davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

ATLANTA MARkBT.-Ths following are
tho ruling prices for the articles mentioned
in the Atlanta (Ga.) market, as reported by
Fl. I. Cox & Co.. of that city:
CoRN-White, per bushel, 7Saso; yei'
low, 75a77.
wHEAr-Tenn. White, per bushsl, 1Os
l 50; Tenn. Red. l Goal G5.
OATs-per bushel, 5Oa55. ,.o.
F~LoUR-Fancy. sack 90 pounds. 4 Soa
5 90; Family, 4 GOA 1 80; Extra. 8 75a4og;
Superfine, 3 25a3 80. Flour in barrel'
same proportion as in sacks.
BAcoS-Shoulders, per pound, s.sasia'
Hams, l2Lal2h Clear Sides, lOIaall'
MEAL-per bushel, S0aS2.
BuTTER-per pound. lSa2Oc.
EGGs-per dozen, l5al6c.
FEArHERs-per pound. 60a65c.
DRY HIDEs-peE pound, 2Oa22.
A SHEETISGs-per yard, l3al3,gc'
rs SHEErISGs-per yard. lllyal.c.
COTTON YARSs-per bunch, ] coal ea
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
The ups and downs of the Spanish

The ups and downs of the Spanish
Republican Cabinet appear to be end
less. No sooner is one Ministry form
ed than i. is upset or partially upset,
and the upsetting, now, is come to be
almost a daily matter or course. 1t is
very clear. to our mind, that not only
in the Cortes, but in all large cities,
there is a powerful element ofdiacord at
WORK against all steady government,
no matter what it may be called. This
element would would be called Com.
munism in France, but 10 Spain it has
been given the appropriate designation
of the I~rreconcilable. The term is a
verv meaning one. Ostenaibiy it is
anti-Gonarchial, but its objective point
really would seem to be o red repub.
lie. or something after that bad pat.
tern.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

The japanese Minister Of Finance,
who recently resigned because his
views relative 10 the lavish expenGi-
ture Of the government were not sus-
tanned, has issued an appeal to the
peoplc, in the course of which he shows
that the finances Of Japan are in apTct-
ty hard way. lie says that the total
annual revenue Of the country does
not exceed 40,O0O,00O yen, while the
expenditure for the coming year will
reach $4,000, 900 yen, so that there will
be a deficit OF 100000 yen since the
reformation in national affairs, and, in
addition to this, the paper money is
sued by the government departments,
and the debts due in Japan and in for
eIgn countries, amount to about lao,
600, 900 yen, SO that the total liabilities
of the government are about 100000.
Geo yen, for the payment of which the
government has made no provision.
The yen is the japanese gold unit,
and is within a few thousandths Of the
same value as the American gold dol
lar. The japanese, it will be OBJ.
served, therefore, III their rapid march
of progress, have also secured the
modern improvement of 4 handsome
national debt, but without any appli-
ances for paying it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

The Selma (A!a.,) Times says Gen
eral Beauregard has sold out, aud ii
bowls at him in this style: General
Bcaurcgard was once an honored Gen.
eral in the Confederate armies, To,
day Butler, with all his scoundrelism,
is a mar more to be respected by
Southern people than the degraded
ex-Confederate who has covered under
adverse surroundings, and reports, as
chairman Of a committee in New Or
leans, n System of social equality that
goes further than Sumper's civil rights
bill. BeauregarI would, for the sake
of harmony, a~malgamate the races,
and place them on terms Of perfect
equality in churches, theaters, on cars
and on steamboats,, in cemeteries and
at hotels, in schools and banking
houses, in the social circle and at the
family fireside, the negro and the white
man. This is from General Beaure-
gard, once honored General of the
Lost Cause. 70 what base uses do we
come. And to-day, in Southern cir.
Giles of social responsibility, and
throughout the world, where Caucasian
blood flows, the name of Ben Butler
should be reSounded. in songs of praise,
and Judas Iscariot be considered s.
h~ish-toned gentleman, before this
uniier of negro and white blood should
be treated with the courtesy that would
be melted out to the most ignorant ne.
cry who tolls in our midst"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Our Homes.

