davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
Local HreyAIles.

sun rises at s.o4.
Sun sets taa5
Morgan's underwear is niee.
Let the big Dire bell be put up.
Choice roll butter at BowmanS.
The Patrons OF Husbandry are growing tn power.
Gouert for tasteful and cheap ia orng at 10 e. ath
street.
Full lines of dlaronas and basket coatings, At
BayDe's.
The Delswar. Fire Engine Co will meet this
evening
Cigars and sporting IN ,teral at uinde \ Co's, si2
Market street,
Fulmers' dinners lead OF and are just what the
people need once day
Persons In quest OF felt hats to last life time can
End what they want al ubells, E Sd st.
The City Laundry washes two shirts for 20 cents
and does II beautifully, at T. Fifth street.
Persons wno have not paid their city taxes had
better da 20 at once. see collectors notce.
The sale of two three tory brick houses for the
estate of Ann Curtis takes place this afternoon.
For ordinary family sewing every lady ought to
nave Grover Baker, IL is such perfect machine
Cleaning carpets by machinery Ia decided sue
cess as done by Ferry, at Madison, on Delaware
Avenue.
Furniture:repaired and vanished and all Kinds OF
upholstery attended to by II. A. Malmsten, 4'5 Mar
ket Street.
Misses and chidrens' shoes that will wear well at
moderate prices, selling on AT Pennlnglons, 9Th and
Orange Street.
"Chrlstmas is coming 80 remember that the
pace to get Whtmans choice CONNECTIONS IL al 219
W. Second Street.
Two button dog skin CASTOR KID, cloth buck,
lined Kid and alf skin gloves IN great variety, at
Doughiens, 40 Market street.
For cheapness, warming capacity aa cOnvenl-
ence, no nre place heater equals the Fame, 40 on
In this city By X. Morrison, Third and Shipley.
Persons about TO be married ought TO 20 10 The
Enterprise Co.'S store and order their furniture.
That Is the way 10 get furniture cheap and we'll
made.
IL has been fully proven, without the shadow OF a
doubt, that Singles sons partagas are the best and
only really suberb partaga made IN Delaware. Fae-
tory 500 Market street.
A large lot Of ladies' misses and ehlldren's shoes
At W. A. Turner Co'a store, Fourth and Market al
prices exceedingly low also large lot Of mens
wear. coarse and line at prices that d. fy compeil-
tiun.
For something really fine In the way Of Java,
Maracaibo, Laguayra and Mild and Strong Rio COT
fees, We know of no place to which we can Will
greater confidence recommend you, than Bowman's
Stcond and King and 5ll King street, or for really
fine teas TO, for thar matter.
In The purchase OF groceries and provisions fol
the family IL Ia important To deaf with some one
upon whom fun reliance can be placed and therefor
the store OF Mr.. r. e. Robinson is recommended
warmly TO consumers by those who have dealt with
him almost from his commencement OF business
His fine establishment is at Ninth and Orange SITS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
societies.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Asylum Lodge, No. 20, [. o. o. r., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King street.
Good Intent Division No. 8, S. Of r, Nicola
rys Building.
Humanit! Circle, Il. L. c. A. Hall 5o1 Market
street.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. OF r., at Knights Of
Pythias Hall, I'll Market street.
American Star Lodge, No. l. A. o. OF G. F. at
McClarys Building.
Columbia Lodge, No. II, l. 0. G. T., at Fifth
and Market streets.
Washington Lodge No. l, A. 2. A., ssyilles
Building.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
ewIooKi Lo0Kf L0oKi

ew-L001i L00Kf EOOKl
kELLY's DYSPEPSIA MIXTURE OR ELIXIR
OF LIFE.
II viii cure Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach and Heart
ouTn.
II will make you strong and give you new life.
II viii aot upon your liver and tone up your dges-
tl0n.
Il 10 pleasant ~ take AMI perfectly harmless.
IL will do all that Ionic will do without liquor To
stimulate. Ii Ia not Wine OF Iron. Try it. Doctors
prescribe 1t. Cle-gy recommend II. Thousands
have been eurad with it. suffer no longer. Send
and get circular. See what II has done.
For sale by smith a Painter, 6. Brnghurst 4 Co.,
4. hcInal. Jr.. and Druggists generally. apr2-llm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

ar TIottsinis hare beea changed by the use Of the
Peruvian Syrup "a protoxide of IRON from weak
sickly suffering creatures, 10 strong. healthy, and
happy men and women, and inyaliis cannot rua-
s0nahly hesitate To give It Il trial For Dyspepsia
and Debility 1t Is specific nov8l-Staw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

ss-r Alcoholic stfnudnts are taken into the blood
the heart works faster, and this unnatural speed
wears out the vital machinery. All intoxicating
nostrums advertised as tonics, "renoyat0rs," &c
produce this disastrous effect, and should be re-
lected DIR. WALkRRs VINEGAR BITTBRs-an inyig
GRANT without the curse Of alcOhO-is everywhere
snpplantlng these poisOna nOvl6-4N
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

