davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
Liyerpool Produce Market.

The prolr Board quote AsaEs active demand sies 800
at M fo Pearls for POS REsNA ersk Ana sx ensive
demand go bis sold 8a7j No sales Of lURPENriSs or
TaR SPLITS American and Brsh N moderate
BEEswAX sold az II l7f6 CLOVER
~ infed busi-e Is previous Camp Achy LoeWOOo
45 CuIa FrsTIc 99zs55i OLIVE OF eontnusd drpress
banged o. tuns q COP
solo AZ sSsa4S4IOT so tuns Of sfzsN AZ ESsxu 10
IlNsEEp OfL dull S0l = cwt PALE RAFk tiib3t<l
PALM on Geo the aud r1ive bTogfht &i4 gu
TO- TAILow demand limited quotations 81 eSs LA
By the trade and specu a. fur
ther tevsnee CoDgous moved a. M to 81 All r
~ ,onaor vers held full Greens am other qualities
shared sdse but TO the u extent svSARA far ous
aer trf< A. fu4l prices Hcs-A
cod hi s in Eu India 80 erces Carolina sold
y a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
FROM FAYAL-cLIPPER SHIP CHALLENGE.

BY the arrival Of the kDghsher, al this port We have
advices from Fayal to the 10th cit.
The clipper ship Challenge, Capt Pitts from Canton for
London, before reported having put into Fayal in
leah CONDITION, had discharged her cargo ami prl
cir leak which in her bow had been stopped By
driving wedges in amongst the dead wood. and il was
though that she would lie able TO proceed to Lonion
where more extensive repairs would have to be made.
Cent Fit intended to take in the tea portion of the cargo
and leave the silks to be forwarded by oher vessels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
Liverpool Cotton Market.

The the Manchester trade and diminished consup
tn pevs rsm producing much etse
NE market Im all the wees VITA dsy sAes OF
coo ~ Gee bales inferior qualities Of Amee Al were
In more quest desrer but the prices OF other fuAs we're
unchanged. o-,..-.esa
Nesss Brown shpsy Co quote follows Fair Orleans 20,
Midd1g Cd fHu Mobile cd, hdd ng 5d Far UPAa'' o'o1
Aiodins Sad tror SD; Ordinary Il 2 SID $500. -
The weeks sales 100 hals including 20 on Peeuson
and export Sales Friday LOU bales closing qlie'
Liverpool G55O tales OF which $4,000 were American
The LATEST -.
SATURDAY r. M-sses to-day, 100 bales including 2eoo on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
INDIA AND CHINA.

The overland mail had been telegraphed, with dates
from Hong Kong to Oct H. Bombay Oct. 20. at Cal
cutta. trade was duh Exchange on London, % ID.
Shanghai continued in the possession OF the ins1rg
Ninepo district very disturbed. Some fighting had
occurred at Annoy Canton remained quiet AT Hong
Kong trade was brisk. Exchange on London, S. Cd
In Bunah another was imminent Itwas reported
that the King had been assassinated.
This eegraIic dispatch contradcis the report that the
export of grain from Egypt is stopped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
PORTUGAL.

The child died az well a. the Queen Of Portugal.
Ferdinand had been sworn as Regent Tor bis son
Pedro V.
The Regent continues the old Ministry.
Rumor elready alliances the young King sced H. TO the
King Of Belgum's daughter aged u
Micuete bonds rose in Paris on the announcement Of
the Queens death.
The union Of Spain and Portugal is again spoken Of
Tenerie dates of nth continued to report unfayoraby
Of cOchiueal crops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

Ne,sr, Baur Bros Co report fir business IN colonial and
fore IN ro6uce the week and the whole rather Al I'M
proved eenefs demand -.
ErspIrrFs CeTToS withort rsta 6 A e s1es ist
Red WHEAT worth o. eZ and he ~ ~
a. Srs~ser baltimore Ohio fLoUE 81 go slsads %
zoe CoFFEE both hrn-r TE, h ssan
80 r rommoa COMO lxrse speculative dlsnd - u y y
~ but elosed quiesswsing tiers y The O-.a,f mail .sI
- mos r.ther private sale CoPFER metals have
t,T ADVANCED and the demand has been active tnTas
~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
LMEnIcAN INsTITUTE PARMERs. cLup.


