davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-08

BLow1xo THE WHIsrLs-MosQurro.
VILLA TRAv8LLER-IowA MILES
Observation-Disclosures.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-08

Rocks 81. fRR RErUpLicAx SrArxl
.CSHrRAL CoAAlTrHE or low,
DEs MoiNEs, June q, 1872,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
ANDY and the Ladies'.

The Couricr-JounaL gets off the follow
ing good story on Andy:
johnson has about as much poetry in his
soul as superannuated mule, but he has
contrived to pick up few scraps of other
peoples rhymes, and these he hurls at his
hearers, when he comes to address himself
to the ladies, with recklessness that is as
tonishing. Here is the winding up of one
of his speeches during the Presidential
campaign of 1856: "And now, in conclu-
sionsion, let me thank the ladies who have
honored us with their smiling presence on
this occasion. 1 yield to no man in my
admiration for lovely woman. To her 1
owe all that am and all that l may here
after be, and when L contemplate her
beauty and many noble qualities l am led
to exclaim, in the language of the poet,
and say
There was a sound of revelry by night
And Belgium capital had gathered there
Her beauty and her chivalry, and bright
The lamps shone o er fair women and brave
men.
A thousand hearts beat happily, and when
Music arose with its voluptuous swell,
Soft eyes looked love to eyes which spake
again.
And ali went merry as a marriage bell"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised October I'll. 1872


Persons calling for these letters will please SAL 'Ad-
vertised and give the date of this list If not called
for within month. they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent will be collected on each letter
when delivered.
A-Charles Andrews, Arder & Son.
BIAS Brown, j ohm Bradford col, Mrs Cate Bailey,
Mrs Lucy Baker, &iss Ruth Ruhl. Miss Susan Brown.
Stephen Bradshaw, Miss Temple Burnett, Diana Bid
die, Miss Bose.
C-Mrs Sallie Clinton. w Curing Edward Camp, c
Curtis, Miss Arena Campbell, Chenaneer Simon
Cooke col.
D-Manda Davenport, Mrs II NJ Bean. Miss Da-
Wis., Z Z Dunn, Duncan Ellis, Mary DoOps.
E-John Ellison * Co.
F-Mrs Judge Farrer. Mrs Edgar Farrir, VIM Farmer
6-AIfred Gilbert, James Gaut Peter Goel.
H-.rs d He gsdon. Joseph Hord col, Rev L Haw-
kin., William Hix 2, VIM Hughes.
I-G Ingram, Miss Sarah Jefferson. Mrs Sarah
1 k-Miss Calline Keener
LII Henderson. Miss Amanda Long, Margaret
LsOn.
| Nm II Meeks, Mrs Ann NcMullen, c Mcpherson,
Alex Murphy, Fulton Miller, Geo hurUhy. John Null
lendcre. Jason Manard, Miss Lou Mills, Lucy Moore
N-Miss Hattie Neal, Miss Carrie d Norton. Alex
| Nelson, JohI Neil.
| O-Crite Olden.
| P-Miss Ann Pride, A ] Parrot.
| R-Mary l. Richie, ID A Ross, Andrew Rice, Wash
| Robes on col.
| S-Samuel Sharp. Mrs Ann Shares Mrs Alice w
Scott. Mrs b Stansberry, Miss Mat Smith, Mrs Moe
| Snow.
T-Henry c Tyson, A Trouble6eld. Robt Turner
W-Amos White John Watkins, Mrs Maggie Z
Watson, Martha Wright X l. Wilson.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
NOTES ABOUT THE TRIO.
How the Battle Goes On.

