davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-09

" %, OPERATION oRgpFqrai@n tAfod w o .Fs1gg
very pbpuiar among the woTkingmen of The
.ooaisIrk. The ida issSsaa 10 siEsses kpiipR
thd nihda " Lbe mlners of pennsylvania, and
We I bfe 'estsbiishing aS6-operati$e ss6res in
: Erd' y saayoet@sAlahs<s5eat eOl6eries, qoow
PRpsRE 81 ID go pI'gkxr4bN IN New borg.
A kokin gInsn's cooperative Bfffdfhg
Socieit ssUa-, lssg.n IA April lsszs ~ "a
East Broadway, by a peFsOa-. ssha shad,
nd nd" Il aiRalIn1GR 51B3eff N Yl?9fTfSrT
Rec iv.ng' the .sanetion q Mr.. John ".
ifarIaq and rs dSss,f,ss 'hllslalr n Ina
low Irselt- aAele speakers explained me
0pura4 lrs q The London socieyfex -ynTwvrk-
.ngmeh SAVE tHe bsskJt0s iadsAInuSf9osssc
COS w. Tation, Anl joined H. The shares in
tae, u Fsg sacs " .sygxe frep$iHv ~ $5, pQQ,
paySHe ia we, kly instalIneptssV " hfty cehts
on 81 1000 No member was allowed more
than tye shafts, n,d nby nsss fhsA te6B As
soon a. ths satsers p .ioaamsun.e650 81, 0QDa
! ora Sufficient sap, ~ bRprchqse house,
they FtJe pqt up ut auction, and bid on&1I
tie OSe tSkingth. III hsst' k6nlber % shasa21
The purchaser was obl gsa % epsos ah shosase,
with t&ulve niles " the Qtty HsA Hkks,-.
Tint FIRST soeiet5 ~As. OF ssnizad v ithAhEes
Amounting 20 $1,000 900. With i've hundred
6oEa fds paying members. and3noK &he
shares are AT preuIom- After. Rsyllg Al
tue expenses ~ the Society the nuesntsOf
capita iu tho bank il about So, 900.
Thi. associations works out iva years
sooner Than English societies, and every
menbcr should awh house IA about tit'ye
years -as.-.,, y. y.
,f tLn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-09

= aIFes IM1 FUMIuFVs q
advice, as w * food aud
- ne il said, to the honor o. the ricb
solzs Of Mulhausen, that they distribute their
arities ia,ao nsFsqw seetaElhp sglgis, ~
deed, Qid Ihey spQAsgiye to al. ..EItI ant dls =.
tinctioG Of 4rreed their shArily. would be
very restrict ed since thTse ,taaFths OF. Tue
working. pop lasiOR 'sreaRenan Cat hOlic.s"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-09
The VIII and the swSv,

