davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

The bodies Of three Of the FIVE men who
lost their lives in the fire in the Anaconda
mine at Butte. Mont. last November have
been found The men were miners, aud
the names Of the three are Edward Dolan,
Jerry Sullivan and Harry Page The bodies
OF Sullivan aud Dolan were found lying
side BY side on the 500 foot station. while
the body Of Page was found in the main
crosscut 10 feet from the shaft. When
the body Of Dolan was discovered il was
lying scross the bottom Of an ore car. From
the position of the body il is thought he
died lcaning against the side of the css.
and had afterwaryl fallen forward after
the iron and rivets were eaten away By the
action of the copper water and the car had
dropped over.
Singular "a II may appear, the copper
acid IN the water which flooded the mine
white strong enough 70 eat al the hardest
steel and iron out II the mine, had no par
ticular effect upon the bodies. Huge irons
and bars n steel In the machinery u the
mines were entirely destroyed The over
alls and other clothing and the boots and
shoes worn hy the men ST The time they
met death were intact. showing that the
Ere n The mine had not touched them
Tie fesh. however. q TIE fsces and arms
ws= sCft. 5ut otherwise web preserved and
the faces co1l3 Pc easily rec1En ized Con-
sideriug the length q time-siK months
sud twenty daTs-ths hodies lay ia TIE
mines tlleir Dreser~stion is reTnsr table
New ork Telegram.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Marie's body lies in the chapel built
by her mother in the cemetery Of Passy,
just outside Of Paris. The chapel is a
work Of art, designed by Bastien Lee
pages brother and made of marble. In
building this memorial chapel Nine.
Bashkirtseff disregarded cost entirely, 50
much so in fact that il went beyond even
her means, and still remains 10 be paid
for. Around Maries grave are hung all
her best pictures, those of some Of heI
girl friends still alive, which must be
rather gloomy. and the picture which
Bastien Lepage painted when he tried
unsuccessfully 10 win the Prix de Rome
as young man, for which Nine Bash
kirtsef paid an immense price after the
artists death. She thought, as she told
Marie's friends, that IL would please
Marie to have the painting in which Bas-
ten was SO much interested hanging W
near her body. The building Of such q
chapel as Marie's in the cemetery OF
Passy was contrary TO the municipal reg.
ulations. II was through the influence
of the Marechal de Canrebert. who is
also a senator, that Nine. BashkrtsefI
got special permission from the Paris
municipal council.-New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

% yo1 re1ss-Assr ~a11 IA z1sss ssrs a.azx
Dropp&ls lie tlse geaa.s r.Az
CfOsE -z1Fe etss kss~ ne4sss VI so<rsx's sA.a
Ia
K@ .as sass y p~aas,
ne ~@Ae4 bsAss.sA KS txeos; GAs u..s. x.s
xAan<x
nd no~sy aszzaz 2soss
Jnz s1Ssias - tkel LzasE sEhsss kxnx
D. yos resaaznseS. tosss
De yoa rsaassaser = Aea ne easds -.r,. eassn<
sally fro1 E~kea seagAs
Aaa softly, sz1soriy sa.e sszg sas t.lR.ax
Ga fsrr0ss In1ds os psows
Ans saeo .As FiAaaAxe x he Anss<z whiseuso
both aeid ana rivss sAefs.
fssr year nzsgsrs foand H4y swn se<s t.-eseDe..
AZ II q p@sx No morss
And Just 70 think ne year i act "a ,s.,..,..a
And Ne are far a,zFt
Las tso kst soois from Loves sx-..t Fa.u ~,
lshed
SsAE fortA VITA piereed ke,rss
Perhaps the past : scarcesy ~os-A ro.rrr<aux.
And Lette eoInes 4 AZ.
Perhaps ttsre Is pleasure il forgetting
Soo1ss p@st bsyosa recaA
And should il come 70 tais. vi you remember.
when autumn coHnes space.
AID leaves are falling through drear Sosenear
Ike tears Natures face.
The good Old tender days when eGrth scenes
re<tlnz
boacsth yoar slnny smile.
In quiet pesoef0iness is 10y zIsess:ax,
And sorro~s sept Rshies
Yet should the future bring 70 you repinsns.
craving for the past
Remember ai~ays clouds have silver lining.
And evea love may last;
Thai freu the tOssinr. seas tha shfrS come - ffi,s
Laden With precious freight
Al careless OF the winter wiRd loud wailing-
'Not lost, but oal- late"
-TrchaDre
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

