davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-03
FOR RENT. Az

FOR SALE,-An excellent cow Jusl
fresh. Apply at the Capital office. aplC
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-03
ENGINEERING.

I INFORMATION furnished on al ques-
ticns If Civil. Mechanical and Min
ing ENGINL ERIEG Also plans, spec
ification and estimates on al ms chanicai
work, by f NJ. PARROTT.
a20lm Office Annapolis Glass Works.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-03

FIRE. ED. MUNROE, will in.
sure your property against FIRE in one OF
the oldest and best home companies al
moderate rates Real Estate Agency
with Fire Insc, at Office SO Maryland
Avenue. m1tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-03

- Prescriptions CAREFULLY compoH ,ds
4 by the proprietor.
Soda. FfcAy and Deep Rock con
stantlg on draught.
~ Gim sne call. senfH-v.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-03

FOR RENT. On and after the 18th Of
April next, the three story brick DWELL
ing, now occupied by James Il Glynn,
IN the mort side of Duke of Gloucester
Street nearly opposite the Republican
printing office. Apply to
m2stf JAMES Ii. HoDGEs.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, John Stuart, on the 18th, day of
October, A D. 1873, by deed Of trust of that
date and recorded on the 18th day Of Noyem-
Der, A. D. 1873. in Book 81, on page 2t5, of
Arapahoe County records, in the State OF
Colorado (the Territory did convey to the
undersigned, as trustee, lot fifteen Cl5l in
block fifty -one (5l, said lot being in the First
Addition to the town of Swansea, County Of
Arapahoe, and State of 'olorado, in trust, to
secure the payment Of one certain promis-
sorry note therein mentioned land other notes,
which other notes have been paid, said
promissory note being for the principal sum
of $780, said promissory note being dated Oc-
tober II, 1878 and due and payable on or before
five YEARS after the date thereof, with interest
on said promissory note, from date until
paid at the rate Of twelve On per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually in advance.
And, whereas, default has been made in the
payment of said note and the interest thereon
therefore, at the request Of the holder Of said
ote and for the purpose Of paying the same,
the undersigned, as Trustee, will, under and
by virtue Of the power and authority in him
vested by said deed Of trust, on Tuesday the
0th day of April, A. D. 1885, at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, at the
steps of the door, opposite fremont street,
of the Court House, in the City of Denver, in
the County of Arapahoe and State of Colo
RADIO, sell at public auction to the highest and
| best bidder for cash, the above described
premises, to pay said note, the interest
thereon, and the costs of this proceeding.
= L L. HIGGINS, Trustee.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03
The Scared Preachers.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
denver, March 20.
"All lost! To prayers, to prayers! All is
lost !"
Shakespeare.
Such is the cry of many of our religious
teachers when they hear of the progress
of Socialism in the world, as if it was
some dreadful hYdra.hea1e d monster,
destined to overthrow all that is good in
the earth to obtiterate the golde2 rule,
to remove God from the throne of the
universe, and Justice and rlghteousnc ss
from among men. Wa cannot but feel
pity for their lack Of faith in their own
principles.
At one time they see, or think they
see, atheism in all its hideous forms
stalking through the land, polluting all
that it touches then it is science that
is undermining the foundations of the
church and subvertipg the fai b at an
other time it is Popery or Professionalism
that is the great enemy of our holy re-
lieion. But now it s Socialism and
trades unions that have emanated from
the lower regions, and the people will
do we'll to give them 6 wide birth as
their teachings as well as their tenden-
cies are bad and demoralizing to society.
These labor organizations and str kes
with their boycottinc are essentially
bad, having tendency to frighten away
capital, which 10 so verv timorous of In
vesting in vacant lots and the public
lands, by VIII cit the people have to pay
twice their value, because they are rich
and can afford to hold them for rise in
prices, as the the taxes are light on
vacant lots and unimproved land.
Oh capital Ny God, let it depart ;
SO it willleave the Ian i, sunlight, air and
water behind-.these gifts Of God to
every child of man, but most Of which
capital now holds at high interest, by
which these poor chi dren of God are
shut off from all their heavenly fathers
gifts, their birthright even taken away ;
by the greed of capital to monopolize
every gift of God.
Oh We Socialist preachers of better
gospel! Go ye1nto all the world and
pr ach your gospel of salvation to every
creature, which shall deed be glad
hdings ofgreat joy to the down-trodden
and oppressed )fall nations.
The church has stood by with folded
arms while your manacles have been
riyeted on both hands and feet, and will
now stand by and witness your cry for
Justice and the Rights of Man stifed
forever. But am happy to state that
there are nobls exceptions-men wh9
will find an honorable place in the new
Industrial Co Operative Commonwealth
for they are worthy. A UN1oNIsT.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03
a Laboring Mans Train Of Thought:

eyes, Arfsten is a man
who is up with the time
for he knows that the
people cannot pay, cash
down for the furniture
and other things which
are needed to make home
comfortable and cOnve~
nient, and he, therefore,
makes it possible for the
poor man to procure his
things, and pay for them
on easy terms. Arfsten's
stock contains everything
you need, in his line"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03
wanted , Fee Land.
For The Enquirer.

For The Enquirer.
We should not regard the cooperative
scheme mentioned by George Venable
Smith as purely Sotialistic affair. Nc
productive industry can pay 10 per cent
on loans. Wealth does not increase al
that rate per annum. The 10tper cent
idea will attract outsil lers only, because
the members then, selves will not care tc
pay money from one pocket to another
and cali it interest, hence the colony
pays tripute to foreign landlord" 80
to speak If10 per cent were paid on
the value of all the capital used, the
colony would be reduced to wage slavery.
should like to join good colony, but 1
will not pay $40 to $2EO for '1ot inter-
ests,n knowing that the money is to be
paid out as interest to strangers, but l
would pay it, if the money ls applied to
buying tools and machinery, or houses.
But why is no interest allowed on the
money paid for ;ot interests as well as
that paid for stock? suspect it is so
outsiders can buy stock and receive in
terest, or "dividsnds," as it is stated.
. But the pioneer member, an actual pro-
ducer, cannot receive dividends on his
LOT interests. Well, he has the use of
the lot Excuse me. please, from paying
rent for land, above thu actual cost under
the present system.
The plan to manage all industries
by elected directors is good pro-
vided the directors are elected to ad
minister laws, bat not make them. The
rules must be approved by majority at
least.
ut is calculated that Iaboring man
working whole year earns 1000, but
receives only about $$36 of that sum.
AS a colonlst he will receive at least
$1,000 year, whilst h.s.expenses will be
about one third or one-fourth of the
present cost"
A member will earn $1,000 and spend
but $1O0. How long can body of peo-
pie operate upor that basis ? Producers
always create demand for each other
by buying all thu product. if they are
prosperous. Now where willy the de-
mand come from if each spends but 500
for the products of the rest How long
can he J. ave opportunity to earn the
$1,000, if be saves $9O02 He would be-
come a miser. Men must reciprocaie IN
consuming wealth, or they cannot pro-
duce. And they will 'eciprocate to the
full extent of their production when
they are not afraid that to stop boarding
is to starve.
The present system could be prolonged
and perhaps preserved If capitalists
would pay high wages, so high that pro-
ducers could buy all Of one another's
production.
Many features presented by Mr..
Smith are attractive. II many co-opera-
tive Sche mes fai. l 'hink it is because
they rJtain the fatal elements of the old
system. Free land Is the only basis.
Abolish Rent and Interest will die.
ZENo.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03
For Sale at n Sacrifice.

