davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-02-20

a BEAUTIFUL. White Kerosene oiiin one and
n Eve sallsn Tin Cans, 81 The -
'agTI .IssaA DRUG STORE.
4 FINE and full Assortment 81 Pneks, Knives md
"A scissors. stthe ,sqa tiDRUG S'PORE.
y,oMATuMs, Hair Oils, Cologne, and E1.rae,s
: 20 . . 49," 49, 49, ! DRUG STORE.
D AzoRs. Razor s.rops and shaving BIssAes, a,
- The ~. 80 r.l, DRUG sST0Rr.
LIAR Brushes, Pocket. Round, hane ma D,ess
ii ing Cs~bs. st!,hs DRUG STORE.
II ERosENE Lsnps, Shades, wiels, Burner.snd
"A ChiInsys. sihs' DRUG STORE.
C,AP. Letter. Bill, Note and Legal fsper-No.e
Ossad Le,isr EnvsisPss,as the .e'1 ~ T"
: sv-s! = s. sssa DRUG STORE.
DOCKET Beeis and Porr Monte Pocket Memo
L tandsn Best., ii the DRUG STORE.
a GREAT variety Of Tooth and Nail Brush., and
- Tsilst Soap, Honey Soap and shavins lathe
DRUG sI0RE.
BAIST. ysrsish. whi,syrasA and Backing
Brushes st.hs DRUG STORE.
vVALkIHG Canes, at the rrt9
w TEL DRUG STORE.
gF YOU vast good smoke. 20 toths sa't
DRUG STORE.
| A PULL Line Of Paints and Dye siu6s, al the
"A DRUG STORE.
tNJHBAToN'ss and other Itch fin,nept. ., the
W DRUG STORE.
/ ESiSH Hooks and Lines, Marbles &c. siihe
L DRUG STORE.
i A FINE Assortment Of Pipes and s,rms. som.
"A very hne,aiihs DRUG STORE.
/ YOU will find pretty 10, Of Jewslry. .iihe
DRUG STORE.
i SEWiN6 Machine Oil, superior article. III,
DRUG STORE.
April II. ts. easea n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-02-20
New Classical. and English School.

New Classical. and English School.
U.HE first se~ion ofmy School. eighf miles South
i ives, of HiIisboroush, mad ten aug son@es'
Of the State University wi pen ON the third Of Janu,
.The clsssicsl Course embraces aihoroush PIE. ..
ration. in Mathe malics and in the Greek and Latin
languages, ior the University On othe, Institutions
The Kind, while the CHER English Course offers the
opportunity Of comprehensive and PRACTICAL edpca.
lion in The Ordinary and Higher Mathematics, Nstu.
raj Sciences, English Gisnmar, Analysis, Compost
uon, Geography, DC. \, NTH 8s-. u.
lrrnsxEDiATr CovRsr. -, Ari,hmsic, EnsIish
Gmmmsr, and GeograPhy. . s $500!
PaixARI CouRss.- Spelling, Reading and Wrlt-
VIZ ,,,o , R.,Dee,i,ely, Sc. sla. sis and sas.
exclusive Of iuh,s. Fwneh, SO extra. Half dive in
advance, spd half ii The clese Of session. m As
special avors in tuition srsnsed 10 disabled North
Carolina solJiess when necessary.
Boanf " 10 sra per month. Facililies ioTbosrd
| ng ones self
Having completed my course Of study Al. Wake For
esl Colkg< Nth The present session, my aim 10 Il
build up such School % tAe lines slemsnd.
| My Academy is ample. comfortable. and convsnieni
~ situated for boarding. in neighhorhopd oferin{
Iihe sdvanisges Of morality and hesi,hfuinsss.
Trrr Book al Robipsop's Ma,hraaiie.. Ha,kness
tFirsf ard Ssecnd Gresk sut Lstin Books. CSrhefl'
Biographies. Gresnss hnsly sis.a and Greene's Fins
Lessons in, English Gsmmas. = s1fss sasslg 80
Ny address, Rock Spiing, No. s1,M
n. NJ GATES.
RrFxRKxrEs: Professors VIM Royal and w
Simmons, Wske Forest College Capt Robert Bins
ham. MebanesvilIe, Elder q w Purefoy Chap,
Hills Elder +. N. Jordan. Hillsboroesh; Rev. X. 1
Webb, Durhsm's, N. q. ieEafl
December 10. s7-2I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-02-20

