The Potter journal. [volume], May 28, 1857, Image 2

About The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872

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IJiisrfllanw items,
,„ lfT
RAL J. RJACHES) GED - BUGS. INSECTS- &C,
NEW YORK, April 12, 1856. —MR.
11K \1 \Vi I. COST All, No. 388 Broad- j
way . />< <//• Sir: Having a great many I
Rats u round my stable and shop, I thought i
I would try your Hat Exterminator, aijcC
bought one OF YWR boxes, and my MAN
tix-M acceding to your directions. —
The next morning he found oyer 150 rats, j
I have bought others ltat EOISON AND;
l.uudthem HNMBUGS, and takegFeat pleas- j
ore in pronouncing thjs no humbug, and
that it will do more thqn you say it will
in your advertisements. I have also tried
jt on steamboats, and satisfied them that
)t is the greatest thing of the age.
JiespeetfulJy Yours,
J. S. UNDERBILL,
No. 435 10th st.
NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED. —The
maud for "Cwstars" Remedies for the de
struction uf the above pests, haying occa
siuued an unlimited correspondence in re*
gard to prioea , etc., the proprietor has
detlnninnd to publish the same in hb
advancements hereaftct. pre
fers that every city, town and villiage
shall he supplied through its own Drwj
gtits and Ueulcr?, but, in caces where
th|s is iiupractihle he will forward small
orders by Mail or Express, on receipt of
the price, with snlficient to prepay the
aauic. Hee advertisement, with reeail
pr|ces, etc.j ill another column,
Hon. Frank P. Blair, of St. Rouis, has
a brother, James G. Blair, residing in
Be wis county Missouri, who like "Frank,"
is in favor of ridding his State of Slavery.
The "National Democracy" of Clark conc
ty held a meeting at the county scat, Wat
erloo, a few days ago, and James G.
Blair was culled upon to addaess them,
which he did. He "declared his oposi-.
tion to the agitation of the slavery ques
tion, but at the same time ad m:ted that
he looked forward witn , to the
coming of the time when slavery would
be blotted out in Missouri, Mr. Blair
said, that while, he endorsed the princU.
pies of non-intervention, he felt that he
had a right to entertain a private opinion
with regard subject of Slavery."
The seems to be
of troubles
brewing between the president and Vice
President. Tho New Orleans Delta, a
Journal in the interest of the latter,
grumbles thus at the way in which he is
treated:
\v c are aware in tlie estimation of tlie
public generally, the Vice President is
regarded as possessing imuiense intlaeuee,
and particularly iu the distribution of of
fices, yet we should not be surprised if
even the popular and able gentleman who
had peer, called upon by the very gener
al voiec of the nation to till that place
fur the current four years, be absolutey
without the power to obtain for a friend
nji office in any Department of Govern
inent worth a hundred dollars per month, j
MESSRS, GREGG AND BENSON, —-Dur-
ing the past day or two we have had the
pleasure of several meetings with Messrs.
Gregg and Benson, the former member
of the Senate from this District, and the
latter member of the House from our
llepresentative District, who came here
on the melancholly duty of accompanying
the remains of their late fellow-member,
Col. Petrikin, to this place. Thoy are
gentlemen of intelligence and respectabil
ity and every way worthy of the posi
tions they hold, and are an honor to the
districts they represent. We hope we
may always be as respectably represented
in the House, as we have been the past
vyinter, and in the Senate during the sen
atorial term of Col. Gregg.— Muncy Lu
minary.
It will be recolected that Gov.
Robinson, of Kansas, was arrested in Mis
souri, without any legal authority, carried
back to Kansas, and imprisoned several
months on a charge of treason. After all
this, a nolle prosequi has been entered in
his case, showing there was no foundation
for the charge. It is thought that the
eases of others, who haye been similarly
outraged, will terminate in the same way,
—Northern Independent.
C. Bryant Es<p, Editor of
the N. Y. Eve. Post, Sailed for Europe
recently, accompanied by his wife and
daughter. He will visit the principal
places of interest, aud return at the end
of a year.
Sanders, white, and Thomas
Nathans, negro, convicted ot Kidnapping,
in Dauphin County, have been sentenced
and to a tine of So costs, and imprisonment
for a term of five years at hard labor.
slie JJottrr Journal
COl PERfPOBT, I*A.,
T. S, CHASE, EDITOR m PUBLISHER.
4 !Ve>v yolinuftßud A New Drew.