The Johnsonites had rally at Franklin,
on the 10th. During the meeting color
ed man was killed. Nothing the matter"
The Banner correspondent describes it
thus:
Just after Thomas commenced speaking,
q negro named a. Robinson, was shot in
the back of the head and instantly killed,
within thirty feet of the stand, producing
a pause, which drove the crowd pell NELL,
rushing over your reporter, showing the
table almost out of reach and threatening
to press down the pile of dry goods boxes
used as stand. A lady in the portico of
the court house tainted, but was soon re-
stored. Cries of go onn and Nothing
the matter" helped to rescue the crowd
The crowd were for "reconcliationn and
Greeley we know. That's the estimate
they put upon a colored mans life in
johnson crowd.
The Banner gives some "strawsr from
Nashville:
John H Dix informs us that the vote
was taken yesterday on Market Street, from
Church to Broad, and showed l16 for john
son, 45 for Chatham, 6 for Maynard.
The vote of the Banner composition
room shows Is for Johnson, for Cheat
ham, and ! scattering.
The Banner says:
It is given up here that Johnson is the
only man who can defeat Maynard, and
the only one fit to represent Tennessee in
Congress.
The Union and american says:
Democrats, to be forewarned is to be
forearmed. There is danger of Horace
Maynard's election. He is s. willy and able
politician. He is taking advantage of the
dissensiOns in the Democratic ranks, pro-
duced by Mr.. Johnson's race as an indie
pendent candidate, to endeavor to be re-
turned to Congress. The Radicals, though
largely in the minority in this State, have
much larger vote than we are accustom-
ed to allow them in our calculations. We
speak not to alarm, but to forewarn. Tt
beat Maynard we must concentrate. We
give as our honest conviction that the only
way to beat Maynard is to stand square VI
to the ticket, talk for, electioneer Tor, vot'
for the regular nominee.
After all these confessions of the strength
of Maynard can any Republican consen
to throw,Eaway his vote on Johnson o.
Cheatham? Will not Republicans of Eas
Tennessee all put their shoulders to tn
wheel and aid in the overthrow of the di
vided Democracy The election of Horac
MAYNARD would be the most humiliatin
blow we could strike at the Democrat
that has bitterly prescribed and abuse
him. If the Republicans will work froI
now until election day they can cleo
MAYNARD and several of their members {
Congress. Let every man go to work. ID
not wait for others, let every Republica
feel personally interested and our trump
is assured.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Tudisputable Fact.

We invite the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of Mr.. 7. NJ. Schleier. AS to
his being a superior artist, we need only mem
ton that every picture he entered at the Eastern
Division Fair drew the first premium. He has
now reduced his prices considerably, and we
feel sure that an sppreciative public will give a
liberal patronage to his artistic skill. Besides
his own productions he keeps constantly on
hand full assortment of the finest works of
art in the way of Chromos, Crayons, Oil
paintings and steel engravings. Call and ex-
anime his stock and satisfy yourself that we do
not too highly recommend him.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Greelerlsm on the Decline.

A report is circulated tonight that the
Greeley headquarters in this city would be
closed in few days, after the example set
in Washington and Philadelphia. The
managers deny the truth of the report, but
intimate that they may seek cheaper
quarters, and close all business now trans
acted in Grynham, st. Nicholas, and
Spangler hotels. Two more clubs, one in
the Sixth, the other in the Eighth Assem-
bly, District, have declared for Grant and
Wilson. In the Seventeenth Ward, one
Greeley club has dissolved, and another
will consolidate with the Grant and Viii
son club already organized. y. Cor. Gin.
Eg1effg
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Home Made.

There was on exhibition at the Fair an organ
and violin made by Daniel Burgner, who lives
on Horse Greek, in this county. They are fine
specimens of work. The organ is the work Of
years, of spare moments. The frame work is
made Of pieces of cedar dressed by hand TO the
proper size. 1t shows an inventive genius
which might be employed TO good advantage at
more profit The violin is said by good judges
70 be a superior instrument We hope 70 Sc
more of the workmanship of the hands Of our
mechanics on exhibition at our county Fairs.
They should be encouraged. Rogersritte Re
,,o,fey.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Public speakiug.

