davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-07

Go there in your patches and fnd, II you can,
welcoming sn,is for muneyless man.
Go look In yon church Of the cloud reaching srare
hich gives back to the sun his look of Ere;
where the arches and columns gorgeous Within
And the walls are pure . sJuI wIshous sin
80 down the long aisle, the rich and the great
10 tn potnp and the pride OF their worthy estate,
| Walk down In your patches, and and, II YOU can,
Who would open pew to moneyless man
Go lock At ron judge In his dark flowing gown,
With the scales wherein law segheth every theg down
Where he rowEs the weak and smiles the strong
And Furnishes right while he jusnes wrong;
Where jurors their lps on tGe bible have laid,
70 render verdict they've already made
Go there In the court room aud ind, II you can,
Any law for the cause Of ncneyess man.
Go look in the fields. where Mammon has told
us hundreds and thousands Of silver and gold,
v here sae from the hands OF the starving and poor
Llrs pile upoa pile OF the glittering ore;
Walk aD 10 ths conntsr-Ah, there you may stay
Ard you'il hnd the banks none Of the clan =
With money 70 lend - moneyiess man. r
Then 60 10 your hovel-Ro raven haa fed
The wife who has suffered 80 long for bread.
kLeel down by her pallet and kiss the death frost
from The lips Of the angel yoar poverty lost
Then turn In your agony upward 20 God,
And bless, while il smites you, the ehast ming rod
And yeull and az the end nf ycur hie's liule span
There's welcome above for the moneYless man
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-07

"A NyNV ~ : !
81 ~
,ERESTN OF THE PRS
SEPT. z, 1867.
would you have any objection to depositing-
the accounts Of your society annually with
the Registrar of Friendly Societies, IN the
manner in which all the accouats OF all
friendly societies are deposited f--CertaiRly
not for when our yearly reports come out
We eadeavor to make them as public As pos
sib.e, in order that they may act as adver-
tisements for non-soclety men to join and
we send copies Of them 60 all the daily pa
pers, and to the principal weekhes, and take
ether steps ia order 10 make them as public
rs we can.
Mr.. Hughes May ask whether you send
copies TO Mr.. Tidd Pratt I'VE have no OBJ
jrction at all to do SO; have supplied them
myself to him on one or two occasions.
Earl Of Lichfeld-1ave the operations OF
YOUR society had the effect OF eqnalizing
wages in different districts where you have
branches They have had the effect Of
equalizing wkges to very considerable ex-
tent, but have not made uniform rate OF
wages.
Iss Let4us take for instance, any two lsrge
towns in lancashire; mas the society had the
Iefect there Of equalizing wages between the
two places g-I weuld ask what am I to IN
derstand by equahzing does that mean q
uniform rate? rr
| do not refer to a uniform rate in every
place; but to an equalizing Of the rate Of
wages between place like Manchester apd4f
place like Bolton f--The wages ir asfches-
ter are considerable dcalakgher than the
wages in Bolton. s. s
But has the acton Of the society tended
to eQualize the.a,a of waraS in thoaa d;fF
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-07

dis s1s oossss ssnSn; scr.. NO. Z
womanly in form, bot not in spirit, who
would storm the citadel Of your politeness
70 extort your homage o. st arms, and who,
BY every movement cf Der features and
glance of her eyes, even IL sbe does not ut-
ter syllabls, bstrsyy that phe is puffed up
with conceit and selfshnees, and is too igno-
rant to distinguish between q churl and q
gentleman, or to accept the place that pro-
perly belongs TO her in the social system
SATURDAY. Might.
An lrlsh Manufactory.-How n Fortune
was Made.
The London Globe has the following
"Peter TAFT, Mayor OF Limerick, employ
er Of some enc Thousand hands, partner, too
in the largest drapery house in the city, has
been little more than dozen years ia max.
ing bis fortune ont of three half lfcrowns
which were all bis wealth, when a poor
Scotch lad, he took service under the firm ol
Arnett & Cannock. lie began to make
money BY Australian shirts. Then he got 4
contract for militia boots, and he was re-
joieing in his luck when all his goods yc-V
returned on his hands fisuiac..y be wen
over 10 Loodoe s5ekkt out friehssdly H. p.
teRa sag -'fhere must be sorae Avvnritisn
here, for ] know my things are good, an n
quite up to sample His friend got the
boots re-examined, and the contract was con-
tirmed TAFT was made man. he ran the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-07
III III ~

