davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-20

Az ESGLIsH RoMAxcE.-The London St0v
tells . romantic story Of one Sir Roger
Charles Tichbourne, Bart, heir 70 large co
tates in Hampshire, who many years ago
sailed for this country, vas wrecked on reach
ing the coast, and reported drowned, bat in
stead got safs to land, wandered about the
United States, and thence % AuealalA,
where he engaged in various humble calfinks,
most recently that Of butcher. Meantime
his father died, and he bsisg mppoege - N
dead, younger brother succeeded TO the
paternal estate. Recently the brothes d,ed
also. The wsadsriag Barosss, Il ssseA 1e4<
informed about hin family, and knew q M
fathers death, bat - h was mach aAAacAsd
70 his younger brothev II ehildhoe1, - GDsla
ing thaa he checkersd cersss M = = lk1Gbs
ure untitled him for she life Of an EuklsA
country gentleman, he did not attenpt 70 dis
tnrb the succession. and maintained his incog-
nito. On hearing Of che 1eaeA 81 his bru4A
er,,ho~esery he decided -, clnia - pa&siv
noay. laid asids b. 'dissnsesKaA 6sdS q
the way 10 England with bic wife. the dauah.
ter 81 1 lsborer, whom be has married within
the year. He viii atep -issos YckAasioa oi
one Of the fnest estat9e jp .EpGlaDd and IN
income Of ElO,O00t0 ki5ss0uO Pet ytar. z g
- ----4-so1p = - <>ss-.+--
KossurH, old and in6rm, kas hxed hi per-
uanoot gssidesee = Txsia,
III III IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-20

Case Of - vaia and book ccmplsss no a.
Case Of % large vtais In morocen, ssd toei. 8 b
Case Of ~ large v1ais psan and hook s %
Case Of 10 boxes tNos 70 49, and tsok. o
Thee remedies BY the sing'e bon ssst 10
charge, ~irt tbs prize. Adtrrs
HUNPRRETy Specific
H0kKOPA THO MEDICINE cOAPAEY
Ono. and Dep No. Se2 3. osdvay NeV-Torb.
tnf sale by Every H-iicin. B~sIe..
D. HUMPHREYS II ccnsaltc6 daily ~ his ~HDs< -
sonAil. o. b. lsftsr - aboss. for al osms Of dr.
ianzfdly
, 1866-03-01
The Editorial Convention.

r,,a 80 a.s.. ;mno.,srt nsther,nr ever held In
p,aI. ~ "s Luz iust di4naSsed i an9 tie parsons
eso1, c,,nna.;nt NJ :; b,va reaTly an puue 10 their
~ SoinpoenRr r,.hnnt ~ no f.;.iFv;3, the rrcnrf,: w.
mar non1 En- +hat psa1,v a Hundred of he most
aetl,e 5hinkiPs l9Sof!oSs Rsn e The ststs,
Tss9 s se u 5ev 5e eue ron al nasa
tae tS gastt tenre.cntea s 1a,tics and shaae1 "
9, q.a & ins 1DS s9 ps Tss
r. - = ps!s's 3
two days they were together. Everything
Discussions were OMEN earnest and lmpas-
oqs but .eys Sa,a asfeou: ssss and ateF9 L.
anount Of :eaI practical talent, thsu was
, 1866-03-01
A PJQC& FRAUD.

The Chicaco Journal insists that President
johnson retains two radical policics-vtz: he
is In iavor of Furnishing JEFF. Davis for treason.
and OF excluding rebels from Congress. We
lave no objection to Our neiEhbor doing
little whistling to keep our spirits up. pro-
yided 1t whistles the truth but IN both the
above points its good nature Is Imposed upon.
As 10 trying JEFF. Davis, the President wAats
him tried only before a Jury, and, that jury
must be selected from qualified white Jurors
residing In the States OF V1rgtnia, North Car
oliua, South Carolina, Georgia, Alahaina,
Tennessee Or Mississippi. It must, consist of
men who will swear they have formed no
opinion rs TO his guilt OF innocence. It IL an
interesting fact that JET. Davis, while he re-
fuses to apply for pardon, demands trial
Immediately and In just the manner aboyefndi-
e1ted. He ragea because be cannot get the
trial Immediately. His Southern and Cop
pcrhead friends are all waiting In eager e1-
pectaney 10 see him put oo trial, Us II It
would be equivalent to complete rebel tri-
umpb. On the contrary, every 1oyal man Of
sense knows that such trial could by no
chaucc result in Lis punishment. It will be
seen, therefore, that his platform In this re-
spect Is not al all Republican, but rebel
platform,
Nor is he in favor Of excluding rebels from
Congress For we ali know that as the state
Of public opinion Is at the South, even should
. complete set OF "loyal" seaators and
Representatives be elected and admitted in
the first instance, they would Immediately
| repeal the test oath, md thereafter all,
whether 1ebcls OF not In the past, who would
, 1866-03-01

