davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
Row Hay u:c texyn to Sleep.
There are probably no four lines i.ihe
i.ng'ish language that are repeated SO
many times daily as the following:

i.neii>h language that are repeated SO
many times daily as the following:
"Now I lay rlc down to sleep,
pray tie Lord rny sou, 20 iseer;
ii Sho:iI. die heforc wake,
Ipray the Lord my soul to take,
And 1t is moi emily children and youth
;hat repeat them. Many whose heads are
:'sllvcrd DER with age iave been accus-
toned to repeat them as their last prayer
before closing their eyes in sleep, every
night since they were taught them in in
'arcy. The late ex-Presidedt Of the Uni
ted States, John Quincy Adams, was a.
nong the number. A bishop the Meth
oii>t church in addressing a Sabbe.h
School. told the children that he had been
accustomed TO say that little prayer every
night since his mother ta.gh, it TO him
when he was little boy.
In conversine recently with ship mas
ter, over seventy years Of age, and who
has been for many years deacon in the
church, he said that when he followed tie
seas, and even before lie INDUCED hope
that he was a Chris.en, he never lay down
in his berth at night without sryiie with
great seriousness, and he thought sincerity
&c Now l lay rae down to sleep"
He felt SO strongly his need Of religion,
and his danger without it, that he used
always to read his Bible, and place that
precious book under his pillow at night,
and often to kiss the sacred volume, ,rus-
ting, no doubt, in this reverence for the
word Of God, instead of trusting alone in
the Saviour.
Let every reader learn, and every night
repeat that little prayer.
/" Now lay me down 10 Sleep"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
". PENN. CLARK,

4 TToRNEY at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery,
n Iowa City, Iowa, will attend TO eli business en-
trusted to his care in the U. s. District Court. and
tae Supreme and District Courts of the State of To-
ws; and also act as LAND AGENT. OFFICE, No,
H. iowa Avenue, over the Store lately occupied by
". Murray.
April II, lS4S.-iv
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
GILMAN FOLSOM,

4 TToRNEY at Law, icws City, Iowa. viii n-ac-
n tiee in johnson and tie adjoining counties. IN
the SlpreHe CaaIt OF Iowa, ard In the District
Court Of the United States.
March, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

The Kiss.-A lover gazet into the eyes
of his mistress until she tlushed. He
pressed her hand to his heart and said:
:sMy looks have planted roses on thy
cheeks; heuho sows tho seed should reap
the harvest"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
JOB PRINTING.

ss,HE Reporter Office having been thoroughly rem
oy.tsi the proprietors are prepared to execute
Nyr7r,T ssm .ATulsg AND DEspAIGA
PLAIN AND FANCY
ggs4sss Dress s. rintiss,
Ssaeh as
ROCKS. | HoRsE-E1LLs,
PHAMPLETs, LABELS,
ctpcrLARs, BALL TICKETS,
HAsp-p-LLs, JUSTICES. BLANxs,
blank Co. ORDERS, BLANK DEEDS,
CLERKS, BLANKS, OF MORTGAGE DEEDs,&c
ALL KINDS,
y-s-Au orders by mail accompanied by the CASH,
win receive prompt attention.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
Notice.

Ii persons are cautioned against pure chasing
u OF VIM. McCorkle three several promissosy
so'es. executed by me 10 the said Met orkle one
70. 300. payable Mar. b, 1850; one for $500.
Psvsn'e March. 1851, and me for 500. nayable
sHaIen; ino2: all dated September 1871 as I
nave legal defence to said notes.
JOE COLvER.
DsssnAar IL. 1s4a.s
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

Dreadful Cafastropdy Of The Royal Thea
tree, Glasgor.-Dlring the .day on SAT-
friday night, the 9Th ult., the above
theatre took fire in the upper gallery from
the gas pipes. The fire was soon !extin-
gnished, but such was the alarm Of the
people that in the rush to get out, IS per-
sons persisted. One poor woman losuhree
sons, rs, II and .le years Of age.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
Getting the Sack.-A gentleman wh,

Getting the Sack.-A gentleman who
had warm side for young lady, was
making fun Of a sack which she wore.
'Yon had better keep quiet, or III give
you tie sack!' said The lady, archly. Il
Should be most happy was the gallant's
response, if you would give it to me as it
is-wilh yourself inside Of it' Further
deponent saith not.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

L. Il. PATTERSON,
4 TrcRSEY and Counsellor at Law, Iowa City,
"A Iowa, viii attend to all business entrusted TO
him In the line Of his profession.
March, 1879.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
WIN. Z. LEFFINwEl.i,

A TToRNEY asd Counsellor at Law, Blooming
~ ton, Iowa, viii practice ia the supreme and Dis
t.fet Cearts of ta;s STATE.
March, Isss.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
NOTICE.

