davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-25

Stocks and Money.
Tslegrsphsd to the Aasus.
Nsw YonK, March IS.
Money-Essy at 4a5 per cent. on call.
Gold-Quiet and steady, closed At $l.l2s.
Governments-Firmer, except for currency
skies.
'64, LOSS '65, l,oei new, l,07s; 81, I,oss; 'es,
l,o9; lo-40's. l,o5a.
Currency sixes-l,l2i.
Stocks Closed tolerably strong.
Western Union Telegraph, 3l3.
U. 8. Express, 46.
Pacific Mail, 3lk.
Northwestern-7ls. Preferred, s3i.
NY. Central-92s.
Erie-25.
Rock Island, 1,20s.
ST. Paul, 60. Preferred, 734.
Toledo b Wabash, As. Preferred, 70.
Fort Wayne, 93i.
New York Market.
Special Telegraph to the Aasus.
Nlw YoaK, March2S.
Flour-Heavy; closed dull and Sc lower; sales
of extra western at S450(IS5.60.
Whisky-Heavy at 5000 &c for western free,
and 954 a GOO for patent.
Wheat-Dull and rather heavy at 81. "a l.o6
for No. Chicago spring; Sl.07@$l.l2 for No.
l Milwaukee, and $l.23GSl.25 for winter red,
and amber.
Oats--Dull and hesvy at 55@5Sac for western
in store.
Corn-Scarce and firm at Sse@ Leo for new
miAed western.
! Ae,s Pork-Qaiet; S26.37 bid for April, and
$3.50 asked.
Bsef-Quiet and unchanged.
| Cut Meats-Firm, with fair demand.
Baeon-NominaL
| Lsrd-NominAl; l4i a 15e for prime steam.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-25

Winnie Ream will 20 to Greece to study
colored statuary, and then come home and
"bust" Reyels.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-25
SEEDS.
SENT TR91!
M. O'kEEfE. SON g. COS
CAT ALOGU OF SEE d
AND GUIDE TO
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE

Every lover OF flo wers wishing this new work
free Of charge, should address Immediately n
0'KEEFE, SON d CO.. Ellwanger Barry's
Block, RocHEsRlR, n. Y. moh2d2m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-25
qailp argus.
o1x1oxAx PA1H1.

Sixty Mormon converts left Long Island
on Tuesday for Salt Lake.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-25

VIM. B. Ogden, Of Chicago, has been lee
turing in Boston on 'The Growth of the
Northwest"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-25

The Spanish Cortes passed the Tressuy
Bond Loan bill by vote of l29 to 70.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-25

A schoolmsster in Hardin county, Iowa
has been dismissed for kissing the big
girls.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-25

At Andrew, jackson county, Iowa, "f.t
mans ticket" was run at the recent elec.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-25

HON. GEORGE SHARSwOOD,
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
PHuADEIPHIA. June I. 1875.
have found by experience ihst " HoOhands Ge,.
RAn Bitfers 10 very good tonic, relieving cyspepne
symptoms amo.t directly.
GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-25

tho world .
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-04

Ndt1fe1.
Der 2antmant 1tett rs auf benz Telb gu
febn,
Gs aeuet Don feines MderS @ute,
Dp4 barf tetn @turm Bel feiner Grnte
tpeb'n,
Ntat let@t tits, baB man es bebIte.
&udmdrtS tparut es por 8eri9wenbun9:
Tol9t bu, strf bu rei9er fetn,
Mls @peu1 BET elmer @&tdlalsmenbuns
Du 1auienbe urplStlta nanntef betn.
AuHSinug hes &at9iels III 81. 1873:
Stteft1fne@t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-04
n mtfrha1tfndts