SESTEkoEn Tc BE HANGED. Joshua Griffin,
the colored man lately convicted OF the murder
OF Miss Susan Taylor, in the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, has been sentenced to be hung.
The Governor will appoint day for the .execu-
tion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

EB-Boys' Boots and Shoes, also Misses and Chill
iTen's Shoes great variety, and at extraordinary
prices, at Prettymans, 121 Market street, third
dOOT below Second. Oct6-3m.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

E~-DLAM0ND JBFELRY Specially. Amer-
and imported watches Is Aarat solid gold rings
lsdies and gents solid gold chains Jewelry in every
variety also clocks al prices 10 suit the times, at T.
W. Baly's old established stand No. 622 Market ST.
Philsdelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

ls- Babcoek & Bro. keep ladies' bnttoned boots al
$3.50. They are splendid. At 21B Market street,
above Second, lower side.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

Es- Large Fall aud Winter stock OF Boots ami
shoes, at Pretyman's cheap boot and shoe store 1871
Market Street, Third door below Second.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

~ Mrs Bradtpay at 429 East 9Th street, manufac.
NTes all kinds OF zephyr goods, and sells wholesale
and retail, cheap for cash. nov5-lm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

tw Something NeE.-A present Of abeautiiu AL
BUN given To al those purchasing dozen Photo
graphs, at sEXTONis ROOMS,
dec1-im ala Market Street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

s*- HOmsn's Lace She's from $3.50 up. and NO
mems button shoes from i2.Io, at Prettymans.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
Mantfd.

WANTED-A GOOD PARTY TO
w take the agency Of the Remington Sewing
Machine for the State of Delaware. For terms and
TO see the machine inquire at
II. RUMFORD Bro s HAT STORE,
decl-3l No. 40t Market ST., Will. Del.
GPLENDID CHANCE TO MAKE FROM
~ sib TO $50 per week something that every fami-
ly wants. Agents wanted all over the States. Once
at SECTIONS PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS,
4li Market Street,
nOylalm' Wilmington, del.
WANTED-PARTIES HAVING SAW
w mill unoecupied can have an opportunity OF
cutting oak timber IN Queen Anne County, Md. For
fun particulars address MANN i CO.,
noyl0-2weod lS4 y. Delaware Ave-, Philada.
WANTED "A PARTNER WITH
w $4,000 10 10000, to buy half interest In an
estab ished carriage factory in this city Address
nov9-tf CARRIAGES This ofiice.
WANTED-A FEW MORE MEN TO
w try File a Murphey's Coal, which Is the best
IN the Market, considering price and quality. For
further Information apply al
apr2-ly COR. 20rH and MARKET SITS.
Ninth Ward.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

re- You can get fine calf boots, wide sole ami heel
comfortable for walking, at Babcoek 4 Is, 2O6
Market street, lower side.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
rhe Temperature. To-day.

AS REGIsrERED AT THE ooMEERoIAl oFFIot
Ats A. NJ, ~ All P. NJ. SO
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

SA- ITy Babcock q Bros best calf stitched boots
Sorth $40, az $3.50, 2o6 Market street, east side
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
"a Drop OF Ioy in Every word =

FLEMINGToN, Hnnter,lon Co.. " .,June 20, 1874
DR.. X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. N. Y.--Dear Sir-lt Is
with Il happy heart that | pen these lines to ac-
knowledge that.you and your Golden Medical Dis
covery and Purgatiys Pellets are blessings to the
World. These medicines cannot he too highly
praised, for they have almost brought out of the
grave. Three months ago was broken ont with
p ocured your Golden Medical Discovery and Pnr-
gatiye Pellets, and have taken six bottles, and
day am In good health, all those ugly ulcers having
healed aud left my skin in natural healthy condi-
tlon. thought at one time could not be cured.
Although can but poorly express my gratitude to
you yet there is drop Of Joy In every word write.
Coils blessing rest on yOn and your wonderful med
icines Is the humble prayer OF
Yours truly,
JAMES o. BNLlIS.
When medicine Will promptly cure such terrible
eating ulcers and free the hood OF tho virulent POI
son causing them, who can longer doubt It's wonder
ful virtues? Dr. Pierce, however, does not wish To
place his Golden Medical Discovery In the catalogue
OF quack patent nostr1ims by recommending 1t TO
cure every disease, nor does he so recommend II
but what he does claim ~ this that thsre IL but one
form Of blood disease that will not cure and that
disease IL cancer. He does mo- recommend his Dis
cOvery for that disease, yet he Arsws TO he the
most searching blood cleanser Yet discovered. and
that il Will free the blood aHd system OF all other
known blood poisons, be they animal, yeRe able or
mineral. The Golden Discovery s warranted by
him ~ the worst forms of skin diseases, as all
forms OF Blntches, Pimpes and EruptiOns, also all
Glanduar Swellings, AMI the worst form of ScrOfu-
Ons and liberated Sores OF Neck, Legs or other
parts, and all ScrofuOus Diseases Of the Bones, as
White Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and splna
Diseases all OF which belong 10 Scrofulous disease
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

