davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

;hat Old Prussia has bnt II l7.SO0O acre,
un",r cr"r5 aud Francr S2.GGl. 600; hu,
we have stated enough To show ,ln, m
available resources, III rhr power TO iiyh,
on great scale for long tine. The
il"l'rnHolIvrns are not yet The equals of
tie E'napArtcS. Many thinn, ,hay
remedy Ibis disparity = individual grnins
organization. OF the national character
-bni ON these points observation cn,,
lG!i nshlllc brS end a few general facts.
w" English. moved, it may be-, hv an
;nSiinc'Irc Symp2;lv Y wirh al o. Tcu,on-
'| blood, are apt, especially since Sa,ln-
wa, to think The Germans The hirhrr
race, and no doubt they arc phvsirnlIy
stronger than tlrr French. Bu, they
labor under II great liability to disease,
citizen lIr not Qualifying them for The
open lirll Arms Of precision arr. ,s
'atal t" physical power us gunpow,lcr
was to a,m"r, and 'rcnchmrn can
march when dlivrn rather the quicker.
Ia mental power the pruSsians mux ,L,.
superior on the wholr, but it must moi
be forgotten ih,l the very best qualities
Of tho French charactri--ns courage,
'nVv''''v''''SS III '', an" '"$'lciiy--.comc ou,
''''S' S''"''S'v u, war; That IN cam
'''S': rs mann or'rcl' vanity, c'nscS TO
~ '';I"'''"S' VIII" us greatest t'lb!c,
,'. '''''"' '"'l'"',r''''' mas "'i Ia" effect OF
very q dnicnI, soldier to Lra " onI ,''S IN 'Lis y
war hc woald begin with ,hr r,uv;c.
;ipn Inspired ifnol justified by history
lha, lie was the better solI.r o( ,h.,wn
lie may not. Of course, be coY,llv wcll
led, bur the impression of Erulshm,,
that he would not be is Gulo ,,f,rr liam
IL guess Prussia possesses in Cam,
Won Mol'kc Il very great slratru,s,
strong alike in his genius and m ,b,
fail convection ,ha, il. is the first II, the,
world but Tic srvrr weeks war did
not dvvclopc a2.rrals of cxccp.iun;l
ability, and the Prnssi,n Co,r; has a
tendency to put lis truSt in pfince,
Napoleon is embarrassed. in4tln, wovI
also, briIg unwilling ito cni,trust :ifTi:Ss
TO men who hate his dynasty ;,but he q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

a destructive ffeshet 9ccufrediat San
iAntoma,s Texas, on the 2d.inst. "a large
portion Of Che city was flooded, aud
property damaged considerably. Tb,
loss IS estimated at $500,000. o
this the Government loses about $t00,
900.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

MonE DEMocRATIc VlcToRIEs IN
ILLINoIs.--On tho 18th September,
in addition to the victory in Kansas
City, the Democrats of Jackson coun-
,ty, in the lively elections for school
directors, carried NFestport by seycn-
ty-sevcn majority, and independence
by yoighty majority.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

FIRE. About S o'clock, yesterday
morning,our cilizrns were aroused by
the alarm oflirc, caused by The burning
ofthr sla blta ailSF ha,li 81 Nj. J. Nj.
CraWUrd,,in Cotton rv@p. Mr.. Craw.
ford's teamster had goio}inlo Ihe co,m.
try at All early hour; ;%an,l Whether lhc
fire originated from sparks from llle
light wiiici, lie is Supposed Ito have used,
or was the work Of an inccndiary. 1t is
impossible to say. All the mules and
other live stock in the building were
rescued but quantity of corn, fodder,
and other provendcr, with tools, etc /,
were destroyed Tie loss is covered by
insurance. - PhmniU.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

a steamer c.gaged IN removing
.snags from iIlcboilomof the Mississippi
liver near ST. Paul, Minn, last week,
pulled apsa horse and bnggy, all hhr-
messed i, The horse was dead, having
backed oifa ferry boat somS miles abovc
asfew hours before, and BEEN drown.
ied..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

e The moro polished the society is,
the less formality there is in it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