@olbma@er fnb p~erruien f9ier,
Wte tppt1 etn Sober meiB,
Do& tletben .3tuei, bic ldrst errrcbt:
Ole Gte unb Der Gleib.
Der Tleib n,adt Cob; ri&t Sober trift's,
Ran plast G& frlb unb fpat
11nb bantt julest bent lteben @ptt,
@enn man fem Musfom,n' bat.
Die Gte 1T pie1 befer bran.
@te brau9t nidt Slid, nur !3eit,
Ma@ fanfunb3pan3is Satren If
@te flbern, 70 wte beut'.
Rod finfunt3wan3is-itr lo1t ftt'n.
Sd lab eu& freunblt& etn,
@o ptrb Ge-mte jebt f1tern rur,
@o wirb fe splben iein.
Wer 2teb' unb Ireu' int 9erjen trd9t,
Int mem 1@ 9let4es wetbt,
Sur ben If, mte Der Weltfurm brauf,
ao9 beut' bic solb'ne i3eit.
nebtr tas @pnntRss9efeB'
brtmat bic q. q. Mbenb5ettun9 na&febenbe
gerppttuns:
/. Dtt 6dtne fo1en bes @pnntass
ni@t r1ebr frdben, fcnbern ben Inbru& bes
Cages auf f9rift1tden1 @ese raittbet1en.
2. po1t3tatn, tpelde bas @ras wa9fen
tDren, baben btes itren gprsefestsn fcfcrt
an3usetsen.
3. Das 6eu1en bes @turn,es unb Der
!6unbe 1T bes @onntass fren9 Serbpten.
4. Die Eburmubren sarfen bic 3ett nur
nit ben 3et9ern anjeigen.
Dte&anfas Gtts News er3Gblt,
cine iunae Dame iener @tabt babe neuli4
III tbrem erDBten Sareden bic Gnteeduns
eema&t, baB eine Mau6 i@ in ibrem Gig
non anseleoelt unp f@ tn Demielben Elm
sea aebaut Bate. Die Neps stbt tbr ben
&atb, eine CUTE &ase In benz Gbisncn ein'
auauartieren, bte1e tperbe itr tieaR6uie f9cn
pom Vetpe 9dl1eH.
Der vMaftpi11er Dempcrar 1T
70 bpAaft, bic bprtisen Brauer folsenber>
mabeu au %perb6bnen. CT f9reibt, bic 8ter'
brauer wurben bur9 Elm reues 9atentbter
ruintrt. Man flQe bort etnfa@ braune
@ldler.mtt @a0er unb fste 70 elm StDf>
den Ser, we19es felbf bic 8rauer Don IT,
rem Bter ni9t unterfdeiben fpnnen.
@efprd9 an &rantenbett. -
prpfeffpr: 8epba9ten sic, n'etne
6erren, ant l1nterfAenfel bteies Mannes bic
Dunnteit ber @aut unb tas Mduli&eDu r@>
ftimmeru Der 3ablre;4en &rampfaoern.
gBte LANCE 1T bos f~un 10 idlimn, lieber
Mann?
%uttent; Wie @e, SER @rpfefor, tas
1T nod ear ni9t 10 lanse, bas is eri9t felt
paar Gasen, felt i'd bic neuen blauen
5trumpfe anbabe; bas fHledte :3eus mub
abfdrben!
8auer: Das yarbr1ab III aber siel ;u
fur3.
9eb1ar: 0bo. bafar 1T IS ater aud
nod n,a1 70 btd!
sat: Die ;3eiten iinp ihle6t 8ribeet;
es tdlt farer, bic Naie aber @aNer ;u e.
ba1teu.
8ribget: Du wurreft beine Naie lei9t
i6er @aGer erbalten, @at, wenn bu fe nibt
70 oft lber Wbisfey bieltet.
Gin neuer 8lr9ermeifer. -
8ar9ermetfer: $50 1T bas @8@?
Mmtsbtener: Sa, SER 8arsermei>
fer, mir balm fein's, bic fraber'n @errn
balm fetn's 'brau@t.
8ureermetfer: Mber es rau6 etn's
ba 1etn-unb t,enn fein's ba 1T, 70 seb' Ct
gum 8udbinber unb Dor er mir ein's, unb
1,asle es mir sor meinem @u1t aut benin
maj fam fi9 nt9t 70 @des n,erfen.
Dumt11f a1lo etne Sdule balten ?
faste Elm junses Mdb@en gu elmer S4ul'
freunbtn; i@ fur meinen &beil parbe eber
etnen @ittmer nit neun &tnbern- beiratben.
Das pirbe ib aud 1teber tbun, antwpr>
tete bic Mnbere, aber 100 1T Der Wtttper?
Wdt1fe1.
Der 2anbmann 1tebt es auf benz Telb gu
feb'n,
, 1870-09-02