The, LaAaring scissaes sapnstius fns Taes
taan three-fcurths Of the population Of the
United States. They pesssss. the o. on
,whlchkiL Il very .lfe. OK ihe patton .saacaDds. ,
] f4t which has conferred upon The country
81 The glory that it ~ W n-iustly claims.
15afxiew Of this fact. ana the liberia, form or
government, Fp4ga4yhek, waoliseAafs In
strange, indeed, that our legislation. both
state endnn 4ensl ,4irns scss.-fsss u.c,I win 60
little regard for the Srvss -wslfa~e, or, ned a.
eting siasses, apd.witr sucer Ubsece tous. -
kt8epce W the demands ofsthe.sugnt sgs 4evvs
ID bua.prvdhcere Of 'the- ceuffsrv for. n
lsmpst be confessed sdat rfe.cApftali 4 Infya
6deE apps sntly.emnip 20 eees n~strss.s ,,siy.
nsctsRents ak. lsEs, designeaa szeesAa.iv TO-
nniid up their own interests Taus. Tia
chsef burdens Of taxation are put upo, tbe
,ocracy Of wealth rsEglnx Sh xrsig" r sr'.'
naes apa aiyldai t among, thepselsss {. tha.
-estaPi.lsinPent u vast corporations sLartsred
with exclusive PRIVILEGE The Cause al
this humiliaeing covdities OF tntues is.rssaf 1
~ e1psAinsasy the faes ahae the Isboringmeu
bare begu" sadly divided among thenssavs,vl
ana, inaesd, have never cenesusvsketthe
9lfaty power upon those ends sAic1p iusss4
pc gainea m order to secure thcircsvn rfkSseu4
suffering fhsmsesses. 70 be- Asilsd,ia pssi 81
dices OF party, and clinging to the leadership /
o. mere politicians, they have marched bind
y on 70 self-sacra6ce aud humiliation.
Hence sadk dabrstifk imokdjOlRs EI thN
Re9nsylyania Railroad: heDce suco desnn-
tic Legislation ss'sffes~ Rsuks' III A. nenl III
cofrnPsAsJ2as.skp uassssl >a1stio. ysbN,sk \.
the reckless exPenditnrs Of tbs % Din. <sess-.t
VI aRpa party schemes and privileged asg- !,
= Nay we not hope, however. that the labor
" ensses,$ Nvth; 6ousky BxssaA1 Wese. =
are aeakAng$ % asssnsesef ssheie a. sesessS,-ttJ
Aan9, likewise, their duty lat ~, ,so,ntrs IN.
Nay We not hope that the day is near AZ hand
ehen the sons Of toll thrsashout the land
hall give up their old associations 49,
'ofn Asw shdsbssssf ties *~Hsa, 49, isSisr
:asa os', sa sss sI sSs .si for
or the great battle Of Labor Reformf
" os3oem-a need no.hfnk 1asfs;, <A3Q th(S 4!
"a sssi along with -neskinE ~asss, .A<hs.ssd "
Iress organisation, dnbosa nisaioe ~. ahslkt
y 20 dfive out corxuptiop from orr IegiaIsr Ll
svs halls, pus down the seIhsk so{sSss a / 3
'hariatans, raise honest men to o1Ece. sn1l
incorporate the fonanipAsc ofnliIaonliHn1I :
issce into the laws of the land. ThiSl :
1' :ils;k s q &. ~ k1Sy's ssS
I they wl.l act together steadily. courars,l !
sfly and hsrIaoufUhsly 10 the "a sfSd
Afl tnis 10 done, the laborang clennue vilii H.
} cop e1isi Aaeudnre thnhm - ~ No.
- - eenPlsin ID
- <lenAlls uAsassxs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-09
INSURANCE G0MPANY Y.

sstH-s kEua ..-.. d M- Fhi t..a
A-a4ra hul-l.aHa fval.Has .a 1t.tehaIH Fgf....
We4rt.Hr r~s~. iwuHv Ft5r 4Eurs4 WI Npl
aa@s4 q+4et AEuPfFa-. teispf a. lrAncp IA -sb-N a
spia Ealv4 .-.H.rrl Mffr- N
Y IUt 5---hllrrs wy thy C3ap4sly 41ulps IVY ar.- . w
a. ttU fi ntrw ratHfa- AZ IS, t1s - h-- sr
nav rgss " 4,siiA ~, slrsr uty-cst sn4 wv t
H5 sarehl ,uerF1si.n fH establish an rstiiarr tnat
~ft tt sHii rh 1tt titt .f I f'ur1 ar s-lA
y n t st aai faisat 4gli doug filsilass,
EA- frir'rr- m fFs 0u Hhny 6r 0h etamiu4tiar n
le III lni 'ts rlu AZ ~ ~ lcsltic- canstrut 10 -
eAHN atI Artt il+ ot aihur companies lFB
rthgni tl- s s-iAy H aEty ninety ays. Va claim
IN ofHet f7rlrarf-s As. Orr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-09
MEDICAL
REAbER. CHOOSE BETWEEN n
u 4 Tl-nrl.Ln nr d.