FE, 30, III, Fua--T sMsLL TnE2 TIi;
GnEgEBaoKsoF CHxraAG The hearts
oftlie members Of the lover House, Of
3greatunlawful were made gtad,.yes;
terday. by tie disbnfsemeIt Of $46,, 900,
unlawful cntfeIty OF The United States.
which had been ''loaned9to the exls
listing Stale Government by tie Chat
IhamsRhilroaq ComPahy, for d valuable
Iconsiaetation!-a negotiation Which, III.
|,morsays, was not on tlses square, nj.
|hhougbit WIS evidently conducted under.
IILlie Scottish rite. I'h@alig.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

Tie LOYAL LEAGUE "A rumor is
current on The streets This morning. hat
Winbnsh (c"lorrd Srnator) has written
to the officers Of The Union IIrae,", ad-
vi$ing them 10 dsband, and thai at n
meeting hrlJ last night, the organiza.
ton was dissolved. We place tut lit
tie faith in the rumor, though as il is
barely possible that some glimnrriag OF
good sense may have at last entered
their be, lighted pLc& we give currency
10 the report, and hope rha, it may he
true.
These sccrcr, midngh, oalh.bound
organizations, are as unnecessary ms
they are dangerous Tkrv are per
priunl source OF irritation, and will nee
cSSarilv give rise 10 cninrrr.orgnnizn.
tlons, and thus cndang"r the pnLlic
peace. So far as they arc m":clr p,5
llcal organizations, they arc improper
and dangerous, and Incompatible viii,
amy healthy political action III well.
ordered State, they are subvrrsivc Of
all individual independence SO far as
they are designed to bra qnas.mlitary
organization, they are unnecessary, be
cause The rights Of Tie conrcd people
are secured and prolcctcdby the laws,
and there is no disposition TO modest
them IN the exercise Of those rights. =.
There is no reason, then. for their exist.
cnc", unless tl'c;t design bc 10 present a
solid phalanx ofoEi,osi,inn aud oiit.ncc to
tie white people Of he country; and II
this' BIZ really lie object oftlrr exist
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
The Massachusetts Demoora6y---L Letter
ofAcoeptanoe by Hon, John Quincy
Adam. of the Nomination to the Gov
eernorship by the Democracy Of the

QUINCY, September IL, 1858.
Hon. Henry vi Pasas, President Of the
Democrats State Contention :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

The London Spccta!or mot very kind
to Francp) compares the resources Of
France and Prussia In view of tl,eif
nossible hostile relations. ltsays:
& Prussia hasno reservoir ofenc.gy like
Paris, so dangerous in peace, so yalna.
bic in war: that France contains forty.
five cities, with more than 0,000 peo-
|plc, and North Germany only thirty;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-10