1t Is All evidence Of tho ,ueauucss Of .hc
stiecgo Times, that i'll order to rratifv nc, :
-oEsl hatred, it AZ ready to uaaliGa ,ho.o who
nave no connection with. or in,cres. in. IT.
'e1-onal l.arrcls. The following Is al o1t,,ct
from a leading editorial in ite ias, issue:
There hre some tshiEcattnus tba. tho nn,,ar.
accc ~ tai9 country q! Christine Sttsss1l.. ,ht
swc.li.h sneftr-ss. tvi1l mt result n III. ryey.
"hc!mi1S ovation aua succsas that have been an-
Tho kernel in this nutshell il, tho fact t1,.,
when Christine N1eson comes to this city,
Sue VIII sing in the Opera House. We NAV.
ihe1e1ose, expect to he informed, s1om tl;s
limo until November, that Nilsson ,s singing
in All designation house: that she, like Pa
:ei'a-as thc Fams paper informed US during
the last orera seasoa-has lost all claim to
moral character By going there; that tho mem
t'ets Of tho troupe are worthless. in.
tilridua1s; and that the ladies' Of this com.
muni'S, who acsito to hear the great spp..
>srcrs OF the age. ard atteud her concerts fer
'hat purpose, are persons Of no character
Tint paper will now leave no stone untnrned
:oiajurc Nilsson nlusicslly and aocial,y. and
TO asea1 the musical people of this city who
wish to hear her. It rem.;ns to bo seen
whether tho respectable portion OF THIS cem-
muEity will submit to such outsageoas prse-
sutton with sny degree of patience. In the
meantime. We can assure 1T. Str,kosch tb,t
Nile. Stleson, aud the distinguished artists
WHO accompany hrr, will meet with Z he,,tv
welcome in Chicago from every lover Of at
We arc also glad t. inform the musical public
that there is every prospect tha. We sha1l be
eIatltd to hear the great siuger, not only in
concert, hut also in oratorio. Tho Osa:esio
Society is row tehcas-ing s'Ehjah.~ with this
proba' iity in view, aud will undoubtedlv
'hoe Sc TO risk defamation hy the Times rather
'han be d. haired the pleasure Of supporting
Mile Nilsson
, 1870-09-02
4 MORMON AHGuMFNT

As If the 3lor1aons had not, by their H.
censions religion, alren5y become suiicient-
y nauseous to mankind, they seem in
ealnei to prove, by new forms OF outrage.
thnt they havo something moro na,,seous
in reserve. 3ir. T. D. II. Stcnnouse. n
son-in-law of Brigham Young, aud, until
recently, editor Of the lending Mormon
newspaper, has lately subjected himself to
Mormon hostility nsa f1ee-thipker. W'heth-
CT this means that he has merely joined
the dissenting wing Of the Mor1nons. who
asE for more spiritual faith, or that ho
hsR weakened in loyalty 10 3fnrlnonisu, it.
self, is not stated, We infer. however,
that, ms he is po!rga,nist, lie merely con-
c'1rs with the Goslbeitcs in demanding
some mitigation of Mormon sensualisu,.
For this hetcsy be WIS asx,iletl,
While walking home with his wife, q few
nights since, by three Or four orthodox
a!urnons armed with sauirt-snns, frou,
which they elected the most filthy sub
stance conceivable into the tace ami over
the t'fe@s OF 1lrs. Steuhousc. and less
aaniudansly over the person Of Mr.. Stem
h"nse. owing to his activity i'll rusisting
and lcs1giug The assanlt,
We sy.ul,attizo with AIr. st ienho.sc.
a1fsi. i'll the fact thut he has endured Nor
1nc1l's'n rs long as he ha, without being
overcome ly il; aud, agaic, il. tile facs that,
having Mt Inst been na,,seats,1 by it's moral
,t.nria, Le WAS compelled 10 submit, to an
" inv,
, 1870-09-02
OLTTCjL,