L. G. Houk candidate TO represent Anderson
and Knox counties together with several prom
inent gentlemen, will address the people at the
following times and places, TO wit
KNOX COUNTY.
New Salem, Monday, Oct 81.
Hopewell, Tuesday, Oct. %.
Thorn Grove Wednesday, Oct. D.
Gravestown, Thursday, Oct, "a
Heiskell's Friday. Oct. 25
Beaver Ridge Saturday, Oct. &c.
Campbell Station, Monday, Oct. Is
ANDERSON COUNTY.
Wallace's y Roads, Tuesday, Oct. %.
Coal Creek, Tuesday night, Oct. 29.
Clinton, Wednesday, Oct. 80.
New River, Thursday, Oct 81
Scarboro's, Friday, Nov. l.
Zion Church, Saturday, Nov. =
Knoxville, Monday evening, Nov. 4, 1872.
Lewis & jackson, No. a. Gay street, are also
agents for the sale of Season Tickets for the
Fair. G. w. CHARLTON, Secry.
N1Idtf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23

(?) CALDWELL has not found refuge from
the ever-present, ever-perplexing Johnson
Cheatham muddlein the mountains of the
battering ram district. He is still dodgiug.
He still refuses to say whether he clings to
the regular nominee or with the boilers
stands by Andy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
,rnrherous SNORT

bloody afFray occurred at the Halfway
Hnnse near Chattanooga, on Friday night, be-
tween a party of roughs, prostitutes and negroes
Several persons were wounded, among them
James Chadwick, a bar tender, who was NOR
tally hurt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

When l think of what i am
And what used to was,
] think / throwed myself away
Without sufficient cause.-[H. q.
The west winds do roar,
And we shall have more;
And what will poor Greeley do then?
Poor thing.
He'll stay on his farm
Where he can do no harm,
And hide his head in his white hat.
Poor thing
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.
Amendments TO Speaking.

Thelfollowing appointments for public speak
ing have been agreed upon by Messrs Thorn
burgh, Garrett, and CALDWELL
Huntsville Saturday, Oct. &c.
Jacksboro', Monday, Oct. 2S.
Wallace Y Roads, Tuesday, Oct. %.
Clinton, Wednesday, Oct so.
Messy Creek, Thursday, Oct. 81.
cambridge, Friday, Nov. /.
Sevierville, Saturday, Nov. 2
Knoxville, Monday, Nov. 4.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
RepubIican Committee,

An adjourned meeting of the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee of Knox county, will be
held next Monday at II o'clock a full at
tendance is desired. Let no member of the
Committee fail to be present.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Chanccry Court at Knoxville, Ten
Not. POS.

Not. 228S.
Jno. D. Black nov T. Z, Champion. Guardian,) vs.
Elizabeth Webb ct al.
1T APPEARING from the supplemental bill. which
| is sworl D. tn the defendant. Elizabeth Webb, is
a resiieEt Of the ST te Of New rki and non;
resident Of the state Of Tennessee; II Is order ed
Chaneery Court at Knoxville Tennessee on the md
MondiS in January next, 1917, snc make defense 70
the supplemental bill filed in this cause, the same
will b. taken confessed.
A true copy Attest: - ,,-l,- =, h. ~,
By W. A. GALBRAITH, d. @. * NJ,
Oct. q, ls72-Sit.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Another New story by Miss Hodgson.

In Harpers Magazine for November, we are
pleased to see beautiful little story by Miss
Fannie Z. Hodgson 1t is entitled After Many
Days." and is fully up to the standard of her
other productions.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23

We offer for sale the most attractive list of City and
Suburban Property ever before offered in Knoxville
and we invite the attention Of investors to the follow
ing;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-16
iel,a,ella llsllatl
An Answer Wanted.

surc;y i, cannot be too much to ask tilaS
.o:ne Of the gentlemen, at least, who were
char.c and still stand charged in sworn
evidence, placed upon record in q court OF
law. viii, receiving compensation for tneir
votes as members Of Congress OH the eFeal'
Mobi|;es should give some answer 10 TINS
accusation. A decent regard for puollc
oninjon. which no man is so low nor 80
birh as 10 be free from, would dictate II.
! Tho charges were not preferred for political
effect. So far from il, they arc :" o'
sound stated in evidence on the affidavit OF
o.Kgs AMrs, a Republican CGRAST) member
of Congress, who does not seek TO damage
his colleagues politically, but only to recover
some money he claims to have been ae-
frauded out of. If it can be possible that
these gentlemen have not seen the
charges ngainst them we print again
the following list of persons whom Mr..
OAyEs .AaEs, member of Congress and Dircc-
Tor Of the Credit Mobilier of America, AYERS
that he bought up to secure the passage
through Congress OF such measures as he
wished made law:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-16
BARGAINS IN PoPLlNs. DRESS

