davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28
Sayings of Eminent Statesmen.

ssWe hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these, arc life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness'' --1Aomas Je6crsoa.
 "Iiberty and Union, now and forever one and inseparable "-- Daniel Wcbster.
 "The blessings of a free Government like the dews of Heaven, fall alike upon the just and the unjust. "- Waliaa Hen ry Harrison.
 "Better be right than Presidens. y" - Henry Clag.
 aWith malice towards none, with chari- ty for all, with frmness in the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in. "- 4brahap, Lincoln.
 q don't waste my ammunition on dead ducks. "-Aadreao Johnson.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28
-==-----..-------%O%

REDUCTION OF ARMIES IN EURoPR.--lt is an suspicious sign that some of the leading gov ernments of the Old world are reducing their armies, especially France and Russia. The Advocate of Peace says that the latter did so some time ago; and the next report from St. Petersburg says that ssfifty thousand more soldiers will be sent to their home" These reductions in Europe, along with the disband- will have left at the close of 1865, nearly a million and a quarter less men, all nominally Christians, engaged in the work of human slaughter, than were employed in 1884. Let us be thankful for the improvement; but what sad and shameful state of things do such facts reveal among the reputed followers of the Prince of Peace, more than l,oO0 years after his ascension to heaven
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28

A SECRET OF YoUTH.-There are womer who cannot grow old---women who without any special effort, remain always young ano attractive. The number is smaller than it should be, but there is still sufficient number to mark the wide difference between this class and the other.-- The secret of this perpetual youth lies not in beauty, for some women pos sess it who are not at all handsome; nor i'll dress, for they are frequently careless in that respect, so far as the mere arbitary dictates of fashion are concerned; nor in having nothing to do, for these eyer-young women are always as busy as bees, and it is very well known that idleness will fret people into old age and ugliness faster than oyerwork. The charm, we imagine, lies ina sunny temper neither more nor less--tlre blest gift of always looking on the bright side of life, and of stretching the mantle of charity over every body's faults and failings. Itis not much of Q secret, but it is all that we have been able to discover, and we have watched such with great interest, and determination to report truthfully for the beniit of the rest of the sex. It is very provoking that it is something that cannot be corked up and sold for fifty cents bottle; but as. this is impossible, why, the most of us will have to keep on growing as ugly and disagreeable as possible.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28

How TO KEEP PooR. The sandusky, Ohio, Register says: The way to keep poor is to buy two glasses of ale every day, five cents each, amountaing in one year $36 50; smoke three cigars-one after each meal coming up in the course of the year to $54 65; keep big dog, which will consume in year at least $l worth of provisions and cat $4 more. Altogether this amounts to $110 15-suficient to buy six barfels of flour, one hundred bushels oi coal, and barrel of sugar, one sack of coffee, a good coat, a respectable dress, besides a frock for the baby and a half dozen. pair o1 shoes--lnore or less. Just think of it. Accord ing to the above figures, Sandusky must be a cheap place in which tolive. In this section of the country, the items of flour, sugar and coffee would use up the $11o 15; and the good coat, respectable dress, frock fol the baby and half dozen pair of shoes, would come out short. However, the argument against the deleterious and unnecessary artlo.e enumerated is plain, and should be needed If the money squandered would not purhasf the amount stated, it would go long way towards it and buy many comforts for thf family.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28

lN PREDIcAMENT.-'Ha Halo, Jiia, how are you inquired young man, of friend whom he called upon, and found confined to his chamber.
 I'm not welll'
 Not well 2---what's the matter with yon? sI'min predicamentp
 In predicament How do yon make that out P.
 T have not paid my boardthis six weeks
 'Isthat'allg why my dear fellow, you don't pretend to say that this is the cause of your illness 2
 sYes but do They won't allow me to go away tillI pay my board, and they won't allow me toeat tin settlenp.
 His friend picked up his hat and remarked he must b. going
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

