davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-01-22
gelertf1 Huetry.
THE TWO BABES.
BY MRS. N. A. PRESTON

BY MRS. N. A. PRESTON.
A mother watched besidea bed
On which her sleeping babies lay,
And to herself she fondly said,
"Were ever boys so sweet as they?"
One little head was crowned with curls
Like jetty silk, so soft and bright,
And one with ringlets like girls,
So fine, so golden, and SO light.
One pair of eyes were black as night,
The other blue as summer skies,
And both were beautiful and bright,
The mother thought, snch lovely eyes.
Each brow was smooth, and broad, and fair
Each little arm was plump and round,
Each baby heart unhurt BY care,
And both by mothers blessing crowned.
There came day, long dark day,
A little coffin and shroud,
A dear dead baby in it lay,
Der it a weeping mother bowed.
The head, like marble crowned with gold,
The white lids closed DER eyes at rest,
The sweet hands folded ssill and cold,
Upon the little pulseless breast.
"ohl would that God hid spared my boy,
My blue-eyed darling, end my pride
How can give him up, a joy,
i =
eBut spare, Oh! spare, my other ont"
She wildly prays, with binding tears,
And death took not her dark-eyed son,
He lived to reach his manhood's years.
: But woe to that fond mothers heart,
There came day more dark and wild,
And more of hopeless grief it had,
Than when she lost her blue-eyed child.
Within a gloomy prison cell,
Banished from every pleasant sound,
A guilty man is doomed to dwell,
His limbs with iron fetters bound.
All can that be the black-eyed boy,
Der whom was sung such tender lays,
In whom his mother found her joy,
Her hope, her stay in future days?
Alas, alas that it is SO;
He acted not wise sons part,
He caused her eyes to overflow
With tear-drops from broken heart.
And now she kneels and humbly prays
"Thy will, o Lord, not mine, be done,
Oh would that he might end his days
In hopes of peace, my only son."
And then she thinks of that sad day,
The day she lost her blueeyed pride,
And thankfully she now can say,
III bless Thee, Lord, my baby died."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-01-22
again be bright that have lsen made desolate
! L.. &c

again be bright that have teen made desolate
by the ravages of war.
l congratulate you and ibe people Of the
State on the wise conclusion you have reach
ed not to call an extra session of the Legisla-
ture, notwithstanding the earnest efforts oi
some to produce such a result. When it is
considered, as you have dhe, that there has
been session every year since 1863. and two
State Conventions in the msantime; that all
necessary appropriations fosshe support Of the
government and collection of taxes are pro-
vided for the year 1869. every one must come
to the same conclusion you have reached
Too much legislation, State and National, il
one of the great curses ttsg has afflicted oul
country, and chief cause Of the many burden.
under which, we are now groaning.
l have the honor to be, very respectfully
your obedient servant,
WM. j. LEONARD, Comptroller.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-01-22

HA woman lately looking 4 prses,
on which the San Ffancisoo Free lrssa
v.ss shsine printed. looked p inthA iaes
Of her male companion. and in the amoet
earnest manner inquired. ''Arrah. lid Z
M them't The things ~ writes thS pya
pels? Bss them the things thsy, siu
esdaters l. Hali Mother Of Moses .aoes
the Yankees lie. abuse, and blackgpssd
aitch other BY machinery"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-01-22
HA xsggish Journalist. Who d Of

~A wsggiah journalist. Who isp&en
merry over his personal plaiuuess., tells
this story OF himself: I went to chemist
the other day for . dose Of morphihs lbf
q sick friend. The assistant objected ~
give It to me without . prsscriptions dyis
dsntly fearing thst I intended TO- espmit
suicied.. ''Pshaw y said l. '.do I look
like ! man who would kin himself ?" 80
Gazing steadily at me a moment ID
replied ''I don't know. It seems 70 ~
if I looked like you.I should b. greatly
tempted to kill myself" ala a.i, nas,,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-01-22

3; wAn editor Of q paper informed Aia
readers that the ladies always pull pf tbe
left stocking last. This. IS may Be, snps
posed. created some stir among his ffsir
readers, and while in positive terms they
denied the statement. they insisted thst
be bad no, business to know it. even il
such we're the fact. and pronounced Him
no gentleman. He proves it. however.
by a short argument: when one stock,
ing is pulled Of, there IS another, left on ;
pulling Of this is taking the left stocking
off last" .f "a ;
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-01-22
THE PORT TOBACCO TINES,

