davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
FINE ARTS.

Mr.. Mozier, an American artist lately returned from
Rome where he has been studying for the last twelve
years. exhibits collection Of stauary in tho gallery OF
the Studio Building, Tenth street. There are seven
groups the Return OF The Prodigal Son, II Penseroso
Jephthas Daughter. Undine Rising from tho Castle
Well The Peri Pocshontas and the wep Of the Wish Ton
WISH The rss Of these is the principal work Of the ars
The grouping and anatomical study Of the father and
long lost child good proofs Of the artistic abilities Of
Mr.. Mozier II Is very elaborate work, and must have
cost the artist many years Of continued painstakng ap
pilcation. Penseroso is the beas ideal Of Miltons
melancholy goddess One Of the best anatomical figures
have in the metropolis. and which breathes
in marble, the Perl Eden Eegained The subject 10
well known to the myriad readers Of Laa Rookh The
long suffering spirit deared for such length Of tme
from her home the Garden Of Paradise has length
expated her fault and now holds OF
the starry bowls
That lie around that lucid lake
Upon whose banks admitted souls
Their nrst sweet draught OF glory take
The figure nude, typical Of innocence, and in pce.
character and nnsh is work OF the highest art The
other works Of Mr. Mozier also excellent, and ent
tie him to prominent position among American sculp-
tors both At homo and abroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

THE STREET CosslssIgDs TmAr,~-we hope
that Governor Fenton wiIrdo his duty promptly
in the matter of the terrible charges preferred
against Street Commissioner Cornell and
have the investigation commenced at once.
Has he fixed the time for the trial Of the case .
II not, we trust be will do so forthwith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
New Parade Ground in Brooklyn.
new YoRE. Oct. II. 1866.

New Parade Ground In Brooklyn.
The now parade ground now in process Of completion
the southeast side Of Prospect Park will be formally
opened the 25th inst, which the Second
division, National Guard consisting OF the Fifth brigade
General Philip 8. Crooke, and the Eleventh brigade
General Jesse Smith, win parade Il is probable thai
the event will be marked by the distribution Of medals
to the Veterans OF Brooklyn by the Common Council
the days proceedings, though no definite programme
has yet been decided upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

SAVE YorR MoSEY.--There is no use In any
one taking campaign documents or subscribing
for the support of any of the candidates at the
coming elections in this city and State next
month. The whole thing is decided. Save
your money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
hEWs Esnk rAllEnaklA.


FAY Ftaycscc, Oct. -, ysss.
dedication reported yesterday wn.ch VII proba
bly, amount 20 haf million dD.iar "a cur ency rhe
perpctrator, honkkeepcr named g. Goodman baa
asconded and believed 70 have ropg 10 China or p.ua
ma but members OF the nrm--lo,t strauss A Co say
tina, the books and moneys 10 pot show that anything
has boon abe,rahted
. TWO hundred euns vsr erSd lost nigi. by order Of
Nicirrl6f
whea' ls.a 'rnJ>,'s. 100 saess I" a = icy BIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
= II Il N Il w ..
EUROPE.


