davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

The foundation stone Of modern philose-
ply is DOUBT This basis is 80 thoroughly
grounded and SD universally recognized that,
it would be q waste Of time to reason with
those who refuse to accept It. II we can
rely upon ANYTHING, il must be the deliver
ances Of human consciousness. All the
skeptics from Pyrrho down to Hume have
started ont from a hypothetical syllogisln.
II these original principles of cognition be
so and so, say they, then such and such
must be the result Their arguments are
all in conformity with the laws. which con-
dition the logical connection of thought for
the possibility OF all knowledge aud belief is
dependent upon the validity Of these original
principles. II the utterances Of human con-
seriousness be false, what are we to believe :
If these deceive US, then indeed 10 our ma
ture . delusion and its author Is the father
Of lies.
IL is far from our intention TO attempt to
attempt to state all of these original prn-
ciples; this is the task Of another depart
ment. But we will give seme Of them, which
have direct bearing on the point that we
wish 10 present.
We put an extreme case. If poor Ia
bourer should be murdered by capitalist
for the purpose Of robbing him Of the few
dollars that he had in his pocket, Ill the
world would give rent to It's fury and iDdig-
nation. Why is this. Do we need any
proof to make US feel that the crime Is de-
serving Of the last penalty that the law can
infietS Certainly not. When we SEE four
millions of people toiling for their masters,
who take the proceeds Of their labor without
rendering them an equivalent, we call il
African slavery and say il is rong. Does
this require any further demonstration than
our natural instincts The sentiments Of
mankind prove that it does not When we
ace men toiIing for their employers, and the
employer making all the profit and leaving
the man who does the work to starye and
die, we say that this ia wrong. When we
see the few revealing in luxury aud see those
to whose toll they owe their all suffering for
the necessariss of life. we say that this also
is wrong.
These instincts ere common to the human
race. 1t is the voice Of I'd that il speak
ing through them and we cannot be de-
ceived.
IT, then. we are justified In tak;nS aav
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

The regular meeting Of the Trades As
sembly was held in their new rooms, No.
10, l55 Clark street. on Tuesday evening,
Aug f4th, 1865, the President, Mr.. VIM.
Parker. in the chair. ~
The minutes Of the previous meeting we're
read and approved.
Reports Of m encouraging nature were re-
ceived from all the Unions represented.
On motion, i was
Resolved, "That Mr.. A. c. Cameron, our
delegate to Baltimore, u hereby requested
to urge the adoption of the Eight Heur sys-
tenn by legislative action, strikes being in
Iour cpinioa, Injurious alike 10 employer and
employee" ~ ,sa as A.
On motion, committee consisting Of the
President. Vice President and Correspond
ing Secr.tary, were appointed d prepare q
design for seal for the use Of the Assembly,
and have the same executed Immediately.
Mr.. Gatrell then presented his resignation
as recording secretary, which, on motion
was accepteds and M Gibson Of the Stone
cutters Union was unanimously elected 70
ill that position.
on motion, Mr.. Parker, crossfeId and
Lawisr. were appointed committee to visit
the nonrepressnted associations. s.
On motion the Assembly adjourned 10 a..
tend the meeting Of the Mechanic Institute
at st. Georges Hall.
<fgFzfr #ZEH4t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

NoBILTTY IN TRoTRLg.--Oae u.y when the
flagship OF an English Commodore was
lying in the Bay Of Naples, she was houorsd
BY visit from the late King and Royal
family, with suite, who came out in gilded
barges and the full parade OF royalty. The
ship was dressed from deck TO truck ini holi-
day attire Side boys were mustered at the
zones. the marines presented arms, the guns
Numbered forth royal salute, and the Com
modore welcomed his guests % the quarter
deck With the politeness bsfittlng an officer
Of rank. One OF the suitn, q spindie-shanksd
and gaudily-attirei NeapolitaB, strayed
away from the party, and. cruising about
mldships, espied q windsail, an object he
had never seen before As II Was fully ex-
banded BY the air, ne took ID for o Pillars
and, folding his arms, leaned against dibs-
when ityieldcd 10 his weight, and he sdisan-
uenred below heels over head with 4 vslocl-
" that was seiSsilymNysIious, IS was his
sscape fiom any injury. Pre- 'hishap
Glanced 10 have only one witness. This
was veteran TOR, who, approaching the
quarterback, and toBchink his hat. said re-
specff1iIy, beg pardon, Commodore, buf
zone Of them ere Kings has fell down the
hatch-way."-E English Paper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