There exists q very beautiful ideal Of
what home should be, but somehow
men and women have fallen into the
habit Of showing the world their best
side; OF exerting themselves to be
amiable and agreeable to people who
care the least for them while to those
10 whom their interest; honor and
happiness Nre of vital concern, they
display all of their most unholy and
disagreeablc traits.
Some men use their homes as es-
cape. valves for all the i'll, lumor gen
Grated by friction with the world 1t
will not do to storm and fume at that,
but al home-ah, there one has a right
to do rs lie has a mind to! 1t is his
home, and lie is bound to have his own
way there, which he undoubtedly could
only there happens to be one or
more others there intent upon the same
thing. And, by the way, this "hav'ng
ones own way" is a very difficult
thing in a world like this, where every
life is so linked with every other life
There are women, too, set down IN
the calender octhe world as patterns OF
amlability, whose home temper is q sad
commentary upon the wisdom OF the
worlds judgment! There are softly
modulated and lady. like voices, the
charm OF the social circle, which IN
the privacy of their houses break out
in irritating taunts and angry retorts
There are every nice women" who
destroy all the sweetness and blessed
ness Of their household by loud and
continual scolding, frettings, and fault
findings. There are brothers who are
chivalrous and devoted to other pco-
pies sisters, but who at home tease
and trouble their own. There arr
charming young ladies, rancied by som
infatuated young men to be angels
who are stubborn, self willed and in
dolent at home, where they should bt
most agreeable. The true meaning Of
home is not q place to go to only
when you feel hungry and cross
where you can wear your worst Goa
and your worst temper.
The home is u%nder,alued and it;
sweetness and sanctity highly desc.
Grated i. should correspond with tn
beautiful idcalonc, which we all ven
crate, where all baser passions are sub
dued and controlled by sweet affection
tenderness and patience. 1t is wher'
the wife prefers TO stay above all othe
places q place that is never lonely t.
, her, for the innumerable blessings tina
hover around it where the shadow O
solitude is lightened by the halo o
quiet love; where the hearth is Away
bright, and the rooms tidy and cheer
full, and where the wife spends her "at
t%ernoons," and the husband his "even
, ings." There are the shrines to whic
) the absent and weary will turn wit
longing for rest and peace.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Nashville Market.
COTTON.

49,
Cotton steady, with q fair demand.
Inferior, 7Aa0. Ordinary, l0all4. Cool
ordinery, 10. Low middling, II. Strict
low %middling, IA.
The transactions for Monday were
follows:
Receipts. Il
shipments. %. ......... .'........... ~
FINANCE.
Gold---Brokers are buying at ia and
holding at ll5A.
Silver is taken at l05 for halves and
quarters.
Tennessee bonds are firm and selling at
about 1914 cents.
State warrants are very dull. and would
not sell at over o. In large lots, though IS
is paid for small amounts.
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad stock,
75c.
GROCERIES,.
Salt $500 per barrel by the car load in
depot.
Nails $5.25a3.35 per keg for l0d, and
25c for each additional diminishing grade
Rice &c per hid. for Carolina.
Coffee 23a2llac per ID. for common to
choice Rio,
New Orleans nolasses 70a75c, sirups
45a60c; golden sirup 65a70c.
Sugar quiet, Standard hards 10 cents;
Demerara1 liz, coffee A u, coffee B 1IIc,
coffee C1lAc; New Orleans prime yellow
lO14c, by the hid, fair do. 04c, common
SlaaS24c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Feathers, prime, G5 cents; fair, 45a55c;
inferior and mixed duck, 20a24c.
Eggs arc dull at l2al3c.
Ginseng, S5a90c.
Meal, k~iln-dried, 81 80, boltcd, CSC, un-
bolted, Coo.
Peanuts 75cents per bushel.
Rags quiet at 3a34c.
Dried Fruit-3c for apples and quarter
peaches, and Arc for half peaches.
Butter, choice country, SOC, fair &c,
common 22a24c.
O AND GRAIN.
Flour-X $5asG.25; Xxx, s6.75; XXX
81 .00a$S.00 choice family, sS.0OsS.5t
fancy, $3.50.
Corn is active, but irregular. Sales 4.
5Sa62c.
Oats, loose, 4Oa42c in depot. 4sab0 for
sacked.
Hay, S25a27 per ton for the best.
Wheat 81. 30al 40 per bushel.
PROVISIONS.
Lard--Snow flake, in tierce. 10c, prime
in %tierce, 9l4c, kegs, l0l4al01ac, buckets
M.
Bulk Meats-Clear sides, orc; clear rib
sides 914c; shoulders, re.
Bacon, clear sides, 10l4c, clear rib sides,
lOc, shoulders SEC.
Country hams llal2c.
Breakfast bacon l2lac.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

