davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, Feb. li.-Thc SENATE
in executive session this afternoon had
read and referred the nominations re-
cvivcl during tn" past two days. The
military committee unanimously re-
ported back the nomination Of Major
Rochester for Pay master General OF the
army tavorably. The committee, after
investigation, ex"nerat.sl Rochester
from :.!l responsibility for the 'icf;,lc:'-
ton oi P.ynm>!,r Hodge. The COM
,nittcc declare that Rochester followed
the usual custom of the department III
passing upon Hodges paper, and that
iii, record as an officer is excellent.
\ member Of the ways and means
colnnliite. sail to-day that he had ~"
doubt the committee will report in favor
of reducing the tax on whisky and to-
b.crO. but lid not believe the reduction
will hc as much as suggested. He
thought the whisky tax will i'c reduced
10 about ~ cents. His idea. is tina: the
committee will first agree to cut down
Internal taxation by certain figures and
then ;,pr,rt;on the reduction among
the various articles which bear that tax.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
The Manly Art.

''Son,.: people havea prclutli'.. against
the kind Of exercise which I teach"
said :. noted boxer aud athlete to the
writer, .:b,lt they .lO not realize that II
more men knew how to use their hands
and less to use 4 pistol, there would be
fewer ho,nici.lts.' Come to think Of it.
ther;. is Il good deal in this remark.
Men who carry pistols or knives or
10th do not do 50 for the Deliberate pur-
most. of some day taiin,: hu:nln life,
but they u,e inipclieh to it thrnu:-h Il
want of confidence in their ability I"
come of best in \ battle which involves
skill and physical powers only. \ n.'i:
who knows he Is good tNNtf 'ee'3
SAFER without ~ pistol than wHH enc,
exccDt to protect himself or his mouse
against burglars. or for some Use "i that
kind. lie knows that f'r protection on
the streets it is isGencral!y the worst thms
= ,nr..,n can carry, for :n attempt to
,:.,. i: or 4 motion 10 get it gives the all
v.rs:,~y Il great advantage by instantly
nut,inr the law Oh his side. Those VINO
t.arry no weapons but rely upon their
s!;i!i in the manly art seldom bring
serious trouble upon th"nsclves or dis
.r,c>. u,..n their families. = knock
,;.,,r ), ar tNO does no Cne amy very great
IA ,rn, ami difficulties which cannot he
t,.,L ,n,;ca;,:: ami must needs result
Inv ,cy.;on:,i encounters, might tar better
W. :,.;,.tt.l that way t!i:ln by resort -
,;ca.,i; M weapons. We believe that !;
.,,"y., men were :.mnl boxers :cwcr would
carry pistols ami there would bS less
siu;tiny s.r::r,s. This is tie result. 1T
l,,st. in places where the manly ;rt Is
..,l,;v:t.d. Whether the general car
ry;ng OF deadly weapons ~, ti's t.e c,s'sr e,hs.
,,.n,,s ,,"S nf sclf.lc:rnse, or whether y lack
~ ,s>; interest in the latter has resulted i'll
~. farmer. W. arc not rre.'ar~;! to say.
! i:r E"t it IS clear thar society wants les
n;.tnI ,;.t Msi.,c<s, aud as u greet many
out letting i@.<e their innate i%:nafity, 't ht:,
! onc,. in u while, it might not e Hio
idea ;I,, to cncol,ra.; = the least harmful M"de
of fe:lcountcrs.-Nockto" Ad"'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
The Modern rlirt.