-Why do the recrimination of married people resemble the sound of waves on the shore Because they are mnrmurs of the tide
 Did ever two perfect bodies belong perfectly to each other? t3 .-Why aae .coquettes like wheelrights {? Because they tire their fellows, |. NORTH CAROLINA BALLROOM. Miss, can ] have the pleasure of dancing with you the neyt cotillion?"
 s.Well, don't know"
 Engaged, perhaps ?" 'sWen, if you mustiknow, ain't quite done chaacing 3ay rdwzum !'
 3---It may be laid down as an axirn, that the acknowledgemgnt ofa thousand charms in a woman will not atoney in her eyes, for the denial of single one.
 ---vice is the ballast of the globe; and time is coming when it will be thrown out, and we shall soar higher. E
 -Our life is a dark room, into which the shapes of the other world fall more clearly, the more it is darkened.
 -Whms are harder to vethan sorrow, for time, instead of weakening strengthens them. ,sssss'f .f4.5E 9a
 "A mother should be like the orange tree, which blooms even after it is loaded with fruit.
 Youth is generally better than it seems, and old age worse.
 --Rumors are like the polypus, that multiplies by divisions.
 No error should be deemed triaing. A small, light cloud, is harmless; but if not soon dissipated, it raises and blackens, and deeends in rain and thunder.
 -Every thing new or unsteady is 'odious to us Germans ane fwillengage that we dc not even turn as often in bed as Frenchmen do.
 -The women in Hindostan are forbidden to utter their husbands true name befort his death and we observe the same law as tc making known mems true character.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28

The women in Hindostan are forbidden to utter their husbands true name before his death and we observe the same law as to making known men strue character.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28

DIsooNTENT.-How universal it is.- We never yet knew the man who could say, q am contented.' Go where you will, among the rich or poor, the man of com petence or the man who earns his bread by the daily sweat of his brow, you hear the sound of mourning and the voice of complaint The other day we stood by a cooper, who was playing merry tune around the cask----sah,' said he, mine is a hard lot-forever trotting round like a dog, driving away at hoop 'Heigho,' sighed blacksmith, in one of the hot days, as he wiped the drops ofperspiratipn from his brow while the red hot iron glowed on his anvil this is life with a vengeance! melting and frying ones self oyer burning fire O that was car pentcr,' ejaculated shoe maker, as he bent over his lap stone, here am l day af- ter day, wearing my soul away i'll making soles for others, cooped up ill a little by 9 room 'Heigho [ am sick of this out door work, exclaims the carpenter, sbroil- ing under q sweltering sun, or exposed to the inclemencies of the weather; if I were only tailorY 'This is too bad ? perpetu- ally cries tailor, to be compelled to sit perched up hene, playing the needle all the time; would that mine were a more active life Last day of grace, banks won't pay, what shall dop grumbles the merchant, I had much rather be a truck horse, adog, anythingy Happy fellowsv groans the lawyer, as he scratches his head over some perplexing case, or pores over some dry; musty record, happy I had rather hammer stone than cudgel my brain on this tedious question: And so through all the ramifications of society, all are complaining of their condition, finding fault with their peculiar calling If I were only this or that, or the other, I should be content, is the universal cry, any thing but what I am. So wags the world, so it has wagged, and So it will wag.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28

FEMALE DEL1cAoY.- Above all other features which adorn the female character, delicacy stands foremost within theprovince of good taste. Not that delicacy which is perpetually in quest of something to be ashamed of-which makesmeritof a blush, aud simpers at the false construction its own ingenuity has placed uponan innocent remark. This spurious kind of delicacy is far removed from good sense But the high minded delicacy maintains it's pure and undertaking walk alike among women and the society of men; which shrinks from no necessary duty, and can speak, when required, with a seriousness and kindness, of things on which it would be ashamed to smile or blush; that delicacy which knows how to confer a benefit with out wounding the feelings of another which can give aims without assumption, and pains not the most susceptible being in creation.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28
LET'S BE CONTENT.