~@-F~tF ~ A~tAt AAAf AHN
much misery amt tickDAss
would have seen sfarsl M
hHnd tut reEd thH tatire
lass pGfsis be-. S-couA u.
TN rrlcu 2. rtx. Tho
) Mirror n ysuth - a.. SFs.
~ bsrivH o. r-Igsi ~ fpFr ynFnE.
y BY e.. y. sntIrE. prscLsing
n Plrystriaa, l5t3 TssIsh Wells
q Efraet, UhtsEc. IB.y On 70
IA -ni+iance ai fwsnky lYe ceuts
= II bostaye 4tainoi. n VII
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-09


a sister deacsress, who sapsfinse I'D o. abs
PharEnsey. y 'Fh s>stJect Of .thssss vs'sag'so-
cte.ies Is 70 helprhgse who arg oastbo +sfue
AZ Ealing Phe cbjecris Dvpfeyen tfsmsIes
vino are in trouble from faff1gfus01 chfc.
hic STATE 81 hehtfftfn cy. = ffisy fs- derc by
donieiliatory visits pait'by tbs issiies'o f'shs
auete, who make report to the committees
90 each case. The six visiting societies Of
MufhauseR yfBe9a 6Es. lshsussRd!af gsas IA !,
.visisr- m -~.- sfgmaE5es -zM1aer .eer d
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-09

~ G cntAso Gen VIZ. 40

CHICAGO ann ROCK sLASD AND PACIFIC.
Deist csr of we Birc .nd shss .asl fs-set
Dss Erprrss .aaA MA aNg g. W, " gar w
ktsss Vlgess..-,-. - % 20 Us "a
joliet 1rlu-rlFtintian ...4.... SAL . INV l.#N
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

GRANT COUNTY PoMTIcs The mud
die in the Republican party in Grant
county will probably have one good
effect, at least-to bring out the full
Republican vote of the county for the
State ticket. ALLEN TAYLOR has de-
clined the mass convention nomination
for Senator, leaving the, field clear for
HAzELToN, except the few scattering
votes the Democracy viii be able to
poll for their candidate, j. W. SEXTON
The war on the County Superintend-
eat question RACES iercely between
Brooks and the friends Of Maj. Pun
MAN, while the Democrats have nomi-
mated j. 2. HUBBARD for the Office.
In the first Assembly district there is
also a split, HENRY MITCHELL of Hazel
Green, being the regular Republican
| candidate, and HAMMER R0BBNs, of
Platteville, running as an independent
candidate on the railroad question
The Republican candidates for Assem-
bly, in the remaining districts, except
| TIE fourth, are, SAMUEL MERRICK in
| the second, JEREMIAH + DODGE in the
third. and NATHANIEL W. KENDALL in
the fifth.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

THE Democrats IN this county are
doing their best. The hat has been
passed around and a considerable sum
of money raised in this place and
Mineral Point Frost and Cothren
were a committee on Dodgeville-
and from the boastings Of the ex-judge
we may look for terrible reaction.
1t is an old game among the Demo
Gratis to buy votes CLronlcle.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

ALL the Republicans in the Middle
Supervisor District attend the cleo
ton NEXT TUESDAY.
REPUBLICANS! Remember there are
but five days more in which to prepare
for the election Be active. and see
that every Republican is at the polls
on election day. Remember that a
full vote insures Republican victory.
BE up and doing while the day lasts.
TIRE Good Temulars are Radicals s.
They are working with all their power for
the success OF the Radical ticket. Is that
wonder At the head of that ticket
stands a man who by putting his name to
the disgraceful Sunday law of the last leg
lsiature made it law, and for him these
temperance fanatics would not labor if
they were not completely sure OF him
The above is the translation of an
extract from a lengthy article in the
banner, German paper published in
Milwaukee, and is a specimen of the
mode Of electioneering resortel to by
the coppcrhead party There being no
issue before the people either upon
the Temperance or Sunday question:
The appeal Of the Banner is only IN
tended to operate upon those who
read no other papers. 1t is a well
known fact that whenever the TEN
perance question has been before the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30
Why T his is Thus.