xuE. i UNl lVOdOUV l1M1OJ
And Charles County Advertiser,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY T.. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS,
1--WE Dollars per Annuna, Payable In ad-
vance. $3.50 II not In advance.
ADVERTISING RATES.--For plain matter,
ono dollar per square for the first insertion
For rule and figure matter, two dollars per
square for the first insertion. For each inse! tion
after the first. fifty cents per square, Eight lines
Cor that space occupied) constitute square,
If the number of inser tions be not marked on
the adver rtisement. it will be published until
forbid, and charged accordingly. The privilege
of annual advertisers extends only to their i'm
mediate business.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, calls upon per-
sons to become candidates, &C., inserted as ad-
vertisements, at the usual rates. Marriage
notices 25 cents.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
f charge, and are to be paid for atthe rate OF 81
cents pet square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-01-22
EASTERN SHORE RAILROADS, ETC.

Subscriptions have been made by the Trea-
surer to the several Eastern Shore railroads
that have complied with the provisions of
chapter 3O3 of 1860, and an amount equal to
the private subscriptions paid, to wit =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-01-22
TEA AS A FOOD.

Through all the wastes Of Asia, the use
of tea is universal; not it's infusion. Is
with US. but the leaves are matted together
like flaxseed oil cake, and as hard almost
as piece of wood; these hard cakes or
balls, when wanted, are dissolved in VA
ter, then mixed with the blood Of animals,
enriched with the fat of beef or mutton.
and then eaten With a spoon like Thick
soup. t-a '5sa'@ 10y
The time to drink tea is at supper, when
the lightest meal Of the day istaken for,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-01-22

From chemical analysis It appears that
tie seeds Of the asparagus When dried.
parched and ground, make full favored
coffee. but little inferior to Mocha. con.
taining ID common with tea and co6se,
che principle called taurine. Dry Ae a.
paragus berries we'll. after being thorough
" ripened, then rub them On . ssive.
thus the seeds are readily separated. ','" 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
ar, ). wmIIAM WHITLEY, overseer o. poor Of Jersey

ary 5, WILLIAM WHITLEY, overseer Of poor OF Jersey
, The relatives ana friends OF the family, the mem.
beers Of the Grand Lodge l. o. o. u. OF the state OF
New York and the veterans Of the war OF 1872 are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Trim
1tY M e. church. York street, Jersey City. this Sun
day. afternoon, at hafpast one O'Clock.
!, WALKEH.--On Friday, February 8, FRANCES AME-
JIA youngest daughter OF the late william Walker,
In the 7th year OF her age.
The friends and relatives are invited to attend the
funeral IRON the residence OF her mother, No S5l "
Bowery, this Sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
. WEfDEMAN.--0n Saturday afternoon February O.
at one O'Clock, ADoLPH WEIDEMAN, aged 40 years
aud months.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited
TO attend the funeral from his late residence, No.
as Greene street, on Monday afternoon, at one
O'Clock without further notice.
i WnTTINdHAM.-At Miburn N. j., on Friday,
February s. SIMEON HARRISON, Youngest son OF Ed
ward 4. and Martha G. Nottingham, aged 10 months
and IS days.
Funeral at st. Stephens church, Milburn, on Mon
day afternoon, at half-past one O'Clock
WEBB.-0n Saturday morning, February D, alter
lingering Illness SARAH NJ, eldest daughter OF James
and the late Catharine Webb.
The relatives and friends OF the family also those
pr her brothers. Augustus and Edward and OF her
Ibrotherin law, s. $. Palmer, are invited to attend
the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two O'Clock,
From the residence OF her father 81 Morton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07

THK MASON HAMLIN ORGAN Co,
warerooms, 6e6 Broadway, New york
The largest OF Organs the country prices
duccd four Organs 3bd Ave double Or
eans with five stops S2b Illustrated catalogues free Or
gans TO rent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

IA Large Hail Sunday, Feb by Rev. Wm r. Alger, o.
noson tho author OF the History Of the Doc
O'Clock "Humaniy crying unto God out OF the depths"
She evening ~ O'Clock, subject IA Free Gospels
monopoly OF the gifts Of Cod" All persons cordially In
III Seats free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS

