davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

80 In W. cc
the domino was properly adjusted, her mosa
intimate friends would have failed to re-
cognizs her. ~
When she arrived at the residence OF
Mrs. Gray, the parlcrs were already well
filled. During the early part of the even
ing, as she moved with grace among the
dancers, many eyes followed her, wonder
| ing who she was, but no one, save Bell
Harris knew. i
After dancing until she became werrieo
and heated, she sought the conservatory,
and seating herself upon the rustic bench,
she watched the dancers through the glass
doors that separated the two rooms. She
leaned forward for q moment TO catch e
glimpse Of form she thought she receg-
nized, and doing SO she dropped her kerr
chief, which was Immediately picked up by
gentleman in red mask and black domino.
"Lady, pardon me, but you dropped your
kerehief," he said, handing it 10 her with
low I'd graceful inclination of his head.
She started, and with trembling voica
murmured her thanks. She recognized
the voice OF the speaker-it was Howard.
He seemed not inclined TO leave the spot,
and continued
sin an assemblage of this kind, where oae
is unable to distinguish friends from strang-
ers, l believe it is customary TO addres:
whoever we please, independent of the
fOrmality of an introduction" ..-
Il believe that is the privilege of tho
gentlemen, but l attend masquerades sell
dom, and am but little yersed in the rules.
l dislike such gatherings very much.
so col, and was induced toia,tend this
evening, by the earnest solicitation of q
friend, but few moments since stood
watching The dancers, and thought you
seemed to enjoy the scene amazingly"
You should never judge by appearances,
they often deceive. did not enjoy the
dance this evening. dislike the frivol-
ties that are attendant upon fashionable
life, / came TO this quiet village few
months since to escape from society; 10
seek that quiet and rest tina. I could not
obtain in that city; tonight is the first time
for many month, that have mingled in
scene Of this kind"
Indeed! but pardon me, your vcise re-
minds me Of enc that was once dear to me,
may enquire your name3"
Howard" and she tore the mask Eon
her face, and turned her eyes, filled with
ears pleadlnglY upon him, he comprehen-
led all-at slance-and said, in gentle
almost loving tone.
"May, dear May, you seem now, like
he May of long ago." and he folded her
form 10 his beating heart. For
. long time they remained together cOnver-
ing of the past, and--yes, gentle reader
If the future. May confessed her folly, ard
llso told him how truly she had loved him.
That night May Winters returned 10 her
lome happy woman. She had confessed
Ter folly and had been forgiven; she had
promised to become the wife Of him she
owed.
A few weeks slided swiftly by and
Howard and May were married. In yOn-
Ter stately mansion they now live surroun.
led by every elegance and comfort that
owe and wealth can furnish. .-......
Maidsns, beware how you let pride over
'uls the dictates Of your heart, or you may
III your lifs-sky with clouds, where sun
'eams might Otherwise play.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
SrEwARr's MARBLE PALACE TO pE

SrEwARr's MARBLE PALACE TO he.
COME LAGER BEER SALooS.--Norwester
the generally well informed correspondent,
of the Boston Post, writes TO that journal
Of yesterday as follows:
Lager Beer is King at last. Cotton is
deposed and the Ebony Idol must finally
give place 10 the Teutonic beverage. And
why, say you? There is s,artly rumor
around town to-day to the effect that Lind
emuller, the Bowery lager seller, has lens-
ed Stewards marble palace on Broadway
for twenty years, and proposes 10 turn it
into vast billiard and beer saloon. Re-
failing of drinks ..supplants the retailing of
dry goods. Women's husbands hereafter
will run UP their own bills at the great
shop, and mems wives must do their traffic
further up town. Stewards establishment
is TO be transferred to the neighborhood of
Ninth street, in Broadway, and as soon as
The big shop'keeper's arrangements are
completed for removal. Mindenmuler is TO
have possession of the palace. Now isn't
this runor worth ventilatine?"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25