The attendance Wednesday not 20 ful, bat among
the the Earl Of Mt Cashe from Ireland who
has visited this country look after estate In Canada,
bit bar become much interested in the progress 10 great
Of the United States.
Samuel Fleet occupied the Chair Judge Hegs read
several papers Of which recommends burying beets
with alternate layers Of dry wood ashes and roots Some
experiments have proved the plan very good one. The
Ea thinks fruit ay be preserved by the same process
Mr. Negs sea1 interesting account d mammoth trees
in California q which ured ninety five feet in cir
cumerence. II bored and cut down. requiring the
labor Of FIVE twenty two days Il was 300 feet high
Another ree, down and dec0yiDg still larger IL
vas 10 feet 10 Circumference and 500 feet hZk II has
n cavity go feet long large that a may ride
through horseback. The hollow Is 10 feet diameter
There are eight Of these immense trees IN one grove
Another paper stated tha. pumpkin and sguashes are
natives q America ths they cultivated here before
the whites visited this country
Another psper upon the subject Of clearing up aeounry
and destroying forests says that Baron Humbo states ina,
cuitng down he trees also destroys spring. snd cnan9es
the character Of the climate The aoatH OF Cas &c sius
Islands are attributed cutting the trees from the noun
ta,Ls Members remarked that denaded countries are
rendered more mild In the temperature OF the chnae
They are certainly more subject % Destructive Hoods, and
10 fsu-e Of mil streams. The clearing Of the banks OF the
Otto bas had yey marked that stream during
the summer months
ar advantages Of preserving them The following 10
sis az tho remarks upon this subject by Prof Mapss
the faults Of packers Of apples that they do not
,sa their apIles before putting tham up Another the
r 4 ofcare IN handling them to prevent brushing which
ss sns decay Fruit az temperature just above
.reszrg will keep fruit unchanged Rooms made with
double sides good for keeping fruit Burying fruit In
ashes or charcoal viii not preserve them perfect because
the aroma win be extracted. so Of keeping fruit In
Gotten II absOrbs the good favor a. vel as tho
moisture EaEthern Pots, unless tho glazing very
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1853.

taken place a. Glasgow Kossush sent long lo:tsE eE
pressing bis views
reward of 800 IL offered for the discovery Of Edward
Lamb, Of Boston, missing from Paris since jane.
CsIt Robertson. Of the chip Guiding s ar. pa5ishe
letter defending himself from the Tecen. charges Of
breach Of the British Emigration Law
Rnwsthorn's Steam and Wind Mills at Liverpool we're
burnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
FROM wASUINGTON-NAvAL.

WASHINGTON Thursday DEE. Z, Is'd,
D.. ped Mdshiprnan Renshaw has been ordered to the
go, q steamer Corwin acting Master Lieut. Kooert
n In n 10 Plilsdephia rendezvous. Lient Andrew
p-vson n, the receiving ship OF Boston. Commanier
"a ~ 5.sch ID from the rendezvous at Philadelphia, wait
49,, oyd,Ts cut Montgomery Hunt, three months leave
from The Light. House Inspeciorshp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
IiYerrnoI Hreadstunrs.

The had been ouiet the previous and although
holders were generally very finn buyers bad in some s snee. PR
cf,sed on more favorable ermssay WHEAT decline FLOUR 100
decline he BrcI e Board Sc quote We'ern Canal fko9E
Sc 6 Sc edS7 Ctnadin, 81 Philadelphia and Ba19Is ~
81 ~. Ohio s7Iass6 Sour s. d3 white WHEAr l9l5al9is
"a e69I02 NpIAs dull uoehsuged white ~ G
yeIow IS d47. INDIAN MEAL- ~ dl4'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
LIVERPOOL Provision Market.

Gardner report much doing Ia BEEF holders hn the
arpd running entirely PoSz steady bot not &C
a.. fair tusins stock 1lcing slowly no .
prices cesr Of LAED-sSies OF % 1ans a. say II
decline 81 G5s Fine CHEESE sold we'll middng seaae low
oySney acc inc off LINsEED CAKE m2fe Inquired Tor
IA eel Of APILEs Asia boaghi for Liverpool u ID
AZ, nriie hInnd d Arcte sold NJ Us Inienof dall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
rrIr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81.

