davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20
HORSE RAKES.
Aaw's Self Discharging and Coats Lock
Lerer.
The Celebrated Dixie Ora i'm Fan

Grain Cradles, Scythes, Hand Rakes, Pitch Forks,
Horse Fork Ropes and Blocks, Scythc Stones, &C. &c
Gn-The above Machines and Implements. together
with all articles necessary for the Harvest Season. i'll
Store and for sale at Manufacturers prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20
S. ROWLAND CARSON,
may 20, lS71-tf

give would call the public attention
to the justly celebrated " Wilmington City
Soap" manufactured by Moore & Bro
1t works like magic. and no good house
keeper who has once used it, will be with.
out it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

which are also good and SER
viceable: better goods in pro-
portion. We are selling boys
suits. jackets and pants as
low as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

Patent Horse ShOe.-The undersigned
will be at Port Deposit on Wednesday and
Thursday, May Gath and e5.h, to put on
DR.. Parks Patent Horse Shoe.
Dawn c. WORE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20
EE.1L F,ST.iTE
FOR SALE.

A Fine Farm of 239 Acres, the octnraro
Cr.n'h. III ''~il UNITY Nd! MI! fran TIL. Rowlands
vr Depot of iGLt. a Bait Central Railroad. The
land is I'll Tia" finest quality; 10 acres uf il heavily Tim
herel. the ItlHnca in high state If cultivation. II
The IMPROVEMENTS IL lirar STONE HOUSE. 81
with II rooms: Duuhl.- becker Barn, 80 X TO E=@j
feet. and necessary "TtiuliISs. fh"r" il ;n.aAl1
immense AFTER POWER of - feet fan on the farm. which
will he sold separate with land sufficient for mills if
desired. Price reasonable; terms easy.
Address THEODORE EWING
RJwLASDLyl!LE
mar Is, 1S7l-tf Cecil county. Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20
NOTICES.. &c,
NOTICE..

All rsrs hereby forrwarurl from trcspassing
the premises Of Anll"uy E"rh ld "a GROW" N.'S,
Cecil rulilty Nd Of winch am t.na;,t, ~ intend to
enforce the law against all Who may hereafter trspass.
NAV 6. lSIl-Iw. JOHN tANk NDEk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

cannot be equaled in the city
they arc all wool, good and
serviceablc. Better grades are
sold equally low. We have
children 5 suits rs low as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

Lewis never had more select, fresh and
fashionable stock of goods on his shelves
than now. Everything is of the best quail
ity and sold at prices rs low, and frequently
lower, than the common stock mostly
found in country and village stores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

- - -.
mhk LIME HAS ARRIVED
nHE LIME HAS ARRIVED
~, /, - r, - IHE LIKE HAS ARRIVED
r roh ShAN1k VI SLofhiS1.
OK S S of CLoThlN'
foh 0hAs'E of oLorhlNe.
Cail ana examine the splendid
STOCK we have prepared for
TINS season IS sales Our prices
Will be found lower than ever
before. Our mems
Ten DOLLAR SUITS
Ten DOLLAR SUITS
ZEN DOLLAR SUITS
cannot be equaled in the city;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

If Willis Rutter can't give the Elkton
chaps fits there is no man in this town can.
Enquire of Tom Brown and have the above
confirmed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

very cheap; all better grades
at equally low prices. Ladies
are respectfully invited to in
spect our bays and chihiren'S
stock, arranged in special de-
partment on the first floor.
of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20
Where and How.

Where and How.
Where do you buy yonr clothes:
How do you like them?
Best in tie World
Do they sell things cheap
See Their Ten Dollar Su;tS.
How do the $1,000 Suits wear?
Had one last year. Look at
il Nearly ooi as ne,c.
Where is RockhiIl & Wilson'S;
COS & COS Chestnut Street,
Ihitaieiphia.
Have they any thing besides so 90 Suits'
Vast piles Of Choice Ready
Made Clothing. Great
rurictV of Piece Goods in
the CGStom Department.
Gredt Lots Of Boys Clothing
Go to ROCKIIILL ~ WILSON'S
Great Brown Hall
COS & COS CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

Iall and examine the splendid
stock we have prepared for
this seasons sales. Our prices
will be found lower than ever
before. Our mems
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20
HOPKINS, PRICE g. CO.,

Owners of the Mill are having them manufactured a
tn" Sash Factory aud Planning Mill of holland & co.
Port Deposit, Nd, which is guarantee they will be put
up in the very best manner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

One of the best stocks of goods in the
the county for sale at RULEY's. For the
proof of this, give him call. "Jo"
ALWAYS on hand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

