davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-18
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE co.
Principal Office, GIG Broadway
NEW YORK.

GREAT IMPROVEMENTS Sewing Machines.
u Empire Shuttle, Crank Motion Sewing MA
chine It is thus rendered noisefess in action
Its motion being all positive, it is not liable to get
out of order. 1t is the best Family MaeaHhe
Notice is called TO and improved ,a an
featuring Machine for Taiors and Boo. anu on mo-
Filters. Agents wanted, to whom hoeIai uis-
unit will 5e given. No Consignment I maSe 70
= EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-18

NIANTED.-A good Wagon and Carnage
Wagon Shop, It Andalusia, HIS febii-d~u
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-18

I'VE would respectfully call the attention of
w the merchants TO our Double Woven, close
Shades, Patent applied for) which are something
entirely new and far preferable to anything here
,ofore manufactured. feb9-df
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-18

"QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS"
Ris~ Send for a circular to
BROWN PERKINS.
400 Broome street, New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-18

UeneraI Agents Tor the United states
NO. 420 Broome st., n. z.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

Z vance can be known in the way of holiness, and
reaches be repaired. As many OF the older
Aembers are being yearly removed from time,
rests with Imperative force upon as, who
o younger, to trim our lamps and have them
urnine, that the light of our people may not 60
ut would for all, that the burden OF the
stimony might rest upon them, even holy fear
walk answerable to the truth as professed by
;. This would restrain the natural inclination,
ringing it into conformity with the law Of the
pirit of life. The false splendor of the world
would lose it's attractions. The desire OF the
,eart would be to the Lord and to the Word Of
His grace. - a. s1a 1e tsssg5 as# asnss IS IS
This travail for the peace of the immortal part,
will qualify to hold up to view the excellent Tes-
timones of Christ, against those things that have
their sequence in departure from His law. The
soul being taught Of God, through the ministry
of his Son, needs not the instruction Of minis
try out of his divine ordering, and thus is proper
ly prepared to testify against those who preaching
for hire, would make merchandise of the Gospel
OF Peace; which Gospel stands opposed to the
spirit of war; and as its teachings are followed
will eradicate every feeling of enmity from the
mind, enabling it in full sincerity to pray for the
good Of ALL AS it leads to be just, it removes all
occasion for lawsuits, all strife about worldly
matters, and chickering's, heart burnngs, and fam.
lily quarres have their end in the endeavor to live
peaceably, If can be, with all mankind 5zao E
Being conscious of being at peace with God,
at concord with those around, and of having full
filed the important trusts of life wisely bestow-
ed these will have at the close of time holy and
perfect hope, more precious than all the vanities
of earth can offer, which will strengthen the i'm
mortal part in the hour of death, enabling it to
joice and be glad. Surely we may bow before
God for His mercies, for His goodness to us, the
children-the dependent children Of His creation.
Let thanks-givings and praises be ascribed unto
Him, for He is worthy of all honor aud all re-
nown. 1t is He who giyeth the victory over sin,
over death, and the grave. through Jesus Christ,
the Lord Of the redeemed That this redemption
and joy may be witnessed by all of u.s. is the liv-
ing desire of your associate in religious commu-
Mon, and fellow pilgrim in time. Mss ego aiw
9Th mo-, 1867. zsssuneia s a5 Cd s9sf'sd salfz
Read and approved in Indiana Yearly Meeting
of Suferings, held 10Th mo. 1st, 1867. 81 aea5
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31
Dr.sLUDLUM,S
SPECIFIC.

Thisis the greet = :sySseten HeMeay
koots and Her bs,l Tor All disc ases q sas
Urinary ana Sexnae OE9enss eoe -
eion OF the Bladder, In11amm alton q
the kidneys, stone I'm the Bie1deEs
G1rieture. 6ravel, GOnOrrh9as Gleots
Smd Il unrivaled by aAythtn4 yet 49,
eovered Tor curing the Whites IN " Q.
neM3 -sre
when used according to directions this Kemeeg
h.. re;ther taste SMELL and fts use cannot Do -
tsct.d bv any one. This remedy 10 perfect and re
cuires no injections, which are calculated 70 oss
and deaden 1e diseased organs, but removes the oss
SON froro the sytem, creating buoyaney and health
II l. quack Medicine, but il the emnodled -.
psrience of the Physician most successful IN cuA8
al diseases of this class. A..
81 Let none despair - this remedy e1eG~ -
most astonishing cures when All others aan:
Pr;fe opIv 81 90 Der t,Ox, or boxes for $5OO
sent BY mail any address ON receipt OF the Ptloes
Tor sale BY all Druggists. eee that my signaturs
n around each box.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

bal lbaoaa 9817'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16
Meet,ng Of Worklngmen.