A REcESr repor. 70 Earl Russell on Uni
ted States Goals, says thai the Canberland
coal is the best. This Is used BY tn Cunard
steamers, which fact explains curio1s
perplexity. II the old races be.w zen the
Cunard and Collins steamers, the Gun aEders
insariably beat going East, and the rllins
on the Western voyage, the reason b ing
solely that the Cunarders used Cumberland
coal on the voyage from America, and WeIsL
coal on the retnrn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10
CHAPTER VI.

The two persons who just entered
the tapisfranc evidently belonged to a
class much more elevated than the
usual visitors of this tavern. The one,
tall and thin. had hair almost white.
while his eyebrows a1d whiskers were
quite black; a bony and dark face, and
a severe and hardened aspect. His
black hat was tied around with Grape,
his long black ridimg-coat was buttoncd
to his throat, and he wore over his
pantaloons Of GREY cloth large mill i+ary
boots, formerly called "SuWarroWs" >"
His companion, of very small stature,
was also dressed in mourning. and was
pale and handsome. His long black
hair and eyelashes, and his brilliant
dark eyes, made a striking contrast to
the whiteness of his complexion; by the
carriage, size, and the delicacy Of fea-
lures, it was easy to be perceived that
this was a woman disguised. Tom,
ask for something to drink, and ques-
ton these people about him." said
Sarah, always speaking in English
yes Sarah" answered the man with
the white hair, seating himself at one
of the tables, while Sarah wiped her
forehead; and then speaking to the
Ogresse, in good French, almost with
out accent, he said, madam, give us
something to drink, if you please
The entrance Of these individuals
had excited a lively attention; their
dress, their manners, indicated they
were no frequenterS of such taverns,
while their restless, busy movements,
announced that no common business
had brought them in that quarter.
ChOurineur, the Maitre d'Ecole, and
La Ch0uette regarded them with great
curiosity. The Goualeuse, alarmed at
her "rencOntre" with La Borgness, and
fearing the threats Of the Maitre d.
Ecole, had profted by the inattention
Of the two wretches, and had slipped
out by the haIfopen door, which led to
the street. The Chourineur and Mai
tire d'Ecole, in their respective posi-
tions, had no interest in renewing the
quarrel; surprised at the appearance
of these people, the Ogresse partook OF
the general curiosity. Tom said to
her a second time, rather impatiently.
MADAME, we have asked for some
drink; have the goodness to serve US.
The Mother Ponisse, hattered by this
courtesy, came and leaned graciously
on the table, and said, "WiIl you have
some wine on draught. or will you
have sealed bottle ?' "Give us a
bottle of wine, ONE glasses, and
water" 1t was brought by the Ogresse
Tom threw her FIVE francs, and re
fused the change. keep that land
lady, and take a glass of wine with u.s.
"You are very polite, sir" said Mother
Ponisse, looking at Tom with more
astonishment than gratitude. 'Bu
tell me-" continued he; 1--WE hav,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10