need, which we can not produce at home with
an equal or even less amount Of labor-forthe|
plumber Of llonIa Of human effort is the true
and resi- measure of COST What has she got
that VIC have not, except silk and tin! we
don't need her food-we hare that In abun-
steel, cutlery, her brass or copper ware, her
jewelry or Gtfnczacks, her textile fabrics, her
leather, boots or shoes, hats or caps, her coal
or timber, because we hare the raw materials
Of au these things at home, and possess the
skin and The "oskmen to produce them ~
within ourselves, II We give them decent
chance to supply their fcl1oW-countsymen
18th. That the country Is bled and burden
ed by taxation OF five hundred millions
year, derived from the tariff, cxcises and
stamps, and that the Free Traders, feeling the
pressure Of this enormous ta1atiou, ioonshly
that ais theinl Repeal the ta1iE and cxctscs
and throw open our ports to the manutac-
tures Of Europe, and the hve hundred millions
Of taxes would then have to be raised BY d.
rect taxation on houses md farms. Woufo
the burden feel any lighter1 WITH 0r, or %snm hnc
market in ruins, would the I've hundred mil,
than than now. M Whether lie tai taiT Is
high or Low we can sell no more
breadstu0s in England. Our market there
! depends not on our tariff, but on The goodness
food France, Germany and Russia have to
30th. That the only adequate and indeed
| possible remedy Western farmers can ever
! lind against low prices Is, first, BY cheapeu1ng
the cost Of freight to the manutactur-
ing Eastern States, which consume
tiplying manufactures iu the West
| To purchase an article made By days work
in England costs our farmers three dnys'
work-one to pay for the article, and two
more to pay tho transportation charges Of the
middlemcn who carry their breadstuas to the
Engllshman who makes the commodity. Thf.
Is precisely how If works to buy abroad what
We ought to make at home; aud this punish
IDent Ia the consequence Of blindly over
looking what labor It takcs to produce and
deliver the equivalent which VIC bartcl
for the foreign article. Nothing can be called
it viii take TO pay for It, This Is the tru,
test Of cost-not the apparent selling ptic,
in dollars and cents.
This recapftulAtfon covers the main point
which have heretofore fully demonstrated
and established In regard to 1niernatlona
trade, fmposts, taxes, revenue and nationa
industry. No Free Trader has snccessfnll,
refuted single ono Of them In all the pro
tracted controversy.
Thcir stropcholds have been storned an'
captured, all their big guns spiked, aud til
Protectionists hold possession Of the position
they occupied when the fight began. Til
protection flag waves triumphant oTer al
their ramparts, and I deem It unnecessary an
useless, and an insult to the good sense Of u
tel1gept readers, to engage In d desultor
guerilla controversy With gang Of Lacquer
!, Who skulk, dodge and run, and refuse to stan
I up 10 the scratch to be knocked down:
, 1866-03-01
rfiB LAST FAILURE.

The President has cutlcnvorcd to assuage
tbe Northern wrath by a comforting speech
10 the country delivered through Gov Cox,
Of Ohio. Such mode OF administering scda-
,,vcs vicaslously has been tried BY the Frcsi-
dent several times. As the President is not
responsible To bis new found friends for any
thing Gov. Coz may report him to have sald,
such uttcrances gre very cunning way Of
conveying assurances to )oyd men whom he
iusends to disappoint without exciting coun-
ter irritation IN the minds Of rebels, whom he
promises and mesns 10 crafty. We hare had
such speeches In abundance, from the Prezl-
dent. and have learned by bitter experience
that smooth words butter no parsnips." !"
For the President 10 denounce the Recon.
structiop Committee and Congress en- naosse,
and still claim not directly but In way by
which he lodges the responsibility for hl*
own words that be purposes to act With The
Republican party, is Kind Of cunning which
win deceive nobody.
, 1866-03-01
The Voice OF the Keyafoue.
[From the Philadelphia Press, 261h.

