davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28
strikes aud Admiration.

From Tie FuitalHi phlA Ledger.
recent number Of the Sheffield Gag
land) Independent, now before ~, chronicles
two eveuts which, taken together, should
receive marked attention 10 this country Az
well as ia Great Britain. Cne Is an aceaant
Of the destination and distress among The
miners 10 DerbyshiTe resulting from long
nj "a iae frE Hli ~rA MaI.r MH Far
tingham system OF arbitration Nh al ui-,.l.g,
between employers and workmen. The lec
turer was "A. j. Mlndella, the Prosl lent M
the Nottingham Board Of Arbitration. His
address was most Interesting and instructive
in every point Of view. lie had been hard
worker from the time be was hoy Of Zen
years Of age, and bad gone through al the
grades Of apprentice, journeyman, overlook
er and foreman, until at thu time Of his lee
ture he vas the managing partner in au
establishment thai employs from 1900 to
5,OO0 men. He. therefore, knew the case
Of the wOrkingmen by hellt, ~ wail
rs that or the employers. Although
ne d1es not say 50 in plain terms, We jndgs
that Mr.. Mundeila il the aataoF ol shs Nj
tinyham system OF arbitration and cOaciiiia-
ton. N0t,inshamshire is the seat % 4 most
extensive manufacture OF hosiery goods.
For nearly tRo centuri prior b lSjJ, the
trade Ia this district had been subject to
constant difficulties, embarrassmants, OBJ
structions and hostilirie- between masters
and workmen, until thsy had become to hate
each other with a most bitter hatred There
had been long continued AMI deep distress
and priv alton among the working peaple
from stikes; there had been greas losses
and irrepa-able damage to the employ rs
from interruptions in trade; there mad been
error and obstinacy on both sides, and wa--
fare Of the most Virnlent character. There
had been violence and e also almost As
\ bad a. those that receI..y dIsgTaced Shelf
field. But this state of affairs was happily
Y brought to final end about seven years
ago. There had been one Of the never
ceasing strikes, with the usual distressing
~--- AN x. ras n the workin rrn-.-'- "''d ~sv''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

CROSS Mason and Dixnn's line, hnd you wi
obtain your food, clothing, and lodging also
nd the laberrcost price--lnnd toll free.
TO do 30, yon must ignore 18th Repub
lican and Democratic parties, which are only
worthy Of your contempt The only diVis
ion q working man should recognize u
the one Hhi:h Is yet 70 be distinctly drawn
between the bees and the drones, the ''pro
ducers" and the "consumers JOnN
ff~ A.s-
The Pittsburgh International C0-Opern-
tive Foundry,
From the following, which We take from
the LronnouEders' International Journal, /
will be seen this enterprise promises 70 be (
decided success in every respect. When WI
remember the disposition Of those who inau
gurated this movement, this fact need no
excite Our wonder:
W M PifFBaGH, Dec. 2, 1867
MR. Il. oa-f-desire 30 say few word
to the members Of the several local unions ii
behalf Of the members of the Pittsburgh Go
operative Foundry Association. Wear nov
thoroughly organized, and arm happy to say
that money is coming in very freely, and, u
the weather proves favorable, we expect tt
have the foundry complete, with all the ma
\ chinery in place, by the first OF the New
Year. The president Of the association i,
now IN Troy, MY, 10 purchase patterns, D
the latest and most improved style, for IN,
use OF the foundry. wy. WI ..
There is no doubt Of the success Of th,
movement, and 1t has caused c0nsidsrabl,
c5mm0t'on among the several foundry pro
( prietors in this city, and We firmly believe !
l will be themeans not only demonstrating tn
practicability Of corporation, but win IN +,
great measure, prevent the recurrence Of tn
long and exhausting struggles % which W.
have 10 times past been subjected. We Nv.
/ sire all those, both Unions and il dividuals,
who have subscribed, To forward the money
for their shares as soon as possible Thf
certificates Of stock will be sent Immediate
\ ly on receipt Of money and with the cash w
can get much better bargains for materials,
Sc, in the prosecution Of our enterprise. In
all cases say in whose name the certificates
are to be made out. Yours &c.,
I Y. 5. McCALLEY,
El Treasurer r. q. III al, o' Pittsburgh
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28


