davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

Wherever there is injustice there is
An infringement of somebody's rights,
and the lover Of true freedom will de-
sire, II possible, to restore them even al
some cost to his own love of peace
There 10 something cowardly In list
lessly disregsraing unfair encroach-
ments, and then shelteiing our conduct
under the name OF patient non inter-
ference. Even our own rights we are
bound 10 respect and Gu force, not selfish.
ly, but In the cause OF justice. Gener.
ally We claim too much, and thus 1t
comes to be thought q merit to claim
nothing bat equity Is transRressed in
both Cases. We injure net only our
selves, but others, when we allow them
to trample on our rights, for they are
led by their seeming success to violate
still urther their own sense of justice.
Still more are we In honor bound &c
protect those weaker OF less fortunate
from every form of oppression by ever
means which our intelligence suggests
What we need In this matter 10 to bt
thorougly aroused TO the truth that jus
rice must prscsde freedom, and that th'
Responsibility rests upon us to promote
1t In every way that is possible, anC
" it'll all the wisdom and energy W
possess.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07
Yones OF Voice.

Probably no one can fully estimate
how much influence he is constantly
exerting through his tones Of voice.
N othipg Ia 90 powerful to cheer the droot. :
ing energies OF n discouraged army Asthe
tones in which their General
urges them Onward. Who has not seen
the imm ediats effect of glad and
spriRhtiy voice breaking in upon q dull
aud uninterested party Of people !? How
their eyes brighten, and their brows
clear, aud their forms become erect!
Ca the other hand, let a solemn, or
Idoleful, or fretfal voice break IN on q
gay and cheerful! company, and how
Quickly the smile dies on the lip, and
the depressing Influence goes roundl
The infant who cannot understand .
word that his mother says 10 soothed
and pleased, or grieved and frightened
by her tones, and the sseds Thus sown
OF love and x sntleness, or OF harshness
a.d i'm pa tiepce, are sure TO bear ftni'
10 his latter development. Let US then
never imagine thai tho tone OF voice in
which we speak Is n trifing thing
J beneath our notice.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07
The Moaea Hushaud.

The first essential OF model husband
Is that he In some honorable way Other
than lying, stealing, gambling or beg.
Rtng. provide n"tne and living t1I
his wife and children.
IL Is fair 10 estim .Ce that ninety pei
cent. of al the married men you meet
from years end to years end do this
An until those who have never don't
1t try their hands for . dozen years OIL
so, they are not competent critics OIL
judges.
1t Ia, In fact. the primal and honor
able basis OF all properly constituted 30
ciety, and the men that do It are to 4
great extent model husbands 80 far.
the husbands who, In addition Il
providing homes, food and clothing fol-
their wives and children also do thu
| marketing, tend to the fires 10 save tn
domestic's hands and the coal, are kline
ana affectioDate. Jake their wives :,
church. to the park, to the theatre, a
the wives' taste may incline, sew tn,
buttons on their own shirts when tn
servants rub them of on washing day
dust their o wn looking glasses when TIL
girl neglt cts TO do SO, and don't carr,
latch-keys 70 other peoples doors, ant
are generally patient and tnduring al
most husbands are, why, they ar
more than model husbands.
] And II the cities and towns were no
full OF them there would be no psac
worth speaking OF In all the domesti,
circles Of this planet.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07
A PET TROUT.

