davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

nFHe wore fashy wais,coat on the night
VIXEN first we met, with flaming pair OF
whiskers and imperial of jet. His air had all
the haught mess, his voice the manly tone Of
a gentleman worth forty thousand dollars. all
his own. saw him but moment, but me-
thinks see him now, with very fashy waist.
coal, and beaver on his brow. And once
again saw that brow; no fasby tile was
there; but shocking bad 'un was his hal, ,and
matted was his hair; he wore q brick within
his hat--the change was all complete, and he
was Aauked by coustabIes, who marched him
up the street. saw him but a moment, me-
thinks see him now charged with these wor.
thy officers with kicking up row
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
Three MurdeJers to Die.

We have given heretofore, the particulars
Of the murder of John Lumbar, formerly OF
Ohio, few weeks since at Fort Wayne, Ind,
by three men, Mad en-, Keeler and Romne,
the murder being deliberately planned by the
three Williams to effect the robbery OF the de-
ceased, from whom they got less than $l00.--
The sequel is that they were all sentenced
last week to death by The pc. They are all
bad men, Madden and Keefer especially, who
have been guilty Of many crimes, have been
in State prisons, and will soon wind up their
worthless lives in a most infamous manner.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

, GTA Quakeress, being jealous Of her hus-
band, took occasion 10 watch his movements
rather loseiy, aud one morning, actually dis.
covered the truant hueging and kissing the
pretty servant CIR whilst seated on the sofas
by her side Broad brin was moi long in d.
covering the face Of his wife, as she peered
through The open Goor, and, rising with all the
coolness Of general, thus addressed her;
d. "Betty, my wife. thee had better quit thy
peeping, or thee will cause o disturbance in
The family" The effect was electricsl.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

D'An old bachelor says that the young la
dies who rejoice in a multiplicity of rings,
chains, lockets, ETC., to the unpara He'd extent
now fashionable, should be labelled, like
watches in wlndows--"W GRANTED fuHjeu-
eiLed"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

GFWe knew besutilulIittie blue-e eyedgirl
of some three years old, who was nestled in
her mothers arms, at twilight looking out at
the stars. ....
"Mother," said she, ''it is getting dark" E
"Amd what makes it dark, CalhaIlne :" said
her mother.
"Because God shuts his eyes !" replied the
little girl.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

iran ingeniuS down easter who has invent
ed new kind OF Glove letter ink" which he
has been selling as a sure safeguard against
all actions for breaches OF the marriage prom
Use, in IS much as it entirely fades away in
two months from date, was recently most aw-
fully "done brown" bya brother down easter;
who purchased hundred boxes Of the article
aud gave him his note for ninety days. At
the expiration Of the time, the ink inventor
called fr payment, but, on unfolding the
scrip, found nothing but piece Of blank pa
per. The note had been writtenwith his own
ink .... . .... -... .
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

pOn New Years day as downtown mer-
chsnt entered his house, he was met by his
wife, who threw around his neck gold. chain.
"Thcre, hubby" exclaimed his wife, ''is a
New Years gift for you ?' "Ob, yes" re-
joined the husband with great coolness, 81
paid the bill for it sbou, an houragC." "You
did," exclaimed the lady with equal indifer,
ence, "why told the jeweer to let il go on
The July bill"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
Good Logic.

"Brudder Bones, can you tell me de differ
ence tween dying and dieting %
"Why Oh course can, Sambo. When
you diet you lib OH nofln, and when you die
you hab nolfin TO lib on
"Well, datS different from what tort il
was. tort itwa race tween the doctorin
stuff and starvation to see which would kill
fuSt.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
George Law and the Presidency.

1t is said that George Law has written a
two-co!umn letter to the Speaker Of the Penn
sylvania House of Representatives, in reply TO
a legislative letter on The residential question
in which he takes strong Known Nothing
grounds. IfLawshould beelected he would
doubtless GH1 aHsFket for thQss sld maskelS.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

I5'A boy svety miscellaneous in his habits.
Master Smiths pockets b ing emptied a few
days ago, the foil wing was discovered TO be
the sum total of his "estate and efFects."-
Sixteen marbles, one top, an oyster shell, two
pieces Of brick, one doughnut, piece of cur
Iy comb, a paint brush, three wax-ends, a
handful Of corks, chisel, two knives, both
broken; skate strap, three buckles, and
dog cared primer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