THE ironmastssk Of The moth o. Rsglahd
have given rotids pf their int untion 70 make
another reduction Ia the rat1;1f wages soon.
a Taz PsnasYlvania Iron Wxks, at DAN
rille. have reduced The ,wAg9s Of their en-
>@s fifteen per cent Thet establishment
ID sevgsl1stsksto accomplish the
smsa beias s=sssxss iissy sliGiisi
ssmssssrss
cooperative ssors association
following directors: John
Mansion, Francis Frscksl-
sb, John Mclksig and Pa
= store has now been in
two years end : half
gcr. W d4i a.
York. It is ststsd that
but sisEs' h3ufs dAy,
daslg asersassa wages.
tory, q Salem, Nsw
a clossd Up, thtoxiag
~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

BsNo DESTROYS Of furnishing. - hr q
practicable, labor organiratien difsttoty, N
Associations sending 90 tbsiE cards, viii be
supplied with a copy Of che AssscArs fsr
ore Year--scifaout chzeaG tiss.a vi .l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

AtnuB uur s0uis
Il; everything
neither 1t be the
nm and skin, or
81 mans limited
fallibIe proof that
ae be found in striv-
: task given Us to do,
Tas earth with all It's
is the creation OF the
void and shapeless
Power set in mo-
i the
~ land"
ich beam upon ne,
saeh rich lustre,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

CHICAGO SATURDAY. pic. IS, 1857,

Rixht Hoarsa Legal Days work.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

prodooing
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

lro 81 ooHfuuKD.l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
THE sPEAKTNG LAST NIGHT

Two Of the staunchest Unionists-
Hon. Dorsey b. Thomas and Judge
Smith. the Senator from Memphis--ad-
dressed an impromptu meeting Of our
citizens at the markethouse last night
Only few hours notice was given, and
the crowd, though small at first, swelled
to large proportions The speech Of
Mr. Thomas was a bold and searching
review of the conduct of public affairs
under the BrOwnlow administration, and
denunciatiOn Of the despotism which the
Governor and his coadjntors have par
tally established and are seeking to per-
petnate over the people Of Tennessee
We took copious notes Of the speech, but
the lateness Of the hour and the crowded
state of our columns precludes report
this morning. 1t was q bold and power
ful effort, and inspired the auditors with
pleasure and enthusiasm. Senator Smith
was equally successful in his arguments,
and IN presenting the issues between the
people and the self constituted oligarchy
which is domineerihg temporarily in this
State. The occasion was altogether au~
spicious for the Conservative cause
The matter of the speeches embraced the
vital interests of the State, and we shall
endeayor to give reports of them at an
earlv daV
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.



FORTRESS MONROE, May 10.--A writ Of
habeas corpus, in the case of Jefferson
Davis, was served this morning on General
Burton, Marshal Underwood and Deputy
Marshal Duncan. General Burton first
decided to deliver Mr.. Davis over to the
curtody ofthe marshals tomorrow morning.
but afterwards determined on obeying the
writ literally, which required him to pro-
duce Mr. Davis before the Richmond court.
Mr.. Davis and family, General Burton and
the Marshals viii take the steamer to-
morrow for Richmond. Gen. Burton, on
Monday, will personally produce the
prisoner in court In the event Mr.. Davis
Is released by Judge Underwood, he will
be Immediately re-arrested and placed on
trial, under an indictment for treason.
Robert Ould and numerous other visitors
reached here this morning, bearing boouets
and other presents TO present to Davis
family. The utmost interest and anxiety
is manifested at Norfolk in regard to the
probabilities of trial and realise of Davis.
The following is a copy of Gen. Burton's
order:
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, May
S.-To Brevet Brigadier General II. S
Burton, commanding officer, F. Monroe
The President of the United States directs
you to surrender j. Davis, now held in con-
finement under military authority at Fl.
Monroe TO the U. S. Marshal upon any
process which may issue in this order, and
forward copy of process received by you
10 this Office.
By order Of the President.
(Signed) +. d. TOWNSEND, A. A g.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11

II may interest a good many citizens Of
this State to be informed Of fact not
generally known, that the time in which
real estate sold under legal process be-
fore the war is subject 20 redemption
will expire on the LIST of July The
fourth section of the act of May 80, 1865,
provides as follows:
"That in ali cases where real estate is
subject TO redemption as prescribed in
chapter 5, sections 2l24 10 2l37 inclusive,
of the Code of Tennessee, the time between
the 9th day of May, 1861, and the lst day
Of january, 1867, shall not be held to
operate, or be computed, and all persons
entitled 10 redeem such real estat shall
have six months from and after the first
day Of January, 1867, to redeem the same
according to existing laws"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
New York Items.