Pursuan6 to notice published, meeting Of
the Workingmea Of Chicago was held on Mon
day evening last at the room Of the Trades As
sembly to take ne necessary steps to form a
branch Of the NaticlaI Labor party.
On motion NJ. Grsses was appointed chair :
man pro TEN.
On motion Mr.. Blake was appointed secretary
pro tep.
The report Of the Committee 90 Address ap-
pointed BY the Assembly to prepsre the same,
vas read and adopted.
Mr. Cameron opened the debate BY stating
chat MS object ii offering the resolution VAS TO
devise some new means of securing the system
attic action OF the wcrkingmea, in order that
they raEshs act as a unit at elections
Mr. Newland moved that we form ourselves
INTO tie Conservative Labor party.
An amendment was offered to call il the La,
cor Reform Party.
A substitute was offered that We organize for
She purpose Of forming an Independent Work
iogman's party. Lost.
motion to organize under the name Of tile
National Labor Reform party, was then carried
committee of three was then appointed to
draw up articles Of organization. Messrs. Caaae-
ron, Boyle and SmaIIy were appointed such com
mittee
Ia the absence Of the committee, Messrs. New.
and, A6phy, 6nier, Hennessy, Walker and
Jones addressed the meeting r
The Organization COMMITTEES then reported
constitution.
On motion the report of ths committee was
ceepted and the committee discharged.
IL WAS moved, seconded aud carried, that the
articles be read and acted oa by sectiops.
Moved and seconded that Ga, constitution be
adopted as whole.
On motion Ii was resolved TO publish the pro-
ceedings ia the WoRKEGxAS's ADVOCATE.
On motion adjourned.
j. BLAKE Sac'y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

pEAsn saon Han Al - corss1uok1<ai
wrlx Is follows: 0se wsek - IGso>r ~
our city stasea bic son ssuh 1 dep selt D.
eeiag peas lAanty ca = h4lf sIae dlsganas-
iis,bsresi s.ld fell % shs boti6nx Tss fzshes
followed. me- DOG che seme face and also one q
shsir neighhers. eDmnpsa 20 called. because
FIRE b touss szsiasulshed IN sat's ~. esssed
these deaths Happening 20 b 10 I've vicinity
where TWO a he bodies we're inferred, We Al.
tended ase sermoa preached IN The susarnfui
occasion The house was alled. the sindows
kept close down, ard the .Ir heated from stoves
Withcat shs least circulation, and being pol
lutsd by she incessans breathing Il ness four
hundred people. there was not a.hressh d 70
enter the lungs Paese three men had thosght-
lessly veutured into The air and had died. More
than one hundred times three bad assembled to
mourn a,eir loss and 10 heed the solema Psoyi
dencs; and Cor over an heur broathed air as
certainly, though not 50 deeply polluted. And
this L but model IT the sickly atmosphere 10
the meetings throughout the country In 0tta
va, we observed, on two occasions, some time
ago. that nhle the serms7 we're going on, il
favor Of HE, the foul air In the congregation,
was working death. Two victims tainted away,
and we're only restored BY being carried hence
70 ind a little vitalizing oxygen.
WHY Il Il that reasonable beings pay 90 iit-
tie attention to the conditions Of healths How
persons can understand and appreciate the hsni-
6cence Of Providence, and at the same time
ignore, ald indeed violate his tenifcent laws.
is equally hard to understand Most wisely
and wonderfully has he made our bodies, and
xindly adapted bis air, water, food, &c, 70 their
veal. How ungratefal 70 Persert these blessing
into curses And h5n inconsistens 70 add 20
.uch folIoy the idle pretencs Of being CHRISTIANS
None can love, enjoy, or giorify God, vithodk
knowing and observing his benevolent lass, no
more than an outlaw can be patriot aud 9. =
citizen.
One thing then let Us all resolve to do heneS.
forth, viz secure wherever we are the pnres
air We can. In our dwellings, schools, church :,
public halls and cars, ventilation Is indispensa-
BILE to this. and oagAt never to be neglected.
Foul air in a charch is as good cause for ctr
scsng out, as foul preaching Heresy may taiIst
The air, and sicken the body. as certainly ard
IS wickedly as that it may destroy tie soul. IL
is worse than folly - try to honor God by pro-
fe.iaiFiiS ise gospel to save The -si, ana al ths
same time trampling dOwh hi. heniheeut laws
made to save the body.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

