davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

THE FLEMING HOPKINS ELoPEMENT.- Robert
J. Fleming was arraigued before the Mayor
yesterday morning ON u charge OF :. ..leiohlons-
IL alopiur with Sarah, wife of Edward X.
Hopkins, and living in adultery with
her, and stealing Ledia, the child of said
Hopkins and also stealing divers articles OF
clothing of the value Of 800, the property OF
said Edward K. Hopkins" Fleming was ar
rested on Monday by Captain Epps. The
crime with which he is charged was commit
ted in February last.
Flemng, a man with attractive personnel
and good clothes on, appeared i'll the court
when called, and was ready to SO into trial or
IN do ANYTHING else rs the court might decide.
Several witnesses being absent, the case was
continued until saturday, and Fleming was
hailed in the sum of $500 for his appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
WORD TO CoSTRIBuTORs.

The lady managers OF the Oakwood Associa-
lion will be pleased 10 receive any articles
from the exhibition IL their festival, over
Paine < Co. 5 aucton-roons. Visitors 10 the
exhibition would also do we'll 10 cali at the
festival where they can be supplied with re-
frcshments of all kinds and the delicaces Of
the season The proceeds OF this entertain
ment are appropriated TO mounding and mark
ing the graves OF the Confederate dead NJ Oak
wood Cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
Ritllmond I|ispattll.
WEDNESDAY.....OCTOBER lG, 1867.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE .'DIS-
PATCH - IS LARGER THAN THE COM
BINED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

SrpBENE Court OF APPEALs.-ln this court
Yesterday 4 writ of error TO i judgment reh
3nrnd by the Court of Hastings OF Richmond
nnnn an indictment for felony was granted
upon the petition of Jim Brown.
Thp case of the James River and hana"ha
Canal Company IS. Littlejohn, Robinett, and
others, upon appeals from DEGREES pronouncel
by the Circuit Court Oh hiSniiio"u' "'' l'''
tally argued and continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Mrssrs. lsbcll Davis,
auclioneers, sold yesterday ut auction a small
brick house and lot on Clay between Muniord
and Ciilmcr streets, twenty seven by one nun
dred feet, for Il l25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

ursTISds C0rRr OF MAGISTRATES. This
court met yesterday, and We're busy during
the day in empaunelling juries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

ARRIvsD.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, NOR.
chandiss and passengers. l.. B Tatum.
Steamer Emma Dunn, Leder, Baltimore. mer-
chandl.e. captain.
4 Brig tBr.J Convoy, -, Baltimore, In ballast,
Haxail, Crenshsw Co.
Steamer Norfolk, Vance. Philadelphia, mer-
chand,ss ana passengers, w. P. Porter.
sAILRD.
Steamer Petersburg, Travers. Baltimore, mer-
chandiss and passengers. ID. w Cnrris.
Steamer Saratoga, King, New FORK, merchandise
and passengers, 5 Avres Co.
Schooner Lady Emily, Norfolk. light.
Schooner General Grant. Colemsn, Philadei-
phia.
schooner Ann Twibin, Edwards, Petersburg.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner VI. E. Simmons, Candy, hence. at
Norfolk on tho 18th instant
schooner VI Van Dussn. Corsen. cleared from
Philadelphia for Richmord on tho 18th Also
schooner Mary aud Caroline, Grundy, for Peters
hury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
nYsTEYs, oYsTERs-FoR THE

nYsTERs, OYSTERS,F0OK Tie Tie
~ COUNTRY. PiCkLED ANpGN ~
cAsSsp carsd to M l4as order. rom the sq.nry W.
for for FRESH and PiCkLkb "rds, asrsHss Hs
put up ana sent In ihe oess otusi vii, be iofe
II 1;or aeo to hone Orders ted promptly he msins ,h
to make large establish aet ha II, rnIr"sd is nm
Snsn shsa XII Richmond will be- ready to furnish Inc
people OF the Ohio with finer oysters 1n"h 'ne'
have ever seeh oeioio' s. ZETELLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

NEW GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH.
Brown and Bleached Cotton, all grades;
Brown and Bleach ed Sheetngs,
Pillow case Cottons,
Linen Sheetings and Pillow Linens;
Great bargains in Towels;
Large assortment Prints, very cheap;
Beautiful Nous. de LANES;
VERY CHOICE MOURNING GOODS,
comprising Reps, Grape, Merino,
Biarritz, Fontaine, de LANES,
Poplins, ottomans,
Alpacas, Eombazines, &c.
CHOICE ASSORTMENT IRISH POPLlNs.
Shawls, Shawls;
Fine assortment Flannels, Table Damask,
Napkins, Balmoral Skirts. Caseimeres,
satinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Sc, at
WILLIAM n. BELL & CO.'S,
az. "a 9O7 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

