davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06
worcester Five Cent. Savings Bank.

Worcester Five Gents Savings Bank.
OFFICE, NO. Ss MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This open every business day from nine O'Clock
in the morning to five o'clock in the afternoon.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS reeeird, am put upon interest on the first Of every
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made in January and
July, and if not withdrawn added to the principal
on the hrst Of the following month.
Smallest entitled to receive interest, Three Dol
lars. -, CLARENDON HARRIS,
rns worcester Mechanics savings IssDA
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The Bsnk is open daily for the receipts of Deposits
Deposits put upon interest on the F9teenth day
each month.
selnl-annual Dividends in January and July.
HARRISON BLISS President
=. WOODWARD, TresS'r;
Peoples Savings Bank,
452 MAIN ST.
Deposits Nov. L, 'sI.......... Sc ,G4O,O35 So.
Deposits put interest the first day of every
month.
The net profits are divided sem-annualy in February
and August.
In addition to the usual Bank Hours the Bank Is open
from to O'Clock Saturday Evenings, for the
vcnlence of DepositOrs.
JOHN c. MASON, President.
|. C. NJ. BENT, Treas.
Worcester. Nov, 2, 1871. d&wtf M
" Orcester County Institution for savings
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered. February 8, 1873,
Deposits put on interest the day of each mouth
Dividef5s INSIDE every January and July.
Deposits May 1, lSii...s,"~SA, 5G5, e45 80.
Hon. ALEXANDER II. BULLOCK, President.
dawtf C. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06

Many persons suffer with sick headache and nervous
headache, usually induced by costiveness. indigestion
&c. Such persons will find relief ii not cure by keep
ing the bowels open with small doses of PAksoN PuR-
GATIvE PILLS.
Have you inhammatory throat, stiff Joints or
lameness from any cause whatever? Have you rheuma
tic or other pains in part of the body? If So use
Johnson's ANoDYNE LISIMEST. Our word for it, it is
the best pain killer in the country deop&wlw IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06
CHEQUER AND BACKGAMMON ROAROS,

in an endless variety LedgeTs, Journals Day-Books &c
And a very large and choice collection of CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEARS PRESENTS consisting of Bound
Books impor cd from England and selling at prices to
suit the times; nclu ing lot Of Warmers English Toy
Books very nice-some in cloth an some paper.
Also tile Vicar of Wakefield CvcopBdia OF Science
Snlplfied Every Day Book of Motern Literature, Juve
nile Cir, Book Robinson Crusoe willis the Pilot, Tales
for the YOUNG The Douglass Family, Poor Match How
10 be Happy and One Thousand and one Others besides
large lot OF Cheap Publications Works OF the Most
POpular Authors and nice Bound Edition of the Poets,
shelley Eliza Cook Scott, Hood, Moore, Longiel0w,
&C. &c.
and subscriptions received also for the Daily and Weekly
6c. Dime Books Cheap Novels-by the 100 or single.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06
yltm embellishments.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
TABLETS, PORTMONNIES,

EuCHRE AND Whist PLAYING CARDS.
Pocket Books Calf Wallets. Bill Books, Bill Holders
Pocket States, scholars Sla es Portfolios, Covered
States and the Rubber Corner NoiselesS slate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06
BOSTON STOCK sALEs-Dec. 5.


