davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-06
&ossnd democracy in SoMtlcru
I1linoi. - johnson County

Illinois - johnson County
against tho Eoppertseasi~.
We lind in the Vienna {Illinois} t1nrier, Il
Democratic newspaper, au account Of Il meet
ing held by the t. Vienna Democratic Club,"
on Saturday evening, January "a. The Vienna
Courier gays:
The Democracy Of this precinct turned ont
well, and esiuced 4 determination to sustain
the Douglas doctrine in iiSm aud decided
mariner. The na;Ge of hearty every Douglas
Democrat present WAS placed upon the Club
record. The resolutions adopted breathe the
true patriotic spirit, aud eAll hut receive the
appreciation Of every Democrat who a,lhere=
to Tie principles Ct the party as taught by JEFF
fer:en, jackson aud the lan1cntcd Douglas.
Some excellent resolutions were adopted,
among which we're the following:
We. citizens OF johnson county, having assem-
blca together for the purpose ofrsnewius our faith
in the Fs'csa1 Government, an1l Rledsins asas1
bic assistance to the Administration in the prose-
cnt;on Of the was. for thu Preservation Of tho Gov
eFpn,cnt and the suppression OF the rebellion, do
That IS citizens Of Illinois, and Us Democrats,
We are n favor Of the continued and vigorous
prosecution Of the war. until the supremacy the
Constitution IL acknowledged in every State in the
That We are in favor OF the Administration
tEin: esery Constitutional means for shc purpose
That it is the duty Of all 1oyaf American citizens
regsracse Of minor differences Of opinion. and e.
petiay the dusy Of every officer and soldier III tile
neld. as well as ths dnty otese4 department ofthc
Go,ernmcnt-thcl Legislative branch ineludcd-asa a
unit to cordially and un:tcl1y cooperate witt the
Administration in all Constitutional Efforts 10
prosperity aEd freedom Of which We arc jnstly
prorl at home snd abroad, and which we stand
rsTsd to T. ss sd be supported
that every constitutional demand OF the General
, 1863-02-06

The New York WoRrp.-At the North,
ssng ferGn tn classes the Mord Of & sGasf h;s
rank-goes for nothing; but let rebel speak,
let Reveriy johnson but open his mouth, and
all Is attention 4 liar like Boston" or
Red Bill would be welcomed to the office Of
the Norzd, aud upon the facts which they
would furnish, the p1ous editors would shed
salt tears. and appeal to heaven for vengeance
mot esain6t rebels, but against Union men.
Ne. Qpleaas lieas1f7e, zaHsa7Y -.
, 1863-02-06


The following is an extract from 4 letter
written by an Illinois soldier from Curinth,
Miles,:
Now it is neither my purpose OF wish to
yi1llfy or misreprescnt, but l wish to say a
few words which express tile popular and
almost unanimous sentiments Of the Western
army. ln orr army Of sef.denylng patriots,
the Chicago Titnss Is unquestionab1y out of
place, and out Of place anywhere OIL American
soil.
With but two or three exceptions, filled
10 find anything in the whole sheet which
sayors Of loyaltJ-uot to cay patriotism "a
AnY one who knows anything about. this
rebellion and still prc.sches up "b7otherlS
love- any one who insists upon employing
the same means to put down determined re-
bea1lon, az to conduct government IN time
Of peace; any one who will thrust hi= hands
into his ''brrcchaoons" up to his elbows, aud
say in1iffcrently, that our chances for saving
the Cpion are ''as ST; to i2ill;'' any ono who
pours ont lis imprecations upon, or impugns
Yates; any one who will publish such III un-
tust, presuInptuous, inconsistent and sneak
| fng combination us the following: 1.-The Re-
publican members to-day made strong efforts
| to manufacture capital By introducing resolu-
tions tavoring increase Of pay to sol
| diers, 10 allow them to vote at NIL cleo
| tions, and the like, but we're skillfully met
| aud effcctually bat1cd in their attempts. The
| people and the soldiers will not be gufled hy
any tricks Republican ingenuity can devise y
! sny my snch nan ought to be cleaned out:
Nay, by the Eternal, l will not conceal my sen
ti1nerts, any man who will thus shanlefnlly
t:nper with the best interests Of on. country
| ought 10 danglc in the air well secured to the
| nadir extremity Of inE,liible hemp. Does he
| suppose that the million of the country 5
trtesi and h:avest men who have lett all the
cudear,nepss efrrosperous and happy homes
to do their duty manly, are fools and slarcs
We spit upon such tYrannicai inaprecations!
The time must come and that speedily. when
The brave American soldiers shall be allowed
the privileges Of the ballot-hox. In thc nauae
Of Heaven, who has right to be heard a: tle
polls, if not the battle worn soldiers? Q,
shame, eternal shame on i Republic that wc1ld
deny this right! ToLo.
, 1863-02-06