STRACItE, Ihlfsuay. DOC > Ir'J
Ice formed in the canal basin this morning for the first
tine this
The free Democratic Chronicle newspaper has been
susI ended for want Of support.
Jbe body snstchng difficulty has been revived and ia
students said to be implicated in the outrage OF last week
lave been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

sneak e deceased in connection with the workings Of
our Republican form of Government and concluded with
tie remark, that while the nation enjoys unooun1,d
rrosneritv IL will not fail 20 concede due gratitude
sl we have received Up he tim, ofsons to Prs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
ITALY.

The King of Naples intends sending special messen
ger TO apologize to France for the recent insult.
France demands the immediate dismissal Of the Minis
ter of Police.
Great financial difficulty at Naples is anticipated Poll
teal arrests continue TO be made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
THE WEATHER AT BUFFALO.

BIFFALO, IuuItudVt Dtt ITl5
The weather here Is clear aud frosty and ice il forming
pretty fast the Canal but there is yet the Lake
Vessels left Chicago Wednesday. expecting make
trip brig supposed to be the Robert Wells, is
ashore Long Point steam tug going out to her as
sistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
lass OF A WESTERN STEAMER.

NAsBviLLE, Tenn Thursday, Dec :, ls.J.
The steamer Mary Mckinnie, on her passage from
Knoxville TO Chattanooga, the Tennessee River was
lost Saturday together with most of her large cargo
All the passengers were saved The boat total loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
TIE EXPECTED STEAMER.

PORTLAND, Thursday, Dec. :, 1853.
The telegraph to Halifax has been interrupted this morn
ing but will be in order again this afternoon Our latest
dates from there O'Clock last evening az which hour
there appearance OF the Niagara now about due
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
SPAIN.

The Cortes had opened. RosaS was chosen President
Of the Chamber.
Sefor Molins is appointed Minister Of War.
Senior Hotrtobo The Venezuelan Charge, had delivered
bic credentials.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

ion be refused They dfrsnisd 10 see .SopeS o. 'ns
dispatches sent which lie rsso!uiely refused
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
Trade I'm Manchester.

The ,epe,s demand for GOODS end YAEss continued lA buyers
for home oonsauyon doing lille nothing iARSs for Germany
IL n
iEE Larrsf-lBy sphlMASeHtsrER 25th-our market
tc~Ay ISIS fea adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
The wEATHER-MARINE DISASTER.

The weather is colder.
The vessel ashore before reported at Point Abno is
the schooner Michael DOusman She is loaded with coal
from Erie and is nearly full of water. She will probably
90 10 pieces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
EGYPT.

The Russian Consul General at Alexandra has received
orders from his leave Egypt in consequence
of the Vceroy aid to the Turks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
APFoINTMENT OF ATIORNEY- GEYERAL.

The LreHsHg alias Announces the appointment by Gov
Seymour, of Gardner Stow. ESD of Troy. as Attorney
General in place Of Levi S Chatfed who has LEI. the
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
AUSTRIA.

The Emperors marriage is appointed for the 9th Apr
next
The state Of siege in the Hungarian provinces was more
vigorous than ever.
There is an active emigration movement from Bohemia
TO America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
d Am nHIn RAILRnAD COMPANY-

BALTIMORE, Thu -sday, Dec. :. 1883.
Tie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have - day
rejected the offer of the City Government 70 indorse the
bonds Of the Company to the extent of s00OO on a.
count Of the Objectionable proysc which restricts the
through trade the road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

WTSTERN NAVIGATION, FREIGHTS. &c
CycISSATI Thursday, Dec. :, 1853.
There only six feet Of weter in the channel and is fall
ing Freights advancSg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

The weather was everywhere favorable for Agriculture
A Chartered Company to be established at Cork
for the manufacture Of Flax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
rotHn or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN

THURSDAY, Dec. G, lsJ3.-Jonaban Irotter, Esq fres
dent In tie Chair.
Rfport OF Committee Streets, in favor Of granting
permission to Sixth and Eighth av Railroad Cos to ex
<tetd their tracks from No Ga leseys 10 and throus
Church to their present track Adopted
Commsnfcaiicn-From the Counsel 70 the Board, on
resolution asking his opinion whether the Common Coan
ell have power to increase the police Oree N any OF me
wards below the Nineteenth without further authority
c1n the Notwithstanding that he considers that the
number Of policemen for Eighteenth, Nnteenth Iwen'
tsh Twenty first and Twenty second Wards rests entire
" In the discretion Of the Common Council but tina, ont
Of hose Wards the Common Council have not the power
10 Increase the police force beyond s0g men without fur
fber authority from the Legislature Accepted.
The Board then adjourned to Friday afternoon at 8
O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
HENDRICKsON, THE MURDERER-NEW TRIAL
DENIED.