1 8 I shall be absent from this place for sorse
n tine, would inform the public that my sen
THEODORE SANxAY, will attend to my business ans.s
interests here during my absence, my authorized
Agent.
FREDERICK SANXAY.
Iowa City, April %, 1913. !t-3
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
GEORGE $. HAMPTON,

4 WV
4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Iowa City,
IL iowa. will practice in the various Courts in
this State.
March, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
Laws Of the Umi,ed states.
BIZ AUTHORITY.

Acts and Resolutions passed at the Second session
the ThirtiefA Conqress
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
GEORGIAN RENO,

4 rToaNET and Counsellor at Law, Iowa City.
Il Iowa, viii practice in the Courts of this State,
and at:s-d promptly to all business entrusted TO him
March, ls.S.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
s. A. BJssELI.,

A TT0RNEY AMI Counsellor at Law, Upton, &C.
"A day county, iowa.
March, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
PHI. PATTERSON.

A TT0RNEY and Counselor at Law. Iowa City
"A tsya, viii practice in the various Courts Of
this State.
March, 1873.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

Williams, Bloomington J. D. Tempin, Iowa City
WILLIAMS & TEMpi.!N,
4 IToRNEES and counse.,ors at Law.
n April II, ISas.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
Sssela as
D. p. PALMER

De q 3x1xAES811x&9
4 ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Will prac-
a tice in the District and Supreme Courts OF
iowa, and in thu United States District Court.
BLOOMFIELD, DAVIS co. IOWA.
May ceth, iS4S.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

performed the duties of commissary and assistant
commissary of subsistence at said arsenal.
SEC. 3. And Be il further enacted, That any non
commissioned officer, musician, or private in the
company Of sappers and miners, and pontoniers
raised by the &C: of May ninth eighteen hundred and
forty-eight, who served in said company in the war
with Mexico, shall, application, be entitled to re-
ceive an honorable discharge from the service Of the
United States, and stand if they had served out
their respective terms.
Approved March 3, is49.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

CHARLES A. ROBBINS,
WATCH-MAKER, Engrayer and Jeweller, Tor .
- City, at the sign of the aBig Watch,' corn.
ct Clinton and College Streets.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
readers. The sea is the largest Of GENE.
teries, and all its slumberers skep with

readers. The sea is the largest Of GENE.
teries, and all its slumberers skep with
out monument.
All other grave-yards, in all lands,
show some symbols Of distinction between
the great and the small, the rid and the
poor; but in that ocean cemetery, the king
and the clown, the prince and tie peasant,
are alike undistinguished. The same
wave rolls over all the same requiem,
by the lnirstrelsy of ocean, is sung to their
honor. Over their remains The same
storms beat, and the same sun shines; and
there, unmarked, the weak ana the pow
erful, the plumed and the unhclorei, will
sleep on, until, awakened by the same
trump, the sea will give up its dead.
| thought Of sailing over the slnmber-
ing, but devoted Chockman, who, after. his
brief but brilliant career, persisted in the
President. Over the laughter-loving Pow
er, who went down in the same ili-ia.ed
vessel, we may have passed. In that
cemetery sleeps the accomplished and
pious Fisher: but where he and thousands
Of others of the noble spirits Of earth lie,
no one but God knowth. No marble rises
to point out where the lo,er of the good
and the wise can go and shed the tear OF
sympathy. Who can tell where lie the
tiers of thousands Of Africa's sons who
persisted in the middle passage?" Yet
that cemetery hath ornament OF which no
other can boast. On no other are the
heavenly orbs reflected in such splendor.
Over no other is heard such noble melody.
In no other are SO many inimitable traces
of the power of Jehovah. Never can
forget my days and nights as passed
over the noblest of cemeteries, arithout a
single human monugnenf. Christian Intel.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

