davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
FEELINGS OF THEwORKINGMEN OF PENN
o,. - d, s.r.e'f. 4, aSYLVANIA.

con.spoudeuee Of The N. Y. Tribune.
a., 49," DuscAssos IRos WoRKs Feb. 4, 1861.
There has been 80 much misrepresentation In the
Sidtbern paIers about the starving condition and
uloomy prospects Of Northern worknen Tat, having an
opportunity Of informing myself upon these points
aln induced TO offer you statement concerning the men
in The iron Of Psnns vania and OF
their views of the impending political troubles; and,
irst, would have you believe that the workmen Of
PENIS, lyapia are generally intelligent men, well In
o,m IN to the politics both of Europe and America
You will not find the same extent Of information
among the shopkeepers and dealers Of the large cities
lii this old Demooratic coanty Of Perry alone neatly
100 copies of K TRIBpKE are either subscribed for
or purchased and circulated.
PENIS, lvans was never richer in resources than at
PRESENT; Eer hams are filled with grain and her manu-
featuring establishments with merchandise, awaiting
market or all the extensive iron mills in Pittsburgh
and ia vie ity not one has suspended operations nor
has "A single workman been discharged no tar as SIN
informed, and am satiied that the same remarks
ac,l, to Tie cotton and woolep mills Of that section Of
Il country while the recent discoveries OF imnense
a, d.lds In the northwest portion Of the State has
oreood new resource for the capital and energy Of
pennsylvania workmen II Is true that the iron inter
pat a
lint for the GAUGES you must look beyond this
papic a, Brsh iron has been selling at Prices below
onr cost 81 manufacture for eighteen months pact anu
though hear OF preparations for stopping from various
quarters, in prefer enee to running without PROM sn
satisfied Ina, very few works have adopted thar alter
native. The Duncannon Works, from which write
i one of the Oldest and staunchest concerns IN penn
ryIysnia, having passed unscathed through dozen
panics TIE establishment is IN full operation giving
smployment 10 several hundred workmen. :,
While the people Of Pennsylvania are Of every al.
ysrsity Of political doctrine there Is universal feeling
Of condemnation of the pursued by tue imoeeiie
Adninstra,iouin permitting few Pernrea s S;,on
bring the nation to ts present dePiorabie conditon
and burning desire 70 recent the insults which the
country aud its dag has received 4 their hands az
one establishment On the S1squehanna, where W. W
wonsn probably employed hissouI' a., ?,
70 unite their interests with bose Of their
Country, whenever her voice may eau them 70 onsyi
"a - ssasnsnss ysgvses W Raa& q aus's~ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
:, ~ rrptow AUcTrorEER

~. Paintings Engrsyings and other Works Of AIT.
q II LUDLOW co. win sell at auction, on Thursday,
Apfl a. 1861 i0a o'clock at ~ Eat Fourteenth street,
Pictures Engrayuas and other Works Of Art consisting OF
and beautiful objects from almost every part OF the
world selected by the artists with which
tina, celebrated Pitcher and sayr which has attracted 20
much attention Tor M workmanship; Arm Chairs, which
formerly in the pssession OF Napoleon very fine
Turkish THAR superior aanakn, one Of shaw spaen four
Easels Pant Boz, Brushes Paint,
pet many other things oeeui artists No p,sponemeat
Of the weather May he the DAY before
The sae from A. NJ TOT NJ Catalogues al the Office No.
& ne Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
EDWARD PElTIsGER AucTIosEgR
~ -. sslesroom 100 Pearl street

EDwARD rETfIkGkR - sel, on Monday, AprlS at 10
O'Clock precifey at the Iron Foundry % all
the stock contained therein e0ag Of Patterns ffssks
geati1gs Iron, Steam Engines Lsthes, &c, &c Iron deal
aps9d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
CoAL LANDS
PUBLIC thfrcrIox.