saw the man who brought you to me,
because they would not pay his wife
any more, who had nursed you. Your
mother cared no more about you-she
would like to have heard that you were
dead, be assured. But, no matter, if
you knew her name you could make
her pay nicely, my little thief. The
man I8poke ofhas papers-yes, Maria,
he has letters from your mother, Of
which he makes no use, because he has
his own reasons. Here! you cry,
Maria. Well no! you shall not know
your MOTHER i would rather she
should think me dead, said Maria,
wiping her eyes.
= Rodolphe, forgetting the Maitre d.
Ecole, had attentively listened to the
recital Of La Chouette, and appeared
much interested. During this time,
the brigand, being no longer under
the influence Of the eye Of Rodolphe,
had taken courage; he could not mag
Inc that this young man Of so slight a
frame, could stand against him; sure
Of his own Herculean strength, he
drew nearer to the defender of La
G0ualeuse, and said to la ChOuette, in
an authoritative manner, Enough Of
this talk. i want to spoil the beauty
of this jockey and pick out his feathers !;
so that the beauty will find me more
genteeI than he is With one bound
Rodolphe jumped on the table. Take
care OF my platesr said the Ogresse: {:
the Maire d'Ecole put himself III an
attitude Of defence, but at the moment
that Rodolphe was about to jump at
him, the door Of the tavern was opened
violently; the c0alman, of whom we
have spoken, and who was full six feet
III height, rushed into the room, pushed
the Maitre d Ecoie rudely on one side
and approaching Rodolphe, whispered
IN English, My lord Tom and Sarah
they are at the end Of the street At
the Sc mysterious words, Rodolphe
made an angry movement. cast a Louis
ON the counter Of the Ogresse, and ran
towards the door. The Maitre d.
Ecolc endeavoured to obstruct the pas
sage, but the latter turned fora moment
and gave him two such blows with his
fist, that the bully staggered, and fell
heavily across one Of the tables. 'Nive
la Chartc! ! there | recognise some Of
my blows at the end. said Ch0urineur.
One or two more lessons like that and
| will know how to give them. Coming
to himself after a few seconds. the
Naltre d 'EcOle started in pursuit Of
RodoIphe, who had disappeared with
the coalmanamOng the dark labyrinthS
OF the cite; it was impossible to rejoin
them. At the moment the Maitre d
Ecole re-entcrcd. foamiug with rage.
two men. running from the side opp0-
site to that by which BodoIphe had dis
rushed into the tavern out
OF breath, as if they had been running
a race. Their first movement was
10 look closely around the tavern.
How unfortunate & said one: he has
escaped US again. Patience. tn e
days have twenty-four hours, and life
is long, answered the other. These
newcomers spoke in English.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10
CHAPTER VIII.
PROMENADE.

The next morning the storm had
ceased, and a bright autumnal sun
shone out from a cioudless sky, al
though always gloomy from the height
of the houses; the hideous quarter
which we have described seemed less
horrible when seen by the light of a
fine day. Whether Rodolphe feared
no longer to meet the two persons
whom he had avoided the evening be-
fore. or whether he braved them, to-
wards eleven o'clock in the morning
he entered Bean Street, and turned to-
wards the tavern of the Ogresse. He
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10

me, and | should rejoice to see him
strangled. NJ. Rodolphe has also
beaten me-even harder but it is just
the contrary, only wish him we'll
| believe [ would go through fire to
serve him, and yet | never saw him be-
fore tonight You say that because
we are his friends my brave No
thunder no, faith of man. Do you
see, he makes the finest blows with
his fists; and he does not pride him.
self on it more than child There is
no use of talking-he is finished mas
ter; and when he talks to you so
says such words, that make your heart
Jump into your throat; and then, when
he looks at you such a look-hold
l have been a trOOper-With such a
commander-do you see-one would
eat the moon and stars
Tom and Sarah looked at each other
in silence.
This incredible power of domina-
ton will follow him, then, everywhere,
and forever, said Sarah, bitterly.
Yes until we break the charm,
answered Tom.
Yes; and, whatever may happen, it
must be, it must be, said Sarah, pass
ing her hand over her face, as if to
conceal some painful emotion.
Midnight struck at the Hotel de
Vile, and the lamp of the tavern shed
no longer but a doubtful light. With
the exception of the Chourineur and
his two companions, the Maitre DEE
ole, and La Chouette, all the visitors
of the tapis-franc had one by one re-
tired The Maitre d'Ecole whispered
to Chouette, Let US 90 and hide
ourselves in the alley opposite: we
shall see when our friends come out,
and can follow them If they 90 to
the left, we will wait them at the cor
ncr Of the Rue st. Eloi;' If they turn
to the right, we will wait for them at
the ruins near the 'tripere:; :; there is a
large hole there, | have an idea. So
saying, they advanced towards the
door. You don't take anything to-
night ? said the Ogressc. NO, Mother
Ponisse We only came in for shelter,
said the Maitre d'EcoIe, as he went
out with La ChOuette.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
LADIES, ATTENTION..
DR.. De VERICOUR'S
lROITElUI
For charging, identifying and developing

