davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

! LoNEsuM.--Mi dear boy, did ~
ever 90 ont al night and lean on tie
tynse for hours in the spring time,
when the frogs was singing IN the
tmasly ground and the spotted nite
awbs was glancin in The are. anl
the bats waNlayin lag, and gaze up
1 into the heaM al the CRATE round
moon, and lie tNhlin stars and sigh
and waat ,umetIia. w hay yure ne
fllup with 'Je~Jul.e Of Nonr hart. and
roi think OF euything IN the time,
couldn't tall what allied yut\ DID yn
ever 81 al Silly oui in a big woMs jist
az the sun iel behind the hll, anNet
down agin . tree and dream oy nothiM
'Nll tlc iwilitc ghosts began to hurry
by yu, and the warm air begin thicken
Nilh The fust dark u, Of The mite, aud
the owl ava oph ID the distance begin
tew kali out tie ;oads. and still set
there till fear sot y9u a thinking Did
yu ever draw yare cheer UP before
tho olde hearth stone az the brands
begin iew grow white with ashes, and
The kricke.s lad grown tired ov their
songs and gone into their holes, and
look stiddy at lIe dieing fire, waiting
for yure thoughts 10 cum back from
the Neary distance and pot yu tu bed !;
Have yu did al this and didn't know
What ailed you can lyu mi dear
boy what ailed ~, Il WIZ Loaesua 7
'thas ynre haftefhat waz thilkingl
iosH BILLINGS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

ChlLDRkNs FEEr. - A writer IL
Halls Joarna Of Heath says that
liie-long discomfort, disease and sud
den death often come to children
through the iuaileniion or careless.
hess Of parents. 4 child should ney
er be allowed 70 So 0 sleep with cold
feet; the thing 10 be last attended 10
u putting child 10 bed should bc 10
SEE that The ieei are dry aud warm
neglect o. this has often resulted II 4
dangerous attack ol Group. dipthera.
or fatal sore lhloal. Always. On
coming from sr.ool, or entrfiaa lie
house from q sisil Or erfaud, IL rainy.
muddy, or tuawy weather, The clildt,
sA1s should be removed, and ille
mother should herstJi ascertain II the
s.ocaiigs ale tie least damp, aad III
50, should require them to be taken
oii. Tie ieet held before tie Gre and
robbed Hilh tie band MIL perfectly
dfJ aaa another pair of stockings q
pm go and another pair II shoes.
~bile the oilmr stockings and slices
shos'd be PLACED ahtre they can Be-
wei dried y ~ il ~ ready for to-
iafe use al nomen sotiee. Tight
'hoes ineviabiy afr 81 flle free cifcu-
laiign Of tie bood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

Mr. Seward, on the other hard
said, approve Of il. Mr.. President,
just as il stands. approve Of it in
principle. and approve the policy Of
issuing il. ] only object 70 The time,
Send i qui noa. on Tie heels 81 our
late disasters, and il will be construed
rs the convuIsiye struggle Of drown
ing man. To give il proper weight
You should reserve it till a,ter some
victory
The President assented 10 Mr.. s.
wards view, and il was withheld till
the fall, when il was issued almost
precisely a. originally prepared. The
one 10 which Mr. Chase supplied the
concluding senfence was the final
proclamaiion issued on the subsequent
arst Of January
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