BARGAINS IN POPLINS, DRESS
GOODS, ORGANIZES, LAWNS, PERCALES
ALSO.
LINEN GOODS for boys;
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
ALPACAS. &C.. &c.
TRUMASR II. PRICE & CO.. during the present
month, to relieve the tedium OF dog days." Will
close ont many styles OF SUMMER GOODS without
regard to cost. 20 list OF prices Is given, but each
article will show for itself.
Alsc en- hand, received recently lly steamer ant
express.
NEW and PRETTY PRINTS, in American ant
English;
WHITE and CoLoRED PIQUES. IS to soc.
BLACK GRENADINES;
BLACK DELASES;
LINEN-BOSOAI SHIRTS GAUZE SHIRTS
HOSIERY, every grade;
LINEN and LACE COLLARS and CUFFS;
BL ACK and COLORED RIBBONS;
RELTS. C02SETS,
KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES.
BUSTII rs, new styles:
SIlEETINGS, both linen and cotton:
PILLOW LINEN and IRISH LINEN:
DRILLISGS and CASSIMERES, for gentlemen;
CLOTHS, VESTINGS, &c.
NEW GOODS DAILY.
I. r. PRICE & CO.
aus 11eI Main street corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-16
TTOLLINS INSTITUTE.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERN
MEST FOR SESSION OPENING 18TH
SEP%EN1BER. 1872:
Colonel GEORGE p. TAYLOE, President Board
CT Trustees. . ,-,.o,.r
JOSEPH 4. TURNER. VI. Az Mndcrn Lan>
EVIL WfiLLIAM Il. PLEAsANTs, Latin and Natural
CiTSRJ.rs L. COOKE. \. NJ, Mathematics.
4. RUTTEL, Head of Music Department.
MISS SALLY MAYS, Singing and Cultivation OF
Miss Miss SALLY L. COOKE, Assistant III Ian
MADAM BUTTEL. Ere CHI Conversation.
Miss ROSA l.. COOKE, Assistant III Mathc-
Miss BETTE y. FowLkEs. Drawing aud
Mrs. M. V. COOKE, Head Of Domestic Depart
ment.
Mrs. II. X. MCVEIGH.l Matrous.
Madam BUTrEL is a native OF France, OF ex-
perience In America as q teacher Of French.
TERMS. ... .- -
Board and tuition, S2te. payable In three install
n,ents ut intervals of ninety days. NO extra charge
for ancient and modern languages For musl''
drawing, aud painting extra charges are lnode.
The buildings contain one hundred ana twenty
rooms all admirably arranged. and the grounds are
most beautiful and attractive
For further information, address the
all o4-lwSSeptlo Nv Botctourt Springs, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-16
rEoITR COUNTRY FRIENDS WILL