—. *
It is with emotions of great pleasure
that we send out the present issue of
tho JOURNAL.
The first number of " POTTER COUN
TY JOURNAL" was issued BY W. ML
M'DOUG ALL, on the Ist of Jam 1848,
who promised among other things to
make it " bold and independent": not
receiving and adopting the opinions of
our public men, unless they are in ac
cordance with the principles of justice. '
How well this promise has been fulfilled,
we leave for our readers to determine. —
Wo are however free to say, that Mr.
M'DOUGALL labored hard, and sacrificed
much to redeem this promise, and we
think lie succeeded far beyond the ex-
pectations of his best friends. Its pres
ent conductors have d<mo what they eould
to sustain the character given to it, by
its founder, and we sond it forth to day,
proud of its reputation, proud of ifs useful
ness, and proud of its appearance. Here
after wo hope none of its patrons will
have reason to complain of its mechani
cal department.
We have changed the name again, or
rather, restored its first one, leaving out
County, which Was useless, and made the
head too long, and gave it a crowyded ap
pearance.
The present name will indicate its lo
cality, as well as its character; and we
trust the smiling countenance which our
new and heautiful head gives to our first
page, will secure the approbation of all
twir old friends, and bring to our support
a large number of new ones,
Our uew typo is from t,he celebra
ted Foundry of L. JOHNSON A CO., i'hil
adclphia, the reputation of which is too
well known to need our willing word of
ouwinendation.
As to the course of the JOURNAL., we
think little need be said. What it has
been in the past, so it will be in the fu
ture only more so —"bold and indepen
dent. ' We shall not adopt the opinious
of our public men, not even the Judges
of the Supremo Court of the I nited
States, " unless, (as was stated in our
first number) they are in accordance with
the principles of Justice."
We shall advooate the principles of
tho Declaration of Independence with all
our ability, and shall labor for overthrow
of the Slave power, as the worst enemy
this Nation ever had to contend with.—
Slavery in all its forms is odious, and
every true man should labor for its anni
hilation.
Intemperance is a blighting ourse wher
ever it prevails, and therefore we must
oppose it.
Ignorance is the mother of vice, which
is a good reason why the .Journal should
be the fast friend of Education, and of
every institution calculated to insure the
I intelligence of the people.
Thanklul for the generous support of
a few patrons, we ask all who desire the
prosperity of tho County to lend a holp
iug hand j and thus we begin a new vol
ume.
Btey'The Legislature of this state ad
journed on Friday last, after a lung and
laborious session.
Our member, Hon. Isaac Benson, re
turned to his home, iu good health on
Monday evening.
Mr, 13, has been a working member,
always in his seat and always voting the
wishes of his constituents.
The Summit Bank bill, to be located
at this place, passed the House, but
failed in the Senate, because we were less
fortunate in onr Representative in that
1 body, than in the House.
The new apportionment bill, published
in this number of the Journal, }s far more
favorable to our county than we had a
right to expect, which is owing in part to
the position our member acquired in the
Ilouse.
We have not time to notice the mass
of Legislation of the past Session. We
have watched tho course of Mr. Benson,
through the winter, we think he deserves
to receive the hearty greeting of his con
stituents of done thou good and
i faithful servant"
.unu
HaT'We last evening attended the Lec
ture on Chemistry by Dr. Hendrickat the
. Coudersport Academy. The Science of
practical Chemistry is one but little known
tamong our farmers, and it is to be regret
ed that it is so much neglected in the edu
cation of those who are to till the soil. The
Lecture of last evening, though elemen
; tarv, was highly interesting to all present
and particularly&o to the students. The
Dr. lectures again on Friday night and
our citizens should avail themselves of the
; opportunity to hear this important-subject j
Ueated in an interesting and instructive
way.
i a -
plant Every Foot of Ground*
The great scarcity of provisions at the
West as well as in other sections of our
j Country should induce the farmers of
this County to plant every foot of availa- j
bin ground, Corn meal Is worth at ■
present So, 00 per hundred in Couder-,
1 sport, and it will doubtless he higher be- j
' fore harvest, for corn is now worth two
! ilollurs bushel ip the hart of lowa. j
! And these prices will be pretty sure (o
continue for move than a year to come, i
' for so many people have gone west this 1
1 spring, and so much money has been
• withdrawn from agricultural purposes to
invest in land speculating, that there
must of necessity be less grain raised than
last year, Another reason is thus stated
by the X. Y. Eve. Post,
" The danger is, however, that there
will not be seed enough left in the West
to plant hmd on au average area.