THE TINE HAS ARRIVED
THE TINE HAS ARRIVED
The TINE HAS ARRIVED
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20
THE EUREKA Mill

is smaller and lighter, and is capable of doing and
better work in given time than any other Mill ever
invented
It is the only Mn that riH successfully
remore from Wheat all such pests as
Cookie, Garlic, Oats, Rye, &c.
1t is the only Mill in existence that will make grain
perfectly clean by putting through in the
Claf.
1t will chr fast the best mill. heretofore in use
while small boy can turn il with ease.
Should extra quality of grain for seed gristng
purposes be required it he arranged catch
box perfect grain and in tho other grain fit for
market or mill,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

For CHANGE OF CLOTHING.
For CHANGE OF CLOTHING.
For CHANGE OF CLOTHING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

SCRIBTER FOR JUNE.-The June number
of Scribner's Monthly contains no less than
eight illustrated articles-the first in i'm
portance and interest being the second
paper by Gov. Langford on The Wonders
of the Yellow Stone. So extraordinary
are the phenomena that the accuracy of the
account would certainly be doubted were it
not thoroughly authenticated. We have
here pictures and descriptions of the singu-
lar slate formations which were reported to
be relics of a lost race; Bird's-eye view
of the Geyser Basin, The Grotto Geyser,
Crater of the Castle Geyser, Crater of the
Giant Geyser. The Beehive Geyser, and the
magnificent Giantess Geyser, which threw
4 stream of boiling water to the remark
able height of $50 feet. Twenty excellent
illustrations accompany this intensely inter
esting article. Another very valuable and
description of the St. Louis Bridge, one of
the age. The mastery of the Mississippi
is only being accomplished by the utmost
skill, energy, and perseverance. Money
and human life are being freely spent in
the conquest, the methods of which are
here fully and curiously explained and pic
tured. America being thus graphically
represented as to her strange natural fed
lures and business and engineering enter
prise-other illustrated articles are devoted
to European subjects. William Wells Cos
sips pleasantly with the aid of four illus
trations, about Lights and Shadows of the
War; there is an illustrated sketch of The
Mother of the Emperor William and a
very entertaining account of Leipsic and
its Fair, illustrated by the author, Prof
Emmette. Samuel w. Duffield furnishes
witty and earnest article on The Freedom
of the Pulpit, in which he takes a very diff
ferent view from that presented by Mr..
Wilkinson i'll his recent paper on the Bon
dage of the same. Mrs. Oliphant continues
and concludes her admirable novelette, of
Norah: The Story of Wild Irish Girl;
Miss Trafton furnishes another powerful
story: The Shadow that Came Between
and in Wilfrid Cumbermede Macdonald
has some very characteristic talk about the
ministry, the law, and the mystery of Death.
Lois Brooke's poem, Three Leaves from
Story, has three graceful and poetic de-
signs by Miss Hallock; ]. T. McKay's
poem, Making Port, has the real sea-swing
about it; and Mrs. Piatt's Clothes of
Ghost is weird and suggestive. DR.. Hol-
land in Topics of the Time, writes about
Living with Windows Open and The
French Republic The Old Cabinet contains
Confessions of a Connected Man, and Two
Weddings and other editorials are on Eng
lish Pauperage, Wagner in the Bowery,
The kindergarten, etc. The Etchings by
Hopkins are very clever and tell The True
Story of the Capture of Pegasus The
number contains nearly fifty pictures and
is extremely attractive throughout. Pub
lished by Scribner & Co., G54 Broadway,
N. Y, for SO year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

TWO-ASD-A-HALP DOLLARS,
TwO-ASD-A-HALP DOLLARS,
TwO-AND-A-HALF DOLLARS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20
p. G.. Strickland,
Agent for LIST ID and Sd Districts of Cecil co.

for balance Of Cecil, and Lancaster counties.
may 20, lS7l-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20

Ten DOLLAR SUITS
Ten DOLLAR SUITS
Ten DOLLAR SUITS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-20
To Breeders of TrOtting Horses

Having realized my expectations in the g.t of my
iAMnLETONIaN STALLION,
STR ~ErTT,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
Suicide By Drowning.

Our community was somewhat start
led early on Sabbath morning last, by
the announcement that Mr.. Friedrich
Scheller had committed suicide, by
drowning himself in. a cistern at his
residence, on Market street. Mr.. Schel-
Ter had been in i'll health for some time,
producing melancholy and partial in
sanity, which was the cause of the act.
He arose about five o'clock Sabbath
morning and went out Of the house.
had been absent but a few minutes,
when search was made for him, and in
about half an hour his body wa found
in the oistsrn, which contained i've or
six feet Of water. When taken out life
was extinct. Mr.. SohelleT was an aged
and highly respected citizen, and this sad
occurrence is lamented by all.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
CIereland MhoIesaIe Market.
MosDAr EvEs1No. April 10. 1871.