 Why murmur at your lot in lifeY r Look upward, be a. man Away with discomfort and strife, And do the best you can. What, tho you have no broad green lands, s, No coffers filled with gold. Health and strength, and honest hands, Will yield you wealth untold. Far better share the joys that fill . The honest workmans breast, The sleep that OCT his senses steal, When nature claims her rest. Tho cares are on life's pathway set, F e And sorrows spread around; a. Remember that where rank weeds grow, eaH "A howeret oft is found. Who, then, would live in idleness, When labors health and pleasure? Let'sbe contenty and H HeavenS win bless Our looks with loving measure.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-19
NUMBER. 36.

been received Of Gen. Johnston'S surrender.
Gen. Vaughn and his whole command, |an
Dibrsll, Col. MrLemore and fAH whole di,is-
ion, except Col Breckinridge and some fifty
Oalcers and men, about equally divided be-
tween the two brigades, Asd all save abou.
ore hundred and Afty Of dsA Dnks's COM
mand, determined TO remain and accept the
terms received BY Gen. Johnston. On the
4th, at Washington, Gen. fsrEuSon's brigade
stopped, leaving Gen. Breckihrldge, upon tho
morning of the 9Th, near Woodstock, Ca,
With company Of about Afty KentuckinnS
and TenneSseeaDS, we'll armed and mountSd
under Col. Breckenridge, and one hundred
and fifty Kentuckians, only tOlerably armed
and mounted, under Gen. Duke. The Feder-
ais had possession Of Athens, Lexington, Na.
con, Augusta; also Of Atlanta, Maristta,
Castsrsville and Dalton; also Of Montgomery,
Selma and Mobile, so that, with patrols and
scouts everywhere, il seemed hopeless to at
tempt Any escape. No oficial announcement
Of the terms and extent Of JOhaston's sur
render had been received. 7
On the morning Of the 9th Gen. BreckIH-
ridge ordered Gen, Duko and Gel. Breckin
ridge 70 sprrsnder or disbsDd, saying, "Not
one Of these young Kentuckians shallr risk bis
life for me nm now only a fugitive, and
would not have a lie saved by sacfisce Of
lives younger, as dear, and perhaps TO bo
more useful than ny own. ! have done my
full duty--I have nothing LEFT but to preserve
life dear and useful to my family. Accom-
panied By few personal staG-OticerS be rode
down by-road, not thirty minutcs before n
battalion Of Federal cavAisy pO.sed its
mouth. Next morning this small command
divided, part going TO Dalton to surrender,
part to Athens, and part to Augusta--ali con-
sciOuS that the failure Of cagse for whieh
they had sacrificed SO much aad fought SO
long, Was not chasssable ia sby degree 70
theu.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-19
PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES,
frices Of Uaearrent Money.
NY @. N. oRDWAY.

n HEl.7I 17 NAaHvILLE, TRNY., January Z, 1865.
acstEL YOUR UNCuRRENT MONEY, THE foL-
ny sbping are the rates paid by o. M, ,0RpwAY, Ex-
ORANGE BROKER, No. ~, Coilcgs Street, Nash
gna, icF uncurent meney. These quotations are LA
sAp "a huetuate but may be depeaded or suficeat-
langlh of for remitances 70 be received BY mail Or
oHNfess, n forwarded without delay.
TENNESSEE Bank Of Fulton IS
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-19
Dead Letter Sale.

The great sale Of articles accumulated
through the year In the Dead Letter ONCE At
Washington City, was commenced op Satur-
day by Bolelcr, and haa been continued, with
the liveiies, kind cf bidding, ever since.
Over half the immense catalogue Is Of ar,I-
eieS Of Jsweiry, largely Of the "dOllar' sor;
but with spriuhliHg enough Of the gehuine to
induce a lively competition. Upward Of three
bandred articles Ia the tollfCtios are pack.
ages Of pSteht fDSdieines, Ia the shape Of
pilih, powders, ougueEtS oils, old school ard
new schesl ailOpStsir, homeopathic, Thomp-
SOaIan, eeieetie and al sorts, for the relief
Of every malady krSwn TO lnan or womaH.--
There are oTer onS hundred and fifty GOLD
(supposed 70 be) watches on the catalogue,
and no end Of silver watches. Also m In-
dessrIbabIe medley Of AZ the varieties u
wares known 20 civilization. Among the odd
Artiels9 thas passed through Uncle Sans
nails, sAaing their way TO she Dead Letter
oaies are sets Of SAoemAker's tools, pack
aRsS Of type, ladies' wigs, bundles Of CLOTH
ing, duplicate parts Of sewing machines,
packages Of felt hats, Iron cog-wheelS,
lsnalil lots Of lamp-wieks dress-clevatOrS,
fSise-bOSomS [Iadies,] memberships, pieces
Of piano, ianp-burhsrS, hundreds Of mill.
tsry books, Ec. &c. The proceeds from the
sales will be deposited subject 10 the order
Of the owHsrs, aheula any Of then ever turn
up,--- WasAs1gtoH Star.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-19
p O B e R Y =
COME IN AND SHUT THE