His favorite morsels were certain
Juicy female spiders OF large size,
abundant 10 summer and autumn.
He would take a dozen TO twenty of
these In rapid succession, rising at
them rs I dangled them from tue tip Of
my finger.
Moths and various kinds of flies were
occs sionally offered, and he generally
took them with bright -colored OF
hairy catsrpillars he would have moth
ing to do.
Yet his voracity was very great, ard
I have seen him dash at white han
He'd pen knife with which friend
Of mine was endesvoring to remove y
vasp which had fallen into the water.
Wasps, by the way, believe he never
attem pied to take, although they occa-
sion fell into the tank by accident, or
were put there unknown to me.
lam inclined 10 think, from some re-
m aims saw floating on the water, that
he once or twice devoured portions OF a
bumble-bee.
do not feel sure of this, though,
4 He Ia partial to esrth-worms, but
| will sometimes refuss them for q spi-
der.
Heswallo W. his food voraciously and
almost Immediately.
When he seized an earth-worm tot
large io.be 80 summarily disposed OF
he W rush up and down his tank al
great speed,
L, Dead things he avoids, and general
Ily waita for some movement of mis- vic
tim before he advances upon 1t.
u His manner Of taking his prey
varies.
1.-THE insect swims in the water, hi
Iouietly swims up to Ii, sez9s 1t, Their
Turns round and returns to his lurking
place
Sometimes he takes the food before il
reaches the bottom OF the tank a.
lothers he picks 1t off the gravel whlct
forms the bed of the aquarium but
there is never any hurry.
1t is, however, very different wher
the bait lies on the surface or hang,
Isuspended above the water.
Then he comes with rush and
splash, making nervous people Jump
es pecially wheu--as IL frequently thu
case-they are peering over with thei
noses down, declaring they cannot
see anything"
This rush is not the result. OF fear Of
tire pidstio but arises from his know
J lied ge-insiincdve, If you like-tha
, Iwhile beneath the surface an earth
worm or spider. or anything not fish
lean be captured at leisure, there is NJ
, Isuch certain ty rs to things above tn
i. water.
He seems to be aware that they ma!
), lelude him or take wing unless he i
livery sharp. ;,
So far from feeling any fear, he will
always, when hungry and seeing me Q
R the edge Of his tank, come out from hi
eIfAvorite lurking-placs and place him
self Immediately below the outstretche'
, hand in which l hold the expecte'
!. Ispider, waiting TIL let it fall.
I'll Sometimes he takes preliminar
yflourish mn and down the tank.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07
THE LIME.KILN GLUE.

"If Brudder shiud liz Watkins am In
de hall TO night he will please step dis
way" said Brother Gardner, az
every body except Bed Rock Tay.
Ter drew in his feet and ceased cough.
ling.
Brother Watkins had jsmmed him.
self into the north west corner and was
rubbing down bunion with frag.
ment Of grindstone, but he slipped on
bis shoes and made his way to the Presi
dents desk with look of keen expect
ancy on his face.
Bruddar Watkins" continued the
President" about q year ago 1 had .
few words 10 say to Clarified Davis on
the subjeck Of langwidge now want
TO spoke to you individually. On seberal
different occashuns has heard you
wind up an observashun wild "cum
dig Soils" Has you any diggin' to
Ido?"
"N-no sab"
Amt gwine to dig cellar or a
wellp'
"Do you know any body named Sol
Iis?"
"I reckon not, sah."
Den wbv did you call on Soils to
cum an diR?"
81 dunno"
"Uml On odaer occashuns, Brud-
der Watkins, l has heard you speak OF
aqua pura. Has you much of q winter
Stock on hand?'
"I-I-no, sah."
"Dxts too bad / war gwine to buy
. ton or so OF you. All out, eb?" Nov
Brudder Watkins, what did you mean
me day las week when you told Givea
dam Jones dat You felt zen disha
Ibille?"
"I doau' rerem Der, sab
g." Doan', ehl Doan happen to hey
Any en- dishabille" In you pocket TO-
might, do you?"
mo, sab"
"Dat's sad-werry sad At de oy stel
Ipa'ty de odder ebt nin' you told de wild
der Callforth dat you nebber went ouI
nights widout your similia, similibul
Iouranter" wild you. How many timei
does 1t shoot, Brudder Watkins?"
"I-I dunno, sah."
Which pocket do you cary 1t In p
"None OF EN-"
Ieye! De man who looked In a. de bacl
uUhu Ot u COilhko hh NV tpcohu0iil
called upon TO give de fsck away
An, too, dc English laugwidge am 81
plain an easy dat anybody kin make
hissslf understood without breskin' hi
back. When de President Of Repub
lie like dis sends forth an annual mes-
sage In SIGH simple English dat skull
boys kin swaller cherry word, dar hahn
IN ch call fur de likes OF us to stand or
de hind platform Of a street kyar an
Icall out: AID intarim amicus human
|generis ante bellum CONNIE jefusl W.
know IL widout his givin' hisseif away
Take yonr scat, Brudder Watkins, an
let me hope dat you will hencefo'th use
lanewidpe OF De kentry in impartin' ds
infurmashun da. you went to bed wild
co d fe t xu' got up with the backache
lily on var publisbin' q cheap arter
moon lper. for circulashun among peo
Iple who had spent years at college, l
; might do TO frow Greek and Latin Int
your editorials, but In yer present con
dishun you kin git trusted fur bacon II
do English lsngwide, an pay when d.
bill am made out In de same"
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