Nearly all the Republican Union newspa.
pers Of Pennsylvania hare spoken strong and
decldedIy agninst the Frcaidcnt'a veto mes
sage. We notice that the influential Journals
Of Chester, Delaware, Berks. schnylkill. L.
high, Lancaster, Lebanon, Bradford, Toga,
Susquehnnua, Lycoming, Columbia, Centre,
etc, have taken this course. If this Is SO Of
the eastern and northern sections Of tho State,
what may be expected from the western coun
tics, where the anti-slaFery sentiment has al
ways been overwhelming. Whenever there
feet Of the yeto, the Presldeut's atter-dtnner
speech Of Thursday has come in to dlspel
doubts md etlaen tit aerIes,
, 1866-03-01

KThe famous experiment. Of Perkins, IN cnl.
Ting bard steel by disc Of soft iron, W., oot
long since, repeated in heFrankhn 1nsstu.y; 0,a.;
similar 10 those from which sI,an u Gu cneu, JAZZ
Saws ar made, but snneals,d Il 80 stee, su!ndis,
soft. This was uonntfia tx 6n iiriTinr H wheel,
,aN .na iha uhn,e "n was carefully balanced: ihc
ssneS s xheei % sh, Of Ses;s ;ss 70 9nee 70
Wheel h driven BY tho engine. The eos'AS I'm
, 1866-03-01
THE MAGIC CslND~roNEs.

NT- M0rf1ll mas rcpoIicu 4AuM tHe AuAHa14t~
tee Of Wars and Means bin "to regulate
trade with the British North American Prov.
inces." It is copy substantially Of that
brilliant document known as "Memorandum
B." which figured in tue conference with the
Cauadian Commissioners. Il il proposition
to swap grindstones free OF duty, with pro-
yiso that whenever the Canadians shall de-
privc us Of the right to navigate the St Law
renee, or The right 10 catch coddsh on the
banks Of Newfoundland, or shall fall or neg
lect TO prevent smuggling from their territory
into ours, then the President shall declare
that not another grindstone will We take
from them On any terms The subject OF
the enlargement Of the Canadian canals Is
! not referred to directly or Indirectly, A rn-
| NOR comes to us from Washington that the
| committee arc opposed to IN enlargement OF
the st. Lawrence canals, lest Great Britain
should thereby be enabled to send eunboats
| through them, and batter down some Of our
Lake cities. We are surprised that section
Is not added TO the bill requiring all our At
tant5c ports to be stopped up, because British
gunboats can now sail into Them and throw
shells into our scaboard towns. If We arc
| going to adopt the Japanese system, let US be
| CONSISTENT AOUui ~ AUQ udtC ~AEh 4b1At uu9S
ton and Portland harbors filled with stone
hulks forthwith. The surest way to lost
nothing Is to have nothing to lose.
We havs ceased to expect anything at the
hands Of thi. Committee to relieve the
Northwest from the burdens which ar
expressing us. But We lad hoped that sont
decent attempt would be made to put an enc
to the smuggling that Is now going on
causing enormous losses to the revenue, ant
spreading decentralization far and wide. L
appears to the Committee Of Ways and Mean
that g1indstones are Just the things to pre-
vent smuggling, and that when The Prcs1den
shall pronounce that magic word the British
North American provinces will instantl,
adjust their legislation to our necessities
We make bold to say that hs
! ~it OF man has never before conceived
such remedy for contrabaudtradc. AS Hen
" S. Lane said of the Cincinnati platform
would be no crime to fall down and wor
ship ii, because It's likeness does not cxis
either In the heavens above, or in the eartl
beneath, or in the waters under the Garth.
, 1866-03-01
WHAT SOUTHERN UN2ON1%TS
NEED.