-
And tie friend ii Goberi7 adae,
!, with snrer
Precisely 50, said he, bowiug viii
auch grace
wtl nor weary you, dear reader
With my conflicts That n.
most coat me- a seizure ou The brau-
bu, hasten 10 the result bear down
she noble Counts demand 10 Que bali
aad Tor a Thousand francs | POSSESSED
myseli oi the fatal originals, written
unqaestioaably and indisputsbiy by
my wiies hands aud then, giving the
Count iiaal piece Of ad, icr, never 10
lei me see more oi Aim. hurried oh
% see Airs O Dowd.
She was oni paying sotae bills, and
ouly arrived . lt@ minutes before din.
ntr Aoag
i want you, madam, or a moment,
here, said !, siti soiptlllag u OH.
eiIo, in the last act, IN my voice aud
deneaBor.
4 suppose ! can take oil my bonnet
AID shaw h,s,, Me o DoNd, said
sbe, rather suapptshiy.
No, madami you may plobably
ih'd that You ntod them both al lie
end 81 our interview.
" bat do you mean, eirS asked
SIC, haughuiy.
Tins IS no time for grand airs or
mock dignty, madam, said |. with the
tone OF the avcoglns angel Do you
know these are these u your hand 2
Deny it il you can, madam
why should | deny il? Oicoursc
they re nine.
And you wrote this, aud this. and
Ibis Z cried |, almost IN scream. as
| shook forth one after another Of the
letters.
Don't you know | did ? said she.
as holly; and nothing hey ond ven
ial mistake in one Of them 7
"A what, woman? what?
"A mere slip Of the pen, sir. You
know very well how / used TO sit up
half the night at my exercises 7
Exercises I
Wen, themes, if you like better
The Count made me make clean cop.
les Of them, with all his corrections,
and send them to bim every day.
here are the rough ones !; and she
opened drawer filled with a mass OF
papers all scrawled over and blotted.
Aud now, sir, once more what do you
mean z
! did moi wait to answer her; but
rushed down to the landlord.
Where does that Count Castrocaro
live? | asked.
Nowhere in particular. | believe
SIR aud for the present he has lefi /
Iurn---started for Genoa by the dill
gence five minutes ago. Hes "a Grand |
6aantuonlo, Sir added he, a. stood |
ltupeGed.
] am aware Of that, said /, as /
'rept back tony room 10 finish my
'Didyou settle with the Count 2
lsked my wife at the door,
Yes, said !, with ny head buried
\ my trunk.
And he was perfectly satisfed?'
'Of course he was---he has every
cason 0 be so.
4 am GLAD Of ii, said she, moving
had a deal Of trouble with
hose themes Of mine No one knows
What they cost him.
| could have told what they cost
le but ! noyer did, I'LL the present
loment.
! need not say with what an appe-
tie dl1ed on that day. nor with \ hat
beet humility ! behaved to my wife. .
or hoa skulked down in The eve-
ing 70 the landlord to apologize for
Of bong able 70 pay the bill before /
.lt--an unexpected demand having
IEde me short Of cash. All these. !
'renleen years ago a. tItey are---haYe
ot yet lost illeil bitterness, uor have
yet arrived Al The time when / can
INK wilh reasonable composure ol
iIs friend Of Giobett. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19
I,orlna - .A.lrertI-lnn.

EE Bw eaf s.aafe af s@5iNe ltoss af itst lanae
snssriieHs e asi ssrh saisa ins.fiisf faefnfs
sas NMBfas N sNHst asnHl 81 iaafkNs ats 80 81
ost eae nsluaaa yem go fps &eliees e l&is
SfHfieEt bsifeFS Ar. kiffs ias si3eEs. ti H9 ~
ssst ~ ms& rs ataaeY mBm aeeuuWasg t8s MtlTF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19


= kiNp WORD fao1 rnE Sourn
EoR THE PEscg MRN. fhe Rich.
mond Wing sends greeting 10 the
Aoahein peace men in the following
message:
"li histeadef deyoting 10 death
our President and military aud civil
9ilieees, he (alr Lincola,) had pro.
posed g make M. Dayla his succss.
sor, lee 1omnauaerin in-ehief Of tLe
faoaee armies, and or domestic in.
siiinl!ons noi only recognized at home,
bui re.adopisd 10 tse Tree States. pro.
Yided The South would once more ca.
ter iile Yankee Union. there IS not a
man, woman, or child il tic Confed-
eraey who Noa'd GOT spit upon the
proposition. We desire ~ compan.
iaasilp Upon any terms with a nation
u robbers and murderer. Tie mis.
efeanit whose alroeiles ID il.is var
have caused ihe whole civilized world
p shQiaer, maet keep Leacglorlh
iaelf dis anee. They slal not BE- our
InAsieFs, aad We, w0gld nsl have them
for cor slagea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