new YORK, Dec. 5.-CottOn unchanged; sales I265
bales; mddling uplands Like Flour unchanged: sales
$3.50 bbs Wheat quietand holders disposed to realize;
sales $1,000 bush; No2 spring $3.50 a 1851 amber state
S6j white state $l,7O; winter red western Si55 "a L65;
white Michigan Sl.65 q %, Corn-the advance nearly
lost; sales 900 bush; mixed western 7S4 a 7gc Oats
rmer sales l2S,0J0 bush at Sc "a SIC Beef quiet and
steady Pork dull; new $3.50 Lard quiet at Q a
SIC; Butter quiet Whiskey97 q 99c, closing firm az
the latter price. Rice firm at Sh a &c. Sugar dull Mus
cOvad0 a l0c refining 9H a 94c. Coffee quiet and
firm; Rio Is a 204c MOlasses steady; New Orleans AZ
a. SIC. Spirits turpenttne quiet 65c; rosin firm at
SiSIh for strained. Petroleum firm; crude l3c; refined
q a 22Hc. TalOw active at 81 a SIC.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5-Flour unchanged. Wheat in fair
demand; No spring sl,26; NO2 Sl.la1 a 100 Corn
in fair demand; No mixed 4l5a a Also Oats in fair
demand, at 328 az 3lAc. Rye in good demand; No 4
62h "a 6}c Barley In good demand Pork steady al
Sl2,S7. Lard steady at SIC. Green hams 81 "a T&c;
shoulders 80 a 3Hc; long clear and short ribs 81
RIB middles 5A a Sac; short clear mddIes a SIC
Whskey fir at $50. Live hogs active and higher al
$3.50 "a $4,000 dressed quiet 81 S. Recepts3OOO bbs
Hour, 10000 bush wheat $4,000 bush corn 49, 900 bush
oats 1000 bush rye 5000 bush barley $4,000 hogs Ship
ments-400O hbls nour 10000 bush wheat il 600 bush
1000 hogs
CINCINNATI Dec. 5.-Iard firm at sX a &C. Bulk
meats firm and nominal Bacon firm; shoulders Tao;
sides ~ a. 7@c, Live hogs in good demand; receipts
1900 Whiskey SOC.
SEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Cotton active and strong
middllngs lSHc.
WATERFOWL. Dec, 5-Beef cattle-receipts 662 head:
there general improvement in live stock and cattle
sold quicker, but prices Unchanged sales choice at
$3.50 a. 975 each; extra 50 "a 925; first quality IS Is N
Sl5 second quality $3.50 "a $500 third quality IS a ST
Sheep and Lambs--recepts oslo head demand active and
prices advanced lc B b; sales in lots at $50 @ s. each
extra $3.50 q $3.50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06

L.. MerrincId, Tuner of the Piano Forte. Orders
are received at WA MecoRNEY's L, y. Block.
lyl5 dS&Wu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06

BatcheIor's Hair Dye.-rhis superb Hair Dye
Is the best In the u0rd-Herecy harmless reliable and
instantaneous disappointment; no ridiculous tints
disagreeable odor. Tie genuine VIM. A. Bachelors
Hair Dye produces Immediately splendid Black or
Natural Brown the hair clean, soft beautitul
does not contain particle lead any Injurious
pound Sold by all Druggists. Factory 10 Bond ST., N
y dlyr 1910
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06

Foreign Markets.-rBy Atlantic CableJ
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Consols closed at 92K T. s. 5-2Os
1852 92S; do 1865 old, 917s; do. 1867, 95A; T. s. ten
forties 9ON.
LIVERPOOL, Dee. 5.-Cottcn strong; middling upands
81 a 9ai do. Orleans l0d; sales q, 100 bales.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06

tFy@Ca and see us. We try to please. No trouble to
show goods answer questions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06

Five Per Cent. per Annum
allowed for Money on Call. E. A. GooDNOW,
aus dtf FIRST National RanF.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06

JOhu y. CLARK 81 Son, Commission Merchants
and dealers tn Flour and GRAIN Land Plaster Lime, Cal
cned Plaster, Gr. Bone, Cement. salt, Guano SupsP
phosphate Of Lime aud Western Produce, Nos 2S7 ana
IA JOHN g CLARE g. snN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06