ny the A,lau,c cable ~ have marsc, report from
London and Liverpool dated yesterday evening oto.
her IL.
Cotton advanced IN Liverpool Mddlne uplands
closed at fifteen pence Provisions we're easier
The London money market slightly c,ser Con.
sos closed at sgs for money Untcd states Gve-iwen.
ties were at u 4.
OR European nice W the iaa dated % Tia gg,h ~
scpiambor contain verv inetrs.ug details ~ Tue tele
graphic report irom Hai'al published II me HErAtp on
Thursday
The Marquis A. Monster ~ nee Minister y Foreign
Affairs o. Frame" previous III. departure ron, con.
sln.inopic Informed aepatlion u Grrcss nat the
political situation present crstlng IL sarope woald
prevent Napoleon fr,u aiding any revolutionary st.
scmats sgain., rursey
Tho - Petersburg J,Wfnai oNpres-es nv opinion
that the secondary stalcs fce anxious
since the publication 81 Tie fonch Foreign Once crcu.
iN fho writer iniimates tha. Eassa do-s nor suca
'evcrsn % alliances pro.pe q new coalitions
a. are Indicated ~ ~ Ftcsu Emperor
rars Journal heads article The subject q thv
Fa'so.Amencsa alliance with the Woris " Le Srev,te
Russo and contends q moment can fesalt
from The movement. tn fnaucial position spd social
condition y Russia IT. treated yer! seYcrery in rev
lines
The Ensisb newspapers commeu, NJ some length on
the subject q President Johnson ar snd he consn,a.
tonal questions Involved u hsNmcnry ~ih Ccurr,ss.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jose Gcnsales iernapaor and rrAnc,sco ,isn saliva
dor, alias Pchcer pt mgtisrers Of the Cuban Otero,
yesterday suffered ihc extreme penay ~ H. law IN
yard Of the hlygs ooanly ,st The Criminals died FEAR
isssy Gers made full confession aud Gonzales wrote
letter Or publication n the HnaALp Both documents
are pvolishcd In another column this morning
An examination Of witnesses IN reference To- the dead
man recently fourd al Newtown held last eveniu
by Coroner Lewis, At the National Hoie ia Astoria
From the testimony adduced The general opinion vell
supported that The man was murdered aud TIA, the
pepe,ra,or OF the deed the who exhibited the
pistol or deceased at sunnysde Hotel on the day the
todr "a iiroSereG The body has not been ientlied
= tire 4rO.o 0gt at sb0ai In. cas' uin' o'sl0'S la
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

Our CLAIMS AGAINST EsoIASD--Is IL not
time for the President and Mr. Seward to make
q peremptory demand for the payment Of our
claims against England for the depredatops Of
the Alabama Have they forgotten that!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

A FLANK MOVEMENT AGAINST TAMGANY.-
The terrible and sweeping list OF charges pre-
sented to Governor Fenton against Street
Commissioner Charles G. Cornell and his
deputy, Supervisor Tweed, is the most power
full flank movement against Mr. Hoffman that
could possibly have been made. Tweed and
Cornell have been for some time past the
backbone Of Tammany, and the patronage Of
the Street Commissioners Office, charged to
have been so corruptly and unscrupulously
used, has been the main reliance Of "the ring"
to keep party ut it's back. 1t was. their in6u-
encs that made Mr.. Hoffman Mayor and de-
prived the city of very good Recorder. In
they made successful effort to get Mr.. Hof-
man nominated for Governor over General
Dix, in the hope of covering up their tracks
and quashing this terrible Indictment But the
Citizens Association have resolved that they
shall not escape by any such strategy. The
charges have been made and the trial must take
place; for it would be political ruin to Cover
nor Fenton to neglect or delay the investiga-
ton, and the developments will entail an
awful exposure upon Tammany and "the ring"
In view of this unexpected blow, Mr.. Hof-
man would do well to quietly quit the stump
and retire from the field. There is no possible
chance of his election He has established
good reputation as Recorder and has made
fair Mayor. There can be no possible pre-
tence for postponing the trial of his friends
and hackers on the specific charges made
against them, and if he desires to save the
reputation he has gained he had better cut
loose from them at once and give up the
contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

A MODEL PoLrrrcAL sPEEcH.--1hs speees OF
Father Grant at Cincinnati the ot5eyfvening
was o model for all our political Drators Let
them study il we'll and initiate pIf thcy csn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