81, 200 or $4,000, but for just consideration Of
her claims. She accepted Of the $4,000 BY
force. She was shut up from morning till
night, until she was fain to accept. Now he
was in favor Of the House granting just set
tlement upon her, her position was rs high rs
that of Queen Emma.
Mr.. Pilipo favored the bill with an amend
ment. He thought it right to assist her. He
reviewed the life Of Kamehameha III. From
him came the Constitution with all its bless
ings. Il was he that granted to the people
the right to help make the laws, and to have
voice in the general government. Before
him we had no rights in the lands, nor did the
chiefs, but he fixed in them certain rights,
that helped to build up the nation, by giving
them manliness and self respect. Why was it
that this House might refuse to grant her aid
when former House had so literally assisted
Queen Emma?
Mr.. Koakanu said if she was anything, she
was prior in importance to Queen Emma. Ae-
cording to his manao, the oldest Queen should
have the largest dover. If she was not granted
a good large allowance, he objected to doing
anything about it, He supported the amend
ment to $4,000.
Mr.. Kalakaua was opposed to the amend
ment, and supported the original bill. As to
the lands in Koolanpoko, they were all from
the King so were almost all the others men
toned as her own, by the member from Koo-
laupoko. 1t would be little too much if we
were to grant her all that sum, besides what
she made out Of her lands.
Mr.. Koakanu thought that Mr. Kalakaua
was much mistaken in his remarks.
Mr.. Bishop was glad to have heard so much
Of the Good Kamehameha III. He did not
think there was much danger of his Queen be-
ing neglected. In the Kings will valuable lands
had been given to her, if she would waive
claim to her dover. 1t was optional with her.
She choose 20 keep the land, and some Of it had
been sold. and now she could not or would
not return the value Of the lands. She was
not satisfied with her lands and complained to
kamehameha ~. The Royal Estate was IN
debt at that time, and the settlement Of $4,000
was not illberal at the time. 1t was asserted
that at that time she waived all right to dow
er, and besides, she received 50 600 year out
of the lands remaining to her, and il was pro-
posed to make a settlement Of s., 900 more.
There was no question bu. what she was pro-
perly supported.
Committee rose, report approved, and the
House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-10
FORTr-r1RsT DAY, THuEspAr. june I

roEI1-FlRSI DAY 1ECRSDAT, June 4.
Assembly met at 10 a. NJ, H H n. Keku-
anaOA Ia the chair Prayer by the Chaplain.
Minutes Of the previous day read and sp-
proved
REsOLUTIoxs.-Mr. Hitchcock gave notice
Of = bill to amend Section s73 Of the Civil
Code
Mr.. Lyons introduced resolution. Before
the resolution. be said that II the report Of the
preceding week. a. given by the "A Okoa,
speecIl had been printed exactly the opposite
Of what the speaker meant The resolution
would BE- that the Government Press should
PRINT exactly as the reporter furnished notes.
and not make any change. The change he
referred 70 vas that N regard to annexation.
said paper represented him as writing in favor
sf annexation He had taken one Of the best
pieees that hrsi been printed in the IA OEoa
against annexation, and had translated the
same ard inserted II IN the P. c. Adus fiser
he had worked a. hard as the Government
Press against annexation
The resolution vas read That the Gov
srnneut Press be instructed to publish the re-
ports CT the legislative Session a. given by
the reporter for the GoFernmenf Press" Res
olarion adopted
4 H ". c. LnnaIilo introduced resolution
that Lieutenant Ks be brought before the
House and tined for enbezzleuenf Of soc.
Resolution ruled oat Of order
h h W. c. Lunaiil0 said that tSo years
ago Dr. Gnliek was brought before the House
and tired that was the reason he introduced
the resolatisn-
Nr. A. ?. Judd introdueed bin to amend
chapter q Of the Civil code, IN regard to costs
N Judicial courts BIZ ordered 70 ths Judi
ciarJ Cozuirtee
Mr. Jones gave notiee Of bal 10 suthorire
SherIfs to take Acknowledgements
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-10
Fosrrrz DAT. wKDSEsoar. June 3.

Assembly net At IeA A. M.H-HM- Eeku-
znaoa n the char
After prayer By TIE Chaplain, TIE minutes
Of the preceding dsy we're read and approved
M kaihela1i moved to reconsider the ae-
tio1 Of the Eszse q Section Isl Of the Subsi-
dy Bill There Ezs e5nSiderable dispute a. to
whether the motion vas n order OF not
NJ c. q J1dd moved 70 reconsider the ae-
tion OF the House II approving the report of
the Co1Hir-ee of the Whole On the Subsidy
Bill
HIS Ex- ? W Hztehison objected He
thought that Nr. Judd lad No right to make .
nation a he voted N the minority, On beng
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-10