High, prices ordinarily tempt the farmer
ito "sow and plant u wider surface, but
when farmers are feeding wheat to their
horses, and people are obliged to subsist
on one meal uf corn or flour a day, it is j
! not likely that au average quantity of j
| seed will be reserved for planting. Un-,
der these circumstances it is premature
| to calculate upon any great abundance or 1
considerable reduction in the price of j
provisions during the coming year."
Therefore we urge our farmers to rely
upon themselves, It is not safe to rely I
upon the West, and if it was, why should |
not our own farmers reap the benefit of
the almost starving prices which are near,
ly certain to rulo for a year to eome.
| Of the present condition of the West,
! the N. Y. Eve. iW says:
In lowa the traveller finds no hay or
I straw fur horses at any of the hotels. —
At Des Monies corn is considered cheap
at two dollars, and can scarcely be had
at that. It is reported that five dollars is
the regular price in many places between
there and Council Bluffs. Dead horses
and cattle along the road are said to be ;
ordinary sights. Wheat seems to be
nearly as scarce as corn and hay. Flour
is selling at five dollars and fifty cents'
per hundred and rising. High as this
price is, farmers who could afhird it were
feeding their carriage-horses on wheat.
The suffering in Michigan has been
iso extreme that public meetings have
been held and measures taken by the pub
lic authorities for relieving the detitute.
The llelief Committee of Lansing report
that in Gratiot county people were sel
ling their land for means to get away with
o §# w
I —that none have provisions to last more
than two or three weeks. What they'
have, consists of flour .and meal merely;
they have no moat, the smoke last fall
from the extensive tires having driven oil
the deer.
One of the most substantial farmers
in the town of Arcadia reports that in his
neighborhood most of the families have
only a few potatoes left for seed; they
have divided with each other until they
can divide no more, and have seed to
plant. Euuli has from one to three bush
• els. He had last season one and a half
acres of tine corn, that was cut off by an
early frost when it was in the milk, and
he could only use it for provender for his
cattle. The cattle have had to subsist
mostly through the winter on browse. —
He heard of neighborhoods north of hint
from ten to thirty and even sixty ,miles,
that have nothing but oats to boil fur
food, and that one woman and two or
three children west of him, in Montcalm,
county had died for want of food."
Let us be thankful that we are so
j highly favored as tube in nosuoh danger
as is here described, and let us show our
, thankfulness by improving the soil under
our control to the best of our ability.
The following local laws have
passed the Legislature and received the
signature of the Governor during
session.
An act to release the Prothonotary of
. I Potter County from certain taxes.
An act providing for the support of
the Couderaport Academy.
An act to incorporate the navigation
of the Oswayo creek, in the county of
• Potter.
An act to increase the pay of County
> Commissioners and Auditors in the coun
i ty of Potter.
An act legalizing elections held in Pot
ter county.
An act to establish the township of
| Jackson, in the county of Potter, into a
seperate election district, and to change
' the time of holding the spring elections
I in said county.
Supplement to an act entitled, "An
Act to prevent the hunting of deer with
dogs in the counties of Tioga, Schuylkill,
i ' Potter and Elk, in the townships of Ar
■ maugh and Braton in the county of Mif
( flin and in the townships of Blair, Frank
towu and North Woodbury in Blair
county.
A supplement to an act Incorporating
5 the Coudersport, Portage and Allegheny
- River Railroad company.
: The Ilarrisburge Telegraph thus brief
ly sums up the work of the Legislature
having a general significance: ■
" Amongst .the important public acts
. passed are the Apportionment act, which
• was peculiar to the 1 , session; the act for
th| sale of the Main Line of the public
works; the General Appropriation law;
the act reorganizing the department of
the Attorney General; and the act pro
viding for the certain collection and se
i eurity of the public revenues. Of the,
private measures, the session has been
most remarkable for the number of new
Ranks tUt have been chartered, and
charters of old ones extended, and the
[ capital increased. These measures, pub-1
! lie and private, we have no doubt will |
i have an important and beneficial influence
upon the interests and general prosperity
jof the Commonwealth."