One hundred and twenty or more lots
in first addition to Swansea to be dis
posed of in parcels of half blocks and
quarter blocks, and IN parcels of four to
six lots. These lots are close to the line
of the Kansas Pacific railway, are all
under the city ditch and afford to per-
sons of limited means good opportu
nifty to secure home or to make a safe
investment. Lots in this nelghborhood
have been disposed of at prices ranging
from 500 to $l25 each. These will be
sold at a much lower figure.
For terms and full particulars call on
VINoT & QUIGLEY, Agents.
2S04 Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03

Editor Labor Enquirer
DESvER, March 20.
"All lost! To prayers, to prayers! All is
loStn
-ShakeSDeare
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03

Organize laoorers should smoke ci
gars bearing the knights of Labor label.
Harvey & Parker keep them.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent Il cure OF consumption d 9 Br9nchitis, "a Ca
tions also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
duty to make it known to his suffering fel-
lows Actuated by this motive and a desire
to relieve human suffering, 1 will send free
of charge, to all who desire 1t, this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. MOVES, l49 Powers Block, Rochester
New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Cooperative Flat company just received
at Ciayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03

The largest store.
The Largest stock.
The latest styles,
And the lowest prices in Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps at T. s. Clayton's,
2S5 and 2S54 Fifteenth street.
N. B.-UntiI further notice my store
Will be closed On SuIdays.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03

Use Wilhelln's Nasaline for Catarrh
Hay Fever and Colds. Drug stores; 80,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-01

" Every dav edA A.. te:the k!est amooht o. q.
evidence .sto tks. cpfative pswersz OF
,Heod' 6ossepsllls: :, Letters Ase cont'n.,
'usily being re- eived frqn.ah ,seftt9n1 q
ia county. s.li,s1 81 beP 2. derived
Iran this crest nealctpe. 81 4t,iA upe9osl;
ed for general, debtltsys" and ass oieoo
purifier, expsll,nk syerX ersce g ':cro!p e
ar Sther: tmtprtly ~ ) NOV = 3ee 3m e. "a
,T~WsiL, HassvH 81 " Ill druggists. :.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-01

III "A 1Sl lIist slFFb&|yglcE+
It Wste heididehe congrsi ational church
~. ~. o'clock I'm NE 'iriorhihgNi dFhe
,1eashef WsS favsRabloaAdth6 attendance
vert ltrxes - Aftsf singing. by TIE union
choir The npYayer:' was i04ered BY Rev!
kW3E BtaAley,sf she aBsptist CHURCH Ind
the scriptures steefe avadi ~ Rev.! CoE,
Wiikht of' ne C>enk sekatiensl church.
Th4 1Jrmoni wat thei preached bt Rev:
b! H. :Dewartp thO Pa6tof 81 the HI r.,
church, from Romano 1911. 1t wAs 1tEy
ShnSly md Yuh"ess1practicSl hints. PA.
tor Dewart imprssse1 one iass = Sstus6le
recession 70 the Ministerial force Of Aus:
e,s. Noshear" htmuspeten+ velt ct on
every 1Sde,..I .'-a ,>s,' =: .,.;h a4D"1J
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-01

Il nH"1 uCX41N6,NJIe1I
:a!x =; y :!:!!!s!!:.1:.z5 =: .: ~ -.
'"' ~ s'-... '.!s.,.. :. sn''',"
~ -n;''u9Yc9G9 t919 'a<n"1''
-: ::2 =: e!:s=:.:=.z Y .:::!:5-; =;;;=
''H e. H. rtiHfnlY II ,hi::fsMihrn 4 ~
70 @c7o7-e eF7s@71s.H, ~. 0IEr7 -, -4.H...! (
: ~~1t~."1 Isd ii:o w., nt,a.;I !
~ Is,ns~s.. SsS s 5ss. a Il Ti1;,t,:rs, 1
,moS.ksd sI n ES,x xI .r.,G:S ,-.'~
~. kHH!r ~ y 1neA epIceo oaFSF93s
IA 7lb hcnafdf 2fSSeFy stefe1 ,,o s,,.s4
-:BiGfardaon, Dax A &C.. hAH4s A,leEGe
lpao4nt ri R1neH cQpetaptlJ, on, hand. 10
|lQSn, II Qpu9l Istee.. 1,,iI, n.s !
II +1ep perfeot ,bstr,casa n to; Wuu;tN.
EHivo'e, 6@cs:n AIoo IniSo,Now |, NAp1
I'D ~ W11YLoW1o1e R44Ia.. ~: vi!
|auz Wnrss.5 80 ;,rs .,,,, d,.sa-ot. 1870
fteIh cVlt u X Nv 'Ityl;! i(ejtSufSst.
&; ~. S$s$s! S.eAPs 3
-. 80 2s.3ts,Sf1Sf1In ~ ,,c1 ,,s,t tsi
~: 18aS ~ r e1IvE ,:|
S'!e"4 ~ 1!eSHs ~, A'ses. -,
tlssae.6 eEos ~ no~9 PEI .1,,
u IT, hos1se West: ot :D'i0' M! eae
eens: e6ee ~ psepafee'e s'do: ~ aiaas'of
tdrssanaeklae' 1'"l',:' a "' h"" ',''s"
kN vN1IAAS>-t<xi Ai>S:, L
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-01