UPoverty is, excep: where there is an &C.
tval want OF food and raiment, a thing much
more imaginary than real The shame ofpov-
erty-the shame of berg thought poor-is a
great and fatal weakness.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

rTDuring Tylets administration, Congress
passed bill into q law in spite OF the Presi-
DENTS veto. II was an act respecting the
building Of ofrevenue cutters. After the veto,
The vote in the Senate stood ayes Al, nays /;
in the House the vote stood ayes 1877, nays
30, Is there another instance of the kind in
the history of our Government
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

l7"Ma," said an inquisitive little girl,
"will rich and poor people live together when
they go to heaven % eyes, ny dear, they
will be all alike there" "TAen, ma, WHY
don't rich and poor ChristionS associate To-
gether here 7" The rich mother did not an
SWp-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
rr"Pomn, YVES Won ever drunk ln

"No, was INTOXICATED wild ardent spirits
once, and da,'S 'ndfr for dis darkey. De Lord
breSS YOU, Caesar, my head felt as if it was an
out house, an all dc nggers in de world ap-
pealed to bg sp,!t!n' wood in it,"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

GJThe Dover Gazette says farmer in that
neighborhood suspeciing that some Ohe milk
ed one of his cows in the night, kept watch
and detected two hogs in the act Of sucking
her .f '.. ."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
CIR Drthpfrat.

spabhshed every Thursday morning, in the
Dom Immediately over the Post Office, Main
slset, Eaton, Ohio, atthe following nglates:
u so per snnum, in advance .s
~ 90, Il not paid within the year, and
~ 90 after the year has expired.
~ These rateswill be rigidly enforced Y.
No paper discontinued until all arearSge
are paid, unlessat the option of the publisher
TAll communications addressed tothe Ed.
sOsmust be sent free of postage TO insure at
eution. ..'E er--..- r.,. ..
UNo communication inserted, unless &C
sompanied by Irresponsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

GFThe man who "deld an Office" got tired,
and let go for the purpose of Testing himself a
short time, when'lhe Office got away, and has
not been heard from Since.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

Gj'A man who was lately "st.uck with
new thought" has concluded to overlook the
act, it being the first time, and there is little
danger of repetition OF the ofeuce.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

GTYoung Sol, who is Of a very inquiring
turn, say he always knew that m would
pop, but he never Observed until these "no-
license" times tha, pop would corn
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

JrAn editor Out west says that he hoped to
be able to present marriage and death as
original matter for his columns; but thaw
broke up the wedding, and the doctor being
sick, his patient recovered. ..
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
nrThe Louisville Jo,anal Of Yesterday says

awe were shown on Saturday a counterfeit
s5 bill on the Farmers Bank of Kentucky so
accurately executed as 10 battle the best judg-
es. The following is description: Letter A,
No. 1899 payable at Georgetown, dated Frank
fort, August Q, ls54;J. H. HaDna, President;
/. B, Temple, Cashier. g
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

lJNrs. Swishelm says that women have
great and grievous wrongs. Among the num-
Der, is tie neglect which allows them to live
and die OLD maids. Sensible y oman sLat.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

l"A Nepoltan artist represented the Holy
Family crossing the Nile, during the Egyptian
migration, in barge as richly ornamented as
that 0 Cleopatra.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

9rThe citizens Of NoblesyiIle, Ia, met the
other day. raised $780, and bought up all the
liquor in the place and destroyed it, detsmin-
ed that no more should be sold there. A man
the night previous, had pawned part OF his
clothesfor whisky, which having drank, he
failed to reach home, and perished in the cold,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

GPIt is one Of the wise and evident uses Of
sndden death, that we may so 1--we with, our
friends, that come when and how ii will, we
may not add TO ,the grevious loss the selsre.
proact Of uhkindhess or neglected dutisg, i
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

GJ'It seem paradoxical, but nevertheless
true, that the latest intelligence always con-
sis;s Of the earliest news.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

grMen in the health and vigor Of their age,
should endeavor to find their lives with read.
ing, with travel, whh'the best conversation,
and the worthest of actions either in public
or private stations; that they may have some
thing agreeable to feed on when they are old
by pleasant rememberances.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

n Store your mind well for it is hard for On
empt, caSk 10 stand upright.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

GPTntegrity is The first moral virtue, benev
olence the second, and prudence is the third;
without the first the two latter cannot exist,
and without the third, the two former would Of
ten be rendered useless.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

fTtie who can suppress a moments anger
may prevent many days of sorrow.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