TO PHYSICIANS AND 9TH Frs.
WE havs just received fulis and complete s.ocx
w Of b, ussapd MEDICINES, yhichyill be sold fo~
lforeash. Call and see the prices al The
'0.s'A III aDRUG STORE,
i Gains Corner,
April il.h. ~ 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-02-20
n OTI C Il!

TnR services Of Dc Rev. Henry 0wy hsvs bees
= sesrsl 81 the Charch 81 Orange fse,ory. s.s
dNiss SERVES viii b hsA evwy Sunday uarniss >.
II o'slsct The shsrsh wflI b. warmed. The ssirk.
boring sosSrsgsiioss sr invited losussa.
1870 seds WChARD N. TAYLOR.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-02-20
LADIES.

Who do not believe that. the re.
.mainder Ola large lot of Cloaks,
Shawls, .Sontags, Nubias, solid and
figured Worsteds, dark calicos, Me-
rinos, and Balmoral Skirts, bought
lo,o, can be sold for cost, will please
call and see for themselves. .rsaf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

pearance that does mt announce In les salu
tstory that they will advocate ts ADVANCE
ment, Or at least, thst " the rights of the a.
boring classes will DO uphsld,v or some.
thing Of kindred nature-and old paper.
that have apparently heretofore considered
the subject one Of minor Importance, add
not worthy the prominence Of a place ia
their columns, now give il nm occasional
hitch forward, and even devote 20 Il once
in a while leading editorial.
TheLsd0sr Of his city that Is second N cir
culation only to the New York Herald. pub
fishes daily under the editorial head a re-
sumo Of the news interesting to the class
whose advancement this movement IL in-
tended to secure. That this il mainly the
result or agitation we have no reason "
doubt; and yet, had 1t not been argued IN
manner 70 prove 70 those who nov hold the
reins that there does exist among the poorer
classes brains as we'll as muscle, and that
spirit Of respectful moderation in argument
% essential in the formation OF the gentle
man-the advantage gained would not have
bsen near so great
IL Is this thAt W. have been trying TO got
at, and its Importance 70 the successful ter
mination of the struggle that We shall en-
deavor to prove. IL ~ generosity in arg,-
ment, calm forbsarance under the privations
that we are nov compelled to endure, that
will most surely and speedily secure the en4
We aim at. Hot-headed and Incorporate &C.
ton, like hasty legislation. is more ofsau re-
GREETED than productive Of god
That it requires care, patience, and fore
thought to keep within bounds we will al
wst, but when questions Of such important
moment are a. stake, can il be otherwise
than advisable to use sufficient effort to holi
our tempersg IL is not only advisable but
actually necessary. One rash, #hasty ex-
preston from the lips Of an over 'aous adj
yocate often avails more in derOgation OF our
interests than does the combined shafts Of
embittered hatred from the mouths u the
entire grssping capitalists Of the Community.
A clear calm expound % the justice or COTS
laws, and the injustice o. capitAi's exlctions
in direct contravention 10 the former. will
secure Us the respect, then the friendship,
and ultimately the support Of the right
minded, and the right arm Of one Of these
is worth more TO Us than the whole car
cases of the too numerous, who are ever
ready 70 fight our battles for mon.y.
The greatest compensation for good act
comes from the conscience. Remember this.
and as well, do not forget that "a rasn
word is more easily spoken than recalled,
f--~a-. STR0P.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16
RryEALo, Nov. u, 1857.