PUBLIC AUCTION
In decree rendered in the Kanawa Circuit
Court ~ special held in January. 1861 the under
signed special Commissioner will offer for sale
PUBLIC AUCTION,
bidder I'm front OF the Court House door OF Kan
awhs csuaty, virginia, on
TUESDAY,
the 10th April next,
ceraIu of Land beou the Coal biver aud Kan
A~ha Mining Manufacturing Company, estimated
fsu
1000 ACRES
excspnv hererpm "A dispute and the surface in
iees eg tbe sad tract The said lands
abound IN
CAMEL sPLINr
BITuMINous COAL.
ale situated Kanswhs county, Va Brar creek and The
bagigsble waters OF Coal river.
TERMS OF SALE.
Fve In cash the day OF
sale aid the residue thereof three edusl snups install
mene h Interest thereon from day Of sale The purchaser
giving bonds with approved security, and lien retained
'"' rios l. 'BE0UN, Special Commissioner
FppruApy IA l66l .ae5M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
Il n. LUDLOW, AUcIIosEER ,H "A " g.

II. Household Furniture at apction,-E. r. LUDLOW 4
co vi ss auction. Tuesday, April 1851 1T eleven
O'Clock 80 Bond street. near Broadway the entire Fura
ture n,aned house. in Of haudsoe
rosewood Paror suits in green and gold orocAs hsrcoth
sDd velvet rosewood marble top Centre Table Reception
Chairs IA satin bocaei; French Bedseads, marble top Bn
Pier Gssaes Etegers Wardrooes &C velvo Brussels
ply Carpets Oco.hs &c. together WITH IN hseort
China and 0ass Ware Cataoguesan had ~ the
once OF the aucsionees, No s Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
MATRIMONIAL.

YOUNG FRBNCuMAT, or TWENTY. FOUR RE-
IA equity arrived would like 70 become acquainted with
young American lady With yow mstriuouy Money no
objection address corhdeuce for three days Erast
herald oslce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

A UGT!oN SALE OF ELEGANT ROsEW GOD FuRNI-
"A mre JOHN LLoi p, anctoneer, yin sell ON Thurs,
day ApYn IL I0, clock the entire Furniture Contained
the Four story dwelling 2i6 Vest twenty street. be-
Eighth and Ninth consisting of two elegant
Paror covered In blue and goli brocae
rosewood hegere marble top Centre Iaoe one elegant
fiano rosewood Bedroom
Furniture elegant Wardrobe marble top Dress
ing sbaving stand Wsshstsud; also mahogany
BILE dressing Bureaus Secretary Bookcase bedstead
Washsfsn6, elegant mahogany Chairs In haircoth Tete a
Tetes Gard rabies and large mahogany Elk
tension Dinins Table Curtains Cornces, Administer
Wilton Brussels Carpets together with large
Kitchen ltens with which the sale will commence Sale
positive, rain shine Catalogues the morning of the
sale at half past seven o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
A C.-TUITLE, ADCfIONEER.
IA, Office $50 Broadway.

A C.-7UTTLE, ADC fIONEER.
IA. Office $50 Broadway.
Positive sale OF
EIEGANT FIRST GLASS CA6fNET FURNITURE,
Being Of stock OF the old established house late
CD. SCHA 8lS broadway.
A. c. TUTTLE win sell, Tuesday and "Wednesday, at II
O'Clock Mt the above wareroonaA the balance OF stock OF
ROSEWOOD DAN, MAHOGANY ANDWALNuT PARLOR
LIBRARY DINING AND CHAMBKx FURNITURE.
The the manufacturer OF this stock Is suf
cen its quality every article being warranted
the beat cass TO materials and Workmanship will be
sold without limitation. for cash, 70 close the estate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
scIIEpcK, AucTIosKER.