MRs. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON VERSUS THE Hon.
JAMES BRooKs.--That smart, intelligent, enter
prising and fascinating lady, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, is up for Congress against the
Hon. James Brooks. Against such a competitor
what ought Mr.. Brooks to do? He is ladies
man, and common gallantry requires his re-
tirement in her favor.
"whcn there's q lady in the case
or course all other things give place.
Mr.. Brooks, then, ought TO surrender grace
fully and graciously in favor OF the first petit
coat for Congress Why not He did the best
he could do at the last session Of Congress to
assist Thad Stevens in behalf Of negroes rights
and negro suffrage; and Mrs. Stanton will do
this, if elected, with far greater ability and
in addition to this she will stir up every spark
Of gallantry in Congress in behalf Of woman's
rights and woman suffrage. Moreover, with
an influential lady in the House Of Representa-
tives, the roughs Of that body would 10 longer
make it Tsmmany Hail. Let Mr., Brooks re.
tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

ITALY TO TAKE CARE OF THE PoPE.-H Is
stated in our late news from Europe that an
understanding has been come to between
Napoleon and the Italian government-that the
latter is to maintain the Pope in safety at
Rome in his full dignity as head of the Church
after the French troops are withdrawn This
is just as it should be. There is no reason
why the Holy Father should leave his chief
bishops See and become a pensioner upon
any Protestant country, although no doubt he
would be well provided for in any country.
For example, the United States would willingly
give him a hospitable welcome and secure
home. The representative of the Church has
presided over an old, but now almost effete,
religion and civilization for many centuries.
He has done much to redeem Europe from
barbarism, and Europe is not likely to forget
it. But new order of civilization has sprung
up, and we see the temporalitics of the Pope
yielding to its inevitable influence. Charlie
magne invested the Pope with policeman's
baton, but the latest successor Of that great
monarch's family-Francis Joseph, Of Aus
tria-can do nothing to preserve it. Napoleon,
who no doubt would like to be the successor
Of Charlemagne, is in similar position. It is
eminently proper, then, that Italy, the homo
Of the Popes from all time, should take care Of
Plus the Ninth, who is . venerable, benevolent
and most excellent prelate, and keep him still
in Rome, the centre Of Catholicity, in ease and
comfort for the rest Of mis- days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

enough" for the highest ambition Of an active
statesman desiring to leave IN enduring mark
Of honor and glory IN connection with his
name. But the nrst essential step towards the
broad and comprehensive domestic and foreign
policy thus suggested is reorganization of the
Cabinet
The decline and fall of Cardinal wolsey
from the graces Of bluff King Hal" was not
mere painful than has been the fall OF Mr..
Seward in the public estimation. From that
ill-starred Chicago pilgrimage he has returned
an old man sworn out by the storms Of
State" reduced to the dwellings Of . mounse-
bank. Humanity in his case requires bis re-
lease, while sound craftsmanship demands q
Bismarck in his place in the maintenance and
expansion Of the Monroe doctrine. Nor Is Mr..
McCulloch, with his limited and techoical
notions Of banking and brokerage, the man
competent to grasp the management OF our
financial system as Secretary of the Treasury.
In word, new Cabinet, from stem TO stern,
judicioasly selected, would be mastery
stroke Of policy for Mr.. johnson at this crisis.
Starting from the initial point of the late elec-
tons and from the apparent public sentiment
of the country in reference to England and
France, the Cabinet adapted to the ends in
view may readily be found. Nor are there
any other landmarks by which the shoals and
breakers of perilous coast may be avoided
than the lighthouses set up in the late
elections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
GUERILLA RnRRtsts IN KENTUCKY.
six Men with Face. Blnrkcned ooh nm omce
OF SI.30O-They IRE suppo>ed TO he the.
same who Robbed the Postmaster the Dry
Previously. -

BowlNe 'fhEYN KT., Oct y, 1890.
gang OF six robbie. pe railroad oifce and store
at SO III Union aoou. sI Stlock this afternoon taking
about fliSol OF whir> tsn0 10 specie aud also
lake lot ot ary Cow 1hre- o. the men had theirl
"a ~ blackened
Tie tescripson ~ tbo other three nearly spoadA
teueglaY Trri ie, gong + ~ diraeiiSr y FrscEya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