EinOR SALE OR ExOHANdE--A MUM
4 Der of desirable houses, with all the
modern improvements. Little cash required
payment Balances may remain on nort
gage for years. Also building sites 10 all
parts Of the city for residences; also manu-
featuring sites, especially adapted for mo
rocco business, with an over-howing stres m
from tho *. d. p. Railroad. Oity tax enc
eighth the regular rates. This property will
be sold by the acre Or in smaller lots, OF
terms TO suit purchasers. Also houses u
rent cheap. THOS. ID. UGLE,
702 French street.
Or z. j. FORD. 9th aud Rodney EMIT
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

Gout has various names, according Il
tlre parts affected, As podsgra, when IL
the feet; chiragra, when In the hands
etc. but whether the attack 10 frst Eel
In the feet or the hands, rub with Sal
walton Oil ut once. Itaunihilates pain
Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

NOR SALF-A GOOD FARM FOX
II sale OF l02 acres, situated Ia nj l Greek
Hundred, near ked Clay creek church. The
lind Is in good state Of cultivation. II is
moderately rolling and well watered. 1hsrt
Is also good wools, with plenty OF fencing
imbsr on IL. JOSEPH X. LYMAN.
n3.dSw-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

',s,il-+O IXOHANaE A Rn-
y. pTla ing press siz,, sxl3
\, ps,F par. fora csiriage horse
- " 80 ~, Now q site, ID Ia.
ne bt
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

As!Lb-hAS WITH hUbSE AMI
II. ssl 70 serve groceri with broad,
l,r' y. 4'se's. Security and reference.
n "9!a.h Eighteen h street, fhila-
nos Ste
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

ENOR SALE-HOUSES OF ALL SIZES
T. in different parts Of the city also va.
cant lots suitable for dwellings, or manufac-
turing purposes, at very low prices and very
libe III terms. Inquire Of B0BeRT II.
JONES, 6Z3 OranRe street no8-tu tn sa-lm
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

az" -. " = PERSONS WANTING
~ ~ Sece-al homework or COOK 3
I. a. NJ. SOB Orange street, lptelii
olg-eoi,lm
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

AtOh SALE OK kENr-,JNE or IN c
II three nav cottages, 18th and Poplar
streets Gas, bath. dry cellar, porch back and
front, paperet throughout. VIII sell cheap
and on easy terms. If not sold will be rent
cd low. Apply to JOHN WIEH, 1909 Mar
ket street. olU-,f
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

,, WI - FOUR RESPECTABLE
u ,INSeuen can ohtti board in "a
boz ,s Al No. COS Monroe street.
s'"''el Mas
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

L1OR SALE-OHE or ThE MOSr paA
T. ductive farms In New Castle County
within seven miles Of this city. II contain.
2os acres and Will be sold at a very low figure
and on easy terms. Full particulars on appli.
cation to SAMU Ell OULBEkT, 800 Shtriey
street. soft
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

,g,na.,a YOUNG MAN WAN S
Or, ' - n to dive a wagon or heiu
n m, ~ klVs reference. sddr, 81
N'-'9e' Ioi-9ts
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

,. Nv A HORSE FOR HIS
q. u 'of light work. VIII hSve
I, rl.i, at N. W. corner Jackson
''-tiS. n6 2Ls
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07
BEE HIVE, D
3O6 Market St.