!. EUCAtW J: W Al,
.fsfyxaNAelz2e'Fee !
p! s:R: sa|ats ~ 'yt':a'''aaE sees''' IN
Teacher who capnqt and Mr.: Knox's
took el1e1hete, 'nay eend
thirty cents - eups!! Bedsn' and he viii
forward Qpelr :. y, y.l.u,'q r'f ;"al
ngTh, htw cosrses Of study isaus4 py the
atatb foo 'usD u eur eouatyt schools '>re
axnkcfad. non 1t, PaMl ID, q f4M 1ave, AID
Vii 1ept5iitdbt y,ldr~asdedtc teschsrs.',
-; : e ST {! I' iss ; :::s:i
etiqRs' liz, natify the County supt. OF
their .P(fpe, Il
WaAars haditwo Inquiries from teach
era A4ttn9 The past week. askinK whether
RHaIuors 33eoRTaphiej c60h he: introduced
into our district sehoolsl> TO ie1oh' io-
uuiries there can be- Of course. but enc
shswer. II seems Gneces6try TO repeat
thetl undes, 1lf present. AVE- no. iescCs
excop6 tha Stats text books can1bs" tetro
Fdubed sud udbd'in ny 'of cur Hschpols:
EtSfy district In Mower iCsuuty Texcelt
~; citk,of Austinland the villake Of Lyle
! II strittlF uuder, this 1text book law. 1T
n m .ot1ei' vaoisti6n of Eap toslloW other
I td1t .koeks tsrbe used:l: 6o;'faf - tho
lt11chers ot' this County sre concerned.
lthe1,hsvo no authority Of any KIND In the
sttesou7Th hlswn authori1esI school
Ifrs,eenrto oeyoUhat text tb0oke nay pc
lnceds tlf6eyDad 1thes"s1ud enbEaoed' 10
the state text books."s Bn&,lhey msy not
allow any other books to take the place
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-01
SAI,E0F|''.::SHlIIlOnS.

, One 5:yeer I'D; sevenetghths N y y
:7'T16 spfini' Cottt,i ntteeneixssenths Nor
One ye1rlim1 c0it. hftoensixteeuthj Nor
man: u heavy COLI. IL, 49,. ',' ,,,,,.
% 81 srsd s. ths'faportsa Norman. 'Daks Of
viii rive time on eood ,potes;' ~; j., ~,
s,Xls;te stoek can Se sect it'my plsSe, three
lille: sop}h p a!oo .!4 Rreirtle r;rrxR.on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
The following 100 Books are Handsomely Bonnd in h
were hpeciaIly heeeed 7or onr Premium List

