davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-12

Her voice was swe~' IA q Ian 90 lin:
Nef mou'h Nas mall a. the heat fnpin
Ter .yrs rnn mp. h.i chin run down
Oh. she Was lie helle 81 Yed 1 q town.
Now low " Waska SipPiy Wee.
- SCOT 80 hear. IN SWEET ~ see,
The hirest mniden in all japan.
fc!l dead in love with n Turkish man
This Turkish mar a turl,an had.
This Turkish mnn was sily AM Ind:
" w"I.In red unit Mis- Waska Wee;
20 fy with me 10 my own Tufkeel
20 fv with me 10 my own Turkecl
A Il ohes If gold I'll give 10th e.
A rirlle of pearl AMI love Tor lite,
II ,hou will lie my e,gblietb WIFE,"
Nov. simple w ska singty Wee,
so good to hear 80 FAIR to see.
Resolved, behind her hashfnl AN.
r" :" thee,ghtirth wife to this Turkish
man.
But though her heart was full Of glee,
She hung her head and said to he;
"If thnn shnuldst die nv Turkish heau.
Where would poor Waska Singty go2'
Then this horrid sly old Turkish mar
Declared h II rie on the English plan,
And So said he, my bright winged bird
Thou'h have i"r thy iortuue the wild.
Ow's third
Then flew he maid To the Mi ka do,
And told the plan of her Turkish he-u.
Ard now said she; The whole thou'st
heard,
How much. will il he, this widow tbird9
Now the Mi ka do was wondrous wise
He opened his m nth AMI shut his eyes
The widows third. o daughter will Ir
Whatever the law will allow to thee
hen h"w the maid tot eCourt of Lords
Where every manworea brace OF swords
wv '"''' iutul Huilf Wuhl shu1 N'ui'
BIZ bers.
When her Turk should go to his fore
far Tiers.
rhey sat 10 council from dawn till nigh
<id sat AGAIN rill morning light
Figured and counted and weighed tn see
What an eightieth widows third would
/. siie.
.ud the end oft all, as you well might
know.
-snought but grief to the Turkish
leau.
E.1rlpvely Waska Singty Wee
sid Go hack dlOat to your old Tufke
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-12

The man who cculu not express
hs feelings sent them by nail.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-12

An expensive wiIs makes 90.
pensiys Absssssand. 4.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-12
TUE BEAUTIFUL BALLAD OF
WASRA WEE.
BIZ NJ. D.

Her voice was swe- IA a han % lin:
Nef mou'l, Nas mall a. the heal fnpin
Tier yea rnn mp, h'i chin run down
Oh. she Was lie telle II Yet "a town.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-12
Valuable IMPROVED PROPERTY CORNER
OF ST. ANTHONY AND CELEsTINIi
STREETS, THIRD DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION or MARaARErHA KLEIN.
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. n2An.
DY PLAC1DE J.,spEAR,. Auetioneer-
I'D ID Rovul street ATURDAY. August 4. ta5

RY PLAoIpE 7. sPE IA, !, ApctIeneer- Q tllee
at ~ o'clock M. will be cold N public auction
at the st Charles Auction ExehahRe on it
Charles street. between Gravier and Common
etreets, BY virtue and in pursuance e an order
District Court fol. the parish Of Orleans, dated
june 20, 1877, the following described property
SEVEN ptEhTAiN LoTs or dRouNib. to-
gether with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situatea IN ths Third DIstric!t q this
., diamond A. diamond Q. g.. Circle ii,
circle u n .hle square bodnded BY q.
streets. measuring together isi feet 10
inches lines front and depth on Celestine
street, 100 feet inches lines front and depth
On g. Anthony street. and 100 feet 9 inchse .
the corner Of CeleHtine and st. Anthony streets.
Terms and Conditions--On e-hRlf cash on the
spot. the balance on a credit OF one year, for
note bearing. special ,mortgase and yendor's
lien and privilege. with interest nj the rate OF
eight per cent per annum from day Of sale TIL
final payment. Clause of five per cent for attor-
npy's fees, and all other usual clauses.
Act of sate before M. 4. Ducros. notary pub
lie, at tho expense of purchaser.
1y3Iu n "A 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-12

DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS,
will depart and arrive AZ follows: from Calliope
street depot from 1877:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express No. $3.50 p. M Express No. 2. 10: 80 am
Express No, SO 30 a. m, Express No. 4, Gas Am
Nos, and run daily, . ana daily except
Sunday,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago Cal
70 and Milan, Tenn, without change and for 81.
Louis q sleeper IL taken on at Milan. enabling
passengers to 20 through without leaving the
train.
Friday evenings train makes no connection
ut Duduoin for Chicago.
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb City:
Leave New Orleans $3.50 D. m. Saturday; and
1880 a, m. Sunday.
Arrive s:2o p. m. Sunday. and e;1s a. m. Mon
day.
Tickets for sale and information given nd N
Camp street, corner Common, under City Hotel
AID. SHELDON. Agent,
e. d. Fnosr. General Manager. mhl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-12
MRS CAROLINE WHITE Va, CHARLES
DOEhNINN Er A1S.. ron A pAhTITlON.
Second District Court fortbe Parish Of Orleans
No. ag,a77.

DY pLACIDE j. SPEAR, AUUTIONEEI,..
- Office No. 40 Royal street. TUESDAY,
August Y, 1BT1 at u o'clock M, Will be cold. at
Roya street. between Canal and Uuptamhouae
streets. by virtue and III pursuance to p .iudg-
ment rendered June ~, lsI1 and signed July .,
sg5J Rf ths Han Rsset a e s # the
iii the above entitled matter. the lddiiowiiig de.
1V + aPG h2RRSif fohfioN or GROUND. ait
tated In Faubourg IRENE, Second District Of
thia city being the half of certain lot Of ground
designated by the No. 3 of square o. bounded by
Orleans. NJ. Peter. Where and Robertson
streets, according TO O. rlHn dfawn By j. II.
Pile. deputy surveyor Of the First Municipality
Of thia. city. dated I'd December. 1874, and de-
which said lot of ground measures, American
measure, 40 feet inches front on NJ. Peter
street by d depth Of 81 feet inches . lines be-
tween parallel lines bounded In the rear TO-
wards Drlehns street by the other half Of said
lot No. .: together with oil and singular the
baldinss eTa pf M h heTia2 together
with all the buildings and improvements there.
on and appnrtenances thereof, and all the rights,
ways, nervitudes. privileges and advantages
belonging or In any wiee appertaining, situated,
lying and being in the Second District Of this
city In the ruuare bounded by Claiborne,
DefbiRny, Cont and ut. Louis streets. designat-
ed by the No. OF square 40, and having Eng
iish measure 20 feet inches . lines front on
Claiborne. street. by ". feet Inches deep and
front on Cont street, Of which IL forms the COR
Terms ACash on Adjudication.
Acts OF sale before 9. 4. Soniat, ESD, Mt the
expense OF purchasers
iy8 ~ NO AZ Hu3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-12
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SECOND STREET
IN THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF MIR. AND MRS. ADAM
LUDMANN.
Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No 80. 497,

ID "a Royal street-On SATURDAY, August /
1877, at II o'clock m.. will be sold ut public auc-
ton, at the St Charles Auction Exchange. on
Nj. Charles street. between Gravier and Com
mon streets by virtue and in pursuance TO an
order from the Hon. A. /. Tissot Judge Of the
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans,
property. for account OF said succession. to wit
A LOT OF GROUND, together with the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated in the
Seventh District of this city. designated by the
No. a. In square No.. "a A. Carrollton plan,
bounded by Second. Burthe, Lowerline and
Clinton streets. as per plan drawn by II. Noel
hausen. surveyor. Said lot measures 80 feet
front on SECOND street by depth of 100 feet be-
tween parallel lines
Terms-Cash on adjudication.
Act of sale before Fred. Deibel notary public
at the expenseNof the purchaser.
JyS 10 II "a 81 au4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-12

Route No. s-Ths old Dominion Line.