To the Editor q The woHErseEAs's ADvocIrG
All quiet after election. The Republican
party we're badly beaten-as their ergSn
aptly expresses itself, they were routed,
horse, foot, and drAgoons-eectng only two
men on the city ticket, aud ono member OF
Assembly in the county.
Nov that the smoke or battle has cleared
away, let as look over the field aud see what
he workingmcn have gained in the contest.
We have seven aldermen elected who are
pledged to bring forward aud vote for an or
dinance making eight hours days work on
al Corporation work, and venture the pre-
diction it will be carried into practical oper-
alton in less than four months The mayor
is pledged to sign the bill. Besides this, We
have the senator elect and two assemblymen
pledged to vote for an apprenticeship law,
a cooperation law. and the striking out
certain section in the eight-hour law. IL
nov remains FOR the trades assembly to hold
them to their pledges
Trade matters are very dull. The trades
assembly did not muster q qaerum on their
last regular meeting night, although several
very important matters ars awaiting their
aciioo- The meetings of the several unions
are thinly attended, owing 20 the political
excitement.
The directors OF the Mechanics Institute
have appointed COMMITTEES to secure the
services OF . teacher for drawing class dur
ing the coming winter; quite . number Of
me nbers hare sig ,ii-i their intention Of
ID, ing the class, and improving their know
Ledge II the art u drawing. Two years ago
the class numbered upwpr4s Of sixty pupils.
Weston, the great American pedestrian,
who il engaged IN tue fsat OF walking from
Portland 70 Chicago, IL expected 90 arrive
In this city abont nlue o'clock on w eduesday
evening. II ~ coming 10 creating quite an
fxeitement. Rooms have been engaged ~
The TIT House for bis party, also private
tosxr6 the thsAtrs- He ~ reported az doing
hs sixiy two miles and upwards day, has
already accomplished one half the distance
and IL one dav ahead Of zine. He has thus
Tar tired out several horses, and anxious
Villagers Who try to accompany hmm short
loAstAascc are soon left tsr Ia the rear. Should
re scconplish his undertaking Il wall pay
1lR better than working BY the day, besides
osmonsusrsng chat 'hIs powers Of endurance
ars .slmoss sapsYhsnans
feurs, vrDEfrs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16
FROM Oh ERLIa,

OBkhLihi ", nov. IL 1907.
To the Editor ftts wOHrsoMAHs ADVOCATE
| claim that labor loses one bali Of is pro
d uct At the first dat, even ia this land, NOM
nally Christian, for want of abundant capital
obtainabe at just rates Of interest and thii
amouats, merely, to the shining process, ant
is preliminary to the subsequent deTouriu.
process, BY usury, or interest.
1t is said large serpents first slim thei
prey al over. pr paratory to the s. W vim
or devouring process. IN other ara darke
lands this evil is even greater than in thi
land.
What burden IL this sin Of usury. n "
entirely beyond The comprehension OF fart.
minds the misery ii entails.
But Mr.. Greeley affirms that Mr. Chas
made certain promises in laboF's behalf ~
spectiDg our bonds which must be fulfilled
| would inquire, first, whether Mr. Chase
willing % help s. 4 out those promises "
his own person Does ne manifest au-
signs Of being thus wllingy I am W "
opinion be would ecidedly prefer 10 " visit
ing with Jay Cook A his palace on III
islands, in Lake Erie, thsa touch the burde
he has imposed on as with the tip Of hi
finger. II any one catches him sweating 0u
the mountains Of debt he was instruments
IN 50 needlessly imposing upon a., ~ III
hope Of thereby securing tie Presidents
chair, will thank them to lei ne know
Il would have been a glorious thing if Dc ha
run for the Presidencyin 1864, for then Va
Street and Hell to boot could not have d.
vented a discussion. OF this financial que
ton, and Shylock knew il, and il Chase
head had been trltie longer he might hat
seen it.
He P5A-d his head into Ohio, at the r
cent election, but soon Withdrew il wiser
not better, than he came. I think be REV
hrs fate pretty plainly. MY opinion IL. II 4
sere to consent TO run for our next Pre-
dent be would commit suicide before the an
OF election, lie. IL he il capable Of remJr-
of conscience.
see Il stated in the papers that NJ Gre
ley 10 understood 70 have expended son
thirty six thousand dollars OF mis- farm, az
| Judge that be has not much idea OF swea
ing out the debt at a dollar q day. HI
bors, 20 be sure, but At no small wages. I
IS not content, manIfesrly, 9Th bis right
This Is all We contend for. Let those vi
volunteer to speak fer as be willing to 3
cept and abide ia our condition.
Z. NJ LEONARD
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16
QUEER FACTS

