davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
LOvejOy at Alton.

ALTON, ILL.,, Nov. O.
Hon. Owen Lovejoy arrived on the Chica-
go srain this A. NJ. to address the Republican
mass meeting to-day.
The Wide Awakes and citizens turned out
with music and cannon to greet him.
When the club was firing the cannon, it
went off prematurely as Joel S. Tuttle was
sencing home the cartridge. tearing his arms
badly and throwing him over an embank
ment a distance OF about 25 feet. Amputa
ton of the left arm will probably be neces-
sary. He is single man, and an employee
in the Piusa foundry.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Arrival of the Pony Express.

st. JOSEPH, NOV. 2.
The Pony Express, with California dates to
the 2lst ult., arrived, yesterday afternoon.
The news was delayed here in consequence
of the line being prostrated by severe storm.
San Francisco, 2lst.-The funeral of Gen.
Clark, on the Goth, was attended by all the
military and large concourse of citizens.
COL E. D. Baker, Senator elect from Oregon,
arrived here on the 18th, and will leave tor
Washington, Nov. 18th.
There was no new feature in politics, all
parties appearing to be waiting for news of
the Pennsylvania election.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
The Turf.

OINCINNATI, OCt OF.
A ten-mile trotting race will come off at
Trotting Park Saturday noxt, between Clip
sey Queen of Chicago, Capt. McLowen OF
Louisville, .and Lady Gsy of Cincinnati, for
a purse of.$2 800. The two former horses
trotted a.: ten-mile race at Louisville last
week, making dead heat-the only case Of
the kind ever snown in the United States.
Great interest is manifested in the forthcom-
ing contest.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Nebraska Election.

OMAHA, Oct. 81.
The Territorial Board of Canvassers, COM
posed of Gov Black, Chief Justice Hall and
Z. S. District Attorney Howard. met to-day
and canyassed the returns for delegate to
Congress. Morton, Democrat, has IA maj
ority over Daily, Republican, and has been
awarded certificate of election.
[This swindle of the United States officials
will be set right, and Mr.. Daily admitted to
his seat as at the previous term Chicago
Tribune
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Terrible Explosion.
New ORLEANS, Nov.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.
The steamer II. r. W. Hill, running from
Memphis to New Orleans, exploded Wednes.
day night. Thirty killed and forty or fifty
scalded.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.
Mr.. Michael, the Clerk of the steamer II.
W. Hill, telegraphs to Shurly, Bell & Co., as
follows: The Hill exploded one boiler below
Baton Rouge. A number OF the crew were
scalded, some badly. Nine persons were
killed. | am unhurt.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
The Billiard Contest.

New YORK, Oct. 81.
The champion game of the billiard tour
nament was won to-day by Dudley kavan-
augh, of New York, beating his opponent,
Tieman, of Cincinnati, 254 points in 1000.
The prize is splendid one, given by Mike
Phelan
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

ABoLIr1oNIsTs.-Not unfrequently the Re-
publicans are termed abolitionsts. The word
has long since lost its terrors in the sense in
which it is used; but those who continue to
handy the word do not reflect that there is an
abolition party in the country ten thousand
times worse than any of those to whom the
word IS applied. The Shareholders and all
their abettors are for abolashing Freedom!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

MAGNIFICENT STRuoruRE. - The Lindel
Hotel, In the city of ST. Louis, is rapid,
approaching completion II is said to be The
largest hotel in the world, exceeding in sizt
any in New York city. The front is 212 feet
depth 2a7 feet. twill accommodate ] ,aot
guests. The Messrs. Leland have leased i
for fifteen years. u5l s48s. f6a5
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Shock of Earthquake in Western
New York.

~ DUFFALO, OCI. oI.
A singular rumbling Of the earth is re-,
ported to have been felt in various parts Of
New York on Friday night Especially at
Oswego and Rochester was the vibration
sensibly observed. 1t was no doubt slight
shock of an earthquake. In some places
the shock was so severe that people were
frightened out of their houses.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

The Republicans had glorious time
at Burlington, on Saturday, the 9th ult,
notwithstanding the unfavorable weather.
The crowd numbered some 10000 persons.
The speakers were Owen Loyejoy, of Illinois,
Frank Blair, of Missouri, and Henry O. O'Connor
and others, of our own State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

"RocKY MOUNTAIN DAILY News I'VE
have received several numbers Of this really
fine-looking and ably conducted diurnal
Just think Of it-a daily paper printed away
out West, where, two years ago, nobody
thought of living! We wish our old friend
Byers, CT the Neaes, continued prosperity.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

W Mr.. Louis Tappan, an old and well
known citizen of New York city, together
with his grandson, were attacked and NAL.
treated in the U. S. Marshars office in that
city, by Marshal Rynders, because they
requested that three African boys, lately taken
from an abandon ed SLAYER, should be sent to the
Colorcd Orphan Asylum for education. This
is the Buchanan style of doing business.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
official Vote of Indiana.