eminent IN the condition OF Indian affairs for
the past two years has been productive of rrati.
lying results. The board of commissioners
composed OF citizens distinguished for philan-
thrOpy, ana serving without pay, has assisted in
removing from the Indian service much that has
been heretofore regarded as the source of evil
and injustice. The Indian itrbes, during the
past year, have raised abont $4,000 600 worth
OF agricultural products There are ZIG schools
among the tribes, with an average attendance of
500 pupils. Outrages which have occurred by
nomadlc tribes in Arizona, New Mexico and
western Texas, where the peace policy has NOT
fully penetrated, have been prOmptlyipunsbed
by the military authorities Agriculture and
education must be encouraged among the
tribes, as conducive to more compIete
civilization. The Indian population now under
the jurisdiction of the United States is about
321 900, excluding $4,000 in Alaska and few
thousand scattered through different states. who
MAINTAIN no tribal relation; thus remain 242 37f
located in nineteen states and territories If
this entire Indian population could be gathered
mo indian territory there would be for them
IoO acres OF land per cdpitd, an ample area
such a disposition of them would release from
indian occupancy 93,692,731 acres of land. and
throw II open to white settlement and civilian
ton Such facts make it Of the utmost i'm
portance that the Indian territory be organized
uuaer territorial government, with such regu-
latlonS as shall secure the rights of the Indians
in the soil and protect them until they attain
such progress as to protect themselves
Of the public lands there were dispo>ed of
during the year 1906, 1920 acres; OF which
2911 1896 were by approvals to railroads,
46GO,326.23 by homestead entries under act Of
1862 and amendments, and ,3Sg, 982 81 for cash.
The aggregate of public lands, so far surveyed,
Is 550,S79,069 acres, and there is an estimated
area yet 10 be surveyed equal to ,2S4, t19 ,33l
acres. Additional legislation is called Tor under
the presumption and homestead laws.
In the patent office there have been filed dur.
Ing the year 1929 applications for patents.
1887 caveats, and 1871 applications for extension,
There are at the present time on the pension
rolls the names Of 634 widows of soldiers in the
revolutionary war, a decrease of 90 since the
last report; there are the names of 1914 widows
and children Of soldiers who served in wars sub
sequent 10 the revolution, and prior to that of
the rebellion, decrease of72 from the preceding
year. During the past fiscal year there were al.
lowed 1897 original applications for invalid pen
slons OF soldiers, aud 1879 applications for in
creased pension of invalid soldiers During
the same time were allowed s2S2 original ocn.
SONS to widows, orphans and dependent fela.
tiyes OF soldiers, and 1916 applications for in.
crease Of pensions of this class were admitted
The whole amount paid during the year TO in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06

Total. 1901, 705 036 90
These estimates show balance of S57 ,294,-
963.01 applicable TO the payment Of the princi-
pal of the debt in addition to the sum of S2S,-
679,26S, due on account of the sinking fund, or
the sum Of SS5, 9T4 2a6.01 in all. In the estimates
for the next fiscal year have not included the
receipts of the premium on gold which may be
sold, nor in the expenditures the premium
which may be paid on bonds to be purchased in
currency
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-06


CAME s err W WIFE
BETTER-Because they are more Pliable more Com
Portable are Waterproof and are warranted not 10 Kip
or Cape. -
CEEAPER-Because. while their first cost is not IN
excess Of sewed or pcgged work of like grade their
Durability is far greater they preserve their Shape much
better and the metallic fastening nsures amore Equal
Wear.
Equally applicable to light and heavy work.
The immense demand having called forth limitations.
consumers should be that every boot or shoe bears
the Patent Stamp
lsSYS Sold by Dealers everywhere. deop1w nl3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

Inc women SuuIaSt OOAse-AN~0S
1t was anniversary season last week in NeWA ork
and there was the customary number ana variety
Of meetings, report, speeches and resolutions Inc
Female Suffrage people assembled IN Two sec'i0ns'
on two successive days On Wednesdsy the nno'e
conservative wing convened under the pres-
dency of Mrs. Livermore, and WAS sddresseo py'
Mrs. L, Moses Colt Tyler, Mary Gre W. MIS-
Lucy Stone Blackwell, Rev. Washington OiAddeh
Of the Independent, and Mrs. Juli2 ward ho"e-
What long names moSt Of the strong-minded
women have We rather like it, though NO
danger Of their being addressed as squre
IN consequence CT using only their initials
Would that al women would initiate them J
Among their resolutions was one repadiatIng Inc
froe-love notions to which We gave perhaps toe
much space in our last issue. They expressed
high confidence in their ultimate success
The more advanced wing, the d" National
Woman's Suffrage Association met on Thursday
The ssme persons, to a large extent, attended
both meetings Some 50 people we're present at
the hour announced by II O'Clock there were
200 present, and the speaking began Mrs.
Ita6e-lL Beecher Hooker reported IS 10 the At
tempt las, winter to press this matter OF ieIhAie
suffrage on the attention Of Congress she
urged everybody TO come and hear Mrs
Wooihul on Friday night. Mrs. henry b
Stanton made lengthy AMI foreiole speech
containing many valuable suggestions upon
education and the details OF govern
ment In the afternoon Mrs. woodruff made
a long address. in the course Of which sae
said they were going TO Try Jus once more Il
the very next Congress should refuse 80 women
al the legitimate results Of citizenship these
was one thing tasy should certainly DO next
TINS convention was TO- the purpose Of declaring
IT, As surely as one yea- passed from tha-
day. and their rights we're not fully, frankly an
uuequivocally considered, they should proceed TO
call another convention expressly 90 frame new
constitution. AMI 20 erec, new government,
c5mpIete in al. its parts. and 70 take measures to
maintain IL as efectually az men do their
They meant treason AL secession, and on
thousand times grander scale tnsn that Of the
sogtl. IHey were plotting revolution, AMI
would overthrow this bogus republic and plant s.
ro5 eminent Of Righteousness IA ne steal. These
are brave words. We commend the LAZY 30
careful reading and inward digestion, before t-a
meeting o. her Contributions. Convention. .t me
Ecrlssia-0Hsa Of Aristophsnes The old come
PIE, vas something Of prophet Toe. In the
resolutions offered we ind the statement thst eli
freedom i- good ia one case 1t is good BE- sl =;
8 bread proposition which may cr may lct be-
mesut to cover 81 the ground trave-ssi IN the
editorials Of Mrs Woodauu f-51 witch We
ep9,ei on Sltu-iag.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