NATIONAL REsPECTABMTY AND How IT Is
SAcRI1cED.--The bitterness and general mis-
conduct Of the radicals and copperhcads during
the late political canvass have given our neigh
bors on each side Of us q pretty idea Of our
stability and respectability. The indignities
heaped upon President johnson during his late
tour to the tomb Of Douglas by the radicals,
and the indecent prominence Of copperheads
at the North and secessionists at the South in
the reconstruction Of the democratic party
on the Presidents plans, have induced Maxi
milan, on the one part, to think that we are on
the eve Of revolution, and our Canadian
friends on the other, to imagine that the cop
perheads are bent upon rising in arms against
Congress. Max thinks the impending revolu-
ton Is good thing for him, and our Canadian
friends are actually getting troops from Eng
land to aid the copperheads. We can assure
Max and the Kanucks that their hopes and
their friends are imaginary. Though the radi-
Gals and copperheads form a revolutionary
element, the main body Of the people have no
revolutionary tendencies. In the late war the
radicals and copperheads did no fighting, and
they will be found in any future revolution
very poor class Of allies.
The hopes Of our neighbors would be only
amusing if they did not cause a blush for the
objectionable misconduct which has produced
the comments which we have noticed. The
contemplate factions headed by Ben Butler
and his ilk on one side and by Hoffman and
such material on the other, have created much
froth and fury, but 1t signifies nothing save
only our disgrace. The respectable portion of
the country will have to ignore these factions
and insist on decency in Congress, the Execu-
tive mansion, the Gubarnatorial residences and
among the people themselves, or we shall
totally sacrifice our good name for respecta-
bility among nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE. Ne. "a Broadway
DEgGHBEIMn RxGisrRAron rsD SEis P.tNror-RoMEo AUs
DKa BuREAU-EIs KLAiSgg SCualspfi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

NEW YORK THEATRE. B-oaaway Opposite New YORK
Hoel-AMERIcAS OrERA-rna noCrus ALcANrARA
Matinee mt IL . Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

GERMAN STADT THE aTRE Mo- Is aad II Bowery.-
k0sNIC RICHARD DRIrgE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

BROADWAY THEATRE, Rro,aw,v uelr Broome
street.-PYARL or SAroY Matinee at IL o Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. si eowerv. --Coxrc
vocAIIsx-Nyc.o aIssfgktsY BALLSr Dvrgri5sKMxxT,
&c.-TRE RoBDrR MISC. Matinee al ~ O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

THEATRE FRANCAIs Fourteenth street. near sixth
svenue.-I4Rs NousouETAIREs RxiyE Matinee ut
Two o. ClocA-MARY STUART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

IRVING HALL. Irving pieee.-Ne AsD Mrs. HOWARD
PAUL MUSICAL, cowIc caARAcrgRIsTIc En-.
rsxrAINArNr Matinee nj One o'u'ock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

STUDIO BUILDING, 81 West Tenth street.-ExmrsrnoS
MARBLE SrATrAKr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO MINSri.rIS. 5sJ Rroaiwav. opposite
the Metropolitan Horl-IN trgioPiAS EarsRrAIN-
xxsrs, SINGING, DANCING AND BuvLssQU1s-rHE BLACK
COOK, AFRICAN BALLET TROUPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

DODwORTH' 5 HALL. 66 observation-disclosures HARrz
Perform MIRACLES Malinee vi Two O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

WITH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos 2 and 4 West
rweuy-fourh sreet.-BUDwoRrH's MNs~RgLS.-ErHIOPi
MTEsfRvLsY BALLADS BuRLEsoUFs. &c--HAKLgn LANE,
ok OuIEr RrsfDyNCx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

IRVING HALL Irving place.-C Hssav's GRAND Ool
cKRT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