[F10m tue NG" V1lea1Is T II ~ H11ct Vss1t' --0'I
We should hare been better pleased with
the message Of ofGoyernor Seymour. had he in-
sisted uron what every Northern Democrat
must insist upon in order to maintain political
pows tht Eendang ,hc he moi
Of men in arms :gains. the Government, until
those men lay down theirarlns and bow TO the
Constitution Of the United States. This il
tile point to which Democrats must come.
When the rebels do tl4is, and not until then,
will the people listeu 10 peace propositions.
The Southern people wltu desire ! restoration
Of the unio,,-and there are thousands OF
them. some Of them ei:.rel,olders-will bc dis
satisfied with anything less; the rebels arc
not entitled TO anything more. We know il
will be answered that the President has no
constitutional power,'' sc. our reply is,
the rebels are outside tue Constitution. They
have no rlghtsso long as they are In rebellion.
, 1863-02-06
TLUrNpIS SOLDIERS ON TI1E COP
RE:Ef1IEA02.

The brave soldiers Of Illinois are begin
ming 10 make their voice heard in condem-
nation Of The Colp,erl,eads who, in the
Legislature and out Of it, are disgracing
the State. Let the knavcs read the action
Of our troops at Corinth, and tremb}e at
the awful rctribution that awaits them
More Than a hundred regiments Of as noble
patriotic men rs ever defended ths hallow-
cd shrines Of their country, will indorsc
that action with shout that will make
every true heart leap for joy. Let the Cop
perheads listen to that shout, ringing out
from more than II hundred thousand bayo.
nets, and stop their infamous plottinss Of
treason. Let them stop now aud save
themselves from The wrath 10 come.
, 1863-02-06

B1rleieh Tie New I York eorresponasnt cor Of
tho Boston Journal, that Mr.. 4. T. Stewart,
ofNew York, has refused to sell cotton gools
at sny price, and that he has been engages in
buyIpg up all the goods he could purchase;
that empty stores have been taken, wA-c-
honacs rented and A1lcd to tho r.afters with
goods: and this done, ho closed sales, and
waits for coming eYents.
, 1863-02-06

Tbr f,r trovs rnon examination tha r,use nf .bc
tscs.e, and recdv msede to remove it. moi by aess
yegesf,ic snhs.ance Einc: he rses. al miricra aai
ro!sonoEs neac,ns7 dsfardsd IS M TT sI, D h1s ~
ca, taesEn1a aud other countries. ~'!e, ne 0rsts oc
nysi,Hs fo have 1ricd d1cto;r ana a1tc7fi.!d nj
cncs nnti, worn ont and scDuraxe viii di.ratr mt
~ cmTe nntIi fhry hnre piT.a IL ". mr;ifcinc aai
aHns;e nnsr,ta1s t,ias nnTfno III frSra:s hr hss
hrrn thS tnstruT eat 10 d:oa' han1s of rr;t.ig T.,
it S ri ins % 81 ~ ~ isEy ~ ~ nfnd4 d.
e xM r. ers ~, ~, s ys - ~ ta ~ gs.e
and az nox III yne nonunrnts -, hi. sEi.j ani sGcs
ise az Niea drss We .sw I rartooE ft.,c Analy::c
cnce Wii be cheerf1lI1 .yen When reIuiSea The s.,
~i leass rnsss s ~ snu rnt.s is an II
, 1863-02-06

f# At al election held tor Aayori in Frank
Lin, Indiana on Tucsday Of Last week, James
Ritchcy, Union, ~as elected hy 20 majority
oycr Slater, Corperhead. Franklin Ia Ia John.
sion county, vcry hotbcd Of Coppcrhesd,sm
, 1863-02-06

tr The Louisville Journal says: !" W. can
have no manner of patience with those jour"
nals that are moro shocked at tho Illegal i'm
pt1soun.ent Of one rebel in The United States
than Mt the 1awlcss hanging Of hundred
Union men in the rebel Coutedrracy.'
, 1863-02-06