i"e htnahhcans nf Alexander County, III,
nave h0ininaicd Jewell Wilcox for Rrprrsan...
tire In the Legislature.
:-lhr Hrfuhi'cans Of Virginia claim at ,ess;
'hfee Representatives n The nrAt Congress. out
u sne Hsne to Witch the State Is entitled.
-Iswarsl Barrett has been nominated hy The
uth'orfaey "f tS1lssftanl c,unty, Ill, for Rrp,c.
'ft'i1asisr Ia thr Legislature.
-l"e ns'n"eracs Of Wayne coun,v, III, hav.
'''..a'ei rue following Ticket: Fnr Itepr srtta-
we, VILLAIN l.. Harlan: for Sheriff, Ijlt,urn II.
t'r'.its1: i'r l.ruEcr, Martin L. i5tzlt1h.
-.hc ltfnN'z:lt1c Convention uf Scott County
h' mir"tt'l 1"1tlts u. Riggs far Representative :
h't"ft f"un;. fur Associate Judge, to till "a.
enncy: and A. \. Whrelocs, r.l!tur Of The Win
tEsse- 2tH4ts. ter SEer.G.
--'ohn Mct;reEor, President Of the Newark +
"" i"rk Eai''cat], ~ a Democratic candidate,
'"' Governor Il New Jersey. T.eutorc Kuuro,
'lha t'oscsuor Randolph are a.plsants tur The
tnitt'i slaits Senatnrsh!p of that STATE. In rasr
Their arfs s4ali CART Inc STATE Cortland, Par
kcE, "so l. now absent in Europe, IL Nance, rs
:he EeIuhltc.-n candidate.
, 1870-09-02
How France Has Tsecn Sxvinutcd.

fFo7H Tie -Ntr Fork Journal II Commerce.
It III related OF the Gar Nicholas that, short
= ai,er the c1imean war broke out, lie was
torol. survey ing with pride tho pyramid. Of
cannon balls piled up there, when he i:ly
chaDced to strike one Of them with his wsts-
ins-etiek: 1t gave back j strange, dull sound,
.An examination revealed that !, was made OF
"onti, aud the same exaggerated wooden nut
meg 1nposture had Teen 1ractised bv the coz
tractor in supplying all the bal1s there stored
away. Following up this clue tho tzar a-ctr-
taiu"tl that jooblng snd fraud pe1vadcd all de-
I'a1:menss OF the army service, and tllat, c1-
e"pt OH PAPER, His tmri.c WAS iit no condition
to con'end viii. tho aalie'i powers. Napoleon's
army aud military equipments and PROV
i've as thosc Of N,chelas; hut they
fail fsr thost Of what ho anl the
world expected them to be. We uuce.on, in
the ir-i i,lacr. whether, the active army was
a.sthirE like l0a.'oa strong. We have never
been able to figure up more than 250,O10 or
3'':t@1 regular French troops i'll tic advance
OIL lrs:teia; .n'l Nc Lrlicye that the actual
enumeration Of the men At hia cGu1ma:d was
the principal reason that induced Na,,otaon to
stand on tho defensive instead Of attempting
IN Invasion Of Prussia Sum .hody-or some
military HnE-has been decciy1ng the En-
rertr and getting rich out Of the Tat,rns and
sulr1'cs OF paper army. Then. too. the re-
serve Of iuW.teD men, WHICH we're st,ppos, to
be capable Of taking the field At short notice,
why have they not been available to reinforeo
the regular army more prompts? Because.
We venture to ray, the War Department Was
t'nahlc to furnish them with ri1}es Or muskets
of any description. to cay nothing Of Chasse-
Eots. equipments, and uniforms More than
year ago We read the etAtenen, that France
had over million Chassepots in her assenals;
aEn the government factories were said to te
still turning them cut. But, Immediately at
ter HasMahone defeat. complaints began to
se rife thst France was short, not only of
Chasteposs, hut OF arms OF every Kind The
Fitnth corlmiAsal,at is worse, II possible,
than any other t1anch Of the eeEyire, If We
maf believe a 1.-THE Of the statements m1de
by correspondents. NacMahou's army was
represented 10 he almost starving for come
dase. and that tco, in 4 region in easy coal-
munitasion with the capital. All these leti-
citI'cie* and weaknesses ID tho French armr,
disclosed by the light Of events. as1onish
tnoee who believe that, since 1866, France has
been making unfemisting efforts for 1 war
with Itns.ia. Either she has had no so,ious
inttEi Of lighting rrussia in all that time, or
the Emperor has been grossly dupeu bv his
:aretites, who have deludea him into the be-
lief that France Was prepared ITO confront
every esentuality Ito quote from his speech
10 the bodies OF state. January IS, 1861, and
have rEodted by his crednlity to arlass for
tunes.
, 1870-09-02