We are selling very at
|,ractive Camel's Hair Home
spun, 54.inches wide, for 81
a yard. Full IS cents below
market value.
One lot OF Dress Goods,
of which we have sold many
cases, at IS cents, but for
a few days our price will be
IL yards for $2.oo. The bar
gain Of bargains.
A large and attractive
stock of Ladies' and Chill
ldren's Coats in all the pre-
|vailing shapes and quality.
lStockinettes, Silk, Seal, Plush,
iVelvets, etc., etc. Our prices
are known to be right.
! Also, 1 show case, I mir
ror, lot of stock boxes to be
sold, as we have no use 70.
Them.
II. L. RUSSELL.
oct15.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

MED ACTIVE MAN OR
'nal Ia every county TO sell our
NlAf? as par month and expenses.
l.s'i.t Lgpenses in advance. ONT
y For FALL PARTICULARS, addresf
l-ARDSILt ERWARE CO., Eoston'
o9.3m
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

n Ida nIpBLE.AaED AMERl-
~ woman tor general homework
H. +, "a weep, Dust and d. plain coot
|sHy a. 80 West Ninth street, with
1" n2-ot
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

Sl1D-tLL LADIES 10 GALL
~ scnh0l for Dre'smaEing Ano
a.eiyes The perfect system taught.
kEnl.e.a,ijn ; never fails always
nj V'aps. patterns, etc., mao .,
hns,relsonaole rates. Walk Up
nSu
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

CSOR SALE-FIFTY HEAD OF ~
e western horses and mules at 10y
the stables OF the gu 5scribers, No. 4l9 est
Front street The attention OF farmers and
Others is invited. JESTER Il McUAN.
MIL. n2--26t
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

CTOR SALE On hkaSONABI.t /.
terms, . farm Of ia ceres, near Elkton,
Cecil Co, I'D. Close 10 church and scnooi
viii exchange Tor city pro serty. For infor.
nation, apply at too W est Third street, wa.
mingt0n, Del. uo2-l2t
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

~ FOR SALE-A GOOD Work OR
A9H family criving horse, seven Year.
old, sound, warranted TO work anywhere,
fearless Of Locomotives; sold because owner
has no use for him or will sell an older,
and cheaper horse. Apply TO TATNALL b
Bro, l0l Maryland avenue. ola Il
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

ENUR SALE--A GROCERY STORE,
a doing q good business, we'll located.
Address, A. q. d.. this office. ola II
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

|plkl YuuNd MAN WANTED
purchase cleared peach land at $50
/ Aad veil ,Imnered. $40 per acre
p and Us per acre. Very easy
Sta' town AID two railroads. 80
n Philadelphia. Address
N. NJ. WALKER,
e,GF Ge-mant,wn, Phila.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07
WANTED.

|rED-YUvNH LADIES In CITY
I g.nuy 70 work Tor rs st tnsI
wt,s,!Eg employment ; no IN
Irptuy, work Gao DO sent oy mall
tsn election; % 70 % per week
M. 10 canvassing; EARTHQUAKE
|rCtI. q, gorE mailed for four cents
3 fslse address, Hons mAss'
Els, Boston, Mass. r. .: BOZ,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

u tO-A YOUNG LADY Al E
'l9si.!sy, wants a well furnfshof
~ fo0i4 In use otpsrior with or
siaii Mus. be near Market street.
|"V9AfORr, thii otfice. noo.3tA
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

INOR SALE--HB USES IN DIFFERENT
y parts OF theciti on accommodating term g.
New catalogue Just Issued. Nj. I. L OLE
No. I, East seventh street n3.6teod
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

1HOR SALE - CHEAP, Two NEW
= nine-roomed houses, No. s2s and sst
Jack son stroat, with modern improve ents.
Germs easy. Other properties Tor sale IL
ilfercnt parts OF tho city. Apply AZ NO. .
West Seventh street or No. 80 West Ninth
areet. Telephone sail No. 30. j. X. ID
SEEDS 4 SONS s7-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

sebs.,- - A SlcUATiON To DO
iIp, a. ,haou'ework. Town or couu-
~ ~ ! Lord .treet. nes.ots
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