Oh DO not stand 80 long outside,
Why need you be 80 shy1
Ths peopleS' eyes are opon John, f, tl
As they arc passing byl .......r rl
Hou eSnnOt toll what they may think,
Thsy'vsS said strange things befoFsi 14
And II you Wish to talk awhile, r.r..-u
Come In and shut the door
Nay DO not say, "No thank you, Jana, .....
with such bashfui smile
YOu said whcn ladies whispered No."
They ncant : YOs," all the while t.r
Ny father, too viii Welcome you,
told you that before;
II Doesn't look veil standing hsrS-- m
Come In Aad shut the door a.t .-...
You Say did not answer you -
To what you said last night
TheArd your question In the dark-- r-H
Thought On It In the light r,tf H3
And now my lips shall utter what
Ny heart has said before. un
Yes, dearest, I-but stay awhile i..# q hls
Come in and shut the door ls
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-19
nv Mother.

How many pleasant ASSOCIATIONS
cluster around the hallowed name of
Motherl Everything pure and holy
seems entwined around the very word.
Years may have passed since she
went 70 RESI-, tall grass may be grow.
ing on her grave; yot,with reverence
would we cherish her memory. II
seems but yestcrday that we wore
children togrther, with o mother to
counsel usRnd guide our foot in tho
path Of duty, But she is gone, and
We must finish our journey, without
her smile TO gladden. our pathway To
whom can we now look with such con-
Adence ? To whom can we 60 with
all our trials and troubles2 Surely 70
no earthly friend, There is vacan
cy which can never be hIled Wo
may lose other friends. and their loss
be made UP TO US. in . measure, but
" wha} is home without a mother
there 7" ~, "a, -i bI,., Ts.7,.
If there Is, a scene on earth at which
angels would weep.1it is a group Of
little onos just bsrefI of a mothers
care, See them ~ they gather at
night around the Hrcside, whore they
were wont to receive their good night
kiss from hcr.- Who can Gil that
mothers place q II spirits arc per.
mitted 10 hold communion with their
friends on earth, II must be . moth
er's to watch over her little ones she
left behind, Her hast prayer on earth
is for the welfare Of her children, and
with what bitter anguish does she bid
them the last farewell, as her spirit is
about to take its fight into the un;
tried world. Then for the sake Of
her who is gono, be kind TO tho moth
erless little ones! For mother
lost in childhood, grieves the heart
from day TO day" Or. even if her
days be prolonged till the evening of
lifc," how hardit il then to give her
up us 10 'f'. i"'. '' '4' F.. =
That dear form, once erect, Is now
bent toward tho grave, her bair silver
ed DER with aye. her step is G'lleribg,
still we can hardly Iiclieve her grow.
ing old, or think we can ever part
with her BIZ ere sc are aware Of
il, she is gone fircver from rs Yesl
those dear hands are 6ddrd dpetcefallS
across her breast; those eyes, whose
dclighsit was to gpEe at the flowers
she loved 40 well, are closed In death.
And now, as We visit the sacred
.mound whSro reposS the remains ot q
DEAR MOTHER. may We try. To follow
&. hcf footsteps, TO be guided BY her
examples We may then rest assured
that when We are done with this
world u will be we'll with a. ef' 's
Z ta.su a-a--1l- gzS1sA-All1ff ne Z,
: ~ oshsrsl, GFsnt iburehHssd and paid
.for. srawallluz nolns sein Wasiiaeloh Ian
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-19
+. The UNION FLAG.
JonesbOr0ugh, January 49, 1866.
G.. e. GRISHAM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. I
Tarnna.