Mr.. WIN. II. Garfield, of Baraboo,
Is democrat OF the unalloyed copper
kind, and owns the material on which
the Baraboo Independent, Republican
paper, was printed, and edited by j
c. CHANDLER Mr.. Garfield thought
his material ought to be appropria-
ted to the use of his own party, and
after attempting to- make some limo
vations, Mr.. CHANDLER gives up the
office to him, and makes the following
explanations
Mr.. VIM II. Garfield is demo
cyat, and honestly believes nearly all
/ the doymas of that PARTY, and can be
relied on. think, for vote for the
/ nominees of Democratic party conveu-
/ tlOns. On the other hand, am not a
democrat, and verify believe that
/ party to be at present advocating
measures wicked, dangerous, unpatri-
/ otic aud IN fact 9annaJlc; ard no man
can rely on me for vote for anu nom
Inee of that party. / never voted
&
/ If Goo and the rest of the RepubIi-
cans will forgive that youthful indis-
erection Of mine. promise never to be
so foolish again.
Now, there comes the rub. Mr..
t Garfield owns the material with which
this paper IS printed He recently
asked Of Richards and myself, the
/ privilege of setting apart certain
/ space IN the columns hereof, and head
| ing a department" of his own with
| democratic State and County tickets.
/ Neither Of us liked TO rent printing
/ Office to use for any such succotash
purpose; and the proposition seemed
to me so ridiculous that | didn't want
/ to Jcopardlze even my present poor
/ reputation by hLdliug on any such IN
I strument. ! looked to me like a spe-
cies Of political adultery-this having
a democrat lying Oh the same sheet
with me, and | feared the consequent
ces, beside feeling all the while as
! though l was going to be forced TO
! print whatI abhorred. do not think
two persons Of such very different
views ought to marry, either And
so, / have left the concern to preserve
/ my own political virtue. *
suppose there may be, and are,
different kinds Of democracy But to
! classify democratic party democracy
appears to me Ike classifying eggs.
! | consider any man who advocates the
| present democratic measures. or sup
! ports democratic candidates, poiit
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

-. SAMUEL PARKS, the can
didate for County Superintendent on
the Republican ticket. Is acknowledged
by all who know him to be as good a
man for the Office as we have in the
County. Mr.. MCMYNN, State Super
intenient, Prof. ALLEN. Principal Of
the Normal School at Plattevilje and
d. GRAY PUBAiAN, all know Mr.. PARKS
and pronounce him one Of the BEST
County Superintendent IN the State.
If YOU want GOOD County Su-
perinteudent. Y Q I l. for SAMUEL
PARKS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

L. FAyETTE CoUNTY.-The Rcpub-
Iicans of La Fayette are awake and
active, and promise a good report from
that county on Tuesday next Doctor
GEO. " LEE, Of ShulIsburg, is the
candidate for School Superintendent
and Hon. SAMUEL COLE, Of Wiota, for
Assembly in the Eastern district. In
the Western district JAMES S. LooNEY,
independent Republican, is running for
the Assembly.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

The double-headed candidate for
Superintendent IS profuse in his eulo-
gies uron Col. McMYNH. since that
gentleman failed to receive the nomi-
nation for State Superintendent from
the Republican convention. 4 few
months back he was bitter towards
Col. Nom. Cor refusing to recommend
a state appropriation for his Journal q
E3lseu'l2H. Then ALEx. j. CRMc. the
present Republican candidate for State
Superintendent. was the leading man
IN the educational interests of the
state. Now he sinks into insignia,
canoe when compared with such men
as PECK
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

THE Milwaukee Herold (German)
describes TALLMADGE, the Law figure
presented by the Democratic party as
It's candidate for Governor, as man
who, in political matters, is destitu. E
Of opinions and completely without
ideas. He has been half and half.
now Democrat, then Republican,
then Johnson man and now is ret-
el and reputation Democrat. Ifelec-
ted he would naturally be mere tool
in the hands Of the dyed-in-the-woo!
CoPpcrheads"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

THE Republicans of Efaldwick are
in the minority, but every vote counts,
and we hope they viii all exercise
their right of franchise. Last year
you carried the town. Try and do it
again
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

Sine by side with a glowing eulogy
upon j. J TaIjmad@e and the Copper
head ticket we find the following IN a
recent number of the La Crosse Demo
crat respecting Abraham Lincoln and
Booth:
The gauat and J2orid raiI-sp7iHtnq
specimen Of rulqarty and o5seeaitV. zgl4.
THANKS TO THE AMERICAN
BRUTUS j. IVILhE.S BOOTH.
has gone 10 has otC1 place.
Are the people of Wisconsin ready
to endorse party. which sanctions by
It's support, such sentiments as these?
Ih7 La Crosse Democrat IS the most
popular and widely circulated Demo
cratic newspaper in " Wisconsin, and
has achieved its popularity with that
party. by Just such utterances as that
above quoted. State Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30
Amendments TO be Voted on.