ENOR SALE DESIRABLE MARKET
= street properly, between Fourth and
Filth street ADDRESS GEORGE TOWN.
SEND, ol4 Market street. mat
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

NOR oALE-STRAR. APPLY AT THE
= Lobdell Gar Wheel Company's otn,e
ool5-weSsa-u
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

NOR SALE; CHEAP-A LOT OF GOOD
L second hand stoves at No. az king
street. L2ets
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

TOR SALE OR Elk
u change-Farms in New
Castle Co, Del. and Ches-
ter Co., Pa, ranging in size
from 4 acres to 500 acres.
GREGG & WALTER, 71e
Market street. o9.2m
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

GsOR SALt-OHEAP, A LARtIC PAIR
T. 0fyOung mules, or will Trade for horse
App to w. N J. LANG, Filth and French
streets. nj 81
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

NH IaDs-oHlrKENs DIR EsSnD AT
,afpi o. r ald 80 Third Street Market
oN. OIS.dAWtf.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

NOR SALE-A FARM Of 9j kChE3
e near Mt. Cuba, Tel, with good build
sn5ns win acres gronrI anu ood Swsi,,n,,
house In good repair, VIII be cold low, as /
am going &C quit farming. Apply to JAS
LIE aCH, Mt. Cuba, Dol. nos cod dSw.tt
NOR SALL-1HE HALF ok ENiIhE
e interest in an old esta blished business
on Market street, paying large profit above
all expenses Satisf factory reasons for wish.
ing p .rtnsr or dlspos sing ofthe same. For
particulars, etc., apply TO HEALp " o.,
It'll and Market SITS. o16.bt-eod
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

',n,. ,s GOOD GIRL FOR
Ri A. y homework. Good reference
= 'as str got. ne 2,k
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

uss.io-oNE GOOD MAN FOR
EA Eing "a, IAN make good wages. APP
~ ~: - GENTLEMEN HOARD
M 'Ol rstnall street. na.a,t
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07
FOR RENT.

FrrSr- SE;EkAL SIM ALL
|, s3oi localities 81 greatiy 70
H. Apply TO THOMAS \
| Sag Ma:get street. s2b-u
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

fcr,r-A STABLE THAT WILL
l:1,is,e two horses. and ono wagon
lppiS al this office. ozou
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

Or P.J. FORD, 9th aud Rodney .ssi, Il
Daily Republican., 1885-11-07

fFyNr-PAKT OF STORE ~
\ n,a.a6ls location on Market 81.
roe ~, othc,. JAY"
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-26

The Rev. Sam Jones is regularly
ordained minister of the Southern
Methodist church. He was a pastor
for number of years, but for a long
time has been manager of the widows
and orphans fund and asylum. In
this he has grown to be an evangelist.
He has rather thin face, with brown
mustache, a keen black eye, with q
broad forehead. He is about five feet
ten inches high and weighs about 140
pounds. His dress is usually a plain
black suit, with few ornaments, but is
far from being clerical. The only re-
markable thing about him is his preach
ing.
A bachelor German emigrant who
went West three years ago, and who
had succeeded in getting farm under
a good state of cultivation. recently
sent to Castle Garden, New York, to
have a wife selected for him. His re-
quest was published in the papers, and
he now prays that the marriageable
maidens be informed that he is no long
er IN the market He has been deluged
with letters from all sorts of feminine
creatures-Slim, fat, tall, short. blonde,
brunette fair, frccklcd, and with black,
brown, red, and gray hair, and coming
from every part of the country. He
says that he would require the bank ac-
count of Gould and a regiment of
stenographers to reply to the letters he
has received, which ask him about the
size and value of his property, the eli
mate, soil, products, population,
schools, churches. and age and deScrip-
ton of the minister. He is married
now.-NeW York Iri6ane.
Perry Davis. the originator of the
famous Pain Killer" has for the last
fifteen years been an inmate of the
Mercer County Almshouse. Davis is a
Frenchman, and came to the United
States years ago, and at once embarked
in the business of manufacturing and
selling his medicine, which he generally
disposed of himself, by travelling around
the country with team and two
wheeled cart. He began to deal in
financial speculation on a large scale,
and failed. His affairs then became
much mixed up and the Sheriff finally
sold his goods for debt. Davis disap-
peared and was found several days
afterward roaming through the woods
lunatic. A large cash across his
throat seemed to imply that he had
made an attempt at suicide. After his
capture he became morose and sullen.
For two months at a time he would not
speak word and then would only talk
of his early history. One of his pecu-
liarities is that he will never take medi-
cine under any circumstances. Of late
he has begun to exhibit signs of insan-
ity.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-26
American Hotels.