But, while every flirt perhaps looks to
marriage as her ultimate ci'n and OBJ
ject, there are many who take = c0ntin-
l,etl delight in the varied cxcitements Of
the pursuit itself; and, preferring the
light entanglements Of warm and ten
der intercourse to the binding fetters of
4 premature engagement, will try and
play with many prOftered love, before
they find that their owu has gone from
them into the keeping Of some strong
wOs,er, who has conquered 1T last. These,
Of course, are the most dangerous lirts,
who are pointed out as social offenders,
because they do not spare their powers
of drawing men from allegiance to old,
and perhaps regretted, ties, and Of dis
concerting. .prcnleditatc<i family arrange
ments and no doubt they must leave
behind them some broken hopes and
wounded hearts along their paths Of
pleasure and ways Of pleasantness. But.
after all, such Us these are the perpetual
penalties of the iove-chase; add the men
who may have been even hea-tlessly
Tilted by t!irt do not usually undergo
any -protractel suffering, but are
easily cs.llsolcd, like wounded heroes,
by the coincidence and sympathetic af.
fettiOn Of some more tender-ileartetl
rival. But if the issue Of her game oi
courtsi,ip, in which her affections hap
pen to Lc chiefly engaged, should 20
against the tlirt, she bears all the blame
and meets with little sympathy. The
tongue of scandal is unsparing in its
moral structures, and ii sine sinks be
ncatl, the social storm her rivals perhaps
rejoice over her discontinue; while
even her admirers. who used to ftattci
her. will miss her bright presence for q
,iay or two and then forget her in tht
ceS<clcsS wbirl Of society. = L""""n
L;Ir.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

sat down in 1t, the gentle even more
than the simple, were bound to respect
It did not take very wise man to ur'
derstand this, and ! lost no time in ex-
planning, in as pleasant u tone rs p'ssi-
bic, that We were from America-fr0n
that very land tar across the SEA Ofwhicb
they had been talking. In an instant
there was the greatest change In the
manner Of every one present. Even the
sullen man who had found fault With
the te r pernnce prN.livities Of 1.-The Miss
u.s." smiled kindly Oh the strangers
One Of the women, u red-tace'l, Hooo
natured looking dame, exclaimed: LA,
now, who would have thought 1t >: ana
really seemed tO believe that there was
pressing occasion for a tear ortw", h!'e
the old man at the head of the table
"rhe Chair they called him. stretching
out his strong arm. cxclainled:
Give " yer hand, lad, give It's Yer
hand; there bc no offence meant, a,ld ye
hc right welcome"
1t Is needless to say that the next
ground" of brown beer was drank to the
healtl, Of the lan.lfaraway. l left the tav-
crn when this duty had heen dome. hut
t. this day have in livcliest recollection
the honest-hearttsl. .sniling-fatSsl "cotn-
try folk who were 80 ready to resent
what they believed was breach OF So
ci,l etiquette, and who tile moment af.
ter were more than ready to riae':' cor
dial welcome to strangers i" a strange
country.
Climbing the hill toward tie. motel,
We looked out through the trees upon
the bright waters Of Nin.lcrnIcyc. The
moon sl,o,e through the soft summer
mist, the hills across the lake assumed
shadowy and mysterious forms, cl,aag-
ing and exchanging ~ the gray clouds
flOated over them. Out on the waters
light loats dartc&l here aud there, the
old bell in the sttsp of the parish
church slowly told that the hour was
t. II. and from the snug little tavern the
jolly company Of English yc"n'rn sang
one last chorus before they went home
for tlc night M"0,W Er''W I" NJ"
IOrE Times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
BADe ANTA0OlJIZDD.
a Grant at the Head and Tail OF
the List Of Hi0 Opponeuts.