0-TDoubt and distraction are on earth-the
brightness of truth in heaven.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

g5Wben the heart isout of tune the tongue
seldom goes right.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

n The generations of men follow each
other like the waves ofa swollen river.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

q 9TFidelity, good humor and complscency
al temper, outliye al the charms Of fine
ttss lnd makes il,s asssyiipvisibIe. saf2
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

a. uJ-"Sal," said one girl 10 another, 81 an
no glad have no bean now.n
"Why so :" asked the other.
"Oh, cause can eat as many onions as
please" .sa,il . Ys
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

1TWhen the young man, Thomas J. Wal
ton, was arrested for participating in the lei
ter pilfering, in connection with the son OF
the post master, at Salem, Ohio, he came the
baby in fine style, lameniiug that he had been
SO accommodating. About $500 was abstract
ed, which showed naDifestly that he had been
Sery accommodating. He &ill next have to
accommodate himself to The rules and regula-
tions Of Certain establishment at Columbus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-03

mean consideration in the political party to which
he belongs. will surely speak Of the present con-
dition Of the law in Cuba in tone of deepest In
diqna,iop. The slightest suspicion, the false de-
nunciation of police spy, who wants to increase
by il his importance to the Spanish Government,
are sufficient to ruin the most honest and innocent
man. The passport formaliries aud the yexations
the foreigner has 10 suffer from the police here
even worse than ! ever witnessed in Russia.
American vessels especially, have to suffer all
binds of troubles and annOyances If The Nen-
York Journal Of Commerce, The COmmerciai Adrer.
tiser and the COHrrur des Flats Uais whose last
number just happened to read, maintain that
these unworthy vexations of the police in Havana
are but Of trifiDg kind, and generally provoked
hy the North Americans themselves, il is only
sheer IGN, rance which can excuse such an entirely
false assertion. Let these gentlemen editcrscome
and spend but week in Havana, and am sure
they will leave again as the most zealous psrtsans
of Quitman. Before | myself visited the Island
of Cuba, thought, with these gentlemen, that the
Spanish in Cuba might be compared to the North
Americans Ss the sheep to the vol. But since
have witnessed with my own eyes the condition and
circumstances OF the'lslsnd am, on the contrary,
surprised at the length Of North AmerieaH patience.
DR. MAUalCs WAjSER-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-03
PUBLIC MEETINGS..
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

This body held its Iegulr monthly meeting on
day evening IN the Hal OF the Board o. Educa-
I'll n-ttt President, JONI II FASsISG, Pr ncipal OF
Wad School No. -, in the Chah. After the reading
Of the minuts end tie election Of some new mem
berp the Committee appointed at previous meeting
TO ;tceusn and report upon the preliminary steps
nects airy o. be taken TO tie body ~ be,o ne nco-
pcrstec u,cer tbe eenrl law Of l5is or he IN or
oraHoD Of bebevo literary and scientific As eoc'-
atous submitted their Report A'ter coosifer 'be
dtcnssion participate IN by Mr. II zel'ine, PfincpA
of the CITY Norm,l School, Mesirs. Scltt. Brine
msoe, Jebner and Dam bee tn con'ioera'ion Of the
RelCrr on uOgOn maze the special Ofd5r Tor tue
next regDlor meeting in April.
he usual election of officers took place, and The
pItsent il ounbeLts were reelected for the ensuing
term.
TIE following topic wss di'cu'sed Does the
"Studv of Pure Mat1em stics unfit the mind for cor
"rec, ress ming on subec.s which admit only OF
"rOfsl .virtt CT T.
DAVID b SCOTT. Esq Priocioal Of Ward School
No 20 opened the Discussion ia clear and logic al
speech Of some fen or fftsen ninu'es. He c)a'
trested demOnstrsiive and moral reasoning, ead his
r-usTbs were isieDei 10 with interest. lie con-
cucec by saJiog that m3theD sici Al suGles on nO,,
IL hs Judgment necessarily tend - mental apsrac-
ton 10 sby gre4ter gree tnsn close ATTENTION 10 dly
particular iubject OF cepartmsct Of science. Ioey
ceria'nly die not VI fl, men for reasoning on moral
suh Cts ss wis stel 10 TIE cases OF mzny OF ihs mos.
ctlsbihted n Afht N ifiraLe 20 whom he hi1 aiuned
Professor THOMPSON th.nght that there were Cd IL
tee in evtry department of sciences and literature,
anc we should bot cOnd, any ttudy frdm slcn oc-
cssiobal efiec's. Such have had detective eddct.
tiol-4n education which developed one faculty of
the rriI d the neel. Ct OF the oihers liz AL led
to several prominent examples in which the d'stn
euisied ins;te stician AID the huObe and useful
Ctristsn were touod combined in one individual.
MtssTs JENSER, PARTRIDGE, BLENKIRoN, KID
DIE snd GRAFT aso spoke upoo The subj 81 al er
which the Al socison adjourned till the last Saturday
evening ia April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-03
SHALL VICE OR VIRT TUE RULE IRE
STREET.
To The Editor Of TIE N. \. Tribune.

