davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
Ten We ar Non-Forfeitas
BILE.

Ten Year Nou-Forfeitsble policies insure ags;nsl
death from any cause and the premiums are all paid
up In ten years. Indemnity for accidents under ihtS
form Of policy holds until age Of Is These policies
are nonfo.feitable Affer two annual payments Rate
per $1,000:
Ages % y 80 rs %
Ordinary Life Policy So IA ss9 0s Saa 60 sz04 efs4S
Combined Life and
AccideEt........-. sass $40 mw Au sw
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
P4Ip FOUR HTKDRED IND
FTF'1'Y IKOE-CfND DOLLARS
IN LOVSES

Including ihaa FIVE THOUSAND LOSSES
for nen-faIal iTlar-, ant >rvENTY-TwO FOTAD
LOSSES toy aeaIhs ~ uhitl de sum " ssr 90 was
realized fnr iess tHan o. a. received In premiums
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

Also. Term ana Non-Forfe,tabIs Endowment pc,,.
eies, at proportionate low race.
The Travellers q Hartford was the INST coupanv In
sAe worh 30 combine fe and Accident insurance IN
osr one policy aud premium. This form OF policy
meets with much favor, It covers an personal has
ards under one risk and tn cost lem than most con-
panies charge for Life Insurance alone.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

sL1e Others, ous aa-
freely Fendered to the
Z OF the .'IntyFBaton-
1anple 81 ;bis co-sper-
ed ia he case Of the
vailors, who have struck
aously, aid rendsf each
T..
i America are too far apart,
tons cf labor 10 them ditfertoo
AZ ,esasfa I'D saetien between
aricau work. q;
but tie Trades Uehons have, in man 2, the
gre6ts branches Of industry gre, been
brought to al hissn' degree Of efsc;rncy as
in EuTope sa we dJnbswhethsr that per-
fich perYades the Engiis Sd
organizations can be found
INV offthe trades, for the sim
= England it is supported
's-- ThAre the 'rork-
-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
Board Of Directors.

Board of Directors.
JAMES q. PATTERSON. Hartford
GEORGE W. MOORE
GUsTAyUs r. DAVIS
EBKNEzER ROBERTS.
CHARLES WHITE,
MARSHALL JEWEL
JONATHAN b. BUNCE,
SAMUEL wooDRUFF.
HUGH HARRISON.
CORNELIUS b. ERWIN, New Britssh.
CHARLES O. LANDoN. New FORK.
EZRA II. BAKER. Boston.
CHARLES ". sPANG. Pittsburgh.
GEORGE WILTSHIRE. Cincinnati.
KN6cH LEWIS, Philadelphia
GEORGE N. PULLMAN. caices.
JAS O. PATTERSON, Prea
RODNEY DENNIS. Sec. l...,
cHAs. u. WILSON. A.s seo.b-,a "
wssrsRn sRAKcH oFricE,
4 r.n~n- -.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

pAtU01S
Innssrsd Dear dang !, satcesid I'd ppss y. =
FROM san. Asctbsrss isss, aid sssstsgs srhrscm
Ihis me AVID 70 IT, far disiast Wsss
In fAaey Fesae sn.iAeir hsisbs happy fsoes
assas Ga ship slides esahs SHOWS Ftscrsss
Ygom Ire aoserT mead where on -ssayH togs.he,
And cunea Its lir blossoms in earliest spring.,
Where ue shouied and EA.nbOI a. aud hid from each
ether,
I'm With eehOiDs laush,es the valley would Pas.
The sureG sabbath chine sislcA OF bid US repair,
TO the church meath the hill Ia that beautiful -pa
Where Wild flowers shell ths perfume the air,
- calm AMI 50 peaceful. h0re envy dwtlt net.
But must leave Zee, Oh, name sedesring,
Dear English hons, brg'tesI and best upon sarth;
whers love reigns sup ans IN the heart 50 reysrng.
And riches unhessd Of. untold is lis worth.
Bright or all nations whose glOEis. arr .,--eEns
From river to sea and from pole INTO pole,
A. beacOn- Il AgEi 20 The vide world revealing.
That jrsrce and lrnts 81 her actions control.
The birthplace OF genius The e-adle IL honor
Where grea, have risen 20 name and renovD;
Where philanthropy gives , each one her donor,
Regarding AFor, opinion or frown.
The great the good on thy bosom have hourished
And done mighty deeds which will shine when the
His annual course in tha heavens have finished,
And the solid earth cease is axis %
Shine on deas old Epf1and Aen stiI In thy glory,
Fr m conqueri g g. eonIueror, never to die
erin dune shall loager rehearse thy fair story.
Aud It's echoed - Iay riads al SnYrads on high
Then once farewell but for ever. for ever.
Ny heart shall cling fondly 70 thee and TO thine,
T' death shah the threat Of this brittle life sever,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
Accident Department.
BODILY INJURY By ACCIDENT,