NyLBfIOS GARDEN. -
~ Lsssees and Manager JARRETT f'ALkE8
ENORMOUS HOUSES COMPLETE sOcCEah
Second week of The triumphant engsgsmsnt Of ths
LYDIA THOMPSON 80
MONDAY FEBRUARY g. 1869, EVERY EVENING AND
sATU aDAY AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK. will 30 pro-
serted the Oriental Fairy Spectacular Buresq0s
Errayaganza, written by Henry b. Farnie entitled the
FORTY THIEVES, FORTY THIEVES
FORTY THIEVES, FORTY THIEVES,
FORTY THIEVES, FORTY THIEVES,
!. .ssTRiKING OIL IN .FAM1LY JARS"
THE SCENERY, COSru MES, MUSIC, MECHAEl3M. Az.
POIkTMENTS, Masks ARMdRS, &C., &C.,
ENTIRELY NEW,
NIBLO.NIAN sPLENDOR
THE BEST BURLESQUE CAST
Ever presented In America, "A folows.--
LYDIA THOMPSON as .dANHk
LISA WEBER. as MORGLANA
EMMA GkATTAN.: las ..OCCHOBkAnO
PAULINE MARKHAM. ...as............... .ABDALLAG
HARRY BECKETT. as .HAhSARAQ
j. W. HILL. ALL bA8A
g. KETCHu NJ as as. :, !; .; : CAs6AA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
THE BALL SEASON.
THE ANNUAL
GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL
Or THE
GERMAN LTEDERKRANz,
will take place Ut the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1859
Tickets tl5 admitting gentleman and two ladies; extra
bers:s-
us,. Amsncs lls Pearl street; L. Burger 80 Bowery L.
~ Broad street. l.. A. Grass $40 Greenwich street.
Henrel 20 Exchange place. John Heyne rs william
u kammerer, 80 Walker street 8 Kaufman, 30 Nassau
street. ~ Koch, ID Carnine street; " Kuhne, 81 Broad
Ut Y Lehman ~ East Fourth street a. Nembach,
Exchange place o. schipper % Exchange place stems,
80 Cedar street. f. steiger, IL North William street, w.
s,enway ssinway Hail. VI 70 East Fourteenth street;
ssnrn W william streets j. windmuller, German Savings
mann uhl New York staats Zeitung
TRENoRs FASHIONABLE soIREE DANsANrE-ON
s evening Feb at his beautiful academy
be had Al the rooms Nsasss formed All this month
CoLuMBIA. BOAT CLUB FOURTH sEAsoN-THE
,ns vsn VII taks place al Irving Hail. Tuesday even.
RAILS, BAILa-THEArRR FRAHCAra
sons desirous 70 engage tho Theatre FrAncaias for
"s" ss requested 70 make sary application.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
RRooKEs DANCING ACApEwIEs. 20, BRooME ST
- And ls WEST TwRNTYTHIRD STREET.
i NEW CLASH ASK S scy A 9s sysDcs
Dun.AEs pANCING ACADEMY, ~ WEST FOURTH
n ons QUARTET sx fashionable perfectly
u. oAAAo sk " d = sssEs HyksHSi
siesdAy and FRIDAY evenings, ~ 70 10
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-09-16
LATEST NEWS

a load Of recruits for Cuba have sailed
from Barcelona. ssf ~
The Avondale calamity leaves 10 Wild
ows and about 200 fatherlcss children.
Prince Arthur arrived at River du
Loup, Canada, on the 18th
One of the Gillom brothers fell, while
performing at Freeport. ILL., on the 18th,
and sustained fatal injuries
Commissioners have been appointed
by the Spanish Government to institute
reforms in the administration of colonial
affairs.
The state election in Main took place
on the 18th. Chamberlain, Republican,
is elected by about 10000 majority over
Smith, Democratic, and Hickburn, the
Temperance candidate
a terrible gale during last week along
the Atlantic coast has done immense
damage to the shipping, and to all kinds
of buildings, orchards, hay and grain
stacks and fences, many lives are report.
ed to have been lost by shipwrecks and
the sinking of steamers aud sailvessels.
DUBLIN, Sept IL The lord Iieuten-
ant, IN reply to a deputation of the city
corporation, said majestys government
was attentiyely considering the land ques-
ton and the release of the Fenian pris-
Oners
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-09-16
NEWS ITEUS.

-Scc'y Rawins and Senator Fessen-
den we're buried last week.
The dcfalcation OLD. L. Sanders,
paying teller Of the North National
Bank, Boston, it is said, amounts to
$50, 900 above his securities. The money
was lost in stock speculations. Sanders
remains in the city, apparently resolved
to accept the consequences.
A series of highway robb cries have
been pepeetrated of late between Salt
Lake and He lena, Montana. Some $40. :
600 were taken from coach and passen
gers about Il week ago. The robbers
were followed, one of them killed, one
badly wou nded and a portion of the
treasure recovered One Of the pursuer
was also wounded.
a Boston lady wore dress and other
doings in her hair at the Clarendon Ho
tel, Saratoga, worth $50, 900 Her hair
was twelve and half feet from stem to
stern.
III St. Louis. on Saturday "A young
lrlshman named Mat Hogan, who had
served in the rebel army, was robbed,
married. arrested, fined and sent to jail,
AL il one day .gE.#.
The Litch6eld (Conn. Enqirer stat
es, on the authority of private letter,
that an attempt was made to assassnatc
Hon. H. G. Iollister, Minister to Hayti,
at his residence. Port au Prince rebels
have threatened his life before, so the
letter states, and threats have also been
made against Mr.. Bassett. Report says
that Mr. Holister's wound is not fltal,
but that he lost \ great deal of blood.
The revenue collector of San Francis
co seized twenty seven hundred barrels
of whiskey, on the 9th, valued at 5000, =
600, the property of Eastern Shippers
The barrels were represented to contain
highwines
The wholcnumber of lives lost at the
Avondale mine disaster is now reported
at 10, not so many as at first supposed
Funerals we're going on ali day at Scran-
ton on the 9th-thirty- seven were buried
at once in Hyde Park, the Welsh ceme-
terV
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-09-16
STATE s1'AfRI