PAINTINGS, ES"RAvIS"s, LlTHoGRArHS. Books.
&C.-Mesars Grnbbs & Williams will offer at auc
tion to day at tho store No. 9o2 Main street, avery
we'll preserved and we'll. selected collection o!
paintings. engravings, books, &C. They are
highly worthy the attention OF every one wh o has
taste In their line. Some Of the paintings are
valuable works Of art. The whole stock is very
dasi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
ISSfSu5.
Pastime Picked

Pas,ime Picked Nine.
5 i
= / . IS 0
Umpirs, Mr.. John L. Davis Old Dominion BASE
ball Club. r
ecorers, w Bat. Riddick for Pastlms: Z. Z +.
Weisiger for Picked Nine.
In our advertising columns will be found the
correspondence between the ladies OF the Cen
ten;ry Church Dorcas Society aud Captain a.
CT Babcock, president OF the Pastline base
ball Club. The ladies requested the Cup 10
MAY 4 game for the benefit Of their Society,
which the club cheerfully consented 10 90.
The game Will be played on the old EAR
Grounds 1t half-past o'clock Tuesday next
o-d instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

mixed. ~ bushels. :l.4oa:l. -. "tS-l3'
bushels, 6pG624c. Rys-Good 10 prime, 81"
a 81 ,J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
Dry Goods.
A MOTHER RICHMOND

A MOTHER RICHMOND
~ THE FIELD.
THE CRY IS STILL THEY CONE.
The old established
CLOAK An d MANTLE DEPOT
- r"c"ntrncttd At The old stand. I437 Main street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets and
Will reopen on WEDN ESDAY the !stn instant
with " good assortmcutof
LADIES' CLOAkS Of the latest siyles
FANCY and STAPLE Dry GOODS,
BONNET KIBBuaS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS
H0pP SKIRTS of tho best, make
and the usual assortment Of goods generally found
IN a dry goods store. z. EIEK,hL
Cloak and Mantl. Depot,
1887 Main street.
200 pieces BONNET RIBBONS lust received.
N!iiiners supplied Al less than New York prices.
&C l5-2t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

TRAIN DgrAISED.-The passenger train of
the Virginia Central railroad due here yes
trrCay 1T $40 =. NJ. was detained an hour
and a half, having 10 await the repairing OF Il
culyert about four miles from the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

CosvIcTs ARRIvgD.-The following named
ci1izeus reached the city yesterday, ana ap-
nlied for board with Colonel Pendleton
Archer Bland, manhood, requested oy
thn County Court of Dinwlddie 10 remain Tor
one wear for burglary. ..,,
David johnson, manhood, requested py
The County Court OF Brunswick TO remain Tor
three wears for grand larceny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

ELBCTGoS TICKETS by the million, and at short
notice. At the Dispatch Printing House. oc l0-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

THE OAKWOOD FESTIVAL will
| open on TUESDAY EVENING. October 18th,
ATT o'clock, In the room over Messrs Paine
Co.. stors. next door TO the building In which the
Horticultural Exhibition Is TO be held, and will
c crntnue open durins the week. LUNCHES, DIN
NEkS. sUPPERS. and the usual REF HE- H.
MEHrS will be served up In the best style and at
reasonable prices.
Price Of al dmission for season tickets Adults, Is
MRS T. POYTHRESA,
oc l2-4t Recording Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
Corn and Flour Exchange, October Is, 1867

OS AND AFTER to-day the post.o office will be
closed IT 81: Z. NJ each day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

WE ARE indebted to Turner, llli Main street
for New York, Baltimore, and Washington
papers. Long live Turner!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF RICHMOND. 0croBaRls

MINIATURE EALAA3AC-OcrossR Is, 1857.
Sun rises. S.2s Moon risss... o.
Suu usets,........53 32 High tide, A. M 8 IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
TIE DISPATCH.
~ COWARDIN & ELLYSON.