EDwARD SC1iEFCK, AuCTIOFkRE.
~ So5,g sse ssas Of ssad nd kousehod furnltur.
instant, at ItsA M No. 25s West Twenty third street,
Eighth avenue, all the handsome Household Furntn
contained 10 said house consisting Of brussels Ingram
Carpes rosewood Paror suits elegant Pier Gss
noex Curtains, mahogany Bedseaas Bureaus wasnsapda
&c Epameed Suits, do Basrment and Dining Room Fur
nfture oak Irtension Dining Table, Buffet Dining
Chars Glssa Crockey and Kitchen Furni;rs &c To be
aold by order OF X. HAMILTON, Mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
EDwAaD PErrINaER, AucrloNgER

ITDwAaD PETTINGER, AuCrIoNEER
IA SsesrOom No. i69 Pearl street
SALE OF PHOTOGRAPH GAJlLERy
EDWARD PRTTINGEH Win sell, On Wednesday April 10
l0H O'Clock the above Gallery, alt tbe Steck cDtAned
therein consisting o. NegauyeA, Photographic Oh pannss
Apparatus a. very hne Camera lube ChaL Chcy alcr
Psfis rosi 800 Also Furniture consisting II rosewood
Piano sewing Nattne, Sofa Tables chairs
pets, &C sifo Volcanic Hepaatng Rifle 90 nslls)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

LvDwARD SCHBECK. AUCTIOhBEk. - MORT0A0n
~ sale Of the valuable stock Of liquors. wses Aes
hegaI O. together with elegant fixtures ana years
Lease Of the well known Wants 40 W nroadway. by
F. H. SCHt nCK on Tuesday 9th inst, ct II A. Ali the
above valuable be at any time until the day
sale Terms which will be made easy, viii be gwen
time OF sale BY order, B6NJ. iSAACS
NKo HOLBRooK, AUCTIONEKR OFFICE 5ss
" broadway, will sell Tuesday, 9th April 81 IO1S
O'Clock the well known Billiard segar and Drinking
Balls and Dues compAae mahogany sofas ChAs Gas
Chandelrs Coun and Shelving SCREEN Clock Stove and
ssgars Io4scco filters, sesar boxes Wines aud Liquors.
Decanters TuInhlers, DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
/. uCYIoy sAI,K-M. DOUGHTY. AUCTfoNERR. WILL

A UCTIoN sALK-M. DOUGHTY, AUCTtONEER, WILL
"A sell Monday Aprl (by order of assgpee, at l0s
ociocs street. the entire stock
cabinet curer consisting OF solid rosewood Parlor
SUITS in brocalai mahogany do, In harcoth viz
Tets atses raor Arm Sewing ChGrs, mahogany
black Library and Secretary Bookcases ooi and
mahogany marble Centre Tables Brussels Tapestry and
Ingram arpets; gilt frame Mirrors 0ilcloh. Canton Mat
ting black walnut marble Bullets, Extension Dining Ia
bies Cutlery China Sets oak bridegroom chairs
hogany rosewood marble top DRESSING bureaus Wash
stands mahogany and Cottage Bedsteads Hair Mattresses
Lounges Lounge and Sofa Beds, &C. &c the whole to be
peremptory sold BY order Of JAMES VIAL, Assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
A MnpTrNER GRIFFIN 4 CO, AUCTIONEERS.-
a Magnificent household Furniture

"A Magnificent household Furniture
AT public auction
The property Of a family declining housek eeping.
morrow ttondayj at ii o clock,
AT the elegant private residence No As West Sixteenth street.
between Fifth ard Sixth avenues,
Catalogue comprising the largest and richest assortment
Furniture offered auction this season,
ali made to order Ter the present owner BY city makers and
the best description Catalogues At the house morning
sale viz octave i,anoforte. Drawing room suits
Esgeres Bookcase Mirrors Lace Curtains Vases OIL Paint
ings and Brussels Carpets Buffet Exteu-
sion Table China Glass aud silver Wsre Table Cutlery
Bureaus Wardobes Hair aud hpug Mattresses Bedsteads
Commodes Hastand Oleloth, stair Carpets, de- A,so
large assortment Of Basement and Kitchen Furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
DANCING NCAn,sMIs.s.