FLoUR-The market is quiet and steady,
We quote as follows:
CITY made Xxx white Kentucky,
S9.25; XXX do s.75@9.OO; Xxx Amber
/ G.5O@7.75; XXX red No. / T.O0@7.25;
Y red, No. 2s6.75@Z.O0. Rye Flour S5.25
a5.65. Buckwheat Flour S6.5Oa7.25.
WHEAT-Market inactive and nOmin-
ally unchanged. No. red held at Sis
from store; No. 2 1913.
CoRN-Dul and weak; high mixed
nominal az &c from store.
OATs-InactiVe and nominally uul
changed. No. 1 State held at Sc from
store.
RYE-Dull and nominal at 95ca3l.OO
from store, as to quality.
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged, at 7Oc
aSl.l5, according to quality.
SMOKED MEATs-Inlight demand, and
the market is steady. CITY sugar-cured
Hams, 15c; do Shoulders, lOc; Bacon,
he; Dried Beef l9c.
LARD-Market quiet. City rendered
in kegs l3lc; do In tierces I3c; country
rendered dull at l2@12lc.
BUTTER-Market unchanged, but very
quiet. Prime 10 strictly choice Western
Reserve roll at 24626c; medium to good
lSaz2c; low grades l2@I5c.
CHEEsE-Market verv NuieL Strictly
choice factory l5lal6c; lnSlium to good
l2al21c; dairy and poor factory 6a9c.
Et+Gs-Very quiet and steady at lie by
the package, 15c counted out for fresh.
SEEDs-rhe market IS very quiet at
S5.75@6.O for Timothy, $500 for Glover.
HAY-Baled IN moderate demand az
$500 per ton in round lots ; $1,000 in q
jobbing way.
POTAToES-The demand is fair and the
market steady. PeachblOws in car lots
al.OOal.05; S~l.lOal.I5 for do from store.
DRGED APPLEs-Dull at 6a7c, as TO
DRIED PEACHES In moderate de-
mand at 2G24c for pared; l3@l4c for
impaired halves lie for impaired quar-
MAPLV SUGAR-In fair supply and
moderate demand at l2ial6c, as % quail
ity.
OEIoNs-In fair demand and steady at
8, O0d5, so per Dbl. for sound.
BEANs-There Is a fair movement at
s2O0a25 for prime white; S~l.75al.70 for
lair to medium grades.
WHITE LINE-In demand at $40 per
for city and Fremont.
WATER LINE-In moderate demand.
OswegO and Akron Sl.70sl.75; Louisville
$500.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster ranges at $3.50
$50 per ton; Caleined 25Os3.00 per
SALT-The following are the quota
ions for OnOndaga and Saginaw: Fine
zoo; Coarse solar S2l6-Le1der.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKRT.

BEEF CATTLE-The receipts 50 far this
week have been light, reaching only g..
CSC head, against 5,747 head mr the same
period last week-a falling OF Of 2O65
head. The light receipts to-day, and the
prospect Of moderate receipts during the
remainder Of the week had a favorable
effect upon the market. Eastern buyers
OF whom there was a full attendance,
took hold with more confidence, and the
general market assumed q firmer, health
Ter tone. There were few feeders in at
tendance, and as the demand from the
city trade vas small, common and medi-
um grades Of stock were not salable al
any material advance, sales dragging at
A5OG5.S for medium to choice COWS
and heifers, and common to fairish steers
and oxen. Bulls sold at 50 .5OG5.OO-the
outside quotation for prime. The range
Of prices was $3.5O@7.O0 for inferior
mixed lots to extra graded steers. At
the outside figure two droves, averaging
respectively 1889 and l,42 rs. changed
hands. Several sales are reported at
Hostile arrivals were again light
the demand was small, and sellers
not only failed TO gain any advance, but
for the poorer sorts further concessions
had 10 be made in many instances. The
market closed dull at &.SOa5.9O for COM
mon S6.O0a6.I5 for medium to fair, and
1t S.20a650 for good TO strictly choice.
SHEEP-The market for sheep was
dull and weak for all grades, and about
lower for common thin lots. Sales
mostly at A.O0a5.5O. Avery choice
drove averaging 90 lbs. brought $500,
while some thin ones sold at S3.50aS.75.-I
Tribune, April S.
By Telegraph. Chicago, April 10.
HOGs-Dull and unchanged.
CArTLE-Nothing doing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
The Davis VertiCIe Feed,
SEWING MACHINE