,,lI gjSrArCH Is delivered 10 sab-
81 rIr7FES CESTa par weak. payable 10 the
- ,.Tr Ma.lnG atSs per annum. - 80 for
'.'. &, rnr month for p shorter rc Rod
= er,,1- -yySEELT DESPATCH al - per an
40 sf Tor TX month";.
-. ,,rrsLY uIsPATCA ct 81 per annum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
PROGRAMME TO-DAY

The hall Of the exhibition will be opened At
II o'clock this morning. At noon, Rev. Mr..
Dinwiddie will explain the mysteries OF the
apiary as exhibited in the Italian Il ueen Bee
improved parlor and outdoor hives, &c. The
Society will hold its annual meeting IL j
0 clock p M, and al IN address will be de-
livcred by the Hon. Henry A. Wise, who was
appointed for the duty two or three months
ago,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

Among the unclassiied articles were the
following: Assorted gentlcmen's furnishing
goods, L. : Baldwin / Co. clothing, William
Ira Smith; specimens of pcnnanship, Old
Dominion Business College artificial legs and
arms, DR.. Douglas Bly,: cloth, william II
PlcasantS, commission merchant: limitations
of wood, Wilson Y Martin, painters: Brahma
Poutra chickens and eggs, W. ". Rowe silver
ware, e.. Gcnnett; candy, a. PiZZinl Go. !;
Worccs ters hire sauce, T.. Rawdin x Co: sam
pies of sugar, &. Y Morris CO.. Virginia
Steam Refinery: metal clothes line, } Is.
Hayes fine specimens OF harness and saddles,
:. ). Cottrel; wire work, j. ID. Browne CT
gars, pipes, and tobacco, Andrew Do"d !;
China and Bohemian and French and Amerl-
can glassware, Gary and Wilson; piano, a.
Gcbhardt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
InItlSGnISlltS.

NEW RICHMOND IHEATRE.
K D. OGDEN, SOLE LESSEE AND DIRECTOR
WEDNESDAY EVENING, October H. 1857, last
night but three OF the renowned artistic N LIE
MaRIETTA kAVEl.. To- night, for the first time,
the WIZARD skIFF and new farce.
Saturday, GRAND DAY PERFORMANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

Y =, The public are hereby nOti-
asLY rLtss',, rts, ! nave appointed and constituted
.t spy ,.r'.i y b1 my agent In conducting
80. ,..,,"' ~ p Ea> al the stand on tho north
'sv 49, 81 81 ttephens ard Goutts streets.
7. y, sssl only.
PETERfIELD TRENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

..At n meeting OF Republican citizens of
Richmond who are opposed 10 oentruStlnS their
interests TO ignorant and incompetent men,
the following named gentlemen were nonl-
mated for delegates 10 the coming Constltu-
tional Convention:
"Dr NJ Burton, DR. Alexander sharp,
Major J. II. Hudson, Fields Cook, Henry
Miller NASY REPuBLIcAS5.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

RRPrELTCAS NoNISATIOSs.-At 4 meeting
held last night by the Republicans opposed TO
the Iunnicutt party tn" following brief ad-
dress and nominations were adopted
"REc0SsTRrcTIoS AND KEcoScILiAri0S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-08

SECRETARY CEWARD.-The Chicago
Tribune's correspondent writes as follows
Of Secretary Seward:
'"Ihe mentl and bodily condition Of
Mr. Seward is far from being satisfactory
to his friends. [ have seen him several
times of late, and can only speak of him
as man entirely broken down. Physi
calIy, he is shattered beyond hope of re
pair. He has never fully recovered from
the shock of Payne's atteaspt on his life,
and careful medical men--not his advis-
ers, but friends or COMPLIMENTARY
that he never will. | do not allude to
the common talk of his personal or politi-
cal enemies, when [ add that many Of his
late vagarirs are attributed to mental der
angement consequent on bodily infirmi-
ties. His step, his eye, his talk, are those
of one who has left the force, clearness
and shrewdness Of manhood behind him.
His is the nfrmity of old age; with
that Is conjoned the weakness and whim
sicality Of a mind diseased and dsordered
in part by his course Of life, and in part
by the personal affections Of the last tive
Years"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-08
PEACE IN EUROPE.