BIG F1ouREs.-The January Dividends Of
the two great firearms companies In. Hart
ford, Colts and sharp's, together amount to-
nearly Il, ,ooo,ooo. =
, 1863-02-06
The Copperllead Organ III fs:l~
cine.

cine.
RACINE, Wis, Feb. Z, 1863.
Editors Chic.go Tribune:
Let the good work so on. Mr.. S. B. Steers,
one Of the leading booksellers in our State,
ard the largest newspaper dealer in our city,
and who, It is almost needless to add, Is q
Thoroughly loyal gentleman, ha. refused any
longer 10 aid In disseminating The vile trca
son that burdens the pages Of that organ Of
JEFF Davi: which The people Of Chicago allow
to be published in your city. If loyal agents
for the newspapers everywhere, were to fol-
low SO good IN example, It's power to injnre
would be, in q measure, cNrtailed.
WISCONSIN.
, 1863-02-06

~ John G. Scott notifies Hon. John ",
NOEL that he shall contest lis seat from the
Sd Missouri Disttc: IN tho next Congress.
, 1863-02-06
ST a tiet1Gs Of tbs. " iscunsiE Leg
Esfs fs14 4ERr


The usual statistical list Of the members Of
the Legislature have been prepared by the
chief Clerks OF the respective Houses Of the
Wisconsin Legislature. Of the Senate, com
posed Of thirty-three members. fourteen are
natives Of New York, nine Of New England,
two each Of Ohio, Indiana and 1rellnd, aud
one each OF Pennsylvania, Washington City
and Scotland. By occupation, thirteen are
lawyers. twelve farmers, three merchants,
two printers, and enc each physician anl me-
chal,ic. Fifteen arc forty years old or up
wards, and only five are thirty or under.
fudge ", spoonc. il the oldest, being sixty
four, and II. s. Thorp, who has son in the
Senate Of opposite politics, is next, being
if1y.two. T. r. Hudd is the youngest, being
twc,ty-eigilt. T. D. Morris, Of Racine, has
been most years in the State, VIZ: thirty-ciglt;
and s. S. Wilkinson Of Sauk and Angus Cam
tron Of Ii Crosse hare resided least years il,
the State, viz: six. NIcssrs. S;,ooncr and
Earnest hare had most legislative experience,
six years each; while with eight members
this Is their first year in the Legislature.
Or the Assembly, containing one hundred
members, thirty.ninc arc natives Of the State
Of New York, ten Of Vermont, seven Of Penn
eylva1.ia, six of Massachusetts, four Of Milne,
Two Of Connecticut, two Of New Jersey, two
OF Virginia, one Of Wisconsin, one Of New
Hampshire, one Of Indiana. one Of 1lllunis
! Twcuty-thrce members were born il foreiy1
! countries, as follows: Elk in Germany, five |,
!. 1'russia, four in Ireland, three IN England
| two in Canada, one in Wales, one in France
one in Newfoundland. Fifty-s1x Of tue nleln
! hess arc fn5ty years old or upwards. and TIL:
teen arc thilty years rl1 or tiuder. The oldcs
,aen,brr is Dcnison Alcott Of Rock county
! WHO IS siSty-oue; the youngest is Martin La1
kin, jr., of Milwaukee, who is twenty-five
Fury-ni:lc are farmers, sixteen lawyers, min
merchants, five ctitaTs, two contractors, tw
physicians, two nsislcrs, one carpenter, on
pr. lrce dealer, one builder, one printer, on
clerk, one dentist, one surveyor, one lneclla.
IT, one lu,nbern;an, one law student, one Gle
::yman, one mason, onc farmer ind ma,aufa,
! tuscr, on. merchant and manufactured Fret
S Eitis, of Brown, has resided longest iu IL
Statv,lr.ying hc>u bern there thirty years az
Z. ". Edgerton, Of Waukesha, is the next
The order of residence, having resided in tt
State twenty y~eig'.s years. ]. .. Fraxci',
juneau county, has resided in the ate Il
tl.r 'rirf:st period, having lived there 70;
years.
, 1863-02-06