THE general impression produced BIZ the
recent borse dinner in London seems to have
been much like that left On the Yankee amer
be had won bet that be would dine on
crow WAL stranger, ken eat crow, but
darn me IL banker affer Il"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HYMAN BROTHERS,
importers and Wholesale Dealers

In Fashionable Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes. and every variety OF Gentle
mems Superior Furnishing Goods.
store known as Capt. SHOWS Building
MrKcHkNr sTKErT, Honolulu. oahu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-11
Important Decision.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Ia the United
States District Court yesterday the case
of Frederick p. James ct al. versus the
Milwaukee aud Minnesota Railroad
Company was decided. The case was Il
creditors bill filed by four different cred.
itorsl against the defendants, to set
aside as fraudulent verdict against the
creditors. The sale under the mortgage
made to Barnes on the 2lst of June,
ls56, for two millions of dollars by the
La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad
Company, which sale took place on the
2lst of May, 1859, and under which the
defendants Company was organized and
that the Company be perpetually en-
Joined and restrained from exercising
any control of the property or franchises
mentioned in said mortgage, or from in
terfering in any manner with the road
or franchise, and further, that said Com
pany be decreed to take Nothing under
the sale and that the property aud fran
chises of the La Crosse and Milwaukee
Company may be sold and applied after
discharging all prior liens to the salts.
faction Of the Company. The Court de-
cided that the sale should be set aside
and the Milwaukee and Minnesota Rail
road Company be perpetually cnjOincd
from setting up any right or title under
the mortgage; that the complainauts be
at liberty to enforce their Judgment
against the defendants therein, subject
to all prior liens or encumbrauces.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-11
Campaign Of 1858.
President, Governor, Congressman
and Legislature to be Elected.
United States Senator
be Chosen.
CIRCULATE THE PAPERS
Weekly Register for Fifty Cents
The Largest and Cheapest
Newspaper in West
Virginia.

The WEEKLY REGISTER for July 10th,
will contain the full Proceedings of the
Democratic National Convention, which
meets in New York, July 4th, and the
WEEKLY REGISTER for July 18th, will
contain the Proceedings of the State and
Congressional Conventions to be held in
Grafton, July 10th. Commencing with
the number for July 10th, VIC will send
the WEEKLY REGISTER until after the
Presidential Election in November, for
SIXTY CENTS, or in Clubs of TWENTY
for FIFTY CENTS each.
The campaign about opening prom
Uses to be the most exciting, as it will
surely be the most important to this
country that it has ever witnessed.
The principal issues are now fairly de-
fined and we'll understood. The con-
test is for the preservation of what is
left of the Government established by
WASHINGTON and his eompatriots,
against the insane fanatics and thieves
who have full possession of the power
of the Federal and State Governments,
and who are using the places they &C.
cupy to strengthen themselves and
plumber the people. The battle
must be boldly fought by the Conserv-
ativc masses who would save the Coun-
try and restore peace to distracted
people, overwhelmed by taxation, and
already deprived of many Of the rights
they once enjoyed. To conduct this
contest intelligently and successfully
all must understand the issues and the
arguments, and to obtain them, all
must read. Democratic papers must be
circulated everywhere. A Democratic
paper every week in the hands of every
voter in the Union, would insure a vic
tory in November, without parallel in
the annals of the party. 1t is the duty
then, of all who wish for the success of
the cause to circulate Democratic pa
pers. To facilitate this object the pub
fishers Of the WHEELING REGISTER
now offer their large Weekly issue at
the bare cost of printing, to Clubs for
the Campaign.
The WEEKLY REGISTER is the largest
paper issaed in this State, and contains
double the reading matter of any other.
In addition to the political information,
it contains all the current news of the
day, Geographic news from all parts of
the world, markets, agricultural infor-
nation of value, &c.
Our political friends who are about to
assemble in primary meetings through
out this State for the appointment Of
Delegates to the State Convention,
would do well to make, on these occa-
sions, special efforts for the circulation
of the REGISTER in their respective
neighborhoods. LEWIS BAKER & Co.
Wheeling, WV.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-11
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-Mr. Kellogg,
the Senator for the long term, is from
Illinois; Mr.. Harris, for the short term,
is last from Wisconsin.
The Senate yesterday passed the
House resolution ratifying the 14th
amendment. 1t Immediately afterwards
passed the Metropolitan Police bill.
This morning the papers announce
the names of the Police Commissioners
already appointed.
Four of the supposed fillibusters ar
rested at Fort Livingston last week,
were bonded to answer ut the next
term of the United States Court. The
balance were discharged by Commits
sioner Welles.
A dispatch from Austin, Texas, says /:
In the Convention, the question of the
division of the State has been indefi-
nitely postponed. The subject of the
cessiOn of Ell Paso to the United States
will be discussed on Saturday. Mr..
Yarnell introduced resolution requir-
ing a residence of five years as a neces.
sary qualification for election to the
Legislature ard seven years for Con-
preSs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-11
pectively the following repre-