Adam Bede, Adventures Among the In.
dams, Ksop's Fables, Anumsou's, FAIRY
rales, Arabian Nights, Arno sud a Happy
Boy, Assignatiou and other Tales, Belln.
d., Bits Of BlAuey, Book on Snobs,
Called Back, Ceet Up by tho Sea, CHI.
drsn ~ tho Abbey, Complete Letter Writ.
or, Daughter OF IIcth, Deep Down. Dick
ons' Chlld's History, Dickens Shorter
Stories, Dickens story Teller, Don
Qnmote, Doro's East Lynne, Eight
Years Wapderlpgs In Ceylon, EnHng the
Bold, Ethan Brand, Felix Holt, Fern
Loayes, Fire Brigade, Braukensteln and
Dennis Duval, Ffankln's Autobiography.
Gems q Oratory, Green Pastures and
PCcadiliy, Grmm's Popular Tales, La
dies and Gsntlcmgu's Etiquette, Ladies'
dndores, Lsdy u Lyons, Las. Days Of
FOmpeli, asst Of the Mohicaus, Macleod
Of Dare, Maid Of Athens, Margaret aud
Her bridesmaids, MAX SeaWoIth, Mid
shipman, Mil on the Floss, Miss Tommy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
yOT ON pApER

The FORT Worm cry Il on 70 Jericho Or bust
gori worth has railroad n Sc 90 ~ bsd a
Saaly ever hs3 "postoHs" the for; Il doing
abesm,nE railroad brsissss, bat no ii,tle Of q
u % pspor. The iattst on, and 80 u q sensI.
bit ore. top, u fer eoaB6etlon with no ArSn
80 Pass and seep water ~ mo Kaf Al
Nosrhero Tess seems waking 40 70 che In
porlanse o. oar gait oatle;, &nd the ofy 81 gen,
fral for some cannc1tl3n witd or Arknsas Pass
road ri san Aaisnio fAghl.
The Light Is an honest paper, snd no
doubt believes what u says oFtals reason
THg GAzETTE gonid correct the mistake
into which Il has fallen, very natural
mistake, however, for Fort Worth has
bean securing railroads Ia the pas. Tow
months A. a ratio that must Been incrsdl.
bic 20 those VINO i've IN less favored
cnmos. 10 July the Fort Worth 4 Now
Orleans was completed TO waxahachlo to
connection with the Houston 4
Texas Central system, and ihS,
road is now daily carrying goods
from Fort Worth to al the rich
territory trsyersed by the Central. Ths
mex. outlet secured was the Atchlson,
Topeka & Santa 10, 70 Kansas CITY
through the Indian Territory, npon which
road the rails ore laid Tor dily miles, and
Il the Light men win visit us in May
next we shall be pleased 70 sh0w them
over the territory al that time. The next
road secured was an extension OF the
Fort Worth Denver, Giiy miles on the
limo into the PAnhsodlo, and this exton-
sion IS TO be prolonged Tor hauGred
miles more, perhaps 10 connection with
the Denver & New Orleans The mex road
secured was the Fort worth & Rio Graude
70 Brentwood, upon which tho dirt is
flying on q ior,y-nilo contract % the
southwest, and In May next we shall be-
pleased 70 give th9 Light ride TO Gran
bu y--ii not further, The next road So.
cured was the Fort Worth Western, upon
which engineers arc at work Locating the
line, preparatory 10 letting n Gity mile
contract, Another road % the northwest
has been chartered 10 run from
Fort Worth, called tho Kan
sas Southern, tho iuocrporators Of
which have won some renown
ia connection with tho A,chsou, Topoke
e Santa 70 and with the Gui, Colorado
& Santa Ne, and'w arc not men to play
with railroad charters that road viii be
built sooner than some people suppose,
perhaps
Fort Worth has some paper" roads, In
addition 70 those OF iron; but all the
roads Fort Worth has we're once paper
roads, and II may be that we are justified
In believing that In the future, az in tho
past, the paper roads will meterializo.
The Light win excuse us from mention.
Ing these, 80 at present they arc town
secrets, 80 tospoak But the roads we
have are enough 70 convince the Light Of
its Injustice 10 Fort Worth, the great
railroad center Of tho Southwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