The same Lines to Wilmington and Ports
mouth as Routes and q. Thence. on Mondays,
Wednesdays aud gaturdays at 40 p. m. by tho
magnificent sidewheel steamships Of the OLD
DOMINION COMPANY. which invariably arrive
at their New York wharvee at p. m.
A through run of 10 hours, combining the
essential elements Of Chenpness. Speed and
Comfort.
Passengers should leave New Orleans Hatur.
days. Mondays aud Thursdays to connect close-
" with this Line.
For Tickets, Checks, Time Cards, nm all In.
formation. apply ut the Offices Of the New Or
leans and Mobile Railroad.
a. POPE General Passenger Agent.
j. H. WHITE. Southern Passenger Agent
II. w, FOWLER, New Orleans Agent corner st.
Charles and Common streets. my4H
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-12

he above statement Ia n just, true and cor
rect transcript from the books of the Company
PAUL FOUACHY, President.
q. w. NoTT, Secretary
STATE or LOUISIANA. /
Parish OF Orleans. City Of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the sew
enth day Of June, 1877. JAMES FAHEY,
Notary Public.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors. held
on the seventh day of June, 1877. 1t was resolved
to declare a cash dividend Of twenty per cent on
the net earned participating premiums for the
rear ending May 81, 1877 pay able on the third
Monday of July next.
Also. TO pay to the Stockholders. OH demand
interest at the rate Of Ave per cent per apnum
on their stock.
D1HEUToBs
T. Maspero, Ivy, Beebe,
u. A. Ohaffraix. ID. Toby,
Z. Fourehy j. NJ Allen.
Il. y. Relf, NJ. w. Smith,
Charles Latltte... y. Fatio.
jestf j. j. Fernandez
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-12
EIGHT LOTS OF GROUND, FRONTING ON
Upperline johnson and Washington streets
Fourth District,
SUCCESSION OF MARIE A. zoLLrNaER.
Hecond District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. 10, a3b

by pLACIDE J, SPEAR, -Auctioneer- Office
- No. 40 Royal street-SATUaDAf, August a,
1877, Mt u o'clock m. will be sold Mt public auc-
tion, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange on
ST. Charles street, between Gravfer and Com
mon streets. by virtue and IN pursuance to an
order from the Hon. A. l., Tissot. Judge Of the
Second District Court for the parrish Of Orleans.
dated june %. 1877 for account OF said success
sssq ths f2Swipf desSsi Rs tS wit
uated In the Fourth District Of this city. desig-
mated by the Nos, l. 3 T. II, IL, 49, II, in square
No. 20, bounded by johnson, Washington, Up
perline and Galvez streets, measuring together
2as feet lines front on johnson street. I2l feet
10 inches front and depth on upperline street
100 feet front and depth on Washington street,
eae feet ii inches . lines on the rear line !;
Lot No. forming the corner of Washington
aud Johnson streets and Lot No. IA forming the
corner OF Upperline and johnson streets, the
whole according 10 sketch Of Edgar Pile archi-
tect. dated June %, 1877.
Terms-Cash on adjudication.
. Act of sale before N, \. Dueros, notary pub
lie. ut the expense of the purchasers
Tvs 10 IN "a ~ nu4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-12
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

l
LILIENTHAL'S
PHOTOGRAPH ART GALLERY.
121.. CANAL STREET .121
TOURO BUILDINGS.
This we'll known establishment is the largest
and most complete in the city of New Orleans.
The style of pictures made by
LAMBERT'S PERMANENT PROCESS
surpassess uything that can be made at other
galleries.
No one who Is fully aware of the superiority
OF this process, will go to the expense and trou-
BILE to have picture taken that in very short
time will fade.
guarantee the LAMBERT to be- ,nly pic
ture that WILL NOT FADE:
my26 sm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-12

TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
Or THE---
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-12
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Auction SAFES.
by Placide.J. Spear.