Touching the Progressive Spirit OF
Journalism in this country the st.
Louis Democrat justly remarks that
'lhc Congressman Of to day IS not
half as great Il man in the eyes Of his
constituents as his predecessor OF
twenty years ago was; and it IS not
because he knows less than his prcdc-
ccssor knew, but because his constIt'
ucnts Of to day know 50 much more,
through the newspapers, than the con
@8titucnts Of twenty years ago. The
Democrat might have added that while
Congrc55mcn are becoming less and
less objects Of public esteem and con
hdencc, from then notorious jobs and
corrupt practices, the respectable
newspaper press is continually rising
higher and higher in the scale Of pop.
ular regard and practical influence,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Cincinnati Market.

Flour dull at SC. 5Oa7 90.
Corn quiet at 40c.
Rye steady at 6Gc.
Oats quiet at 35a45c.
Mess pork quiet at S1~5.5Oal5.75.
LAID dull, held at sac for steam, ket-
tie Si:c.
Bulk meat, quiet with light offerings
shoulders Glsc, clear ribs SIC, clear sides
81. Bacon steady, shoulders 71sa7hc,
clear rib sides 81. clear sides 9Ia.
Whisky steady at ssc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

Whatever is to be done, do it. The
man who was always too late in what.
ever he did. found his embarrassment
consisted in never knowing what to
take hold of first. Take hold first Of
the things first thought Of, or Of that
nearest at hand, AMI lose no moment
between the things you do while work
lasts, They who never do a thing,
fail because they wanted to do some
thing else first. A thing put off is not
likely to be done. If you are pressed
by many things, take one, any one,
and see when it is done, and another
after it. how all will come in order,
and how quickly you will find your
pressure relieved.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Louisville Market.

Bagging quiet and firm, l3llal4c for
hemp, l31eal5c for flax.
Flour steady with a better demand, eI-
ira family $3.50.
Wheat quiet at Sl.25al. 80.
Corn in fair demand, sales Of white a.
sc sacked.
Oats, 45g47c, Rye zoe.
Bacon shoulders 7lac, clear rib sldoi'
91sc, clear aides "a.
Whisky trim at 9Oc,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
May be Worth Preserving.
The Medical Home has the follow.

The Medical Home has the follow.
ing recipes, which may be of value:
A tea made Of chestnut leaves and
drank in the place Of water, will cure
the most obstinate case Of dropsy in a
few days.
A tea made OF ripe or dried whor.
tie berries, and drank in The place of
water is a sure and speedy cure for Il
scrolulous difficulty however bad.
A tea made Of peach leaves is a sure
cure for kidney difficulty.
A plaster made of fresh slakcd lime
and fresh tar is q sure eur for cancer,
which with all its roots, will soon
come out.
For the cure OF small pox, apply raw
onions halvcd, under the arms, i N the
hands and on tho bottom of feet
change often diet, chicken broth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

Late adyiccs from the Rio Grandc
indicate that the Kickapoo Indians
have organized a large band and are
encampcd on the Mexican side Of the
Rio Grandc, ready for a descent on
Laredo rs soon as the river shall faI!
sufficiently for them to cross; and we
may expect stirring news from that
quarter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

Mr.. Charles l.. Scars, who has, since
the departure of Mr, Wat.crSon ior
Europe, had charge Of The editorial &c.
partmcnt Of tie Louisville Courier.
journal, is q native Of Gloucester
County, Virginia, lie is no: yet thirty
wears old.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