The class Of people In the South most deep
" interested m haImg the franchise conferred
on The blacks, arc the loyal whites There
4re ssiHion cad G la1f Of schi1< URionisis
In The twelve dlsloyal States, including Een-
lucky, surrounded by five and half millions
Of disloyal whlteA. BY themselves they ar.
utterly powcrless- They constitute an abso-
Lutte majority in q few spots like Eastern Ken
tucky and Eastern Tennessee, but In all the
rest Of the "Soutl'' they are but one 10 dve-.
But in these twelve States there reside four
milsons Of dnsky people, rs intensely loyal rs
the dominant whites arc disloya1. And in
those very sections Of tue South where the
colored Uuionists most thlclly abound.
Give them the ballot, and they would In
stinctively and unanimously, from sense Of
selfpresesvation, rally around the white
Unionists, who would guide and control
them. receive their votee, and obtain of1ceby
their aid. Here, then. We have in those
twelve States population Of four and q half
millions Of tried and true Uuiouists to cope
with thc remaining five and a halt millions Of
5is1oyal whites. The Union party would car"
II South Carolina, Missiksippl, Louissaua, Ala
bama, Georgia and Arkansas, and perhaps
Tennessee, at the Presidential election Of 1e6S,
and they would elect Congressman from each
of the other Southern Stntes, including four or
five members from Virginia The South can
never lie permanently reconstructed, and
peace can never bc sssured, until the loyal
whites In The Sonth are reinforced and sus-
taincd by the votes Of the loyal blacks.
The white rebels will trample under foot
the white union{sts Of the twelve disloyal
Statcs-Kcntucky fnclusive-and If something
be not done, they will extermlnate every vcs-
tiEc Of white Union sentiment In the South.
II is strange that johnson docs rot perceive
this fact. What chance have the white Union
Isis Of East Tennessee or Northern Georgia
or Alabama against the rebel hordes OF the
rzzt ofthosc 5tatese What chance hare North!
eru men who may migrate to the South, un-
less their colorca "hands'' who work for
them cau also vote for Them: We hear Of
ulino}sans who lave rented or bought plan
tations IN the cotton etAtes: who have been
notified by the relels thst they shall never
sell tho cotton they produce. We hear oi
their building lttockades on the plan.
tatfuns and arming their field hands for
mutual defence against rebel raids. Il
fbey could also ann them With ballots they
would have little need Of their stockades and
rifles, for they could then elect Justices, Con
stables. Eherj6s aud Judges, whose busiues!
Il vould te to deal With rebel vagabonds ant
preserve tho peace. Where: one Northerl
mnn now ventures South there would 60 MY
Tic loyul blacks were allow cd 10 vote, becaus'
they would he nblc from the very start to dc
fcnd themselves by zalo. Without the halIo
\. ~ III F>Nf fat North
, 1866-03-01
mR. 1onNsox,s POLICY ~ TEXAS.

The rebels arc zcsainfng The upper hand in
Texas, Rs IN Kentucky ana North Carolina,
and all over the rebel States. The last ac,,
counts from Texas arc ominous. Neither
loyal men Dor blacks are safc from the knife
Of tie rebcl ularauders, About the time that
President johnson Is contemplating 10 with
draw, by proclamation, the Federal regiments
from the rebel States, au officer OF Gen.
Grants stat arrives IN hot haste from the
scat of rebellion IN Texas, to urge upon the
ca1lant General the necessity Of sending rein
forcements to the Union army. But whom
the rods wish to destroy they first mike mad,
and 80 Mir. johnson will probably 60 on and
cry "pc.ce, peace" while his own speeches
inci.e the .cbcls crcrrwhcre to renewed war
, 1866-03-01
THE PRESIDENTS MOE.

The Presidents violent denunciatlon OIL 10y
al Senators and members Of the House Of
Representatives has 50 much pandsred to the
hatred ofthe rebels and Coppcrheads for these
great champions Of Right, that disturbances
ARE expected and additional forces srn detailed
at the Capitol TO protect Congress against the
attacks Of the President's mob,
, 1866-03-01

sou delivered from the ported Of The White
house, To = hoHlug mob o. rebsls on the
anpiycrsary Of Nashing:on's birthday: Talk
about cstrytng ont tho principles aud wslk-
inr Ia the footsteps OF The great martyr! n
Ia eerralir fous to assert It.
, 1866-03-01

,.rr,,+,oun and sts5 With US. We Intended e.
ei5e them reception worthy q swMm nes-
etahla ,pszit sna9 v shsn fs1a T. tss ras 81
essa heec .ssnred bY scores Of our late guests
tsst ua. aif T Tss pleasant and acceptable 70 .hem
mn enn,s 1 Seinpated Our citizens and our gussss
hi SIT1 have bcreaitcr many pleasant recou:c-
, 1866-03-01
II On screral occasions. tbs

FO On scrcral occasions. tbs accidental
President has affirmed That he was following
in the footsteps of Abraham Lincoln! Is
there man in the United States, Republican,
Copperhead or rebel, who believes that tue
MARTYR President would have vetoed the
Freedmen'a Bureau bill? Is there man liv-
iug In the world, who believes that Abraham
Lincoln would have been guilty Of making
The drunken coppc1head harsnsgue that John
, 1866-03-01
FROM DACOTAH.
4 Melancholy Story Of Disaster
and Suffering.