New YORK, May l0.-At a session of
the Equal Rights Society to-day Henry
Ward Beecher was among the speakers.
Resolutions were offered favoring the ex-
tension OF suffrage to women and blacks.
Hailing the action of the Legislatures OF
Kansas and Wisconsin on the subject as
the frat practical illustration of eqnal
rights. A dispatch was read from Lucy
Stone, dated Atchison, Kansas, stating that
impartial suffrage had been carried in that
State by an overwhelming majority. The
session is not yet finished.
At meeting of the American Board OF
Foreign Missions to-day an encouraging
report was read Of operations last year.
Receipts in eight months $252, 000-a slight
increase over the same period last year
| Several interesting addresses were made
when the meeting dispersed.
The Great Eastern will not return to New
York, because she is unable 10 pay ex
penses. Money paid out for passage in
future is to be refunded.
Ristori is to give a performance Wednes-
day evening for the benefit of the Italian
schools here.
The fruit crop in this region sustained
no injury from frost.
About two thousand emigrants arrived
to-day.
Barnum's new museum is nearly com.
pleted, and will be opened about the LIST Of
June.
A crippled lady named Burgess has
recovered $1,000 from the Eighth avenue
railroad, for injuries received from care
lessness in starting the car.
Superintendent Kennedy has, under the
pressure of public opinion, Withdrawn his
Sunday-closing order.
The annual regetta of the New York
yacht club occurs June IL. The course is
from Light ship to Cape May and return.
The race sopen to English yachts.
Yates H. Mund, formerly a policeman,
has been arrested charged with robbing the
Office of Stenken & Banner, on Wall street,
of $4,000 of deprecated currency and
1920 in coin, on the 4th of this month.
The stablemen of several of the city
railroads are on strike, but there is no
Taolestation Of the roads.
The failure of Jas. 8. Wheeler & Co., in
the shoe trade, Flint & Gore, in the leather
trade, and a bank President in the same
trade are reported from Boston.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
GOV. RRoMNIow.s AnnnEss.

Elsewhere will be found the address Of
the Governor of this State, and candidate
for reelection, to the voters We advise
those who would measure the lowest
depth of political degradation, and the
summit of Radical audacity TO read it
In both particulars, it speaks for itself
In reckless statement, absurd logic, pue-
rile parrying of damaging facts, unmanly
evasions, and brazen hardihood, it is a
unique document IL any man Of any
party can read it, and not feel sorry that
the author is the Governor Of the State
in which he claims residence, he is
utterly insensible to State pride and
totally destitute of the attributes of an
intelligent freeman.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
Fire-UmIOn Pacific Railroad, etc

ST.. LOUIS, May l0.--The large Touring
mill owned by Eli Coppie. Centralia, Ill,
was burned last week. Loss $4,000 No
insurance.
A lady and three servants were poisoned
on Tuesday last, by eating candy saturated
with Croton oil, and are now very sick, one
or two of them dangerously.
Track laying on the Eastern division Of
the Union Pacific Railroad is progressing
at the rate of about two and half miles
per day. The road will be completed to
Fort Harper and graded fifty miles beyond
by the fist Of June. The business of the
road last month amounted to 100000, and
earning first week in May S35,0 900.
A correspondence between Governor
Fletcher and the State Auditor on the sub
iect Of finance indicates that the July in
terest on the State bonds will be promptly
paid.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11

None other needs to be enhanced but a
slight per cent over the estimates before
the war Every dollar over 500. 600, 0Oo,
&C the highest calculation, is the work Of
fraud ami Radicalism
It is fund which is converting repub-
lican simplicity and economy into the
most stupendous system Of governmental
corruption and extravaganza that ever
insnlted the sun Of heaven. When the
daylight Of truth in regard to the Radi-
cal party breaks fully on the minds of
the taxpayers of this country neither
negro votes nor militia train bands viii
save it from the instant and crushing
destruction that awaits it,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
RADICAL. FEBERAL EXTRAVA.
nNNEE

Hunts Merchants Magazine the most
accurate and reliable financial and sta
tistieal periodical in the country, has pre-
pared the following tabulsted statement
showing the expenses Of the national
government for the year lS66, compared
with those Of 1880 These Gems are er.
clusire of the yearly interest paid on the
pubIe debit of s. COO O0OO0O
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
Indian Movements.