sx Meme fine calf stitched boots, usual price $500
for 81, at 2O6 Market street. Dabcock Bro.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

EE-Mea's Winter Boots from s2.T5 up, anil Mems
Calf Boots from $3.50 up at Prettyman's.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
OiTY 1T & m s.

sx-BOOts and Shoes at prices to suit the times, a
Pretfvman'e
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
Rfwards.

G S00 REWARD THE ABOVE
DcOJ reward viii he paid for information
that viii lead the arrest fnd conviction OF the
person or persons who sef nre 70 our buildings on
Sunday evening last is
n0y31-6Js J. GUTHhIh a. CO.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
mANcIAI AND COMMERCIAL,

WILMINGTON, DEL, December l, 1874,
"a AND BOND xARKKr-coRRgcrEp DAILY By R.
x. ROBINSON a co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

NOTICE JAMES II. BEGGS HAS
~ removed his office TO No.e W. Eighth street,
Almonds Building. BRICK Of all kui,ls On hand
at lowest market rates. i,i4-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04

The New JERSEY SAVINGS BANKS The
attempt of some Of the savings banks in New
Jersey to evade compliance with law CON-
polling the payment of assessment on their
capital has placed them in very equivocal
position. Under the plea that savings bank
is benevolent institution they have sought to
avoid assessment, and now the Governor has
declared ten among them to be incapable of
bringing suits at law until their charters have
been renewed. The act ordering an assess
ment of all private bills passed in 1869 and
the time for payments to be made under it has
long since passed. so that, in order to legalize
their business, the banks will be compelled to
renew their charters. The difficulty is, how
ever, of technical kind, and does not neces-
sarily involve any unsoundness in the banks
No doubt, when the directors are convinced
that they will no longer be allowed to evade
the provisions of the law they will take steps
to have the defect in their legal status reme-
died without delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04

CAMPAIGNING IN AFRICA. Mr.. Stanley has
been up the Volta with Captain Glover, the
commander Of the right wing Of the English
expedition, and he describes the English
soldier in q letter we publish this morn
ing as q great man, an efficient chieftain,
popular with his men and thoroughly under
standing his work, without exaggerating his
own importance It should not be difficult,
therefore, for his wing of the expedition to
leave the Volta, form junction with Sir
Garnet Wolseley, and thus permit the allied
troops to enter Coomassie as one body. 1t will
be observed that the Ashantee expedition has
been fruitful in adding to the popular
knowledge concerning the savages. New
sections of territory never before ex-
plored have been written about for the first
time by journalists, and Mr.. SANKEY'S letters
seem to US the most vivid and interesting we
have seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1874.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

