. has. through his c lear and prompt rulings, won the esteem ot all HIS brother councilmcn.
 IN. More. of Kirkland Valley, came m m to-day wiih load of turnips whIcn meiv raised last fall on ground that had previously produced fine crop Cf potatoes. lurh'ps sold for ceu.S lounds
 Subscribers of the MINER in various P"T' tinns of the county complain "t tAe non !l arrival O! their papers. Postnaste1' "4i-' We hope, look to a proper distribution "f tle mails
 NIT. A. F.. Head. capitalist of San Fran. .Ssco. brother to C. F. and W. .. Head' oi Prp. >ott. was III Tucson recently. Hope b.II vi-;t Prescott before returning |" Frisco.
 Tn. MINER iob cffice is now turning out '. r-s.,t deqI of Uh-t our customers are pleased tp term fine job 'Eln'ihs' TOT "'tt, .h which our facilities are un,~lu"ie' ''' ''''' Territory.
 Our fellow towrsman. z. w. CiaN; '- -aI been visiting porilonc oi s'',r counties. IIe Is muc:' pl'sr"h win N''''L 'i- tsw. Tn. save tha' this section oi Arizoha i> good Bouch for him.
 'Tia s,rr,a.s of Prescott were. yesterday, ia;nrnc-l with teams from all points "i the -.,Iut.s-s. nw-ner~ of W Inch appeared busy 7oaiin., and unloading. Business i-. most s..>;i-rGIv, l,eiieF than IL vas coupe "i Syeeks n-o.
 Now that the theatrical troupe have left would it not be well to provide for E series of lectures to while away long winter eyenin-sl The MINER thinks so. There are in the Legislature many gen 4J-neu of fine literary attalnments, ant all know that we have among our nome population many talented gentlemen.