davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24

Il IA ~ :
a., q ~ s1 Isss 4 80 Il, :.
uovs1 III leesl III - ~ ~ iGeSe
q ~ kiehs1t maTl - e1kos uaEdB,
slim y ri saoh sn4ro = ~ Dsp1sslg .
, sssss q .s|isi.d - q ss.'Isa =
't6csxl bosftioa b&ss 80 - -, h prag
Sic, III cApitslisas q - leeIliey hays ~
: monopoly Of his IsD4> a seh~ veF!..
s 6 ~ Gss sss lss: s... b.. .sss
~, sincs 'tbs riss aof spsliHonl economy
bssn treated as the squal of ~ sapitslists,
and Y .swsys sgoeA e y ssisnssss .. ssss =
EoSsn snarket; bat i6rSot HE hikp ositi0n has
te that iof servant vtsh fzsd sfasns.
ss4 the growth Of eduep5ien amongst the
WORKING elHsses, the ioeteasing variety o.
employ mentss the inereAsiog demand fof IA
Dor created BY the prokfess Of discovery and
invsntiop, and the impfossnent in the dn-
fusiop 81 news aud the. means Of locomo-
tion, have naturally opened their eyes to
this Wide dfsefeence Of the facts Of their
lives from the theory Of politiesl economy.
They are very willing. to admit that the re-
lations Of labor and ca pital, ought to be
what the economists say they arc,-thas the
hiring Of 9 laborer BY capitalist should
simply mean the sale Of commodity In open
market BY one free agent to another. Bat
then, they say, the bargain cannot and
does mot take place 10 this way. When 4
farmer brings his wheat 20 market, IL he
thinks the price offered too low, he carries
-. l.. a.. "A
patiently and comfortably for riss. II the
corn dealer thinks the price asked by the
farmer TOO high be- yes -les.sss t..e- ~ y;
money, and waits also. After few days
or few moDshsy during which both parties
have lived in perfect comfort, the derand
VI the public probably pakes itself felt with
together oncs more and agree upon price,
So also, when the capitalist gee into the
market in quest OF labor, if he 6nds that it
costs more than he thinks it, osght TO oosts
or more than he has calculated on'rrying,
no withdraws, or waits, or inv SITS .n some
thing else, or seeks labor 10 soDe other re-
gion the only Inconvenience b suffers be-
ing temporary, nAd to him probably tri-
4 ng, loss Of returns. When tie workman
| goes into the market with his abor, ON the
other hand, if he finds wages rie lower than
Ihe thinks they ought to be, be. cannot wait
Va order 70 subject them TO thetest Of cap
kalists' competition. He has GOT the means
of remaining Idle or seeking employment
Eelsew here. He may have somi savings, but
they are all that stand betweei himself and
sickness, or between bis family and bic
kdeath, and be dares not toucY them. His
Flabor all the year round is baely sufficient
20 support himself and those dependent on
him, and a months or a ~eeks idleuess may
plunge him in want or in debt 40 attempt
on the part OF an individual laOrer, 70 bring
the capitalist to tsrps would simply result
in a contemp;uous dismissed. The laws OF
/ political economy 20 doubt wck constantly,
but they work slosIy; and il be laborcr al
ways waited passively for thepromised re-
suit, be might never see it, orit might 6nd
MIN ia the almshouse W.
(ro Be coSrrNusE) r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24
CONTINUED.

