davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-19
WOULD NOT WAIT

4 changed or t5 IacS washed, Oh
took it away with her in the buggy
Mrs. Foster next took the stand. SIT
was Mrs. Aul,mau's aunt. The child wal
Mrs. Aultmsn's, witness having been pres
emit when it was born. Had known The
child ever since. 1t wss weaned zeal
$50 tomorrow.
Mr.. Auitmsn uezt took ths Stsnd Ht
eorroborated all his wife had ssid
Mrs. Ferrsll, the mother of Miss harris
was the next witness. She saidno one
ever visited her daughter but Clint Pick,
EFT He went with her to Mrs. Fry's on
one occasion, and returned the folloR;rg
dsy. When she returned she looked very
much ike she hsd been poisoned. Her
daughter WAS sRcieRts in January, 1884.
but she did not know what had become Of
the child. Witness had found q bottle OF
medicine IN the room where she Was sick
but did not know what it was.
W. c. Pickett, the defendant Wss then
called. he said be was absent from the
city in the TALL Of 1883. He did not re
member that be had told Louis schVslb,
of Cleveland, las; fall, that
he WAS IN TROUBLE,
Miss Harris had requested Kim to 40 with
her 10 Mrs Frys. They started in the
morning &C returned in the evening. She
had witness picture, having taken 1--WE
from him. Once she brought a baby to
his store and said it vac Mrs WessVoods.
he never slapped it or said be would KILT,
neither bad be ever threatened to sill Miss
Harris.
This completed the testimony, which
had been listened to with
the utmost attention and amid
much excitement. This vas added to
when Prosecuting Attorney Jordan. I'D.
dressing the Court asked that bench war
rant be issued for Miss Harris for perjury.
BE also requested the jury to render a
verdict of not guilty. which they did with. !
,ut leaving tie room. Counsel for the |
defense also ssksd that 9 bench warrant
night issue for Mss Harris for ohstruet.
ug the administration ofiustiee, bat BIS
, 1885-02-13
X AND WYOMING.

The stock interests Of Texas and Wyo-
ming are 70 closely identified with each
other, that il is Of importance TO our
readers to know in what condition the
Texas stock business is. and what may be
expected from hal sestion next season in
regard to the driving Of stock cattle to
the northern grazing fields. In order to
obtain authentic data about this matter.
We yesterday interviewed Mr.. j. W.
Snyder, Of this city, whose stock interests
are quite as extensive in Texas as they
are in this territory and in Colombo. Mr..
Snyder says, it is yet too early to predict
what the drive will be from Texas the
coming season; il will depend to a great
extent upon the action Of the Kansas
and Colorado legislatures If these states
do not cnact laws preventing the passage
Of cattle through these states, there will
probably be from 500 1000 to 100.0 900 cat
lie driven northward from Texas In
any event many thousands Of cattle will
be driven to this section from New
Mexico. His firm, Mr.. Snyder says,
will drive 1900 head; they will get here
soH,ehosr, for if the Snyders start
with that herd Of cattle, they are liable to
drive TO their destination. Ofthe num-
Der given, 10000 head viii be puton their
ranges in Wyoming and Colorado, and
5000 head. mostly young stock, viii be
offered for sale Mai. Mayberry couiem-
plates a drive Of 5000 yearlings. which
be expects to take through to Montana
In regard to the reports Of lossesin live
stock in Texas. which have been pub
lished extensively by the press Of the
country, Mr.. Snyder. whose brother is
tie representative Of their finn in Texas.
and therefore has the best information on
the subject, said: The reports are greatly
exaggerated 1 find from thorough in
yesfigafion that the losses Of live stock in
Texas. although we had severe winter,
viii not exceed ! per cent, while in sheep
il may reach 7 per cent before the close Of
b winter. Every indication now points
to an early spring. The grass and weeds
arc beginning to show up nicely and the
weather Is clear and pleasant The opin'
ion with many is thai the winter is vir
tusIiy over. and hat no more losses II
stock may be looked for.
, 1885-02-13