The Murrrccsboro News is "inform
ed that the Hon. John NJ. Bright,
Member Of Congress from this district,
has drawn wha, is known as the back
pay, and proposes to return each coun.
ty in his district their quota upon the
order Of the County Court accepting
it,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

Senator Carpenter justiics the Con.
g~ressional back pay grab on the
ground that there was Il precedent for
it. The chief on the cross" whose
fate is SO familiar to goot little boys
and girls who attend Sunday Schools,
get q precedent for larceny, but our
recollection Of history is that he was
impalcd, and that most Of the laws
against stealing have been enacted
since.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

The pressure might be lifted a little
by the publication Of the names Of q
few more possible and impossible can,
didatcs for Governor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

Barnum makes $780, 900 net q year
by expanding $4,000 in advertising,
yet there are persons who don't be.
lieve that printers ink pays.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Home Journal.
nETCALFg a sLiTIIH.

The cholera IN Nashville is evidently
obatlng. We hope to be able to state
in our next issue that /. has entirely
disappeared,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
4 New Use tor the Army


Kellogg Of Louisiana had very I'm
porlant interests Of his " TO serve
ID usurpinS the Office Of Governor Of
that State, Although lAcEe IS reason
20 believe tia, the ~usuFpallon was en-
cou'ag'i III washington u"IeF '"'
auvp0s''oh mat BfolAei-!A IL" casey
could be elected Senator BY clecthS
The overthrow OF the legal state GOV
ernment, II 10 not Akcly LA. III. Mel
,ogg himself vas actlatcd IN his course
by any special desire that a member Of
the ruling family should represent
Louisiana IN the United States Senate.
lie has always had the rcpu'at'o" o.
taking very good care oi his own III
t~cFeS's, ana II IS quite possible N'"t j"
pretending that he WAS elected 10Y
eI"or OF LouiaiaA" ne was actUa'eo
quite as much by " regard lot H'' o""
p]ccuA,ary Deneht as ny |e"I LOT '"c
perPc,uat.on oi ~RcpGD.Icah rue III Una!
State, OF al!cc|Ieh !oF lNc l'eo'ue'' .
kindred.
1t has become quite common LOT
politicians to seek Tor the once u
Governor as 4 stepping stone ~ V"I
United States Senate DNL u - Sonlc'
thing ne" Tor LHitea olalc5 ''n"'0'
10 intrigue lOI an cIcctloH no '''r'"''
Ana TAcIe, as II hG'.oSs C"ae' " MAJ"
usuFPS an once III ucl'1"cc VI 'N' P'P
ular vote, rendering A'IASc'I l'no'C w
be ANONYMOUSLY 'Jcc'e" from u WV
moment law ana justice arc ""'c ~
rcc:Iiy gi1c''u' WRONG ~ "Hu7' nav
some extraordinary o"Jec' ~ '''''"
by his action,
The New Orleans lieraId AYERS 'n"'
Mr., kellogg Aad personal reasons u"
very peculiar and substantial cna'"e'
ter for wishing to exercise Tie outnor
ity Of Governor Of Louisiana ltsays
that he is the owner OF e'oo'ooo III
bonds of what IS called the B~ackDoh
Railroad, Il Louisiana corporation, al
though it does not say how he gov
them, that beng u point chNcI"pe" III
some obsCurity. It IS SAID that they
were given him for services rendered.
thong what services worth hall a mil
lion Of dollars he could nave rendered
to II "oad that exists only on paper Is
a mystery. TO be sure as Senator nc
managed TO get q grant OF A,1OO,OVo
acres Of land for this road, but he
would doubtless Indignantly deny any
accusation Of receiving a brIDc Tor ms
vote and influence in Congress, ana
50 nobody seems able to explain now
he got the bonds, But they are ms
the Herald says, and they are, or re
Gently were, deposited With the Union
Trust Company Of New York.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Kellogg lhrrc
has been no active demand for Back.
bone bonds, but he has 1t in his pow
cr as Governor Of Louisiana to speed
-, Iy give a cash value to the documents,
which hitherto have not been IN :
r,. ia. o,,.
& "a, ,;,, oool cham discro
r.. ,,o.onoo, g.
), =, ,roLohI, ,ho, ,ho po]cLhoro hond.
,.H~uooonho ovoiIohlo TO-, rooo,io,io,
~ u,i,L ain no nm
!, ,;.,. ,,, uoora
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