ysAr. 4a1 saAa sx2zos ID scszcn~<s r'sF sizek -
sszrsealeass - 49, ccaaE-~raez a s-eA essy =
so~a 90 szzz1Esss@oa-
4 n0yement - s=L4bl-sn home bS-
gaa il 1871. when Gen- Horace Blnaey
sanseat sEss department. oo1lnlanss.sr Il
N,.sxarazssstes. he veterans rz.sed ra-
srst funds and selected Highland Psrk
hsssl. Pos6erhorn hlu. Chelse4, fox =
Lszinning Tie property SAach lad
bs~n erected u an original cost Of abons
So 90, lxas boaghG for 81, 90, Il which
suEn Capt. J. B. Thomas. II ChArisszowa
asvs one-half To further s1pply funds
: grand bazaar was held IN Boston IN
lsSi netting So, 90. The state apor0-
priased sI5.o00 annually for some ysers
and then increased the auOgL~to g.. 90
a year A few years ago solalers car
niyA was he'd Il Boston 70 aid the
home and over So coo was realized.
Since the retreat was opened over go
inmates have been cared for. There l.
a LADIES AID association throughout the
state having certain interests II the
home IL. charge, and the Wonans Relief
corps of'the Grand Army help 70 furnish
rooms. attend the sick snd supply gen
eral relief
Aside from this and other great works
Of charity the Massachusetts, veterans
are conspicuous workers for the good Of
the veterans. Soze Of the posts main
tain quarters equal in comforts 20 those
or any benevolent association or club.
Gen. Lander Post S, OF Lynn, OWLS
property valued at $4,000. They have
a post hall, including post room, ban
quet room, kitchen, billiard room and
library, also O coliseum used for public
meetings and concerts. Post 35, Chelsea,
has a fine hall. and Post II, Of Charles
town, and Post 40, OF NewburypOrt,
have properties valued at $4,000 each.
Besides these, Post 2. South Boston
Post Is, Brockton; Post IS, Weymouth
and Post 6s. Dorchester, own THEN
halls. Some Of tho visiting comrades
at the twenty-fourth encampment viii
be entertained at these halls. Post II
viii receive three California posts. Post
viii do tho agreeable for Post 2. oi
Philadelphia, and Post ?, of Washing
ton. and Joseph Hooker Post %, Of East
Boston, viii receive Aaron Wilkes Post
23 OF Trenton. y. j.
Comrades who are not so fortunate a
10 be ON the visiting list of some loca
pSt viii not, however, find thenselye!
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
A AHappy and Favored Spider.

Far up in the corner of my room is a
big black cobweb, and big black spider
dwells therein. He has dwelt there
quite year now, and although many
surreptitious feminine glances of horror
at the wretched housekeeping of some
people steal up 10 that corner my happy
spider is never disturbed. think he al
most loves me now; he comes down
often, dropping inch by inch, by thin
golden thread, and he runs rapidly and
twinliling-legged over my table and pa
pers, pausing for moments at time to
look at me with bright, unwinking eyes
and motionless body.
Happy, happy fellow! He has his
health, his spirits, and his home with a
tiny sweetheart locked therein, where
no covetous eyes may find her. What
more could he ask TO make him happy:
But one day-ah, mel-some one else
will come into this room with an alert
eye for cobwebs and strong hand
to remove them, and then--then-when
he is homeless and friendless and hope
less my spider may understand how
right down good was to him.-Ella
Higginson in West Shore.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

