davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-23
PRICE OF FARMING LAND.

In Western Oregon the price Of
land depends great deal upon its
LOCATION. In the valley the price
ranges from $500 to $4,000 per
acre. The land in the valley is.
greater part OF it. owned by large
land-holders, who are reluctant about
selling it off in small farms, and
there is large per cent. of the val
ley lands that are comparatively
worthless. at present. on account Of
being low and overflowed for great
er part of the year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-23
GrigSby House,
(FormerEy VirgintG House,)
MOrriStOwn, Tenn.
"uE UNDERSIGNED HAv-

"HE UNDERSIGNED II A v
E ing leased the above popular and convenient
stand, begs leave to inform his many friends and
the travelling public that he is prepared to &C
commOdate his guests in the best and most approv-
ed style. This House is situated Main street, in
the center Of the town aud convenient TO the depot
The proprietor has fitted up in his house room
which win be known as the DTummer's Rest, where
they can conveniently display their samples to the
many inquiring business men Of this thriving
Young city Ny table shall be always supplied
with the delcacles and substantials of the
Charges shall be moderate, servants polite and in
fact neither pains expense will be spared to
make the Grigsby House pleasant Home for the
trayelsr and stranger. porter viii be in waiting
A the depot upon the arrival Of each train to
Vey your baggage to and from the same free Of
charge There fs also in connection with the H0-
tal hrst-claes Stable.
please give me 4 call, thing you will not regret
at all.
JOSEPH GRIGSBY,
Sept. u, 1877. PROPRIETOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
Rockingham.

Happy indeed is the. county of Rocking
ham. Like queen gemmed with precious
stones, serenely she sits at the foot Of the
BLUE Ridge while the Shenandoah decks
her proiusely with its rich tributes. Yet
this queen of riches and beauty is the home
Of some Of the most rampant Of the read-
iusters. AL the wealth and loneliness OF
their county cannot still their dolorous
plants, cannot appease their wrath, against
IS bloated bondholders." s- ..s ... a
Rockingham is a study. She is the home
OF Senator PAUL, the learned political econ
omist, and, above all, she is the chosen resi-
dence OF that DIR. MoFFETT who is fhe IL
lustrions author Of the MoFFErT-register
taxson liquor. These are representative
men: They should be appreciatiye men,,
But they are blind to their country's rich
endoWments, and are ever demanding relief
for their oppressed constituents, who, If
there be any peculiarly blessed farming cons
munity In the lard, are those very people.
II is but q day or two ago that the Illus
trious two gathered their constituents
their companions in grief-about them to
pour forth alike lamentation md wrath =
lamentation az their having to pay more
taxes than they wanted 10 pay, and wrath
against the bondholders for having lent
money TO the State, and for having the I'M:
reasonab loness TO demand payment Of the.
same. We may know that the addresses
were mournfli 4 opalling, and ringing BY
i 'alr ~ The kraournfuI voice OF the Chair,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
Something Uncommon---A Platform.

a
The Washington letter-writcrs are making
something out OF THAT "rara avis y plat
form. Considering the rareness Of the
thing. it is quite god>end. This stranger
is in the form Of schedule Of policy put
forth by newspaper editor-the editor OF
the Cleveland Herald. It is properly de-
scribed by contemporary thus:
sit calls for river and harbor improve
ments and public works in plenty, smiles
on the Mississippi river, and has nothing to
say against subsidies"
It is said to have attracted the attention OF
the President, who called upon the Cabinet.
when in session, to consider it; whereupon
it was approved by those present, with an
addition declaring opposition to the pay
mens OF all claims of dsloyal citizens for
damages and losses growing out Of the war,
and to the payment Of pensions to persons
Woo were disloyal during the war.
We hardly think the President has any
idea Of meddling with platforms at the pre-
sent time. He has had enough OF them for
the present. And things are in the process
OF change, and no man can tell what will
happen affecting plans and policies before
the next presidential election. No wise
man will now cook dinner for feast two
years hereafter. Mr.. HAYES is not one Of
those men afflicted with so-called "pre-
vousness." He is too practical for that.
Besides, he knows what trouble is, and it is
not likely ne will travel more than five hun
dred miles to meet it. The Cleveland plat
form is "fudge."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
:5,,rxmep...vho arc Qualified?