! 1sV'V1yO
DSIE.EL " 70 THE IN1
Ts1a CHICAGO,
"Neyer mind Jack :, said the widsw. who
was quite content, new thst shs-h44 her son,
and indeed did not care much for Q rival,
I" she's not worthrhinking o."
But Jack was not Of bIa mothers opinion,
and he was SCARCELY sorry 10 20 away again,
for the old place was very dreary without
Nelly. S--
This time be was able 60 write to his
mother occasionally, for he had brushed up
his writing, and il was a proud day for the
widow when the scboolmaster came in 70
read her sons letters.
A seeond time jack came home, and this
time he hired a carriage, ind laden with
boxer and packages he stopped at the wia-
owls door, for Jack was prospering.
But nothing had been heard OF Nelly, and
Jack could not bear the sight OF the fne
things be bad brought, for he had intended
the most Of them for her.
!" h's all through the beams" Thought
poor Jack, that came to 90 away"
Fifteery years had passed away, and Jack
had prospered 50 well that he decided upon
giving up bis sea life and settling in his ma
tive village. So he took the jolly old farE
and kiied il with his foreign curiosities, and
the widow Biigh presided over il in great
style
" And did Jack marry r. asked.
" Don't intsrnpt me-" said my friend.
" For long time he did not, although his
mother pointed ont more than one girl in
the neighborhood Who would make him. .
good WHEAT lsst he did"
"Ohp said 1, with kind of sigh.
"Wait,'' continued my friend.
One morning pale, thin woman entered
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-07
Nl ~ q

NJ wv
@rsasst es'zzl st7 = N
DETECTED Excl
MER0N (PUBLIsHER AND PROPRIEToR,
lw SOUTH CLARK STREET.
The Moneyless, Man.
Il thsre secret place on the face Of the earth
Where charity dweeth and virtue bath firth
Where bosoms in mercy and kindness vii heave,
And tbs poor and the wretehed shall ASK and receive
ls there place earth where knock fVm the poor,
win bring kind angel 10 open the doorf
An search the whole World wherever can,
There II ne open door for the moneyless
Go lcsk IN ron hall, where the chAndeler's light
Drives Oh win lie splendor the darkness Of pight
Where Tire rich banging velvet, In shsdowy fald.
sweeps gracefuly dewR with its trimninss Of gold.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-07

something very different from the New
sheddy. He now makes great deal 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

The cold charities Of the opulent city Of New York
insoenty thrown nj the suffering people Of the
South the late meeting at the Cooper Institute, ~
footman, gorgeous In yellow plush and tinee, would
empty plate Of broken vctuals into the basket Of
ragged and impoptunate bcRga Bread given with such
display Of gatuitous maiignancy a. that OF Beecher
would choke The poorest Southern widow or rugged
orphan for which u Was Intended The brayngs Of the
boodhounds OF Zion have, Heaven knows, been dis
graceful enough 70 the Northern clergy and have long
ncs secured FOR them appropriate rewards 10 the world
70 come but none Of them approach In sly, and
vndyctyye hate and the following extract from
Henry Ward Bcecbsrs "Cbarity Address" deliv-
cred q the Cooper lnsttote on Iass Friday
night 1.-THE bread they 1.-THE Southern widows
and orphans) would not give our poor boys in
prison their OWE bps crave Tor Give them the loaf
eive The LOST The raimsnt they took from boys,
leaving them in the chilly winter shake and die for
cold a. long your looms are fruitful spin on the yards
ana send the clothes for their shivering limbs This
viii compare favoraby with Forneys celebrated exhor
tstop 10 the Philadelphia clces not 70 mob and
murder the Southern delegates TO the Conservative
Convention when the whole tenor Of hs speech TO
make them commit those very crimes IL recalls too,
thai somewhat famous funeral Grafton OF Mark Antony
over the bloody corpse OF the assassnaed Cesar when
having rnsped the bloody hands OF the consprators,
then went forth most cunninRly 70 stir mp the Roman
populace 10 destroy them. The charity oraton Of
beccher although modelled upon this marvellous speci
men Of adro malgnancy docs not equal in eloquence,
although than rivals u In deliberate meanness
RscknOWd Timss. Jan 29
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

oua NEW salEAns CONSEQUENCES.