For charging, identifying and developing
the breast.
This preparation was. originally prepared
by DR.. De yericour, of Paris, and has been
used during the past five years by thou
sands of the fashionable of Paris and Lon
don, with the most gratifying results,
1t is now presented in this country.
1t will in all cases remove and defect in
form or condition of the Female breast, as
its application changes and perfects it to its
pristine beauty.
Ladies who from any cause AVE not been
fully developed, will find 1t Unavailable for
producing n fullne ofform, rendering the
breasts large and firm, removeing tender
ness and pain, and giving live and action to
the marnary secretions.
Elderly ladies by its use can renew their
bosoms to the conditions of their youth,
while all young ladies whose development
has not been thorough, can improve their
forms, by producing a fitness and firm
rorndness, so typical of natural beauty.
It's ollient quality has an exquisite soft
ness to the skin, while it vitalizes and
stimulates the whole muscular action, in
creasing the Development, and Identifying
the form. 1t gives, to the breasts that per-
feet Development which excites the admira-
ion ofEthe most indifferent, and which is
the prize of every laIv of refinement and
educated taste, and should be placed AMONG
the treasures of a perfect toilet. No incon-
yenience. in its application. Price. 81 per
case. with full directions for use, sent closely
sealed. and post paid by mail or express, on
receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUIvTS
e CO. Chemists, 235 River st., Troy, N. Y.
N. BAH correspondence sacredly confi-
denial,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
CEEAsTE1EE.AR'S
White LIQUID ENAMEL

For improving II ~BeAuulyIIIS JIG OoHI-
srhe most valuable and perfect prepare
ton IN use, for giving the skin a beautiful
pearl-like tint, that IS only found in youth,
ftquickly removes Tan, Frccklcs, Pimples,
Bi6tches. Moth Patches, Shallowness, Erup
tons, and all impurities of The skin, kindly
healing the same, leaving the skin Wine
and clear as alabaster. It's use cannot be
detected bv the closest scrutiny, and being
a vegetable preharation is perfectly harm,
less. 1t is the only article of the kind used
by the French, and is considered by the
Partisan as indispensable to a perfect toilet.
Upwards OF 10000 bottles were sold during
the past year, a sufficient guarantee OF its
eiIieacv. Pcice only 10 cents. sent by
mail, posi- paid, on ,eceipt Of an ORDERLY
BERGER, SHUTTs& Co, Chemists,
265 River ST., Troy, N. Y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
SIX MILLION DOLLARS.

EvHE necessity for Insurance and the
value of WEALTHY, STRONG COR
PORATYONS, is forcibly illustrated by the
lite fire at Portland. Several WEAK COM
panies are destroyed. Portland has a pop
ulation of $1,000; was handsomely built,
mostly fine brick and stone buildings; pro-
tected and screened. with upwarFs of 500
shade trees: bounded on three sides by
water-indeed; literally, almost rising from
the ocean; with a good steam fire depart
ment-yetit has hld $40, 00O, 900 of property
consumed in a few hours-from the We
insignificant cause of a fire cracker. Re-
member the trihing origin of fires tha,
sweep away i'll a few hours the earnings
OF years. Consider your best interests, ard
give the Agent of the above substantial
companies a call If you need PROPER Sc
CURITY. Policies issued ut fair rates.
SAMUEL GEORGE, Agent.
NuU Is 1894.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
Z SHERIFF'S
RECLAMATION.