- The Infamous lie, started hy the ma
lisnant Jeff Davis organ in this city, that
twelve e~csh prisoners had bccn
frozen TO death in Camp Douglas,
Is going the rounds Of the Copper.
head Journals Of tho country, garnisiled with
an unusual amount Of Indignant capitals. The
story was imaginary, wholly. not 1larlns
the seusblancc Of foundation. The de7l is
dofnr 4 thriving business this year.
, 1863-02-06

'E:e Latte x::ttfEc at EEartSvi1te.
Willis Dru3;;ucnd Of McGrcgor, Iowa, sends
!, communication Of a column in length, to
prove that III, :cco1.nt VIC copied from the st.
Louis i,ts" rt.h Of the recent nght at Hurts
.ilic t:; gE:A. Injustice to Col. Morrill,, of the
.lst Iowa, We .llink S1r. Drumlaoud should
]:syc sent bis communication to the Democrat,
:.s .Av statement IF witch lie complains ap-
l'tarst originally i'll tt;si journal. OF course
~e sttntl knew nothing Of &c facts, farther
rll:,1 their endorsement By tic ijenan'Hf. 3lr.
Drum nord insists that ~ The courage and
skill Of Cn1. NorriI! arc lr,rt!y due the brill
liant results achieved by 500 Federal soldiers,
with iwo pitecs Of artillery, il = contest with
G.G0V rc''els, with scv:1 pieces Of artillery,
aud led by +urh distinguished rebel Generals
,s Atav,s:..s,.sc. Macdonald. Porter ::'1sl Bar.
b.idge.' This is tbc ri'h Of Mr. Drum'aonds S
cu,c;s1I;iea1ion. Wi:ttlcr he is righ: o.
Nyorg; we cannot pretend 10 decide.
, 1863-02-06

D The report seMt over the wires by the
Associated Prrss reporter, that tho body OF.
Col. Warren Stewart, lately Killed i'll Il c.syal-
rs ekirm{sh below Memphis, was horribly
mu,ilatcd by the savage enemy, having glren
great pain to his friends, We are requested to
state that the report is 11ntruc. The body Of
The gallant Colonel was recovered before the
rebels had wrcaked their vengeance upon it,
md /; has received an honorable and Chris
;tan burial.
, 1863-02-06

a STARTLING EpIsolE or THE WAR.-Ne
call t:e attention Of our readers TO war
sketch tunder the abovecartion, Which has been
sent to US for publication. ills II remarkable
story, aud wrought ont, here and there, with
real power. The eccnc IN which the ''myste-
riors eirl'' bursts through tue ranks Of the
soldiers and into thu square where her bro
thcr Is about TO nc shot. by the sentence Of a
court martial, is full Of lathos and intense ex-
ci;cment, and will well repay pc.usal.
, 1863-02-06

NOTICE-Madam Andrews, m
~ dtnendent cadyoyant from Boston. Mas. can
be eoEsu1ted at ii Madso1 street. betwosa Wsi1s aal
Market CisiEvoJA?t cxsmipat,uaa g. Sic also tell
tho past. Hsesant and faturc. TesusSo enNta Hnufs
ff2A ~, u. t99p.u, i1saIiAffA
, 1863-02-06

The C,,ionists nf Burlington dro7c tue Cop
pe1;. IDS "a slsc wall, IT the Burii. 1son Iowa1
municipal c'cetiou OH Monday. The Union
majority averaged about 10. Last year the
Copw,heaus carried Ike city by 800 majority
Tie contest MAS clearly defined between thu
,wu parties, and the Corpc5llcads were loud.
1,ou liedand malignant in anticipation Of thclt
triutu,,1
, 1863-02-06
HOWE MACHINE