A TRAIN OF GENUINE DOUGLAS EMO.
cRATs-CArIrAL JoKE.-The LAFAYETTE
(Ind.) Journal says:
A few days since an extra train loaded
with jackasses was transported over the
Louisville and New Albany Railroad
The telegraph operator ut Salem, boy.
getting wind of 1t, set aloat rumor that a
large delegation of democrats would pass
through at certain hour. Rumor in
creasing as il flew, said that many eminent
speakers were abroad, and that bands of
music accompanied The expedition. I'm
mense crowds Of enthusiastic Douglas men
repaired to the depot, hats in hand, ready
for the expected cheers. When the train
Numbered in, and an aged and venerable
owner OF pair of fabulous ears stuck his
head out of stock car and gave vent 10 a
long, agonizing hew.haw that fairly shook
the hills around. CONSERVATION seized the
crowd, and in two minutes not democrat
was 10 be seen within mile of the depot.
Complaint had been made to the superin-
tendsnt against the operator, and be is in
momentsry expectation Of 1 notes TO quit.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

IL may be asked, as ] have been asked when ]
would consent 10 dissolution of the Unioni
answer NEyERl NEvERl NEVER! IL
The agitation in regerd 10 the fugitive slave law
should continue and increase, and become alarm-
ing IT will lead 10 the formation of two new par.
iies-one for the Union md the other against the
Union; and the platform of the Union
party will be THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION
AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE Laws. And
# 1t should be necessary 10 form such party, and
1t should be accordingly formed, | dmao ance
'ayss!' IN this place member Of hat party, rhGt-
ercT may be iis component telcmenfs'-HeRTy Clam
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

Fish. Fish.
IN KITS No. and Mackerel.
CO 25 or btIs No. l and2 Mackerel.
10 hIf do do do do
4 5 do do do r. do
10 do Potomac Herrings.
lQhlf do 81. do - do do
10 hlf do White Fish. -Er.a5
5 hlf do Salmon.
Our fish are all new and fresh; persens can rely
on getting good article.
mari BARTHoLoW, ROBBINS & TATUM.
c, +. MASON. Jos. sTETTMUND
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

After mature deliberation, May conclu-
ded to attend the masquerade, She hoped
TO meet Howard there; she longed to con.
vince him by her altered conduct, that she
dispised him not; that she regretted the fol-
ly OF her past conduct; and 10 win back the
love she had ence so cruelty spurned from
her.
Never did May Winters look more be-
wltching than on the evening of the mas
querade, as she stood before her mirror, at
tired in full evening costume.
A blush colored satin enveloped her
graceful figure, over which Hoated beau
tifnl white lace over-dress, looped up al
the side with lunches of pale pink rose
buds; o cluster Of the same droeped from
her bosom, and few were tastefuIIy ar
ranged amid the braids Of her hair. She
wore no jewels save diamond ring upon
the middle finger of her right hand. TAX
ing her domino, which was thrown over the
back of q chair, she entirely concealed her
dress beneath its ample folds Of rich white
saiin-a mask of the same material she
tied over her face, concealing IT entirely
from view, and when the hood attached 10
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

ETNething is so fragile as ahousht in
its infancy-.-an iuterrupiion breaks il;
nothing is so powerful, even 70 iis over
turning Of empires. when,is rsschss nasu-
ritz.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
THE TIM ES,
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING-

Dne square, len lines or less, one insertion. 81 90
Each additional insertion per square 800. so
One square, three months ...... ..... O0
elk Elk montiS ''''.' '''... 900. 6 90
IWeIVe noh'hs '''''' ''..'. ...''........ 9 90
TwoRsquares, three months ...... ...... G On
SIX months '..... ..'... 9 90
tweive months. ...... ~ 90
quarter or column, tnree months s....... 10 90
SIX months ....... Is 90
twelve months ...... 20 90
Half column, three months s.... 80. 10 90
SIX months ...... ...... 90 90
twelve months ...... 80 90
Column, three months s...... ...... 25 90
SIX months 800. ...... ........ 40 90
twelve months s...... 60 90
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

DRAMATIC Association Ar FoRr RA

DRAMATIC Association Ar Fosr Ran.
DAL1.--Our military friends at Fort Ran.
dali, for the purpose Of Willing away the
ted!um of the long winter evenings, have
organized Il Dramatic Association at that
place, which gives exhibitions twice a
week. The FIRST exhibition OF the Associ,
alton was given on Tuesday evening OF
last week, when the popular comedy Of
" IoodIes was rendered in a manner
which would have done credit to actors of
large prctentions oa eastern boards. The
performance was in:erspersed with music
by the excellent military baud at tina,
place. ..
The Association has erected for their
use building p b. 100 in size, and fnrn
'shed it with scenery, furniture, &c, in
first class style.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08
~cHURoH noaEoTonY.