= IN sIS 111I111 = ~, $500 $3.50
rnt y ~ lhIck psalS 1|s1i err11 rInol1
y pselssAlsq \ ~ ~ y :
wlni6M ~ o1o txpA i0on1 y - -
4 was found thst the dizIlrene q rn1latjou
(she therlnometer 1t 90 de&fsss5 bet~<4n =
shiu uin.iow and one Of tb{ck plates y ebon<
! Iexrses- ~ bring thiR hppaia l|nrcanr
y ~ dWellHes az NJ MI n - -
NeeE lor NJ IN f,r w&rl1 l2r I -
VI winter time, ohethird " n Vo1a u
wasted thrIagh the window. Non, ttis
waste e heating power wen.d compsneofe'
for getting thick glass window o. doobI@
en.. All the model dv@hp4 wFdoEs W.
the Paris EShibiiisn nesa afithh window
glass some Of them Of unnecessarily small
panes, the woodwork OF which would GO
Tar 20 prov do thick glass and larger panes.
The Austrian model dwellings, however, htd
good double windowy feek BY "a feel,
which 10 made there Cor about Sc. Saving
aeas. IS it would do, for large proportion
Of the year, this window certainly would Be
economical Windows made hush With the
YAH gain h.at sSvell ~ spess. Fhers hos
been as yet 90 Introduction OF cheap forms
af thick ground glass, wnich, without inter-
ruptipg light, perform the service Of curtains
90 the lower panes. Very thick glass is
ss,sr froa breskage than dhn glass aud
therefore may be safely used IN large panes,
even for cottages. In some houses 10 the
north Of England. plate glass 10 used Of near
III half IN zach M thickness. Il u 30 DIN
cult to cut through, and requires work OF
20 much noise, that il is thought to render
the use of outside shutters unnecessary /; and
only curtains are used 70 keep DOT light.
By dispensing with outside shuuers the AK
pense saved could be put into thicker glass.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

60 the EdIt5s u tbs EgsE{ BANANA Asx9c ATE,...-
10 'attnn'i srsn lat week
INSURANCE. =
n Woolley, Of 0 leli, H., app.a's {, be
he author Of the Ps.tect plan His insu-
rance is perfect, and obtain d a. the lea-t
possible expence, a. aopsIfs u nae. sni the
lutbor Is deserving OF risaer reward, than
be inventor Of the telegraph, moving or
sewing machines, probt5ly. IL may be
made to yield as much, or mprs to humani-,
than either, and then there is the sense o.
.ecurity, that it may be maie to Weld. It
will also put a check to incendiaryism.
Cities can increase their fprcs of watchmen
sith their savings, from this source, TO any
desired extent, and so can all our villages.
The plan can b. so adjusted as to bear
qualify upon the interests and capital, al
stake, and can be extended to inclode al
branches Of insurance, ~ to life, accidents
and animals. 1t is simply the principles Of
evaporation, applied 10 insurance. Ths
asings will be in part expended to en-
ploy inspectors OF houses, and IL will be as-
;ertained. bow each individual manages a.
60 6rei very important matter, iodsed.
All honor to the man who made the sugges-
ion, in the interest Of humanity, and now
like che wise men, let US act upon it. Let
ds encourage men to acs 10 this interest
Encourage and support those who do this
act. Bid for peneg0lence, and we shah have
| il manifested offer premiums, and see 10
it that acts of benevolencs, are at least no.
| ticed by US.
All things are possible, to the producing
classes, by means Of union and co.operation,
even to the correction Of all old abuses
| Che bank. railroad, and all other monopo-
| lies, depend upon our consent for their ex-
| isfencs when we come TO unite God has
wisely given this power to labor and VII on
we 80 ordain capital mast boa % her and il
10 Gods clearly Expressed will, that Ia shall
DO so. Unprodactiveness has 40 rights tn
this world which labor 10 bound 10 respect.
except BY wicked hnman enao<menss, which
can have no powe over the conscisrcec. n
constitutions of states or nations ssea. con.
| trhvcne, Gods Law, we are st liberty, yea
| Il 10 our duty, 70 set them aside, or 70 work
outside Of constitutions, a. AIR. Stevens, In
bis letter Teeently, expressed i'll sSbslock
can hare his pound Of 6ssh bat nos the blood
Of the states Mood anssosrs 10 blood
y q. AsHnkrp.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