TIM principal argument on the part Of
mono-metalists against the continued
coinage Of the silver dollar is that it viii
drive the gold out Of the country. Those
anxious people who fear that a financial
crash win occur whenever, in the more or
less distant future. the silver dollar shall
have disposed of the golden one by send
ing it abroad, may comfort themselves by
looking at France.
No movements Of gold in foreign
countries are recorded saysa letter from
Paris to the London Economist dated the
18th Of last month, but demands are ex.
pected for the Argentine Republic, where
specie payments have been suspended and
the Bank Of France has restricted its
payments in that metal, only giving
bankers what is absolutely necessary for
their business"
The Bank Of France practically 5
pended gold payments a fortnight or more
ago, but no financial crash has occurred in
France yet, no exports Of gold from that
country are made, and exchange on Lon
don remains only a trife above par.
Ifthis is not sufficient oreassurc them,
let the timorous oncs look back to the
results of our suspension of specie
payments in Jan. 1862. Gold. which
was as high as l043 in February. fell TO
l02 in March aud l0li in April. In
May. under the influence Of our re-
verses, before Richmond, it went I o 104.
in june to LOG, and by the end Of the
year Il had reached 1874. Yet from Jan
uary on there was a steady advance in the
prices of all kinds Of securities and mer-
chandise, and, Of course, an active trade
in them.
The characterization Of gold by the over
issue Of silver dollars is still, in our opin-
ion, very far of, and when il comes, II
viii not be any such dynamite explosion
as alarmists predict
, 1885-02-13
pEMocnAr FoR corrRNoR.

According to n long established usage,
the retiring president never makes any
political appointments after the congress
in joint session has declared the result Of
the electoral vote That vote was declar-
ed on "Wednesday last. There Is a vacancy
in the govcrnorship Of Wyoming terri
tory. Ergo, President Arthur viii make
no appointment TO I'll the vacancy,-pro-
vided. Of course. he observes the rule,
which Is altogether probable, II viii
therefore become the duty of President
elect Cleveland to give Wyoming her next
govemor-and by the way, her first Dem
ocxtic governor.
Who shall Il be2
Naturally, there will be a horde of APP
plications for this place, as well as all
other federal Offices, by non-resiJents.
Political bummers. whose only recon-
mendation 70 Office Is the fact that they
have never voted or worked for any
other than the Democntic ticket will
swarm about the president clamorous for
the flesh pots Of Office. But We pin our
abiding faith in President Clevelnnd's
determination to carry out the Demo
cratic platform, one plank of which is that
appointments to Office in territories shall
be made from amongthe bona fde citizens
thereof. Il is true that n similar plank
was in the Republican platform, and il is
equally true that President Arthur paid
10 more attention to it than he did to the
PROCLAMATION Of the Mahdi. The very
fnt appointment Mr.. Arthur made in
Wyoming after the adoption of the Re
publican platform was that Of n gentle
man from Iowa
There is this difference, however, be-
tween the positions Of the two presidents
on this question. Mr.. Arthur was not a
candidate for Office on that platform,
while Mr.. Cleveland was elected on the
Democratic platform. and must therefore
see that the party platform is faithfully
carried u None can seriously doubt
his intention to do this, in the light Of his
administration in New York state.
President Cleveland will get Wyo-
ming's governor from among her own
citizens
Taking into consideration all surround
ing circumstances, Morton r. Post is the
man more likely than any other in the
territory to get the appointment and
why? In the first place the party is
united on him; then he is well known in
Washington among the big men Of the
party, and for that matter to Mr.. Cloye-
land himself. on whom he has called more
than once since the national cleo
ton. II were idle TO argue in
the columns Of a Wyoming paper the
peculiar qualifications Of Mr.. Post for the
place. The only question is as to the
probabilities of his getting il. 1t is a
matter Of public knowledge that there is
no boom being worked for Mr.. Post He
needs none. And in writing this article
we are moved more in the sense OF giving
the news than in helping one who needs
il not We simply say that, judging
from the political horoscope, Morton Il.
Pest will be the next governor of Wyom-
ing.
How does il strike your
, 1885-02-13

For bilious disorders St. Patnck's Pills
have no equal. besides they are the most
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect without nausea or gripping.
They are sugar coated, 25 cents per box
or FIVE for one dollar. Sold by w. N.
u.-
, 1885-02-13