the prominent generals present a. tie -
we're Gems. Griffin, Pax, Ring, Bic-z--
dixie and White.
1lsjor-General Burnside prCs.dsl. a..
brief manner expressed he haPpiasz q. .
ing once aga.n the officers s1i mel1rs
corps.
The committee to n-m'aats cfn-ez s..-....
the following list
President-Msjor Gen. Ambrose 2. l.--.
Vics-Presiient -iiaj9r Gen john b..
Recording Secrstlry-Gcu- Lew
Corresponding Secretary-Col u. D. ..-
Trsasurer-Major W. Il. L. HoIz1--
The report was sd0pt,d by acclaim
Il wac then decided, after cone dse-.
hold the next annual meeting o. Faa
the prec'se tine Of meeting 60 be- l1.
Executive Committee. The mater
a form Of certificate Of members
sosis,i1u was also referred 90 the sine
zee, who were instructed @. rera-.
next annual meeting
Ar.s- dispcsinr # cone -e1.1e -
meeting Adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

Gen. J. ". Phelps is still we perceive
dissatisfied with our Vermont representa- i'e'
in both Houses of Congress. He admits II
his last complaininr letter TO the Rutland
Inqepa,der0 that Mr.. MoTTil's speech OF
San Domingo was well enough at least . j
,roylg have been well enough if II had been
+ s-e5 off ON the skirmishers' line; but IN
stead n that. it was discharged far behind
tho line when the battle was over. And
in general he thinks our delegation Is not
E. alert enough for the preservation Of oui
f ,-,o-;.s, institutions. We do not like &c
minute unworthy motives to the general, tor
W. have always believed him sincere, and
VIC desire to respect him. Perhaps be Is not
clearly conscious Of bis own motives. But
We suspcc. there may be some truth in the
following remarks Of one Of Senator Nor
ril-s constituents on the east side Of the
Stata. which. though not intended for publ
cation. we venture to copy from private
letter.
The general has never been quite satisfied
With not being IN Congress himself, and as inc
time approaches for an election Of senstor on
the 8. cas-, side, % he naturally enough sees more
fault than ever 10 Nj. Morrill, Mr. Morrill, g
speech on san Domingo struck me as very able
in many respects She most convincing, as 81
argument arainf, annexation, made since the
controversy began He had, as ! happen 10
know. been trying 90 make it siace the con-
menoemeut Of the last session Of The forty-Hrs-
Cour-ess. but with his usual Inodesry yielded to
Senators Sumner aul Sshurz il the earlier part
OF he session. But i It hal been maize earlier
Gen. Phelps would have found some other coca
sion Tor complaint. psra-rl Gen. Phelps would
be better suited il the Vermont delegation wee
Ike Butter and Tsr1sw1rtl II the House OF
Fran Blair an Chandler ia me senate, though
probably be wi. not be entirely hsppy until he
is IL the delegation, and INC rest OF t1e members
ret tne.- views from him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