Tlie New Apportionment.
We give below the New Apportion-j
meut Bill as we find it in the Daily
Record. We regard it as a very fair bill
for all parties:
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
i The city of Philadelphia, 4
I Chester and Delaware, 1
, Montgomery, 1
Bucks, 11
Lehigh and Northampton, 1 '
Berks, 1
Sohuylkill, 1
Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne, I.
Bradford, Susquehanna, SullLyiup, aud
| Wyoming, 1
I Luzerne, 1 ;
Tioga, Potter, M'Kean and Warren, 1
j Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and' Union, 1
Snyder, Northumberland., Montour and
Columbia, 1
' Cumberland, Perry, Juniata and Mifflin 1
Dauphin and Lebunon, 1
j Lancaster,; 2
York, _ 1
| Adams, Franklin and Fulton, I
j Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon, 1
Blair, Cambria and Clearfield, 1 1
Indiana and Armstrong, 1
Westmoreland and Fayette,. 1
Washington, and Greece, 1
| Allegheny, 2
Beaver and Butler,
Lawrence, Morcer, and Venango, 1
Erie ana Crawford,. 1
Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and Elk, 1
Whole number of Senators, 3d
REPRESENT AT tV E lUSTIUCTS,
Philadelphia city,. I <
Delaware county,
1 Chester, 3
Montgomery, •
; Bucks, -
I Northampton, -
, Lehigh and ( a. bull,
Monroe and 1 ike, 1
Wayne, 1
1 Luzerne, 3
Susquehanna, 1
i Bradford, 2
Wyoming, Sullivan*. Columbia and
Montour, 2 :
Lycoming aud Clinton, 2'
Centre, 1
'Mifflin, 1
'pllnion, Snyder and Juniata,. 2
Northumberland, 1
Schuylkill, 3
Dauphin, 2
'Lebanon, 1
1 Berks, 3
Lancaster, 4
' York, 2
Cumberland and Perry, 2
Adams, 1
Franklin and Fulton, 2
Bedford aud Somerset, 2
i, lluutingdou,.. 1
i flair, 1
• Cambria, 1
Indiana, 1
! Armstrong and Westmoreland, 3
■'Fayette, 1
" i Greene, 1
i Washington, 2
Allegheny, 5
, Beaver aud Lawrence, 2
Butler, 2
I Mercer and Venango, 2
> Clarion and Forest, \
' Jefferson, Clearfiield, Elk and M'Kean, 2
Crawford aud Warren, 2
Erie, 2
1 Potter and Tioga. 2
,i Whole number of members, 100
For the Journal.
PkjsUcai Education.
That our ohildren should be morally
! and intellectually educated is universally
i conceded. The best teachers that can be
had are very properly employed and paid
i high salaries for the purpose of drawing
out, and properly cultivating their moral
i and intellectual faculties. But how is it
in regard to their physical education; is
i it not left to chance 1
r How many, both teachers and parents,
i are ignorant of the laws which govern
; our physical natures. Now it is; signifi
cant fact, that whether knowingly or ig
norantly we violate nature's laws, we in
-1 variably suffer the penalty annexed tosuch
, violation. Can anything compensate us for
■ the loss of health ? Health ina} r be truly
said to be the first requisite of earthly
. enjoyment, and without it we are misera
ble indeed, though possessed of all the
, | wealth ot the Indies, Multitudes of the
. | young are almost daily laid in the silent
I tomb, the victims of violated physical
- laws; thousands more arc dragging out a
miserable existence, suffering more than
death itself, from tfis~sahi£ cause.
Is it not then all-important, that we
early become acquainted with the princi
ples relative to our physical constitutions ?
Now it is an undeniable factj tliat theA arf
kees as a people or a nation, suffers more
than any other people, savage or civilized,
under lleaven. The fresh countenances
and robust forms of foreigners especially
the females, proves sufficiently my asser
tion ; while we claim to be the best edu
cated generally, of any people on the face
of the globe, this ought not to be said of
us.