- -. l40EMhs d. "a ,tADEN Il.
B6- The UNlos FLAG will be published d
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms: " sE.t'.f .-4d -.tfeslG
Vne copy, per year, So 90
.s Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents. " al uolt1
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CAsa.
e6Sr ADvERrIsEMENTs will be charged 81 so
per square, (ten lines or lesS,) for the frst
insertion, and rs cents for each continuance.
a liberal deduction will be made to yearly
advertisers.
neA. .ASNoUSolSG CASDiDArEs-FOr County
Offices, $5 90; State, $40 90. .9~s ..iH
Jos-PRNTIxs, Of all descriptions, neatly
executed
: BAs All communications tending TO per-
sonal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements continued, unless or
cred 90 be stopped. .s....
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-19

English Press on American Affairs.
The London Daily HsS', Of recent date,
remRTks:
"Ths opsnipg Of the Congress at Washing.
ton win bring before the eyes OF the world
the bearings Of the war. I, viii settle tho
great quesii0A whether the American civil
war 10 really over, or whether the causes Of
conflict viii remain to carry the revolution
forward into second stage. It will deter.
mihe whether the States can be DO reunited
on equal termS, or under the inequality Of
one section bsing ,uielary and the other IN
condition Of Pupilage. It viii decide the
des,iniss Of Ave millions Of the eolored race
as 70 real or mock freedom and welfare"
The morning HTs'd says the feeling 10 re-
ia.ion 70 American Affairs is not altogether
satisfactory, though at present 1. 10 not sap
posed sSy dsmOnlira.lOa Of bOs.llitIsS win
be made
The Hsrs, 10 an editorial on the MsTIean
question, says:
"Ths Arehduks HaIlmilian has been try
ing 10 make the world believe tha, he Is a.
The bead Of a Government which has super
bedsd that Of the Rspubllei bd. Mr.. JOhnssn
eoassivss that the uaited States have a right
soan opinioa on that subject. and the sP-
poIntnsnt Of osp,fal Logan Is an intimI!ion
iha, Na1inillan 10 merely the head Of a for-
eisn lnvaS,on-, -. o..
TbeAmtr,ssn Government eoala not hsvs
adopted a cheaper Or more harmless mode Of
dshniEG i,s position. Il iI one which pro
ItrfsrS the neutrality Of the United States,
encourages the Republican, In Ns1ieo, and
PrOloass . state Of things ia that cOuniry
Which can Ouly cad ia the downfall of tie
'broSs that bss been ls, up a, the sIpsnIs Of
80 mach blood and treason. ... 49,
f.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-19

Nosss Of Bant O(Tsaussuss dated Is l. or signed o.
ferbssi Prsdsn, ars nav issue snI sIee9nsnl 70 ~
- paais. To- hsp. ~ Im'i
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-19

na- Illinois would make ibriy sush siatcs
Ai Rhode Island, and Minnesota siliy. Ma
soufI is larger than all New EasIsnd. OHIO
exceed tithsr frellnd, ssotland OF Portugal,
and sqaaI Belgium, seoiIsnd ana swhtei.
land together. Missouri is more than half
as largs a. naly, and iafFsf than Denmark,
Holland, Beigium and Switzerland. MiJsoa-
Il ssd' iiiiaSis are larger ,haA BngIahd, Scot.
land, Ireland sAd WAlsA
, 1866-04-24