DOCTORS MURRAY Il M'CORsli(
OFFER their professional services to the citizea.
Ooflowa City and vicinity, aud will attend PROM.
|! to all calls. They always to be found al
their Office, day and night, unless absent on pro.
fessiensa business. OrrrcE On Clinton street, a
few doors north OF Cover K Holss Store.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

RscEaIEs, OF every description on hand and
VI for sale by F. sANyAY
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

poor AND Shoes good assortment fer men
- and boys, just received and for sale low by
April Is. C. H. BUCK,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25

II AlSlNS, Figs, Almonds, Allspice, Pepper and
~ Ginger, can be got at all times 1t
April %. C. II. BUCKS.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-25
IpUnLlC-No. AL

lPuBLic-No. 30.
AN ACT making appropriations for certain iortifi-
cations Of the United States, for the year ending
the thirtieth OF June, one thousand eight hundred
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
,racu-e-The Pre-idcnt--tafe
TITTTs sTIUI'I-- u : " '''''--
srAAcusE. Thar.dsy. sept !. lsi


SYRACUSE. Thursdsy. sept q, lsis.
Our citizens were surprised this morning by a
Telegraphic Dispatch from Osweso. that Presi-
dent TAYLOR had leii there in the morning train
for this city. N ron. for WashinUon ne arrived ~
the former place this morning the Bay State steamer
aud left Immediately By the some 1000 or 5000
people were assembled Al the Dept, here when the cars
arrived. eager 70 catch glimpse Of live President
who before his attainment that dignity, had ned 10
unimporiant place 10 the annals Of our country
Thousands Of people viii be greatly disappointed who
expect 10 see him next week AZ the state Fair The
necessity for this change in his movements IL supposed
70 be connected with public affairs at The seat Gov
eminent where il s said his presence s immedA Ately
required But Of this know less than you VIII IN
New York probably long before this reaches you Ills
health is sad to be restored and unless relapse Of bis
disease occurs from the fatigue be would be com
PEELED 70 undergo ii be remained 70 the Fair this hur
ried change not 10 be explained hy any present
or pressing necessity on that score.
But there promises to be no lack OF lesser mag
mates Of the biped, qusdruped and mechanical
kinds TO sttrect the multitude who are expected
[, come down upon US next week. Our Hotels
are already filing mp and the note Of preparation which
everywhere srrests attention shows that an fpoet is
auprosching 10 which n advance and from which
aiterwsrd. everything is 20 bear date Yours D. p
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
Movement. before the surrender.