Superior knowledge and the means of
protecting ourselves from the elements
and making ourselves comfortable, cer
tainly should not make u,s sickly. By
some this is attributed to the c&nmte and
by others to eating too much saleratus,
(Peoples Journal May 7,) but we think
without reason, as the Indian generally
enjoys good health, while undergoing hard
ships that would kill a Yankee outright.
We are disposed to attribute it tothe im
proper education of the young* They
have been aud are still,altogether too much
confined in badly ventilated school houses,
aud above all, and worse than alt, they
are not allowed amusements enough, or
rather, time enough foe amusement.
Our Puritan forefathers with, all their
manly virtues and generally correct mor
al principles had their faults. In their
stem and ascetic code of morals all amuse
ments were regarded as frivolous and'un
becoming for Christians to indulge hi, : —
They were generally styled the vain amuse
ments of this world, and the young es
pecially were cautioned to avoid, them, as
they would inevitably lead' to vice. In
nocent amusements were strangely mixed
up and confounded with those that were
vicious, aud all w.cre alike under the ban
of soeiety. In this zeal for religion and
education (tluijris, intellectual education)
the physical education of the child v.as
entirely overlooked; and we, their degen
erated children (physically 1 moan) have
inherited their opinions. Now that ex
*l
perience has demonstrated this plan of
education to be w.rong, let us return to,
and follow tlip dictate of nature, and al
low and encourage the innocent amuse
ments of the-vjiner. Let.yards be fitted
up. and pUty-rooms for the had weather
be attatclicd t<> ou.r sohvtol houses. 1 hen
let our Teachers take pmt in, and direct
the a;nusci.K'Ut> uf the.- scholars.
those amusements ho such ;s will excite
the mind and. strengthen the bodies cf
the children, and let as- much.time l>c de
voted to Gymnastics or other exercises,
as to the study of books, and my word
for it, we shall find, tjbii kenjih a.ud, mm<l
of our children improving in compound
ratio. Let Physiological science be more
gcnerall; understood,, both by Teacher.-
and Parents, and the ujuveisal Yankee
Nation will be as healthy as any other..
IioMKRs,
IVoi'f liei-ii Peusj ivuuun.
Having iu previous articles refered to
the want of wisdom in seeking investments
in the remoter quarters of the Union, in
preference to our own commonwealth, by
those whe are either forgetful or ignorant
of the vast resources and internal riches
of Pennsylvania, we propose to-day to
mark out a single section of her territory,
and glance at its topography and produc
tions, byway of illustration. And in
doing this, we will not select for our exam
ple the anthracite coal regions of Schuyl
kill or Luzerne, teeming with buried
treasure; nor the fertile farming districts
of Berks or Lancaster, where every acre
is a solvent bank, paying upon demand
its tribute of wealth, with the minimum
amount of previous cultivation. On the
jcontrary, we will ''stake out" a tract of
but six smalt oouuties on the west branch
of the Susquehanna river—Lycoming,
Cliuton, Potter, Centre, Clearfield aud
Elk —of which at loast one half their
aggregate avwa oonsists of unseated lands.
We might also iuclude in the list the al
most neglected counties of Mclvean, For
rest, Warren and Erie, which at some
future period, when the communication
is completed which shall place them on
j equal terms with the more favored sections
of the State, will yield more munificently
to their possessors, perhaps, than any
I intervening region back to the placers
; of California.
We hear muoh laudation of the inex
haustable fertility of the rich bottom lands
of the James river, of the fruitfulness of
i the prairies iu Illinois, and of the sponta
! neous vegitation in many sections of the
West. We would be the last to depreci
i ate such manifest advantages as these ;
! yet, in the quarter of Pennsylvania to
l which the reader's attention is now direct
led, the actual attractiveness to the settler,
' the capitalist, and the speculator, who
vrm givfr the
least threcfuld. For the wealth of this
region lies, if we may so speak, in triple
strata —the forrest; the virgin soil, which
plough never yet has broken ; and the
literally inexhaustable mineral treasure
which uuderlies it. We do uot, however
desire to.convey the idea that the sagaeity
of business men and capitalists has entire
ly overlooked this teeming country. () Q
the contrary, men of means from our own
and the eastern States, in particular, are
reaping large revenues from its coal mines
and its forests. Our present object is to
indicate to those in pursuit of shadows at
remote distances, that much more tama
ble results may be obtained within a sin
gle day's journey from this city, provided
the acuteness of other settlers does not
anticipate them.