THERE is an amendment to the Con
stitution of the State of Wisconsin to
be voted on at the coming election.
1st The constitution now provides
for paying members of the Legislature
50 so per day, for every day they
attend Session Of that body The
amendment proposed, is, that mem
bers shall receive a salary of three
hundred and fifty dollars year and
ten cents for every mile they shall
travel in going to and returning from
the meeting of the Legislature, in.
stead Of pay by the day. All who
wish to vote for the amendment will
have on their tickets the words, For
Amendment to the Constitution" and
those who wish to vote against the
amendment, viii have on their tickets
the words, = For amendment to the
constitution, No
Ind. An amendment to the Bank
ing Law of the State is as follows
That Banks shall be allowed to re-
deem and wind up their circulation
without disseminating the bank also,
that they shall receive the same rate
Of interest for loans and discounts as
individuals, and shall not he released
from paying State Tax:
Persons wishing to vote for the
Amendment viii have on their tickets
the words, 9 For Amendment to the
Banking Law" Those wishing to
vote against it viii have on their
tickets the words, "A gainst Amend
ment to Banking Law"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

THE Democracy of Pennsylvania,
at their late State convention, passed
strong resolutions denouncing Con
gress for not passing a more stringent
tariff act In Wisconsin the same
party denounces Congress for passing
a tariff law quite too stringent. Yer
ily, verify, Democracy is the same
cveryw here
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

DEsERTERs LIST The Democrat
publishes what purports to be list
Of deserters and non-reporting drafted
men Of this county, IN which many Of
the names are enormously spelled,
and others so wrongly given as not to
be recognized on the list published by
the State. After pretending to give
a correct copy the Editor says: = Let
every man whose name appears on
this list 90 to the polls and insist on
voting. Swear it in if you are not
registered. There is no Iaw IN this
State or any other that can disfran-
chise a man until he IS conrjcted Of q
crime"
The Democrat Editor knows there
are laws, both State and National, dis
frauchising deserters, and that all the
Democratic papers IN the State have
commented upon this since the publ
cation of the list But Mr. Peck
hopes to get large majority Of their
votes, so he saws swear them in. =
But a. the Boards of Election have no
right to receive such, if they do their
duty the deserterS vote Will he light
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

WE fear that the Republicans of the
Town of Mineral Point are too much
under the influence of General Apa-
thy. Wake up, friends, and see that
each voter and all of his neighbors are
at the polls next Tuesday.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

\ FULL vote in this county would
give from 500 to SOC Republican ma
joritv. Republicans. are Won willing
that your opponents should triumph
with such odds against them? Go to
the polls and vote.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30
REPUBLICANS, VOTE.