Terrific Storm Gil the Coteau-EIpo.
aures and Death Of Detachment OF
rroops-Loss OF . Captain and Three
, 1866-03-01

!
genuemsn mlgat nave supposed, ana involves
more consloeiall9h aaa more ,e1annial'on a ,a
aia !iaa m,snt Ross'ny na.S peso H. apEaaen. ~ ~
Ln9sc wing loosea lpon t,,s sns saa,1 stS @ una
Juuseu only asotn "nat tues eo"t" eatae' u"
co1anlo5 .epoIa: .x.h.
ss ss s,lE nSau y. tns e
liz ~" 'ee tSot t.e aa,,an.1 ~.
nnn r.. ~ ,ess~a,tnd ~ si,.sSas
Ionts Wnlen ns nas. Ssst sse pasnnna- na!a
ne e9 snc aaesn s tba. VI tas ~ ana mL
ssn.aeIs as ~ nI ~ sIarc5s, tIat 1s sus ;ta,
allses; "no ~ ~ ~ s's sSe1t sna1 RoMel " !ua
ment ,,ie Doey y @ osao4s " us, esnaioi Ete
ssnes ~ isen m nsIS; - n3ee1tan u. tne ~ -
he ~ heas atate, aste 'een s m
Nnn ~ hi shs ~ ~ these h1 saa @ " uosa y "
s,ein I'VE ~ % Ii,r naa,,tt13 tn3' aoie Ssa % n5
MlseopSn tar. noont1le! 4ndsr!akes - 20 ana aI
5a9i5 W. WIN M soinesainG inat LIME nc w nna
Go h9t Gay. fTopaolS ne anucapateo thas
lsnou1a SLY m5 sa5 ~. r,1.. , II,
az ~nouLlE' ~ Inougnk 3ou nu say A.,
NJ. tEsokSpES.-t n may 9s : 1at eot
an scIy m9c4 mlslaAen. maue femsIs
q I'M. hin1 1afe maseons'raen lne 1Issl'
osnsi ~ ~ ~ taan eIinss my 70 sno,t @ coas1ae'
ra1a9n u that hne % reao nessaa' W. saS y ; le.
~ H. ~, ,rhse ~ ~ ~ tha,,
1854 ~ 49,. -. as+,enl,,s q 5;a at ~ ~,
aI,,ro.-a1 "oi II ~ ~ ~ ~ ens ne
ho prasidnt si,so so ~ " ~, ". a;na aseGms
,+,aI ~ smss s ~. "ys apP1oxt44
h'ia snen aentIs,e4tn - muu e. @ ~ -
ppsnVisons pnvi ~ With there m,@bt III he upon ss
us;5n1nb,a "a d;,franoa nf orinson " ,a,,aad w.
howaver tha % aectons III an one " tbea
, 1866-03-01

uLlltI UUQ3 tALAk 10 LASA ~ oRpN+A ANt
him md one would think there are plenty OF
those gentlemen about; but what be says Is,
substantially, In my Judgment, this: have
come to the conclusion that these STATED are
in tho Union to be represented y re eounclls
OF the nntion, und particularly Is tne stato OF
Tennessee. admit that certain Things mns9
be done: they must shoW their loyalty, pnt
am the pcrson to decide upon Whsther those
thmgs have been done; whether that Loyalty
has been shown whether thst condition has
heeu compiled with, and all other CONDITIONS
that may judge necessary, and when hara
decided thst Question with reference 70 tnesa
States Congress may take up the questions OF
the elections, qualifications, and returns OF
the members who present Themselves to them,
inquire into that, and have nothing TO 10 Dull
TO settle the question whether they come
within the description Of the Constitution or
uot.s'
If The President does not mean that, then
| The nuest;on is for Congress to decide. II he
does mean that, the issue Of which spoke y
9,rectIv nresented 10 Congress. For myself,
cnnjd not rcst. Is Senator of the United
States. content with my position; could
not believe that was faithful to the great n
tercst committed to my care, connected with
others ps a1n, by the State which sent me
here. If Welded for moment to the Idea,
come ftom what source it may, that anybody
but Congress had the right with reference L. to
, 1866-03-01