JULEsBURe, May l0.-The Sioux chief,
Spotted Tail, followed by $50 lodges, and
800 Sioux, crossed the Platte to-day at
Beaver Ranch, twenty-five miles below
here, going North. They drew subsis-
tenee supplies from the government
agents, and expressed themselves friendly.
Some of the leading men performed, after
camping, the peace dance. Matters APP
pear fine on the Platte. Trains are NOV
ing down TO commence their regular trips,
and are in good running order.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
Prize Fight.

CLEVELAND, o., May l0.-Sam Davis
and James Elliott fought at 1890 this
morning, the Rght lasting only eleven min
utes, Davis going down without blow.
Elliott got the first blow and knock down
in the first round, and in each of the other
rounds Davis went down to avoid the blows.
He was several times warned on the boat
from Detroit.
There were two savage fights, which grew
ont of the main fight, in one of which man
had his ear and nose bitten of, otherwise
the affair was orderly.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11

UNEASY THE Han WEIGH WEARS a
CRowN.-Before the conquest Of ireland
by Henry IL she had one hundred and
forty Kings One hundred and twenty
Of them were either killed in battle or
slain By their successors
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
A Thief Come 60 Grief.

TowANDo, Pa, May 10.-A. Richbald
McGregor has been under arrest since
December for robbing Adams Express
company, at Troy, Pa, July, 1865. He
was found guilty, and sentenced to solitary
confinement for three years, to pay fine
of 500 and costs of prosecution and re
store the funds.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
TIE REGIsTRATION UNDER sHER

IDAN.
The New Orleans Times, speaking Of
the registration of voters in that city
says
This disgraceful exhibition of the uttel
trampling upon all law, right, and decency
known as the registration in this city
il still continued. More than half Of the
white citizens fully qualified under the Law
are turned away. whilst every negro who
applies is Immediately accepted and regis
tered. Naturalized citizens lare not only
required TO produce their papers, but TO
leave them with the registrars, with a very
dim prospect of ever getting them back.
Old citizens who have lived here a quarter
of century, and who pay individually
more taxes than the whole Radical party
in the State pay collectively, are turned
away because they have been at some re-
mote period Of their lives school directors
or aldermen Of the city government and
are suspected Of having sympathized with
the rebellion. But few naturalized citizens
are registered ON any terms except that of
adherence TO the Radicals That rirtue
will purge all vices. Renegades, who
fought in the Rebel ranks. and deserted
when the cause became desperate and
joined the Radicals--even some Of whom
were punished by Butler and Banks for
their rebellious excuses, and who possessed
the disqualification of having held Federal
or State Offices previous to the war-are
admitted TO the henor % Of registration
without question.
Are we to have the counterpart Of this
proceeding in Tennessee Is the Law,
stringent and exclusive, and bristling
with prohibitions and oaths and penal
ties, as it is to be construed to exclude
all bu; vouched-for Radicals Is there
to be a general hiding-out of poll-books
for the purpose of multiplying the priv
leges of voters in the elections Of 1864
and 652
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
Body FOund.

ROCHESTER, May lO-The body of Lonis
Fox, the billiard player, who nysteriously
disappeared in December, was found this
morning floating in the river at Charlotte,
seven miles from this city.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
- g.. ~ 81. 6ss, NJ 81. 81. b

Total AZ - os9.lo 81. 81. =
IL viii thus be seen that the cost Of
maintaining the government is more than
SIR times what !, was six years ago Is
there necessity for these extraordinary
expenditures Is there anything in the
temper Of the people or the condition Of
the country to reqaire upwards Of $780,
100000 annually Cor the support Of
military establishment We answer
nnquali6edly, No The revenue depart
ment Of the civil service is the only ne
cessaTy ami legitimate item Of increase.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
Premium to members of the Legisla-



