davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

description OF job Pruning carefully and promptly DONE
Job Pruning Esisbishnsnt " Nassau street
world he cSy perisc bye harmless relSs iasian.sas
Gus. faci0ry 81 Barclay street.
TIE AuctIoneer.-AnciionP Posters. Cards and
Ms,rspoian rfs,ins i Tsi.oshasa, Nassau
By Ean"ST sias ~ ass"
ssss.. ss.s:S
JOB Printing Essblishinent. ~ Nassau street.
ufsctured. Wholesale and retail; also applied. u Ma
Assof HOUSE - : - -
To Billiard Mnnnfacturers.-CircuIs Cats-
sSSs a1S BY JOB Filming Ing
llshu,ent W Nassau strse-
Wholesale and Retail Stationary. % Nassau ssfsss
3, r.. e: ss s'Es:
meus Gan Get Posters Tickets and small ills in
s.: s:ss ss G:ss
To Terchers -Circ.Isrs md Visiting Cards
sns s Il r Is. 9se.
cst s.. sss :ss
,, IT, S n.,y sna
asn I'ssi street rss 90 rha's
DR.. Kennedy's Diarrhosa Cordial,-Qss Pse7
Re % o sse ss% ), Or ,n m
should have bottle Of r. Fer ssls y DEMAs bARMES
ss M s:l. sPs sy al '1'.
IT, Pa 81 ever: s ss * oHs;:
'ss. as% :as
r E Sssss~ If':sA IS s:.s. 5 loot.
GIss.ins Dsss,s y. :.: e
100 o proP s EnsS
ment ~ Nassau street.
% o. sas
% Nassau street. betw cen Fulton and Ann.
F.scss Ppses Tsn A.s RsS
Biemishss cured BY GoURAUbs Italian Msdcatsd sosp-
cSsr & aa
Ss
street.
: From Hon. Ex-Chicf Juss1co AornDIoWoks
mos. valuable Preparations sss q: 80:
called sozoDoST which, ssi.aed, .in q fr:P.sss
Ssss used y: s my Tor
sssas .:A or "a e. . I y
favor, the high standing Of Mr. Van BusfIk In
snCsd chemist should b susisA svdsaos q s sds.ss
Beware Of inisssssnA
Ts Trade: s !. s.:.. q Jse
sss: isss sss *
Goura-A'ss 81 o Essisat c SSfsssTTfirrrrn.
Depot g s:osd-.y; Of Bates iaS w.:hi0stcn :r'ss
ss s:r
variety Of Plain and Ornamental Printing done o. low rasse
and with dsspatch.H tN OK
Gsuraud,s Peudre subtle Upreets HATH
forehcads Of the body warranted -
0ouIsuds old depot ass Broadway. and drdgsisss -
every description Of Job Printing promptly far-
nished less than elsewhere at the 4cSr0po
tan Job Printing kstablishment, W Nassan street
B Rssssn H Ne ss s'~.s
To Dealers a, HSrses.-Hcrsc BiiIs. WITH
a. he Msropslan JOB Printing Essabisimsnt Nsss~a
street. i.
:sS Z: =. s., vi.
psts
NJ ns-.>r>-s> N.uwf>cs~.~v~ NGsp~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

Z, GsEsf 5,css {slx
REMEDY. Used inwArdly. New York assnA Ds0n0
Barnes o.. wels Helmbold Coddington,
To shippers and shiPpisg Msrchanss, -9uus
OF Lsdins. csfdA shipping ReceIpts, &c. prompuy eesS
nhmsnt 81 Nassau street,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

GARRISON Now AND THEN.-William
Lloyd Garrison and George Thompson
sailed for Europe, and were honored by
salutes from the national vessels in Bos-
ton harbor. The friends of the old abol-
Zionist gave him a cordial goodbye
which was made peculiarly pleasant by
the presentation of $4,000 as testi-
monial to his long and untiring services
to the cause Of impartial freedom. Mr..
Thompson remarked that thirty years
ago he chad to sneak out of the coun-
try"-a noteworthy contrast to his pres
ent exit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