Inavery conclusive article the Richmond
DisDdtch shows that no one has either tue
right to vote at an election or the right to
sit on juries in 1878 who has not paid his
poll-taX for 1877. 1t is clear proposition
under both the Constitution and the law,
and we are surprised that some county
Judges in the State have ruled Otherwise
among them our old friend Judge Boiling,
of Wythe. The Constitution expressly
reads:
Article Ill. section 5. "All persons en-
titled to vote and hold office, and none
others, shall baeeliSible to sit as jurors"
Now, no one is :. entitled to vote" until
he has paid his taxes and can show his
proof OF the fact, and consequently no one
can sit on jury until he has paid his capl-
tation tax for 1877.
1t is true that the capitation tax is not
compelled to be paid before June 10, 1878.
But this does not alter the case. II man
fails to pay it from any cause whatever he
only disqualties himself OF the glorious
privilege OF voting or sitting on jury, and
he has only himself to blame for his neglect
under the law. And the requirement IS
lust No man should be permitted to help
make law or execute law when he has
failed to qualify himself under the law by
paying bis capitation tax.
This is matter which should be watched
closely by the spring courts, for it is just
the season when lots Of courthouse loaferS,
who never pay dollars worth OF tax, may
be empanelled on iuries whose decisions
may be made worse than worthless after
they are rendered. The best citizens should
always constitute our iuries, and especially
those who have no ambition for the respon-
sible position Of trust.-Petersburg Post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19

pes ouf So ereienty, our Y rtaes; our
talents, re tue duty themes Of ., e,il9 'ssi
They assure Jus that VIC are .tne Isss
mud wisest 81 the human race tpat
their highest glory is TO be the Al, an-
struments Of our pleasure ana .naI I'M ,te ~
viii never act, nor think, aor speak. ont a az
'we direct them. X we name them TO eA-
only as we desire. IL; we send them TO &C.
liberatiye bodies, they engage never. to de.
iiberate, but be guided solely by the ii GI1.
Of our intuitive wisdom Startled ss az h hsr
by language which, when addressed TO otner
soyereigns. We are accustomed to, ridicuie
for it's AFFECT sycophancy, constant repett
ton makes 1t less incredible. B sao ae,
grees the praiser, till at last We become e.
SO spoiled by adulatton that truth Is Is
uuwelcome. II it comes from stranger III IL
must be preiudice-it from native, sea, &c
less than treason; and when some unhappy ,os
traveller ventures to smile at follies Wnlcn
we win not see or dare not acknowledge,
instead of disregarding it, or being amused
by It, or profiting by it, we resent IL as an
indisnity to our sovereign projections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
Query q?


aWby doesn't some rich man have a
two or three-mile hole sunk? "-Richmond
Dispatch.
"The greatest depth to which miners
have penetrated is about 1920 feet at
Mondorf, in Luxembourg, and 2, $50 feet at
New Salzwcrk, near MindeR in PRUSSIA.
The increase OF heat varies in different
mines, the average being 10 for from on TO
GO feet Of perpendicular descent. Arteslan
wells bear testimony to the same rapid IN
crease OF heat. These have been SUNK in
various parts of Europe and America 10 a
depth varying from 1000 to over $500 feet'
In Europe the average increase in telnpera-
ture is 10 for about 55 feet; in America 10
for about 70 feet. Adopting the last as
being the slowest rate Of increase, let us see
what follows: For an increase from % TO
2l2o, the temperature OF boiling wafer, we
have descent Of 70 times 2l2, equal 10 2.S
miles; for an increase to 1902, the tempera-
ture OF red-hot iron, we must descend i2o
times 10 feet, equal to $1,000 feet, or nearly
10 miles: for 4 temperature OF l,S3oo, tue
fusion point of glass, we should OBTAIN by
the same method depth OF 24s miles: ana
for temperature OF $1,000, at when the
most refractory substances would melt, we
obtain a depth OF 36 miles. p va. WauryS
Physical Geography, page is.
Now. if James Gordon Bennett, after eX-
plorng Equatorial Africa, and cooling. OF
at the North Pole, would condescend TO
such sublunarv matter as the boring OF
hole towards the centre OF the Garth, point
might be reached whence steam enough
could be supplied to run all the engines on
Garth, or, it may be, fire to supply all de-
maDds in that line. QUEEN SABE.
Though we are not 4 believer in the the
ory alluded to by our correspondent, yet,
supposing it to lie true, it furnishes an un-
answerable argument IN favor OF the two
or three. mile hole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
The Average Politician