The Supreme Court this morning, rendered their de-
of his wife. They unanimously denied the motion for
new trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
GREAT BRITAIN.

Another Cabinet Council was held on wednesday. a
Turkish sympathy meeting attended by 5000 perser hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
HEALTH OF wlsINGroy HUNT


LocEPoRr Thursiay Dec 1850
hr HUT u better thi, morning Ii any change takes
place vii sppriss you Of il
sECoSD DISPATCH
Gov. Hunt Is decidedly better. Doctors McNalshion
and March with the family physician in this Opn
ion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
CESSATION OF POSSIBILITIES,

In Consequence Of the Overflow Of the Danube
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

BALTIMORE, Thursday Dec. 2, 1853
The Southern mail late due is received bat the pa
pers are quite barren of news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE TURKISH WAR.

ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-24
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Wednesday, Feb %, 1853.
The general orders were taken up.
The Harlem Railroad bill amending the char
ter Tecommitted with instructions TO make il con-
form 10 the general law.
The Senate in Committee, MIR. WILLIAMS in
the Chair took up the bill TO provide for the dstribu
ton the standard works Of American authors among
the District School Libraries.
Mr.. VAN SCHOoSHovEN opposed the measure,
both upon the ground that it might lead to the intro
ducOn into the public schools works OF no value bad
books well good ones, and the ground Of the
expense that would attend the project He moved 20
strike Outthe cb6ctiDg clause
NJ BEEKMAN opposed the motion. He stated
that the bill had been carefully digested and since the
introduction of WebsteT's Dictionary into common
schools publishers of valuable books had endeavored
to obtain the same privilege for their works.
Mr.. COOLEY supported the motion to strike
out the enaiiRg clause lie knew this publishers
scheme and nothing ese. There was no necessity for
IT, and the only benefit be derived that it would
make the Office OF superintendent OF Common Schools
q sort Of book factory.
ton Of the BILL during the absence Of the Senator Mr
COnger) who took some interest in il.
The Committee then reported progress upon
the bill
Mr. MARTIN presented petition against free
tickets to Members Of the Legislature from railroads
Alter long debate the matter referred TO the Ju
dietary Committee
Mr. NOBLE presented a petition for an
amendment of the charter OF NewYork City.
Mr.. GALE advocated the motion to refer il 90
a Select Committee composed Of the Delegation from
NewYork City, which was carried.
Mr.. SHAW asked leave to introduce bill in
relation to railroads in New York City. Granted
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-24
GEORGIA.
Murder and Lynching Of Negroes.

Correspondence Of The n. u Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90 1859.
have recently heard of case of gross yio
laton of law and order which occurred, few months
since in the State of Georgia, and which the news
papers of that wealthy and refined State studiously
avoided publishing.
A Mr. Houston, young man Of dissolue habits
who had the reputation OF being hard task master
visited one Of his pantsonsan Island some distance
from the Main Land After an Absence oGsome days
his friends became alarmed and proceeded in search
OF him. No tidngs could at fret be heard the negroes
all denying having seen their master. At length on
prome OF reward and pardon one man confessed that
his master had been murdered and that he was buried
in a certain spot 49,
The body wac found in a mansled condition. aud five
men. who upon examination on the spot, were consid
cred tho criminals forthwith removed 10 Daflen
the nearest city having Jail.
Had these men besn sriite the case would then have
been k3ally investigated but was at once decided
that the gentleman In tie immediate vicinity all men OF
hieh standing and many Of them immensely wealthy
should form themselves into jury ard decide prompt
ly upon the guilt rinnocence OF the negroes
The verdict WAS Guilty and sentence OF Deafh ~
was passed by the Mock Tribunal
Pending these proceedings, the Judge OF the Circuit
panied by one or two able lawyers in the hope put
ting stop TO such Illegal proceedings but hnding ne
had no influence ne returned and the men were short
" afterwards hung by one OF the leading men In me
comfy
Though all the parties implicated are known, the
State Attorney has not arrested them has the Gov
ernor of the State who Is privy TO the
offered any reward for their apprehension as Is usual In
like cases. -
Some persons think that the Judge, who is candid
ate for reelection TO the Bench will not az the next
Term of the Court in Daren County, have the courage
10 denounce the proceedings his charge 10 the Grand
Jury well knowing that all were implicated in the dis
credisble affair.
| have obtained these facts from two Georsians
Their statements did not exactly agree but have con-
fned my narrative to such particulars in which there
appesred no discrepancy
r. We do not vouch for the above-our
correspondent not being personally known to
us-though it is not intrinsically improbable.
We hope, for the credit of Georgia, that it
will be denied and disproyed I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-24
FRANCE.