The official vote Of Indiana, at the election,
October9th, has been received at last. Lanes
majority for Governor is 9,76O-a Republican
gain of 5,632 since 1856. The total vote for
Lane was l3k, 1928, and for Hendricks 126, ,96S.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
From the Plains.

TOkT AEAhNEl, 1NOfs IL
The Missouri and Western Telegraph line
is completed to this place, and we are now
in direct communication with st. Louis. The
Company are prepared to receive and forward
dispatches to and from California in connec-
ton with the Pony Express, which delivers
them at the eastern terminus of the Placer
vile telegraph line, over which they can be
telegraphed to any part of California. The
tariff from St. Louis to any part is $6.40 for
the first ten words, and % cents for each ad-
dltional word. Telegraphic connections can
be made with the Pony Express at St. Jo-
seph, as heretofore, but day and a half, and
sometimes two days, can be saved by making
the connection at Fort Kearney.
The commanding officer and surgeon of
the Fort are greatly embarrassed by the i'm
portunites of the sick and INDECENT returning
Pixies Peakers, there not being facilities for
the sick outside of the army provided by the
government. Mr.. G. T. Ingle, of Monmouth,
Iowa, returning FROM Pixies Peak, was left
by two of his travelling companions at the
hospital, and died on the 9th.
On the 25th of October it commenced
blowing and raining, turning into almost a
tornado On the 9th it was cold, and snow
fell occasionally. Thermometer that day 36
degrees; this morning 80 degrees.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81.
Messrs. Josiah Lee & Co. closed their
banking house to-day. They have made an
assignment. Messrs. Appleton & Co. have
also closed their doors. There are rumors of
other stock dealers suspending.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Exnrcss Robber Arrested.

3l NEw York, Nov. l.
A man named Stebbins, baggage master
on the New Haven Railroad, is under arrest
for the robbery in April last of Adams Ex-
press Of money and drafts to the amount OF
SIG 900, and confesses the crime.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
snow storm i'm Arkansas.

a'-l', % FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. 81.
A snow storm visited this place, covering
the ground and trees, commencing about
noon, and is still falling, with every prospect
of a regular snow storm. n - eli ilsG
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

EW-It is now said that sickness prevented
Alexander H. Stephens from filling his
appointments to commend slavery to the
affections of the Illinois Douglasites. 49,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
AbscOnding Of the Defaulting
Treasurer of Vermont.

hon. H. NJ. Bates, the defaulting State
Treasurer, absconded from Mortified last
night and has fed to Canada. The amount
of his defalcation, as faras known, is $42, 900
and it is expected that further disclosures
will increase the amount.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

HEAVY OPERATION BY CoUNTERFEIrERs.-
A few days ago, two counterfeiters passed
some 1880 of counterfeit bills on the
Bank of the Interior, Albany, New York, on
Milford& Co., Bankers at Omaha, Nebraska,
for which they gave their draft on New
York. On Tuesday last they were arrested
at Marengo, Iowa county, the drafts being
found in their possession, except for 1925,
which was traded in Council Bluffs for
span of horses and buggy. All the gold
paid them was recovered The men-one
of whom gave his name as l.. D. Blossom,
L. D. Spalding, and I. Burney, and the 9th
or Jones, alias Smith, alias Williams-have
had their trial at Marengo. Spaulding was
fully committed. Jones, his accomplice, was
acquitted, there not being sufficie Mt evidence
to convict him. He said he had nothing to
do with Spaulding further than to act as
driver of his team The latter is now in
jail at Davenport
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

~ Secretary Cobb goes about openly
avowing reasonable purposes, threatening
disunion and revolution. Would it not be
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
REPORTED for the Journal.l9
The Firc-E Eaters Ridiculing the
DisuniOM Alarmists. +; p,