Texas Farm.I
Tho state fi~sh-ponds at Austin. Tex, are
now in a most h~ourishinR condition; the
taste displayed in decorating tho walks with
flowers and shrubs and other attractive i'm
provements, reflects great credit upon the
commissioner. The ponds are situated close
TO Barton's creek, about two miles from Aus
tin, from which they arc supplied with cold
water. Thoro are four Of these ponds, three
Of which are fully stocked with carp Of all
ages. They are connected with sluices by
which they can DO dried, and fish may be
easily taken or transferred, as required.
At tho tap Of the bell the nnny boarden
dart forward TO the refectory with a sound
Ike a distant waterfall, and a ripple on the
surface Of the water inks that produced by n
heavy driving rain Scraps of bread and
vegetables are then d~evoured. while tho
water Is hecked with gold and silver from
the sides and bellies Of the feeding fish,. aDo
the young fish In the adjoining pond also
answer TO the bellfa we asked OF the care
taker. @oh, no." he replied. at takes
about six months training to educate them
up to that point; but when they have learned
the lesson they never refuse to put in an ap-
pearnnco at meal fime.r
, 1885-02-13

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, Of Newton, Ia,
says: my wife has been seriously af-
fected with a cough for twenty-five years,
and this Spring more severely than ever
before. She had used many remedies
without relief, and being urged to try DR..
Kings New Discovery, did so, with most
gratifying results. The frst bottle re-
heyed her very much. and the second bot
tie has absolutely cured her. She has not
had 50 good health for thirty years"
Trial bottles free at Gray & Pearse's
drug store. Large size $l.O0.
, 1885-02-13
JUVENILE TORMENT.
A WALL FULL OF INSTRUMENTS OF
TORTURE
Museum -f the Society for tho Prevention
Of Cruelty to chIIdren-rhs prince
Leo Law "--Maggie. the AN
gel Maker


clety tor we FneNentlon OF Nrueity 70
Sniloren ~ 2 frame containing t"o prouAi1s
Denea.n rnlch y inres pair o. snoaIA IN
one poruai' a cnin = SHOWN 70 De cut and
bruised an over ner BODY, and ner counte-
names Is soFro"tul "hie IN tne otner aho Is
sno~n 70 De neallny anu HAPPY. penoan
tnepno.osrapns anu sneArs oro iho iono"ins
printed nnesi
~LrrTLE MARY ELLEN.
nescnen from tne cr9el tIestnaeh1 OF n
"oniAn ~oohS'
oa,cars Of tho soc,slv fnr tha Pr.vaotior ~
Crneltv X Children
1874
l. Condition Of Little Mary Ellen when
rescued
z Little Mary Ellen ono year afterward
o IN q nhppy 1one. -
. hoss5n9 ard c5.s;ra 81 stsia n,erv FTlsn y =
THAT little girl was the cause OF the estab~
isnment Of TINS society" aid superintend-
ent jenkins 70 a Herald reporter, as he
pointed 70 tne pictures OF little Mary Ellen,
ana from tnis society ike societies nave
sprung up London, Liverpool, France, It
ally, spain, Calcutta, and nearly every state
IN the Union Quite a girl, heyi Yes; a
iaoy anne 70 mr. Henry nergn one
oay anu saia INA. sue mao uleo IN am 70
reseue tns nla lrom INC woman Nohnoiy'
an ashou = ms asslssneo' re won 70
ner ala' rescuea inc cnila' ana tnen issued
~ apPeo. which tozut.so In inc orknnlzh
. = socls'y LOT . freVention on orusisJ
20 1nnaren' wnicn 1 nope one Q. these days
WI : IN puims Is pas y INC Possoinee'
niay ~" ~nas nisssine .ne soci.
ny 1su, is'ui ouperin'snaen'
ss..,n 81 @ ~ 1.s 49,
oN.,1 rnts - s.-e = AAs ~
= Tssn = =. ~ ku.n
- " oo s'us 'No
1ousn. : lepoI %o oi9a ~noie wan u
n" u "eaPon =
$3.50 o, 49, ~ :" wnn
muo spoAo un ~
we tnere "ore Vionns ana uAmDournes,
~ mans suchs OF woo ano
= poh'is' - ieaensr Straps win Dug iron
rTls. -sa,,
- nnsrx mss = renee
=. : e ~Nn ~ ofoks up
~ eenese, - 'enH-.' wnen
- - 49, q n
- us1n pa.o-
@ ous % p'. n~a o.ellins 3 anu,
~ . 7 sAnu - leave
~ ts,s5-~ Th-- - ~ -s M s.4n
=. - rnr 10y 'na. .ne
~ haa,,5. 1910 su.a e1 n'
~ rs~ssma a.ounu so"1 propaply osmg
= ~. uiseoser Any uan-
seaTus oxlsee.os
10 - - . = usoa ~ q 70
h-~Asol ~-o =, ous = yoa,s
. - aas-SS u ousaI
r.hr "a IA Sua - M M
a,rS saatao~aa - an wno ~ .ne
naan+ 80 A. ~. - s ~ SUI
ora n,,r,h Tha-ass IL "s1uy
onod ,h"e. -.snr ~ p,oe M annnns
LEI IT, an.ata "a.hs-- nu nsI ~
little above was Tho means ~ almost r;sdi,@
! ea,.Ste, .sha-~e ~ 1se.s@ --1~s-s ING
tn ehnd --ns n,,s-,n- go r~ H
w. found h,n, cro,,ahsnS any 49, ~
hind - a,,thcr,sn 49, Tho La.,- -
90 w.s dt"eoro-.S ~ : .,-h ~ 4sNn
snfaring tram nsei.ct and TI-tsa.t~~asS
ayvha -. ~
, 1885-02-13