strangers in a strange land. The New
England veterans are hospitable and
systematic as well. The headquarters
of the various departments are located
conveniently in n group of hotels close
together. The New England department
VIII be together. The Woman's Relief
corps VIII meet at fremont temple. The
delegates 10 the encampment will be
served with a free luncheon daily, and
several halls viii be opened for camp
fires and reunions A very wise and
useful regulation, too, for those who
have no local escorts is the department
of information. This department will
maintain an agency conspicuously
marked with sign at every hotel and
railway station. These agencies will
furnish full information to strangers
free Of charge.
The accommodations for veterans ia
Boston viii do credit to that city and TO
tho Grand Army. 1t Is intended that
there shall be no need of a camp. All
the posts in the city and vicinity will
entertain visiting posts. Kinks, armor-
les and halls will be opened by the score.
The immense new structure. Mechanics
Institute building. will be thrown open
with lodging accommodations for 1900
men. The place will be colossal bar
rack under strict military rule. The
veterans OF different states will be as
signed to sections under control of their
own offices. Hotel and boarding house
prices will be regular; at the former So
to > day for full board, 81 for rooms;
boarding houses so cents 70 81 for rooms,
% cents and upward for meals.
The expense to Massachusetts, and to
Boston will be heavy. The Legislature
appropriated $4,000, the city council
SIS. 900. The citizens have organized a
guarantee fund of 900 600.
The encampment exercises will open
on the 18TH with a grand street parade
and probably 1900 mon will be
in line. There are promised 10000
from New England and New York
city alone. In the evening after the
parade a reception will be held IN
Mechanics building. On the 18th the
business meetings Of the Grand Army
and tho WOmau's Relief corps viii open
in secret session. The evening of the
18th viii be devoted 20 a mammoth
campfire. The business meetings will
continue on the 1FSh. 70 end in the even
ing with a grand banquet to the thou
sand delegates and osfcisl guests. FRI
day and Saturday, the 18th and 18th. viii
be devoted To excursions to Plymouth.
Bunker Hill and other places Of interest.
Some Of the distinguished guests viii
be the president. Mrs Harrison. Mrs..
Cen Grant. Mrs Gen. Sheridan. guests
Of Phil. sheridan Post e salem. Mrs..
Gen. Logan. guest of John A. Logan
Pest II Cambridge. Gen. SheTman.
Mrs. Gen. Hancock. Mrs. Farrsgut and
Miss Clara Barton. the famous soldiers
friend.
The Wounan's Relief corps. auxiliary
to the Grand Army. viii hold their
eighth annual convention IN fremont
temple An interesting feature VIII ba
the report ~ the founding of = horse hy
the corps ~ (fenevs. o.. which has Just
been dedicated
The Sors of Veterans w1ilst-a present
In zrast force. but VIII not bold q for
nal session. Their annual encsn1 rs1elt
WI be aeld ar St Jo@eph. M9, the last
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

encampnlsn ~ 20 the old eastern states is
slso sonnet ing OF an event. With the ex-
eoption Of Portland. 1875, and Baltimore.
1882. the national encampInent has been
held west 0f the Alleghanies every year
since LS43 IL swung over % Portland
IA 1888. alter avoiding New England for
seven yeaks The New England sessions
during the existence OF tho order have
been five up 10 the present time. Bos-
ton had n in 1871, New Haven in 1873.
Providence in 1877. Springfield in 1873.
With that OF 1885 at Portland New
England has had five sessions out Of
twenty
The Boston encampment Of 1871 viii
doubtless b recalled by Bostonians after
that Of 1890 has passed away as very
primitive affsir. AT that encanprnent
there were delegates from seventeen de-
partments. and tho total representation
was sixty eight. The encanpment Of
1890 viii number at least 1000 dele
gates. and the departments represented
VIII be about forty.
The Boston encampment OF 1871 was
notable IN many respects. Gen. Am
brose f. Burnside. Of Rhode Island, the
foremost soldier OF New England, was
chosen commander-in-chief for the year.
The question Of politics in the order was
then Ggitating many friends of the
movement as well>as its critics. and a
resolution embodying the sentiments Of
the veterans WAS passed unanimously.
Il read IA follows.
Resolved. That the Grand Army Of the Repub-
DC IS ia no srnse Whatever political partisan
organ ration. and any coulra.le who endeavors TO
use tae order ~ a political engine for the pur-
pose u gratifying any political ambition is rec
rca1t % bis duty and his comrades.
This idea. IN different phraseology and
in mandatory tone, now appears as an
article oS the national rule> ard regula-
tions rs follows:
NO officer or comrade Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic shall in any man
ner use this organization for partisan
purposes. and no discussion Of partisan
questions shall be permitted at any Of
It's meetings, nor shall any nomination
for political Office be made"
The Grand Army Il Boston, and Of
Massachusetts, as well. has been true to
the principles enunCiated in the early
days Of this noble institution. One OF
the earliest national commanders was
Gen Charles A. Devens, Of Boston, who
seved two terms-is74 and 1S75-and
bravely INDICATED the order az an or
ganization at once patriotic, noble and
charitable Another Boston soldier who
has besn at the head OF the order is Maj
George 5. Merrill. commander-in-chief
in iss2 Both of these veterans are on
the local committee for the encampment
Of the year.
The work of the veterans Of tho city
and stste during the past quarter Of a
century shows that with them the
watchwords Fraternity, Charity. 10y
atty" mean great deal. In 1861 the
whole Union thrilled with the patriotic
words of Governor John A. Andrew
One Of his patriotic promises was that
the family Of every man who enlisted in
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

