davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14

RICHMOND, January 10, 1855.
In reply to lettcrsfrom many persons ofthe Central
District. and in accordance with numerous personal
apr LEGATIONS, announce myself candidate for the
Office Of Commissioner of the Board Of Public Works.
RIClID q. NORRIS.
Nq. We are authorized to announce Col An
DREW II. BYRD, a candidate for reelection T.
the House OF Delegates Ct Virginia, from Highland
Comfy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14

CaSsseateHr haeenos.--rhs al vota for Govern,
q stands A,ea#, x. \. 27,Js5; ingha,a, dem. 27,-
80; suit ~ ". s,sIi. Tbs ianac ats el.ct only
a! tile u ss. ss. oalv 81 members OF the House,
AZ Amt 1875 X. n. and 20 wings.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14
JOHN B. W AT rs.

JUHV O'W NJ ~
Alto r. NEY AT La W.
Staunton Virginia.
OFFICE in the Brick-row, Immediately on the
" east side OF the Courthouse square.
March 3, 1855.
DARGAINS.--China Pea Sets, Crockery ana
u Glass ware &c. Greater bargains lnaa eyer,
to close out the remainder OF my Stock.
II. $. HIUhSON, Main St., opposite
March 10. Morris u Goods
NEW SUPPLY.
lust received direct from New Cork the follow
ii ing very superior, Black Il Green Teas Black
Green, Plantation oolong, Golden Chop, lleroquas,
Mixture English Breakfast, Ne Plus Ultra, Silver
leat, aud Young IL, son.
We have also received very superior lot OF Brown
and Coffee sugars, prices yafying from . III . cts
Feb. "a, 1855. J. D. baEChlNRiDaE \ son.
Piano for sale.
VERY superior new Piano of so Ootavoss 70
"A sale. Enquire At this ONCE.
Feb. ~, 1885. s. =
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14
SPRING CLOTHING.

WE are now receiving our stock Of Spring and
w Summer Clothing which is well assorted, to IA
examination Of which we respectfully invite our
friends and the public generally.
GOODMAN, K0SENWALD 1 co.
April I. ls55.--Amsr. and Spec. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14

H- The rsssngsfal mau wllfully keep, his
Wounds open.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14

"AS discovered the most Speedy, Peasan,
IL sud E9eciua Remedy in the world
far
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14

:. II sdUVSUNVNVE11tVtt'
Their power over The above diseases is not ex.
celled, il eqnalled, by any other preparation III
the United States as the cures attest, in many
cases after skIliu ply scans had tailed.
These i'itiers are worthy the attention Of In
valn's Possessing great virtues in the reciifi-
cation q, The liver and lesser glands. exercising
The most searching power in weakness and al.
l.'c,ions Of the digestive organs: they are wi.hal
sale. certain and pleasant.
VIRGINIA TESTIMONY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14

Alexandria, Sept. Is, 1851 .ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14

PEAcE RESTORED AT CNcISSArI. Result Of the
Election. The Ssgraceful riots at Cincinnati seen,
to have been blous ht to close. The papers from
that city, as late as SATURDAY, annoyance perfect
restoration OF peace and order. The Commercial
states that only bad certificates Of eleceion been
granted to ali the Democratic candidates, but that
air. Faran has been sworn in AS mayor, and Will
enter upoa his duties to-day His majority is 1888
and to show that there could have been no great
amount OF il.es al votiny as charged, the Commer.
cia states that the vote last October, (when ths
.ority Tor the know nothing caniiate for Supreme
Judge was G425,) was only 96 less thanit is n,wir
o.h,r words the democratic vote hasincreased 342I
ana the k. n. dec eased 3,35i making clear DEM
ocla.c gain OF Clos.
II. the nth and 18th wards. whtrs the ballots
for Mavo. wese destroyed BY he mob, the vote ol
magistrate is the criterion Ey wch the r. alt is
rived at. The Know .,othings, il is said, hase
MAJORITY .. the Councils and Will contest the els,c
tion OF ths Mayor AID oiber o.. c,.ss, Ibs Ga
zstte ,s1es-Atthing,) express IL, opinion that ths
de,noc. atic candidates We're entit 70 their eelt
Gates Of the election, and ADDS that under tn.
circumstances. they ere glad they have obtained
tAen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