The i1t- zelcs from snns s Of much interest, 10
lr1. shes wltn The accal1s which tne Aa'inAn and
h1.sls1 Governments yl .l from me aesduarlrrs u
.leir re.geclge armies via rs.prcl 10 M movements
H-nsanals The aeix11ornood Of ksab, Nc have
pub l-l-d lo1irg and order u general N-dsl Ia
0r1dIen me ed tors " zoe Vienna u-~sp.prrs " pgos
any sceounl Of le numbers slate AID position VI ne M
p-ral armies in Hungary
No,nns u say importance, however, seems 10 have
happened ksab. he various 0mofs kfeI " ne
i1rr-n German papers merely ifrr about me posuoh
9 lie Hungarian ouIp0sts a1d 1- number " their troops
One account ass-r. tazf % lhe W44S tn- HgngsrAns
save pr@ssed forward fsr szefed which place hey
occupied Dul nothing CERTAIN appears ~ BE- kno"n
ySits r@.p~c, % Marsha. Paskie~iteh. moysmenx The
HSuer Zeifag 0f lh, announces, laf according "
dispatches received a. Wus4~ from hsrsnsl PAM
~iel daed a. D@or-czln % th@ ,n, Genera kldiz-f,
AID he oe1t day having beet reinforced ~ nre cavalry
regiments started or Ara. General h.dlz-rs Outposs
we're day. march beyond Oross~ardsin, snd C0lonsi
krs1s9t bad been sent ~ open eonmgnicauons SLn ne
A4strzn f4rces
L-ai Col CONT Fs.xeahsyn marched dsdns the night
9f NJ 0l lsr from Marion Fas4rhsy % slh~eissen-
burg against ne Magyar whose Colonel called "a ne
lla1aas 9 tEl azansi l1e Alsir as, AZ sacc7eded
ll g-lrg a1l4l l0f i1 Join him Afer fsH were
.r-l az Insurgents withdrew Fesprm where ns m
-al1 % ~.Lly Tie Austrian genera - Tie
f0Eu 90 ere bl. After 10 nou.es we're burned down.
--p4lary1 "a 20 90 1lm, begging nl to a4D" -I7< ~
PIT .le tr- cli, and ls granted -a-ir request
Tue Constanan0ps corresp0n1eni " ne Ii~>. f,ss
We i9loFirg scc0lnf vi he ns.yar nro11 lliD Ny1-
IA NIe The Russian Genera. NJ - made = Ds-S,s
.l-i 1- pursuing BEN Ia snotnef 1fTe..1 Ia 80
lAfs.Cr4 f1rl4ly lyNN4 +h~ ifNi--.-t' r.
9onl Nl-re hose fr0nlrrs we're 9li - 9--S1 - 80
c-e1-d crossing them "a he ia u Jay "a ne ~.
be- coupled On-s snd .le - l7 rirf-a Di1a -~f
r01un. he zarr.on " hsi p.c- ehcn consisted o -
Russians he l0os Possession oi % immense sI'fes
NaIch were .sieiy Elected a. Dns
Tli. done B-r ~ss already 90 nis way baez 20 Tran
.yIvan.a WIN Tsrks % le1lsnsntcoon- H1ess-nSef
foa F1sd Er-1di. arrived a. On4 IN order " force bpm
FL -ltt- Isrksn srrtpry 1900 T1frsh troops which
-- Ia M Vlclily OF Bucharest. nsd received orders 10
prepare 10 march any une, and one esnent Of horse
vr.s s.r-afy ecVa1cirg upon On.- O-1efs BEN. hoS
ever anticipated h1se measures By "a Pr-eipiiss de-
parurr
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
Later from Bueno- Ayres.

By the arrival of the bark Chcora W. have dates
from Buenos Ayres O. the 20fh of July There was uo
news OF especial interest Business was quiet There
we're l04 vessels In port Of which but were iueri
can. Frtighis were quoted Al $40 per 2ooJ bs dry
hides and 81 for sated wool 80 per foot The
CHEST price of douboons during the week ending Ju
Is g. wss 2q- the lowest 296 -96i.
The P0ftr ~ toe lith says " We have sdrice-
from Chill 20 the lst ult Valparaiso was very lively
in consequence oi the number of vessels with passon
grrs which calling there every Jay on their way
10 California tho accounts from which continued % Do
OF 90 exciting 8 nature 90 make the gold seekers
rather merry. The political horizon Of Chill vas not
altogether uncouded. The ministry had been com
PEELED Oh resign, from the violent opposition they had
10 contend with The news from Bolivia represented
that Republic still 10 very distracted state Cen
Relzu was al la Pa and Gen be.ssco, VINO was agan
10 the fed occupied Chuquisacs. where the Congress
had taken refuge battle was expected soon o. take
place The authorities acting under Gen. Belzu, had
protested sesust fhe landing ot Gen. Balirian, snd
the Commander of the French war-stesmcr Cocyte IN
which be cam. passenger from valparaiso 10 tohiJa
had promised allow him % set foot on Bolvian
territory.
The anniversary OF the 9th OF July, l-l6, when the
Provinces composing the Argentine Confederation de
cared their sbsoufc Independence o spain and every
foreign domination celebrated With the usual So
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
LInH LAaa