To The Editor Of The ~ L. Tribune.
SIR: Permit ME to make a few observations upor
The street excitement in this excitabe comnunlty
VIZ TIE arrest of street walking courtiz aus, which
hiss been leading subject of discussion 10 pu bic and
private circles for the last few days. Il was to be sx
peoted that much camor would be raised az ,inst thu
seton Of the Mayor in tee premi,es by the vicou,
and those whose interests lie in psnderiog 10 vice:
but from my observations, and regre, to cay IT, i
1 not entirely confined to tlst class; G fase synp,
thy a,p, sis TO be raised snong II our best eli.
zer AID they seem TO thItk that IL Ia wrong 10 de-
n i've those "pOor fat ere itues Of ths liberty Of
walking our main streets az night. To the int cass
Of fsut finders have nothing 20 say bu, Of the Sec.
ord class hope sober second thoights' VII con-
VII ce them rot only of the utility, bd, Of he absou
necessity Of adopting some stringent measures 10 have
common deceDcy observed in our streets st night
For the last five Yeas st stated times the oficsu
OF the Fifth Ward have endea zored 10 abit the
mi sIce by msking large number Of arrests, aud
going "a far as the law would permit; bat, there BE-
itc 40 unity If action in the other Wards, efforts
were. in a crest msasUre, futile. have fsequeatly
csl'ed the attention of my superior eli EZRA 70 tie
~ salty of simultaneous effort OF the Captains in
arttsipg street walk rs suggesting that, by follow.
iTg il up for short time, it would be the mesns Of
breakil up the SYSTEM or AT least, prevent public
otctucy fIom be NJ 80 hequently violated, Bat IN.
I'll Mayor Wooa took hold of IL in esrAest-msSingt
genera tDlDg throughout the NitY-ho mug elect
usl wos done. The evil for the last year, hiss 10.
crossed at fearful rate, and in my mind, the issue
low is between Virtue s9d Vice. To the honest else
of ny fcllOw-ciizens desire put this simple popo
sitoi: W no sball have possession Of streets q.
"Digh'-common prosiitues, with the bsne,ul efscts
"sri.i,g from most obscene language and actions
" and street tros, or vittus and respectsbiiy,
peace ard quietness" AS things have been going
on for tie last three four years, one or the ohi
must keep within doors af er igbtfall
-. 1ak l.ak.Na r..l.
ano have yet 10 learn but thst nine teu.bs Of the
crfiztrs of New-York viii support the Mayor In his
oider TO us 20 clear the streets of the nuisance, af
e,coursge us Ia the discharge of tbs duty. Permit
me 10 add, that no respectable lacy nesd have any
fear of beiog led by an officer II abe ventures
OUT aoDe at night; but that she will be protects from
insult aDd dagger aud eooy, what she does not nov,
the liberty Of The street Virtue and wee are 20 FAC
apart in looks and actions that he must be tlndln
deed wbo cannot discriminate between tlem.
DANIEL ChfPEErEa Csp'sn fifih osrct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-03
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
TIE Mayor in IL > Cbair.