Annual Cost Of . General Accident
Policy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

TIE TRAVELLERS, iiF HARrFORD--s1. Ia psnset
ArefseIt Insurance Company VI the eoHniry-has, up
To Marci
Issvri orsr .tine,y Thousand Policies
oaR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
MEDICINAL.

snow offered 70 the afflicted through out the country
nle having been proved BY tue eleven years Il
e Ns~ England states where it. merits have booone
its virtues - - F'' ~ 'es
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17


w. P. JoHSses, Genl Passage Agent.
PITTSBURGH, PORT WAYNE CHICAGO
Day Express ---- A. am 800 a
Evening Express, daily s.Uy m 1890
Night Express .l5 a $50
Cincinnati Express lU.UV pm Hoo y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
EIGHT HogR PLATFORM.

WHEREAS, There comes from the ranks OF
labor a demand for more time for moral, in
telsetual- and social culture, and believing
thai this demand is the result Of that eondi-
ton OF progress in which the w'orkingmen Of
this hation are prepared TO take step high.
er in the scale Of moral and intellectual life
and
WHEREAS, The history and Legislation Of
the past has demonstrated the fact that no
dependence whatever can be placed 90 the
pledges or professions Of the representatives,
OF either political party, 80 far as the inter-
ests Of the industrial Ceases are concerned
therefore ~
Rssoltsd, That the time has come when
the workingmen OF the United States should
cut themselves aloot from party ties and pre-
dilctione, and organize themselves ,iaso
natiorsl labor party, the object of.which
sbaits 6sts secure he enactment of law
making eight hours legal days work, an /
law prohibiting the disposition Of the peo.
pies land, either agricultural or mineral. to
any person or persona, individual or corpo-
rate, except to those who want 1t for actual
ase and occupation by ths National Congress
asd the several Safe legislature, anu the
election of men who will sustain and repre-
sent the Interests Of the industrial classes.
Ia view OF this fact, we, the representatives
Of the workingmen Of America, Ia Congres,
assembled, recommend that steps be taken toll
form the same, which shall be put in opera
ton sooH as practicats. g S4F1
Resotred, That the most rTailable means
TO secnre the desired result is by system tic
agitation, the estabIishne eat Of local Labo
Organizations, and the aid and labor Of the
public press and public speakers: and this
Convention recommends to Tire sever dele |
gates the necessity Of immediate organlza-
ton, for that purpose Az o. -a-sa
ResOlusd, That, in order to carry out the
aims and OIL cts OF the above resolutions,
we recommend to every friend Of the move
nent 10. vote for no candidate not un eouiyo-
cally pledged to vote f.r law making eight
hours . day . work, and ia favor Of al other
measures Of labor reform ss44a ssars
Rescfred, That where workingman is |
found capable snd available for any Office. |
she preferences should invariably be gwen 70 |
iv - -v-t-------- ff ASK
r. II - s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
W. O. CLELAND. Gen. ". Pass. AL
AWh s,,1 I'D arEAT EASTERN.

lHIUAHO And MILWAUKkk.
n sPot corner Of Kinsie ana UanAI streetsl
a. Paul Express. eco q m $50
Express. -......-.............4:DO D M 1900
Wsukegan Accommodatlon. N. $500 I'M $50
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
CUTLERY. &C.