Ia breadstufs there has been quite an increase
pared with last year while IN pork AMI bacon there
has been large decrease.
Bcssrs. Page X a;op have issued = circazr y The
stocEhodsrs Of the Ohio ami Mistssipri Railroad Altar
iofornIne them that tie injunction appled or Vi te
~ 81 r. iOns has been dissolved sad that 'hs sale u
tie road AL. tsae place the 10Th INST Msss rago
paeon rcospitulae tho propositions Previously made y
them Tor tho settlement q the dincucs 4 Issue hey
propose that meeting n Stockholders hail y e,ut p
act upon the following proposi,iobss--
l. All legal proeeedlngs both 10 and oat n tbs STATE
connected With tis company against either - -
any u the officers directors ~ ihs company, ~ -
dlseonti1 ued and disnistsd.
2. RECOMMENDATION 10 the DIRECTOR u he company
a. Issue shst may be arranged 20 - (prepr rarties
unitng) 20 mortgage bonds 10 the extent ~ VI SeQ 90
a. be soh 70 AZ hfy cent The dollar, the proecs
20 b. applied hrst 20 fhe fe "a rpsnt ~ the debt DOE
BY the comp any and nnfeeu4ed ADD the balmnce
the note 81 5snr g. sna spfs ~ cscd ~ trust,
and gnser shcl the road, ke i sdyer ised f5r sac
2. For the puTose ~ putting - resi Al question: r.
atise H. stock sfued under amendments The chaft
d,rersnf times The Stockholders - rAaiy AL smsas
enis thereto and recogniEs valid Ftck sasl hsfeo
ffge snier sane.
1hs stockholders b agres tbai "a go ihs cy nj
county VII pay within twelve fonths from Tots fks,
Qe bssbes due ncte Of 9Th June aforesaid skiNr
tksfefr the stock ~ The cfBfany that thsy vii t19s
sd acesp, legal and N8oinr upca The mrsny ths
sslscrp.ons hsftioi0rs nissHAy n.ads ~ ~ ely aad
county.
I'll afhnge ~ step 10 salF ~ 80 fps1 ~ ffgTsg -
W ic ~ ooh instant kud rFth st tIs aaf1t fhsJ
~ h I'D - he p~fo Eantd sbpse un9sr 80 tte.
oftfGst merely giYrg fhs fity Aga sagiY Nnf tU ~
f8t necs sry lertslstifr ~ fe0iIe ~ srr@ ~
rs4o AMI g thq iasthsF 80 rigtoa uesas'afY -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


FNDAT1 FYF. IV--N 7. "
There was very bpoyant stock market this morn
ing, and 20 far certain stocks concerned very
active one Eie working steadily upwsrds and
materially 10 susfairing ali other securities 81 fancy
order Tie sales Or Erie at the ars, board up
Than eight thousand shares opening and closing a. So
per cent Reading Nas Ia active demand to-dsy. To
lat montiIy return show qaie Improvement 10 net
earnings. al the Western railroad stocks gosd baa
and ndierens freely offered and eiosed a. AZ Co.
rroyeneut Al the frss board Missouri d.. a4vsucel \.
PER etn; Esie Ponds 1878, X. nnots Central Bopss +
Cumberland Cal y PennsylvpuiA Coal ~ Nicaragua
Transit, y Kris Railroad, u ReA4Iag Railroad ~.
Hudson live, Railroad, y caIsna and ctleaxo. N,
CersAnd an Toledo, p cms 40 sra Roc i,atl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17
srTs rnADE REpORT.