HAS, by actual trial, proved 70 be
ii second TO none and "a, without doubt
lne best Sewing Machine manufactures
for All kinds Of work The Nerticle Feed
Bar, involves g new feature, possessing one
OF the most valuable principles ~everinvent-
ed, enabling 10 70 run over seams n turn
corners without change o ftension or length
Of stitch, or stopping the motion ofth ma
rear OF the needle and the feed place
while the needle Is Town through the goods,
enabling the sewing Of any number OF thick
nesses OF Any length, without basting and
preventing the pickering ofOne piece all
the other remains straight, ana at the same
time do what no other Machine can do. to-
wit: Taxing all b stretch from the goods,
leavings seam alike on both sides. The
presserfOOt Is always raised from the goods
while the feed takes place, allowing seams
70 pass in perfect manner, while on the
other machines the presserfoOt presses with
It's full force on b goods while b feed
K place. IL Is impossible for seams
If any size topass under without raising the
presserfoot.
facfure Of Boot and shoes. as for the finest
lace, merely 5uiting b needle and thread
TO the goods, while other machines have
different sizes for different kinds OF work.
The Davis Is the only machine that Will hem
wide or narrow In perfect manner on any
III Of goods from cheese Eackiug TO broad
cloth. strait or bias. without folding or bRst-
ing the goods. It will cord. bind. braid, fell,
49, - --@ 49, - 80 = 1871 -
thesametIme,an and nom one TO three rufdes or
between two straight bands. The Davis Is
from the best imported cast
and Is composed Uf only twelve strong
working parts. (Other machines having from
thirty 10 forty, thus making Il the most
machin In the market. We sell the
DAVIS Machine on the following conditions :
S5.O0on delivery and ten dollars per mont
paid for. Teach you to use the ma
chine perfectly, warrant IL for three years.
and n at any time within three month Won
the Davis Machine you have is not and
will not do all we claim advertise. we
will furnish you in its place. any machine
you call for that Is sold In this country, at
me agents price. The Davis Is taking The
precedent Of all other machines wherever &c
has been introduced. The Davis now holds
he highest prize, The Gold Medal" owe
ali other machines. which was awarded at
The great trial In Manchester, n. h, a the
New England Mechanics Institute, Sep. 10, l
lsT0, ate a test Of three weeks, and IN con
with every other Sewing Machine sold
n the United States. Please send for clreu- .
.ars and call at the ONCE and give the Davis
! thorough examination and trial. Machine
respectfully solicited. Machine
Ol and Needles for the Davis, Singer Howe, I
Wheeler & Wilson, &C.. for sale. ONCE and
room In Adams Bookstore, Market ST.. I
Warren, D. Address all orders 70
z. 8. ENEELAND,
Gen1 Agent for TTumbun Co.
March S. lSTl-slns
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
From Vienna.

EDITOR CHRONICLE - In your issue
Of March 22d inst, is an article full OF
falsehoods said article is signed H. He
says, marrow minded individuals pos
sessed of no public spirit are coming to
grief for opposing what is called the
'Mackey road leading from the east and
west center road to the coal mines. The
road has been established by law as a
county road, 10 the discontinue and
cost Of its oPposer." The cost that has
been assessed upon the man whom II. is
stabblng at, has been able to pay it. His
children viii not have to cry for bread.
on that account, and be owes no borrow
ed money for the same. There is but
one coal bank in the vicinity Of this road,
and the road is not near it. This road
was petiti0ned for by q few for the sx-
press purpose of selling some lots at bet
ter advantage on a piece Of land that one
OF them had just bought, which this
road would pass over. Three-fourths OF
the tax payers In this township signed a
remonstrsnee against this road being
established. And some Of the best men
in the township after they had signed
the petition for said road, (they not read
Ing fl stated they were told that the road
was TO run 20 the coal bank. When they
lound they had been deceived they
the remonstrance. I.
March Is, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
NEW 7-30 GOLD A
SAFE
JAY o &c CO..
OYER FoE SALE Al PAR AND ACCRUED Is
TEREST TIKI
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT
GOLD BONDS
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