DAILROAD TINE TABLE.-ARRrv.
liz AND DEPARrrRE 90 4 AISs.-TrainB viii leave N
rive at Chicago = follows:
ILLINOIS GENITAL r.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

.1pr@tEsss
.ich, however yaiue-
lidual csses, difuses
= an iDdet endence OF
9 future, Of which
'g. Besides this,
% are in the en-.
q Have da, ing
"a dispOsl-
which In
istrikes,
natural
tance to
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

Resolved, That we pledge our individual
and undivided support TO the sewing women
and daughters of toll in this land, and would
solicit their hearty corporation, knowing as
We do, that no class OF industry is so much
in need Of having THAR condition ameliorated
as the factory operatives, sewing women, etc,
Of this country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

1 AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate OF WILLIAM SPOONER, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit SETTLE
and adjust the second account of EDWIN SPOONER,
WILLIAM SPOONER, Jr. and DAVID O.
SPOQNER, Executors and Trustees under the will of
tri0ution of the balance in the hands of the Ac-
counant Will meet the parties interested for the pur
pose of his appointment, on MONDAY, April D. 1857
at O'Clock p. NJ, at his office No. 1875 South
SEVENTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
LEONARD MYERS
SO mWiht Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
Conrersion OF enc Jews.

Bishop Odenheimer, of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of New Jersey, has issued the fol-
lowing pastoral letter recommending collec-
tion for the Jews, on Good Friday
To the Clergy anu Laity of the Diocese OF
New Jersey:-Brethren beloved in the Lord
have more than once written to you, recon-
rending a collection for the Jews on Good
Friday Again l urge you, by your love for
Him who died on the Cross, to Initiate His un-
charity for His brethren after Jhe
the next Good Friday only, but on each annual
Tecurrence of the great Fast, ask you, in the
Masters name to make contribution for the
Jeps. SO that your aims and prayers may be q
Derneluai memorial, in the sight of God, OF
tHonr longing for the promised time when 1.-The
SnIIness Of the Gentiles shall be come in, and so
ali Israel shall be saved" Pray, give, work for
the conversion Of the Jews; aud so much Ihe
more heartily and hopefully, as ye see the Day
approaching. . u,a,,,,
WILLIAM HENRY ODENHEIArER.
J2,,,liu0ton, NJ d., Lent, Il. d., 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
IN FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA-
DELPHIA, of June Term, 1856. No. 81 In Divorce,
AMALlA VOELKER VS.. Philip VOELKER.
To Philip Voelker, the above-named respondent
Sir-The dispositions of witnesses for bellant in the
above will be taken before E. X. NICHOLS,
ESQ, the Examiner, apponedby the Court to take tes
tmony in the above case AT the office OF the subscriber
No. 5l2 n. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, on the 22d
day Of April A. d. 1867, at O'clock p NJ.
FRED DITTMANN,
"A l5t% Attorney for Libelant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

REMOVAL OF THE SPLEEN.-Towards the end
of last year NJ. ]. NJ. Philipeau gave the
French Academy an account OF some expert
ments on young rats, showing that the spleen is
reproduced after partial extirpatlon, put never
when entirely removed. He has followed up
tl,esa evneriinents by others, in which he first
totally extirpated and removed the spleen, and
then replaced it in the abdominal cavity, i The
periods of FIVE, ten, and fifteen months after
wards, when the spleen was nearly always
found to have engrafted itself on the perlto-
neum, generally near the stomach ana ma on tn tne
1eft side In only one case had the spleen
n3tocbed lst, itself on the right side, whilst in
sTro a1most every instance adhesion took place at
eli' an edoe of the funiculum. Where the graft
slooee5ed silo ee the spleen presented its normal
Structure, and Increased in size with the
o,rTtS s,-owtb Of the animal, without, however,
altering its normal dimensions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
THE ANNIVERSARY or LEES SURRENDER.
letter from General Grant.