Editors Dispatch: send you below an
extract from speech Dir. N. Biddle made
at Princeton in an address delivered on a
commencement occasion many years ago.
The readers Of the Dispatch will think it
worthy Of reproduction. W.
In our country too many young mon rush
into the arena Of public life without ade-
quate preparation. They 60 abroad because
their home is cherries. They fill their
minds with the vulgar excitement OF what
they call politics for the want Of more genial
stimulants within Unable to sustain the
rivalry OF more disciplined intellects, they
soon retire in disgust and modification !;
or, what is far worse, persevere after
distinctions which they can now obtain
only by artifce. They accordingly
take refuge in leagues and factions
they rejoice in stratagems-they glory in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., all these, by which
medioerity reyenges itself on the uncalcu-
lating manliness OF genius and mines its
way to power. Their knowledge of them
selves inspires a low estimate OF others.
They dlstrust the judgment and the intelli-
gence Of the community, on whose passions
alone they rely for advancement, and their
only study is to watch the shifting currents
OF popular prejudice and be ready at mo-
ment's warning to follow them. For this
purpose their theory is to have no principles
and to give no opinions-neyer to do any
thing SO marked as to be inconsistent
with doing the direct work reverse, and
never to say anything not capable OF con-
Trajectory explanations. Theyare thus dis
encountered for the race, and as the ancient
mathematician could have moved the world
il he had had place to stand on, they are
sure of success IL they have room to turn.
Accordingly, they worship cunning, which
is only the counterfeit OF wisdom, and
deem themselves sagacious only because
thew are selfish. They believe that all
generous sentiments OF love OF coun-
try, for which they feel no sympathy
in their. own breasts, are hollow pre-
fences to others-that public life is game
in which success depends on deXterity-
and that all government is mere struggle
for place. They thus disarm ambition Of
its only facination, the desire OF authority
in order to benefit the country; since they
do not seek places to obtain power, but
power to obtain places. Such persons may
rise to: great official stations-for high
offices are like the tops OF the pyra-
mids, which reptiles can reach as we'll
as eagles. But, though they may
gain places, they never gain honors;
they may be politicians they never can be-
come statesmen. The mystery Of their sue
cess lies in their adrOjt manag ement OF our
own weakness, Just as the credulicy OF his
audience makes bali the iuggler's skill. Per-
sonaiiy and sfngfy h1ects of ndi1erence,;;
cur collective merits are detoutiy adored
when we acquire the name OF Wthe ped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19