ATTORNEYS are prohibited, says the Lon
don Spectator, from taking more than two
articled clerks at once. This lie very right.
Brisknyers are prohibited from taking more
than defined number Of apprentices. This
Is very wrong. Attorneys who charge any
but the Customary sums are liable to be
struck off the rolls. That is righteous.
WOrkmen who take any but illegal" wages
are liable to be expelled their Union. That
is wicked. Attorneys will not 90 business
with other attorneys who break professional
etiquettes. That is very proper workmsn
win not work with other workmen who
break trade etiqpstses. That is hioious op-
preston What practical, ana consistent,
aud unselfish people we are, to BE- surel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16
PRIZE FIGHTING.

THE action OF General Scho6eli, in arrest
ing, at the point If the bayonet, pack Of
blackguards, who had assembled 10 PARTED.
pate in and witness prize fight, on the soil
u the Old Donation, is worthy Of all COM
nendatioL, from none more 80 than the
working classes themselves If the civil
Authorities throughout the country would
exercise as much Judgment, decision and
oromptltude, as our military commander,
this brutal and brutalizing pastime would
soon receive its quistus. So long, however,
as our lawmakers wink at, If not directly
sustain it; our so-called respectable ~ citi-
ems pstronizs it by their presence, and our
Tally press pandef 70 visisted taste, BY De-
( cribing every round with the gusto Of y
Professional, there is little ground 10 hope
Ather for its cxtu.etior es abatenenf
II is Illuminating fact, ia. while this
,ational disgrace is disappea, .s.g from Gress
Britain just in proportion ~ the Industrial
ceases are rising in the social and intsllec-
tual scale, II US fast becoming Indigenous 70
American soil. Scarcely an exchange can
oe found which does not contain : descrip-
lon Of m snconnksr bstxssn professional
.ross.rs: from the p'<-y ieashss essh rsn tho
lant gladiator. 50 mnsh 50 d ttss the csss.
I'D such are the legitimate fsuits, that our
whole society, from Ahe wsskshse' y The
irawing room, is fast becoming impregnated
with the atmosphsrs and diaasct Il the prise
Irins. while the nssion 4 fsslisg q "
Isefy verge d, bapkruptcj, and ne graf
,p.,AtieAl prpblsm remains unsolveds ths pvt.
tne arsrsgaIsd usrning afssr morningNith an
.oeodifs, ofthe doinss, s.yinss, Inss1zies md
pps4FAness Of > dass q = se.sfe sheE y
III q n Uct of pourtcsy q dignifyns kpf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

snssnifcent grandasr IN which thsy we're
tuxuriatiDg, return homs fully imbued with
the ideas aud sssl<Bs cfsFoyslty. end thor,
oughly dia9nsted with az that sppsrtaiS1
to RspubEsan inatitutiens. Let us pAuse.
citizen vsrkingmsn, ana ccnsider Il thes@
eaases exist 10 shs Reppblissf North Amer
ica. The reiective mind Is confronted on
the Threshold Of the inquiry with the naked
facts, that these and other agencies are active
y at work. gnawiug at the very vitals Of the
Republic. Have we not In aristocracy for
the support OF which the child yet unborn
h taxeds< ~ e s-t
l. not thu money power OF the RspsSais
concentrating into the hands Of compas-
tive fewS and is not this power coatrshing
the Government and the legislation q the
Republic?
J Does not the desire for power. manifest
itself IN the iOud clamoring Of the money
lords and aristocrscy, whose leading jour
mails are urging and advocating "Grand
Consolidated and Unified Nation"f
Is net the love of appreciation displayed
in the yearly increase of European travel :,
These are facts which sooner or later win
demand attention. We ask thsworkingmsn
of this Republic 70 look these things square
N the face, and prepare to meet the contin-
esDcy, let it come from what quarter 7. may.
We say to you citizen workingmen, whether
you are at the pillow, or at the bench and
anvil, IL you would avoid the impending
larger if you would preserve this Republic
which cOnfers on you so many blessings,
make practical use Of that desire Tor
power which YOU bold in common with the
money lords Of the present gencI alton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16
BRITISH REFORM.