from The North American Revis~ for July.
We might multiply these illustrations in
definitely. Our proposition II perhaps,
however, Sufficiently clear, and may be sum
med no by saying shas thetendeaeys both bf
legisla;ion and OF usage, in modern times, 10
to release al human beings from obligations
imposedS imperative Jazz, en& tAsenhmis.
our social relations more and more to The
dominion Of contract simply.
J.. 1he laborer passed out OF the domain q
Europe, in theory, for several centur4est pn-
der the rsgiDsf Of contract but his circuH-
stances have been such that he haa never
been really emaDcipated. He has always
been SO poor, and so ignorant and b pless.
that he has never been able 20 assume
in practice the position xhi1k q po-
itical economists have psrsl s61 as
49, 70 hin, a contraot Both ~ tnd
~ pelitieal scpnomy, u a sgreeneat sptlE-
g intc tsp perfectly frrs sln(& vi j
SUI kse~1segel - IT. 1dtnJe - - 20 %
computation either 10 refuge n 4coeps Ii.
When . poIitieal economiss talks. II = hing
being regulated by contraee. THE isthe kind.
q eeatrAtt ~ nsAhss When ~ nAkss hisl
4sdastieas fss4 kis thsssy e. eoeeeasts, -,
tnvariabiy assuznes that the p1flfbsDo Ne
contract have really acted freely, unQu 10
ineapaes elseps thst Of = sntsiigspt ~
Ietef6ak The lAb6tef hi, howeyef, sinca'
~ st1anolbezIs1 Ssyqf I'm sbIs toa'be q
pesky - anf sock tontfats q his. lie M.
- far back bss We csa tsaes kis HISTORY,
beqa dfenSens igcpcxi1ent, iencroRs oil
etlRytki6g bsf NJ tfada; living n urefcbed
49, I'D penkipg In foul shoce. Tor vhat|
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24
Life Department.

The TRAyEI.Frs rsrr0v,- ----o A..-..,
y. -'-7s~S VT LIFE from ANY CAUSE. xhetAer
disease or Accident with Weekly indemnity for ~
ANY c'saotins 'ccioent. at rates % prsmiuu low.
.nah airy Other company. AT approved sorms N a.
ainary LIE Policies written, whether TERM. AN.
SuAL.IFE, TIN YEAR NoN-FoRFEITABiF !,
kNpo"NENT rtjLiy..,v. either with Or withou.
Indemnify 'or totally disabling bodl, .a, = ths
appiieans nsE, rsfs '-' = A'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES

soRR fERnAr, CoLps, Oovsas, p1PrxKnaA, BnoHcmTfas
ePIrrIso o. Bl0oD. AM PgLnoEART AyYncSfonB
exsEsALLv. tr 10 HnAAKAsLn RxknDr ron
- KfDxEy CcNPLAIsrs, D4AssTes, DpyfcErrr
% vOtmKe URxR, BLERDIse snsM TEE
KDxErs AND BLADDHR CRAWL
H 40 cTHen Conpt AiETa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24

nsfga.s rfmrH.. a Committee.
Mr.. Van DRn thought shat tho re-
port was good one, and should be adopted,
but he thought that some ameudneuts we're
advisable he did not want to get the Union
into q lawsuit
Mr.. Harding thought 1t would be scarcely
wise to deDounce a system without being
able to proposea remedy. He would recon-
mend the placing OF the convicts to work
upon the land, mrllions Of acres Of which
we're lying faliow for wait OF some one to
iii them, and there were plenty Of public
works on which they might be advantage
ousiF employed, AZ in tine removal ef the bar
IN New York harbor, and those which OBJ
struct the Hudson Rissr higheF Up its
course. -@- . -
H. deprecated especially the present
practice OF immuring the eontic6 10 prisons,
Gepriying them Of fresh AR, and running
their constitutions and sowing the seeds Of
disease
Mr. Neal said that the plan proposed by
the last speaker would bring conyet labor
10 sAspetition with other workers, II NOT
with their trades. He believed - '---t''ng
them in ia,l, 4-lsa icaVns tuem 70 tne pun
.'-,-.nent Of their own thoughts.
:, h. p Nd that il vas only proPer
for the eonvicts t6Tbe z-uaas 70 wesks- The
way to abolish the nuisance was 70 abolish
the contract system, 40 q the prisoners work
FAR the State L..-t'ng the Ds@s>- Anxe the full
benefit ~ the profit on their labor.
Mr, Van IN saId that the work OF the
conyets was not sought after by manufac-
turers who prided themselves ON 6Est-c.ass
work, as prisonsrs had little incentive to ex-
ertion, and always did their work in as slo-
venly manner as vas permitted by the
lack OF vigilance on the part OF the cverseers.
HIS plan would be to set c0nvicts to work,
under efficient supervision, Cor eighl hours
per day, and sell the products Of their labor
at fair rates, giving them the benefit OF the
surplus remaining after the expense of THAR
board, lodging and guarding, wree paid.
After some further discussion, the report
OF the committee was adopted without
On motion, the report was received.
Mr.. Syivls moved that the report be adop-
ted
The Report Of the Committee ailer some
discussion was adopted as read. ? '
90 motion, TO reconsider the motion to
adjourn to Hall No. %, West Madison street,
was withdrawn, a statement being made
that the hall had been rented for the use Of
this body.
(Ccatiauef0 on Second Paoe
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24
Annual Premiums for
Lie.