u.
A-nis.--s~ie. Of 100 Dbl. MADE a, eso cks
f0r rots Ani 7'fe. a. pearls.
bssA1arlus. --fionr--1be market again ar~s
win good Eastern snd import ds.nAud, tho ssie.
braced about 1900 is 900 ob., Included IN ~SAsA
rcIo common state Al ts SIX ~ sIA and extra s~A
NJ - - - fsI - 30 showing ahysagn ~,
latter grades 81 about I2i.e missd ard tow grsi.ss
extra Western q, 81 81 ~ 90 sStIa Gennsee ~ -
Sales made Ter delivery bcfor. the itth prcenssf -
state Mt 90 TIE transAe'ions ia CANADIAN cosaaA
fale- Of about 30 hbb. at ~ ~ " IS fet
% = oce and - IS en- Tor fancy and er'rs brasds
hJe honr and corn meal uncb,nsed whe~t-
he maIici nfm wllh inores ei seiviy. shs
saes tnbfaesd about 1000 20 900 huiAsis. neadisg
snnng tho transactions u 90 Is ooo bushels up1ss
lats ~ 81 ~ ~ 49, Goo bushels Jeaaess~e rcd -
about a. % " O5 20 o0J bushels Canadian ~hi,s -
~ 2zi ~, ofoenssee air shie at y % aud seabsss
prme white as. soia, 10 arrive, Al 81 49, Corn ~ss
sgA,n better AID active, wl,h aggregate aAsss
about 5000 5000 Lusheh wsstefa u.irea Al 49,
bushels veis maze al 81 q Ii % oats T.rr .ciils.r q
&c = ice ter state, aud toe s.e tor Chicago.
tcIrgr.-Ih~ sAna susttscrd 300 bsgs tI0 81 10kc q
lie. no DO NJ II .Ingo Al pc. AMI 80 IAxuAyrs
Corro, Tho ssles otabr acei abou, roo 400 bsJAs
ne market closlg n 81 about s.e. Tor uriddling w.
fripnrrs-rhsrs "a rnors oHsfirs 70, liverpool, a.a
sbout ,ooco bashsls a grain engaged alrkt. Ia
buiA snd 1t $50, skd ia hips bsg.-ibs sti.w
lsa,e no .nAl o,.an4 90 bu'hsl' barley b.As-
" stipt bag n F'Ge 20 beia. realm at - Cd ssest
600 bib, aoor al 81 - 81 90 bores ebesss 81
-. - snd about 40 laies ofcsttcn a. "a, Win iS9
Ia = s.s lslsnd 81 10 T. ardgn, nsan To-
Heters hsof etsaysd "a 90 bgshsts vhssA
AZ ia and COO tbs tour ~ o. - iasfr gf.ls
4 Load with eo,ten Al NV osi-a.. 'ot Liverpool st
- and Hhf iAvTt, AZ ~ r. csufsraI. rates Jagged
i'onl ioc zoe pr q, I''asu,snrat
IN arm, 49, ~ fsr SHOE boses MsAss fs4.sas,
" - ior haiyesi a. = ~ kfquartsIr
Hay vas ftcs3,, - Toe 10
NofA1r~ va quiet bat hfm.
hArAt SJong. --9plfiis af f9c. 80, ADD
mon rosin ~ 81 20 tef 10 iis. eeli'sred
PHovgloSs-fofk "a IA good demand sishoai chsnxs
. bout A A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

CoUgr ~ NFBRAegA.-Tle District Court com.
nencsd its session ~ Omaha the ed n Chief Jus.
lice Terguson presiding The ~ Charles A. Henry,
WIZ murdered Geow Hoister ~ Bellevue in April last,
the Chief justice tie jury retired and after bng closet
cd three days returned report enc bfi u ipdicns NJ
sgainst Henry Chief Justice Ferguson refused %
lease The charge, and ordered spscal term a the Court
e. te held On the 9th inst, when another grsDd jury
viii tsic the matter into coz siderstion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