IN pUhAn. pAITt NAsTHR or THE THEATRES
koyai nj 3ciln aud usn0gcr ancing Academy III;
Bowers Le@ MS 81 per m9tth, four evenings. and Tuee
sys and Filadis 81 Pfyss lessons 20 cents ladies NJ
tcrnoon classes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

"A CALVIN T. HAZEN, Aucioneer
Monday and TUESDAY, April and at IL O'Clock, At the
carpet rs and $40 Canal ktreet, Broadway
j. W. DInICk Will offer his entire wholesale stock
English and American Carpetng olcoths Rugs Mas &e
require Carpets offered retail at the Wholesale
except auction days, purchasers make the price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

UCTTON sALE-READY MADE CLOTHING, DC :
"A A. Al. CRisTALAE - Bswery win SELL on Monday,
Stn inst lOi O'Clock assortment Of
Ready Made Clothing consisting IN part Of cassmere CLOTH
a large 10, OF VESTS together with large lot of ladies'.
chdren msses and Boots, Shoes CATERS and Slip
pe eight Umbrellas remnants of Cashmere
Cloth 6c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

CHERIFFs SALE -HOUsEHOLD FURNITURE
- CHAMBERS 4 FAIRCHILD, AUCTIONEEKs
Salesroom. li3 Nassau street,
VIII sell at they salesroom, Monday April Ut II O'clock
for account OF former purchasers large assortment Of
Furniture, comprising
Hair Husk and ftraw Mattresses,
Bsdsteads, Waahstands, Bureaus, Solaas
ChairS, Mirrors rabies, Lounges,
Carpets, Oco,hs, Stoves window saAdes.
Chandeliers, 1abe Crockery, Toilet Crocksry
Cooking Utensils Platform Scale dc .&c,
Also, four Counters with black walnut tops black walnut
s,,ps. with porcelain tor, rega, 49, &e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

~ manufnc,arcr aud those interested In the sae 81 SHRED
Corrueated Rubber Gonds pcialv invited 10 he
sent nj meeting 70 be- bed at .ohn naIs Hotel and Rec
tsursni corner of Grano and Neer ia Monday
ing O'Clock precisely vs. order Of e. t;cry nas
Franks, kpgn Ferris, lssao II. iata John aied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

harm FOR SALE OR TO Lgr-AT I8vINGyoN NEAR
Newark N j., contanane 60 acres With la-g. citing
bouse OF 10 rooms, and all the onbadinss
tanning farm Win let the house, garden carriage
bouae separate q. low rent Location within u miles Of
the Orange depot and mile FROM Seton Half College
apply TO aoMha MORGAN, or TO j. 9. SIMPSON, No %
Chatham street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-18

dl4 2p3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-18
ID r1n I'D.


On Thursday, 5h inst. at Wiam-burg. Va of typhoid
fever, THtS G. ROGERS, in the 2st year age
prsats in Capt R. NJ Boones Company H. Louisiana Reg
ment Volunteers. =
Sorrow will veil the heart many eyes drop tears at this
sad Poor Tom has gone heaven Tho tattoo
of Death has summoned him TO his cold quarters tomb
but the rsviee Of Almighty General awakened him to
new duties in fields of immortality He from
fur in Louisiana drop early fate so bright
and brave boy To who knew him Intimately all the
arduous walks of soldiers life, his been peculiarly
painful Prompt in the discharge his Duties brave generous
and high minded fault be his Company and
the pride and boast OF his officers and WORTH
beyond worlds and his noble bearing character beyond
enatethc pride Of his friends The glad voice of this pure
hearted boy hushed forever and the eye beamng friend
shp and love is dmmed 10 all that earthly pure
spirit has sned its kindred band In realms where
row cannot enter To the survivors, stricken
reaved kindred friends should sympahes be
given for the home which he aornInen vacant
10 them me the great CONSIDER alone bring healing
their wounded hearts, But after years remember
with melancholy qualification that the blow prosr
loved is embamed in the hearts Of all we'll
Many silent conrade views the place
around the table and drops memory poor
Tom Rogers None feel this grief writer None
knew him we'll and feel melancholy gratifca
ton that the brave hearted boy sacrificed liberty
has taken hs flight to realms of bliss joins the
chorus Of menAtes friends and relatives Tom farewell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-18
d9 2ptF
Christmas and .VeaU Years
H r. e H G I FIT L OF II r r. Y.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LOUISIANA TOLUN
TIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES

