davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
Down ! Downll
THE LAST ARRIVAL
AND OF COURSE THE clIEApEsTl
A Proclamation against High Prices |
C.sLL 1T OUR STORE,
We have Everything that is Needed

NOR SALE.--The subscriber has for sale a
II new "B0B" SLED, suitable for either one or
two horses-shafts and tongue made to suit
which he viii sell cheap. Inquire Of
dec20-3t JAS. A. MOORE, Clearfeid
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

PAMPHLETS.
Abolition is Death; or, The Attempt to Equal
lac Races the Destruction Of Society.
The Abolition Conspiracy; or, A Ten Years
Record Of the Republican party.
The Negroes place In Nature: Paper rcn,;
before the London Anthropological Society. BY
DR.. james Hunt President Of the Society.
soliloquys. by "BmcK" PoNERoY, Of "a Bond
holder" "a Poor Farmcr," "a Mechanic" "a
Returned Soldier" &C., &C. 30 pages.
~ An the above book. are for sale at the Drug
Store Of c. d. WATSON, on Second street, nearly
opposite the court house, Clearfeld, Pa. nov2iti
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

L license NOTICES. - The following
IL named persons have filed in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the Court Of Quarter Sessions Of
Clearfeld county, their petitions and bonds for
License, at the January sessions next agreeably
to the act Of Assembly, entitled can Act to regu-
late the sale Of Intoxicating Liquors" &C.:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
The Democratic Almanac for Isoe-1.

The Democratic Almanac for ISG6-f.
This Manual for 1866, TO be continued now rcgu
larry each year, contains fun election returns for
1860, ls6i and 1865 list Of newspapers suppressed
by the Lincoln Administration; Chronology of
1865. Of battles acts Of Congress &c. II contains
matter to be had nowhere else and Is valuable and
important to have at any time. The great feature
for 1867 will be q complete LIST OF THE AR
BITRARY ARRESTS made by Mr.. Lincoln com
piled expressly for the Democratic Almanac for
iSG7. This lst will contain the name, cause Of
arrest and term Of imprisonment Of each prisoner.
aud be the most remarkable document in the his
tory Of Letters De Cdchet ever published. Ii viii
contain besides the usual matter Of all Almanacs
full and official returns Of all the elections for this
year, compared with previous ones, the most i'm
portani acts Of Congress, President Johnsons veto
messages lists Of both the old and the new Con-
gress. statistical and other information ndspensi-
bic to every politician, planter, farmer, merchant
ar mechanic
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
nRESSMAKING. ETC.

DRESSMAKING, ETC.
CPBcIAL N0TlCB-Parisian DRESS and
- CLOAK Making. Ladies can have their
Dresses, Suits, Coats and Basquines handsomely
made and trimmed, at the shortest notice, at the
old established stand, 1891 Chestnut street.
Fancy and plain Fans, Maniila Ornaments.
dress and cloak buttons Ribbens, Cluuny and
Guipure Laoes, Buglo and Gimp Dress Trim
mings, with large variety Of Staple and Fancy
Goods. from 25 to so per cent less than elsewhere
Also. receiving daily. Paris Fashion in tissue
paper, for Ladies and Childien's Dresses. Sets
Of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakert now
a dy, at Mrs. NJ. A. BINDERS,
jy4ly 1881 Chestnut st., Philadelphia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

~ E0RGE FALK takes.thiI method of inform
VI ing the wstermen Of Clearheld county that
he has rehtted and reopened the hotel formerly
kept by 4. 6chreiaer, at Coxestown, where he
will take especial pains to render satisfaction to
all who favor him with their patronage.
Coxes:own, April u, '65. drsly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
NEW BOOKS.
READl READu READll.