Imp0rtaat Postal Treatles-New Line Be-
tween Havana and New Orleans Psstmns-
ter Generals InssructIsuss Sc. n
. .rtea. New OnxAHR Jan. - 1857.
Postmaster Talifsno has received Information that
postal treaty Of an important character has been A.
ranged between France and our government; also .
treaty between the governments Of the United States
md venssuss for IN interchange Of postal matter The
new monthly line al French steamers between Havana
and New Orleans IL 70 form close connections With the
French line Of steam packets between st. Naxaire,
France, and Vera Cruz The Instructions from Post
master General Randall says lis u.
s'Your once will make up mails for and receive mails
from Of the mails embarked board these pack
eta plying between 81 Nazare and Vera Cruz compris
ing n0s only correspondence for or from France and
teFmedlaie point but also letter. for Cuba, Mexico,
Hayu, Porto Rico st. ThomaA Venezuela United States
Of Colombia. Guadai0upe, Martinique, French Guiana
English Guiana Jamaica 81 Lucia, 81 Vincent Gran.
Islands Society lslands, Bolivia, Chile Ecuador and
the French packets Of the line from Havana 70 New
arrival At that port OF the packets which le g. kazaire
the 18Th Of the preceding month for ven Crus and
win arrive At New Orleans On the 9th Returning viii
leave New 0riesns on the lash 81 six M 70 arrive At
the steamer from vera Cruz for g. Naxairen
This arrangement takes effect on the 18th proximo,
whom the French steamer Dasien leaves this port for
Havana The Post once Department. expects by this
arrangement shorten the time between washington
and the points named above from ten 10 twelve days
All the vessels Of these lines are rst class make good
time and under these new regulations New Orleans IL
nearly all the mail matter for Central America south
America Venezuela Peru Chile and the sands that have
steam communication with Vera Cruz and Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Julius winkemeyer Of 81 Louis died recently dividing
hs estate valued n nearly half million follows
Amer providing for the payment Of his debts and
funsl expenses he bequeaths 70 bis SIX children, OF
whom Jula the eldest 10 aged fifteen year, the sum Of
ooe dollar each 70 the South 81. Louis Turn school,
Al0O The remainder Of his estate real personal and
tired n devised 70 his widow, Chris,iane winkemeyer
Won aHifei provided, however, that In casa she shall
marry agsn she shall b. entitled only 70 such part
ehal - legally dus her BY reason Of nsr dover right
aud provi6sd again, shaa 10 csss either Of the children
sfnreenjH shall come 81 age and then commence busi.
.ure " hls ewn. shn marry. hen the widow 70 pay
- either 81 such children ZOO In year after the
commepcsment u businSps or marriage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Ban SwElss TO GArHm. In Charleston on the 10Th
uit while the lsborep employed In unloading and
cleansing the shells stored vacant lot one exploded
and Instantly killed cclorsd man named Sentry Miller
He almost torn TO pieces, and portions OF his body
and fragments OF shell were scattered In every direction
One White man and three negroes standing near were
also njured-one Of the latter named Don eadburv 90
seriously that his ie amputsted near the shout
der and no was sent TO the hospits,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

BsocHApp on vHE ERIE RAHRoAp--A snow drH ten,
feet high near Utica on the New York and Erie Rail-
road stopped The trains SATURDAY. and Sunday lask
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
THE INDIANS or MEXICO.


CmnuAHuA, Dec rs 1890
Among the problems existing for the solution q the
Mexican people, hoy have established stable gov.
srnmcnt Is 70 reduce peaceanle condition, or else
sxteuinaie tho lsdan tribes Of their porhern States
The suerags q those provinces have especially for tho
past thiryuve years. been fearful from the fierce 'nrcads
q the ssvagcs existing within their own territory but
still terse from the incursions across the border
from the United Sat0A Especially during tte oontinu
Anoe II our hseciv have the Indians Of the United
States had co tho Mexican territory, and like
whirwina they Gave swept across the border blast
ing every fhing their track. Our fronef badly
tsced the most peaceable times has sCce 1891 been
entirely open ,GatE 1nr
TIVE INDIAN COUNTRY o. nEx1co
Tne Mexican States which most sfyeced ny these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05