The interest to be paid on the State
debt in July amounts to something over
$4,000 Here then we have $4,000
more than is required to pay the July
interest on the State debt expended for
purposes which have been of no benefit
whatever to the people of the State.
Then we are to have a standing army of
loyal militia, in Il time of profound
peace, to consume largely more than will
be required to pay the January interest
upon the State debt Is it not criminal
that these prohigate expenditures should
be incurred at a time when the people
are granting under the burdens of ma
tional and State taxation
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
HOW THE INTEREST MIGHT HAVE
REIN MET

Had our rulers manifested that regard
for economy which the condition Of the
people and the interests of the State i'm
peratively demanded, and which it was
criminal to disregard, there would have
been no difficulty in meeting the July i'm
terest on the State debt The premium
which the Radical majority in the Legis-
lature voted themselves, we have hereto
fore put down at $64 900, but we are now
satisfied it will exceed that amount The
Governor staff, worse than useless ap-
pendage, cost the State to the 9th Of
April last, $2S,S66. The metropolitan
police of Memphis and Chattanooga, got
ten up for political purposes alone, cost
the State to the time Of the stoppage of
this sluice from the Treasury, SIS, 272
This does not include the expense in
Cured and 10 be incurred 10 the effort to
force this measure upon the people Of
Nashville Let us see what this worse
than useless expenditure of the money
wrung from the people by exorbitant
taxation amounts to
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
VAUXHALL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

FREE FROM TAXATION.
WE OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE, THE
w whole or part Of the celebrated Xauix-
hsli property. belonging TO the estate of Thomas
Gewdy, deceased, containing nearly Six Acres Of
perry, (all things considered,) that has been put
upon the market for many years. We invite the
special attention Of those desiringa goodspecu-
lstion, to this choice and attractive property
on free scil territory. Also, the eligible Store
House, No. Is, College street. occupied for SO
many year, as Jeweiry Store BIZ the late Thes
Gowdy. This Is the best location in Nashville
for q business house. For terms, etc, apply to
A. STRETCH, Execufor
A NELSON & Co, Agent or
J. L. & K. W. BROWN.
mnv7 In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
EfIna Huruesi

CLEVELAND, May l0.-Five dry kilns OF
Graham, Hicox & Co.'s pail factory burned
this evening. Loss $4,000. No insurance.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
GESTLEMEN's
PABLOR AND READING ROOM.
REMOVED.

w g. MCCOY Has REMOVED FROM
W hsrdesstls, es1nstt 4 Co. Is South Mar
ket street, to SO COLLEGE STREET, With
James heless d Co.. and hereby authoriss
James W eless 4 Co 70 sign Bills Of LadinK IN
NJ name for the Nashville and Eastern Cotton
Express, and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Agent for n. &c. Cotton Express and Bsitifmo
Ohio Railroad. april Ims
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
FOR RENT.
For Rent.

pY DECREE IN CKANCERY, IN THE CASE
d Of Jno. W. Walker vs.. the Sheriff Of Davidson
county and others. / am directed TO rent for the
year 1857 the following property, viz:
The Store House now occupied by Messrs. X.
B. Cheatham 4 Co.
The Store House on Church street occupied by
Messrs Hamilton Green. And Store Room
between the two houses above mentioned.
Those wishing to rent will call on me at r. B.
Cheatham Co.'s, corner of Church and College.
dec8-n (B.I X. II. WOODS. Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11

A. 3. RoEERTsoS, ESQ, is amongst the
visitors ct present IN our city.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
CHARLES BRYAN,
no. Iss sOVTH CHERRY srREr1

TSH0W PREPARED TO CLEAN CHANDE-
Il herr, Brackets. and Porfabies. and TO restore
all Mouldiugs, 6iidings, etc. 10 their original
appearances. Statues, etc. bfonEe4 IN superior
style
Ale Pumps. Soda Founts. put up and repaired
% order. apfS 5m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
SATURDAY. MAY n. 1867.
largesl lIrenIalI0n IN COG and slate
FOR GOVERNOR
EMERSON ETHERADGE,
nr We AKIEN

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
JoHN BANTER, Of Knox.
VS.. y. CANPBELI. Of Wilson.
DaRsEY B. THOMAS. OF Humphreys.
IAmEs JOKES. of 0resnel
JaHs c. GAUr. Of Davidson.
"A. STEELE. Of Marshall.
GAS. s. CAMERON. Of Shelby.