plat in the country for $25 a year. Today
$500 will not go so far toward keeping
up family as 500 would fifty years ago.
There is another view of the pension
business. The old soldiers should not
and will not be permitted to suffer, and
since they cannot be killed off what
provision is to be made for them? The
soldiers homes everywhere are crowded,
and there is a demand for increased ac-
commodations. 1t is not dodging the
question TO say, "Send them to the sol
diers' homes" Homes must be created
first, and that means vasts sums ex-
pended on buildings and improvements
that viii be useless in twenty years. Is
it not more moral, more humane, mora
noble in every way 10 pension the vet
eIan and let him have his own indie
pendent household?
GEORGE L. KrIMER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
VETS II YANKEE LAND.
Tf-E GRAND AEAf ENcAAPNEsT -
BOSTON AuG- z Aso IS.

Prsxr4mzzs &C. Bzslae><s Aa4ss2sae
Fisllsrs Exvsetzd - Ias-ds ths Ath~as
81 the WsstsEn Workl-
tCepyright ~ Aasssie4a Sress As<0sLArio1
The veterans inya1s Ih- Seg England
eoast this year with unusual zeal The
Society Il Tie Array of tLe Potomac hld
q two Gays' eelebrsEj0n az Portland early
II July, Win q sKznd street parade and
= detail from the North Atlantic squad
r0n maneuTsriHg Ia the harbor During
the sseond week IA August. beginning
Tuesday, the i2th. ths twenty fourth
annual encaIZs pTneHt, national body, q
TIE Grand Army Of the Republic viii
be held at Boston. Ths return OF Lhs
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

t1e Union armies should he provided
for In the twenty-five years thar fol-
lowed that pronise the state expended
81 900 600 IN addition q bounries ard
the national pensions t0 keep the sacred
pledge. The work zoes On 20 This day as
literally as during the storm and stress
period of the war No special sum is
ixed by law. bat Is is ebh zatorv thas
suv vet -an or ths widow or depeu ient
cai'drsn of e veteran. in indigert err
cumsunces. n11st he supported BY the
town or cfv where they reside. The
sapprrt NAV h.a furnished at tie horne ~
the hene 6liarv ~ elsewhere. but it us-Ist
net ta in an sir1shouse The Grand
Army cf the Reruhiic il now made
iisarrsinz a-enr unlar tre general law
he frllevirT enactment
Any asun risr arrr-ar sre srv -lrr -
--se.e fer rer-eerrr aif 20 sat-srs eas sailors
arf rf- flrres a-l % tae f,re rf sae
ssin suf r.nr sr sr.es il vrte -rfrlst ss-a srrl
- srv aarf -trrf ~ 1-V rrt - ffe trs-f
trrtF H e.a secrei.c Het sfcf -rr rr
-.fn t, - .iis1nrest e~sIfr fs i's-fsfers p, srv
e.r1 -a-e-es -etiae 'r slrs eltv ar r1vr rre-
-tef .rr- -reae-sr ,r sf.r f1aresli .s.rr
-l @frr rrse -s1fe sn srnstsi -.-srr -e sl-a
a..v "a esrr .rr,ar cara si--l.nlnz sn ses
-. --sersss .tst.-sssf ~ t.ss lls-.sflon ~ strh
Sszas rnss aF ssch ross e.unz sle rrecesiez
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Smart children's saying are rather
overdone. but there was a good deal Of
diplomacy about a little fellow who
prayed long and earnestly for double
ripper. Finally his mother told him that
perhaps God didn't think best Tor him 70
have a double ripper. and his next
prayer was formed little differently.
20 Lord. please send me two sleds and
a board Springfield Homestead.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