The anniversary of Lees surrender, the 9th
instant. was celebrated with conslderaole
nomp in various parts of the North AVID West.
In response TO an invitation to attend the
celebration in Titusville, Pa, General Grant
sent the following note:-
HEADoUARTBRs ARMIES UNITED STATES, WASH
INGToN ID. c.. March 3l.-My Dear CaptAln;-n our
kind invitation TO me TO pc present az the Celeora
that vicinity, who contributed to the saving Oh our
have passed, was duly received. should IKE very
much 10 be with you, but cannot can, however
wish Won a happy good time and can add that every
man who bore his muskeJ or sword during the tte-
bellion has record TO be proud OF, ana one Whleh
il s hoped he will never lHrnsh by subsequent acts
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
80 u. $. GRANT. General.
To CAPTAIN Henry +. Wrigley, Tltusville, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

'This being new enterprise, the Par is assumed
IS the market value,
Thomas &. Hand, Samuel f.. Stokes
John g. Davis, Henry Sloan,
Edmund A. Seuder William q. Boulton,
Theophilus PauldinR, Edward Darlington,
John X. PenrOse, Ii. Jones Brooke
James Traquair Edward LatOurcade,
Henry G. BALLET, Jr,, Jacob L, Jones,
James c. Hand, James b. Mcfarland,
William &. Ludwig, Joshua =. Eyre
Joseph II. Seal, Spencer MctlvRine,
George q. Leiper J, b. Semple, Pittsburg,
Hugh Craig, A. b. Berger
John d, Taylor, ID. 4. Morgan,
Jacob RieRel, --. George w. BernaTdou,
THOMAS g. HAND, President.
JOHN q, DAVIS, Vice-Presdent,
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. 1SR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
IN THE o6TsI3I,a ORPHANS SS, COURT FOR THE CITY

7
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
ESTATE OF S, M, DUBS.
The Auditor appointed by the Court audit SETTLE
and adjust the account OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
COMPANY FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES Ere,
Trustees for SUSAN NJ. DUBS, under the will OF WILL
LIAM DUBs deceased, and to report distribution of
the balance in the hands OF the accountant Will meet
the parties interested for the purpose OF his ap-
polntment, on WEDNESDAY, April IL, 1857, at 1
o'clock T. NJ at No. 3O4 WALNUT Street, in the city
of Phiade phia, JOHN Ola YTON
4 8 inv 5t* Auditor,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20

accuse any of you of ingratitude or murmdrs
ing on account of the care she has'been TO
you Of late. When you go backto your homes,
be careful of your example before your own
children for the fruit of your own doing you
will surely reap from them when you. your
selves totter on the brink Of the grave. I
cntreat you as friend, as one who has him
self entered the evening Of life, that you
may never say in the presence Of your fami-
lies nor Of heaven. sour mother had out
lived her usefulness-she was a.burdento u.s."
Never, never; q mother. cannot live SO long
as that! No when she can no longer labor
for her children, nor yet care for herself, she
can fall like precious weight on their bo-
SONS, and call forth by her helplessness all
the noble, generous feelings of their natures 7
Adieu, then, poor tol-worn mother; there
are no more days of pain for thee. Undying
vigor and everlasting usefulness are part Of
the inheritance of theredeemed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20