KELLY Icons GREAT WESTERN MINsTRELs,
90 Broadway-IS 1nuR SONGS. DANCES, ECcsNrRiCriBs,
AC.-DooyoR ALisCAS.fEAR-H6g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

H00LEyS OPERA HOUSE, Broskvn -EraIopiAS MIN.
srRELsY BALLADS, BUHiEsoUEs Asp PaSroxixKs
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. els Rroadway.-
JRCrURKs or Hvpgo:SS NIcxoscorx twice
daily. HAD AND klGaf AEu fRossL open from
A. n. TIL 10 r. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
THE PRETENDED NATIONAL UNION E&'
ECUTITE COMMITTEE.

Tho following gentlemen responded TO the call OF Mr.
TT + RAYMOND the Chairman yesterday at noon and met
in Room No. 90 at the Astor House: Leut-GoY' Clahln
of Massachusetts,; N. ID. SpcTy Secretary OF the Com
mittee; Judge Bultt of New-Orleensi Gov Turner OF
Rhode Island and b. Clarke Of The Manchester IN H.
Mirror. At about halfpast IL Mr. Raymond MADE DIS
appearance and desutory conversation OF suggestive
character was INDUCED in Tho Chairman seemed to be In
ouandary as to tho expeiency of calling the meeting to
order while Mr. Sperry was anxious that 1t should be DONE
After an undertoned discussion, which the reporters
could not CATCH Mr.. Raymond called tho General Oom
mttee 10 order. -, -. oo.;,o
which were read and approved
The roll was then called from which it appeared that
quorum not present. ., ,,
Mr. Spery said IL the meeting was an illegal meeung
there had been legal since the formation Oh the
Committee.
Of which Judge Turner said he thought they had
MI Spsrry wanted them ts do their business Of once
They had received % irregular and informal eau 70 meet
in Philseielphis,
SIR. Rayuond-I 10 not recognize that callat an
Mr.. spoyThere is nothing in the bylaws restricting
us 10 quorum
Mr.. Rsymond-The reporters ore present Does any
| gentleman obectl -
Gov Turner said that there coud be objection to the
presence Of reporters lie thought however, they had
| much better sd ourn in the absence OF the quorum
| Mr.. Sperry-l am opposed to an adjournment. am
not willing that the Committee should be reorgoniZea ~
the way IN which IL has been proposed to be done in Pha
dclphia II we should adjourn now we shall never have
the Committee called together asain The peeting has
been regularly called and the others have refused to at
| tend. "a. .s .... d..
gentleman said they could not legally meet without
having majority Of members.
Mr.. Raymond thought they would meet under regular
call 1hare ere hahy things the Committee wonid Wish
10 know In reference to the funds and many other things
He should retain in his custody everything that he hd
received belonging 10 the Committee uli be could de-
liver Il as he had received II, Ia Tes1at formal way
He thought that would make them answer ING sal, ~
was then agreed that the General Committee adjourn 70
mect at such time agreed upon by the Executive COM
then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
POLITICAL.
THE NATIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE COM
- MITTEE. -r