cholera. There are tesenl1 .thre case. Of caoltra
Oh be ard the hofpita1 ship.
there Ia prospect OF reconciliation between the
t*o p,nqt h re Of the Ftntan Bro o'hethHod.
The 1tiIune declares there II no Asfatic ehotera
in our clty thouss II had beeu brought nsat "a hY
emtGrant snlp- and IL 7ery likely 10 visit ~ this
GUNNER.
The emlnent physician. Dr. Joseph II. Smith,
died bcr yeetcrcay. sEcd II year..
An OsNego srecta' 70 ine Times stafes tha: 40
springfield Ef1cr. destined ior the use OF the Fen
ftns we're rctzed last night. It has heen a-cer-
.nine that Go have been sent here, but only three
ta>s4 have a,een pecnrei. 2tV Enns we're dstfihn.
led among Fcnians last night. i is sad the arms
~ t.e.tipct 10 be used In the Fentan expedition
up the Bay Of Funty by metns OF
sailing craft and sscnm tucs, baving for
i. object Ire tarsnre Of Picto7 and Beey,''e, nnt
the ralsing Of the crccn flag in situation ALMOST
tmp:esnahle against assault by land and waseE.
TIE Galore l. an lslard io Lake Ontario. unlnaab
s ss1 sS pfnsS upeF q
was 10 move simultaneously from Other place. On
tie tonileF. These sur1ors are given for what thry
, 1866-04-24


SENATE.
nE:ealion tesw. en- ihe several Statc. rA. called
Up b. MI Chandler. anu on mo'son made the spc-
I'll s:er tor Friday
NJ. WADE introduced bill 10 scpes1 tho act 10
ecs 1hc nur's Of A:e4aEt..a 10 ihc Dlstr1eto 60
i;.ta!Aa Which was ree1ssa 10 tao Committee on
Nr. C0SNESs oitred rrtolu.inu. whith WAS
adopted ,pks1uctirE the toumi.tre On Commerce
inquire ,nto the ea'ctsene. Q! psovdsn: against
,he trc1tattou. transportation OF ea1c OF nitro glY
eerine in the Cr1led states.
Executive sc'stcn Adjourned.
uuCSE.
7,,r fr>t b..eIuefs In order was The call OF com
yr,t,ve. lQs reports 10 80 upon the c4lelda1. No
r,nott uns 1pndr under this citt.
rtc rcxf hus1rces in order being the ell OF
*.aiys 70. r,.oulipus, the resolution Offered lasa
Monday by Mr. 1nctr+o1t cane mp, dfnctlpS the
tcnaut,tce Tor the U,.fr4ct ot toumb1a to inquire
lltu lie e1pedicrcy Of tstahh:hlnc ~ laS tnt
rica. ltns *yst'm In the District. The RESOLUTION
| MI. hlUW ELL, from the Committee on The Pa'
c.fc ttat!taad> offered resalnt0n which Has nuopt
| -. r'os:dinE Tor au c>crtrc session sc-noEror'
| ~ !ce purpose oi nearing repnFss from that Cou
The parliamentary 1,o;.oa to consider and ,ay o1
the tal"c 90 q so secure the matter, having 6,tu
'Mr. W'AsnBUKSE, Of H., inqu,red III. ob,ee
o{ having sese.on to. o.nofTow evening
Mr. PRICE refpondrd that the Committee o.
iss1 tr O mopthr. and 10 all appearances would nu
IN. c,iIed tof tuo mouths logger II Ind It r. ID
polttn. b,1ls 20 7fpot. and hE the mean. *u1cs$:c
re! Rs Ta ,haas, aax G'hsT aoaa nq;Ss s ,,
an undue preference 10 that ont over Other co1ni
| ICES Thr Eornra,1tcc or Commerce also had sei
important bills 10 rtpor, ard ali committees III
, 1866-04-24
FROM MILWAUKEE.

<~Ilor~. Wiarc%-3.o>t OTcrboar'l-Ftfcs
tspe1al d. s;a:ch to the Chicago THh1nt-}
MILWAUKEE. April ~
The sailors Of Milwaukee held mee'fn = on Sal
urrs5 esen'ns TO 'afc into confederation tic 1nes
tiop Of wages dnrsn: tho coming sea-nn- Thomas
tlaney. F1esidcnt Of tho Chicago Union. addressed
The meeting and urccd *.-50 day - thu lowest
pI,oe@ when eas agreed up"a, shcn the meeting
adIou!ned.
overload near 1iacins; on SATURDAY night. while
Wis:' and Ie1,c: 4 wife and Fix chllaren.
ire here on SATURDAY n'Sas &C. Set'THssa T" tS
NcooGn ~ ~ : E;eInhtenucr. ehoema'ssr. anr y
f.pieal sppislhos iock-miih. sock and pn''d'0s' in