A Youths History of the Great Civil War.
One Vol, il6 pages. Price 81 50 Illustrated
with 10 engayings on wood, by the best artists.
Of Lincoln Davis. Grant Ice, sherman, Jack
son, Stephens, Seward, Booth and others.
This book Is adapted to all readers. Though
called youths History Il is not "baby talk"
but gives, in clear. concise and racy STYLE fuii
account Of the war and its causes. Il Is just such
a book as business men, merchants, farmers, me-
chanics and laborcrs viii want to read, and after
they have read Il, give to their children to read.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

DURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD
win do more and hettor work, at given
Cost, than any other. Try Il Manufactured
only BY zEIGLRR a SMITH. Wholesale Drug,
Paint and Glass Dealers, No. 1871 North Third ST.,
Phil'a March n, ls6t-iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

night HORSES FOR SALE.-Thc un-
ITdcrsigned has now on hand lot Of HORSES
OF large size, suitable for logging or wagoning
purposes, which he will sell at reasonable rates.
lie also offers for sale THREE SLEIGlS, on
similar terms. Those in need Of either. can call
personally or address him, At Clcarhcld, Pa.
nov2S-tf JAMES l.. LEANY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

/ OST-A pocket book, containing so to SIS,
4 and two watch checks Was lost In Curwcns-
willie, on January !, 1857. Any person finding and
returning the same 10 the undersigned In Penn
township, or leaving Il with Messrs. Nipple A
faust curwcnsrillc, win be suitably rewarded.
ians-5t GEORGE nARTsu0RN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
THE EAGLE HOTEL
L. ". TEN EYcK, Pnornrrron.

ID AL ROAD HOUSE, Main St. Philips
III burg, Penn'a, ROBERT LLoYp, Proprietor.
Keeps antly on hand the chostest Of liquors.
His table is always supplied with the best the
Market affords. The travelling pulic, win do well
TO give him a call. Nov let, 1865.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
Ayers Cherry Peotoral

is a soothing cxpectorant,pr
to meet the urgent need Of a safe
aud reliable cure for diseases Of
the throat and lungs. A trial Of
mann rnnra hnn n.lnIla.hnI IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

TAUTION.--Ai persons are hereby cautioned
~ against trusting my wife SARAH on my nc-
count, a. will pay no debts Of her contracting
unless compelled to do so by law.
jans-3t DANIEL BOWMAN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

war Poetry; by WV. Gnuour sfNNs
Every family will want a copy Of this work. Il
is dlled with oil the patriotic enthusiasm produced
during the war. No man Is better qualified to
compile such work than Mr.. Simms
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

Prints, that we formerly cold at 2j cents,
we now sell at 20
Unbleached Muslins, formerly sold at 80.
we now sell at %
Bleached Musllns, formerly sold at from
25 to so, we now sell at ZOO 40
Alpacas, formerly sold at from 45 to so. we
now Aell at s5@O5
Cassimeres, 10 per cent above cost.
All-Wool DE LANES, at 55
Common DE LANES, at IS
And all Dress Goods at the same rates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28
rhe Meil.mated coupIe.

aNew," said Henry HemphiIl to bis young
wife, when they went to hou excepting, it's
nv business to bring money into the house,
and yours to see that none goes foolishly
out Of il. - 81. 4. s.......
/ This was fhs agreement With which they
set forgard il the world. He chose her hrst
because he loved her, and in the second
place because he knew sne was sensible, eco-
nomical and industrious, just the feason
that should inHnencs every sensible man In
bis choice nov. And he also thought il best
that each should havs distinct spheres Of 90
ion. Thei. interests we're one and indivisi-
BE. conseQucntly each had ihs Ssnie motives
10 at &sll the aiIotted part. His businese
called ri IL 4ttsntfon- wiehed, there
Fore. 10 pursae Il undistorbed by otkr eares.
Por himself, be looked for happiness =
hone: thers hs expected supply for I'll his
vsnts. "a " W. not dISpoeed % spsnd
suytbinr abroad ID pursuit of what be
fhouehf kynsy reason1hie .m3n ought 70 en-
~ n ~ k,eon of It'd oW6 family Her
sinfies beinx III domestic. ne We abls "
comprss thsh ths bstts " tarnins ~ =.
'11a r. 4 ssessss5s 81; bssiss...liks h1biss, ii,
tsnpsrSf5, - IIfey nd - - lnesf-c "
- III. q 1rsn y ter 1aeelss ano deGbllnt
hsr 1nxie11 y I'd - 1isgas = s III 4.
fhsy "a 1E1zl6d withS1t ual1lng .eEen
/ Itl6k. xhY 1ssof ntso< 1se .Sty!ds.e
| nor sseh eshw. With little bssi4ee tunle
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28
The HouseExeepeF.