The undersigned haze undertaken organize snpern
tend Loltey to be drawn for the benes Of the Louisiana Vol
uneers aud their families land solicit the patriotic cooperation
of the citizens of New Orleans and State Of Louisiana in the
following scheme
ls. committee, composed Of the undersigned shall from
the tourh to the twenty first day Of December present. with
the exception of Suudays be in daily dance rom 10
O'Clock A to O'Clock F. ~ the St. Louis Hotel ZEN
trance Royal siree for the purpose receiving donations
of every descrpuonewelry rukes books, objects nrt
which shall prizes TO he drawn az
hereinafter directed each article b. labelled with the name
Of the donor Qnles otherwise instructed and entered in book
for the inspection of visitors.
I'd Each donation thus received will be appraised by the
committee, Who shall lottery tickets to the amount of ch
appraement, which shall be sold dollar each and p es
drawn by unsod tickets shall be sold at auction for the be,
of the fund
3d. The articles thus collected shall arranged for
ton, and constitute Bazaar for daily promenade Sundays ex
cepedJ The charge Of entrance twenty five cents
4th From Christmas Eve and every successive evening
(exceptiDg snayl until New YEARS. Eve partial DRAWN Of
the Lottery shall lake place the donations being divided AZ
equally as practicable both regards value Species into
parts corresponding with the number of nights through which
The drawings be continued Prizes to be removed
after the close of he Lottery.
5h Tanes of refreshments will be kent hy ladies AMI an ar
cent orchestra retained.
9TH The proceeds Of the entrance fees the ,a
and Lottery will be appropriated The purposes set forth in
such manner and form to the committee shall seem most adj
visabe
1t is thought that this undertaking will meet with a,tira
cess as it affords by the presentation objects already in the
possession oil the aoo graceful mode of showing 10 cur alb
sent soldiers that in these days of esvy they and their
families forgotten and by the presentation of IN
the Lottery friends home TN the place of ordinary
Christmas or New YEARS gifts the chance of in
good cause which they will surely prefer to receiving p;fts
nnhallowed by such associations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-18

lous will profit by them is Enthusiastically clear;
and, in fine, the whole scope and tendency of such
enactments is to offer legislative premium upon
unfair dealing, if, indeed, it does not stimulate
downright dishonesty. g,.s Isl n
The only law We have been able to think OF,
looking to the relief of the debtors, without ab-
solutey robhing the creditors, has frequently
suggested in these columns. 1t is this as we will
briefly reoapitulate Let the appraisement law be
altered, that property oered for sale on execp-
ton shall bringits full appraised value, instead OF
two-thirds, as is now the case, and let all other
laws and regulations remain in force, and the
courts go on with their business as usual. Against
such law no honest debtor will presume to grum-
BILE, and although it may bear hard upon suffering
creditors, they must share their portion of the
burthens of the times. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-18
asrAY-LAw--NEw SUGGESTION.