The counties we have named arc situ
ate in the valley of the Susquehanna, on
the line of the Suubury and Erie rail
road completed as far as Williamsport,
the county seat of Lycoming. In a very
short period, these counties will be the
principal source to which the entire coun
try must look for any considerable supply
of lumber. The forests of Maine have
now nearly disappeared; and like the
wild pigeons which traverse the country
in search of their favorite mast when,the
present supply is exhausted, the eastern
lumberman are fast possessing themselves
of the most valuable of our Pennsylvania
timber lanj&s.. The fact that those upon
the Lehigh and the North Branch of the
Susquehanna arc rapidly being exhausted,,
tends only to reduplicate the value of
those which remain intact. To quote the
phrase of Professor Roberts, of this city,
these iands constitute one wast "pine. i/,"
though a large part of which, perhaps,,
no. human being, save some hardy survey
or, cr hunter, ever made a pathway. The
timber is, of course, of first growth, and
consequently of great size, most tempting
to the practised and professional eye of
the lumberman, who as he scans it takes
no thought of the grandure and sublimity
of a primeval forest, but sees before him,
as it were,, a vast plantation of bank nates.
Let us examine what these lumbermen
luiv.e alhgady accomplished towards fore
stalling others in securing the usufruct
of some ofthese timber bcariug counties.
Theyaukees, who had forsaken the de
nuded hills of Maine, have introduced a
system, of extending booms across the riv
er, s • I'uit logs thrown into it at points
as far as a hundred and fifty miles above,
are as cetaih. to be caught as though
thrown into the stratuu within a mile dis
tant. Every owner marks his logs with
a peculiar cut of the axo, and when the
river becomes sufficiently high, gangs of
men drive them down the stream, dis
lodging them as they stick upon the
margen until tlicy are caught by the
booms. At these points are erected
mammoth gang saw mills, propelled by
steam, the slabs and saw dust furnishing
ample fuel. These mills run from 120 to
l<iO sws eroh, and eaoh produces from
the rough sticks from 90 to 100 M every
twenty-four hour. Gang mills are those
containing rows of saws, as many as
twenty-eight being secured in one frame,,
and cutting the largest sticks into planks
or boards by once passing through the ;
logs Xorth Amn iron.
JfeF'Tlic Harrisbuvg /Ave/' 7 edited by
•John J. Clyde,,who is also President of
the American State Council, and \vt:s a
straight out Fillmore man last November,
says-tr—"A few. straight out Avaevieans*
vv fio, for reasons best known to themselves
disapprove of the Union movement which
resulted, in. the nomination of David Wil
iaot for Governor, have issued a call for
an American State Convention at lam-,
caster on. the l2sth of this mouth. There
has been no response to the call, except
in one or two. counties, the ma s of 1 He-
Ame.icaus deprecating the movement as
one designed tu divide and distract t"C
(ipposition, and give aid and comfort to
the Democratic, ant'-American pro-slave
ry party. The Americans of the various
counties were fully and fairly represented,
in the State Convention —their delegates
went there in good f *th, prepared to
abide the result v.navever it might be
and casting a.side all person. 1 preferences,
llie Americans of the State generally cor
dially endorse the ac( 1 n oi tim ( onven
tion and will give a hearty support to the
nominees. The evidence of this may be
fuund in the action of the Slate Council,
and most ot the subordinate Councils. —
Manj honest Americans were misled last
year, and made to play "second fiddle '
to the Democratic party and their foreign
llomish allies. They will be careful not
to make a similar fatal mistake this year.
The tone and temper of the American
press throughout the State indicate that
the Union movement is complete aud
perfect in all its parte, and tliaf the
Americans and Republicans, occupying
the same platform, and rallying underlie
same banner, will present a solid front to
the Rurriish and Slavery Ratalli rns, and
march onward to certain victory, ' lie
right spirit is abroad, and all attempts to
distract and divide the opposition win
prove abortive."
iQrOut for Wilmot—the >uily #<>
the old Native American paper of l'liiD*
delphia city. It gives "side-door a "
derson particular "fits." Ry-the-by,tb e
Sun is one of the most spirited papers W
the city.