n,oase take notice that we Will occupy our new
CORNER OF MAIN AND ELE Y NJ n
STREETS, on the Isr OF OCTOBER :" '"o
mean lime our great CLosING.oUT SAL. VIM M y.
continued Mt our present etand-I.o an" t~h'
=, .rpEFT we offer the following goods, all
,v,. xve guarantee 10 come up to representation
:. ,,-,,.os On low as to Insure speedy sale:
,rDvpstOGGIN, FRUIT OF THE LOOM, aud
arEuRS COTTON at ls.c. per yard;
w,MsUTTA and DAyOL COTTON at l'c; .
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON Mt l0c.;
Fu.l-wiath uNBLEACHED eHEEUSG at Szc'
per yard worth Zoe; .....f
BLEACHED sHEETING ut ssc. per yard worth
Soc.
pILLoW.CAsE COTTON forsy-two inches wide
ut lssc. worth 2oc.;
NICE CALlCoEs for comforters at sac' per Sara
HEAVY GINGHAMs Mt 123c. per yard worth lasc'
WIDE sKIRTINa CAMBRIA at CSC. per yard
worth 25c.:
CHECKED NAINSOOK at 20 and CSC. per yard
would be cheap at so and dec. per yard;
INDIA TWILL LoNG-CLOTH at aOc. worth 4ec.
per yard;
JAPANESE SILKS in grca variety q; NIL prices
JAPANESE SILK ROBES, llcolors, at "a worth
$40;
EMPRESS CLOTHS and FRENCH MERISOs at
low prices;
t;arsaihs In IRISH and FRENCH PoPLINs:
NOTTINGHAM LACEs for curtains;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS:
UUCkABAcK TOWELS at 81 .2S, $3.50. s.. %, and
up to 50 per dozen;
LINEN FRISGED NAPKINS at COO. worth 7ac'
per dozen:
T,EaE.CLOTHS, pure linen, two yards long at II
worth :l.5';
TWEEDs, SATT!NETS, CASSlMEEES, and
CLOTHS much below regular prices;
RED, WHITE, YELLOW, ond GRAY FLAN-
NE!S;
BLEACHED and UNBLEACliED CoifoN
FLANNELS IN Ill qualities
BRIDAL or HONEY COME QUILTS, large enough
for the largest beds. at sl.ls-wonld he cheap at
&i.5o:
C,r,Co CoMrOHTABLES at 81, So. and =;
BLANKETS, Ill sizes and qualities;
CARPETS. RUGS. OIBCLolES, MAI AASV' "it
MATS In great variety;
LADIES, REAUY-MADE GARMENTS;
MERINo SHIRTS and DRAWERS for men, "o'
men, and children:
LINEN DIAPER, ten yards in piece at si''c
worth 81:
COTTON DIAPER. ten yards in piece at si.2i
worth !l.15:
Tho couuinp COATS'S aud CLARk's SPOOL
COTTON ut zoe. per dozen;
CROCHET EDGINGs ut Is and CSC. for piece Oh
twclyc wards, worth 81. per yard
uSBLEACIED KNITTING COTTON at SOC. per
pound:
COTTON YARN at sl.75 for five pounds:
BLEACiiEb KNITTING COTTON In balis' Ill
sizes from 10 90 at soc. per pound;
LADIES' LINEN COLLARS at 81 per dozen
worth 81;
GrNTLEMEN.S LINEN COLLARS at 76c. per
,ozcn-wculd I've cheap n fl.5o:
CENT? EMEE'S LINEN CUFFS nj $3.50 per 'i"Een
worth IS: -......
u,nBI-Rt;H EDiINGS aud INSERTINGs al
great bargains:
INFANTS EMBROIDERED ROBES at ~. "a. -
aud up 10 $40;
INFANTS FROCK WAGES at 50, co 75c., II. and
upto:a;
IIOOT-SNIRTs; at all prices;
DUSTLEs in twenty different SYKES from a9c. 10
sl.50 each:
slIk BUTTONS. PRINCES. and GlMPS:
NECK Sand SCAEFs for ladies AMI gentlemen
besides hundreds of other articles, to all OF WHEN
we call particular attention.
Purchasers OF goods in CURL line Will hnd IL 10 lhe!i
a!vau,cc To buy Of rs, AMI they VIII hnd out tlat
We will do IL, that we promise.
,I,. lao srt N V,
or Nv express cash on delivery.
LEVY BROTHERS,
r,,o 1913 and 1918 SIain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-16
Ex-senator Hunters Speech at New
York.

York.
1t is truly remarked by the New York
press TINT the speech of ex-senator Il. NJ. /.
HUNTER, delivered at New York ut the great
Liberal meeting Thursday night, is The
speech of this campaign. 1t is the address OF
IL statesman UNNECESSARILY higher than poll
sician. With the arguments we at the South
arc familiar by experience, but they have
never been SO put before northern audience
as Mr.. HUNTER put them Thursday night.
Calm, unimpassioncd, thoughtful. broad,
rising to the measure Of his argument with
an cloquence worthy of it, he so laid bare the
subject to his hearers. 1t was IN impressive
sight to sec that grand old man, with heart
still warm to his countrymcn though under
the SHOWS of three-score years, absolutely
unselfsh, debarred by the Constitution Of
his country from holding even the meanest
office within her gift, delivering the words Of
wisdom and warning without one touch Of
bitterness for the past, or one tinSe of selfish
ness for the future.
The address should be reprinted as CAM
mign document in Virginia, and sown over
the whole State. 1t can bring forth nothing
but good fruit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-16
S5OO,OOO CASH DISTRIBUTION
THE GRAND GIFT CONCERT
A FIXED FACT
SEPTEMBER sSyM THE DAY.
YOUR TICKETS NOW OR NEVER.
SEPTEMBER ssyM THE DAY.
YOUR TICKETS NOW OR NEVER.