FURNITURE. SINGERS SEWING MA
CHINE. ETC.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-12

IN THE MATTER or THE MINORS BIsIICH
TEL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-12

Tue following named gentlemen were chosen
Directors Of this Company to serve for the ensu-
ing year:
p. Irwin, John Henderson.
Thomas King. JohD q. Ryan,
Thos. Gilmore W. j. CastelI.
John T. Gibbons Jas A. Girdner.
William Hart, Emile Gauche,
David Jackson John FL. Hanna,
FL. Gasquet.
Al meeting Of the Board, held May IA, JOHN
HENDERSON. President, P. IRWIN. Vice Presi-
dent, and THOS. (. BRAGG. Secretary, were
unanimously reelected.
!, The Board declared out of the net profits Of
the Company for the past twelve months 10 per
paid up capital, and 20 per cent dividend on
premiums raid by stockholders making, with
the rebate, IS per cent on premiums). Said in
terest and dividends to be placed to the credit of
the stock notes.
Interest and dividends on full paid stock pay
able IN cash at the Office of the Company on and
after June Is prox.
THOS. T. BIAGG. Secretary
New Orleans. May 1s. 1877. jes Inn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

e.-aa s. A-srsi .oi saaE .aiavaolau !
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

Legally and q ,ietlS obtai red in every State
AMI ferrl,orv, 10. NC 'MPAriBI -TrY aud other
cans .S n IN .tter whs-o che party resi- les
l3year>' experience. Fee Aft r dec ee All
letters cou ,dentitl did ess n. j - X
TEH. Ally. itoom. SgS ., i:Bs DeArbo n 81,
GH C .G,,, III !. pnIt,4t.on pte ferences
givea. . Correspond ncs with The legal pro-
fessiDn iuvi al. - w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
LEiAL ADyERrIsEMEN.rs rs
NOTICE
70 Jerry B. Gramme, Tia lor Waterhouse and
-, ~ = whom II may concerDa~g ~

Fe Jerry B. Gramme, TIA Tor WAREHOUSE and
- : t'waom II may concerDa
vrU aid eacn Of You are hereby
notified that 1. the undersigned, have,
piI rsuant t. IN Act of Gongr, 81. appr we'd May
10 h 1910 mmoniy kahwn u the United
States .aining Law, expend d IN labor ON th.
silver Mou.rrh ode situated Central
Mining Dis ict, Humboldt 6 unity, state I
Nevada AID governed by the silver Monarch
C,Inpany ten dollars 70. each cain of one
b,,pdrr 4 ( ct of ssii ode. Ia anal fer he
.s.;esstnen- year EN- ling d cenlber 3lrt, 1876.
aria goa I'd each of on are hereby furtEer1
notified that If You do not C ntrtbata your
proporti IN with II sces AIRY cos OF advertise
iurnt, to meet such expenditure within
ninety days - fr,-nl the date OF
the first Publication Of this nofice. the
respective int, ., of you a. elch Of you i'll.
default y iii pass to the undersighe !, your Co.
owner # said Lode.
= r-s fF3W ~@r N z ~ MING
e Winnen,,ccs. Niavfq.h iS-T o. '@Ag e'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
MANHOOD RESTORED

ss8afvfg4g IL u --T--k ID "A {annf
V1CTIMS OF YOUTHFUL IMFRCDENCE.
v who have tried in vain every known
remedy will learn Of o simple prescription,
FREE, for nesDeedy. eige of neryeus. debility.
premature decay, lost manhood. and all dis
orders brought on by excuses. Any druggist
has the Ingredients Address DAVIDSON
d. ca. SO Nassau 81. rk.aY
-saf 10 alNq paa oct e7!l yr y hsaFvli 9aaJ
gsh aaAoasgigo1 -sshnus Elegs bsa1i: 8ssgi
,gligitae4Ha8 .dteE
TafHgga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

d IlE 9eiuaim naI e a""Vt
.e ga 1iaH sroaaa!atiaaA -"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08
GOOD TIMES COMING,