NEW YORK, Feb. 49, The P0st'-
Washington special says: There are IN
dieations that the opponents Of Captain
Eads' ship railway project arc endeavor-
ing to give new energy to the Ntcarau-
guam scheme, with the view not only
to defeat Eads' plan, but to advance
their own.
The general subject Of . maIatime
company will be referred In the Senate
to Miller, Of California, as sub-cOmmit-
tee. while in the House R0secrans has
introduced bill to incorporate the NJ
canuguan company with q rather for
midable list of 1ncOrp0ratOrs. Among
the names of this last are those Of U. s.
Grsnt, f. ID. Morgan, Hugh Jewell, W.
r. ,Garrison, Fred. Billings, Geo. b.
Lo11ng, James r. Eeene, E. F Beale,
Daniel Ammen, Geo. F. Baker, VIM.
HI. Barnum, A. G. NOnocal and L. S.
Grant, Jr. These inc0rpOratOrs repre-
sent some very large railroad interests,
and include some prominent capitalists
They will ask Congress to guarantee
to that company for the period Of twenty
years from the time of the completion
Of the canal, the net prOceeds OF the
traffic which shall not be lees than 3
per cent. upon the capital stock, which
is tO I've not less than ST., ,OOO, 900; In other
words, the incorpOratOrs request the
government to insure them from
81, ,OOO, 100 to So, ON; ;ON per annum. Not
witl,standing all these antag0nistic
movements, Eads boasts that he will re-
ceive a favorable report from the COM
mission.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
The Senate After MormOnism.

NEW YORK. Feb. lG.-A Washington
special to the Matt 0n,i E.r2>>r;*: says
the discussion in the senate ycstersl y
points to the passage to-day of the bin
10 suppress. Nlorn'cni~n,. 1t is evident
that something severe on this matter Is
now intended ut this session ~ both
houses and whatever bill is passed the
President will sign. Never before was
there so ,nuch feeling exhibited :.nd the
Mormon delegate from Utah Is almost
distracted with the situation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
The POpe's Letter.

ROME, Feb. 1c.-Thc Pope addressed
u very grave letter to the Italian bishops
commanding them, in view OF the dahl
gers surrounding the church to increase
their activity, to encourage Catholic So
cieiies among the laity and to develop
the Catholic press.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
Suliivan's Money.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1G.-A large crowd
assembled this morning az Harry iills
to see the winnings of the late prize
light between sullivan and Ryan paid
the victor. \ dispatch was received from
Sullivan Announcing lie could not he IN
the c:ty before the sixth of March,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
LOSS of Life by e. Boiler Explosion.

NEW YORK, Feb. l';.-At tie boiler
explosion to-day al Jewell's -four mill,
Fulton street, opposite tie Fulton ferry,
Brooklyn. Gilbert Stephens, engineer,
lot of the Fulton ferry boat, Ful on, had
a ley broken by Il dying piece Of timber:
taken entirely OF. Loss umk n"wn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
Death of q, Pnilanthropist.

NEW HAYES, Feb. 10 Joseph r.
SlciIi> Id. founder Of the Sheffield >cien-
titic school connected with Yale Col
l.ye, died this morning. He was con-
uu.ted with several railroad and mining
enterprises, and was Il man oi great
wealth ant! very liberal in its use.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
Convention Of Stock Men.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE cattle men
Of Texas met in convention Ut Austin
Yesterday. A resolution was adopted
asking the Legislature to repeal the
stock inspection law, which has caused
much trouble to stock rui.ers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
King Of the Carnival.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. III. At the
Eighth Annual Ia gcant Of tho knights
of Non,,ls Tonight there were sixteen
magnificent tahi.:sux, mounted on ears:
Monday night The King (" the Carnival
..,ahcS his triumphant entry int, the
city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
Bob Ingersou ana ouaen v,r4ort.

Bob Ingersoll having been 1ccused Of
s'andertng Queen Victoria, = reporter
asked him about It the other dsy and re-
ceived the following reply:
have never said . word against Vic
torta. The fact IL / am not acQuainted
with her-never met her in my life, and
know but little Of her. never happen
ed to see her IN plain clothes reading
the Bibble to the poor in the lane
neither did ever hear her sing. I
most cheerfully admit that her repute-
tiOn is gnod in the neighborhO0d where
she resides.
lin one Of my lectures / drew a par
allel between George Eliot and Victoria.
/ was showing the difference between q
woman who won her position in the
world of thought and one w.,O was
Queen by chance. This is what I said:
1T no longer satisfies the ambition
Of great man to be king or emperor.
The last Napoleon was not aatifie(t with
being the Emperor Of the French. He
was not satisfied with having = circlet Of
gold about his head-he wanted some
evidence that he had something Of value
in his head. So he wrote the life Of
Julius Caesar, that he might become .
member Of the French Academy. The
emperors, the kings, the popes no long
er tower above their fellows. Compare
King William with the philosopher
Haeckel. The king is one Of the 'anOin-
ted by the Most High'-as they claim
one upon whose head has been poured
the divine petroleum of authority. COM
pare this king with Haeckel, who tow
ers an intellectual Colossus above the
crowned modiocrity. Compare George
Eliot with Queen Victoria. The Queen
is clothed in garments given her by
blind fortune and unreasOning chance,
while George Eliot wears robes Of glory
woven in the loom Of her own genius"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
Mrs. Scoville Writes to Mrs. Gar
field.