The vast Sales of tickets already made md the In
cresiny demand for them from all quarters, having
determined the trustees that the GRAND GIFT
CONCERT for the benefit of the PUBLIC IL
DAY, September IS, 1872, SHALL POSITIVELY
COME OFF ON THAT DAY. WITHOUT POST
PONEMENT, the management now notifies all who
expect to participate In the drawing that they should
buy their tickets at Delay for few days
caused many who wanted tickets ut the concert In
December last TO go without them. Some living In
Louisville waited until sales were closed. expecting.
no doubt. posponcmcnt, and then offered fifteen,
twenty, and even twenty-five dollars, for tickets
the regular price. Others living at distance sent
thousands Of dollars by mall and express, which got
here a err sales were closed, and had 10 he sent lack
These dsappontments need not occur again If the
warming nov given Iii due season is Needed.
The drawing will begin precisely at O'Clock Satur-
day morning September .s k72, In the great hall Of
the Public Library building, and continue until tile
one thousand gifts all drawn.
LIST OF GIFTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-16

The WORKING PEorLE.-The English jour
nails announce that the strike of the carpen
tiers and joiners in London has terminated
the compromise agreed upon between the
respective committees Of the masters and
the men having been approved by the trade
According to this agreement the working
time for the jjoinerS in shops is to be tfty-two
hours and half per week all the year round
for ioincrs on outdoor work the weekly Pc.
riod of labor is reduced to forty-eisht hours
per week during the twelve weeks of winter.
The wages are to be seventeen cents an hour
all the year round. Overtime is to be paid
for as follows: Nineteen cents for the first
extra hour, and twenty-one cents for every
subsequent hour until 8 o'clock 7. NJ.
After 5 o'clock twenty-five cents and a
half per hour are to be paid. This scale is
not to apply to the case of men working over
time at their own request, or to make up Tor
time lost by them during the week. Al
though tue carpenters and joiners have re-
sumed work they have kept up their orsani-
cation with view of obtaining more salts
factory terms Mt the earliest opportunity. A
resolution has been agreed upon by both
masters and men in favor of settling future
disputes by arbitration or conference. Ac-
cording to further intelligence, the London
bricklaycrs have agreed to terms of COM
promise similar to those accepted by the
carpenters and ioiners and other trades.
The men in all the various branches OF
The London building trade, it is reported,
have settled their dispute with the AS
sociatcd Master Builders and have
returned to work. The laborers have also
gone to work at an advance of wages of one
cent an hour, and will now be paid at rates
VARYING from ten to eleven cents an hour.
For overtime one cent extra is to be paid
for the first hour, and two cents extra for
each OF the following two hours. The miners
az .so,iih Yorkshire and Derbyshire have
agsessl to accept the advance of fifteen per
coat. offered by their employers. This in
crosse is to be based upon wages as fixed bya
previously conceded advance Of 90 per cent.
Tho iouineymen bakers Of London have
resolved on q general strike, to commence
on September 2ist, previous to which a.
monster meeting Of the trade Is to be held.
In Berlin, recently, the workmen emp!oyedI
lin large sleam-engine Inannfaetory OF that
city dcmaaded an increase Of twenty pes,
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-16

cent. Il, wages under thrstt of 4 slytke,ssA
oisssi tfes N eisfhe ananul turers having
examined the boog shs firm announced
to the work,nen sbas II tlils advance were
granted the busi,.css s0uld Only be carried on
at a loss. The men, however, persistedsin
their demand, and the fieaory wasselesed.
In consequence Of this haosesi,ent the engine
manufacturers of Berlin have formed a pro.
tetiye society. and have resolved to dismiss
all men IN their employ who shall contribute
to the support Of the workmen on strike.