nishing her with the necessary funds,
he accompanied her to the cars and took
an afectionate adieu, but had no sooner
left her than she was joined by her par
amour, and, instead OF going TO Salem,
proceeded with him to Albany where
they spent several days at the Deleyan.
An acquaintance of the husband, dining
one day at the same hotel observed the
truant couple, and on his return to
South Adams informed the victimized
husband ofthe situation" Astonished
and indignant, he AZ once started In pur-
suit OF his spouse, but was unable to
find her in the capital city, even with
the assistance OF keen-eyed detectives.
Helearned, however, that the fugitive
couple had fed to Rutland, where they
spent the Sabbath, and he followed them
there. They managed to get out of
town before him, and the wife then
went to Salem and stopped at the house
of friend-thus apparently carrying
out the original programme, while her
lover returned to South Adams.
Here the indignant husband came up
with him. There was calling TO &C
count and a brandishing OF pistols, but
citizens interfered and no blood was
spilled. The husband then, learning that
his wife was in Salem, started for that
place, and at the house of friend found
her. He had hardly become seated be-
fore, upon looking out Of the window, he
saw the usurper of his domestic joys
coming towards the house. Drawing
his revolver, he jumped up and rushed
for the door, but on meeting, instead of
using the weapon, he extended his hand
and asked the fellow If they were not
friends. The latter answered that as
far as he was advised they were, and
came into the house. The husband,
wife and paramount then sat down to-
gether, and held council of war !"
As result Of their deliberations, the
wife solemnly announced that she res
pected her husband, but that her first
love- was too strong for her strength,
and she could not return home with
him. Her lord then said that he would
have both arrested, and went for the
Sheriff, but his tender heart failed him
before he could make oath against the
partner of his former happiness. He re-
turned, and finally by persuasion, in
duced the truant wife to go home with
him-althOugh she wished him dis
tinctly to understand that she should
not remain there long" which determi-
nation for his sake, it is to be hoped, she
will carry out.-Troy Times,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

SINGULAR ELoPEMENT CASE IN SOUTH
ADAMs.-Our correspondent sends US
the particulars of an extraordinary
elopement which has kept the usually
quiet people of South Adams in a fever
of excitement for some days past. The
air but tickle one in this case is the wife
of an estimable gentleman connected
with one of the paper mills in the viii
Iage. They had been married about two
years, and seemed mutually happy and
contented with each other. A few days
since former lover of the lady, whom
she had "jilted" because OF his absence
and neglect to marry her present hus.
band, returned from California. The
lady and the rejected lover happening to
meet, the old fame of love seemed to
blaze out atresh, and an elopement was
agreed upon. She then informed her
husband that she desired to visit friends
in Salem, Washington county, where they
they formerly resided, and he, innocent
and confiding soul, could not find it in
his heart 70 refuse her request. Fur
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

NEW JRRsBY.-Senator Frelinghuysen
OF New Jersey adds his voice to that of
Senator Wilson and others who declare
that the reconstruction act of the last
Congress will be a finality,if it is accept
ed by the South. He says the faith of
the nation is pledged to the re-admission
OF the Southern States to the Union and
Of their representatives to Congress, up
on their compliance with the terms of
this law. The voice of the people on
this subject is nearly unanimous. The
attempts Of Mr.. Stevens and others to
throw doubt upon it and insist npon
other and more stringent terms meet
with very little success at the North.
The only mischief they are doing is in
the Southern States, where extreme men
are trying to prevent practical recon
structiOn by holding up this bugbear to
the Southern people. In some localities
they are quoting the declaration of Mr..
Stevens with some effect, but we do not
believe they will seriously check the
work Of re- organization which is now
going on with gratifying prospects of
complete success. Senator Frelinghuy-
sen has also declared himself in favor of
an amendment to the Constitution of
the United States declaring that no
State shall have power to deprive any
citizen of the right of suffrage on &C
count Of color or race. He thinks that
in this way universal suffrage may be
secured to the colored race in the North
as it has been in the South.
-Messrs T. X. Pangborn of Hudson,
John Davidson of Union and John Y.
Foster of Essex have issued a call for a
State Convention, to be held at Trenton
on Tuesday, June 4, at u o'clock m,
''to be composed of delegates to be ap-
pointed from the several cities and towns
OF the State, on the same basis of repre-.
sentaton as that Of the Republican
State Convention of 1865, for the pur-
pose OF discussing the question Of i'm
partial suffrage and the duty OF the par
ty in relation thereto, and also to devise
such measures as will strengthen our
organization, promote the spread of our
principles and insure their triumph"
This call is issued in view Of the fact
that no Convention under the call Of the
State Executive Committee will be held
during the year, and no authoritative
declaration of the position Of the Repub-
lican party on the question Of impartial
suffrage can be otherwise made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