i mh LIZ
WHEREAS, by the laws OF Ohio, regula
ting Elect rs, il is required OF the Sheeih
of his county 10 give notice before the llihe
Of holding a general election, by prgclaiia-
ton throughout the cn nv OF the tlile on
which suc 4 elections shall be holden. ~
um5uance of such requisition, !, John u.
.IcPeck, Sheriff of iidrTison County, 60
hereby proclaim ind make known that the
second Tuesday Of October,
beina tho 9th dov of said month, is by the
Constitution and Laws Of Ohio, appointN
the la on which the qualified electors ol
sid Garrison county shall meet IN their
respective townships, at their usual or pro
er place of holding elections, between me
hours of 6 o'clock 4. NJ. and 6 O'Clock L. N.
and prepared to vote for
Oue Secretary Of State;
one SdpreuIe Judge;
One Member Board OF Public Works;
One Member OF Congress, rom the Dis
trict posed of the counties OF HARRISON.
Tuscarawas, Belmont, Guernsey, and NO
Die;
one Common Pleas J dye, from the Dis
trict composed of the counties OF Harrison,
Jefferson and Tuscarawas;.
One Probate Judge;
One Auditor;
Ole Clerk
One Commissioner;
One Iniirmary Director.
And the Trustees of the several town
ShipS in said county, are hereby requlIeu ~
select their rates OF Jurors, no ftIuIH tIe
same with the poll BOOKS OF SAID etectloh ~
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
The appointment of Jurors, as made by the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, 10 De
returned are as follows:
DISTRICT COURT AND COMMON PLEAS.
Short Creek
Cnrpnon
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
TsROF. EsE VAUX'S
Oriental E~ragrantie,
IN 3
PERFUME Of LOVE.

THIS CELEBRATED PERFUME
which has of late enamored the 1~ashlonable
world abroad, possesses a two-fold useful.
ness. It contains the volatile essence OF
Turkish plants, known in the seragilos ana
harems OF the East as possessing the power
to create Love, and greatly influence the al
f~ections, producinga sentiment OF oneness
or unity in Love even in the most rowing
minds. This virtue renders the Fragrahte
invaluable to persons who feel the absence
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they prai2e. There is produced q war!hth
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aId rendering coniugality q continued JOY.
As a perfume the FRAGRANTiE notion
" SURPRISES all preparations in luxurious
II SIS, but withstands the action oil the
otmosbhere. TIL aroma is del1c.te, ana
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With thisc ebrated article as a helper, no
Young lady or gentleman need pine IN SIN
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This article is well worth the price as a per-
fume alone. Price per bottle 81. -Four Dot
ties sent by mail or express prepaid on re-
ceipt of $3.
The Fragrantie can be sent perfectly Sc
| cure from observation, and all corre5pon-
| dence will be considered strictly conhden-
tial.i i All orders should be addressed to
| BERGER, SHUTS d CO., Chemists, 80
| River Street, Troy, N. Y, the only Agents
for the same in America.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
FIRST CLASS LIVERY

FIRST CLASS LIVERY
He has New Horses. New Buggies, and
everything New, and flatters himself that
he can furnish tip-top No. l rigs" 10 all
who may favor him with rheir custom. A
Thorough knowledge of Horse-flesh, and a
determination to excel, with careful atten-
ton to business, he feels confident entities
him TO a Il eof the public patrona o.
Feed 70; .orses in abundance, aud travel
ers and others, when in Cadiz, will INK II
advantageous to call and have their horses
fed.
We Travellers arriving on Cars or Hack
taken to any point they may desire.
me-HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLDT@
Horses BOARDED by the day week or
month.
EMMETT EADTNGTON.
Cadiz, Nov. l, lS65-lY
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
ChaS. R. SanderSOn

Formerly ofBeIlevue Hospital, New York.
Late Senior Surgeon to Kings County Hos
pital,
NAN BE CONSULTED AT CADIZ, Ma
tional House, the 10th 18th and 18th
DAYS OF EVERY MONTH. st. C~lairsville,
johnson Hotel, 18Th, 14th and 18th.
Wheeling, Grant House, 10th 18th and
18th.
April is, lsG6-6mo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
FREE TO EYERYBODY!
THE CHM m HEALTH and REAVTY.
pTRIISHED,

TT teaches how to remove Tan, Freckles,
Plmples, Moth Patches, saiIowness,
how TO enamel the skin, leaving it white
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fullest development Of the female form las
practiced by the FRENCH causing the bust
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o OF this valuable work in sealed EN-
velope / ee of charge. Address,
BERGER, SHUTS &CO., Chemists:
2S5 River 81. Troy, N. Y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

CAP1LLAlRE, the most Wonderlul uiscoN-
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River Street, Troy, n. Y. Sole agents for
the United States. r. +. .s