The Minister of Finance announced IN his
report that the Revenue receipts for the present year
viii meet the expenditure without the imposition OF any
new taxes This announcement was iavoraDly rece1'ed
on the BCurse.
Some of the correspondents OF the London
papers attempt 10 exAggeste the Importance OF the re
cent arrests OF Gen 81 Priest and others charged with
publishing ibes on the Government Aiter eareiaI
comparison of the various accounts OF me shar ap
pears 10 Us 10 our Liverpool correspondent al least
that the arrests caused little excitement IA PARIS. Inc
hbes were pretty much Of The Punch or Ch0riedrl or
der and the parties arrested were mostly the qaOndam
ts OF the suppressed Corsare and Ohers who may be
best described AZ "hangersOn OF The press 81 Pnest
ives liberated in few hours with an apology for his
detention.
Changarnier formally denies having written
the letter attributed 10 him which declared that an Eu-
ropesn war was inevitable and gave in hs adhesion 20
HENRY We dscredited this letter at the tune
All the world ivn tiptOe with the announce
ment that grand baYls 70 De gwen by the C0Tps LeY
a,if on scale OF spendor that shsL eclipse the bah
given by the Senste the Luxembourg la day OF TWO
The Emperor and Empress departor Compiegne, where
tneyWil remain fortnight and this immense arair VIII
probably take place on her return .,
There is q rumOr, but not 20 be relied on,
that Their. Will be no exclusive concentration OF the
French transatlantic packet service either AZ CHero3afg
or elsewhere The Eew.York line, they say, wll Dc
granted Hayre that q Chagres 70 B2rseeuH ana {"
The Brsziis 10 Nantes, with station al Llsoon-
Several arrests have taken place 10 the Ar
deebe and other parts Of the country Of persons sung
M sednous songs Several eofeeho1ses 10 me DsgsI.
mehis suspected 70 be me rendezyoe VI 'Ae
ed have been closed by the sahoritIes NJ,
Madame the Warehouses DE Latour-aan.
b,,v J. ,nnonte, Dame d. PsSis the Countess ron,
wager Reader, and NJ Damss Hinard' seeretalfe aux
Commandments 10 the Empress. r. c..
Accounts have been received from sonora,
tb p1,. which state that TIE eaptI.ation Of Count
p5os.e. P5ubon had been approved Of BY the Mexican
s,rr,ep, and that the French bad arrived al Aazat
Ian 10 Ice neighbOrhoOd Of which NJ de kaoasset nad
srtTed eouyeu, for some time IN order 70 reestaohsn
The picturesque ruins Of Charlenlagne's
cs,le Of Hen.berg near AK Ia ChGpele, fell 70 the
ground last week, after an existence Of q thousand
Adyices from Tahiti TO 18th October repre-
cent French interests as h0urshirg II that quarter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-24

thing openly here IN broad daylight and donf esre
who knows H. We were sen: here By the "Un'tea
Companies to subserve their purposes and Interests
end TO do such masters for the STATE At large, az
would rct come in confic; with the wishes or inter-
ests Of our masters. When we came here we made
Billy Wright Senator as per agreement entered tnso
ct the time Com Stockton was elected. We consan
mated the agreement for which we got our pay, and
hs none Of your business. Look 10 your rasealy
City Lesislsfure-youn have enough 10 employ your
spare time. think promised TO enlghten you, and
III do H. After we bad made the senAtors-Wright
and ThomPson-hey (our masters thought we were
now bought body and soul to do their work to the
end ofthe session but we, the Representatives dn
horn fthe sovereign people thought differently
so We struck for wages" or "plunder," as We call
IL And the way it was done was this They fet 50
secure that when the Air Line came up before As
we voted through, and the way opened their eyes
was caution"
The next day il was amusing to see their hired
"borers coming among with their solid arguEi enss,
and appliances to boot We effected our object,
reconsidered the vote and now we are al right for
de present And that. the way we did il. Yours,
A MEMsEs.