hT THE GREATEST BARGAINS
BROTHERS:
BLACK SILK at SOC;
BkAck SIR At siSfenI y wnS Size; cx cnos.
Very R hsiSY sf frRtx value 81 'os
Extra: maenihcent quality LYONs BOILED TAT
BLACK PURE BRiLLIANrlSE at soc.-rca
MoHAk SsI55EAETISEE at s5s 2, per yard;
huBs a aRs and Soc
fr ysra 9e fdgi niy G G. S9f at
MENRiEfT.i cL9TTss CRAZE CLOTHS
STRIPED and COLORED SILKS;
Beautiful STRIPED SILKS at Csc. per yard:
Handsome evening shades, such Us EIGHT BLUE,
BLACK Kan and P coIoRED sATINs-wc offer extra
new lot of CSAMBRIc EDG1NGs just received,
CAMBRIC EDG ING, Quarter of yard wide, suit
Don Su Per your cAMBRC EbGNGs before
look at smcL f B z 9 TT ;RSGrc.
New s styIes C CAM,R CSHSADi1'H''
The largest assortment OF CASSHIEREs for mems
Look Sna e or aR Sfs HOSE three pairs
All the latest styles of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
All coiors BOURETTE. from one shilling to Soc. !;
BUNTING, all coors, for 25c.;
Don't fail to look n our TOWELS; 49,
Handsome MELANGE, suitable for travelling
dresses, ut 12Hc. per yard-rcal value, zoe. per
yard; .o
Don't fail 10 look at our new FANCY-EMBROI-
DERED HANDKERCHIEFS;
LADIES' GAUZE VESTS ut 25c-rcal value, Zoe
MATTINGS. TABLE and FLOOR-OILCLOTH
WINDOW-SIIADES, and LACE CURTAINS
cheaper than any house in the city;
CORSETS from soc. 10 $3.50;
ENGLISH, GERMAN, and AMERICAN HO-
SlERY, for ladies, misses, and children;
Don t fail to look at those l2hc. HOSE.
We have full line In every department. All we
ask is call from our frienGs, customers, and the
public In general.
DOMESTIC PAPER FASHION-the most popular
fashion in the market.
SYCLE BROTHERS. 81 Broad street,
apis between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
G3-s,EST A'T.sSE.

pECElVED At THE 90-CENT STORE
OUR SPRING STOCK OF
LADIES', Kisses, and chill DREN'S TRIMMED
HATS. There are some twenty styles, and all
very desirable goods for the money.
4 large lot of FOXED CATERS, all sizes from 3
too.
4 splendid Low SHOE, NEWPORT TIE, and
three buttons-sizes, 8 10 7. These goods wo uld
be very cheap ut s1.37H.
4 line of PARASoLS in plain and twilled silk
sizes, 1s inches to "a inches-at sl.9s. Also, 4
full line OF sCOTCH-GINGHAM SUNSHADEs
and SILK PARASOLS at 99c.
Our CROQUET-cight balls and mlllets in box,
finely finishcd-is the best for the money In town
for 99c.
We have very full line of MEMS, YOUTHS, and
BOYS IIATS-both stiff and sof,-among them
arc goods worth from& $3.50 to 50.
More of those handsome T!aPLE-MAT$, six in 4
set.
The best ALL-LEATHER SATCHEL for the mo-
ncy in town.
Catalogues free to any address.
W. A. STEVENS,
aplS sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
80. 1sarbo J, I, and Bocock.