THE ORDER OF PATRONS OF HUSBANDRYi
REVIEW OF IT'S ORGANIZATION, PUR-
POSES AND RESULTS THE COMING
SESSION OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE
THE CAP MAKERS AND CIGAR
MAKERS STRIKES DEPUTY TAX
COLLECTOR GILL's DEFALCATIONl ITS
ESTIMATE BEING NCREAsEDl GILL
FINDS BROOKLYN A BAD BREATHING
PLACE-CONGRESSIONAL DEBATES FL
NANCE IN BOTH HOUSES THE ARMY ITS
COST AND ABUsEs-FIFrH PAGE.
THE COURTs-wHEN DO CONGRESSIONAL ACTS
BECOME AN IMPORTANT De-
CIsION-A CANADIAN SPECTATORS
TROUBLES IN COURT-SUTT OF THE STATE
OF TENNESSEE vs. NATIONAL BANK OF
THE METROPOLIS OF WASHINGTON,
d. C.-EIGHTH PAGE.
POTTERS FIELD-LAXITY OF THE AUTHORI.
TIES IN REGARD TO IT. HORSE NOTES
THE INTERNATIONAL MEETING AT NICE,
FRANCEi RAPID TRANSIT LETTERS
UPON THE sUBJECT-ELEvEsTH PAGE
TRIPLE SHEET.
BISMARCK AS A PARLIAMENTARY FIGHTER
HIS DENUNCIATION OF THE ULTRAMON-
TANES AND LA MARMoRA'S sREvELA-
TIoNsn-oUR BERLIN CORR EsPONDENCE-
ASHANTEEl OUR CORRESPONDENTS TRIP
UP THE VOLTAl THE FINAL PREPARA-
TONS TO REACH COOMASSIE-Fo
PAGE
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION
PLATFORM AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PAGE.
CUBAN INSURGENT TRIUMPHS! THE DIARIO'S
JEREMIAD--THIRD PAGE
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS CONSERVATIVE
GAINS GLADSTONE AND LOWE REFLECT.
ED-SEvENTH PAGE.
ARCHBISHOP LEDOCHOWSKI IMPRISONED
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN IN ACTIVE
CONFLICT SEVENTH PAGE
THE LOUISIANA CONFLICT A REPU BLICAN
CAUCUSl NO ELECTION DURELL ASKED
TO RESiGN-SEvRNTH PAGE.
OHIO wOMEN'S WAR ON wHlSKEYi HEAVY
FIGHTING-THIRD PAGE.
SAYINGS BANKS IN JERSEY CHARTERLEsSi
THE REMEDY-THIRD PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04

COMMON SENSE IN THE SoUTH.-It is re-
ported that South Carolina is determined to
overcome negro supremacy by inducing emf
grafton. Alas i! alas if they had thought of
this eight years ago! In those days there
were hundreds and thousands of fine young
fellows ready for the adventure and eager TO
try their chances in that community. But
the people of that section thought the only
attention worth paying to the new corners was
to burn them out or shoot them. So only the
carpet-bag politicians remained, and they
were driven to Sambo. But new ideas NAV
open new possibilities, and the proposition Of
South Carolina is the keynote of the hopes of
all the Southern States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04

An ASTRONOMICAL MnLIoN.-In the Legis
lature it is proposed to authorize the city to
borrow o million dollars, to be devoted to
Central Park for the establishment of an OBJ
servatory and other purposes. None can 60
further than we will in readiness to
support every addition to that beautiful
heritage of the people, that is now
the pleasure ground alike of the many
and the few, and that as we progress, may be-
come great and agreeable means of popular
education. But are there not many more ad-
vantageous uses to which the public credit can
be put just now than the cultivation Of astro-
nomical science? 1t is pretty and, in the higher
sense, profitable, no doubt, to be able to OBJ
serve the transit of Venus once in decade !;
but how about the transit of Brown, Jones
and Robinson once day from their Offices at
the Battery to their dinners near Harlem
River?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04

cable despatch special to the HERALD in
forms us that, up to a certain hour last night,
the returns from the different election centres
throughout the three kingdoms show that
of forty-one elections twenty-seyen conser-
natives and fourteen liberals were re-
turned to Parliament. Mr. Lowe has
been returned for the London University
without opposition. Bristol has made no
change, and the old members, Mr.. Samuel
Morley and Mr.. Rickmap D. Hodgson. who
have been selected, are both liberals The
Greenwich election took place yesterday, and
Mr.. Gladstone was returned by small major
ity The returns from Scotland and Ireland
are as vet meagre, and afford no data by
which we can come to any satisfactory
conclusion, but the proportion of conser-
natives set forth has been almost maintained
There is one feature of the present election
contest which compels attention; 1t has
been riotous beyond any general election
which has taken place in England in many
years Feeling. it is manifest runs high.
Mr.. Gladstone's Irish policy, praiseworthy In
itself, has evidently not been satisfactory to
large number of the constituency. The old
No-Popery sentiment is working against him
among the masses in England. His abolition
of the old system which allowed the purchase
of commission in the army, as well
as his Irish Land Tenure BILL made him many
enemies among the aristocratic classes. Then,
again, his steady refusal to legislate in their
interest has lost him the sympathy and sup
port of the brewers-a numerous and powerful
class, who in former times were faithful to the
liberal cause 1t remains to be seen, however.
whether the substantial merits Of Mr.. Glad
stone as statesman and the generally bene-
fetal character of his legislation will not carry
him triumphantly through this contest and
seat him again in power on the Treasury
Bench. A majority against him is not impos-
sible; but it is simply absurd to imagine that
the tories, being as they are, can ever again
for any length of time hold power in the
British Empire. The tendency Of British
politics is progressive and must continue to be
so, but with the onward march the tories have
no SYMPATHY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04

The PoTTERs FIELD ABUSE. employees
Of the Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rection sometimes perform their duty with
little consideration for the feelings Of the rel
their charge. Several cases have lately oc-
CURED in which the corpses of comparatively
wealthy men have been consigned to pauper
graves and no notice has been given to their
families. The public has a right to complain of
these abuses because not only are they annoy
ing to individual citizens, but are expensive
to the city. 1t may be, as the Secretary of the
Commissioners states, that the relatives take
more interest in the unfortunates after death
than before but that is no reason why the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04
OBITUARY.
Captain DavN Richie.