Sods say tAe qsieAest way - des.
boy @eeas i g Hafsy 1 aA.os. II
is, 10 ay1Di, most agreeable -. cies
81 hgstah4r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

THHes 3 - Isff aHsrsss isaii q 1855 ilsrst 5
f'vsa esmnssntsfsees - fafasax e. fs At thNssa
"a aseHsef hi fse ~ = g. gaas 4 e e.
sksFreA
Fsfaests vag y ns3f 81 a.a - aiAaralss ei.
fpetg = fhs faAaissifF. atF ANsaf tase asasf
sFEesft i1 10 Hsi 5. lns ahsss re- III r T. -.
kseeis&ge6 q s,at aes1s
D IhAEL4ss FIEgCE paliishfr
!. MENs0N Etsa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

Il i related of some friends II
Campbell sLe author If liobeal,adea.
oa leaving las ro0m after gag suv.
Per, that one q lie ngmher bad taa
ra'sioFiaae e fall loan Ioag aigat
oi s.air The p5ei. alarmra by he
noise. opened fle aoor apd 4. kel,
r What & hats fnI.sir. rollie,
rap.dly was tha Iame.i.aie r1p.y ii
hiS i4.lea friend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19
BrNsESS DIRECTORY.

H. ID. COY,
NANUfA ct rRER AND DEALER n
AvA Boots and Shoes. doors nof,b II Goa.
gAsi9na Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19
nOTEL rARpX
VANnrIaIlu,N 49,

= - - - - tNhb = -
This long established Hotel s'lA otrue'
nubAc. PARTICULAR attention cir ~ Tafdet,
frsm shr0ai during the suupaeg months. Iha
spalic patronage hllhero literally eNtep3ea &
rs'peciluliy solicited.
In VANDERBILT, Proprietor
Manchester oct !, 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

A TTORNEf AT LAW, aud Fire and Life
~ insurance Agent, Manchester, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

- eonieni with What yoa lave. .
- 'he rai said to tLe trap abea IL
lssi Bic tail in it,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19
+. h. IlTRTCN.
II. x. FOWLER.

A rTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR al
- Law. ualcc Ia the Court Hanse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19
TmE EQuINox norsE.

0sfa frors jsus 10 i1ece'sbe, fJr permaacnt o.
trGas3,at risif0rs
rhis House having been recently enlargcd
Il now tho mgst commodous in the State, aud
10 furnished with the latest comforts and con.
vSnisBees. For Information as q rooms, &C.,
Aaire.s T. II. oRNis, Agent.
Manchester. Oct. !. isea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-23
BUILDING IN CLEVELAND.
The new Residence of J.H. wade, K.