Total net profit for IL ~ 5.s IS 81 10000 o3
Increase in net earnings this year last Is
343 %. Tho total increase IN net income for the
fscai year ending November 80 1885 win vary much
from sSa5 go.
The following table shows the quantity Of soHsof The
principal articles o. produce ft At tide water from the
commencement o. navigation 70 the 18th a Nov uclu
sycdurng the years 1858 2ol days 1857 lel days. and
lsnA. IaI daHs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

EALIS AND QUOTATIONS or wEsTEEs sy1ugITsDs
IN Bdsff n NdW-Boi e7si,ag f,fdgy, Me- ~ l0bS.
~ GO ohio Mia "a Mott - BITS. ............. ~
SEQ Indianapolis 4 Cga 70 Div Bis ........ ~
3 coo Tin, Hamilton 4 Dayton "a Mort ~ Its,
(Which hsv bocom. hrKt all fhs 1d Mort paii) Bxk
5000 apols tsn Is Wort ~ itA .......f TsH
GOO Cav A les "a Mort - Ms ........... etK
600 Gin VII a Ihpesviie - Wort "a Dds. %
1900 Little Mani Ga Mort ifs .........t...... BDK
fboo3 ling G's iAs ~ ,hr Gin, Ieganspsst
Chicago iut Ysytbic In London ........,... ~
40 has Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati HK -. isIK
20 northern Bsnk ~ Kentucky ............t. 1D1K
~ tsrmsrs' fnnk of tenfncsy ........s......, tkx
90 Ohio hissi,eipgt RR.
o. Little Miami M W
10 Indianapolis Cincinnati HR. ........ ...,... -
80 8nsinnasi Chicago VII .............,.. thol
90 Colombia. A kaLla klt ......4...s......s.. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

We have noticed saiea Of Ward Coal Company ccnsoli.
dated stock, within the past two three days. II 20
Il per cent also Gardner Gold at per cent
There was little inquiry to-day for sta,a stocks
and the sales we're generally previous price, Rsrosd
bonds were comparatively quiet
AZ the second board there Was reaction in Erie aud
prices fell Oh full one cent other stocks we're better
Cumberland Coal advanced u per cent; Reading. =:
Chicago and Rock Island, =; Cleveland and Toledo, X
Stocks are rapidly approaching the points from which
they receded two three weeks since, psSba
biiy is that the sellers will make money by tho
present inastion than the buyers Every per cent
vance brings upon tho market stock and tho higher
the market get the greater number Of operators beo.ms
bears. and g To work pressing down prices. Stocks
have now reached points which ars considered good
sales and the bull party il daily secoming reduced in
numbers. After tho second board Erie sold down to 81
closing at eiH. This looks oninous. when II gets
good start ii will 20 down n the run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

After the adjournment Of the board the wing sales
OF bonds and stocks were made by s. Draper
s. COO City Of Wheeling Va, 6s . and int "a 10 Tx
20 700 Anox Co. Indiana e's.......... I" :. a,H
2 shares Crbcers Sugar Refining Co............ b3
Auunri I.onlE "a
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23

n@= During the month of February
there had been two and half millions of
British treasure transported across the
lsthmus on mule-back and by Chagres
river boats, instead of being conveyed by
the railroad, and there is shortly expcc-
ted to arrive here three million more from
Mazatlan, which will in all probability be
transported in a similar way The rea-
son assigned for this is that the rate of
freight by railroad is about one hundred
per cent greater than that by mules, and
considerably more than sufficient to cover
the risk Of loss.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23
SACRAMENTO, March 10, 1855,

An important item of news by the John
L.. Stephens, is the veto by the President
of the French spoliation bill. An act of
such an important character might seem
to demand the assignment of conclusive
reasons by the chief Magistrate, but Mr..
Pierce does not take the trouble to fur
nlsh any such. His principal reasons
seems to be that the passage of the bill
now would be an acknowledgment by the
government that it had heretofore been
unjust In neglecting to pay the demands
OF Its citizens. In plain English, if it
has perpetrated an injustice it is better to
persist in it than to acknowledge it
This bill has been favorably reported up-
on we believe twenty -four times by com
mittees of Congress-it has twice passed
both houses by large majoritiqs. Several
Presidents have approved its propriety,
among others, Jefferson and Adams
The finest minds of the nation have exam
lheo and approved of the indemnity, and
i@'ofeo law paying to our citizens that
"nich " the government received from
= rance to pay for their losses. President
oiA vetoed the measure for two reasons.
o : ~ lis message. The first was that
!. was then hastily passed without suf;-
cient dellberation, just at the close of
congress, and he sent it back for tho -
consideration of Congress The Other
'nae the TreassSy was empty, with heayy
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23