A WHOLESOME Law To Pa-rEr a0----.
rIoS or LIQoURs.-Nost persons 81
that she STATE Of Neg jersey is famous t- D..
'' dsath-dcaling Jersey lightning 7-- i
have been informed that the last Las'..a'ii
that State enacted law, Uhie-- i enforce
would create a terrible clus,erua-lcl --l-1-
yeyors Of spirituous liquors. Toe lav pro -
that any person found guilty Of ulsn1ia,'-
bsrteriug or seliin- Suy liquor ot Wa--a -'s-7
spirits shall form q component part o. Del -''
as = beverage, that saa-l be adufera-l4 or -i'
uiaotured with spurious ingredients P. aal
scription. shall be punished by fne n'' .-,
ing 8 900, or imprisonmen- II nsr1 -11a- q.
Any rerm not exceeding two ye-rs, 'r -
Anothe- section Furnishes by s aae az 80
one yezr's Imprisonment, any person cll'.l.-
Of mixing, compromising or poisoning shy lbs.
liquor with intent 10 maze greater prom '
produce iut0xioSti0n or ssupefsction IN me --I
sumers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

Tar WEEKLY FREE PREss contains every "eeA
.-. latest news Local and STATE News Correspond
-, r-i-o-iaIs. choice selected Miscellany i-les
stc..bs.. poetry. sc Market Reports New OK
al boston stock ana General Markets Ca-anIia-
rs--le Market. S. Adams Butter Market &c ar
tele. Oh A-rc-ltural topics. and every thing gone
- make NJ, 3 VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER It's PRINT
Or on a largo 3-oolrmu sheet. and contains more
,,sii8- matter than any paper in this psrt o. me
country.
ADDRESS az orders % ..-
TIE FREE PRESS ASs0CIAII0A'
BURLINGTON. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
The Reunion Of the Army Of ..

A---l--A= '------ar
The 2 a-77or Of t-s i-~- Of ...a
mao
-----.-..-'.-.-..-.
.--
-'.-....
-.
~.
T,. main -sri- -ss-..
..-rs, a. tr. C-a-
.-s- The -rr---.--
...5-.-- -,a -,-
---... .-. ,,---r. .---
,-4 -., e-5-s-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

The Vermont Central Railroad Company now
control $40 miles OF road. The rolling stock Of
this company consists Of 81 passenger, 55 bag
gage, postal and express. 1850 freight, and 400
coal and dump CARS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19