Among the many improvements and sd-
ditiOns to our public and private buildings,
projected for execution during the approach
ing season, those in process of accomplish
ment on the estate of J. b Wade, Esq, sit
uated at the corner of Case avenue and Euclid
street, occupy prominent place. 1t will be
no news to many Of our readers that this
gentleman purposes, during the coming sea-
son, extensive notifications of his present
house and grounds, and also the erection in
the same grounds of new and costly resi-
denee. The plans for both Of the houses have
been completed, and the work commenced.
The old house is to be almost entirely re-
modelled. A portico, twenty by fifty feet iu
dimensions, will be added to the front of
the house, built Of Akron brown stone and
supported by Corinthian columns. The
west side of the house will be besutifed by
the addition Of conservatory, 80 by so in
size, which will communicate with the parlor
and drawing room, and will be furnished like
them. The conservatory, like the pOrticO,
will be surrounded By Corinthian columns.
A spacious Library, IS by "a in dimensions
will be added to the northwest corner, and a
portal entrance, thirty-f7e feet in diameter,
will arch over the carriage way OF the south
side. The cornice will be entirely remodel
ed, and turret will be added to the south
wing of the house, which will be used as a
billiard room. The material used in these
additions is to be the brown sandstone OF
Akron. Mr.. Wade has also expended about
81, 600 in having tho interior of the house
frsscoed. The work has been finely done,
in oils, by Hammer.
The new residence, which is to be occupied
by Randall P. Wade, Esq, is to be construct
cd entirely Of Akron brown stone. 1t will
be two stories in height, surmOunted with a
cupOls. A pOrtico, with circular steps at
each side, will cover the front OF the house,
orDamented, like thst of the other residence,
with corinthian columns. The house will be
66 feet front, and the depth of the main
building will be 60 feet. It's total height
will be about 90 feet. A hall, 16 feet wide,
will run back through the whole depth of the
building.
The grounds, which are to be greatly mod
fled and improved, viii be surrounded BY an
elegant iron railing, with brown stone posts.
It is estimated that the total cost Of erecting
the new house, together with the other alter
ations, will amount to about $15O,OOO. The
work is under the supervision Of Mr.. J. J.
Husband, we'll known in this city as an expe-
risnced and skillful architect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-23

promptly paid. But, if too many eompan-
les are organized, the " military fund" aris-
ing from fines and Communication, viii be in
sufficient to meet tho demands on it. This
has been q source Of great complaint hereto
fore, and the insuficiency of the fund has
wrought injustice to officers who have be-
come responsible for the incidental expenses
Of their companies.
Advise the eommandsnts Of companies in
your counties to prune out all men who are
unfit for the active duty Of the field, and
then use your utmost endeavors to fill the
ranks with able-bodied, earnest, patriotic
men. Encourage, in every manner you can,
full attendance of members at the stated
meetings for drill, and impress upon them
the Importance Of the business in which they
are engaged. In short, use your whole in
fuence to make the present organisation ef6-
oient and prompt, before you advise the rsis-
ing Of new ones.
Your earnest attention is respectfully call
ed to this matter, and your valuable services
to the State in other directions is a sufficient
guaranty that it will not be neglected.
I an, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
B. R. C0WEN,
Adjutant General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-23
NEw YoRK MARKRr..Anr,r o,


Fl0ur-State and Western I5s75c bt,h., G.
at s7,7oaI75 for extra STATE; al 8O5ss n "a % al
round hoop Ohio; ss.2Gas 30 for f2sSs y, go,
market closing less firm A1o Dr4hos-
=, ard decidedly higher. Sales al
eloal cheny at 81, ,2sal 3D. closing du - SI ~
e Last evening 5000 bbs changed hands at A. NJ
Whsat-Qaiet and nominaIIy 2aso higher Sale,
AZ for Uhicago Spring; 74aI 76 Tor MiI-
CoEn-le higher. sales at 81 IS for Old mixed
west m in store, including one load a. a. saz aSS
to;asyi sls7 delivered; 81 tls6xai,s5S for so1tbsTn
Oats-Dull, heavy snd lower. Sale. At ssssz,<c
for Western. ~ o'~o''2c
WOol-Steady.
PetrOtsum-Rrfinedi in hond sc
Pork-In iair request ard higher rlosfrg dnl
SalGs at s25 70 for $3.50 for Oh Al. ~ M -
new DO Y 5oa zOo for old and new prime snS 50
IS for prime mesa Also, Loo bhls pev r1ess fc- I
sslers option, at t23 90: O00 bhIs A. for IT, ~ 'se'
srs option, st s2s,25; 1000 bbls mess Tor NAV bu
BUYERS option, at $3.50 7 AOA 'uhe'
Beef Quiet ard steady
Lard-4igher, and In fair demand S,Ia..t ,,a<
IAN, and 100 keFs at l6c '''4@ .
Buir9r-l over. state 24a3Hc Obfo ro-,;naI
Cheese-Steady at 1alsc for new
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-23