Took the 1re:a1 Gold Medsl - tae lrss highest Pro.
tdals as First Pcennn,s for the four derens ysdea
Of work: also four Honorable Mentions foT goo WORK,
ieccy or Tor work Thus tho Original Hove sewing
Sisehine tfon WhSf AZ oters derive the.E yitallt
six. and four HouoEa ahe Aenttors our OF Ave. & :
Words FAir Where all Of ftae1eadius Sowing Machines,
both IN this country and Europe On trial a. thS
best Saving Machine in the Wotld.
EN- St1tcs,
Circulars, containing fan descriptions of Maet,zes
Address J. 8. BRfANT.
General Western Agent, g Lake street., Chicass.
tpYfT4S1.ly
, 1863-02-06

THE OLDEST SEWING MA
L CHINE N THE WUIiLH.
, 1863-02-06

The Copperhcads arc puzzled at a leading
article in the ST. Louis MtuHitun Of Ibis morn
ing. dcnouncing the Coppcrheal scheme Of q
Northwestern Confcderacr, to be united to
the South. 1t has been wet blanket upon
their schemes The reported Confederate
victory At Charleston may, however, turn tho
scale again. ZETA.
, 1863-02-06


OPERATIONS or THE corrERnEAns.
The plan Of the Copperheads Of adjourniug
over to juno is simply infamous. It must
be the movement Of tho extreme revolution
ary wing Of the party, those who nre hoping
for recognition Of the Southern confederacy
and tho dissolution OF tile Union. 1denounce
1t as the last hope Of men who arc, and have
bccn, opposed to the Union aud the subjus'-
tion Of the rcbels since tho breaking out OF
the war. They see now, that without suen M
adjournment they can DO nothing; that the!r
schemes must fail; that Illinois VIII SILL
stand where size las eTef stood, on tue 5lde OF
Liberty aud Union, aud in opposatlon 10
slavery md dissolution,
Have the people Of the State any Idea Of
what this worse than useless Coppeyhead
do,rc will costs Let them compute. There
I. one dollar per day for ono hundred, from
tbc 18th Of February till June; two dollars
ucr day each for Lieut.. Governor and Speaker
OF the House; five dollars per day cacl for
twenty or mort clerks, dooz-keepers, &C., &c;
then there are pages, stationery, &c. But
this is not all There is the great item Of
mileage, which equals in amount the balance,
and you have a sum Of scventy~ive or one
hundred thousand dollars, lit will be nearer
the latter than the former sum) to pay for
this scheme, which is nothing more nor legs
than revolutionary scheme to give time to
Omelyeney, Goudy, johnson, Merrick & Co.
to perfect their secession movement, under
the auspices Of tho Knights Of the Golden
Circle.
"pEAcE'' COMMISSION.
sec by the resolutions to-day, reported In
tie Senate from the Committee On Federal
Relations, that Samuel s. Marshall, Il. r. s.
omclyency, WIZ. c. Goudy, Anthony Thorn.
ton and others, are named as commissioners
to press upon the President and Congress
the necessity Of an armietice, which
simply means an acknowledgement nl
the Southern Canfederacy. What sort ofmer
are these fer such Il rnEposes One Of tlc;I
short lime since threatened to march OF
| Washington and drive the President from Iii
| seat. Another has always been opposed It
! the war, and boldly favored secession, whit
| the other two arc Of the same kidney.
| 1t is rathtr strange that the preamble to th
| resolutions fully Justify the secession Of :
| State ard dcnouEce coercion. So that undo
| these resolutions no rebellion could ever b
put down. Read:
| WHEREAS. Tho Constitution cannot be mai,
tnincd, nor the Union preserved in oppositos t.
public feeling, hy the mere exerci.e Of the cocl
Give power, ,eundded to the General Government
| ard that in case of differences And conflicts hs
tween the SsAtes and tie Federal GoEernment. to
powerful for Adjustment by the civil department
Of the Government tic sppsal il MT to the swost
by the State Or BY the Gt;acral Government. but I
the people, peacefully assembled by their reprs
een1atisce III convention.
This is founded unnn the principle upo
which tLc rebel States Justify their rebcllio,
JEFF. Davis could not pen L more complct
Justification os his course and TINT Of his &C
eouspirators.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