A speedy return Of the good times of
five years ago is predicted by the Toledo
Blade, which bases it's belief on the i'm
mense crop of the year, and the well
known effects of prosperity among farm
ers on general business. 1t appears that
the crops being harvested are the largest
the country ever had. The acreage of
wheat is largely in excess of any since
the settlement of the country, and the
yield per acre is infinitely greater. Hay
is magnificent, and has been secured in
the very best condition. Corn is now a
certainty. Never was the eye gladdened
with the sight of such telds. The stalks
tower %gloriously, and the color is superb.
Oats, which have been a failure since
1874, will this year yield very much
more than they did then. The Blade
continues: w prpphesy an immediate
and decided revival of business. There
have been tight times" for three years.
The farmers have not had money. nor
have they had any way to make it. n n y
This enormous crop, coming in just at
the nick of time, when the calamities of
other nations makes a good price for it
is the let up we have been looking for so
a%nxiously, and waiting for 50 patiently.
The farmer will in a few weeks from this
money enough to pay his debts out
Of his wheat alone, and he has his enor
nous corn, oats and hay crop for future
needs. He will pay the debts that have
been accumulating for three years, and
will have plenty with which to get
hose supplies he has been compelled to
10 without so long.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08
GoID PRoDUCr ron rs77.


For the fiscal year ending June 50,
1877, the total coinage Of all the United
States nllnts, except Carson CITY. Ne.
vada, was 81, 100000, or sl4, 0Oo. 900
more than Y before. He coinage et
the San Francisco branch mint was the
largest annual mint product ever known
IN the world, amounting to SAG, fOl, 500.
This same branch mint, since it's esfah-
iishn1ent in 1854, has shown d COINAGE II
S4SO,5S2,55S in gold, and 1926, O49.712 in
silver. This i hardly one-third Of the
product ef the mines OF the Pacific sloSe
during that period. But much Of The
bullion Is sent east in the form Of bars
etc, and 9 small portion is handled -
the Carson branch mint. In former
years the Philadelphia mint did the
main part Of the coinage, and still does
an immense business. The following
shows the relative coinage Of gold and
silver ct San Francisco during the past
taFe years. While the silver coinage has
increased materially owing to the recent
act regarding s5o,oOO,oO0 Of currency
ant silver coin, the great bulk 81 M
metals coined is still gold:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08
TIE A~NTONELLI SCANDAL.

The Antonelli scandal grows larger
with the revelations in court of the
plaintiff, the countess Lereta LANDER.
TIM. 1t is alleged that a certain Signora
Marconi, who was the mistress of Cardi.
nal Antonelli in 1856, end for some years
before and after, consented to pass off as
her OWE daughter the child of Antonelli
by a young French woman of good family
with whom he had a love affair, and did
SO until her death in 1872. The cardinal
visited the child frequently, named her
after his father and mother, placed
around its neck a chain bearing a silver
medal and a gold medallion containing
her and his portraits (the latter in his
cardinals vestments), and around his
WI neck a likeness of Loretta. He pro.
vided handsomely for the child's wants.
her pretended mother at one time
to invest for her 10000 francs in gold:
and on her marriage with count Giulia
he gave her 100, 600 francs
and furnished the young couples house.
After her marriage, as befere, she contin-
ued to visit him at the Vatican. The
night before his death the cardinals con-
lessor promised to speak with him about
her future at eight in the morning, but
seven he was dead. Now, as natural
laughter of the cardinal, she claims his
~ortune, which she considers to be 40
700, 900 of francs, or about 5000, 900. |
t she proves in court that she is Anto-
lelli's daughter, and the will is broken,
he has all the property if the will re-
mains valid, she will obtain a third. 1t
s the belief of her counsel that certain
called envelopes mentioned in the will
never found, contained dispositions
. her favor. The charge against Anto-
ellis moral character is mitigated in
ome quarters by the statement that he
as not under vows of chastity at the
me of the child's birth. .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08
"A 1MERICtN PROPHET.