Sioux CRY FLouHrs;G MlLL.-The farm
ers of this and surrounding counties will
be grAtified to learn that the Sioux CITY
FIGURING Mill has passed into the hands
of ,Messrs. Jas. A. l. n. NJ. SAVERS
these gentlemen having purchased the es
tablishment from the Messrs. Roesch -
The vel! known enterprise and indomita.
Bile go ah.ad'ativeness of the present pro.
prietors is a full guaranty that all con-
tracts will be promptly executed and to
the satisfaction and advantage of the pa,
irons of the mill The mill has recently
been put in complete repair, and is now
running day and night, and manufacture
Ing a SUPERIOR articla of Hnpr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

We are informed the NJ Il VI. r. r.
Company have stopped work, on account
of the apprehended dissolution of tie
Union, or secession by the Sauth and
the financial depression resulting .herefron
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

OFFICIALS ABorr.-C. c. SMELTzER,
Judge of Clay county; |. c. FrgnfR
Judge, and II. G. TIFFEY, Clerk of O Briel
county, are in town.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08
Pearl Street, Sioux CIty, iowa.
n ssI'E5E

rs HEREBY GIVEN. that the City Assessment
/ Books for the year 1860, are now in my la ndS
and that the city Council has levied :. tax of , Of
one per cent the assessed valah ii Personal and
Real Property within the corporate limits of Sioux
CItp tor the year 1860 Thee, ltouks will remain in
my hands thirty days for public rSamiuatiau. aud
any person sgriavcd by the nrnt will haze an
Opportunity To lay their grievances b.fre lhe CAV
Council At the expiration of the tjmn Specified.
JOS. ". STEVENS.
Cisy Marshal.
narshal's Office. Sioux City, Iowa,
August IS leo I,5t' I e.. .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

SIOUX CITY REGISTE. OFFICE,
Sioux CITY Dec. / 1850.
NEW NHEAT-65c pei busbel. ,sFg9Cr
WHEAT FLOUR-s50oa 500 per hundred
CORN MEAL--sl g. per hundred Z @.isT 81
C0RN-2ic per bushel
oATS-3oc per bushel.
. pOTATOEs-25 per bushel
BEANS-Sl per bushel. 80 ~4lsI -
HAM-l5slfc. per III.
BACoN-l2al3c per ID.
LARD-i2aljc per ID.
BUTTER-l2a l5c per ID.
EGds-'5; per dozen. 81" .'''- -
DRIED AppLES--12aI3c per ID.
DRIED PEACHEs-l2sl6c per lb.
SCGAR--lOal6c per ID.
C0FFEE--2)c per ID. 49, @'i' :.
TEA-75casr 80 per lb.
MoLASSEs-75casl 90 per gallon,
BEEF-3slOc per lb.
PoRK-5c per III. Pei" <ii' ( -
0NIONs-$1 90 per bushel,
WHlsKEY-40ca6Oc.
Unconstitutional per VI.
PINE--S65 per thousand H.
SnlNGIES--Pine 81; Cottonwood s. per thohs.t
LATH--S5 per thous.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

owner WANTED. An elaborately I'm
ished and highly co'ored tobacco pipe was
recently found in this city, and left at our
Office, where the owner can get it by
proving property. paying charges" SC.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

A branch Of the State Bank Of Iowa
has been established at Council Bluffs. -
Horace Everett, President; John d. Lock
wood, Ca shier
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

Mr. Price, connected with the NJ. / N.
Il. +. SAYS Railroad stocks are lower now
tGaa they have been at any period since
1887, owing to the panic, in anticipation
Of secession.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

1t is reported that John Il. Gongn-the
eminent Temperance lecturers about
to visit Iowa ..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

THERE will be a meeting of the citizens
al the old school house on Tuesday even
ing Dec, lth at g. p NJ. for the purpose
of organizing "a Lyceum.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08
COMMERCIAL.