a.rf. commune vel supported. blt without any lm-
portsnt transactions t9 lo-re We quote Anrr-t- ~.
al 5if7 to -, ard a. i1e-- rates ~" 9Aff .
been res z-d. 40 l Dhi- Pear al a. -i Ca-t- r,
arm stock Oh hand held AZ faf We notice te st- ~
~ blIs arrive. o. tf o tf per y a. Guy PAD UT
import. of tsis soft are lei 5rl. from 81 Pe'ersolrz
BEF.xAx "A snail l1f n III bags New 9rk la- been
disposed ofsi l60f per 81 si duly paid We ,orcr
IMP r0vemeri in his srlc.e Imports, bags ron -
HroFs-Th-re - = farther improve meni t0 notice .1
thi srre snd : far d. rsld lzs 1e-1 manliestrd k
he week The er-crc we're -N 1ry bleno- Ayf-s
drv Hices from Morocco Il 5I y Per - 81, 1-iy P--
oar receipt. ~er- slj tur1- RI. " Hides from Rotterdam
.od ~ s1-sp skir. from Morocco
LAID -~oihinz doing ir c0nsecl-lce " ne st1a1ess
h0 are asking 81 per e. sl Tor far Qualities Ho .ff-
Ye-. ...
NErus We have 90 transactions io fepOr 4rd pfcrs
a. u1ura Our r-c-l rts flr r.rs we're lt 1c.s al
) bhls ON from London ard Rotterdam
OrL-Tr-r- 1as beer no demand n ether " nA-- F--
OF Coroa Oh Wshsve received u me- alter sori e e~sA
irum Aars-les ...
Qrrscfrs1~ BaEA rerrs % rlcl ic ne san- -iila-o-
'r--. s1glic a. rs -1 it francs i1r -i--f bsn'l7 -
Ptf sr- .rra We ssl-s Dr arrlFas o. r -lf-
Rfcs remsl1s neg -cied and prc-- arr r-1er i1s-'i
mont. however any .rass-ri-0rs 1afI-f .rl - n
-.-.h - fai 0r our prev 1-- -4l---1l- h9--fs s7
d--irols to r-Aize a. zti red lc.io1 l-- -
inquiry SOCK 1r hand -11 lrfc~s tsfo-na 70 Z"
T.LLow Dull d1rng fh- as 9rtnizlL 40 -n -,rse-
.1-r-~ prices srxu.h klss ar IalcW I9 sfrf- niff+
i- rad a. 81 to 5fs wtie stocz % band "9-i 'ras
fT New York is quoted e eef AZ hlsrls Al'r- g.
to So 81. accor1irg io 4-a-i.J' f-f = a. --J r- "
. - or arrfrs-s tris H--k
ur.r ra1xs- SofNitstsntirg ll- irrortart sel-s "
a. -er r3e kfs have f0u1c turer. e. -53 10 81 ior
Il a.. turv paid We have received ~ i1ri1er up --,
40 or sors reduced Q spol, @ly- a. 9i a. l.-cff
lon. bat q which e ioisly pretty nearly N North
Hrre
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
IRELAND.
By Express from Dublin

LlvEEFoci. Aug l,-2P NJ
By means ofan Express vis Hoyheed and Chester. we
possession o stvic-s ron Dublin. dated his morn
ing They contain he prnd-rce of Belfast and
Dublin agrnf- We AXE from them AT tntf is Interesting
important
Mr Brennan 0fthe lrS-Ia has made terce ousiaag
upon Mr Darcy McGee oi ife Nation, published a Nr~
YORK
The papers su busy Specializing io ihe result ~
the O4eers visit and although Victoria has been received
with shouts of apparent loyalty sul there are very sr
r0u- mumurs against her Ministers, Lord Clarendon in-
cudfi
The letter Of ,r George Orey 90 the Lord eufenani
c11inucs with much mad version from al GUAR
The lratn1n psrtcu. .sry severe sgainstf he SAYS
Are Co PROSTATE reason and hIndy imagine ila
condition IL 90 be- changed A. by msgcian's wand
because forsooth the gueen came among us Tor a few
DAYS Are pause l1 career. to for-wear our
primo pies o f0rego cherished aspirations, io hcome
many IiFing lies snf consent io our complete irra
rOnalsafon. merely because an English Secretary ~
STATE reproduces lying acceptance letter dictated eight
aud twenty years ago by an immorel and abandoned
king A. the visit of the uncle was iaken I'd
herald liberty and prosperity, 50 We are Instructed by
-ycophans regard the vsto the neice buf We require
deeds words " r. follow high authority AMI put not
our princes We have faith IN English prlie-
-f0n- We have been taught to reIv upon own re-
suspicion aud We would instruct our people.
Bus H. not the presses or The people who advocate
he foregoing runcipes-evrn ihe Protestant journals
reprobse Sr Georges letter asa state ics shameful anl
urcaIed for
The reurus from all parts oi the country respecting fe
harvest most encouraging arr sf,rIorN hHtpInf
every here H. operation. and fhe potato crop foul
in tIc most satisfactory manner
The Caolern su prevails. and many deshs are daily
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
The HaDker Offer.