The Firc-Eaters Ridiculing the
DisuniOn Alarmists. +;
New YORK, Oct. 81.
The Charleston Mercury of Oct. oath,
contains nm article ridiculing the attempts OF
the opponents of Lincoln, lead on by the
alarum of the Herald, to frightenN Northern
voters from supporting Lincoln on the pre-
tence of Southern secession and resis tance.
1t concludes as. follows:
"Are the people of New York SO timid and
so profiigate in political sentiment, that on
attempt so uncomplimentary to their integ-
rity and intelligence should be gravely at
tempted 1t is indeed'an argument against
their capacity for elf-government-an insult
to the cardinal principle of Republican gov
ernment, and horrid slur upon the rural
population of the great Empire State. In
fact, we are astonished at the audacity, not
to speak of the immortality of the attempt" !"
The Charleston Is o. Ne@s also has an
article protesting against the attempt of pol
iticians to create a panic, by influencing
Southern banks to restrictive measures. 1t
says
"There is no just cause for the pressure
in our money market, and which has existed
and increased for three or four months. In
fact, it is the periodic inaiction (ony the
most aggravated) which the banks have come
to impose upon the people of Charleston
and the State every summer and autumn.
1--WE protest, also, against the restrictions
on commercial operations on account of the
political exigency. The crisis cannot, under
any circumstances, reach serious or decis.
i've character before February. twill prob.
ably be peaceful and without any jar to
commerce. Exports will 90 out and imports
will come in, under any new phase which
affairs may assume The North, Europe,
and the South will agree to and insist upon
that ..-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Testimony of Southern DEM
Ocrat --- Lincoln ON the Same
Platform as Jefferson.

| Il Af.eSsAsSA 80 sec DOAAOA SOAAs
We call the attention of Old Line Wings
and Democrats to the following testimony Of
Governor Thomas, Of Maryland, on the Free
Soil question. Gov. Thomes is Southern
Democrat. So far from deeming Mr. Lincolns
Free Soil principles a disqualification for the
office of President, he thinks them good
qualification. For that very reason, he ranks
Lincoln with Jefferson, Madison and Monroe.
This is not the idea Of a Northern abolitionist,
but Of a Southerner. We have sometimes
thought how deeply ashamed these timid,
short-sighted persons in the North, who have
suffered the fear Of being called free-soilers or
abolitionists to frighten them from taking the
side of humanity AMI justice, will feel when
they see the estout-heartcd, manly Republicans
of the South coming up to the Republican
standard, and boldly avowing themselves free
soilers. Read, gentlemen, what Southern
Democrat says of Lincoln. So far from the
election Of Lincoln giving the South cause for
dissolution, Gov. Thomas, though q slave
holder, argues to the contrary. In speech
at Hagerstown, few days since, he said:
eve have nothing to fear from the election
of Mr.. Lincoln. All formerly stood upon his
platform. None ever doubted the right of
Congress to legislate for the Territories He
cared not what a mans abstract opinions
were; we had many free soilers in the Presi-
dentidl chair. JEFFERSON WAS RANK FREE
soILER; Madison and Monroe were both free
soilers. He knew Mr.. Fillmore WE'LL and
better President we never had. Mr.. Fillmore
would have responded Yes to every question
put to Mr.. Lincoln. Mr. Clay aoas an out
and-out .tree-soiler so help me God,' said
Mr.. Clay, so help me God, will never vote
for the admission of slavery into any Territory
where it docs not now exist"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

FORMER CITIZENS OF ILLINOIS MURDERED IN
TEXAS - The Canton (Lll.) Register has
information that DR.. Shreeves and Mrs. Foster,
former residents of Fulton county, Illinois,
where they were well known and much
respected citizens, were recently murdered by
pro-slavery mob in Texas. DR.. Shreeves
and Mrs. Foster, with their families, had been
ordered out of Texas, and started to leave the
State, when they were overtaken by the mob,
and DIR. S. and Mrs. F. were hung to tree.
The rest of the party escaped. DR.. S. was a
pro-slavery, Douglas man when he left Fulton
county. The murder of these two persons can
be attributed to no other cause than dis2o-
sition in certain sections of Texas to prevent
emigration of free laboring men and women.
DANIEL WEBsTER.-Oc October 29th was the
anniversary Of the funeral of Daniel Webster,
who died October Oath, 1852. In view of the
present condition of public affairs, we might
all unite in the desire expressed some two
years since by Mr.. Choate, Oh, for one hour
of Webster!" Could the great statesman now
appear among us, he would witness the fulfill
ment of once cherished wish of his heart, as
expressed in speech to his tellow-citizens al
Marshfeld, in September, 1s4s, when he said
"We talk of the North. There has for &
long time been no North. think the north
star is at last discovered; | think there will
be North; but up to the recent session o
Congress, there has been no North, no geo
graphical section of country in which ther'
has been found strong, conscientious ant
,snited opposition to slavery. No such Nortl
has existed" "'-1 '45'~1 - q 50
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