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. 4 morning
paper has this:
CHICAGO, Feb. Is. \ long letter
has been sent by Mrs. Scoyille to Mrs.
Garfield, assuring her that Guiteau was
not his own master when he fired the
shot, and begging her to forgive him
even as Christ shall forgive us all. Both
the nartyred President and his family
having shown such Christian fHrtitude
she hoped that the sense Of wrong would
be tempered with mercy. 1t is through
out i succession of piOus adjurations and
piteous appeals to Mrs. Garfield to for
give the "crazy man that shot her hus-
band." For the in sane hoy she cannot
hut feel 4 sisters love, even though he
is condemned and despised by the Who'll
world"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

Ex-Tr.asurcr spinner. who IS now 80
- ~" ,..rt.rted his famous auto
years ., ,,.,'sr he was a young man, work
E."pt :. p"t ,',rn.s.-,nal,ing in Herkilncr, -.
US - Ha . mracticed writing it hour after
,,c,,r .nI hi, old partcr said year or
t",o h.o,; ~" ""u that at he had seen as much -
~, scH .istets % of foolscap covered with tue
attempt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
AI,esson to a Novelist.

PAsrs, Feb. 16.-The civil tribunal Of
the Seine has given judgment against
I.n,ile Zola, the novelist, for using the
name Of real parsonage in his novel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
=: ing Nv v:::,spo~.

The h'.:;~u,y .jr";".f :. n;'w>:,%!.,t
confirming tn" latest int, .l:"r,.r., j.
.,rin;.s! anil lui'l;-i,r! 'i;,:,v in ii.
trains runni,,- between New io.N ,.,,i
san i'ra,ir.>ar. ~; the news Nith
hirl lis columns are titled j. '"',"raph-
ui from different !s,rt-nc tn" :;tJ;,s IL
certain STAT TONS ,n the line, :'i,.;. e. T.
!.,.i,i rs the editorial !:s'! - Il,
Ike trail, :.n'' 81: up, print''! :.:.I ci.",
hated amor. the s'I.~': i!,inG pas '}2rr-
W';!' The ir''lI-lor,. - Icr ma. ;.'-y-
e:<in" ,,lri,,':,l va;!,y>, rr''~>:r" river
and ascending LEEln;Hin r.,ng.>. i.N-
err: n.o:li.i:: the Traveller may '',.v>. i,;-
NEWSPAPER served ~, with l,s r,A,; g,
an.i thus keep himself informed If ali
thai j. going "n III thS wide w":.! 'iuc-
i,.v Il >s.vc,,-'!ay journey .r,vtr;u. :.r,.r
::.'"" miles %: ground! /. vino Jay
IL. .,ll,scriWi.,H Il: \"w York. which
i,r can .;u 1t lh, railway ticket Office. nj
:.Il rlc!a!!,i, ni Sn.nt iJ.E,i .trt :ti,,v.
the lcv:.; -: the SEA. is most assure" :" II
u"r:"r:nal.,r WORTHY of rUn~,,.,'. Us
r. ,'"r.!.
Report ol the indian Commission
" 1S..,Ss:rnS, Fob. l';--'Ille r. >u,t oi
the Indian labor durin:; the Iai>t ,wr!v,
veal. since the hc,iniin. q. Tie ;,c:w
v.i;r:, the Board ot Indian toi,ln.i~.
sin,,tr says, shows an incrt:.s" j. III,
;,r"iuc,s of the sod b: Indian !'a..n
nearly twelve fold, and :.; li.i> r:..cut
progress ii is confidently predicted IT..
time iS hot far distant Wien ali , mi
civilized Indians will he s,If->upr.4tin-
ami the few tribes that remain, y I'D
aud savage. will soo,, follow tlcirc cA
ample. Tne report closes as follows:
I've have no new measures t0 recon,
mend. We simply urge lHr>istcn: AL
htrcncc to the peace policy, which
r"'."s government hy law, bcncstcal
rights and educati
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