Policies 1stfe insure against death from any
cause, and the premium 10 payable annually during
life. Rate par e1.ooo.
Age Of 20 IS 80 10 %
Odlnary Life Policy Sa 10 ei3 70 els 10 SIS e22
Cpmbd Lie q Acdf. Ia ~ II % 20 10 92N IS 81
Other ages In proportion
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24
COMPOUND

sitter having been proved BY the Of ELEVEN years.
the New England States, where ifs merits have become
- vel Known ~ the tree from winch, In part derives
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24
P4ID FOUR HUNDRED AND
FYF'TI- THO ES4ND DOLLARS
IN LOSSES.

for ncn-fstal than FIVE THOUSAND LOSSES
LOSSES (by dcdury, and sEvENTY-Two TOTAL
realized for less Tn. ID which the OF ssOs0OO wae
81 30 received In premiums.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24
Ten We ar Non-EoFfeita.
BILE.

Ten YcM Non-Forfeitole policies insure aednx
death from any cause md the premiums are an psid
up IN ten years. Indemnity for accidents under this
form Of policy holds ubt age Of rs Thess policies
are nouforfei.eA- sfter two annual payments. Rats
per $1,000: ~
Ages 80 H 80 Is 20
Ordinary LIE Policy, sas II go % s2W e57 " "a u
Accident ...... A5s $40 600 AH an
other ares In proportion. @
Also. Term ana Non-Forieitanls Endowmeuf Pin
cos. d proportionate low rates.
Tns Travslsu = Hartford was the ntst company In
the world 70 cobtns Life and Accident Insurance IN
der one policy end premium. This sorm OF policy
meets with mnch fsyos. ~ II esrB III personal has
ards under one risk and ito cost sss Than most com
panies charge for LIZ hsurancs alone.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24

THE TRAVELLERS. OK AAN-FORD-the pioneer
Accident Insurance Company Of me conDty-hss, up
70 Marcl -
.Isspfs1 p-,r Ninety Thousand Policies
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24