A MADISON, WIS SEPT. y TO OcrOpFR To-,
"A INCLUSIVE. PRIzE LIST most varied, liberal
ma complete hitherto issued by the Socity includ-
ng several Sweepstakes Prizes numerous SILVER
iEDALS and MAGNIFICENT PRIZE BANNER and Sion
/ best County Exhibition: total, $40, ,OOO Beaut-
Vi grounds, within few minutes walk the Capitol
Park Railroad passengers and freight set down at
the very entrance. One OF the best Mile Tracks in
he Vest Tor Trials of Speed OF Trottng and Running
Horses. more than usually ATTRACTIVE DAILY Pro
.RAMME: embracing Trials of Speed by Horses and
velocipedes Ladies' and Lads Eonesrrianisn,
trials of Machinery and Implements; Practical Ad-
dresses on Agriculture and Horticulture in the As
sembly Chamber. by Hon. c. L. Flint of Massachu--
Setts- and Dr. John A. Warder. of Ohio; and brief
Popular Addresses on the Grounds by Governor Fair
child President Chadhourne the State University
Hon Harlow ). Orton. Hon. B. F. Hopkins Hon /
Craig
LIEUTENANT GENERAL SHERIDAN has prom.
Railroads and Steamboat Lines to carry Passenger
at hdlf-fays. Freig ght free.
Better Accommodations than ever before for E,
hibitors and People. Hotels under written arrao
ment TO entertain tho public az regular rates and
Hacks, Omnibusses, etc. limited to 25 cts for single
trips between Depot, City and Fair Grounds respect
tyeiy- Beautiful Camping Grounds Immediately ad-
Joining Exhibition
TfEAfs: Entry fee, emitting payer to exhibit az
many articles as he chooses and fo an FIbibitor,.
Ticket good for himself during Fair 81 So Single
ADMISSION 70 cts Childrens Tickets 10 cts
The people OF Wisconsin, whether members of the
state Agricultural Society not, are citizens of
State in whose progress they have common Interest
ana each member of the great community is bound by
Interests ihF ABOVE ana beyond mere consider-
atols to contribute Of his efforts the advancement
OF the general good. This Society is not of the ma
fure OF aointstock association managed in the inter
est OF corpoIaors and stockholders but State or
ganlzatlon established in the interest of the whole
people. 1t is Organization, therefore in which
every citizen OF the State what his profes
SION, should feel and active interest and to
whose success he will contribute as opportunity
offers. -r.
TIE SOCIETY ExTESDs a cordial invitation TO ALI
HG@For Posters. Premium Lists or special informa.
uon, address j. W. HOYT Sec'y W. S. As.
19-'u Madison, Wis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-09-16
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE N0MINA.
TI0E

Our last issue was already in the hands
Of our village readers, when we received
the full news of the action of that con-
vention we could only give therefore
what we had-the nomination of Chas.
d. Robinson for Governor. As we said
then, we can only repeat now: he is a
good man for the position, but what ap-
pears to us the greatest trouble for him
and that ticket is, that Chas. Robinson
is no Democrat, on the contrary, if he
would only muster moral courage enough
TO come right out and acknowledge if, a
good republican, for whom then we
should feel proud to vote to fill any Office
within the gift Of this people.
As it is, we can only feel sorry for him,
but We must and will do our best to send
him to the head waters of Salt river
[hoping that there he will be fully con
vinccd of his wrong position) with the
whole of his sorrrI crew, of whom we
cannot speak. because do not know them
but for the Information Of our readers
aud ihat they may know whom not tc
vote for, we herewith copy the entire
ticket:
For Governor c. D. Robinson.
For Lieut.. Governor, G. l. Park
For Secretary If State, A. G. Cooke
! For State Treasurer, John Black.
| For Attorney General S. U. Pinncy
| For State Superintendent, p K Cannon
| For State Prison Commissioner, Carl NJ. Bordeau
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-09-16
Scandinavans i'm Council.