These bonds are secured. frat by n First
Mortgage on the Railroad itself, Its rolling
stock, and all equipments. Second, bya First
more than twenty-five Thousand Acres %
Land TO each mile Of Road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax.
GOld-ths Principal at the end OF Thirty
years, and the Interest S~emi-annually. at
the rate OF AND THREE-TENTHs PER
CENr. per nun
They ere issued In denominations Of 500,
$500, $1,000, $500 m Sl0,0u0.
The Trustees under the Mortgage are
Messrs. Jay Cooke, OF philadelphia, and J.
Edgar Thomson. President OF the Pennsyl-
yania Central Road mpan
These Northern Pacific 80 Bonds will at
all times before maturity, be receivable AT
TEN z CENT. PREHIUN Tor l.l0L in ex-
change for the Company's lands - their
west cash price.
In addition 70 their absolute safety, these
Bonds yield an income larger, We believe,
han any other hrst-class security. Persons
holding United States So s can, by convert
ing them into Northern Pacidcs, increase
their yearly Income One-0tfrd, and still have
a perfectly reliable investment
HOW To GET THEM.-Your nearest Bank or
Banker will supply these bonds in any de-
sired amount and OF any needed denomi-
nation Persons wishing 70 exchange stocks
or other bonds for these, can do so with any
OF our agents, who will allow the highest
current price for all marketable securities.
Those living In localities remote from
banks.m may se.d money, or other bonds, d.
rectly 20 as by express, and we will send
back Northern Pacific bonds at our "
risk. and without cost to the investor. For
further information. pamphlets, maps, etc,
call on or address the undersigned, or =
ofthe Banks or Bankers employed 70 sell
this loan. 3. v. PAINTED, Banker,
Cleveland, General Agent for Northern o.
For sale in Warren. by EfrS National Bank
TrEns6EH National Bank. 7. J. MeLGin & Son
BGnkerss Frsoaaa & HanI Bankers. and IN
Oavfeld, By Van Hy1iagG o.. BanksrE.
Feb 1 ISL I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas,
and the B. 4 !. z. r. Lands.

The Burlington Route" 50 called, lies
right in the path OF the { a OF Empire. II
runs almost Immediately in the oenter Of
the great westward movement Of emlgra.
ton. Crossing Illinois and Iowa, It strikes
the Missouri river At three points
These three points are the satsvays into
three great sections OF the trsRs-lIissoun
egion.
The Northern gate Is Omaha, where the
greatPacihe road viii take you to the land
Of gold and grapes. sunny mountains, and
perpetual summer.
The middle gate Is Plattsmouth. which
opens upon the south bali Of Nebraska.
south Of the Platte river, g region unsur-
passed on the continent for agriculture and
grazing. Just here are the B n Railroad
lands. concerning which Geo. 8 Harris, the
land oficer at Burlington, Iowa, can give
yOualliniormatiOn. andinthe heart Of them
Is Lincoln. tho State Capital and present
terminus Of the road.
The Southern gate leads 10 Kansas, by
connections with the St Joe Road at Ham
6Crg, running direct toSt Joe and Kansas
CITY.
The trains Of the Burlington run smooth
" n safely, and make ell connectionE.-
It runs the best coaches, Pullman Palace
q Pullman dining cars, q should you
take the journey for the ourney'ssakealone
you will be repaid: ortakeit 70 dnd q home
or g farm, M you cannot md either better
can bay on ten years credit, and At q low
d Ice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12

A Nashville paper vouches for the
truth Of this story: A Confederate SOL
der went to Brazil, at the close OF the
var, taking with him his wife and two
daughters-one ten and the other twelve
years Of age. He was an educated man.
having been a preacher In Montgomery
county, Tennessee; but apparently his
was not the sort Of ability which makes
mel rich in such q place as Brazil, and
after a while he became a bankrupt-
According to Brazilian law the children
Of 2 citizen who cannot pay his debts
may be sold Is Slaves, and the money
Is applied in payment Of his obligations.
The unfortunate Tenuesseean had be-
come a naturalized citizen Of the empire,
and In accordance with the law both his
children, o nearly grown to woman
hood, were taken TO the slave market
and sold to the highest bidder. The
price was $1,000, by returning which the
fatber can buy them back again.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
The Coal Miners, Riot.

The coal question has assumed a very
serious and for a time, a very dangerous
aspect in the vicinity Of Scranton. The
right Of labor TO employ itself and the
right of capital to use It has been as
sailed in a fashion which led 70 blood
shed. This Is a matter which neither
law nor the safety Of sOcietycan tolerate.
The conduct Of the recusant miners in
prohibiting, by violence, other work
men from resuming labor in the mines
cannot be justified It Is fortunate that
Pennsylvania has a Governor Just now
who cOmprehends the situation; and
while, in his recent proclamation, he
condemns the violence Of the rioters and
calls out the militia TO put them down,
he at the same time protests against the
violation Of their charters on the part of
the railroad companies in raising the
price OF carrying coal 70 an exorbitant
figure, thus inhicting q grievance upon
the whole community. r