our London correspondent, in the lctte,
p:hlishca to-tlay. ess,trcs us, AZ m asccr,
tninc,1 fact, that the Emperor Napoleon Aas
/ e''ongt' 1noney invested in The English funds
to yield him III animal income ofE1Mp, ,Ot,,
This snu,, capitalized ut The English rate Of
interest, represents over f:',ntM,0n0. lie
also estimates that the Emperor has as
,.luc1 invested LII uthcr Countries Accord
ing to this statement, Napoleon has NO.
lcen unmindful Of the future. He hrs
lceu 70 preparing matters that, in case Of
trouble, he will not he left in poverty.
uIun the interest OF $:so, 00o, 900 he can
manage to live quite comfortably, cren if
tho Fronch DO drive him fsom tho throne.
The means by which Napoleon has been
enabled thus to accumulate this yasi far
tune wereyery simple, Foztweuty-fiye ye,rs
ac has had bis hand in every Bourse. He
ss'',ld dcpress the funds with frown. sink
them to Zero with threat, au,l render them
h"oyant again with smile aud a promise.
That he bus Used this power for his person
II profit, is not surprising. Tie las always
mad his tlsone upon mine. Ho has never
:eit airy security, ssaye that which the bay-
"ues conferred. Ills reign las been cue Of
force throughout and it IL bus natural that,
clothed With the power 10 manipulate the
funds Of eli Enrope to suit his own inter-
ests, lie has dune SO to baill up this iu,-
'ncnse fortune for the future. Shnuld this
~nr cid in his dethrunetn~nt, he will Le
:hle to set ND i,nusekeepjno will, taa En-
, 1870-09-02
THE STRIKE At FALL pIvrp

Ihr strike among the s,,inuers at Fa],
River has become serious thin, :,
culinary sense. to many others who nre no,
si'inners. There are, it appears, II. spin
ners who differ with the 1ni1l-onuers uoon
the subject Of wages. The wages received
'ts these men, 1t Is said, averaged s1e pe1
week The proprietors proposed a reduc.
siou OF y per cent, eqnA to 20 cents q
week. the 1nen agreed to a reduction of i
per cent, or 80 cents week. The point
of difference then is 30 cents week, or :
cents per day The milt-owners have
sought to employ other hands, hundreds OF
whom are Out Of work, and willing to On.
gage; but the strikers hare, 50 fur, by inti,u.
iaation and other means, kept all away
from the mills, except two OF three who re.
quire the special protection Of the police.
The trouble. however, is not confined
to the II. striking spinners- These men
nrc hut small portion Of the working
t"rccs OF the mills They are essential,
however. to the operations, md, when they
stopped work, the mills were forced 10
close. and from II, ono to 1:1.00O otller per
honh, men. women, ard Children, were
thrown ''rt Of employment These Inter
.:ai no controversy about wages, They
are READY to resume work as SOON as tue
operations of tho mills are resumed whicl,
cannot he done until furcs Of s,,nuers
has ieeu obtained.
Putting the wages At the rate propoSed
I1y the nlil'-owners, $11.10 per week. and
u
, 1870-09-02