3
Of the rebellion, are now in the militia.
~ service, one half Of them bearing
arms and making excellent soldiers
there have been no instructions FOL-
lowing the proclamation, and its spirit
has been sustained at home and abroad
Hc next refers to his accompanying
proclamation, of which notice will be
found elsewhere, aud demonstrates it
us being strictly in accordance with the
CONSTITUTIONS
As will be seen by the following ex-
tract, the President takes noble and
""t1i"chi"g stand:
II ~ill ..aL at ,su:* s,uini, that while | re-
s'sN IN my presrn position shall no, 1T.
te. .pt Il" retruc' 'e< sno,lify The Enlancipa-
ton Proclamation, nor shall l return to
slavery my person who is free by the laws
Of the Proclamation or by any net Of Con-
yres~."
The 'sxsssSc concludes with assert
in" that, in the midst OF other causes,
the war power is our main reliance, and
pays tribute to our gallant ARMY.
The reader of this document cannot
but be impressed with its clcurncss, its
tcrsc oompositio" ano noble spirit; and
if he be not embodied in political bigot-
ry will thank God that the man who
wrote it is ut the head of the nation.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
HENRY WARD BEECIiER:.

81 n .!*sf III ? 80 ss2 ~ z -
The Chieag0a tAdyertiser, in an ar
ticlv on the retu IN Of this emiennt d..
vine and true!p%ttist, says a..
We think pertain p. D., of New
York, was about right Fheq be. declar-
ed that The human famfly was divided
into three classd s-saints; si;1ners, and
the Beecher fat ily! md five 60 a
step farther and sub-dividc the said
Bee:hcr family We find that by f.r the
most talented, e eccentric, tnaccountabf4,
unaproachable member is Henry Ward
the preacher without counterpart
the man witao,I 1t precedent the cler;
gyman, polite ian, editor, lecturer,
humorist, puns ter, auther and poet
combined. ::
When Henry Ward Beecher dies, bis
mantle must be- laid aside. There is
not another me In living on whom it
could fall with the least degree of pro-
priety. It is pfe-eminently lis, and no
other shoulders but his own could ever
wear it. There is but one Henry Ward
Beecher 10 the world there can snever
be another. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.

Prof. I, +. Tbickstun, prisvipal Of
the Hastings University, publishes a
quarterly entitled the Schoo. Frss~d,
devoted to the promotion Of education
N this State. In the last number is q
letter to the Cove. nor and Secretary of
State, urging Improvements in our
School law and its administration. As
is we'll known, the Secretary Of State is
er'c&cio Superintendent Of Public In
struction. This is Incidentally throw.
ing to- much on ORC mans shoulders,
and involves the neglect o, slight per-
tormance Of duties belonging to one Of
the two positions. This slight is only
too apt to fall upon tic Superintendent
cy; and Prof: I. is right ia asking that
tie officers be made separate aud dis
tinot; one being equally with the other
hlhd by responsible, capable persons
The plea of poverty which induced the
Legislature to abolish the Office of Su-
perintendent sod transfer its duties to
another branch of the State Admins,
tration, already sufficiently burdened,
was lily made. No State is too poor
to act literally in all matters pertaining
to the proper support ard direction Of
its school system; and assurcdly one of
such Importance as the instruction of
the fifty thousand children within the
State must require the best energies,
and all the time, Of the most competent
man for the position we have. This it
should receive.
1t is essentially proper that the ex-
lenses of executive machinery be made
as light as possible rctrench, lop off
in every possible direction-but "erer
take the elements Of improvement from
the minds of children that you may
still more fill lhci, mouths or leave a
few cents additional in the pockets of
their parents.
Prof. Thickstun also urges the State
to support normal School, so that we
may not be without a sufficient num-
Der of capable teachers.
These are matters that deserve the
careful consideration of the Legislature
during the approaching session. They
should be treated in an intelligent man.
ner, and not disposed of in a narrow
sense Of mistaken economy.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

The Chicago Gazette. contains an
indignantarticle from the editor concern
ing the low wages paid lady clerks in
that city, the greater proportion receiv-
ing but from three to four dollars per
week.. Either, Of these amounts is al
most totally. absorbed in the single item
Of boarding, leaving little or nothing
for other necessary expenses, The::editor
further says that it is the custom Of at
least one large dry goods house to de-
duct certain portion from, the wages
Of its clerks if they arrive at the store
even FIVE minutes behind ehil time (seven
O'clock in the morning. This certain
~ deserves the investigation the editor
promises, to make. It, +, r,.,