n a. frssSeHs ~ N<sbeis " y \
siopdl Laber qoa1rsss
q % : s&<s& LAssa
lfr MAJ, Frog TIC compllaes o. clnvidk
I / e5ps, f.posfa - ls. =.
xuhject u pflsool1ber, OF he s.nploynen9
NJ c8nvicm n direct competition Vim &ccek
lxhoF. would snos< respectfully report - y
THAR iudnnsat m subject ye< peeeenfed y
your nodes eoo{3lns "a much n lntesss( q
ycquirds hcf& pf6npt And dsclsivs sckio4
expreasis8 IA <ossr eoudsaaAat5okss
The eonsict labor Of the psnitsntiazisss -
It. Rsss:ss t ss:s q r. s &.
many branches Of honest industry, and . Y
Injurious 70 ~. though emplQyed q oqf 20
Of the ihdustfiAt purstits
Your .committes ers scf soRinions - !
yopr honorable body would, By resolutio9
or 0therwise. encourage and assist some psf
tiealar branch Of inanstrY n bring hs(ortkhf
courts Of Law an Applicz1ion TOR an i1jWc
zion % restrain che yaFiQns ex9cneve d9p@Ft
ments of . Ssats from &lhlainR that old Ind
well-known principle that States aud Gov
ernnents were erected 10 eke fruEction q
the people 10 their industrial pofsuits. and
not for the establishment Of manufacturing
Interests IN direct 0I1HetitIon with The iaW
sizing citizens, Il would prosex success
.erwise il v ould yentilate the entire sub
IT and elicit truths that ctoRld sbe urged al
upon aut; ,rity. Such salt might be broaghi
through chartered organic ltion. under the
patronnss Of an officer IN whom you reposs
eonfdence. ssa 80
y TAsEe max r. sony Who have rak siysg
the subject that earsfHl Consideration 70
which il is entitled or have passed the sub
iect with a mere notice,. 10 snch re would
say, do not be unmindfal Of the suffsrings Of
your fellow laborers in this particular. The
educated thief, the convicted gambler, the
forger, indeed the convict or every grade and
kind Is enabled to pass his time Of alleged
punishment in furnishing tnateriak Coz Ter
nlshlng materials for contractors with which
they successfully compete with employers
who employ honest men. ,t.,.t
Your committee do m II unnecessary ia
enter into lengthy statement OF the griev-
ances arising from the present system Of
convict labor, or occupying your time Ia
presenting arguments 10 prove the present
system Of punishment for crime farcicAh = Il
must be apparent 10 all. We would thee
fore pTesentthe following resoausioas:
RSsoLvkD, That the President Of the Nation
al Labor Union be instructed to select from
aneDs the various organized bodies composing
The National labor Union, or other society
bearing an act of Incorporation, as he may deem
best calculated to maiataln suit, and cause
said assoeiation 50 selected, 70 institute saiI
for injunetions sg ,inst the authorities named in
the Legislative els4carneuts providing for the dis
posal Of convict labor in The State in which
such association may r. located.
REsoLrED,-That the Committee ,Ebs dis
charged. sz-'-'''-'--- '-.-''.-s-.-
Respeesfalty submined, . alM
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24
THIRD DAY.

The Union was called to order by the
President; who stated that The Hall, No. %,
West Madison street bad been secured to
hold TIE session Of this Congress in
Mr. Jrevellick moved to INN odiately adj
journ 70 said ball. The motion was after.
wards Withdrawn, aud motion by Mr.. Neal
tha. when this body adjourn it adiourns .
meet al the German Workingmen's Hall,
No. % Vest Madison street, prevailed.
The second 1ly's proceedings were read
and adopted.
Mr.. EIlacott, chairman or the Committee
On Credentials, reported as follows;
To the National LaJor Congress
Your Committee on credentials have ex-
amiued the case OF Mr.. Edward Schlager,
and from the evidence addncci would res
pectiyely report, that according to the Balti-
more platform he is not entitled to a seat in
this Congress. Signed " the Committee
Mr. Hawley, Of Michigan, moved that the
report of the committee be accepted.
Mr.. Ellacott stated the reasons of the
committee for their decision and Mr..
Schlager, Vice President Of the congress.
gave a short synopsis OF the formation of the
German Workingmcn's Association, and ad.
yocated the admission Of the delegate.
Mr.. Hin sheliffe made a few remarks So.
tairing the action Of tie comys::sS;see
Air. Van Dorm ady5.sed cool and calm deli.
beration, and favcfed the admission of the
aIeiegate.
This subject gave rise to considerable dis.
cussion, in which part was taken by Messrs
Hawley, Lncker, Phelps, Harding, Stock,
schroeder, Meal, Van Dorm and Others, Till
late hour, when q motion was made hat
tne subject be lsid over till tomorrow.
Mr. Peabody, Of Michigan, hoped the
congress would decide the matter now.
hr. Phelps moved the previous question.
bpt afterwards withdrew it to hear the re.
marks Of Mr.. Newland from Chicago.
MIR. Gathers as one Of the Committee on
Credentials, gave some Of tho evidence on
which theCommttee had based their deci-
sion,
Mr. Taylor, Of New York, was in favor Of
postponing tue subject till tomorrow, when
toe Copvention would be. in calmer moed
ana IN the mcsrtir1e the membsrs esuh
better inform themselves on the subject un-
der discussion. .-flAl
The question being called ON the inotiOR
to postpone till tomorrow, it Was decided In
n" affirmative. Ayes "a, nays 2s.
VI. Sylvh, the IMPORTS of
Corresponding Secretary;
Committee on FINANCE
gr. Nssi, the report Of the
,nstitusien was made the
the dsy isnsdislsly sfssf
sseesSs $3.50. -s.s.asssI !. -
Hesast ,seit 4 III Eoo-F .G7ps&
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24