The Chicago Times, evidently unin-
formed. alleges TINT 3Ir. Burchartl, who has
Just been renominatel for Congress in the
Fteerort District, performed no service in
Congress other than drawing Lis pay. The
rrconls of the House aud the debates will
show that no member performed his duty
more ably, more industrip,sly. or moro
efficiently than A1r. nuscha1l. His speeches
are models of parliamentary usefulness.
When he spoke. it was for effect upon the
business before the l'oly antl his infotna-
lion. ansl the cicayncss with which he en-
f"rrr'! Lis views, seldom. If ever. failed
tlps, the TariI hill, be was a le adm: AL
vor:stc Of rcventie t..turn1 n,,I hecau,e at
"thority in thr iionsc among the friends
I reform. / morc industrious, c11;riaut
member has not hem found iu the Illinois,
allegation for many years. aud his CON.
-:itutnts lave .ios.e themselves and the
Ssute All honor. aud The country ure.,
-*'rvict, by the unanimous ,o:uiaa:ion far
se-t!ve1iou which t4ay have rendered him
, 1870-09-02
THE CAMPAIGH IN KEW u

The approaching political campaign in
New York bids fair to develop some new
points Of interest in the camps OF buth
eontenaing forces. The Ta,n,nany De-
mocracy will. Ut course. nominate Hoffman.
carly md always: hut this ysar they must
make the no,niuation snhjrct to for,ni-
cat'le secession Of the Young Democracy,
who will nomiua:e an independent straight
ticket. sLd will be reinforced i,y heavy
ftluforcemcnts Of Gcr,naus, who can no
longer vote viii. party whose leading or
ER11s aud politicians ure all for France in
tue Present wAr. Secessions among New
York Democrats have seldom amounted 10
much since the great one Of 1slS, anu wc
SHALL wait to see what showing the Young
Democracy mike before laza1tling an esti-
mate Of their strength II the Young De-
n"cracy will unite with the Republicans
III enforcing the act of Congress passed Mt
the last session against fraudulent voting,
there will I've an enormous reduction in the
Democratic majority in New York, with
some prospect OF overcoming it in the
State. The New York Hiorld, however.
Which at the last election nm with the
Aoung Democracy, now plays into tho
hands ofthe Ta1nmany corruptionists, and
hence not much aid is to be expected from,
tint quarter.
Ihc Republicans, in canvassing for Gov
ernor. are Enhancing between Horace
Greeley, with all his positive points Of
strength md weakness. md certain inoffeu-
hive OF negative candidates, a1noug whom
Geceral Stewart l.. Woodforl {tho S.huy-
Ter c"9fa1 of New York; and Marshall o.
E"heFts are preferred. If merely re-
Specialize candidate Ike Woodfoftl or Rob-
trss Is Illuminated, Tic Republican parry
t1 New 1"rk will ntfliere it6 usu.l ..re-
s1sc'Al.!.. defeat There will le the
stere"',lsl Janf;zronnds about l,allot-
suffers aud le,,ealess, Hoffman will remain
""Vtrars. and the unity Of the Democracy
;luhr"Gen. II, however, mixed ticket OF
the Young Democracy and the Republicans
can he made mp "to win with
Horace Greeley lashed to the mast
head. and n liberal spsinkling Of
Young Democrats in his wake.
there might he chance Of Success Con-
trary /" the usual belief, more Democrats
woald vote for Greeley in New YORK State,
especially in the metropolitan district of it;
than for my other Republican. Thou
sands IT Democrats would vote for hin,
Who voul'i not make the fact pnblic. md
thousands more who would. all the DEM
ocrnfs who oppose Hoffman would vote for
him upon proper Inducements. Notvith-
RI. 81
, 1870-09-02
here. Not line in the following overs. ates