FERTILITY OF FL0pIBA.-As an illustration
Of tho peculiar adaptation of the lands Of
our country TO- agricultural purposes, we rut
-lsh the following statement of q crop raised
last year. A-gcnlleman in this vicinity y.pur-
chased one hundred and twenty acres of pine
land one half cleared--for three hundred
and seventy Eve dollars, With himself anil
family, consisting entirely of females, assisted
only by q Shall boy, for whose services he g.
paid6fty dollars he raised the following crops
Eight bales of long cotton, worth about two
thousand dollars, eight hundred and fifty dol
lars worth of corn, three hundred dollars
worth Of potatoes, oats and fodder worth
seventy FIVE dollars, and from the pindera
raised he -fsttlned four hundred dollars worth
of pork. In the production of these crops
he employed two horses. His total expenses
for the farm and the support of his family
was six hundred dollars. Such Q country con-
tanning thousands OF acres Of unoccupiet
Hands; offers Unparalleled Inducements 10 these
ewho wish to migrate from the older eastes,:
and enjoy the benefit of productive soil an.
genial climate.-Oeala lFls.) Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20
Life in New England Factories. :.

Pssitanie. Radiealtsm in New England HIS
shed eceansof tears over the and mise
rvn of African slavery, as &c. existed in thG
Southern Statcs-wbiIe this same Radlca!!alp
has never bestowed a single sympathetic
fh6asbtaon the poor "sFactofyT Hitlssss 'Ilb
are under the yolle,oe a'hore grieVons bond
age ihaaapere, large proportion OF the slaves
ia. the. South! The following paragraph,
which re clip from an exchange, wastrHh
Observation-Disclosures Of White Ssiavesy II,
New England: :,-s;, ; - 80 't1j'es.i -
;, Ihe,Bosten DAILY Evening Voice hforI&s :.
yen,acE. 30, has a.l articleon.& Factory. Girhs:|
which shows that, Iwhle the. FnanufaceiriHl;
corporations "arc making diEidcauls 10 stock
holders from S01to Hooper cent, the gifs II,
theslaal are sadly evewcrkeds unaerfed anti
undergrad. and atthe same time su9Jsc!ed'b
rigor Of, discipline whichca admits 6f-no re-
laxstion Until aa.are,tseif gives wny.n IA
TIE average earnings are. state1h.fo BIZ
ssbout one. dellsr a day. thtReust ssonn,
mills have reduceder' ore aboett6 rednceI's.
time TO ten. hours. .. 1t Is only WITHIN allow
years that it has been reduced from fesftees
hours..vThey 7ay.for. board S 2a5,.pef week,
to which, infLoSet .the factsfies tadd.Gfts'
cents asweeie TAese esEho lane,r haiti eos;o
to purchase provisions will no, be'srrpriset
to,be,tcld that .s the boarding 'honse 'kecfeF
oan scarcely make both ends meet that'"wa
usually have for breakfast hnrd; sour bisct;iti
q small piece of something csflcd pit. and
miserable tea At such "a prize it is irpos.
siblc that the fare Should be decently good. II
is charged also that the paint.ana floor the
rooms; of, the operative are never washed,
and they are allowed only "or,c clean-sheet
initwo weeks and two towels per. wecEfor
,hirty:fve beardtrs:p. Also,' "oir-gas IS rot
turned on until quarter before SKI 30 Hat
we. have but three quarters of an honr. 10
wash, put up our hair, do our chamber work
and. eat breakfast -. 50,
Then, .as TO discipline; we ARE. fold that
cverything,i rs done by the tap Of the beit:s In
the morning, /" three. tapsof the bell ere given
for starting the ,engineY and in three minutes
after the yard gates are closec." This.frie
isso rigidly enforced that, a few weeks ago.
q: young lady, after walking tSo miles. was,
shut ont because she reachcd .be yard gaze
three minutes tco late, and hadte walk bstk,
losing her day." During tho DAY "no opera
tive must leave the room in which she is en-
ployed, rot even if the machiAery stops,'' and
no talking Or reading ls sllc:-oiii. For viela-'
ting rules forfeiture of wages-ls the common
penalty; and two weeks notice must:be siSens
to .,caye, eytwo weeks wages forfeited. Of
course, wages are not paid every week. as
they are carncd. ~ -. =. .,a-. n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20