For presuming to issue a military
emancipation proclamation, and thu;
break the back Of slavery and rebellion
with one blow, Gen. Fremont was sup
pressed. The country that finally adopt
ed his policy after an untold loss Of blood
and treasure neglected to accord hin
either credit or reward until il was vel
nigh too late. It is an impressive in
stance Of the ingratitude Of republics =
Boston Globe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

One If the oldest uses of the Eicsne
creed is that which IL is applied to BY
the women Of ancient NicBa. where the
creed wac in erest part originally forra-
ulsted. They rccite Is after putting eggs
in a Pot 70 boil as a measure r the time
needed n cock them. L is said that
they Do tbs without any idea f irTevsr-
epce. e.-Churchrnan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

A correspondent writes: 1T is well
known law that energy is indestructi-
BILE, but case came to my notice a short
time ago in which it is hard to tell in
what form the energy appears. A metal
spring is placed under tension. and
while in this state is fastened and placed
in acid until it is completely dissolved
What becomes of the energy stored NJ
in the spring? Is it turned into heat
and, if so, howT-New Orleans Plea
yune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Proud Father-Taken high degrees n
vour scienti1c cgurses Proud of veu.
mv boy. Bv &c wav. can Won grove
that heat expands and cold contracts
College Graduate - Certainly. Don't
TIE 5svs grow longer - warn weather
ara shorter il winter -Pittsburz Bale
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

II Tvorl3 suggest iee cream, rsrnsrl-as
wfss RlseekaT. -hut Tn 3es5 froke
Il. to5. an n nsortsl fraer- -eats. r.
r-ied 1fis= Tsae5n Street., of Bas-on.-
~ Tr~k Ear
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Tanzr-Is Ee editor ins
Pl9h+ (taEce Bor-No. he's sat. fr-t
the fsrsrrsa 1rgcrs'r mace rr fsr it Es
eaacht CsaaEsy yesterday at fifteen Q
o>s.-Ju6gs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Dclly-Congrstulste ne. Goslini At
las- ; can call Miss Roxy nnine.
t4cs.in-Be carHfri mt "a cal her Car
Tline--Y Yenowfnes News
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

GEORGE L. KILMER.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12

A great relief to those troubled with consump-
ton, dyspepsia, debility, malaria chills and
fever, loss of appetite, indigestion, influenza,
etc. Price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for So.
This whiskey is distilled from selected grain
in Louisville, KY, expressly for II. J. Woolla-
colt, and is especially adapted for family and
medicinal use.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

LNSTATE OF JAMES GORMAN, DECEASED.
~ Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
executor OF the last will and testament OF James
Gorman deceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having. claims against the said de-
vouchers, within four months after the first pub.
lication of this notice, to- the said executor at
the office of Hutton & Swanwick, rooms SO and
80 Temple block, Los Angeles, Cal. the same
being the place for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF said estate, in said County of Los
Angeles. RICHARD DILLON
Executor of the last will and testament of
James German, deceased
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, this 26th day of
March, 1890. mar27 -35t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
NOTICE.
T,HECRYsTl

rTNHE CRYSTAL SPRINGS LAND AND WATER
Il Company-Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a resolution of the Board OF Direc-
tors OF this corporation, adopted and entered on
record on the 4th day of February, 1890, meet
ing of the stockholders of said corporation is
called and will be held at the office Of this cor
poration. on the northwest corner OF Marches
sault and Alameda streets, in the City of Los
mia, on Thursday, the 18th day OF April, 1890,
at $50 O'Clock p. m. of that day, to take into
consideration the propriety of issuing bonds Of
this corporation for the purpose of selling the
same and raising money to carry on the susi-
ness of this corporation.
s. H. MOTT, Secretary.
Los Angeles, February 8, 1920.
City papers please copy. f0-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
BUIILED UNL1 BY
H. J. WOOLLACOTT,