PACIFIC RAILROAD SURVEYING PARTY
Mr.. Nevin King, Acting @. NJ of Lieut.. j. G..
Parke, Pacific Railroad surveying party, ar
rived in Los Angeles on the 9th inst Mr.. King
says that the survey is completed from Beniciaa
to the San Francisco Ranch, in this county. a
distance of forty miles from this city. Lieut..
Parke is now making a reconnaissance between
the TETON and Callanio Valley, on the eastern
base OF the Coast Range and may be expected
in town in about two weeks when he expects
to be joined by Lieut.. Winder, and company.
who will proceed with him as escort rt-Los An
geles Star.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23

R9- The Sierra Citizen says that the
Odd Fellows of that county have presen-
ted to R. H. Taylor, Esq, l. very hand
some gold mounted cane. The Citizen
gives the following description of it !:
sThe gold is very massive and artisti-
eally wrought, encircled with the mystic
links welded together-probably intend
ed to signify that the good mans life
winds about him golden chain of friend
ship which, after the earthly tabernacle
has gone to wreck, still clings to the ruins,
and at last falls down, round the place
where his shadow was last seen In this
instance we can think of 10 signifcation
so appropriate.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23

naT Mr.. Robinson, of the firm of Rob
inson, Seymour & Co., New York, con-
tractors and principal operators in the
Sacramento Valley Railroad, returned on
the John L. Stephens, and has brought
with him bills of lading of material for the
road, shipped by him, amounting to over
$500, 900, so there can be no doubt but
the iron and cars will be on here as soon
as the road is graded.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23

IA An incident was related at the po-
lice Office in San Francisco, few DAYS
since, by lady who had applied to the
city marshal for advice-stating that she
had.a claim OF one thousand dollars against
the bank of Robinson & Co., for which
she had been offered one hundred dollars
in cash by broker, but was unwilling to
make the sacrifice, as it had been accumu-
lated by much exertion; and blind hus-
band and several children were dependant
upon her labor for support This is a
solitary instance of the many hardships
suffered in consequence of the bank fail
ures in this State.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23
% The State Journal savs

H@ The State Journa! says man
came passenger on the Queen City from
San Francisco, last Sunday morning, VII
was found before arriving there to he
raving maniac. The insanity it is said
by those who knew him, was brought On
by losing all he possessed by the suspcn-
sion of the banking house of Adams & CO.
He was most pitiful object. In j state
of perfect nudity, he was making :ho tour
of the state rooms, frightning some Of the
inmates almost out of their senses HIS
clothes could not be found Il Is SIP
posed he threw them overheard lie was
supplied with another suit, and a his ar
irving IN that city he was cared for oy hlz
friends.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23
na- Victor Seaman. who went off vi,

e@- Victor Seaman, who went of win
Harry Mciggs in the America, has arrived
at San Francisco by the j. L. Stephens,
from Chile, where he lef his companions.
lie states that before the conclusion Of the
voyage, such was TIE agony and mental
torture which Mciegs suffered, that lis
hair became completely silycrcd, and dat
he now has the appearance Of very old
man and also that on his arrival at Tai
cahuana, he had only 300, and that
sum together with the bark America, which
he has chartered to carry -four between
Rio and Talcahuana, constitute at present
the entire of his worldly property.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23
n@. We were shown Yesterday two ver,