-------------- E---y--.---
Corrected Week,y by NJ ToerLE. wholesale an
Retail Icater in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

Mr.. }. A. Savyers requests those in
debted to the firm Of J. A. Savers & Go
to " call at the Captain Office and settle. -
II they don't, h. ,hr-stens to be after
them with whereas"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

At Council Bluffs pork is selling a, 4
and cents nett Ia Sioux City it is sell.
ing At aud 6. f..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

Michael Hughes, resident Of Daven'
port, was drowned in the Mississippi river
near kethsburg. Ill, a few days since.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

The fare from Council Bluffs to Chca
20, via Hannibal d ST. Joseph Railroad
is fifteen dollars
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

The population of Vermont has de-
creased near 500 ia the las, decade Of ten
ysars.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

Sixteen hundred emigrants arrived at
New York last week, and he total since
January lst is SO. 392.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

WlscnEL, the phanny pheilow, is n
Council Bluffs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-08

once, where the owner can get it by
proving property, paying charges" &c.
|
Mr.. Price, connected with them 4 NJ,
r. +. SAYS Railroad stocks are lower now
thaa they have been at any period since
1897, owing to the panic, in anticipation
| Of secession.
We are informed the VI. ~ VI. r r.
Company have stopped work, on account
Of the apprehended dissolution of tie
Union or secession by the Ssuth and
the financial depression resulting ,hereflom
OFFICIALS ABOUT.-C. c. SHELTER.
Judge of Clay county, |. c. FrRnfR
Judge and H. G. TIFFEY, Clerk of O. Brien
county. are in town.
A branch Of the State Bank Of Iowa
has been established at Council Blnfls. So
Horace Everett, President; John d. Lock
wood Cashier
THERE will be a meeting Of the citizens
Al the old school house on Tuesday even.
ing Dec It'll at g. p NJ. for the purpose
of organizing "a Iyceum.
Michael Hughes, resident Of Daven,
port, was drowned in the Mississippi river,
near keilhsburg. H., few days since.
---~ . . -
1t is reported that John Il. Gougn-the
eminent Temperance lecturer--is aJou,
to visit Iowa. ..... .. ......
At Council Bluffs pork is selling a, 4
and cents nett. Ia Sioux City it is sell.
ing At aud 6.
-----> 90 >----
The fare from Council Bluffs to Chica-
90, via Hannibal d St. Joseph Railroad,
is fifteen dollars
Sixteen hundred etnlgrants arrived at
New York last week. and The total since
January LIST is SO. 392.
The population of Vermont has de-
creased near 500 ia the last decade Of ten
years.
WlNcHEL. the phanny pheilow, is at
Council Bluffs
Counterfeit tens on the AndOve- Bank
Of Massachusetts, are in circul alton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
LECTURE ON LIE Union.

lecture war telvefed last eveaing he Cooper Ia.
s,ute by lie Rev. N. Hale Sm.th on the s.Peril,us
state Of the lnon.' There were between and two
hundred IersoIs present. and the Of the speaker
echoed remarkably III the comparatively empty hal.
Alter dealing With lis SUBJECT Tor length Of time
Int one SIDE and them the other he sad IA alson
LeecLc Thanksgiving sermon, that tbs North
refusing T. carry oIt the rights u the SOUTH with regard
" her Saves 30 might partner Ia arm refuse 10 carry
out the agreements OF has acs Ci partner ship Ii h.s
,opaitner aid hot dissolve The Union between them
would be great fool 80 u was with the south La
iusoI, he said that tins country needed united nalon
lty. The great strength oi E.eind rested Ia her 10y
lily. II the people Of Ncw York and the North H.
unite tn gaLd Lstiola mass meetings. throw the poll
iclns-who wish 10 make all Tesponsoie iof their fasd
ding with what Concerned them Iot--oltsde study
Hotk so that they could never again up they
c,uio settle tnc Whole Halter IN twcntyiolr hours l.
cN war broke Out, ~ sure Ih.Iston with blood
o sure would The streets Ct New fok b. stained Tn
Iimsen gore. Men wouio not lose their TRADE, aaa
property without nqaTing who did IT, and riot rall
would certainly ensuc. lie advised Americans
Csc star from Their tag but " the stripes
bat lis o the politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II. $780,