II. J. WOOILAOOl
1874 and 126 North Spring Street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
For sale by druggists and dealers in fine
liquors. Exclusive agency for towns given.
The above goods can be obtained from the fol-
lowing agents:
C. H. ROBERTS, MOnrovia, Cal.
GEO. b. HOGIN, Pasadena, Cal.
c. II. JOHNSON. InglewoOd, Cal.
RAYMOND HOTEL, East Pasadena, Cal.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Redondo Beach,
Cal.
A. Y. VIDAL, Azusa, Cal.
HOTEL METROPOLE, Avalon, Cal.
JOHN McNOAH, Downey, Cal.
ULLMAN & MILLER, Santa Ana, Cal.
L. ESELBURN, Yuma, A. L.
c. N. CARSON, Rivera, Cal.
HEPBURN & TERRY, Ventura, Cal.
j. ROBINSON, Lamanda Park, Cal.
g. H. CONANT, Ontario, Cal.
For sale in this city by the following we'll
known druggists and dealers in fine liquors:
G. LAUX, 145 5. Spring street.
C. LAUX (branch), 551 S. Broadway.
S. w. LOCKETT, 6O3 S. Broadway.
A. f. LITTLEBOY JOG N. Main street.
URBAN & BUEHLER, 661 s. Olive street.
A. H. BROCKAMP, 115s. Main street.
Ii. j. WOOLLACOTT (branch), 453 s. Spring
street.
l.. ROTH, 245 f. First street
+. NOBLE, ZIG w. Sixth street
MATSON & BRUHN, corner Fifth and Depot
streets.
CABLE PHARMACY, Boyle Heights.
IL. C. WORLAND, Station B, Boyle Heights.
ANGELENO PHARMACY, 1908 Temple
street.
BEN. l.. BAER, corner Temple street and
Beaudry avenue
GEO. OUIRIE, 324 S. Main street.
SCHADE & CRANZ, corner Fifth and Spring
streets 1S-3m
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
THE LOS ANGELES LOCK OUT

IN ITS mention of tine printers lock out at Los Angeles, yesterday morning, TIE REPUBLICAN unintentionally did the Los Angeles Typographical Union an injustice. The criticism was based upon the dispatches which had been sent out and upon the statements of the Los Angeles papers, which, unfortu- nately gave but one side of the case. A member of TIE REPUBLICAN staff who has just returned from the Angel City says that the first demand came from the newspaper proprietors, wherein they demanded that the present scale be materially reduced for period of one year, the Union to sign articles to that effect. In return for this arbitrary action the Union, as a matter of self-protection and to prevent the importation of "rats," demanded that the proprietors of the various papers sign an agreement binding themselves to stand by the present scale for a period of one year.
 Some of the proprietors intimating that they would enter into a;verbal agree ment to stand by the present scale, the Union rescinded it's action, asking for written agreement, and offered to accept verbal one instead. Further concessions were made in a manly way and TIE REPUBLICAN is glad to note that the Tribune and Er- press had the good judgment to meet the printers half way and end the foolish lockout they had allowed themselves to be drawn into.
 Los Angeles Union, No. 174, is one of the best Unions in the West. It's mem- bers are men of education and refine ment. Most of them are married men, permanent residents of the city and tax payers. They are interested in the suc- cess of the respective papers on which they are employed almost as much as the owners themselves, and had they been met in gentlemanly way in the effort to reduce the scale would no doubt have agreed upon fair and equitable basis. But when the bull dozing tactics of the Times were allowed to prevail the men rebelled, as American citizens will always do under such cir cumstances. Should the two papers still holding out continue to fight the Union it will cost them dearly in public favor and patronage.