In 17S0 the v,ceroy effected peace with these
Northern trbcs but II terminated In 1910 the part OF
the spanish government which refused any longer y
outlay for the purpose Of feeding such pack OF useless
animals Before terminating she treaty the Spanish
mentioned, and wished 10 make them cultivate the
lands around toe different 'presdios" but the Efforts
were Intellectual War vas then opened and carried o.
for a short time when new treaty arranged; but
In 1881 the lndans, dissatisfied opened the war arain
with Internal fury. Bus,amcnte, who wrote in the
s'Tbe Apsches revoited ana commenced hosi1ies with
such fury that IN few days counted many killed
and an. scaudaious number Of estates plundsred with
together with the ranches aud heds in which there
ew men able 20 resist the barbaraus and our rural
population unsrmsd and con6dlnR Ia peace were filled
with surprss and grief because misery and death were
the only objects within view We ourselves fell tbe
70 eve 10 The whole state tof chhushaal whou, sroocs
very miserable, and, moreover compromised with ths
wsF which had been declared against the Comspches
the eastern frontier OF the State and no ono
hoped Ter consolation except from God whom thew de-
sired 10 repeat the miracles Of the time OF Gideon
sscrd, Which as most each rancho might contain n
would have been possbe TO rcpel the harbarans: ana
oil Ae estates and lives remained and have been ever
anee tne soose 70 sersn extent abandoned 10 ths
Tue pictures drawn By Bustamspte we're bat the arst
laid upcn these sascs 10 1882 there was sss, I'M =
the storm Of -wsee onslaught peace Of Few nooths
partly effected but only preceded the hurricane
Of deeolation which ives 10 follow. The sayares were
merely taking breath and barring their masccs for he
determination of the whites From Now Msrico "A,
zona, California Texas and Northern sonora the wave
broke loose and the storm opened Prom thst srns 10
this there has never been an hour or peace Ranchos
villages, towns, cities even have zone down In Wild
wreck farnA vineyards CATTLE bacicndss and sxtsosve
cultivated estates have disappeared; mlnes frrnsres
aad reducton works OF all knds longer ya,a she,r
wealth; but ell n mouvnful ruin The rlvi wars a.
CeatFal Mexico have given no time wipe ont shess
plague spots ~ civilization while the French ,pvssloo
has stsppcd this ~hole northern frontier Of ali means
fos dsisDre aysnss she sayages Who ~ysIy IN sonora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

The latter get Of repair and then become useless
svs expedition against the Mexican frontier has been
determined upon they leave their families hidden In
some almost inaccessible mountain, with very small
ties and, by the most broken and unfreqnented roues
travel foot 10 the place Of destination Here accord
log her roSSsss they es VIII sasl Dss sss
with incredible rapdty the deserts the mountAus
or wster II they have stolen large number OF hcrsss
they invariably leave few in the rear mounted on
the best Of them, that IN case Of pursuit. they may
the enemy VINO may follow. when followed IN sueh
BY superior forces and they nd themselves liable
ana On me ss s,
upon these they cannot escape they XIII them and then
on foot Zee 70 mountains whore they are very rarely
ovcstaken An instance OF this occurred q few weeks
sncs within three miles Of this city OF Chihuahua The
Indians stole seventy horses pursued and finding
had killed thirteen when the proximity Of their puf
sueS caused them 70 dee on foot 70 the Sierra where
they v - safe wsn hy IND
and taxing dspeni directions generally reach their
apsry or from four Apacbes VIII penetrate on focs
far into Zscatscas and Durango; leaving Texas. they
travel by night taking the most broken country on the
themselves In the mountains BY day and again travel
by nk,ht back 70 the tribe
wARplrrss AVID CHERRY ~ RrrssIr
The Apaches are not brave In attack, and will rarely
face e0sal numbers but when assacd without hope of
escape hey light 70 the last; preferng 70 die rather
than surrender. However numerous and encumbcred
settlement may be they make marches on foot, and
n'oanted with such celsrNy that they sascly require
thans few hours psce themselves out Of reach
Of Their puuuera They break camp with wonderfu
rapidny. II they have hoFass they load them IN an
Instant with their Household goods; the women put
Their nursing children In . basket and hang them TO
Their heads, the men, armed and mounted upon their
pest horsss then direct their march 70 some secure
position II horses wanting the women become fhe
beasts OF burden aud pack upon Themselves al The
properly OF The encampment beedss the children the
men then cover the retreat and upon 'front.' rear and
mans susrd tho ltte from sssauls a. winds ~
way over the most rugged ground ~ g Ill
yuus SIGNAL syvrpw 81
Tf4rs exists IN this tribe system Of warfare which
has beep perfected by long years Of rrsrca sschirge
aided " tbs cunning Train " some prvipeut savage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
sBURG AsYLU N
FOR INVALID SOLDIERS.
Incorporated by Act Of Assembly Of the Common.
wealth Of Pennsylvania, March 8, 1867,