4 Conservative Elected.
LONDON, Feb. 18.-In the parliament
arv election at Taunton the c0nservat ves
defeated the liberal conservatives.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
etM-WEEKLY MINER.
,.,'-'.~ r:::, e; ::::::::: ::::::::' ".' ""''''
Miner Publishing Company.
+. BRowS, - '''''' Sa''a's Asaag~
TERMS-BY NAIL:

On. copy one 's: @oHin g g
ANY six mOnIUS 10000. . ~
Wv ~.,;rered by Carrier. 80 cts. per month pays-
!. - ,he carrier each month.
- ,Iv.r:is,ng rates will b furnished On appli
i. ,tfO.i.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-16
AGRICULTURAL.
Uesieln Dressed Beet.

A large refrigerator building is in course
of erection at West Washington market
New York. 1t is reported that it is being
built by Chicago men for the reception and
keeping of the dressed meats shipped from
Chicago to New York in refrigerator cars.
The business Of shipping beefin this man.
ner to Baltimore and the Eastern cities is
said to be confined at this time to three
firms, who are shipping forty carloads
day, containing fifteen hundred dressed
cattle. 1t is claimed that the meat when
it reaches it's destination is as fresh and
sweet as when it left the slaughterhouse
and that at no distant day the West "will
supply the Eastern cities with meats at
from eight to twelve cents pound less
than they now pay" 1t is natural that a
difference of opinion should exist on this
subject, both in respect 10 the quality of
the beef and the price it can be sold for in
the Eastern markets. AT present those
conversant with the cattle trade express
the opinion that the Western fresh beef
movement is purely experimental, but they
are no less disposed to believe that in the
hands of sl1illful parties the scheme may be
made success. Other persons equally
experienced in such matters declare that
the effect of it will he to do away with pri-
vate slaughtering.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-16
Hhen to Plant Trees.

Following is what Leonard B. Hodges
has to say upon the subject: 81 do not
consider it of as much importance as many
do. 1t is not half as important as. a thor
ough preparation of the soil, mulching and
thorough cultivation. With most forest
trees il really makes but little difference.
For several years have planted largely,
commencing in the fall as soon as the
leaves fall; and planting until winter
comes 'heeling in or burying what is left,
and in the spring commencing again and
planting right along until the leaves start.
Some seasons there is no perceptible differ
ence between fall and spring planting of
most varieties of trees. Should it set in
very dry, as it sometimes does early in the
spring, and continue dry for several weeks,
your spring planting will suffer to acertain
extent, limited, however by the amount Of
mulching and cultivation the trees receive
during the season of trial. Should there
| be reasonable supply of moisture during
the spring and early summer, no apprecia
BILE difference would be observed. Large
sized trees, whether planted in the fall o.
spring will quite frequently go tArougl
the first season making a good. healthy
vigorous growth, and of June and July o
III, next season is unusually hot aud dry
Morris tribune., 1882-11-16
STATE NEWS.