Sassrs, Harbour and Bocock
Tbsse rentlemen were tho engineers o.
.bt. uneass,re adopted by the recent Legasia,..
INV, sts. la close. Important conc essaens
were n,atse. and tho Legislature with an. On
yer,sheiming vote stated the exact amount ana
~ ,ntaeb tedness OF the Commonwealth. Ine
law which was passed had no forcfbte Tea
ture III Ii, aud made no distin cttofls 81 as 70
The funds which would be received IN taxa
tioa, and, indeed, proposed 70 pay an
amount OF Interest SO near that when tue
bondholders had offered to take that there
can be no reasonable doubt entertained fnat
the state and the public creditors may AZ
an early day entirely agree, and place tue
public bonds on permanent basis.
Messrs. BococK and BARBOUR joined IN
the passage of this law, and by their act
are committed TO such settlements as may
satisfy all parties, and yet vary In no Sc
rious degree from the measure which, oy
their concurrence, became in effect COM
promise.
These gentlemen were joined by the ma
FORTY OF delegates, and thus the measure
was passed BY an overwhelming vote. The
Legislature was most sincere in its action,
and we cannot understand how the pro-
iected agitation Of the present year is likely
. to disturb tac bSsis OF what Was generally
conceded to be compromise.
The last session was a turbulent Que. The
bitter antagouism that existed at one time
was scandalous. The better class OF gentle
men became weary TO disgust OF II, ana
the unscrupulous appliances and informed
ding by which it was sought to aggraVate
the bad passions of the day were so offensive
to considerate and civil representatives that
there was an amount OF qualification and
relief experienced by the adoption OF the
compromise $50 called) that has been seldom
seen in the Legislature. The spectators
could not but sympathize with the members
in the happiness they showed at being rid
OF the intolerabie TRADES they had listened
to with such ineSpressible disgust.
We are inclined to believe, and to beliele
very firmly, that the representatives OF the
State will not again drift into such a shame
full war as that which scandalized' the last
Legislature. No, they will do all that is
possible 10 avoid that. The near approach
to settlement last winter shows that set
Element is practicable, and that, too, with
out permitting the "forcible readjusters I"
to Inject their lawless policy into the
matter.
The leaders aud their followers are placed
in position indicating their capability OF
coming to settlement and their inclination
to dose, and we feel that they are ready to
maintain their ground by reasonable con-
formity to the disposition they so willingly
manifested at the close of the session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
GENERAL TICKET OFFICE.

GENERAL TICKET OFFICE.
EUROPEAN TICKETS.
Persons contemplating visiting tie
PARIS EXPOSITION,
or other points Ct interest IN
EUROPE.
would 10 well 10 purchase their ticket. At
A. W. CAREERS
GENERAL RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
TICKET-OFFICE,
$50 EAST MAIN STREET.
AGENT FOR THE
CUSARD, WHI'fE-SThR. NATIONAL, lAN-
BURG-AMERlCAN, NORTH-G ERMAN
LLOYD, NETHERLASDs-AMERIC
AND ALLAN OCEAN STEAMSHIP
LINES.
EXCURSION TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES.
sTArERoOMs SECURED N ADVANCE.
STEERAGE TICKETS TO AND FROM ALL
PARTS OF EUROPE AT LOWEST RATES
RATES THE SAME AZ At TIE NEW YORK
AND BALTIMORE OFFICES.
SOUTH. EAST. AND WEST IN THE UNITED
STATES at same rates rs ~ Gcpots.
Information cLccriuliy rivcn by sct cr ar "tAe'-
wise. \. ": GAkbhk,
S2e cas-. Main street Richmond, W.
NH 22-cod2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19

NY TORCHON LACES at 81, 10, and
15c. per yard, worth Is, 90, and 3oc.' bclng
lust about one half of their regular vaue'
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTlSGS At
prices low enough+o satisfy The most economi-
cal so re don't give prices, but say we can
show stock Of 10000 yards, from which you
can make your selections;
CHECKED MUsLINs at zoe. per yard would be
cheap at Soc;
CHECKED NAINSOoK at 1910. worth 25c.;
NOTTINGHAM LACES, for curtains, at l2'5
l6S, 90, 20, 80, 35, 40, 40, so, 60, and 75c.
nor yard-ail from auction and very chcap-at
up 16 LEVY BROTHEho.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
a Mr.. Colpate--

from New York, said to be q heavy
bullion-dealer, was amongst the latest OF
the gentlemen who presented his views to
the accommodating Banking Committee of
the House Of Representative. He stated
that before Government resumes it should
have dollar in specie for every dollar
OF its outstanding bonds and greenbacks.
We can't see why the committee should
waste time with such an asinine financier.
He should have been Immediately sent by
the stable-yard gate to get a feed Of oats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
Senator Coukline SAID to reDorter:

Senator Conkling said to reporter:
"You are at liberty to state that cannot
recall any circumstances within the past few
months to warrant any such interview MS |
learn has been attributed to me, and / feel
perfectly sure that if there should turn out
to be some FEASIBILITY in portions Of It,,
some one, to me unknown just now, has
been guilty OF betraying private converse.
ton"
The Chicago Times says that Bishop Nc
Coskrey, of the Protestant Episcopal
church, Of Michigan, has been forced to re-
sign on account OF scandals.
William A. Van Mater is appointed post
master at Lock Lomond, Goochland coun-
ty, Va, vice Fl. J. Achison, moved away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
spECraI, NOTICES.
r GRAND OPENING or SPRING
GOODS.
f,nuEN nRtDTuERs
COHEN BROTHERS
win make on Monday magnificent exhibition OIL
SILKS AND ImpoRTED NOVELTIES.
Their silk department win lie replete With oil the
Paris novelties and choicest bargains.

SILKS AND IMPORTED NOVELTIES.
Their silk department win lie replete with oil the
Paris novelties ard choicest BARGAINS.
BLACK SILKS
OF the most reliable Lyons manufacture, warranted
in every respect and at lower prices than they have
ever been known before.
TAPASsIERs, rich Cachenire finish, at 81 20:
BoNNET's and GUINETs BLACK SILKS at
S1.25, $3.50, and 1906:
GUINET's RICH sATIN-FINIsH at 1926 worth
fully 1915;
Also, an elegant line Of DAA1AssE;
BRoCADED SILKS in black, white, and colors;
sATINs in black, white, and colors' ana IN VARIOUS
qualities. at much below market value;
NOVELTIES IN PARIS BLACK and C0LoRED
GRENADINES; "a
CHEvILLE AND MEXICAN MESH;
BOURETTES ana FEATHERED MIXTURES In
all their various and magnificent styles;
Also. the most complete stock OF BLACK GOODS
In DAAIASSES and MOURNING GOODS. In
clu6ing Lubiu's superb qualities CASHMERE,
HENRIETTA CLOTHS, TAhI1SE- and LACE
BGNTNG;
10 pieces ALL-WOOL BLACK BUNTING at
25c.;
4 large variety of the best FRENCH ORGANIZES
in new and elegant designs, with SOLID COL
ORS TO MATCH FOR UNDERSTANDS;
Also, complete new lines OF HOSIERY, In silk,
LisIe thread, and cotton in Ill the latest novel;
ties.
All their various departments will lie complete
selected with the greatest care from the French,
English, and German styles,
They Will also offer. at srcatyreduccd prices, Il
large stock OF
WHITE AND COLORED MATING,
besides thousands of other goods. APP ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
The Rockingham Teapot.

The Old Commonwealth, of Harrisonburg,
Rockingham county, denies the truthful
ness OF the statement made in telegram to
this paper concerning the public meeting, a
few days ago, Of 'forcible readiusters" Of
Rockingham. The Commonwealth admits
that the courthouse was well filed, but
AYERS that there were not twenty-five
voices approving the resolutions reported
as adopted upon the occasion. The re-
adiusters are great blowers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19

A New CoUNTY.-We have learned Incl
dentally that meeting has been called at
Keysvile for Saturday next to consider the
propriety, desirability, and feasibility OF
creating new county from portions Of
Charlotte, Prince Edward, Lunenburg, and
Mecklenburg, with the fourishing and
growing village Of Keysvile as its county
seat. Charlotte Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19

ILLEGAL VOTER SENTENCED.-Battimore,
April lin the Criminal Court to-day
William Woody, young man, was con-
victed of attempting to vote illegally at the
election for Mayor in 1875, and was sem
fenced by Judge Brown to two years in the
penitentiary. The evidence showed that
Woody offered to vote twice under ficti-
tiouS name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19

A DEMAND FOR WORK OR BREAD.-PottS-
uule, April 17.-Tbe scarcity of work since
last February in the western portions Of the
Schuylkill mining region is causing much
distress among the working people there.
Dispatches from Donaldson and fremont
this evening state that a large meeting OF
miners aud laborcrs was held in the woods
this afternoon, at which they demanded
work or bread. Another meeting is TO be
held on FRIDAY next.