REPUBLICANS Of Iowa County,
Union men who have stood firm in
the support of the Government dur
ing its struggle for existence-once
more you are called upon to perform
duty, less burdensome perhaps, but
no less important than that which
was required of you during the rebel
lion. Every man who loves our free
institutions and would preserve and
transfer them to future generations
should exercise the sacred privileged of
casting his ballot for the men of his
choice for the several offices to be
filled on the 9Th of November. The
contest is between those who are rec
oguized as known friends Of the Union
and those who, to say the least, were
looked upon as It's reluctant support
ers during the rebellion. The Repub.
lican party has proved itself true to
the interests of the people, both IN
War and in Peace. Its record is be.
fore the World and is OF no doubtful
character. The Democratic party,
now seeking for the ascendancv, has
failed to render to the Government
or to the Soldiers in the field during
the time of need, that encouragement
which entities it to the confidence of
the people They struggle for Office
and political power, more than for
principle or for the public welfare.
Rely upon it, they viii lose no oppor-
tunitv to secure vote that can be
had by perseverance or for money
Every man who can BY any means be
induced to vote the Democratic ticket
viii be at the polls.
REPUBLICANS, are not vour
principles worth the effort required to
place your ballots in the box which is
to decide whether your friends or your
political opponents are to have RULE
in the State Of Wisconsin for the
next TWO YEARS? If so, We
conjure Won by your love of country
and by the duty YOU OWE to that
country, ATTEND to it and cast
your ballot for the candidates of your
party They are all good men and
true They have been tried and found
faithful. They need no certificate Of
character 20 prove their fitness tor
the positions for which they are before
you. Go TO THE POLLS. and see
that your neighbors are there tc help
swell the majority for the right men
for the right places. Let 10 trivial
hinderance keep you from the per.
Iormance Of the duty you owe to your
selves, your neighbors, your party.
and to your country. \ SINGLE
VOTE SOMETIMES ELECTS.-
The failure to vote Of but a few Re
publicans in each School District in
the State viii elect the Democratic
ticket. See to it then that every
man IS at the polls and does his duty,
AND AFTER THE ELECTION
YOU WILL HAVE REA son TO
REJOICE at the success Of the men
and the principles of your choice.
-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30
NEW FIRM

High St, Mineral Point,
Have one Of the best and largest
assortment Of Boots and Shoes ever
offered in this market, which they
will sell very cheap for cash.
They feel justified in saving that
they will sci. Il better article for the
same money than any other House
in Iowa County They keep a very
large assortment of Home Manufac-
tused, Handmade and Warranted
Boots and Shoes, which they will
sell from 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper
than any other Shop this side OF
Chicago, and having greatly in
creased their facilities for their bus
mess. they are prepared to supply
all demands They keep, also, a
full assortment Of the very best
Eastern work which they offer very
low You viii find at their Store.
the choicest quality Of Glove Kid
and Goat Balmorals; ALSO. Calf,
Pebble, and Grain Shoes Of all
kinds; In fact, everything in their
Line CT Trade
Call and examine their immense
stock before You purchase.
Their mottos are, "Cheap for
Cash, AID Zone Price Only"
p. S.-Remem Der. their
own work is HANDMADE and
all Warranted to give ENTIRE
SATISFACTION. ma
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30
THE Town of Ridgewav is Y

The Town of Ridgeway IS very
large, and many of the voters have a
.. long road to travel" to get to the
place for holding the election, but we
hope EVERY Republican in that
Town viii be at the polls on Tuesday,
if they have to travel through mud
and mire to get there.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

EVEN now. congressional committee
Is sitting as an inquisiJion to deter
mine whether state governments as
old as the federal constitution, and
tainted By no rebellion, may be subvert-
ed by congressional enactments.-T The
Palmer Addyess.
The :. State Government" which a
Congressional Committee are exam
ming, were framed under Proclama-
tIonS of Andrew Johnson in 1865.
without authority of law, and it is to
sustain him IN this usurpation hv ac-
ceptlng these bogus organizations as
genuine State governments, that the
Democratic party Is now laboring to
gain an ascendancy in this State
Madison Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

Jeff Rewcvr WHO i ha2 Who
knows him ? it is said by those who
ought to know, that he belongs, body
ana SOU TO la''eFl!Le' rom ron, "H n!
Dsa,oo,It - ''''N = 80
The abo,e :. ono or PacL,,s smart
o+.ao,,..s - ,1..4;anoor;,,,. ~,
.o+a - to Ca ia -, 49,,
3;aa+a for tho Assembly Rr+ ~ bo
-. H.. -. -,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

The only hope Of success the Democ-
racy have is the apathy they expect
in the Republican party We hear
encouraging reports from nearly every
county in the state. Republicans,
shall the Democracy triumph in old
Iowa County! Turn out to the cleo
tion one and all.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

TIRE Republicans have twenty-nine
majority in the Pennsylvania Legislature