TIE GENITAL SYsrEM.-The Cincinnati
Chamber Of Commerce. has passed very EN-:
phatic resolutions endorsing the centaI-system,
which has been adopted by the principal cities
of the North, and is to 60 into operation on
the 1st of March next. This is a long step
toward the much needed decimal system of
weights and measures. The GENITAL is one
hundred pounds Of anything and weights
will, hereafter, be reckoned in centals and
pounds instead of bushels, pecks, quarts, &c.
In accordance with this system the weight Of
the barrel of flour, on recommendation Of the
Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, will, hercaf-
ter, bo two cenlals (aet) instead Of LOG pounds.
Those who remember what task it was to
learn how many pounds of anything make a
bnshel, will not regret the abolition Of SO uh:'
certain standard
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20
Circular to the Friends Of jefferson. .Da-
~ - Wis. Everywhere.

To-day we inaugurate the movement in
this place to raisea! {, fund for the,:H Relief Of
the family of Mr. Davis" We. have. placed
at convenient points ina Columbus. spbscrip-
ton lists, where only fifty centai allowed to
Be given III any one name, that every person
in our community may haze an equal inter
csc ii, the tfirile9e Of contributing to the re
lsfof the Great State Prisoner Of Fortress
Munroe. All appeals fol his release have
been uaavailog. Indipidlals, cities; -conveh
tions ,ans. States harc- petitiened in'vaini and
al .we-nac now dc is to prove our sympathy.
BIZ ensurirg against want those he 80 dearly
lo5es., We ask rot Charity be it itrcmembcr-
ed this is only an opportunity TO- pay q. Just
ow hi-l. We make 10 appeal to the liber-
I ality oil our 2e, pie; We would not stir their
hearts .ra.re etitiop Of. the Well;knQW]n ,spf
ferings he ... hdured as a yicarious offering
for Us. We would only ask are You willing
lie Should painfully Iinger out BIS days in
prison without the consolation Of ofkD6wf6g his
family are provided for .b.r the. people %h6
called him to the -,positiot, for which he suf'
fers, and for whose interest and -glory' hK
you'd have. .freely given his life2 .:Mnst he
suffer this. additional care s., Are you aeiliQg2
If no., then send in your gifts. We ca moi
measure4our sympathy by.the sizeof the=con-
tributions. :. We are all pops hut his Family
is ours. They belong to ihe whole. country,
equally, to the rich and poor, the laboger ppd.
the man of ease. Then come with your offer,
ines from the workshops and the Offices, from
the schools and the factorits from mills aud
foundrics, from alt places of business aud
pleasure, from men and women and children:
to each and all, we offer tan opportunity TO
give "a q cause that. only occurs once in a:
life time, to relieve the pecuniary necessities
of the great representative head OF once
proud and free-peopIe. t,i,s's; -
Young Ladies and Gentleme,l Of, the South I!
.-Douo: suppose that, by some inexpAcablt
mistake, the. enclosed Circular finds its way
to your hands. A glance at its contents vii!
appprize you of the object desired to be ac-
cornplished, and although it is strictly Wo.
mars work, yet to none do we so readily!
turn for aid and sympathy as to our daugh-
tcrs and sisters and our sons and brothcrs; to,
thefrtsb, young hearts, uncontaninatcd y
worldly contact !; and to whom, If otfr Beloved
country las future we hook to fjll the places
of-our fallen heroes and statesmen. :, = -
We ask you to aid US in cur efforts te'ligsr''
Gu the burden of grief now weighing down.
our suffering Chieitain. We cannot. break
his chains hui it is our blessed privilege to.
brighten the gloom of his CELL by assurances.
that the future ofthose so dear to him, shal!!
be the first thought, the first care, Of every
Southern Heart. Respond to our appeal
promptly, and inauguratc in every hamlet,
village, city, similar efforts in behalf Of cur
great and good Davis. -
T.n1rs on CoI IrMDus Ga.