1t is respectfully suggested that, as
far as may be practicable and conve-
nient, the Delegates be chosed by Town
ship or County Conventions, on
SATURDAY, JULY 4th, 1865.
1t is also recommended that
the Delegates from the First and Sec
ond Congressional Districts in attend
ance upon the State Convention nomi-
nate q Congressional candidate and
Presidential elector for each of their
respective Districts.
The possibility that, owing to their
remoteRess, some Of the counties of the
Third Congressional District may not
be fully represented, has induced the
Committee to leave the selection of the
time and place for making their Con-
gressional and Electoral nominations
entirely to the discretion of the Demo
cratic and Conservative voters of that'
District.
Fellow Democrats and Conservatives.
Your political brethren in all parts Of
the country where elections have been
held within tho last twelve months,
have achieved magnificent victories
4 uc great Te-deIlOu uISh ID W AedSOn
the nation from tyranny and misrnle
hes fairly set in. In other States, its
progress is irresistible. Let US, tho,
press forward in the work of
redemption. Not one moment
should be lost-no exertion spared.
County, Township and School District
organizations should at once be COM
pleted, and every man who can be
moved to espouse tie right, should be ap-
preached, informed and melted to &C.
ton. The work is in your hands. If
you are true to yourselves, your State
and your country, you cannot fail.
Success will crown your efforts, and the
blessings of good government, so long
unknown in West Virginia, will once
more bring to her people peace, prosper
ity and happiness.
wv. GALLAGHER,
&C. HANDLAN,
w. w. MILLER,
GEO. r. TINGLE,
LEWIS BAKER.
and Conservative State Ereca-
tire Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-11

CORN-Buoyant and higher; sales at
S7aS9c for shelled.
OATS-Steady at 75c.
MALT-In demand at 2 4Oa2 so pei
bushel.
BARLEY-None in market; contracts
have been made for new at l 20, deliv-
cred in October. -
WHISKY-Firm at 35c in bond, free
quiet and irregular, and holders are
anxious to get out stock.
MESS PORK-Sales 1900 barrels al
% 90, but is now held at % so.
BULK MEATS-Firmer but quiet at
12a14c for shoulders and sides; buyer:
offer &c less.
BACON-Shoulders sold at he and
sides at 16ia16fc, but could not bt
bought at less than 16ia17c at the close
HAMS-Sugar cured sold at ls3a19c
LARD-Sold at 174c, but finally held
out of market; about 1000 tierces were
procured last evening at lie.
BUTTER-Scarce and firm at 26a3oc
SUGAR AND COFFEE-Steady.
OILS-Linseed sold at 02al % in q
small way for round lots, no demand
lard sold ut l 25a1 IS; new held firmly
owing to an advance in lard; petroleum
firm at 36c for refined free.
POTATOES-In slight supply and
good demand at 90 per barrel.
GOLD-Buying at l4Of and selling a,
140a.
EXCHANGE-Dull at lilo.
MONEY-Continues close.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-11
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