wealth Of Pennsylvania March 8, 1867,
The Board OF Supervisors appointed by the above
Corporation to carry out the objects of the Act of In
corporation respectfully announce TO the public that
the Legislature of Pennsylvania has authorized the
raising OF funds for the erection, establishment, aud
maintenance Of an Asylum for Invalid Soldiers ofthe
late TO be built the battlefield OF Gettysburg
and as an inducement to patriotic citizens TO contri
butte to this BENEVOLENT object, have empowered the
Corporation TO distribute anlongst the subscribers
such articles Of value and interest from association
with the late war any moneys effects, property OF
estate real or personal whatever I'm this state or else
where at such time or upon such terms, and In such
way ana manner whatsoever, as TO them shall seem ht
hny laws OF this commonwealth TO the contrary not
wilhstanding
The site for the Institution (thirty acres) has
already been purchased, and It hoped that the good
work may commence before midsummer.
subscriptions Will be received at the oice of the
Association, No. 1925 Chestnut street. Phiadephia,
For each subscription OF five dollars certificate
VIII be Issued which Will entitle the holder TO such
article OF value as may be awarded to It's number.
The first distribution of awards will be ade mme-
daely upon the receipt OF $4,000 subscriptions of IS
each.
The distribution WIN be public, and under the direct
supervision OF the cOTpOratOrs.
Persons at distance are requested to remit their
subscriptions (when pracicable) by Post Office
money order or registered letter. TO Insure prompt
delivery.
Direct all letters to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

steamship Tonawanda Jennings, Savannah, Phila-
delphia and Southern Mail steamship Co.
Barque Charlotte Lindersrauss, Cork Darien Ga,
i. Westergaard IL Co.
Brig a bby Ellen Orcutt. Bangor, w. H. Johns & Bro.
Schr L. Frazer, Steelman Salem, L. Audenrled g Co.
Schr Nicola, Keller, Boston, do.
schr Sarah Cullen. Robinson, Boston. Van Dusen,
Lochman q Co.
schr Isaac Rich, Crowell, Boston, BordA, Kellar q
schr A. Pharo, shourds. Providence Day, Huddell &
Co.
Schr Clara Davidson, Jetries, Lynn, BlakstOn Graef
sehr v Sharp. Sharp Boston. QuIntard. Ward q Co.
Schr w. w. Pharo Allen, Salem, Rommell & Hunter
Schr J. d, Buck alew, Robbins, Mystic, do.
Schr Birchard and TOrrey, Frisbee, Portland, New
York and Schuylkill Coal Co.
Str r. Willing, Cundin, BsltlmoTe, A; Groves, Jr.
sir Mount Vernon, Kirst, New York CAPTAIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25

CLOSING SALE OF MANTEL PIER AND OVAL
MIRRORS, PAINTINGS, CHRoMos ETC.-B. Scott,
Jrs, Auctioneer, will sell without reserve on the
premises, No. 1906 Chestnut street, the entire
stock of Mantel, Pier, and Oval Looking
SIasses, Paintings, etc, the property. OF f. Ga
ings, 2Sth and 10Th insts, al 10 o'clock removing
on account Of the expiration of his lease June l,
anu as the new store, No. 1923 Arch street, Will
not be completed before November This sale
VIII afford splendid opportunity to obtain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.
FAMILY CASES
OF 35 large yials, morocco case containing
specific for every ordinary disease a family
Is subject TO and book OF directions.....,. 910O0
to Is @ . TO IS
Specifics for all Diseases, both for Curing aud
pocket cases..,.. ......... .......- e. to s.
These Remedies, by the single box, sent
to part of the country, by Mail Express free Of
charge, on receipt of the price
Address-HU HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot No. 562 BROADWAY, New York
DR.. HUMPHREYS lB consulted daily at his Office,
personally or by letter, above, for all forms Of
disease.
L0WAY d C0WDEN, T. r. CALLEN DER, and
AMBROSE SMITH, Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia,
and at Bl1THE'S Drug Store No. 8l20 Market street.
and by all Druggists. 31tuths 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
I oxYeENIzED AIR is the great blood purifier

SALE OF BooIs AND SHOES We would call
The early attention of buyers TO the large aud
9' slrable assortment of Boots, Shoes, Brogans,
on Monday morning, May 30 commencing at 10
OclCck, by McClelland q Co. successors TO
kireef.