Annual Cost Of . General Accident
Policy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24

school of social phiIssophsfs Of which Mr..
Lowe and the London Times may be CON-
sidered fair mduthpieces, The relations Vi
landlord and tenant in Ireland ought to be
regulated. a. lheys are regulated in Eng
Land, by The g law" OF demand and supply
The farmer and ihe Landowner are, theg
say, free agents let shem naks their con-
tracts t. suis themselves. Let the one try
20 g,ve as littls as possible, and the other
10 get "a much as possible, and they will at
lea 1 eoms to an understanding which will
Ok the rent at tho proper level. Now the
fact Of the matter IL, that, until the DRAIN o.
population brought about By the emigration
~. e. choice Of the great body -ekt
the peasantry II Ireland lay between rent
ing biecs VI land and becoming = day
iaborer; and a day laborer ia frelsnd MAS q
maa who worked 10 6ae wcsthsr Tor . sup
barely Sufficient TO supply hin with potatoes,
and who IN wet weather, 10 one Of the
rainiesT climate 10 the world, earned nothing
at'sll. So tkstsoh kis sacasbs 10 fcatizlg o
farm on which be could raise bis own
substance il depended whether be would BE-
SUR VI shelter and food Ell the year round
eE. pass il ine : ~stats< or setAi-stAfsAh sAs
keeping himself and his family slifs Rertly
BY casual Amployment and partly BY beg
tuHry- Il must mt be 5orgottsens tee, tl4t
lhfmers with capital, ssek = p9N 10 Most
81 de lotk of Dultivs uo6 Ia Eugiae4 a{e
. class zSfs6tisaiiy e1Eneun y Ireland.
Nben a fxisk psdsan(, ttscs(prG Wenr ~
beff&in Md "a i17n1lof& ~ Hs15B ~ E4
~ - 8 q y y - SeenodkiDG ann1
kini@s ~. ~ = msnp loeh fnesoes ~ q
vs6ta11E ~ ND ~ ~ ~ liza 49,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24

IAkShNJt
The Righ, Hon. Sir wILtrkN ERLx ia the Chair.
The Right Hon. the EARL or LIcHFIELD.
Lord I'll Ha NJ p -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24

Accident Department.
BODILY INJURY BY ACCIDENT,

f.1al or nonfatal whether the injury te received In
travelling or not. whether In the s.. cH'ce. shop,
factory, on the street farm. In any OF &C ordin-
srJ asoeations of life
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24

These policies guarantee the payment Of nxed
cum from $500 to $40 ooo in Of fats accident;
o. stipulated san per week. nom Is to go IS In
denitv for los Of time BY totally disoolsHg injury
by accident at an animal cost OF g. to $40 per $o
according to occupation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
centrai Committee.