To SroP TIE Flow oF BLooD.-The follow
ing mode Of stopping Tie a5w Of blood
should be remembered by every one. House
keepers, mechanics and oth ers, handling
knives, tools and other small instruments,
frequen,.F w receive small cuts, from which
blood hows profusely, and often endangers
life itself. Blood may be made to cease to
flow as follows: Take the fine dust or tea
and bind IL close TO the wound-at ali times
accessible and easy to be obtained After
the blood has ceased 10 flow, incture Of
opium may be advantageoulsy applied to
the wound. Due regard to these instructions
would save agitation Of mind, aud running
Tor a surgeon, who probably would make no
better prescription if be were present.
HARD GIS0ERBRkAD.-Two pounds OF -four,
half pound Of butter, one pint Of molasses,
q quarter Of pound or sugar, one ounce OF
ginger, half a te4spoonful Of soda, one tea
spoonful cream Of tartar.
A GcoD CAKE WITHOUT EGcs.-Une cup
of,sugar, one cup Of butter, nutmeg, one cup
of milk, two ounce currants, one teaspoon.
fll dry cream tartar, one-half ounce soda
dissolved in milk; -four enough to make a
batter.
PooE MAs's CAKs.-Two cups Of tlour, one
-----l~ -s.-A -sss>-~-4 nne egg. one
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

f4f ~N
aw sal lPrs. n,IAysSsc = , aofs 81
The golden day 10 alialy dawnius. 's
The glad good time sslzs appears,
The light of truth illumes she morning,
Bsdding the falthfni qusli their hArs.
Ths biest NEW ssA sheyevs waiss6 Cor long.
The fAishfal III hail wItA joyful song sei
Old creed bound sects sra plaisly hearing.
The solling knsll Of their decay; ~. ..l,
unrlghteous y lera. TOO, are tearing
The flashing nsht Of freedoms day.
While che Hsw HkA they've prayed fsr % lons.
The people all hail with Joyful song,
The sword oftruth the word b tarning.
Whale Justice holds her scales In hands l
And ali sarsh's nations now lsre lssrains
That right must rule In every land
while the new xEA they've looked for 80 long,
"a rne nations all haiI with joyful song.
Light froaa shs land Of esdlsrs nersing.a
Shove peace On earih shaii ere long reign
When hearts svof lore shall heed the wArping -
And sever every bouamsn's chsin.
Then the sES kEA they've worked for 90 long
The boadmsa viii ball with joyful Song.
The hosts Of hexven and earth combining
WIN carry on the work begun;
The star OF hope Within us shining,
ProcIsims the victory well nigh won.
Then the xEw ERA they've hoped for % lang.
The angels wili hail with joyful song.
Then In that golden good time coming,
When right 10 might and all are free;
The earth more bright than Eden blooming,
Viii swell with songs Of Liberty.
Then the xKw kRA they've watched for 50 long,
Heaven and earth win hail with joyful song.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28
MINUTES or EVIDENCE