Captain David Richie q well known ofacer OF
the United States revenue marine. died yesterday,
at his residence, on Long Island. He was born in
England, and adopted TIE sea as his profession as
an early age. At the commencement OF the war he
was employed on the re'enue cutter Louis Mclean
at New Orleans, which vas commanded by Captain
Brushwood, who delivered the vessel over
to the rebels. Richie was employed as
auafterfiastef, ana when he saw that
the vessel was likely to be surrendered
he swan ashore with the colors OF the vessel
wrapped round his body, and made his way to
Washington, where he delivered them over to the
he was appointed by the Secretary Of the Treasury
lieutenant in. the Revenue Marine. During the
course OF the war he was On board the cutters
MahOning and Miami, engaged in the carrying OF
dispatches and making trips totFOrtress Monroe.
Savannah, Key west and other places. He was on
the yacht MahOning, which was formerly the
property OF Lord Pamerston, when she was sunk
by ice in the Delaware. subsequently he was
transferred to Boston, where he did
good work, and later to the Moca.-
SIN which was stationed at Newport.
1t Is said by those who were acquainted with cap.
tain Richie that while he commanded this vessel
he always was where his services were required,
and II any vessel went ashore on the coast 1t was
a common remark, "Rltchie will be round In a few
hours lending assistance He rendered good
service at the Mets disaster in saving nineteen of
the passengers from q watery grave, and for these
services he received the thanks OF Congress. Cap
tain Richie was thirty-eight years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04

There appears to exist in the mind Of GER
tain classes of workmen an idea that when
they suffer from any grievance they have tie
right to remove it by violence. Another ex-
ample of this too prevalent state of feeling
is furnished by the conduct of the laborers at
Middletown and Ellenville, on the New York
and Oswego Railway. They allege that the
company has not paid wages due to them, and,
in order to force compliance with their de-
mands they stop the traffic and damage prop
erty. This is a very foolish and very criminal
proceeding. It deprives the workingman of
all sympathy outside his own class,
and brings him into direct conflict with
the law. From the statement of the
railway officials the laborers appear to
have good ground of complaint. The railway
has changed hands, and the new company are
unwilling to pay for labor employed by the old
company, though they inherit its benefit 1t
is possible that, according to the strict letter
of the law, the company is not responsible,
but the case appears very hard one for the
laborers. But the law courts will, no doubt
afford them all the protection to which they
are entitled, and no amount of violence or
destruction Of property is likely to secure for
them the satisfaction of their apparently just
claim-that they shall be paid for work DONE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04
Condition Of the Streets-A Suggestion
"A
to the Authorities.


After every snow storm the people and the
press have to complain to the authorities of
the piles Of snow, ice, slush and mud that are
sure to accumulate in our public thorough
fares. The Street Cleaning Department has
been frequently advised by us as to their duty
under the circumstances. 1t is to bring out
their carts with their force of street
cleaners and, instead of shovelling the con-
glomerated mass to the one side or the other
of street or crossing, only to be trodden or
scattered back again by the multitude Of
passing vehicles, to shovel it at once into
their carts and convey it to their
dumping places, Of, what is better, it
being an excellent fertilizer, to dump it
in heaps upon our public parks, where it may
remain until spring, when it can be spread
over the grass lands with infinite benefit to
the incoming vegetation. This practice was
adopted long time ago in Boston, the prac-
tical people of that city soon realizing the
double benefit Of the removal of nuisance
and at the same time preparing for more
luxuriant growth of grass and shrubbery the
following summer. There is no good reason
why similar system cannot be adopted here
in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04

STRIKE OF HAVANA HAcKMEN.-We need
never despair Of progress. The hackmen of
Havana have had strike /; but, unfortunately,
they came quickly to grief. A paternal govern
ment would stand no nonsense, so the cavalry
was ordered out to compel the strikers to
resume their whips. They were left the choice
OF forclble enlistment or return TO their duty
Inc mere mention Of sending them near the
insurgents was sufficient. The strikers struck
their colors at once, thinking it better to whip
skeleton horses than to be whipped into skele-
tons themselves.