Tie resolution by which the Hunker Convsn-
ton At Syracuse offered take IN the Bsrnburners
was orroEeOusly printed in cur Morning issue. Il
10 as follows:
ResolDsd That the Democratic STATE Convention Be
directed 70 withdraw any Of the nominees presented
~ this Convention, excepting those of Controller 4
f0rney Gera Canal Comm ssioHsT and state Prison To-
spector provided that the Uucs Convention rstiiy
those names and complete the ucket BY nominating
well known and acknowledged Democrats A. csnoi-
dates tor the Judge Of tho Court Of Appeals secretary
oi STATE Treasurer and state Engineer, and shall in
pose test upon the said candidates nconsstent With
the resolutions adopted by the Democratic Convention
lately held IN the Presbyterian Church a. Rome.
This resolution passed the Convention, after a
warm discussion, by vote Of ~ 70 34-New
York City furnishing i4oi the negatives.
We rather think the BMnbUrners will ulti-
ma,ely close with this offer, and creep in a. the
back window of Tammsny Hall. The aperture is
big enough to admit them. disencombered Of their
principles
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
To the Mechanics and Workingmen OF the
Civ of New York.

FELLOW WORKNES A glance At the history
of the past and view Of the present diseoses the fact
that neither IN the past the present have our inter
eats been properly cared for, our rights scknowi-
edged and protected indeed they have both been
shamefully neglected. and almost excluded from con
alteration by those whom We have chosen 10 enact
laws which should be iust and equally benehceni 20 s
classes Tho disregard ci claims by legislators s
no less violation Of our natural rights than prscti
cal denial OF the Constitution Of the Republic, whose
fundamental principles an eqHany ef rghs' faith
ful obserssnce and practical carrying out Of which
would result In the esiabs shmen OF such laws would
secure and protect US IN the possession oi our own
rights and privileges Those wrongs must not De- SUI
fered 10 continue and IL II duty % remedy them
unless we would subject ourselves % the charge OF ie
uorance and stupidity. snd have imposed upon US a
more degraded position than that We now occupy
Our law makers, selected principally from me probes
sionsl classes have heretofore leei,lated almost en-
urely for the interes; Of the cass 70 which they be-
long they have criminsly neglected at other inter
ests but those OF Capital and Cra0 and We could not
expect IL 90 be otherwise when We consider the pos
ton of those who egisste tor It's the pecunisry
interest of the lawyer enAct such laws ~ shall srod
best opportunity for the success OF MS profession
whether those laws be conducive 10 the interests OF the
labOrng classes not IL IL also 10 the p'neht OF ihr
that the laws should allow him 20 retain from
the lab0rer large portion Of the fruits of h- toll it
therefore necessary t. select men 20 represent ns
who understand and respect our Hkuts hhd Nin VII
legissie with due regard % our interests Such men
can scarcely be found in the professional classes OF
among those who represent Capital 10 therefore
recommended that send Delegates o. the ConFer
uon Of Workingtnen to be- held IN Albany si Nednes
DAY in October Tor the purpose OF devsing means 20
secure the election 0f men from our own ranks Wfo
will faithfully represent our Interests and protect our
claims
We call upon the worNngmen oi All trades 20 SEM
Delegates from zach Assembly District 90 prevent the
further encroachments Of Capital and Craft snd equa
lie the advantage now CIV u o. the non nproduc.ns
classes ln behalf OF = meeting of W0rkiHgmen hed in
Mechanics Hall. Graldst sept T.
GEORGE WEST, Chairman.
4 NANnsrcII ercrrfArY-