An English writer, Mr.. Thomas, o
the London Notes and Queries, main
tains in a recent article that instances
where men attain the age Of one hun.
drcd years are wonderfully rare, and is
| skCptlcal as to the correctness Ofncws.
paper statements about C~cntcnarians.
A Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, who has been OK.
aiming the records Of the Pension
Onlcc, has found on the list Of twenty
five of the surviving soldiers Of the
Revolution eighteen who were a cen.
fury old and upwards, five over lOl,
four 102, two l03, one l0i, two lOj,
two lO6, and one 100. A list OF the
widows of soldiers oil the Revolution
at the Pension Office gives the names
of twenty who lived to be 100 years
old and eleven who reached the age Of
". Dinah Wick, who was enrolled at
he Nashville agency, died IN 1871 at
he age of lO9. The oldest person en-
at the pension Office was Chloe
flatiord, Of Virginia, who lived 10 be
ll6, and the next oldest is Charity
llinsman, Of West Virginia, who reach
ed the age Of ll2. Virginia is the
of the Oldest Revolutionary We.
'erans' as well as Of Presidents. 1t is
worthy oil remark that the Southern
States al ord more instances o. extrcme
longevity than the Northern States do
az in addition 10 tho foregoing names
have thore OF Mrs Mcdonald. of
Tennessee, aged l0G; Mrs. Thrasher,
Of Georgia, aged l04 Mrs. Shaw. OF
New Orleans, aged l07; Mrs. Truber,
# North Carolina, agedl09; aud Mrs.
of Georgia, aged lQl. These
acts, taken from official records, con
'adict the popular dotion that men
re longer lived than women, and that
lie climate Of the Northern States i.
ore favorable to health and long lie
- ~ e
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Benjamin +.
rom the New FORK SUM-