The latest intelligence from Europe is
TO the effect that Prussia has consented
upon the application of England, to a
Conference OF the five Great Powers and
the King of Holland, in London, on the
15'h. of May. The preliminary points
established are
[. That France shall not enlarge her
present boundaries
IL. That the fortifcat ions of Luxemb urg
shall be evacuated by Prussia and dis
mantled.
III. That the future political status. of
Luzemburg shall be ascertained and de-
termined by the Conference.
". That the final decision of the Con-
ference ssshall be guaranteed by all the
Governments participating therein.
The Importance of this proceeding can
not be overstated It is not less than a
clearing away of the war clouds and the
establishment of peace in Europe--a con-
summation for which the civilized orld
will be profoundly thankful
While this is apparently compromise,
HI WHICH tnere Is concession on both
sides, it is really settlement in which
France yields everything and Prussia
nothing. Napoleon set forth to acquire
Luxembourg. He does not get it. Bis
mark insisted that France should not
have It. but declared at the same time
that the province no longer constituted
an integral part of Germany. His de
claratlons are now made good in both par
hcuIars. The evacuation of the Fortress
Of Luxembourg by he Prussian troops
was national sequence from the admis.
SION that the province did not belong to
the North &c man Confederation The
outcome Of the difficulty is therefore the
humbling of Napoleo and the vindica-
ton of Bsmark Nevertheless. the SET
Element is creditabe to the Emperor, as
any pc aceable solution of such an imbrog-
III is more creditable than an appeal to the
sword. Whether the French people will
look upon i1 in this light. is not so clear.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-08
"WHo STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON?

"WHo STRUCK BILLY PATTERsoN?"
Or in other words, who voted fol the
stamps7 This important question has
been quite fully discussed by the press Of
this State, and we believe has at last been
decided The State Journal has arrived
at the conclusion that neither of the two
great political parties alone ore response
bic for this class Of appropriations, and
that neither have any capital to make
from the postage stamp business. Hon.
": W. Reed of Jefferson, last week
wrote an interesting letter to the Banner
in which he answered the question which
appears at the head of this article in a
manner which must prove satisfactory to
his constituents. They now known, as
we have known all the time, that the
Doctor would not vote to misapply one
cent of the peoples money. He voted for
the first two resolutions which furnished
an amount Of stamps merely sufficient for
the ligimate purpose of postage, but on
all the subsequent resolutions Of the kind,
Dr. Reed as well as Col Thorn, and
Maj. Bryant, voted in the negative.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-08

The TRIAL OF JEFF. DAvIs.-Dis-
patches from Washington state that Judge
Underwood has granted writ of haJeos
corpus. ret; rnable to the United States
Circuit Court at Richmond, requiring
Gen. Burton, commanding at Fortress
Monroe, to produce the body of Jefferson
Davis, to be presented before his Court
on the 18th inst 1t does not necessarily
follow that Davis is to be released if sur
rendered by the military into the hand,
f the civil authorities, as Judge Under
wood is known to be in favor of his trial
for the crime Of treason. which is not
bailabe ofense. The attempt has been
made by President johnson, while hold
ing Davis under military authority, to
throw the responsibility for the failure to
try him on Chief Justice Chase, who, on
the other hand. has steadily refused to
hold any Conrt in Virginia while
that State continues under military rule.
In case Davis was not brought 10 trial at
the May term, it has been given out that
the President would release him; but his
ooiiGhNef lHto tdc Hdhuo vi TUE CIVIL 1utu-
critics will remove him ont of the reach
of the President, and may thus attain a
result entirely different from that antiei
pated and desired BY his friends. At all
events it is not probable that Judge Tn
derwood will be party to any scheme to
release the arch traitor unwhipt of justice
While the President will thus have an
opportunity to give practical evidence of
his professed anxiety to surrender Davis
TO the civil authorities, il is most probable
that he will be held for future trial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-08
TIE BLACK HILLS OF DAKOTA.

In the western part of Dakota Terri
tory are heated thu Black Hills They
are situated about A deg north latitude
and between l03 deg. and les deg west
longitude, near the Missouri river. Tbs
range or spur Of the Rocky Mountains
divides the tributaries of the Yello stone
from those of tie Missouri on the east,
and from those of the Platte on t. south.
The highest known summit Of this range.
according to Lippincott's Gazetteer, is
about 5000 feet above tie level Of the
sea Comparatively little is known Of
these hills, and Of the country about
them. The reports which have reached
civilization, through the medium of In
dams, half-brce eds AID fur traders, Of the
great mineral resources Of these hills,
have been, to some extent, authenticated
by official authority, resulting in the be-
lief that they will prove another great
field for Western enterprise, both on &C
count Of their mineral wealth and the in
exhaustible quantities Of pine which they
will yield, accessible to streams which pen
citrate them in II directions.
The Indians in that region are hostile
to any exploration Of that country by the
whites and this fact tends to confirm, in
the minds of those best posted, the sheo-
ry of the great natural wealth Of that re
gion. The result is tina. an expedition is
being organized at Yankton, D. T, of
Dakotains accustomed to frontier life. to
visit and explore these hills the coming
summer. This expedition proposes to
start from Yankton about the 18th Of
June. Ox-teams are to be used as means
of transport Those who desire to
engage in such summer adventure, eth.
err for pleasure, adventure or profit. are
invited to join it, Some of these pako-
tains purpose to remain here if the char
acter Of the country warrants it; others
will return, after spending a few months
there.
1t strikes Us this will prove an inter-
esting trip t. take. We judge firm what
we learn thai the expedition will become
one of considerable magnitude. If it re-
suits IN giving us more positive knowledge
OF that pc ton of our possessions, mucI'
will have been accomplished
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-08
BAD RECORD FOR DoGs-THEIR Pr