OF grain onr famers may export, but the
price OF the remaining 63 quarts on the bushel
which they attempt to sell at home.
It would be lar wiser for our farmers to ourn
| all the food they ever send to Great britain,
| for thereby they would get decent price for
| the residue Of their crops.
18th. That Free Iracers persistenly tg-
| more and refuse to recognize the vitaliy In
| portant fact that an d1.eriean can DO os n,uch
feork In a day, cnd produce a. nntsh teoatn IN
| to see that ill things common 10 Europe and
America cost intrinsica1ly the same amount
! Of labor to produce them. They refuse 10 re-
| coe1,fxe the excessive cost of transporting the
| raw materials from the" West ucross cont1-
ntnt and scross an ocean, to pay !of manu-
Dor 10 n7afe os are required 10 make ae1 here.
Ihey refuse TO recognize The difference be,
tween legitimate exchange Of products and
| iuegitf1nate barter. ..-.
l5th. That the true law Of bart er and exchange
| Of commodities with foreign nations "a, 70
buy from them what We need, and cannot
fairly produce 1t home, Us tea from china,
coffee from Brazil, spices from India, lin from
England and silk from France, and TO cell to
them Of those commodities We have to spare,
such Is cotton, tobacco, petroleum and hiEh-
vines, and manufactured condensed goeds-
Such barter embraces al that Is Wise or pro-
motive Of natinaal wealth..
! AA*>% <NNAA@A@4N
ishfug blunder IL confounding money cost with
labor cost Of an articla. AaHthing 1at eosts us
no saore labor to produce al home than u does
abroad, Is cheaper to The eonsamer BY The differ.
enet Of transportation Of TIE product sent abroad
10 pdvJor u, leaving The tariff wholly out oi
the question.
ii yard of cloth costs us more money In
this country than it would abroad, II signifies
simply that q days labor here Is paid more
money than In Europe. The intrinsic cost oi
the cloth IL not less, for It consumed as many
hours Of the Englishman's Life to create It as
II would Of an American'S.
18th. That We can only purchase abroad
what We car pay fof, unless We run into
modify depends altogether on what we have
that the foreigner will take in exchange
therefor, and how much labor it costs TO pro
duce our equivalent. In baTtcring our bread
stufis for their fabrics VIC are manlfestIy
cheated by immense differences IN tho cost
of Transportation Ths is a plain to anJ
body but free trade bigot, as the nose on .
mans face.
lsth. Wh&t doss Europe produce that RI
The New York herald., 1866-09-15
CIGARS AVID ToDACco.
-nn nnn ttCAKH~L0~ ruH CaWn rRIrHi
JIU.UUU W9r. as L. tiU ttaHssA q cBvkxs
kssnt .eS "a So hsn ef@si4fas tgnssnt ~ AAu.i


AfsnELHigEO wLsrE MAxTrL#-NUrrnaOn IN
vi A.t@aFe9ts fgfe9s hsif 80 pso~ r.asta.
n ss~ANf ~ stflA ssaacs, psssssa fairy 1flA a..
fa8f4y aEtA sts~sts
NfanHLH sAHTEGS-fng wgET PLACE IN ruy
M ~tg - rgsshsss nsgas akmIrls n l.a<sa e@xs.s
fs.ry - priess. . .. A kiABKNs NaftAa w9vss Ne
0ns tAts sHt
The New York herald., 1866-09-15

IApGK SALT ~ CAgrkts ANp YUrsfrfaE
BkpuiFG, ~ nHTI AIS ueTif'E FrMstrNug
NATftsGt CkpatAhY, 3ifHSyAKE. ~
FsfheAlAfs NJ ta. .tt.ast4ss gsFala
The New York herald., 1866-09-15
SPECIAL NolICEs.

DRIcKLAYFRs r. n UNION
- BE rosoyed on and after the 2ls September no mem
bsr ~ this Union VIII work for employer employers
who have boys their employ and the Ia
two bows shall be- legally ndentnfod Of
than four And hc II further
Resolved that any boys at the trade under ~
nf who shall he indcnturch VIII he cred ted with tic
time they have tho trade f the exceeds rr
mont hs; and ba II further
Resolved that young under Instructions who
win bring satisfactory evidence the Onion ai he
the trio before the late has since
been in the Army the shall receive protection be
IL further
Resolved That neither ~ the above resolutions
shall IN interfere with the eldest ~ brckay.r
for ." sha have liberty 70 earn bis trade place With
his father guardian.
We would further that and after the 2lst no
member OF ts Union shall work with any man ming
b. under Instructions unless he has protection h.
Unon From tAe Committee IndsnturrH and tine1
JOHN kETrLEMAS. Pros.
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