That DEBT OF GRATITUDE hear some
Republicans scattered through the crowd
hurrahing for Lincoln. Without making
any comment on the bad manners of body
of men who will force themselves into a
Democratic meeting to interrupt the speaker,
can only say to these Republicans that if
they are friends of Lincoln, they owe me a
debt of gratitude. [''That's so,' and ap-
plause. What Republican is there in
America believes that he would ever have
heard of Lincoln as candidate for the
Presidency, if it had not been for me. IAp.
plause. douglas Speech at Cedar RAPIDS.
A friend of ours who is "posted', in scrip.
ture suggests that by the same rule of reas.
oning the friends of ST. Paul owe the devil a
debt Of gratitude.-Linn County Register.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

Nor FoRGorrEN.-The anniversary OF the
death of David @. Brode,ick was observed in
California. The flags of several of the engine
houses were at half-mast, and the Republi-
can and Independent newspapers published
articles laudatory of the man and honorable
10
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

INDIANA -Four years ago, the total vote
of this State for Governor stood
Willard (Buchanan) H7,911
Morton Fremont and Fillmore) 112,O3e
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

Clear Lincoln majority $3.50
Increase of Aggregate Vote since'56 32,646
Organization and work made the change.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

Democratic majority 5,S7:
This year, the official aggregates are:
Lane (Lincolnl ls6,72s
Hendricks (anti-LincolD) l26, 96s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

CHURcHEs DYING Our An 1e isas PM
the Parliament of Great Britain anthof{
the sale of some fifty chEraIel
churches have but about th0dslnd
nicaHts in ali, and only about eis
attendants in all, while their r
one hundred thousand ID
each COMMUNICATE.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-12-29
THE USE OF MOUNTAINS

Alr. Ruskln notes it as one of the most prominent
uses OF mountains, that they perpetual chang
IS III the soils OF the Garth he physical geosra
pliers assure that if the whole of the Als
were si4oveled out over Europe, the level of the
continent would be raised about twenty feet. And
THIS process cling continually going on Bv
calculation which he made in the valley Of Cham
"!'nI, Mr.. kuskIn believes that of the insg-
ciits deep, carries from Mont: Blame eighty tons OF
granite aust Year. at which rate of theft Mt least
t5hy Thousand tons OF the substance of that noun
tam must be yearly transformed ito drift sand by
,he streams, and distributed upon the plain below.
On W Llictace Mountain, of the Sandwich a1our a
silde took place in 1920 which hnrled down huge
blocks OF granite sienite quartz tespar and trap
loc"S ana cut deep ravIne the sides of the
mountain, several miles i'll extent. But compensa-
uoh was made IN part for its destructive fury. An
extensive meadow at the base which had borne only
wlid coarse GRASSES, was rends red more fertile by
the tine sediment here and there four or five feet IN
uepth, that Was distributed upon it. and now pro-
ouces excellent grass and white clover. Take a
century or Two Into account, and we find the noun
'hs rtilizns the soil by the minerals they
II 70 compensate the wastes OF the h,rvests. The
Nils, which, AS compared with living beings, seem
eSefias ing, are, Iii truth, perisng as tiiey-Its
veins ol lowing fountains weary the mountain heart
as the crimson pulse does the natural force OF
Tue iron craS Is abated IN its appointed time like the
strength of the sinews in human old aye and il is
ut 'he lapse OF the longer years of decay which, in
the sight OF its Creator distinguishes the mountain
range from the moth and the worm
ToBAe co.-Several Methodist Conferences in the
esl nave passed resolutions against the of to-
o"Fco, anu refusing to admit to their miniStery any
one VINO mas faliing for the weed Some South
eih Dap'lst Associations and Conventions and some
feS"S terrain Synocs there have also passed rcsolu
lions AGAINST uniting to churches or the minis
tiy' those at all addicted to the use of ardent
spirits.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-12-29
NEW YORK
BENEVOLENT INi IR nj AIRY,