At meeting held in Milwaukee on
Saturday evening last at which were
present some of the leading Seandinavians
of the State. the following resolutions
were adopted.
ReSolred, That in our opinion The in
tercst of the Scandinavian people is iden
teal with and inseparable from that ol
the state.
Resolrea, That we regard the Repub
Iican party as the best medium by which
to maintain, develop and promote the
true interest of the state, both as regard
the welfare of her citizens individually
as also of the state at large.
ResolUed, That as long as that party is
bound together by love Of liberty, truth
and justice. the question OF equal divis
ion of Offices Of profit, honor and trust
among her citizens of different nativity
is of minor importance
ReS0tued, That we denounce all and
every attempt to withdraw, wether in
part or whole, the support of the Sean
dlnavlan people from the Republican
party at the coming election, on account
OF not being represented on the state
ticket, as jeopardizing the success of our
good citizens in the state
Resoired, That we adhere to and faith
fully carry out the resolutions, plcdging
our fidelity faith and support to the Re
publican party, adopted in Convention
at Madison, on August 3lst, 1869.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-09-16

woman suffrage are on hand @ big
meeting and as far as attendance and
speeches are concerned, it will probably
come up to their expectations. There
are some talented women among those
who advocate woman suffr ge and many
! frst-class speeches will be listened to by
those attending the convention.
Reports from California announce the
return of the two Chinese merchants who
recently visited this city and New York.
We had some curiosity to know what
they thought OF US, and now hear that
altogether they made favorable report.
1t Is somewhat remarkable, they were
able to note so many particulars and ar
rive at such perfect conclusions in fly-
ing visit. Americans and Englishmen
often spend months in China AMI learn
less of that country than those men did
of this one in few weeks
We are just entering the busiest season
OF the year for Chicago. No one is pre-
sumed to be idle and the majority are
rushing al break meek pace to secure
the hay while the sun shines.
As business evinces new life the edu-
catlonal institutions are not forgotten.
Students are arriving daily and prepara-
tons are being made for the winter
courses. The West has immense COM
mercial interests and every effort should
be made to prepare the rising generation
1or comprehending and managing them.
There is no better medium for this than
Bryant's Chicago Business Training
School, an institution that thoroughly
prepares its students for anaging busi
ness for themselves as we'll as for making
valuable assistants for Others This is
quite different affair from the so-called
commercial colleges. Mr.. II. B. Bry-
ant, the founder of the chain of colleges
having disposed of his interest in all
other Institutions, has undertaken the
task OF building up one Of a higher order
in Chicago, which will carry commercial
science to a greater extent. The infu-
ence of this institution is felt throughout
the West. Mr.. Bryant is the publisher
OF the Chicago Courier commercial and
literary paper of great ability and inhu-
ence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-09-16
OUR CHICAGO LETTER.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9th 1869.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9th 1869.
One Of the most interesting ceremonies
that ever took place in the West, was
witnessed yesterday at Evanston. 1t was
the occasion of the opening of the annual
term Of the Northwestern University and
the dedication of the new building. All
the people of Evanston and about one
thousand from Chicago were present.
DR.. Haven formerly of Ann Arbor Uni
vcrsity was installed as President, He
made an opening address in which the
Collegiate questions were ably handled.
The speech of the day however was
made by Dr. c. H. Fowler of Wabash
Avenue, Methodist Church. For clear
ness of perception, power of description
and huency Mr.. Fowler has few equals
and no superiors. Evanston is fast be-
coming the Athens Of the West. It is
most beautifully situated on the Lake
shore about eight miles from the city. 1t
contains some three thousand people,
most of whom are really Chicagoans; the
men coming in for business every day.
The select character of its society, the
numerous educational institutions, the
facilities for reaching the city and it's fine
location render it most attractive and
pleasant.
We are having our full share of con-
ventions Just now The American Phar.
maceutical ASSOCIATION has been in session
for three days. This is an importan,
gathering as it is the first of the kind il
! the West, the Eastern cities having beer
selected heretofore. This Association
now has over one thousand members
composed of the leading chemists ane
druggists all over the Union. In connec
ton with the convention, there is fin,
display of chemicals and chemical ant
pharmaceutical apparatus and applian
ccs. The cigar makers have also been il
, session for the past few days discussin,
the various phases of the calling from
which they earn their livelihood. Thi
morning the women assembled in con
vention for another talk over their right
: and wrongs. The Jssding advocates