The best salVo in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, foyer
sores, letter, chapped hands, ~chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
" cures piles OF no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1885-02-13

The exploration Of This part Of Africa
opens up a vast field FIR American CON-
mercc. The chief drawback is malaria,
which attacks strangers and prostrates
adventurera The best antidotc to mall
aria Is Browns Iron Bitters. There are
not many drug stores in the Congo region
but all respectable druggists and dealers
in medicines in this country are supplied
with Browns Iron Bitter. and speak
highly Of il.
, 1885-02-13

TNoW fOTE 5un-T
A citizen who had been playing poker the
night before dropped a blue chip into tho
contribution by mistake.
After services he went to the deacon who
had passed the plate and told him Of the
mistake.
$50 I'll just give you q in its place" he
said, Aand Wen keep the matter quiet
No. you don't" replied the deacon, ignor-
ing the money offered; @that'z a blue chip
Its worth So
, 1885-02-13

Many of the Chinese, in anticipation Of
death, have thsir funeral ahroud made long
years before that event occurs Those SOM
bar garments. In times OF stringency. are
frequently pawned. and II unrs seemai an
sold 10 tho highest bfddcr
, 1885-02-13

Remember that a 80 cent bottle OIL
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy is fully
equal to a dollar bottle Of any other
cough medicine in the market Sold by
w. N. Hunt
, 1885-02-13

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. 1t has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment Of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject 1t is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that 80 many
women suffer- Mailed on receipt of price
SOC.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1885-02-13

A G.. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox 4 Paterson mines, which Is con
sidercd the best Colorado coal in the
market.
, 1885-02-13

Who owns a prescription, after It has once
been flled-the physician, the patient, or
the al.othecaryi
, 1885-02-13

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders At Christ Mauss',
baker, 5l7 Ferguson street, OF with the
undersigned SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1885-02-13

JOB printing neatly and
promptly executed ct The
Leader job rooms.
, 1885-02-13

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety At the Leader Office.
, 1885-02-13

Every smoker should try Little
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15
=. y. SANFORD.


From many sources public and pri.
vsts, ws gather the pleasing intsll,-
gence that our friend, e. IA. Sanford
Esq. Of Prescott, 10 steadily and rap
idly rising toward the top Of the To-
gal profession in this territory. And
Why should b poti He bas brains,
pluct. energy sud ~ iull Of working
power and disposition. THIS memo
randum springs from tss fsTt that ~
jus I gore over bis tIseks in . sasa.
,hs decision Of which We ksew would
seriossly sh-et the interests Of The
printers. We refer to the casa Of
Smith l. Go. w. the county Of Mo-
have: and could not bat sdpiFe ths
Isiirpt, latoriops std eabsustivs re-
search hs bss psde rsspectipg
the lsw oiDts involved and which
labor resulted in . victory for bis
clients.
We c, nmerd bin 10 tb~ people Of
ibis territory a. one Of its best-resd
sttorneys, sLd - On honorable aud
courteous gentleman.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15
A PROPHECY rULrILlLED