PREsssr:i
The Right Hon. Sir WnLlAm ERLs in the CHAIR.
me Rixkf Boh. Eks 'F1Sfs cE f.iszssss. fl.issszssss.ss
.s RE Right ~ Hon. Sir EDxuzD wAIKsR HEAD, Bart.
<. Q. B.
sir DAHlEL GoocH, Bart, NJ, p.
HsRHAR MsRIvAtE, Esq. o. D.
JAARS B0orH. Esq. e. b
THOMAS HUesEs, ksq.. N. p.
RRRDRIcK HARnsos, ESD
Mr.. RoBERr APrLEGARrE examined.
IcosHNuED
Mr.. Roebuck-Looking at this paper that
YOU have put into our hands, 1t does not
seem TO me that the acceptance OF these
rules bV the masters is wanted in ordar 20
make the rules binding, because 6nd here,
"We, the carpenters and joiners of the Pot
teries ard Newcastle district consider" ard
80 on? You will please understand that
those are purely Suggestions from the men
to the masters, and along with them 10 sent
a circular, and in that circular are the fol-
lowing word "In laying thee before you
WE would t,re that up TO the present time
no particular rules Of any kind have been
adhered to, and disputes have arisen which,
by better regulations would in all probility
have been asoided, and We desire to prevent
any unpleasantness or dispute in the future.
We therefore hope and Lelisve that in sub
mittiDg them 20 you on friendly terms they
xiH be received IN the same spirit, and meet
with your appreciation. Should there not be
an unanimity Of opinion on any matter here
in proposed, we should be glad to meet de-
pufasEen ef eqanl nambers, as any time and
! place, yon may appoint, to discuss ia . calm
and carefnl manner the merits o. demerita
Of anything herein contained, So that We
may be ablsto arrive ct Z satisfactory result,
alike agreeable to employers and em ,loyed.n
They are purely suggestions.
Are tbose suggestions favored by your So
ciety . UBdoabtcdly; bal shey are ISSUED
hg fhA branches in that hBeaiity. as aa4
And among1t hose Suggestions OF you
society one u, THAT no piecewsrk be ALLOW.
"a ID any ciaSs of work'sf True.
And "thAt1c overtime be made except il
uases Of aansrgsnWp Z Yes. At the san'
tima Tie men in london and Other plaess -
prepared to rspudiate that entirely, Tor th
j conditions whHch are found necessary in on
j loealitl are considered unnecesssry in an
0thazsE q sfAn s.Asst9 So
i M. Harrison-zU zUntil thss eo6s oe gregsla
] tions 4 agreed to and accepted " he mas
ters tlie 3xdcasiSs of yoaF soqieey woaid 10
] suppotf ths nsn II striking for lthem, I'pts
i smnisR Certainly not. M
Il AIR Rosbdek Yoa sta that sdvisedi,
1 do youf certainly We would nos anstio
i DkFihs 10 snfogo tkoss rolss % tAey he -
i been nzresd . BY ths eoploysf&T
Ma. Harmless on-Tke soelssy 6sgksets tn
y masters and nsn should 1p6s y fksss fuls
bus untfl bo1h eadn hope 6HPeo1 tethen %
J wOuld no1 6nn1 > - ter thsaEf -
a 40 - 80 t{. 7~f* ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

! econoniy, in reduction or
that the aGgregRtS lose
huliion in thi3 COG
n reach the su
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

lies. r----as sa-
an Sandwich Islands-two English and
two Hawaiian weeklies, and two monthlies
in all six papers.
"The total comprises 2l4 papers. The
advertisement IS paid for in San Francisco ex-
ceed S400, 900 per annam. The weekly cir
culation Of II the city papers exceeds 225,-
900 copies. The circulation OF the three
English papers printed In H0nolulu AdUer-
tissr, Gazette, and Friend) ~ about 1900
copies and that of the three Hawaiian papers
(KHokoa, Ar Ckoa and AuloIa) 7,800-in
all 10000 copies, among a population Of s.
600 foreigners and go, 900 Hawaiians."-
London Newspaper Press.
TO MAKR A CAsT-IRoN MAaNETs--TAke
smooth bar Of cast-iron, place the middle Of
it to the north pole Of q magnet, and draw
il to the end, repeating the stroke always
from the middle to the end, and rubbing i'm
the same way each time. Then place the
middle Of the bar TO the south pole OF the
magnet, and rub towards the opposite end
Of the bar, repeating rs before. Magnets
can be made in this way Of steel IS we'll az
Of cast-iron, and may Be in the form Of
horse shoe or star as well as q straight bar.
The Minneapolis (Minn-) Tribune Of the
Sth says: "The majority Of lumbermen who
are to engage in the wintec's work in the
pineries have reached their destination, or
are Oh the way, and only await fall Of snow
to commence active operations. They will
cut adDut half the number Of logs this year
that they did last-not 70 exceed $4,000, 900
feet. last year more than loo, ,0Oo, 600 feet
economy in reduction OF
y . that the aggregate losp
49, huliion i'm thi5 COG
n reach the su
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