TIE SHAKsPEARE TERoEETEHARY.--
Three hundred years ago to-day, Shakespeare
was born How full of associations and
memories should the day be to us-Of the an
tiqusted town Of strstford-on-Avon, wher Q
our poet WAS born and where his dust is laid;
of Ann Hathaway, his mstrOnly bride, eight
years bis senior, whom he courted and mar
ried at eighteen of the poet turned pOaeh-
er, and his trial before that grave magis-
trate, Sir Thomas Lucy, whom We imagine
must have been the original Of the immortal
Dogberry,-and of all the incidents of shak-
speare's ehangefui life. Yes, let each of us,
to-day, If We can join in no public celebrs-
tion CT our poets memory, at least, remem-
beTing how much his verse has delighted,
cOmfOrtsd, solsced, strengthened and ad-
vised us, keep holiday to Shakespeare in our
hearts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-23

The ABORTION ECAsE-ExAAIEATIoE OF
RAREER.-Deputy Sheriff L. B. Whitney ar
rived from Jackson yesterday evening with
William b. Warner, the seduesr of Florence
Jones, who is charged with being one of the
principals in producing the abortion on her,
which resulted in her death. Our readers
will remember thst Whitney went to jackson,
for the purpose of srresting Warner, last
week, but, as the young man refused to leave
Jackson Of his own accord, and as the officer
was without the requisitiOn from the Cover
nor of Ohio which is necessary for the arrest
he returned for it, and went up again on
Tuesday, returning Thursday night. Young
Warner was accompanied by his father and
Judge Livermore, of Jackson, who acts as
his counsel. His examination took place
yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock, before
Justice Benbam. It occupied about two
hours. Prosecuting Attorney G. W. Palmer
appeared for the State, and Judge Livermore
Of Jackson and S. E. Adams Of this city for
the defense. The testimony Of the parents
and sister Of the young victim was intro
duced in behalf of the STATE, and Justice Ben
ham bound Warner over In the sum of $500
to appear at the next term of the Court of
Common Pleas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-23

G. 9. BRUCE.
LICENSED CLAIM OREIUss
CBEvE1AED, Ohio, WAEHEe7oz, D. O.,
40. 1 Lyman's Block, No. as Ninth ST
Near the Court House.
We are authorized BY Government 70 collec;
due discharged soldiers; also, the widow, chill
dTeu, and rghttGl hers ofsn deceased soldiers
also
to which every discharged soldier who vas dis
abled in the service, Is entitled. Also, Pensions
for soldiers widows, children, mothers or or
phan sisters, as they are severslly entered un-
der the lvw. Also,
Back Pay.
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected, OF esshed. Also,
Prize aIoned.
Money due enlisted ae months men
nnooey due tesmsters, and every other class Of
eisIns growing out Of this or any other VIZ.
We also pay special attention 70
PATENTS
- Avoid Claim szs Patent Agents WIS.,
Fs not Liesnsed.
Ne publish " TIE soLDTzR's FEIEHD,' pspeI
much interest to soldiers and their heirs
sead Us your name and stamp, and we VIII send
sa1py ires, or twelve copies, one each month
o. 2 csnts.
Apply 70 US IN person or by letter, with stsTnp
@y youf business shsl- have prompt attention
oomnllsned Whist We undertake.
s@rtln r q pRr1rT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-23