Bill Of " Hosan s49 In going Erie Comfy arrest
Wini-m Kss,ne ohsrged with forgery Ordered pail.
OF PhUip Lyaeh carriage hr. for juase Stuart in pro-
cseens 10 Jersey City IN search of Lewis Baker
Of Jacob smith, doorses9er Court of Sess3rs same
o. Cap, go W WsIng Z shteeath Ward Police. 81 50
for proceeding albany including 81 50 Jersey City,
IL ttaIeh u Lewis sAker. Same.
Bill Of The EEpra' 70. advertising County Canvas. Re
feuei
10 fa,or CT paying Judgment Of cad.lp Fuller, SO ST.
Adopted
Bill Of Hg.h Murray 90 So for srre.us Henry W. Dsp,a
Orotred psid.
CommuLcxion Of Ward Aessors stating that they have
conpeisd their sbor and that sndiog the esner
oPssioD OF bu the total Of real ana p=n)ns
properly returned will that OF previous rear and
uiirs that their Bils be .uoitei ~. 10 lows:
For Fn.:, Nineteenth. and Twenty second Wards, each
sT5; Second and Thirteenth si'5 THIRD, Fourth. SIXTH
Ttbih Fourteenth $50; Fifth, Twelfth SIS; Seventh
f,hh Ninh Eleventh. Fifteenth, Seventeenth Eghteebth
SOS; Sixteenth Twentieth, ana Twenty dfst, s6Jc Re-
feIred.
un'eston received from the Receiver Of Taxes
in relation comp siLt Of 1r Don-ly charge ia
lsct ard submitting opinion Counsel 20 the Corpora
ton, on which the proceedl q conducted, L..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-03
BROOKLYN BOAPD OF SUPERVISORS

meeting was beld at the jail, ia Raymond st.,
ytstsi6sy afternoon. Supervisor STANTON Presideut
cCumut eAtion fom the Hospital Physician VS. real
which calls slteruon to the crowded sfe OF the Nursery
Fls'brsh. The number OF CHILDREN conis'ned
buio!rg $40 which viii the AMI necessarily
en- Ioy,d IN heir care reaches to ne,y 81 Tee baieo
. PROVIDED vi s. beds. which makes
the or four children in each In consequences OF this
oyeieoudng 'h- Pbyscs, anticipates serious consequences
10 Gaze Of the beaing on, Of contagious disease. and
recon ENDS for the erection
sedi ios al rucnz 10 which the sek be placed
calls attention nu's'ce In the the Hospital
UtJeet referred 20 the Committee Luuac Asygm
The Committee on seees 10 shon bad BEEN reerref the
subject OF the Wlisusturgh cells Recommended trans
uton OF oTisl TO tie LeEssuTe ang fr ths
o'tec Chsp 50 the Ia 1886 which authorize. the
ortreusrt Of prisoners 10 ssid cells Carried.
Tbs contract for building wood fence IN rort Of the
f5f5 10.
The report ard resolution ppd previous meeting pro-
vdrs for the pcrsse Of IN. say Of the District
fou rs CO. considered sud ia. subject referred
10 the Lsw Committee FOR fesorttns bsos
ihst incsss Of salary illegal dariBs of
Offices
In euqusree Of tie iEcre.e Ct spoca ius for Ia
er,tss 81 salaiiss e0rmse of spp0ins1 IN
es apd port he eoDps n'sioc o. all officers shoe salaries
ere ~ this Board sb1 such sgt sbis
p-I fsiion ftr seTviess rendered
notion maze reconsider The sstier previous
Teetk rsiAse 70 Justice Boswell, which, sfeT ss.1'
Tie Board adjourned til April IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-03
@EETING OF JOURNEYMEN HOUSE PAINT.


An adjourned rnass meeting Of tho Jcurneymen
House Painters wss held last evening in Convention
Hall Wooster-st for the purpose OF hearing reports
from tie several journey men, SIS 10 the amount Of
wages paid by fbef respective employers.
Mr. EDWARD DAILY, President, occupied the chair,
snd j. 7. SANDS was chosen "a Secretary in the
sbseI &c Of Mr.. NJ zton. There were sbjut $50 per-
sors preseIt The meeting h-viog b-en called TO
order, the CHAIRMAN said they were nov rea,y 10
herr the reports bos p,inier. who had expressed
their willingness to pas two dollars per coy. Tao
following employers bad consented TO uay the sun
asked by the Journey en- Painters and were there
fore, reported favorahly upon: Asten Il Sebra Alex
opcer Ga~, Forbes Il Son, rnos Malay, GllrOy n
Ch,isty, NJ. Foster Tb,s C"iroey, Brown & Mariner,
Smith other, Davison Garner, james DAILY,
James Littop, John ". Rove, Mr. Hamilton Top
pen & BIRD Burk.r Il Lewis, Galle & Allis Wood
waId Il Pierce MIR Howe number Of the per-
sore expressed their feelings in regard 70 the bosses
ubo woula not pay Tbs amount demanded. Several
thought they should 60 on asrike while an equal
number were opposed TO sDy such move. After the
transaction of some further business the mesti0g ad
ioufued.