a .arnis.i bzs ihsy "a 10. want . iArlE
nat sakss ne mosey out o. tAe pockets
q he people Ia ogtsr % nll ne rational
rsassJ TIE safpas revenue "a excess
81 Ne nseas Of sac government for ien
years sn1inx last lore WA, 10 round
nsmsers, s7ss. 900 800 sacn policy ~
sals "a robbery q iss Peopss and promo
ugs ~ eoTrspiios. The best iassrSsts II
ne people demand has ;aria which viii
prosacs revenue saslelesifo for al econo.
meal decentralization Of iI,siF government
Qasgy, lila last "siasc u sFaIfs pro-
duce6 oy . hixs iria" everybody u en-.
pioye5, everybody ssstias good wages,
and everybody happy, and ne stsso d
sarifs which statesmen saoaid seek %
brisg s5oai, ssE. AT. declares, viii he
lell as wnss Is the matter vita "eyeTy.
body" IA tAis blessed period under high
tasla' lie must Asvs heard Of the furry
among lAborsrs and producers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
1HgT mi no III.

Unele Dtsg q sae Houstos Ags ;esows
oat hats shout senatorial sspifsns
who has been wrlisrg .essers % rsea5srs
% ;ss lsgisittass, asking faem y her
csn 10 ~ consIstsasly, - rcss Coz BIN
Useie DaaI solts ih4s snch s,setiosceF
inz u nndi 4hiast, SD $40 mta sAo la
dslgts 10 II ourat sof 70 b elected. II
j. sot A. dizsissd, 20 30 ssrs, a. migst
b. desired, Bat shgre aass siways BE-
moro or lsss eltctioneerins ss6 solisiliag
for ofgses fhas sss elective, whether the
electors sTe the psopii o. ihc reprssents-
lives q 1e peopis, Even wssrs & i sp-
poiatiye ofIses tS4s are sosga, for, TIE
sppoisuag power being . governor or
TIE president, ihere IL active kzroillng
aad solicitation, ~ presidents snd gov.
traors can atics.. Chdsr or system
any citizen q repala6ls character ard
svtfsgs Intelligence msy stpifs % ONE.
II Isct snca atprsilos, iaigsg from
mo namber d men VINO display q, - con.
sl1ered qgiie i5o ihing 10 pursuance a
tbs aspiration tho citizen msg also use
az nonorabls and legitimate mests %
realize his ASpi. at,oa--and soliciting the
votes OF re voies Of the men or tae mss
who csu help him 70 wis, be warts has
been, from TO ear,lest dsys oftbe reppo-
dc, considered IeRitimase practice.
They al 40 Il, Uncle Dan'l, or nesriy all,
and human nstnre or oar polItieo-goy.
ernmentAl system will hsve % ua1orgo q
change before you stop u, II ilers j,
any once of station that ought TO be be-
steWed freely and witn3at the solicitation
Of sspirAn's Ills stations 81 Judicial na
tore n Is s humlliatlag spectacle 20 see
men who aspire . wear The iadiciai
errnine going down into tba muck and
mife Of politics, eleUiloneeung for votes
snd influence Tbs is one Of the most
Objectionable features 81 sn elective
indiaiafy, and Il IL 70 the credit Of the
men VINO hold judicial Office 10 Texas that
despite tbls system they usually prove
upright and lncorrupilois judges The
only wonder is that the system does not
demorallzs and d8baso them But worso
.biugs sro seen every day. Unclo Dan'l,
than eleciioueeriog BY wOuld.be senators
The mt0 who do II nre no better or worse
.haa tbslr iallowmou.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

Tag Chicago Times charges the
Knights Of Labor wila utterng words
llko tois on tbs night previous 70 cleo.
ton 1--WE don, know YET, our orders
hays not come" ana thst when tho order
came they we're to vote Tor Baker sgaust
Morrison 70 isa soldiers atst duty TO
obey, bat 10 seems incredible that mou
VINO ore 80 clamorous for liberty 81 &C.
tlon that almost, II not fully, amounts %
license, should Willingly surrender their
right 70 control their own acts, and OK.
press their individual preference, TO any
leaders, The orders which arc issued
irom their chief are peromptory as those
Of the yeriest martinez In military sery.
ice, aud O9eyed as Implicitly and unquos
tlonIngy ss n they we're soft4 Of tho ieu.
dal system, rather than FREQ men Of tho
nineteenth century