TINHIS INSTITUTION WILL BEGIN ITS
i Fifteenth Annual Session. Sept. ;, lsG1.
FACULTY:
Rev. u. F. Bittlc, ID. D., President and Prof
Nor. and Int. Science.
). &. Wells, 4. NJ Prof. Math. and Nat Phi.
losophy.
Rev. w. b. Yonce A. NJ, Prof. Ancient Ian.
guages and Literature.
Rev. j. i. Davis, a. NJ, Prof. Agriculture
and Mining.
J.J Norman, N. D., Lecturer on Anatomy
and Physiology.
l.. K. Holland, A. NJ, Asst Prof. Languages
and Prn. Prep Dept,
II. +. Klinger, A. NJ Prof Modern Languages.
j. r. Hudson a. NJ, Asst Prep. Dept.
TERMS-Expcnscs in all departments, In.
Guiding boarding, tuition, rOom.rent, fuel and
lights, and incidcntals s2n5GO. For further in.
formation, address REV. ID. i. BlTTLE,
iuly3l Salem, Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-11
New Yark Marker.

NEW YORK. July 10.
COTTON-Heavy; sales 400 bales at
80 1-2c for middling uplands; some
sales reported as low as 32c.
FLOUR-Closed dull and steady for
low grades and very heavy and declin-
ing for medium and good grades.
WHEAT-Heavy and dull; sales at
l 98a2 90 for No. = and = 07a2 % for No.
l spring.
RYE-Nominally unchanged.
OATS-Dull and heavy at s4as4!c in
store and 66ic afloat.
CORN-Dull and in buyers favor;
l l0a1 II for new mixed western afioat
and bal 1871 for old mixed western in
store.
PORK-Active, excited and firmer;
sales 1900 barrels mess at % so; closing
firm at % 50a25 50 for mess, cash and
regular.
BEEF-Nominally unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Steady with a moder-
ate business.
BACON-Quiet and without decided
change.
LARD-Active and firm at l7falsc
for fair to prime steam.
EGGS-Quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-11
gg Telegraph.
TO TEE REGlSTER.--
BY THE CABLE.
lEy Telegraph to the Registcr.l

LONDON, July l0.-Tho Irish reform
bill has passed the House of Lords.
The authorities of southampton in
vited Commodore Farragut to grand
complimentary dinner, but Mr. Farragut
declined.
PARIS, July lO.-In speech in the
Corps Legislatif Mr.. Barecho, the Min
lister eff Justice, declared that the sepa'
ration Of the Church and State was
only a question of time.
The Patric has special advices from
China, which represent that the Reb-
els on the Reiho river had been de-
feated in battle, but they still threaten
Using, the port of entry.
LONDON, July l0.-A dinner was Civ
en- last night in honor of Henry w.
Lopgfellow by American artists. Al
bert Bierstadt, Mr.. w. f.. Gladstone,
Admiral Farragut and other dis
tinguished persons were present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-11
Terrible Hail storm.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July lO.-A thun-
der shower occurred at Woonsoeket, a
few miles north of this city yesterday,
attended by q remarkably severe fall of
hail stones, doing much damages One
market gardener estimated his loss at
$1,000. At the hamlet all but 80 of 800
lights of glass in the roof were broken.
The torrents of rain carried away the
dam. The damage from hail was con-
fined to limited tract, perhaps three
square miles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-11
The Bricklayers' Strike.

New YORK, July l0.-The journey
men bricklayers met last evening and
were presented by the Plasterers' Union
with $4,000; by the Coopers' No. 4 with
500, and by the Painters with $500,
to aid the bricklayers to continue their
strike. 1t was announced that the Sec
Rotary had an order from various sec
tions of the country for one hundred
brcklayers. Also that an order for
fifteen men was filled yesterday. Three
moro bosses were reported as having
yielded to the demands of the work
men.