Il, coao. ''70 fo''o"705
e,n,,.E nnu ses mcn eSn"nding their two Or tnree
IT. H.. ~, n,.r ,ars " Iae scene 0t Mhlch
,rta5, ~. thes a1c entHet9 IN.
~ M ~ p!i.us y. except ~ tonninR "FeI
t,is ,a aea, .ne liames oi The chief nslds of
csiI1 f,,, thi.+ pelsohs 60 ID cntnos1a
et,n r. ~. ,on ssaInR me wno!e
IN P.utsinu hanaf, and TO passes xh,ca might
,,lnst or"r rnsn'nF ~ II NJ aptns ttue hah Houla
tnss Matt rnrn .ft..r. ,.,o1 1ue ~, ~ ~ sop o,
esr.n, Enutth a.st,,s,. ~ ,n gIt sucSessu.
nntitnu 1,nr no utt,,.r - - LIZ Is [1so 'talMttse
n,tI,tinn ~ rhat s.s ~ ~ ~ Ex"au iaee 70
rim ne cno4rir nr.nhaSu ~ ,He .a.ta 81.
hny+ aiyraas r.. IT., .nta" a,.,,5. ~ tnea "ao
int. nj W1j; ard th,. trre,,s - "e!i ~
,at ncr tsr f., "a hnr,.. v,,,.t ~, ~ "I
sfs1fifng news nf H. ~ ~. y
;nrs ansertn,t snn,rN,,tt"rs e,o.ss VI Mnlca
ia !, ORE rtn1.ine sartsfa',sn,: III ~ aae!e
ant,ftrr II X"t, trsr. MI o ss. ~ ~ It.ainG 70
which snt, IRE nnrfs.;, "n, a, ~ .h. " ~: nehs
;fc,inf sirrafr trors ,t.n .m! ,xl s"ut HnIel
, 1870-09-02

.o>. That mnch money, therefore, has
''een lost IN futile struggle over differ.
enee of5 cents per day in the rate Ut wages.
DO not undcrvaluc II principle. But
1hefe IS no principle involved in the oucs.
lion whether mnu shall work for $l1. .1o
q week, or S11-4p. II isa mere ou.s,i,n
OF subsistence; and tue policy of tlroyin.,
a"ny Sll.1o per week. in the struggle IL
GET W cents more, must l,c losing ono tn
snose who have no mems, and Ehose fam
thes are dependent upon their weekly
wages tof .ahe nccessaries Of lie. The nr-
e'ln'ary Toss, however, falls heaviest un,n
'hose who arc not parties to thscontsoyers,
Twelve thousand other operatives arc
thrown out Of work. Es.i1nstin. the mr.
efaee wages Of these at SS per week each,
they haze LOST S3c,ocn per week by the
stf7ke OF tie spinne-s. During the three
weeks, the operator, in these mills have
lost over s:'t'o, 600 OF their wages. Hul
tho mills failea to pay them that amount Of
wages, they would have very justly herald
ed the severity Of their loss. But tile loss
is not the less severe and real bccauso it
has l'ecn brought about 1,y the actinn Of
the spinners- Can taese people afford Il,
throw away S1M. .ths' of wages every weak
We do not undertake to decide whether
the spinness nrc right OF wrong ]: that is
not the question Bat are they justified
If Fssst'ztins To a strike when by SO doing
they isulnverish all tue other workmcn Of
the to~u: They may intlict n loss On their
employers, but they infict u.-
cuniasy 1oss upon their fellow
'Eo1kinen, and ono. which IL iryeparal,]c
1t is given oui that the spiuuers were de-
ciaed to strike by the offers of pccuaiary
all n'ade to them by others. Ths Nation
IL Labor Convention, i. is said, offered to
send them s",1N- That SUN is mol e,,ua,
to . per ceat Of the weekly loss Of wa
zen luutctcd uion tho workingmcu Ut tile
iown. Other organizations have male l;l,-
efal. Oilers Int no money has yet been fur |
VARIED, The cruelty Of these encourage
netts to strike is shown in tho result, An
entire town il deprived Of its employment;
a1l work is suspended no wages coming !
IN. and no possible prospect OF the loss be- |
ing made up subsequently. In view of |
these fncts, tile strike cannot be regarded |
other than as IN act Of madness. Surprising
that The labor-unions of the county should |
tax themselves 500, 100 to support the op-
erativea at Fall River, it would still be a |
loss upon tho worlzingmen that much |
money would be irEetrievably lost. II
woHld not rednce the loss to labor one dol