z,v: Cant. Clsrks Of the -Uss-.-f-r and Gee
f Birelow Of the FRzE PEEss AND ID-Es
The dee-ates present numbered $50 many
Of whom we've urauiae-, ohca-s a tbe la-.
war. viz. Gsners.s JTsu. Fai-aaIi. Ea1ins-a.
Waite. Barauu. S,saHarl, C1.ruau. kipa--
nc. Underwood. Bl-asz. Batss a1i saraEus
-IE DAy4uE-.
The Grand banquet complimentary TO the Ns-
saaal E--luuueut Of the Grand Army o. tn.
Republic. tools place III Faneul Han Weiuazia7
evening a-l was O. complete su-cs-r
The ball was cIato-zssg decorated AMI pre-
sa1tsI beau-iIu- and patriotic appearance. -Four
large aa-s aurr from me centre 81 the ceiling.
I-z ra..a also de7euie5 s.r-auzrr in Eracstu.
fsst154s. Toe tacss O.. the galleries were aiorn-
Cd va flags an t.s-1ou= q rel and white.
s-ills =es .is. p.ass3 ur.- tae faces Of Che
galleries. a-i bore tte us1es .t various o-a-ef.
and -le uza d.. Grant, .- Washington, '
ami -G d RE- H-a ua ia --e resr 1s tas
-aue-ies u1au one eide were ore words. 4-ag
God p-ss-r-e cur Is ,.- lie an make it q Torps--
-l. cI-r7 ---u- --- n-u1us AID up71 the
other ..lr Die v4.-- .t our brave ---l hes -1e
luiou rem prasl-rei''
Plates were laii -.- nearly ' persons. au
81. were occupied by members II tle Iraa
army me A -l. al- l-- -las'
4-t-e Table 70 the r-.-.--u was Gen. william
-. .---.s-.5s -.t-.- s..-------- e Mass
A---s-. "-
De- Logan. ---l.7 1l-Eet r-- D-rl---.
a-r t-a- Ta-q---.. and m The .--- were Navor
r.-.--.- 10 Ma.
cl1s--t r--- 1- abb a-a - '- A-7.7
ard ru u.ra1s a.. tla ia.a ca either SIDE
-s-. --.--...--- ---.-.. --.-.-s 5-.-.rii1- 4 i'-
-4s
''-t-- ---- ---
aa-- Robinson or 4eT l1r-- l..- - w. % e.
.--.-.- s-s -.---. a-5 AT The ts-.- a- tie 1o-- 2
-..... -.-. ---. .-.--.-
i -a7
6 Wiz. e.c-tl--r-. large portion C.
,--..- --.-. .....-
--r rz- % --a Past gale ari CAV s--1
finest -.s.-.--.
.-.-... ....-- --.-
hungry ~ . c-
na-s- as- ---.. r.r .sl hall and was
-.-----..s .-...-.- l-.----
c AKA i- "--- - '--
-lz- have warmed l.s l11r-. 3 rav minutes
....-. -,a s-.s-i-- a--.- General r.--4- az
------
1---e- the -u--las --s- am cheering
l-- taaoI 1su fairly -a1- 5l- atsrva--.
..- .-.-- ..-..--. .-.-. .-f .---
..--- -..--l- l-''- -- --'r Az ---- N---
lc--.r sll- WeUe
se--- l-I se- ->~r| % 0t--- ,-elL
.--u--l.r Lassa-1uz7--s. -1 was loudly
--..-.s.. .-s ,-. s..--.- BE- -...-.. ...s...se
ta.r---. --e'sl1-o-. F-t a-aa,---. ami
.r Cow Tucker 49, E.1se-. az Nave-
...- - .---.- - nv OH. ---.--
--e-lt --- A--e-f2 --- 1V- ana '-l2-
uere1r
s-- o. ----.-- 81. --v
81
Hf ----- -
.---A. l,-. .'.- -- pave '- ---- -i-- --
- - nov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

" Boss - TWEED GRASD SAoHEN or TAMNA-
sY-Wiliiam NJ Tweed was intslled Grand
Sschem Of the Tzmmsny Society at the SD an
niversary meeting Saturday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
The Coal Strike.

The coal miners strike is now proosDiy
pretty much at an end. 1t has iasteu lour
or FIVE months, during all which time some
10000 men have been out Of WORK ana con-
sequently out of wages and the great coal
carrying companies have been almost iaie'
entailing further loss on their employees
The merchants and dealers of the coal region
who have had to supply the miners all VIII
ter on credit, because there was no money
earned TO pay store debts, are heavily en-
barrassed, and the wholesale dealers who
supplied them, and they had to give credi'
also. are likewise involved. Indeed, IT If
almost impossible to say where the effect Of
this apparently most unnecessary and IN
wise strike " ceases. Its consequences
will not all disappear with the resumption OF
labor. either. But if the affair has been
carried on long enough for both sides to have
learned thoroughly the lesscn that modera-
ton and concession viii gain more than
force and violence, this strike may prove
to have been worth all Its cost, IN tie pre-
vention Of such occurrences for the future.
Labor and capital can best strive when they
work with, not against. each other but II
has heretofore taken sharp lessons from ez-
perienee TO teach this, and the great coal
strike viii be a noted one among the exam
pies Of history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

Should these doctrines ever be generally adopted
Pandemonium would have been let lcote upon
the earth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
Here follows Bret Ha-'s s exquisite p

"Weil you see the .aet IS. Colonel. ] dor-s z-.v,
For the farm IS MT halI planted ard here. rf..
AM ms Ier is set.iB- -r5l5.s.aae. j.. .a.f M. --
And the docI-rs-,aey have cut AID hae.s5-...
r go OH --a- ---I u E n.t e-ae- p
This kini o'rlavn- So, Ter with no .-,.,,... So. ..
Ba. tbs Ike Ua.r -asy BE- now n. ~, Y. q
N-. Wei ru.5.-.+s-.t 81. t... -...