One day in Los Angeles We sdvis-
cd . man SEEKING woik TO 90 to Arr
xona; but, bsvirg conceived sem'
pst judiee aRsintt the Territory. b.
answered: III Re blowsd il bever J
Coca to Harizony." He ovsrrsnns
bis objection however. and cane. and
We thought be was doing we'll. W.
met him one morning recently afte,
one Of Cur windy lgbts, snd sad 4
him: You said you'd be blowed II
ever you came to Arizona, ard yet
you are here"
"Yss," answered be. "snd In
blowed but I'm sorry a. I came. sse.'
pointing 10 bruise on his forshsad.
that is a blow 40 I got last night;
and the wind hit blowed part II the
roof Of, and when ! went home this
morning my old oman she bloved
ne bup."
But" said we. 'you have nsds
money harsi"
.Ah ! lsd," ssid be. ''tbst b ths
worst blow OF all-it 10 Ill hlswse
TO-"
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15
GENERAL 0aAHT.

When Psul Stood bsioss Asrippa.
although sccassA. hs rsissd his hsad
and proudly said: II - . Homes
and eitissn Of no nssu city" He
dared to look powss ssd sntieaso
boldly in the face. for b. vas oDs Of
. nation that With ail iss glory, never
forgot to protect it, sitissaa. never
neglected 10 reward it, bsssfs .toss.
For sometime past, We, viii nul.
titudss Of Amsriess oitissns. have
stood with bowed heads before .
tirounal on which cat The ssti,,ns Of
the earth; in the resencs Of which
vs felt the conscious guilt Of ingrst,.
tude and national ittlsnsss.
Our Congress were discussing the
adv'ssbiiity Of l.lac,l 6 General Gran,
on the retired army list, and while
they we're bssitsting, the grs,t SOL
dier was sinking into condition Of
bodily illbs sltb, the pr~cunOr Of
nesrirg des,b, which, in q it'll.
while will, in ali probability. make
retired lists and oil tbe pomps and
psrsdes Of this world, nothing TO
him.
He should have been placed ,n the
iitt &c lie ieti,sd.i il for no other
reason than just because be desired
il. He is one Of the FIRST ame nR those
to whom We owe :be existence OF .
government having retired list.
We owe him mnch, and it is .
shame to us, that when in bis days
Of distress hs asks that We lot him
live the ,smsinder Of bis waning life,
in a way which to his mind rslieves
him Of mepdicants positioa, We
would dare to talk Of buDilisting
him BY gifts and pensions. We are
. right royal set Of grateful hearts. to
forget fsvors 10 easily. Thsrs wss .
time whep. il be had ssksd the coun
try for hundred thousand men to
sacrifice upon the altar Of the nations
need, there would bave been NO bee
itancy in acced'pg to his requent, and
now when he but asks soldisrs pay
for which he may yet give an sluivs-
lent there is hesitsncy; and the 70
quest is so aruds,pgly granted that
The oct 10 robbed OF its virtue,
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15
JOHN n. MURPHY.

We take pleasure 10 republisbing
the following notices o! the appoint
mont Of John N. Murphy - Judge
Of our county, - showing that the
judgs 10 we'll housbt of elsewhere a.
we'll - Ut houN.
The above nssed gentleman, who
ysstsrdsy vss nominated and confirm
Cd As county judge Of Mohsvs eoun
~. 10 onA Of the bsst known lawyers
on the Psoi6c coast and stands in the
6rst rank Of the profession Of which
he is 20 brilliant an ornament. Judge
Murphy bss bsen FOR nearly fifteen
yesrs resident Of AnEops, but has
been % oftcA called On, proiessional-
". to attend to mining litigation
without it, boupdsries, that there is
hardly . camp Of an, prominence in
the West that hs 10 not thoroughly
acquainted With. A . mining law
yer be has bat few equals, and his
sttainmsnts in this peculiarly intri-
sats branch Of the legal profession
makes his appointment As judge in
the rich mining county Of Mobave q
most appropriate one.-.Prescctt Min
er."
mo sppoistmsut made ny Governor
Tritls eur,ng the present session
gives moro general satisfaction than
that of J. u. Murphy to be county
Judge Of Mobsvs county. II vss q
grsosfal act on the Fart Of bis Excel
sney to an able lawyer and . thor,
osgh Denocrst.--Prescott Couri-
or"
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Tsvvissssss.