WorkIngmen for Members % ParlImme
From the London Express, Oct u
Last night meeting OF the Workingme
Association was held at the Bell Inn,
Bailey Mr.. q. Potter III the char:
The chairman said that be had wrIt.en
several gentlemen, asking them to beco
trustees Of the fund for securing the elect
OF workingmen for Parliament. Mr.. M.
Torrens, NJ p, replied, stating that be G.
sidered the object fair and reasonable o
and that he willingly accepted the office
trustee. The Hon. A. Herbert also WIZ
accepting the office Of trustee, and sent
subscription. Mr.. B Poster, NJ. p, declir
to act as trustee, but expressed his sppro
Of the scheme. The following letter
been received from Mr.. Baines, M. P:
HHABlE0LEH LONGS. LErBs, Oct. 10, $50
DEAR SIR--I I'd far agree with your OBJ
that have this week. at our reform bang
expressed my wish 10 see some Of the
workingmen in the House Of Commons, a.
once said the same hing in the House Fl
should like TO see them there, not expressl,
the representatives. of labor but as citizens
commended 70 their fellow citizens BY Il
character and talents and therefore seiectec
I represent buNM. HuVulu LCkAth W nCt
section Of the House exclusively represent
labor, and I don't think il would answer
purpose Of the workingmen 50 well az II y
members we're chen BY all classes and
resented-alI. - 70 The geneHss assCcsano.
promoting the return Of working class mem
believe X sWould excite prejudice, and
haPs prevent srather than promote the retut
candidate X would be charged With q
tion and uith4 forcing strangers upon constir
cies. With these views 7 should not feel
sell ~ hb@TtY 70 take part IN the prop
Wcrkingmein's Association.
Mr.. Ayrton had written as follows WV
0croBER
| Ny DEAE SlR-I have been favored with
note requesting me to become q trustee
fund for promoting the return OF working
TO Parliament But IL sppcars 70 me thAu
proceeding, instead Of assisting the objed
view, would only obstruct IL by wpakcuind
jast influence OF the liberal party at eIec1
IL will not be known until July next whetH
general election will take place in July. III
or July 1870, and it will be then time en&
to consider what In to be done. When MI
knowledge, Intelligence and integrity. Il
whom reliance can be placed. are propose
candidates for any particular places 10 thsM
erai Interest. their claim 20 support By subs
ton can be considered but cannot emM
In general crusade against any one else eI
those who belong % . particular class, NJ
because they ere Of that class Such a prod
Ing would, an convinced. provoke much Y
opposiion than il would receive snpM
am, etc.
The Chairman and the Secretary ref
tho ASS Ttien made in some quarters tha9
04iect OF tine movement was to obtain
slRes to regulate the scale u wages, add
that What was sought was q thproughN
pgessntAtlon OF the industrial classes
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

- - FhELkDkEPHIAs N0vs OH, IUOT.
- - BaIssr q Ne Ws~<wsEAE's Asseckm-
There - probably no greater proof Of the
valss u sgiaaaion I'm che adsauosmsnt 81 amy
great reform Like Tie Labor Movement, than
- e. t1as tho editors throughout the
sosnry hass ior sons sinc pastbsen giving
u subject she attention that movsnsna
Of sush 11gnit.ds would seem 70 deserve.
.,S~pl1 A psv eapdidsfs :sr Pab'ie favor
- ~ snnps " sn1wspaPsr makes itn ap-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16
LABOR ,ITE MS.