MY llluSkIikCS DIuLOH "NAl'H' Nl
more audacity, always audacI'
IT," Whatever Of fictitious consc-
quence he has, or Of questionable sue
cess he may have attained, can be
traced to that one governing rule OF
his conduct. Without it he would he
lost in the crowd OF trading dcma'
goguc9 and knayes 10 which he worth
ily belongs. With it he has become I
powell in the party which, while ar
fccling 10 dcspise his vulgar prrctices,
yet abjcctly accepts his leadership and
bows LumDly before his power. Hated
By some, condemned by many, aud dis
trusted by all, this bad man, with his
crooked ways, foul methods, distorted
mind, and wicked heart, glories in these
moral deformitics, launts them CON
SANITY before the public eye, and trai,
ics in them as political merchandise.
The notoriety which dcccncy shrInks
from as q degradation he seeks at any
| sacrifice. He treats the rcproach
which follows such exhibitions as 50
much capital added TO the stock OF i'll
fame that had already made his name
odiousiy conspicuous in and out oil
congress. Rejoicing in his own shame,
coming money from open vcnaIIly,
discarding any pretcncc Of principle,
bound by no ties Of honor, soothing at
religion, making politics a trade, deS'
potic when clothed with authority,
cowardly by nature, mcrcenory from
habit, and destitute Of n cnnobllng
quality or manly attribute to lift him
IN above these w!ctched character.
~istics, he is to day the leading candi-
date for the highest honorin e~nlightcn'
cd Massachusetts To this complex
ion we have come at last.
r, Lo, .oo rrlcsc o spl-
1t, .,o,l ooorr ,bo, III,
II.N. C....,,ia, ,um ,om;nott
him for Governor. He seeks that dis.
tinction, hoping to find in it some com,
e.. H.. u,or, Of rooI mon
uo ,iroIs ord od-
,,u.. laon oLI,
-. ,,,,o f ,ho c,o,o from
o,o,,ohoon Thi
=, ,li,ia, wbioh INV
,,l :, 4;
g.. .,, alioo, ,lo, corrrrt roc
,I,.., ,.LioL Los c,llowod and share,
:, ,~.onoeoto rroq
,.,. ar,ho ola Row Sto,o
o,ormod ,hot thc who'll
moiaL, - ,ho prosidcnt and his AID.
,in;,,m,roo wuI no thrown into tb,
-.,- c,, ~ i ~ ovoc,I,
nrosor,s ,hci, puroos.s and policy
~. r.on, ho, no, rLo, ooI his opip
H.. - p..,.. oi,oo ,bot ,rrehino "a
. ,l;oL ho on,onn,rousI snrI
-.,,.. .l;,o,, ,ra,orsinns an,
p,,,. m,,i,, oI ,Ln mo,ice md ON
49,, .Lui..l uhoo Co,,ro
, c ,rdo,o Cor ,h,
p.osido,cy Tbcv havr become os-
.,J, ~o,o;lod Lo,ou.o ooch coul,
ho ,scrrI "a fine other. and both LA,
;,,or,o,s :, common ,o advance. !
rooor,jfo,io, rroducod nv sucb mo
d., =. ,s,',, or oriors ON ei,hc
o;,a ,u,ioL c,rh,lo ouv rcIotions Inc
,uo,, mo, so,si,ivo to their honor
c,u,i.L,, ,Lo ~s,rorooo, comm.utorv q,
,roh coulrc, and oiycs an insioh
;o,o ,bo choroc,cr Of fine paItics con
oom,o1 uhioh vi1 ho u.orl tn the fl
.. ,i.,..iou
7, ...,,n. cor,h 80 five olvoc,to n
o a,l ,Lo rrod;, Nohi,io
. ~ ., o,l =, .o,or,i,r ,ho hiI
l., ,, or which ,hc Troosrrv wa
sIa,,orurv r,urdcrcd for back pa,
o,d IN ,hn irrr.o.e or sol,rics RptIr
, ro,rJod oa Li. coroor ~hecominolv IN,
I added a new claim 10 the support
has upheld these iniquities. If prou,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

Worcester, Massachusetts,, has one
of uniformly steady habits, He
has been before the court one hundred
and sixty times for intoxication, and
l1..o at1ol;l,, l,,a1, oIo,a,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

Up to Wednesday, the I'd inst, there
had been 100 deaths from cholera in
Gallatin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21
PROPOSED STRIKE OF THE BROOKLYN
HORSESHOERS,

The Brooklyn journeymen horseshoers are Just
now in a state OF excitement in consequence OF
an attempt OH the part OF a lew OF the bosses to
reduce the wages OF their workmen The society
journeymen are now receiving So so and SO rs per
day, which is paid to "noormen" and "fremen"
respectively. This scale OF wages the society
bosses, who include the leading men engaged in
the business, are perfectly willing, with the excep-
tons above stated, to pay their men. In TACT some
Of the bosses pay as high as 50 per day
and are willing to pay sui higher for better
workmen. In q conversation with HERALD re-
porter yesterday one OF the leading bosses-Mr;
Boyle, OF Livingston street-stated That ne would
pay as high as $40 for the very best mechanics II
they demanded It, Really first class hands are few
and far between, and generally act very independ-
entity.
The bosses who are now endeavorine 10
cut down wages are not more than
three or four in number, and this ac-
ton on their part is necessary, the Journey
men assert, In consequence OF the rapid decrease
III their business The society Is determined TO
resist any such proceeding, and If these employers
uo as lhey threaten 10 do the men at every society
,snop 10 the city VIII strike, This would seem 10
ov very questionable step In view OF the iact tnat
az az we society Journeymen, save those at work In
ape tiee or eur shops referred TO, are receiving
81 .ney mh lor put member OF the Union stated
yessscluay tnat they would strike nevertheless, if
on,y 40 snow these bosses that wages must not be
~ uown. The Journeymens Society numbers
VAO'u' TWO hundred members.