0svsrnor--R. =. Tritls, Prsssstt.
BsosstsSy- b. n. Van ArnAa, fssssslt.
Assistant sssrstsrv -Jsha Ysr.As, Pso.
Alto rpsy 9snsrsl- -Ciasb Chssshsii, Psss.
cott. ...---.-s...-.
Trsasu ssr-T. J. Butler, Prsssosa.
BspsriassaSsnt Of Psblie Inssrsstscs-n.
l.. Long, 0isSs.
= Asdisor-E. r. Clart. Prsssoss.
Adjssant osnsrsi-A, H. sAsspas, ~
nix. sgTgTKftClf%S
ssDrsos Cssn-sssesg NevarA cAisf
jsssiss. Psssssst; DssisI n. Piassy, 49,
sists Jssssss, Phsais; =. y. yitsesssjA.
Assssists Jastiss, TssssasE
q. Q. District Astornsy-J. 4. 9asdskss.
Tscsoa.
q. .. Msuhsl--E. q TiSssu, ,r.s,,..
Ssprsss Cssss kspsssss -llsssa Nsssse.
80. Prsss,tt.
sarvs,es Gsnsrsi-J. v. Rsssias, rsssss.
o. .. Istsrnsl Rsesnss Csllsssss---
Fisher. Tuosoa.
Dsisgass 70 coagrsss-C. @. bsss, Psss.
sstt.
JeSss os First judicial Dhtnss--K. ,.
Fitzgerald. Tsssoa. ff'fi
Jsdgs Of - md Jsdisisi District De-.
isi n. Pmnsy. Ph~six.
Jsdse Of Third Jsdisisi District sunsse
Howard, Prescott.
Cisrk Of the suprsns Cssrt- "A. Z. rssts.
Prescott. ...
rf AX
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15
Gun COUNTY SUDGlL

John n. Murphy Eco. wss eu ths
Ssh inst BY tie nomination t8 tie
Goveruor and it, confirmation by the
Council, msde Jndge Of the county
court Of Mohsve county.
He has been a resident Of Arizona
Tor many yesrs past and possesses .
psrfec: familiarity With be, wants snd
resources; and with tho nesds and
oharscteristics Of her psopls.
He bss bsd experience % ninisG
fswyer, and, - . judge Of court 10
mining county. ~ this 10 . mining
district and most Of our litigation rs'
lates 10 mines. mining rights ard in
.srssts, this pat srperisnce Of The
jsdgs will enable him TO 6ll his Of
ace ~ all Judicial positions should b
hlled, with dignity, oonhdsoo" and
ability, and - inst rs " litigants con
elusive ard satisfactory deternips
tions Of suits.
The court over which hs 10 to pre-
sds is Of the ssn,e rank - thst Of 4
Superior court Of California, ard en-
braces the ssme grade OF duties, ths
same extent Of jurisdiction.
A one Of the Mobave bar, ~ e1
tend to the Judge our heSrty con
grstulations ON his elevation to tbs
bench.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15
sUR nEnsEas.

Ths Lsgislstsra has sdioasnsd and
10 sstioss have ps6A,d inls history
rhs sgssG Il il ~ vii ~ felt, il
The hving prsssoA for rod or ILL.,
md = thoss ssss sAsll sGsct men %
v,ll shsy regard tkis lsgislsssrs, each
frea ths standpoint Of ais own eel.
Sshssas. - good o. bad. For the
general lsgislstion the whole body ID
sssponsibls, sar the local lsgislstion
only ths osnbsss oi The locality af
isstsd, bsoassa W Oh k.ev thss the
nsobsrs fer . psrtisular sounty pssa
for their own district, anqusst,onsd,
any Law thsy please, bspcs, for sueh
bsssGss ssd sdvsstagss, such i'm
proved ooaditioa Of public sasirs q
ssy rssuls 10 Nohsvs county. chs
will b Indebted 70 Hon John How.
oil and Hoe. Wm. Isaas. ...
And should any evil not now an.
ticipatsd result tron the spssisl acts
applicable 10 Aohavs county, the
people esa ouly blAias them when it
shall appesr thst In their lsislstivs
conduct they we're goverpsd BY any
but pnre motives; -, however clear.
beaded and honest man may BE-, it
10 possible for him +, sr,, aud when
honestly doing his vsry best for the
public good, BY some overnight, to
inhiet an Injury whsrs bsintsndsi to
confer benefit.
That our Representatives have tined
to serve their constituency there Is
no doubt, and thsy return home TO
the people who ssnt them welcomed
and respected.