solsD
resu
her
hop
possil
dren.
houses
unfortunat.
death before
Bet in vii so~
10 starve slowly
that many hav
time.
ChaRese Labor
Ha
On the 5th in
bis inaugural aidres.
islature, from which w.
passages relating to Chin
eight-hour system:
The subject OF ig
engaged the atteu
first organixstic
Our distance fFe
and the expense
California from ii
prevented the incF
lation rapidly
sire5 but W.
will expo
ces es
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

Crvr mn mot man INA tha ,raathar.r,rhu
that change with every wind, bat men like
mountsins, who change the winds them-
selves ~arHU
var nas1 M. tau ~ truth rnie to
thoae who have 4 r;ght "a know Il ali Rut
let all YOU tell be the truth.
aHow sh.r, vo,r To- ~, = ., Ia DADDY
.,hsr II s-R .-.sIh; h,,.,,.s "a Ia N n M
h.rd AS -''
,s- 5.S1a ~ 'frs " :
III. f.."'s uon.1' - 9-J IN of -
~ ara .aod r r.Is m .jon-.hon
a.nts a r -
p
:" hope ID
ssfd lover,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

it is upon them that we must RELY for toe
preservation Of the Government. An addl-
ional inhux OF Chinese, to cDmpete with
laboring men in ali Industrial departments.
ought 70 be d. Juraged by all lawful means.
For the saks VI some supposed advantage Of
cheap labor, such iniax would infIct q
curse upon posterity for NIL time. II would
tend TO discourage that immigration u white
laborers from Europe and the Eastern States,
which IS our great need and desire. Ii would
Be shcrt-sighted and selfsh policy on the
part Of men of capital.
The Completion Of the Pacific railroad will
afford the laboring people Of Europe and the
Eastern States an opportunity to remove to
this coast expeditously, at moderate cost,
and they will 6ock hitncr il the avenues ol
labor are not 6lled BY Mongolians- The lack
OF labor will then cease to be seriously felt.
What we desire for the permanent benefit Of
California is population OF white men who
will make this State their home, bring up
families here ard meet the responsibilisstl
and discharge the duties Of freemen. We
ought not to desire an e6efs population oI
Asiasics Sos . free State like ours.
The paaags q lev making sight hodrs
lsgA days labor, In the abssnes or specia
contract, has been demanded with grea
unanfmisy BY the working classes, and
! distinct pledge was given by both PARTIES if
the la1s canvass thas snch . hw should bs
enacted. This pledge will doubtless be re
deemed without DELAY
A GIsxxnc BsrDsr. A suspension bridg
il 10 be erected By M. 0odry, engineer, oye
the Stra;ts or Wessir - Sicily. from POin
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