The new NJ. E. church at Herman was
dedicated last Sunday.
Crookston and Red Lake Falls are to be
connected by telephone.
A new Touring mill is being erected in
Moorhead at cost of $4,000.
Macdonald of st. Cloud seems to feel
bad over his defeat awful bad
Willmar must he a model place But
few split tickets were used there during the
late election.
The female aspirant for the office of super
intendent of schools in Scott county, was
iugloriously defeated.
Daniel Shotwell, an old and respected
citizen of Alexandria, died at the residence
of his son James Shotwcll in Alexandria on
Sunday Nov. 9Th.
Some professionals took the pains to
steal a pick, chisel, hammer and other
tools and to blow open safe in St. Cloud
last week for the paltry sum of s15-the
amount of cash which the safe obtained.
Albert Lea Standerd: On Monday last
passenger trains between this city and St.
Louis, instead of running over the c., B. &
O. from Burlington to Monmout, ILL.,, and
thence to St. Louis, commenced running
directly south from Burlington on the
westside of the river via Keo&uk, Hannibal
ard Louisiana. This route is somewhat
shorter than the other.
It is intended to extend Cannon Valley
or Minnesota Central railroad from Man
kato to the western boundary of the STATE
and new railway company, called the Cen
trail railway of Minnesota has been organ
lied in St. Paul for the purpose. Marx
D. Flower is President of the company.
The business of W. D. Washburn & Co
is to be merged into stock company .Janu
ary 1st, with capital of $500O00. Th
incorporators are William D. Washburn
William D. Hale, Joseph e. Stevens, Jr
Willard G. Hollis of Minneapolis, ant
Caleb G. Crane, Of Anoka. The nature O
the business is to deal in logs, lumber
timber lands real estate, and build, buy
sell, or operate elevators, warehouses, ant
to carry on lumber, grain; flour and fee
business.-Anoka Union.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-16

One editor of experience puts it thusly:
"The duties of journalist are of such a
nature tnat he is apt to criticise the actions
of men in every profession or avocation;
and sometimes his thrusts, though aimed
at a certain object, are caughtb by some per-
sons for whom they were not intended.
As long as he moves along in smoath and
easy manner, tapping this fellow and that
fellow on the shoulder and calling one a
clever gentleman and the othefa good busi-
ness man, nothing is said. But fet him
reverse the matter and say word through
the columns of his paper that is not of a
flattering character and the same persons
are up in an instant. The offense against
their dignity may not be great enough tc
Morris tribune., 1882-11-16
The Color of WdttT.

Experiments made by J. Aitken confirm
the usual notion that purewater has blue
tint: but he finds that the theory ofsclective
reflection is insufficient to account for all
the varia ions as to tint met with in the
case of natural accumulations Of water.
Whitish particles are suspended in the
water of the Mediterranean, and the tint
varies from deep blue to chalky blue-green,
according to the proportion IN which these
particles may be present.-Scientiic
American.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-16

The Democrats have won great victory,
and now it remains to be seen what they
will do with it. They have once before,
within few years, done about the same
thing; but prosperity was too much for
them, and they proceeded to waste the
fruits of their victory, and make no provi-
sion for the future. 1t would be entirely
characteristic of the party if they should
repeat their blunders.- Chicago News.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-16

cause libel suit, by quarrel, but take
out the revenge by ordering the paper
stopped. They have that privilege but that
does not stop the publication ofthe paper,
and they will be compelled to borrow the
nextissue to see how the publishers are effec
ted over the loss of couple of subscribers"
Morris tribune., 1882-11-16

Considerable complaint has been made
as to the process by which the shovelers in
the gravel pits in the neighborhood of Sauk
Centre were naturalized and voted. Most
of them came from Norway in March last
and theirvotes are illegal and fraudulent,
and it is perhaps charitable for the Tribune,
at least, not to elaborate suffice it to say
that no SaulI Centre man was engaged in
the outrage. Our citizens almost univer-
sally condemn the man engaged in tho
Morris tribune., 1882-11-16

Don Cameron's defeat is almost cause
for national rejoicing and thanksgiving.
His rule in Pennsylvania was coarse,
vulgar, brutal despotism. as bad in its way
as theinfamous rule of Tweed in this city.
Every honest man will rejoice that at last
it has been overthrown. Pennsylvania has
done nobly.-New York Herald.