stcr that there was such thing sscc III,
naliGeatiea dissolution and II it ms 90 the
point u the dug Of every fat ful ch
10 shoulder a. the ut TO sesp
the Union u the at~, and maintain the ie era COZ ~
luton il purity. When the commission out b. ~
uointen he would have tie rst visit So IN Caro- -,
and ray her IEai We were 10 exercis ths fed y
al a tho government 70 perpct iae the blessing ~
Liberty Tor Qua seive~ aaG oui postefity
Nr. lpncsIus, u BE Cos, novel that The qnes ION
be put upon the ADOPTION ~ he address aad SSaa-
tiois, but the tonveAtloa deefmihed y sWile "a
quoeton; ana m9tlCn oil a gentleman IN VI
Convention, Il reoveI " take UP tn res iati1i
sepaIa toy. ihs g9Iti Ia remarked that Le o'Issei
there II a! parties p essat, ana WINE hs IN
dorsssi the man psiAJp1e % tho res1iutohsi 1870
we.e expressions the alarcss which ousht y
have been moiiled We're hey G. be gasgei am AVE
every thing crammed c,@n Their thoAts WI discus
sions III h,ped they Wou act naTm3niousfy and p-,t
N good ,eeiihs pfelI ca 10 sustain the resolutions WIN
InosAs J.. IlElsoN said lac endorse the principles OF
the resolutions, and therefore lac did not IN ch
about the phraseoogy. let US stand be said b. tue
Union, the constitution AM the laws.
JAMES \. kusilsG Of 1rentoa, then jumped upon a at
in the centre the proceeded say that
there had been talk TO whether the blame rested
upon the North or the south The resolutions decided
that the North AT fault and that the south was not
10 blame. AT this jurcture Of his remarks large ma
ority OF the convention evidently unwilling that he
hou!d proceed Of great confusion olsued,
which lasted for several minutes an eliminated in
second gentleman standing another seat and remind
rs o iio''aoAs 'AA' wy p"y VS. waning @ni 'iie
members OF the Convention 10 return TO
heir homes AS IL was evident he said that the MAORI
y Of the lryet,, WIS NOT lsp sad Ia is,n 10 III va
marks "a Mr. hus.ng ANA cllll upop the presiding ON
.eI 10 interfere The lresceni replied that he would be
s,I ~. cn,,o,, r,,..aa An, ,ha rr.,,an,,, .a,;an
,.n,maneca ,ts nr,...iirgs :. s,amnl, IA har,,'n
ously was now second Babel Ii was suggested l., The
f,,.aant ftaf Ina ohnox,D,s NJ Ruol,n~ ~os ar M
t,.r,si a,d 49, M a,tdsn a. ~. ,1,, sa -
~ ~ NJ, - a,i,rgS m ,,s.,, -. - 49,, q; 80,
ne" ~ s IN s hsa ~ Oh i, 80, ~ 80. - No
INA nr.s.r,aon ~ ,ro, ~ :. .,,,an, 49, ~,
-, xntin, AID mt ,p.n3 h. I.a, IN, snsal, 49, 49,
tof. m. 1.rxe,t,ou u,0rt taka ,ha tta- n,, ~ 49,
hands Iha aisi.lrbanc, ,rx, 49,. ri a cre,tar h.,ga
NAN eyor Ard III. chan ber ves in 4 n,rfsct t,ne,
A,.ub.s st..a IN a. seats 49, -. 49, .r,s,,s
Sop,e .,manle lie oupst,n. ars ,s,ra IN ,aynr a.
&C.,. sr.,,h : NM 80 Al III - ia ,,,I,oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
THE UNION MOVEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA
ON faiLADkLfHiA CORRESPONDENTS.