to his Left while he is laying down th.
bricks 7 have heard Of it, but I never saw
that rule. m s g
Mr.. Harrison--HaEe you any similar rule
In your trader No.
Mr.. Roebuck-Have you any doubt about
the existence Of the rule amongst the brick.
layers which have just mentionedY A con.
siderable amount.of doubt.
Are You prepared to state to this commits
sion that you do not believe that such thinc
exists = viii not say that such thing does
not exist, but have very grave doubts about
it. have never seen it in print: If anyone
can show Is TO me in print will believe ia,
But have heard 50 many accusations made
agafnss trades' unions, whieh~f Fn,w feS-.,.
my own experiences 10 be uttsrlv .,.hoa.
foundation. that do not attach mach I'm
portance to rumor.
~ u should appear that that ~ Deeu snd
= 10 Iact now enforced, the: will show Won
- ~ .nst you are ignorant Of many things
InA' occef smongst.the trades unions Isbre.
eums Tvs quite POSSIBLE that NAV 81 u.
nolanI on many things, and shall Be glad
= acknowiede my error when know that
starvation or Death.
We chip the following from 4 recent num.
Der Of the New York Worth, although \,
comes with . very bed grace from paper
which denies its employees the privilege Of
setting price upon their lnbor-
The attempt Of Miss Anna Boone to poison
nerseii and four young children, In order, a.
sne alleges, 70 save them from starvation
during the winter, Is not only horrible in
itself, but startlingly significant. How many
women with children and young unmarried
women are there i'm this great city whose
former circumstances, educstion, refinement.
and natural sensitiveness have couibined 10
impress them with dread u extreme want
to which their natural dread Of death NAV At
any time snceumbf One half the world
does not know how the other hale lives
Here was family whose condition. bevond
she fact that they were poor enough to be
Obliged to live Va q tenement house. was .
mystery to those who dweit under the sane
root. Here was awomkn Who, segjpg been
tne wlfe Of once prominent actor VINO died
leaving ner without cent fought the "bat-
tie Of lsfen for years afterwards a. uatsantlv
and PlnckilY as any soldier in H. Her b1r
small children, the oldest of whom waH \ lad
% tnirteen years, we're rsmarkabI-- talehted,
and were at one time 20 successful ia fase-
nile parts on the stage as to support them
selves and thsir mother.
But the novelty of their performances
ceased In time; their subsequent seantv
earnings were derived frvm declalminr and
osaAd-sing'nE ut various watering places.
aars- Boone herself was i'm delicate health
her two older children were in Ireland. and
rendered her no assistance. When. there
iore, II came to pass that those here could
20 longer win more than few miseIah'4
pennies from the public ia their wandering.
about the streets, their mother, Is il appears.
could neither ask them to beg nor beg her.
self. She preferred to dle and MAKE them
perish with ier. Let anybody try % con-
ceive OF the anguish endured through weeks
OF days and nights by morhsr before She
eecame desperate enough % adopt such q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

that before the men il admitted TO sus -
ciety they must have been Eve years az the
trade? Yes
Does that include his apprenticeship p
Yes
And the term Of apprenticeship Is 1--WE
years = II varies, bus i've years 10 consider
ed Sufficient to admit him into our society.
SO that a man can join your society i'm
medistely when be leaves bis apprentice
ships Yes, n be has served five years.
Mr.. Roebuck-Supposing man did not
nefd thai term Of apprenticeship, bat was
heAssn-born carpenter, would you adhere to
your ruler III man has been Eve years at
his trade il 10 o guarantee that he has learn
cd IL, bus in case that man had snf6cisnt
ability % earn the wages and could prove il,
We would have no hesitation in admitting
him. IN
Mr.. Harrison--In practice does the exist-
enee Of your society, ia your pinion, pre-
vent efficient men from mskiL the best Of
their skill Certainly not; there never was
q rreater absuFdity than that notion
Mr.. Boeth--1s there any rule ia your 60
ciety restricting the number Of apprentices
that may be employed? None. asse
ID any such rule observed In pro cet
Il thers y any h prschee IL IL no. ID the
general rules, bvt In these working rules che
men put uhatevssthey hke inko them, and h
rests besWeen then and their employers a. q
whesher thsy ~ adopted.
Doe41FeuF society atm q limiting the mum
Der u4 sbprsnliossf No, n aims ut nothing
of the kind, and l bsliess that our trade
could absorb . rsst deal ef tho surpiu
labor which the other trades vould do YER.