. j
Under this caption, the San Antonio (Texas)
Herald has the following suggestion, which it might
be, well to incorporate in stay-law, provided
creditors are to be deprived of their equitable and
legal rights by any action of the Legislature. Saws
our Texas contemporary
A friend Of ours has thrown ont some suggestions
on this subject, which strike us as worthy of the
consideration Of our Legislature which it il under
stood has thissubject under consideration. All adj
nit that the times are pretty stringent and money
rather scarce. especially the precious metals Bnt
stay-iaws are seldom fraught with benefit even to
the debtor for whose relief they are always intend
ed. Our friend suggests relief law of This kind :
that all Judgment creditors before being entitled to
force sale of debtors properly shall endorse his
Willingness on the execution to accept Confederate
or other bankable paper in payment of his bt
In view Of the large disbursements being made hy
the Government in this State it is clear that there
Will soon be a large circulating paper medium
among US, and property will iu Consequence begin
to rise very soon and with property at something
Ike a fair valuation and a sufficient circulating
medium, we cannot see that there is any necessity
Tor stay=aW, except where parties choose to e2-
act gold and silver 1t might be replied, why not
make Confederate paper legal tender which
would amount to the same thing? A sufficient re.
ply TO this is the constitutional prohibition
The measure OF our friend looks to US SO reason,
able and well-tlmed, that we hope the members of
the Legislature will give to it the consideration it
deserves. ~
There is fail. show of justice in the foregoing
proposition; and we would be willing that any
Judgment creditor, who would refuse to receive
the national currency for his claim at par should
be treated severely, looking upon him in the light
OF quasi, If not an actual enemy. The Confed.
crate treasury notes are bound to become the cir.
oulating medium of the South; and as they are
being pushed into circulation at the rate of a.
million week, at the least, they will to a dead and
moral certainty cause property, offered for sale
under execution, as well as all other property, to
bring fully as much, if not more, which ia most
probable, in these notes, than the same property
would have brought in gold and silver twelve
months since. We cannot see any injustice to the
debtor in any such arrangement.
The San Antonio Herald very appropriately OBJ
serves that "stay-laws are seldom fraught with
benefit, even to the debtor, for whose relief thew
are always intended.n This is as true as eospel
and all experience demonstrates it. All honest
debtors can get along, as general thing, without
| the Intervention of such laws That the unserupu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-18
VI THE Confederate STATES
TIEaAND WOOD HOOPS,
H. N. DAVIS, Patentee,
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.

This the most fastening ever made the construction
bringing into action the powerful principles known
In mechanics that the stronger tho tension the stronger the
clasp about the hoop and the therefore the bold
and so simple that child may make II.
The test in SzymauskS press In this city the lh instant
Of bale Of cotton bound in white oak hoophe bale be
seen at Messrs. Nixon Co., As Union seetdemonstraed
that cotton bound THU way bears the ession perfectly
for foreign shipment and rope bands be dispensed
with '
1t can be furnished cheaper than any other aud brings Into
use hoopswhch be made by plantation hands Of white
oak hickory ind other suitable be found everywhere
in the Confederate States thus saving large yearly pei
centage.
Drections,Hoops for Cotton bales should inch wild,
by three sxteenihs thick enlarged the ends quarter
inch thick.
For the Tie and other particulars address
THEODORE DUVAL,
n27 2plm Agent As Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-18
The following items arc from the Evansville Qa.,

a.. : 7, {
Through the exertions of Mr.. Henry Craan,er "a
wagon loaded with contraband goods. bound for
the Southern Gonfederaey, was opertaken near
Henderson last Thursday night, and the wagon and
contents brought to the city. Among the articles
taken was trunk full Of army buttons. Steps are
being taken to discover the parties who sold the
buttons to the contrabaEa dealer. Mr.. Cranmsr
deserves credit for the energetic manner in which
he followed up the matter, and we hope he will
silt it TO the bottom II we have any dealers in
army buttons for the Southern Cenisderacy in
Eyansyille, let us know who they are. r.
4 We are informed that the Oanneiton Cotton Mill,
owing to the scarcity Of cotton, will shortly sus.
pend operations 1t has been running on half
time for several months The mill EMPLOYS four
hundred operatives, and discusses in ordinary
tunes overs ,Qoa month. The stopping OF the
milt throws out of employment large number of
persons who have no other means of getting
1 livelihood. The proprietors have expressed d
Willingness to run the MILL even at a loss bat it is
found almost impossible 10 procure the raw ma.
tefial CanneltOn Cotton Mill is one of the institu
taEs Of the State. equal if not superior TO any mil
ofike character in the country, its temporary
suspension Is matter of regret to the citizens Of
Southern Indiana. We hope the day is not far
siistant when ito vast and complicated machinery
@lilbe again in motion. tbF