You were wise in fspubIishing Lore
Bahhington Maeauley's prediction con
corning the riot and disorder. which We're
sure to appear sooner or later in this
country But may we not have equally
gifted prophets in our own country? In
The modern Thinker" number two,
published in January, 1873, there is a
article headed "What the Matter Is," on
page 100, in which the writer says:
So the writer admits that to him the
future looks very dark indeed. He does
not see how it is possible to avoid great
social discussions in the future-dissen-
sions arising from the weakened moral
Sense ofthe people in regard to pecuniary
matters, and the growing desire to secure
wealth at any cost. Hitherto fraud has
been rampant-violence cannot be very
far off: One of the most painful signs of
the times is the utter impossibility of
getting the community to realize the
enormity of public swindling. The great
thieves all escape with impunity. 1t is
easy to perceive that our whole financial
system is very shortly to be submitted
to a tremendous strain, due to the dis
coVery Of fearful frauds in financial cir
Giles. Our railroad and banking systems
will soon attract the attention of the
whole world, on account of the sickening
revelations which will come to light
touching Encouragement, misappropria-
ton of funds, and general rotetness. We
advise people who have bank stocA and
railroad shares to be on their guard.
There is a storm brewing-the worst f.
nancial storm this country and this
century has yet beheld. It will
probably develop itself first in connection
with railroads affairs. II \ \ The
writer years ago, in an article published
in the GALAXY, predicted the coming reign
of corruption. His words have as vet
been but partially fulfilled.
Let the reader, then, bear in mind the
following predictions: That while the
djsintegrating process continues in theol-
0gy public corruption increases with it;
that the future is full of fearful auguries
financial and trading circles. Corrup.
lion will grow apace; public virtue will
'eem in danger of dying out-and this
80 far in the future. Finally, that
Violence will be added to fraud in order
% secure wealth and power. 1t is hard
0 say in what shape this fierce future
will come upon us-but come upon lis it Z
will. For when robbery is universal,
'iolence and murder cannot be be far off.
This article is presumably by the "Pos-
Predictor," whose forecast of the
allure Of the Northern Pacific road two
ears before it occurred, and the panic
which followed, has been 50 oftef repub-
u
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08
II DEL U8K0N OF STRIKERS,

When a man ceases to work for anoth-
er he has no more business upon his
premises than any stranger, and has no
right in law or equity to put a finger
upon his property. The relations be-
tween them have been dissolved, and
there are no obligations that give the one
a legal interest or claim in the property
Or possessions of the other. These seem
to be very elementary propositions, but
there is a popular impression apparently
that the railway strikes have done moth
ing unlawful in seizlng the trains and ar.
resting the traffic OF the railroads. Some
of the strikers seem to imagine that they
have somehow acquired a right to the
roads, and can dictate the management,
and they the tone of men who
have gained by the right of conquest.
1t is a delusion OF which they will be
presently cured, and the process of clear
ing their brains and convincing them
that they have been conducting anv.
thing but an orderly strike, will not be
either iattering to their vanity or conso-
ling to their pockets, They will be put
down as MODS are put down, and the
same reason-namely, that both strikers
and mobs have been engaged in unlawful
acts, and brought upon themselves the
assertion of that authority which is con-
to preserve the public peace anP
the rightIo life and property
Cincinnati Commercial.