fbuaDAi1suA, lee. TO- 1860
The Secct Committee apponte BY the CITY Councils o.
Philadelphia "a DC the Aayor 10 calling meciing OF
citizens 10 ,os1eI - b,st avertng The crss
which threatening TIE c5oa.try lave bven scesioa
duriig Tie cay Tie meeting w-s tcld ia the sc,ect
Counc Chamber, with ,oseA DOOR, ii being the yr lssr
"a The ooniitec a. Keep ~ proceedings pfNatS, ,AAt no
attempt might be maze by any nja0.cOGs nonabsr 70
maLGIaeture pb, oqinion o. make ARTISAN speeches
snaorsaad however, lat he chlel subject 81 discussion
tLe ,ho "a spcaFrra address lAe .aectax Il was
rgststoa na, tno oeypL0r .44a Governor elect = ker
tatmC,raD and tultin ttpub ,gJ, shout ATONE u IA.
spcnsibe Ietoik.
Mayo, Hemp, Llltg to the request 81 many inilea.
tlsl Vtz.ns. his me sutjOuel pfarA.n44at. c4lel
upcn The citizens sAd lovers ~ tn CaOn 10 tir OH IN
then Strength aAG possible avert the pc... asanion
nuw surroGl@lrg oGI po.it.c.. Lob. 4.
PROCLAMATION.
cTvvNs ~ fHrApmfHt--At Dme when the con.
ngtpv. our co. deracy lppaAls 70 be imInlnt IL "a
Ioist that soyD f,opet VAstaN the spirit party.
fnoud IA klsCsl manuer aing aUvot on
70 tie I.on aId then aong nde,y to thc Constitution
aIa iaw6.
~ ihrs end ~ advice 81 tbe Coancl OF Pnllaic
to assemble a. I'll state H1ase al thursday ngx.
that with al honest scISe 81 your Am sri.
can ttzns yuI HAY coesfs together O. avert ine Tan.
kf wANh hf at'ns our county thss relyiag upon
Ia. iayor q Almighty Col, ycu MAJ q pcrpgtaato
isf yourselves your cir, the sslas OF csnsitu.
~ nal liberty.
.iiyen my hand and tire seal Of the city OF Phia
dc phA. this 10th cay - Deccnb.r, the year OF our
lasa ore thousand eight hgnarcd aaa SIXTY
ALAASfiR hf1Skf, hsycs o. Phisdethia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
THE LABORING CLASSES.

DEMONSTRATION OF GERMANS OUT OF RMPLOY-
THEY FORM PROCESSION IN THE STREET AND
SEARCH FOR WORK, ETC., ETc., ETC.
About eleven clock on Monday morningi some thirty
forty German mechanics, who hal recently
been aischareca in ,Onseq cnce of the as
pect of the political affairs Of the country,
organized themselves into a body CONSISTING
Of about twenty % thirty pcsScas, and paraica
through Wooster street, heaie b. band ana .saicr
armed with heavy club, scar of work. Thy con
ssted, for the paIt ~h,tlwrgh,s, blAsln tins
musical instrument makers &c, anu dd not mach
excitement further than by Gazing at saverai places
explaining the TACT thai they IN want VI work
larke crowd OF iosiowoa them, ana appeArei
symp~ihixe with then gooI deal quiet
that Eothnf was known OF the demonstration
the Eighth p iLct station Louise until IL ali
IL appears by inquiry tll Two hundred tnal
have beea establishments Ia tne
vcfIity OF Wooster street Ins llst week, and thai
Of their families IL most depofabe coadi.
ton
The extensive German piano manufActofy Of the
M~ssrs- Lshs bradbury, has understand, totally
suspended buslss, Va consequence Of sherc beias
o. TN Tbs o. tda largest Ina~t thriv
nx establishments vi tho kind tins city consls ly
sLppueo about hundred men with work throughout t.
year. The hfia ad nos discharge toctr until aD.
sslute4 compc.ee 70 DO So