From an article on Hotel-Kceping, by
George Hes. in the August Century. we
quote the following on the construction
of hotels: "HotelS in America are the
best and most splendid in the world.
The existence of an immense travelling
population willing to pay the tariff OF
good houses, the cheap land available
in many cities, the prevalent love OF
display, and the exigencies OF an ex-
treme and variable climate, have all
contributed to this result. Hotel-de-
signing has become profession apart,
and several eminent architects do very
little other professional work. This
branch of design demands. besides
special knowledge growing out Of the
wants of hotel management, Increased
care in every direction wherein the
good planner of residences exercises
thought. As the height and capacity
of hotel exceed those of dwelling,
SO do the penalties of its bad design
and workmanship entail more grievOus
results. Hotel architecture has its spe-
cial difficulties. In large cities land IS
very costly, so story must be speedily
added to story, that much room may
be provided, and the investment begin
to pay return at the earliest possible
date. Hence the risk in case the land
is made land, or the foundation rests
upon anything but rock, that the lofty
structure may settle unequally, with
momentous arrangement and loss. A
hotel contains a labyrinth of 1lues,
pipes, and wires, any break in which
may be deadly to hapless guests and
servants. Besides, the cracks and cram
MES of huge building settling down
invite rats and mice, pests impossible
to Danish when once in possession.
Therefore, after securing a good posi-
ton for hotel, the principal thing Is
to have a thoroughly solid foundation.
Next. the basement should be well ce-
mented, and all the courses of the
drain, gas, and water pipes made easily
accessible for stated and frequent eX-
animation. Modern hotels of the best
type have solid brick partition walls
from ground to roof, dividing room
from room. The walls conduce to
safety in case of fire, and, with we'll
deafened floors, help the important
cause of quiet. Whoever would see
the American hotel, as far as architect
ure goes, in its utmost development,
must cross the continent and visit the
| Palace at San Francisco. That vast
house is built on the continental plan
of having large court accessible by
carriages. This court is covered with
glass, decorated with plants, and en-
! fivened with music. To provide against
the risk of earthquake, the structure is
thing of massive iron bolts and bands
| Comparative cheapness of land has en-
abled the architect to make every room
spacious, and each has bath, closet,
and .dressing-room attached. Every
external room has bay-windoW'
Pneumatic tubes connect each Hool
with the office, for the rapid dispatch
of letters and parcels. Yet, with all
the vast outlay in construction, no sun
light enters ITS dining-roomS. The fai'
ace, too, proves to have overpassed IL
dimensions the limits within which
sense of comfort is possible. Many
travellers prefer houses less large, where
the obIiteration Of the individual is less
oppressive.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-26
Amite City, La.

Amite City, Sept. 2O.-An i'm
mense and enthusiastic meeting Of
the people of TangipahCa parish pre-
sided over by E. G. Cooley took
place at the courthouse Saturday
night. The action of the police jury
in refusing to respect the petition Of
the best citizens of Tangipahoa to
submit the question Of license or no
license to the popular will, was Sc
verely condemned. The matter be-
ing considered not touching the
question of license or no license, hut
being one of public right, people Of
all classes and shades of opinion par
ticipated in the meeting. Able
speeches were made in behalf of the
peoples liberty by Messrs. Craig,
Richardson, Cooley and others.