REAL ESTATE TRAKsEERs.-The follow
ing real estate transfers have been entered
upon the records of this county, during the
past week:
James NJ. Smith to William PaImer-I2
rods front on Kinsman street, near Case Av-
enue, by 40 rods deep. Consideration, So
600.
William VIiet to ". Rookafsller-3O feet
inchss front on Cheshire street, by 1s7 feet
3 inches deep, and gsod frame building.
Consideration, $500.
A. NJ. Noyes to RbOsrt slade-s5 feet front
on Liberty street, west of the river, by I2s
feet deep. Consideration, $1,000.
Hitchcock, Mason and Baldwin to John
Macksn-4O feet front on Detroit street, near
Duane, by 1872 feet deep. Consideration,
$1,000.
J. NJ. Park to J.C. Psrk-2O feet front on
Detroit street extending in depth to Vermont
street. Consideration. $500.
Thomas Maddox to W. R. MiddIetou-6
sorss Of land and grist mill, in BrsoksviIIe.
Consideration, So 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-23


A Coon JOKE ON A COMMON CoUxo1L.
MAE.-A ripple Of merriment sometimes dis
turbs the gravity of even so solemn and au-
gust body as the Police Court, and any Op-
POrtunity for hearty laugh is gladly well
coined by the lawyers who lounge around
the green table of the new court room, every
other morning, and listen to the dreary and
monotonous succession of petty cases that
occupy the attention of the court. Such an
opportunity occurred the other morning, at
the expense of one of the worthy Council
men from the First Ward, who had stroIIed
into the courtroom, and wss seated
o. coBfertably in the MarshaPs desk.
While snugly ensconcsd there, pay
ing the striotest attention to the procsed-
ings of the court, judge his astonishmsnt
and dismay as the City Attorney, reading
from the docket, called out, 4" Thomas Jones,
you are charged with committing nuisance.
Are yOu guilty or not guilty 20 The en-
barrassed and startled Councilman, as this
delicate inquiry was made, became at once
the " cynosure of neighboring eyes," and
modest and innocent bushes suffused his
face The City Attorney hassened to explain
that 1t Was-tO quote the great TOOdles-
"not that man but another man that bo
meant, and the right Thomas Jones stood up
IN the prisoners bench and plead '' Net gull
~" But it was seme time before the merri-
ment excited BY the incident could be quiz
eted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-23
NEw Cans ON rHr LAKE sBORE RoAD-

NEW CARS ON THE LAKE SHORE Road
The Buffalo and Erie Railroad Company have
recently completed ard placed on their road
six new palace cars. They were built at the
B. d E. car-shoPs in Buffalo, and are beauti-
tul specimens Of workmanship, with raised
dOms-liks 1eofs, and greatly improved in
all respects. They are wider than any cars
previously run on the road, and are, in fact, of
nearly the same width SIS the New York and
Erie brosd-gusge cars: They ran through
irom Buffalo and Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-23

PRoMoTIoE.-We are glad to learn that
Col Augusse Kautz, of the Second Ohio Cav
airy, has been appointed Brigadier General
of Cavalry. Col. Ksutz has been in COM
mand of the Second Ohio Cavalry for more
than year, and is, By the universal testi-
mony Of officers and men under him, the
best ofheer who has ever had charge of the
regiment. His promotion was made at the
special request Of General Grant, who de-
sires him to assume charge of cavalry di-
vision in Buffers Department. He has for
some months back been on duty in the csvsI-
" bureGu in Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-23

STRIKE AMONG RAILROAD EHPLoHEEs.-
The Cincinnati Commercial of Thursday has
the following in regard to the strike among
the railroad employees in that city:
The lsborsrs employed in handling freight
at the different depots of this city, have stop
ped work, and demanded higher wages. The
strike is general, with the exception of the
employees on the Indianapolis and Cincin-
natl railroad, who continue at their work.
The present pay is 81 80 per day they de-
mand 81. By this occurrence the shipping
of freight was necessarily postponed yester-
day, and great deal was accumulated in the
depots. The strikers have threatened that
unless the employees Of the Indianapolis ard
Cincinnati road join them Voluntarily, they
will compel them, by force, to stop work. A
number Of men who we're brought into the
city yesterday, by the Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad company, were thus intimidated.
All necessary precautions have been taken
by the Mayor and Chief of Police, to sup
press any such disturbance as is threatened.