aeA~ we were shown yesterday two very
large and beautiful specimens of gold,
mixed with quartz, taken from the claims
of Hanson, Mcconnell & Co., at Lowell
Hill. The weight of the largest lump was
six pou nds nine and one half ounces, being
three pounds and seren ounces of gold
The other weighed ten and quarter oun-
ces, containing fire and three quarter oun-
ces Of gold.
The average yield Of these claims during
the past two weeks has been seven ounces
per day, working 5 men. They have wa
ter enough to work them for two month.
to come.
We understand that Harry Woodruff
found lump of gold mixed with quartz
in his claims on Lowell Hill, weighin!
four and one-half pounds, being tao
pounds and one-ha! + ounces of gold.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23
sSg The State Tribune saws that (

ss~ The State Tribune says that they
have seen the largest specimen of pure
gold ever found in California 1t weighs
$50 ounces, and does not contain a speck
of quartz, but is perfectly pure. 1t was
found on Scott's Bar, in Siskiyou county,
ON the top of the ground, $50 feet from
the river, by an Irishman, who saw the
end sticking out of the ground as he was
going to the river after dinner.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23

debt impending, and the law was untime-
ly. Neither of these reasons occur in the
nresent case, and if Mr. Polk was in the
Presidential chair, he would sign it. Con-
cress has carefully examined, and delibe-
rately passed law to satisfy these claims.
The treasury is full, and now is the time
if ever to pay. This veto will cause much
disappointment.
Gen. Allen has been reelected Mayor
of Marysville by large majority.
There is this evening at the Orleans in
this city large meeting in progress to
provide remedy for the burdensome and
increasing debt of this city. 1t now
amounts to about $1,sOO,OOO!
The Sacramento Union entered TODAY
upon its fifth year This really valuable
paper is familiar to every part of the State,
and is in fact a "daily necessity" as its
proprietors declare they are determined
to make it. It's circulation has doubled
during the past year, and altogether its
prosperity and prospects are highly en-
couraging to its conductors. The abili-
tics of its editor give weight to its opin-
ions, and have made it power in the
State.
English prospects in the Crimea are
rendered somewhat better by an improved
condition of the army from reinforce
ments, clothing and provisions received;
but it is said nothing Of importance can
be done till Spring. The English minis
try has resigned. and Lord Derby has
made an unsuccessful attempt to form a
Ministry. Palmers ton is the mar, and
the only man for the crisis.
The "Third House," of drunken ante
ccdcnts, does not flourish with the present
Legislature. 1t has been abolished by
common consent and neglect
Mr.. Phelps bill for the suppression of
barbarous and noisy amuscments on the
Sabbath, has passed both houses, and been
signed by the Governor. 1t goes into ef-
feet next June. 1t shuts up gambling
houses on the Sabbath, and prohibits the
atres, horse-racing and other exhibitions
on that day
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23

sas- We were preparing some few figures
Of sTeech and choice extracts, in reply to
those offered for our consideration N this
seek's telegraph. But Mr.. Sargent has
anticipated Us in sending the plain and
unmistakcable "facts and figures" that
T'ill be found in another column. aud the
book ilom which we ;E:.l.ded to Gull, has
by some means eeen misplaced The vol
ume was. Esop's Fables, and first among our
selections would have been something
about the frog that attempted to swell it
self beyond its natural size.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-23


DISTRESS AMc.Ts@ss p e sss*
n. I Tribune, after c4refui nslas-5
the facts, estimates tina. among the 1esea :
iron workers in New York, one-half has
been discharged, and Of these ret aincd q
Greater portion worl only half The ttnie
Two-thirds of the printers arc out Of eul
ployment, and two-thirds If the storeo~
,yPers, and almost al the t.'pe makers
OF the book-binders, only two huna cse
out of one thousand are i tanned Is p
estimated that builders ha7e z.et one-
eighth the work now that they kad last
wear at this time, and that out of the 70Gs
masons in the city, only 1000 have work
Wages last year were 50 a day; n3g
they are 81 so. Two-thnds Of the hat
tiers, and one-half of he tailors, are Wit
out work, and six thousand sewing women
do not know where theifNLe1t JOB W.
come from. ss~s~