prpUIsToy OF Mr. RAYMOND AND Nh. SPERRY-GOv.
WARD or sEw-JBRsEY ELECTED CHAIRMAN, AND
MR. JOHN D. DEPREEs SECRETARY .a
spseial Dispatch o The ~ Y. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA Monday. Sept ., 1886.
The National Union Republican Executive committee
held long session to-day, and transacted vast amount
Of business.
The place of N. ID. sperry, the Postmaster OF New
Haven, was Iocarcd vacant. II. ii. Starkweather OF
Norwich the postmaster who resigned his office under
Johnson was agreed upon a substitute.
The place Of H. J. Raymond has been declared vacant
by a unanimous vote The terms of the resolve accom-
panying the vote make it equivalent to expulslon
The Committee have called upon the State CentIal
Committee of New-York TO choose substitute Is ~
vacancy. Gov Marcus l.. Ward OF NewJersey was
elected Chairman of the Committee, and the Hon. Johh
u. Defrees of Indiana Secretary.
The address to the people Is being prepared ana VIII W
ready in a day or 10.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
PHmApELPHrs Monday, Sept 3 1866.
Pursuant to the call issued from Washington, the
National Union Committee met in this city TO-DAY Inc iot
loving gentlemen presents Gov. Marcus L. ward New
aG@sS MasyaHd oHs
John d. Defrees Indianaj b. O. Cook ihnois; MARSH Wv
Sss MohssS M S1sa wiIS0n WV csmDbs West Viz.
efnia; Gov Edmands Dakotai NJ StarkWeatner OonheoV
cut, Gen b. r Gown. 0hio A. b. Gardner, Vermont sno
The COMMITTEES Effected temporary organization BY calling
Senator Fowler to the chair and appointing " L.
| imonsly adopted: -, x n
spy and George senisr Ohio - the % ne
Union are ,iG1n ~ .r sSn and s With M
| therefore 1870. ..-.. -.,, ..n.,.. n.
s (; @ s .%.s SAID vacancies 70
the foregoing resolution Gov SsrSasent
Chairman OF the Committee aud John d. Derees o.
| Secretary. ~, IN n. ;,sroa
| before the final adjour0ment OF the COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
mS WWWS IETTgR7


The letter Of the Hon. Hannibal Hamlu TO Mr.. John.
son. resgning the Collectorshp Of the Port of Boston
shows the fnest sense Of honor. No one doubted
Mr.. Hamlin's fidelity to the principles he professed
during Mr.. Lincolns administration, and Mr.. John
son has long been aware that his policy had no
more earnest opponent than the late vice.Pres.
dent. Yet he never dreamed Of removing him,
and for nero policys sake would not have dared TO
venture upon such unpopular act. Mr.. Hsmn,
therefore might have remained in bis Office and OPP
posed Mr.. johnson with perfect impunty But the
statesman who had been the second officer OF the
Union during Mr.. Lincolns administration, who had
presided over the United States Senate during the
whole war; and who came near to being President
now could not endure even the risk of suspicion aud
seemed to feel dsgraced by'hoding Office under o
fsithless Administration. All ofice-holders have
net reason for such feeling, and some
may do right in resisting the effort to
make the patronage Of the Government o
bride TO demoralize the country; but Mr. Hamlin was
right, His letter is an eloquent rebuke to Andrew
johnson, and one which the country will rescho. In
effect. he says TO the President, 81 gave all my in
auence TO uphold tho Union party, and I will not
help you now to destroy it, Abraham Lincolns first
Vice President in retiring from Office stands in noble
contrast TO the second in his arduous efforts 10
-aDother term. d -. r.. 49, - 81 s..-.-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
A TRUE STRIKE.

The Journoymen Taors Of our City are ct variance
with their employers, whom they accuse OF unduly re-
ducing their wages from the War prices hitherto pre-
yaling. Unacquanted with the facts we DO not pre-
tend TO say which party is in the right, but we nave
an earnest word for the journeymen which we trust
thew will heed They say wisely that while they re-
serve the right to "strke," they will use only ID
the last extremity. Then, we add, If you ever DO
" strike do not stop work and hang around the beer
saloons but 90 to ,cOrk for yoHrselrss. Organize
cooperative association, hire spacious building Uuy
cloth and advertise that you ready to sell clothes
or make up custom-work for cash as cheap as IL can
be sold by any one who pays fairly for material and
labor, and ask all who are willing to live and let live
to buy of you. Do not let other workingmen support
YOU in deness if they would, but ask them to let you
earn living by honest, useful work. Don't say you
can't do this; for you if you will. And you are
fair workmen and know how to select faithful sales
men and cashiers, with competent cutters. &C., you
can thus realize every cent you ean-and that all
honest men should desire. .t.-