BAD RECORD FOR DoGs-THEIR PRl-
PENsITY For :EP-kILLNG iii
Commissioner of Agriculture, in his re-
port for March, devotes considerable at
tention to the og nuisance - and is ev
identity Of the opinion that the whole Ca
nine race should b, extermnated at d
blow. Few he says, ''are aware of the
immense losses inflicted upon the produc
tive industry Of the country by these
pests" He adds:
Every local ATTEMPT to ascertain these
damages reveals astounding facts. Re
turns have been received in this division
Of the Department of Agriculture. within
few weeks. from $50 counties, IN every
State in the Union EXCEPT he Pacifc
States, showing an aggregate estimate ot
100000 sheep killed by dogs in abou
one fourth Of the whole number of coun-
ties. On this ba. is the total number kill
ed would be more than half million
yearly. Then the number injured assum-
Ing as basis the proportion reported from
actual count in series Of years in Ohio
would be three hundred thousand more :;
more than eight hundred thousand sheep
killed or mutlated yearly, and two per
cent. tax levied upon the total inves. :
ment in sheep, loss equal to one third f
the gross income from six pc, cent stocks.
He then computes that during the year
1866 here were 100000 sheep killed and
10000 injured in the United Sites by
dogs, entaiIing loss Of $4,000, 0C0. Fur
thermore, he assumes from "Data obtain
ed' that there is, at the lowest calcuIa
ten, five millions Of dogs in the United
States, whose subsistence involves an an
nual expenditure of s60,000,000 These
statements are certainly deserving of the
attention of State and municipal legs
lation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-08
THE TRIAL.

The experiment Of carrying into effect
the eight hour law, has been made in Chi
cage during the past week, and under
the most unfavorable circumstances.
In the first place, the capitalists and
employers, almost universally, have been
hostile to the law, and determined not to
grant it 80 much even as trial. This
spirit on their part excited correspond
ing spirit of opposition on the part of the
workingmen. While the latter were
thrown out of employment because they
would not work ten hours day, some Of
their number through over zeal or law
lessu ess, engaged in disorderly proceed
iogs, which had tendency to prejudice
the minds of many people against all en-
gagged in the eight hour movement.
It is much to be regretted that this
state Of affairs should have existed, as it
can only retard the settlement of this
great question which is agitating the
minds of our people, and which had bet
ter be decided now.
The Tribune of the 9Th inst, states
that some twenty of the leading firms Of
Chicago have acceded to the Eight Hour
Law, and over twelve hundred men are
now at work on the eight system
Many manufacturing establishments how
ever, are closed, and a number of thou
sand of men are out Of employment
How long this state of affairs will con
tinue we cannot say, but we hope and
trust the employers will grant the de.
mands of the workmen, and at least give
them fair chance to test the practica-
bility of this measure.
The mass OF our mechanics have de.
sired to have eight hours constitute &
days work, not in law merely, but in fact
They claim that such system would be
vastly more beneficial to them, and equal
~ as favorable TO those for whom they
work. The principles for which they
contend have been embodied into Law
which is now on the statute books Of thi>
and many other states. Now we say
give it fair trial. If it proves gener
ally beneficial to the laboring class Of ou
community then retain it as an established
law of the land if it should be founC
impracticable, then discard it.
There was time when fourteen hours
constituted days work in many Of the
manufactures of America. Fourteen
hours have been reduced to twelve, ant
twelve to ten, and the mechanics still
live, and the capitalistst still make money
A further reduction Of the hours of labo
is now demanded. Can it be justly
granted? This is a practical question
and can only be satisfactorily demon
srated BY actual experiment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-08
PERSONAL Mr.. Browning. the Sec

PERSONAL Mr.. Browning, the Sec
rotary OF the interior, is still i'll and fear>
are entertained that he will not reco, err.
Secretary Stanton, who has also been
quite indisposed, is convalescent Mr.
Newton, the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue is also confined to his bed bv
illness Thad. Stevens has SO far recov-
cred that he has left Washington for his
home at Lanca ter.