Pursuant 70 notice, the Central Com
mittce Of the Democratic Conservative
party Of Carroll county, met at West.
minister, on Monday Sept. 10th. inst,
and organized BY appointing Jos. NJ.
Parke, Of Westminster, as Chairman,
George A. Shower, of Manchester, as
Secretary. Besides attending to other
necessary business, the Committee
passed the following resolutions, for
publication, aud adjourned till October
5th., unless sooner convened BY order
ofthe Chairman.
Resoire,f, That the Democratic Con-
sentative party, which has been formed
in the present crisis, by patriotic men
Of all parties, for the purpose Of
reseuing the government from Radical
misrule, and reconstructipg and rcstor-
ing the country on true principles,
should by all means avoid, the perni-
oiouA customs which have Been The bans
Of former parties.
Resoiee,i, That principles, are more
to be regarded than men; who should be
only considered so far as they may be
best taleulated to preserve those princi.
pies and promote the success Of the
cause.
Resotped, That we recommend to our
friends 10 the several Districts TO at.
tend generally the District meetings on
the 18th. inst, and 10 act together har-
moniously; sending their best men M
Delegates to tho County Convention,
and guarding against the slightest sus.
picion Of using party machinery for in.
diyidual or selfish purposes.
ResolUed, That the nominating Con.
yention Of the 5th. of October, whilst
they should pay proper aud becoming
respect to the claims Of every aspnani
for Office, should remember that the
success Of the cause is more important
than the success of particular indiyid-
uals--and that they should not fail te
regard the just interests Of all portions
of the party, and every district Of the
county--selecting in that regard can.
didates for the various Offices who, By
their admitted capacity availability aud
fitness, will most promote unity in the
party and give success to the cause.
Resolved, That we recommend early
and effective organization in every Dis.
trict, and general activity on the part oil
all our friends in spreading proper in
formation among the masses, aud ur
ging the attendance Of our voters at thu
polls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
,rhe New Contribution.

At the time We 60 to press it is i'm
possible for us to learn the result of the
vote in the State on the new Constitu.
ton, We have no doubt il has been
carried; but whether by the largo vote
it ought to have or not we cannot tell.
There are many things which operate
against q new Constitution. One man
is apt to object to one provision, anoth.
or man TO another, and so on, which
prompts them TO stay from the polls, or
to vote against il. This gives its oppo-
nents great advantages, aud int his case
viii prevent the vote Of Maryland from
being true indication Of how it would
stand on national politics. In the lower
counties We must expect to lose votes
on the part of those who think with the
Hon. b. Harris. This will operate
most in St. Mary's, perhaps, but will be
felt more or less everywhere. In SON.
erset and Worcester, on the Eastern
Shore, probably, opposition to the new
county Of Wicomico win help TO preju.
dice the Totc. A few days more will
tell the tale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

rights with Us in ,heirown country, aud
ameng themselves but because we be-
licse that il Is an utter impossibility to
maintain Republican government BY
q inixsure Of such utterly diverse races.
The recent Border State Convention,
80 called, Of Whites aud BIauks ,sixed,
held in Baltimore the 18th. inst. was
an outrage on the sentiment Of the
white people Of those States. They
have the most consummate loathipg for
such mixed assemblagos, and the North.
cru Radicals win find that not even the
potent arm Of military authority eau
make the white people Of the Border
States accept aud love their mongrel
system. Those who fight against Gcd
and the right must necessarily sueeumb
sometime; but we believe that the peo-
pie Of these Border States now occupy
the right position il opposing the new
crusade; aud that the waves of fanati-
cism must break harmless against them
whilst they thus firmly stand out as the
rock Of defence Of our old Union aud
form Of government.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
border state Convention.

The Radicals, black and white, from
Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia,
Tennessee, Kentucky aud Missouri, held
Convention at Front Street Theatre
Baltimore, on the 18th inst. 1t was a
lame aud slim affair, we believe, so far
as Delegations from most ofthcse States
were concerned. The Blacks Of Balti-
more made up the audience mainly. 1t
was participated in by men of both col.
ors as speakers. Horace Maynard, Of
Tenn, acted as President. Resolutions
were adopted in favor of impcaching
President johnson for doing his duty
not according to the wishes Of the
parti-colored Radicals; and in favor Of
Congress taking charge of the rebel
State Of Maryland as soon as possible.
Their application 70 Congress is to be
entrusted TO the care Of Hon. +. Thomas.