THH NRw Yong TYPoesAPaicAL SocrsrY
we're called together on Saturday evening to
commemorate a very unusual event--ths
commencement Of the fiftisth pear of MEM
bership Of Mr.. Charles MeDevist, ons Of the
Directors Of she institution. Mr.. Inla.ss
Weed, who joined the society in 1916, mad e
. neat little speech. He and Mr. McDevitt
oncs worked together In New York, bat pre-
vioas TO Saturday night, had not met for
Atty years. ra
pa TaA Louisville tKy.) Standard says: The
operatives In one of our manufAcsuring CO.
sablishnents hsvc IN contemplation the Is
tabIishment Of grocery, whereby they can
supply thensieves nc arc cheaply than for
merly. Thesmosnt re luired 60 start with
il tive thousand dollsrs each. No sharehoi-
der il allowed mora than Eve shares. The
ssrns To pasehaasssiss sssh doSA, thus max
ine no bed dsbss.ab elssr bss sas sie es 4
mn w5Rkrsa Pi6fEz s@aTt IL snnopnssd
.bst the pg $40 shoe conp.ny, Of Wer-
csstsr, Massaehnrstis, skas iressgnizsd IL
true partnership Of labor with eapissl, by
dividing Is per osqt. q thar profits to their
thres hundred sinPlsyess Il 80
4 eo-opsrstivs baildiag sqesetY hes been
formed In 0isssIssdc Qhioy ifms the pnrposs
of snahling 80 sss' . sa'ld hsssss.
{ Tn earpsnsess sed joissrs have unds
const desstioa the advi56t ility Of eonsolidsi-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16
THE EIcHr-HoUK- FALLAcY

THE EIGHT-HOUR" FALLACY.
The Cleveland Lender OF Noyember 81
has an editorial with the above heading, in
which IT Processes TO sympathize with the
WORKING class in their endeavor to shorten
the hours Of labor. But the ~ npsthy man
Ifested in the article referred to, suggests
the mpathy aud love existing between the
hawk and hen.
The writer commences with an attack
opon the presidents Of our National Labor
Congress. He asks him this question, al
follows: " Before be prepares this ponderous
document treferring TO our petition contain
ing 500, 900 signatures) " for presentation 10
Congress, we would inquire Of him WHERE
he finds, in the Constitution, any grant d
power to Congress 10 interfere with the com
mercial relations of one man with another /"
We are Of the opinion that Mr.. whaley will
not be able to find the grant in that door
ment, to do what capital has done Ii has
been accomplished. as Stevens says, by
working outside the Constitution" w,
can find it Tor you, outside of the Constitu-
ion, Mr.. Leader, il that will serve you.
The writer reveals the glorious truth that
Legislative enactments sometimes lack power,
| ami therefore cannvs ~ executed Righteous
elsctmeats sometimes DO, as, for example,
the eighthour law, which capital rspudiatsd
because II did not suit her She uniformly
! repudiates what does not suit, without the
least compunction. She repud.ases not only
all righteous human enactments, but Goo
even and all his laws.
"The passage ofeight- hour laws BY va
rious States accomplished nothiag. because,
&C." If tails be true, pray. what is the mat
teri You are rot bit. Do not, we beseecb
you, be afraid il 50 be tae eight-hour Agita-
ton has accomplished nothing. Re quiet.
Oh yes; Retrenchmenti You are very
careful IS to the spigot, bat care nothing for
the bunghole, and were silent as death Will.
the very head Of our national treasury was
being store In.
He winds up BY Recommending Leopold
Hollis publications. Tor winter evenings.
but could not close up without adding, " in
sending frotny Ambassador 70 Europe, to
stop special imp ,rtations Of foreign labor"
We pity the laboring man or woman, who
does not know how 20 take such advice or
advice oomiag FROM such sources Ins.eac
4 LeypOldt 4 HOLSTERS publications let
them procure "a New Monetary System b,
Edward Kellogg" " The Trus American
System Of Finance; the Rights Of Labor ano
Capital the Rights Of Capital and Labor ia
Congress las winter. All Of which viii cost
less than $500, and 10 addition, bs-surs t.
take "a. taxa No. ans ADVOCATE. and
they will not cong worse chan throwing
away their time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

Tm SrEAa FLEEr on GRmAr BRsrAI
According 20 return made 10 the Hcu.
Commons, the number Of steam yes eli
fistsred in tht Unih d Kingdom was. a
lst Of JhEhary. 1867, 2.60s, and the No
Of thar aggragste rtBBtsrph tupnagS
6U3 tons. their gr0ss tonnage amcantn
1,n70, $40 tone.