From the SctcntAnt Ameftcan-
We do not Intend To select An exceptional,
case in noting a few facts in the life of the
mechanic whose course 10 Oh subject Of this
paragraph: this case is chosen because il 10
not exceptional; there are hundreds OF q
similar Oh aracter, and the encouragement to
young AMI struggling mechanics 10 ali the
more valuable.
a short time ago the workingmen en-
clio, "A by M. Joha Snowdeu, the proprietor
OF the Snowden Iron Works, of Brownsville
Fays.se county, Pa, made him presenta-
sion 40 an evidence of their respect and
esteem for him as man and emi toyer.
FRty years ago Mr.. Snowden came .-om
Yorkshire, Ep gland, and settled IN Brcwns-
vile He wen to work as blacksmith for
one dollar per Day. After time he started
business for himself, his bed the hoor, his
table box, and bis seata block. Hsgained
slowly, until he succeeded IN erecting snd
Aast,ing in operation foundry, machine,
and pstteFr shsp, eiePlcIing two hundred
hands. He has built The machinery Tor
sho.t three hundred stsa mboats, some 10 run
on the Mopoueahela, on wDich brownsville
ia situated. some for the oAio, Missouri,
MissiSsirp.. the lakes, and gunooats to run
on the rib Grande and the sea- Iron brid-
ges, aud all descriptions Of engineering
mschinery have also formed pars Of bis
manufactures. For more than forty years be
bas aided in building bis section Of the couns
trv, and during good part of the time fur
nisned employment TO a large humber Of
wor kmen.
Many men have done greateiAthings, met
With more notable saccess and been better
known in the world, but Mr.. SDowden' .
course is none the less instructive because
uapbtrusivr. Il is simply that which is open
TO hundreds Of others VITO unite with COM
mon capabilities for business, industry, per-
severance. and wilt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

Tux SoLDIER's FAN is now in full blast at the
Wabash Avenue Rink, and IL crowded from
morning TO night with admiring visitors. 1t il
10 be hoped that the workingmen Of Chicago
will not fail % contribute their mite. as 1t is .
charity which commenda itself TO all glasses OF
society. There are few indeed who cannot
spare dollar, more especially when It will De
donated to such . noble purpose, viz. ) to sup
ply the wants Of those widows and orphans who
lost their protectors during t6e late war The
committee Of arrangements, cgntaiBing as II
does the most honorable class Of citizens, Is q
guarantee that all funds received will be relg
iously devoted to the purpose for which they
b-Ye been given. Independent Of theae coc-
siderations, however, tie Fais Is we'll worth !
visit on It's own merits
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

PoPULAR LECTURES We understand a move
ment is on foot to give free course of scientific
lectures to the workingmen of Chicago, during
the ensuing winter 1t i Intended IN order to
popularize them "a much as possible, to Illus
trstc them with experiments, diagrams, &c.
OF our public spirited, influential citizens. we
feel assured, that if the Trades Assembly viii
take hold Of the matter in earnest the enterprise
will prove grand success. Prof: Daniels, one
of the foremost geologists in the country, has
kindly consented 70 open the course.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

Tak TYPOGRAPHICAL UMoS-This society has
secured room n Smith q Nikon building cor
ner Washington and South Clark streets, one Of
the most central locations Of the city, which l.
now being appropriately fitted up as a reception
and reading room, the sum of 1915 having been
appropriated for that purpose. From personal
acquaintance with the gentlemen who have bee"
entrusted with the charge, we feel satisfied
that no pains will be spared to make i one OF
tie snuggest places Of resort in the city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

BURGLAKs on THR RANPAGK-Last Thursday
night no less than three burglaries were com
mated in this city, in one case, however, the
thieves were captured. There are two classes Of
men whom We hold it criminal n arrest--bur-
glars and lncendiaries The only way TO arrest
their dspredAtions is to arrest their respira-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