TSTABLISH EDsand endowed! for the relief of those
T. suffering with sjonta gious, Viruent and Chronic
Diseases end for ting eradication and eNfcTmiiaoh OF
al; diseases OF the URINARY and sexual organs, OF Wha'-
nature.
The Journal of Medical Reetorm. containing V Al
UALE INFORMAFION SpelmatDrrhoea and th"
new Remed at the infrmary, for the cure
Of the above disc sent to tho-e needing medical
aid in sea. ed Letters envelopes Tree OF charso Don
fair send Tor a cts,y.
To Parents of many scro'uious ana diseased ch! l.
drcn certain meanS OF prevcntson VIII chccruilv be
communicated Gu spplication by mail.
The Pre~criptions for CONSUMPTION us d py the m
Urinary Will be SEM free to all who need it. It never
fails to cure Douoll{ Colds ASth'ua Catarh ard Con-
sumption thGu-ts ldS can attest Seni before you
perish
70 ali who appls by letter with full dcscrion Of
e ncclt,afion symptoms d;cc;.Sc # any hin! and
habits OF Iif. tatl5t advice free of charge, ~lli be
given. i,y the Chiefsi'h y~icisn surgeon
Address, with tws % three stan.;s f',l postage
(}aN 40 williamsburg z. New lork.
November l7th EsG0-ly
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-12-29

MARRIAGE.-An old Dutch tayern-As.s !. slnntrinony
replied Veil, you see de frs. liz. .,.s s. bsaaty.
for lovedat goo. den 'ns' as d st But dis
dat goos, tso sbof as soo,, dis Is better as
time [ nlafrics for moncy,-7NA
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-12-29
eDAY, DECEMBER 20 1880

ERILs OF SCIENCE vears 400 ,.o
sas ,a caught at the More. and towed up to
Bridge, the Lord Mayor having clainci II
had, been. at London Bridge some l;f.1
ne " oVernment sent a notice to say it belonged
a. "a Upon which the Lord Mayor sent answer
- 1ae a whaie belongs to- you, l osler yos1 to
;. immediately Hsnn London Bridse.n The
was, therefore, t,sNed down the straao, IN
oi Dogs, below Greenwich. The late Mr.
ehergefic and talented assistant Of his
John Hunfer, went down to see It.
-. i o II on the Shore with its huge mouth
p4E.' :, open with poles In his eaeerness To .x
a.es" .'le internal parts Of the mouth. Mr. Cna
- +I "e the mouth, between the lower laws
3.~ " tongue IS situated This tongue is a huge
'ass' ana being at that time exceedingSv
y" exposure to the air gave away like "A bn..
- same time he Slipped forward towards the
s1G gu!let nearly as far as he could go.
q Ai Gilt was really in a dangerous predca-
~. ne sank lower aud lower into the substance
). isue and gu!lct, till he nearly disappeared
lIe Was short in stature, and in few.
s1a G; Id doubtless have lost his life in The
adtFhd him. 1t with great difficulty that a
b64took wSS put in requisition and the good lit
tl@ mi hauled out of the whales tongue
nc Bucalads Cariosities q Natural History.
kREeLarIoSARY SURVIVORS. According to the
NPol OF the commissioner OF pensions, but eighty
oSersoltliers of the revolution yet survive of
dc hndred and sixty Eve who on the Both of June
959wcre on the pensions rolls. Among the sur
Nyoris one who participated in the first great
ttlOI the revolution. Pensions allowed also
tXsiy six widows sofrevolutionary soldiers, making
mnber now on the rolls three thousand two !
hdd and four; diminution since the last annu-
a&resrt of five hundree and ten Wash. Natio- I
- Jiellig.nccr.
SrPAGE OF BusrNEss.-- wing TO the partial +
s6spsion of orders from the South the small re-
c<fptef cash from that quarter, and the prevailing
trt aud uncertainty as TO the future, mannfac +
t Yin operations have been suspended greatly
bud by many large houses, thereby throwing
nnaus persons out of employment One cloth
il enlistment, whieh we might name. has dis
G rd 200 hands; hat establishment has dis
e fd neurly 1,oOo hands; dlery ftm has re-
d ecits force about 500; and curtairnent is very
6 el. At Newark, especially, the crisis is
ken account of their extensive connections
W he Southern trade. Should there be i'm
pt wie7t, much suffering must among the
la big classes. 1t appears singular at first sight
Il us far, houses in the Western business
II lscst sufferers; but it is enevitable that class
e faders suffer from the prevailing panic, unless
Vi eept the manufacture Of firearms. 1t would
p1 ply 1e no exaggeration to estimate the
Id persons thrown out of employment since
ell ti day. at 25,ooo; large proportion of whom
ar b1ng women.-N 7 Joarnol IF Commerce.