NEssEs DRIVER Co., q Market street,
offer special inducements to those Of our me
chanics who are erecting their own dwellings
They have now on hand the largest, choicest
and cheapest stock Of sash. doors, blinds
mouldiags, &C., to be found in the city. No on
intending to buy should fail to call and ex
anime their stock before purchasing elsewhere
We know whereof we speak when we say thai
both time aud money can be saved By pursuing
this course. No false inducements being held
out, parties can depend o. every article beinl
as represented.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

PUBLIC MEETING oV WoRKSGNgS.-We direct
special attention TO the proceedings of the
meeting held at Trades Assembly Hall, last
Monday evening The constitution there adopted
will be ready for distribution in few days
when We hope every patron Of the ADTocArk
will secure one. In the meantime, cordial
invitation is extended to all friends Of the move
ment to attend the next meeting, which will be
held at tie same place on Monday evening,
November goth
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

We call attention. to the advertis 'meat in ar
other column Of Mr.. = II. Stein, who - Just re-
turned from Europe, and brought with him
ve-y large and varied stock Of useful as well a.
b ghly ornamental and fashionable goods all OF
which be offers Il his well,known Low prices
Call on him, before purchasing elsewhere.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

Rv. j. X GsAsEs. az Magnolia, Miss., Id
a letter dated March 81, 1885, thus describes
an Eaipss' ocoouihg a shss place: .. Il
works 40 charm. LA simplicity is indies
wonderful All Who witness rs speed and
execution. ia the hands Of Mrs. Graves. a..
Pe.fscfiy delighted aad asleaisks5i Hsr -
ter has b en- influenced TO- put away be-
Double Thread mschine, which cost he
Sl50. and spurohase msof ysusso TIE WI
cor q GIBBS u EctIrslss az efk9s Asrer'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

sued, we learn |: Is the intention Of Messl D.
chard Saxon, of Boston, we commence NE
publication Of a tirstclass weekly reform jour
nal, in that ciiy, On the lst Of January, ls6s
We certainly hope our New England friends will
put their shoulders TO the wheel, by furnishing
at least 10, 900 Subscribers, asa guarantees that
it slsll not share the fate Of its predecessor,
''TaE VOICE. Terms. $500 per snnnm, in ad-
vance. Clubs Of ten or upwards, $3.50 Ad-
dress Messrs. Blapebard i Saxon, fremont
Row, Boston. 70
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

TIE SAVINGS BANK of the Marine Company
70 this city, at l54 Lake street, Of the most
reliable and thoroughly established institutions
OF the kind in the western country Receiving
deposits from dollar upwards, and allowing j.
terest thereon. il offers advantages to our wOrs,
ingmen Of which, if they know where taeir best
interests lie, they win avail themselves. The
managers are courteous aud accommodating
and the mechanics 4 liar is ..aays as welcome
as tile merchants check
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

TO any Of our agents sending US club Of
fifty yearly subscribers with the money, We
will send Letter GA" Singer Sewing Ma
chine. the price Of which is $50. This is
an inducement seldom offered, and ia made
in good faith. Send along your clubs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

The Snow FLAsrs--fhe poets and writer's Of
romance often refer 10 the snow cake as an EN-
blem II p'riys Wben We hes ake xaow failing
gently to The ground, we think Of D. .. DeLand
4 Goa, Best chemicaf sslersfus, which We
think 10 quite as pare undpsodssss biscuit near
y as light. Its fa'sweishs spdzyeu therefor >
get more saleratus for she same money.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

Two NEW steam ere engines called the "JAcoB
RKHA.H and sWILLlAn JAMS" have recently
been added to the force" In this city the lass
named Is 70 be located on Milwaukee avenue.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

Those Of our subscribers VIII receive their
papers marked < In blue pencil, may accept it
al nosifcatio IN that their subscriptions have
expired, and that unless renewed Their papers
win be stopped forthwith
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

NorIcS.-The Machinists and Blacksmiths'
Union will meet every Hrst Friday In tue month
during the winter season.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

IssUaE IL raf RErrsslc ksuxaxcE CoxpAsr
Of Chicago. ~. go NJ. M
PARkR HAssISGs AMP slWIsDowi sSaABKs.--
Latest Styles, att. q -RIeBY's, 10 81 RAndp
street -ssssa .re4aasa7 5tai s1' vlEa-s a-ssss