The dwelling house on Willow street former
ly occupied by II. G. futile, is offered for sale.
For terms inquire of a. Il. Tuttle or a. Clark,
at the HERALD office.
May 6, 1861. diff
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

MERCANTILE PRINTING.
pOUNTIES EQUALIZED!
~ PENSIONS INCREASED

All soldiers who enlisted for three years,
served out their terms of enlistment and re-
ceived only 500 bounty, or who were die
charged for woHnds received in inc of duty,
and the widows, minor children and parents Of
such soldiers who died in United States service
or of wounds, or disease contracted in line of
duty, can obtain an additional bounty of 500 :
and widows of soldiers drawing pensions, hav-
ing minor children under &c years of age, and
minor children and one armed soldiers can
have their pensions increased BY calling on or
writing WALTER c. DUNTON,
aug4d&wtf Rutland, Vermont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
TaE CHINGARORA
L ANTI-NERVOUS
SMOKING TOBACCO!


The CHINGARORA TOBACCO grows from
the rich soil Of the Orient. and il possessed
of peculiarly delicious flavor entirely unknown
TO the tobacc0s of all other cIimcs, But irs m
precedented popularity has sprung from the
fact of the entire absence of that deadly poison.
Nicotiu, which permeates every other tobacco,
and which is the one and sole cause Of tbe dfs,
tressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia. &c.
which most invariably. sooner or later follow
the Indulgence of the pipe and cigar. At the
recent analyzation of tobacco from all parts of
the world, at the Academy Of Sciences, in Paris.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
LIVERY WOMAN in the land should

IL
IL read and remember these important facts
about DIR. DODD'S NERVINE, and inyigora-
tor. Among medicines, it is Woman's Best
Friend! Leucorrhea Tor Whites, Amenorrhea
(suppression), Amenorrhaga (howing), Dysme-
nOrrhea painful menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, dragging down sensations loss of
strength, mental depression, Constipated bowels,
sleeplessness, irritabiiity, and the innumerable
symptoms of low vitality and disturbed Circula-
tiOn-are cured by this extraordinary medicine
One teaspoontul in water is worth more as an
Invigoradng Tonic, than any amount of AlCo-
holic Bitters, which are always attended by re-
sctiOn and depression.
Dodd's Nervine equalizes the circulation Of the
nervous fluid, promotes the free circulation of
the bood-aids digestion-cures cOstiveness-
regulates the bowels, and restores the vital Or
gans to their natural activity. 1t contains no
Opium or other poisonous drug, and as an in
VigOratOr will make strong and healthy the
weakest system.
No woman should despair of perfect restora-
ton to health until she has thoroughly tried
Dodd's Nervine.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO, Wholesale Deal
ers, Boston aug13d&w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND
FOR SALE.

Hydevile, Vt, April /, 1867.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

1t has proved infalible for Buns, Frozen
Limbs, Bruises, Sprains, wounds of all kinds,
Pains in the Side, Back or Shoulders, Chill
6lains; Chapped Hands, Stiff Neck, Ague in the
Face or Breast. EaraChe, Deafness Poisoning,
Erysipeas and Inflammation ofthe Eyes. For
rheumatism it is not certain cure, yet hun
dTeds have been relieved by it when other rem
edies had failed.
Asa internal medicine when taken in sea-
SON it will cure Inflammation Of the Bowels,
DYsentery, Kidney Complaint and Cholera
Morbus; 1t will also care Diptheria, dry Cough
and Asthma.
This medicine is purely vegetable in it's
composition, soothing and healing in it's iuflu-
ence, and may be given to any age or sex with
perfect safety. 1t has been before the public
during the past nine years, and has wrought
some OF the most astonishing cures. The pro-
prietor challenges the world to produce its su-
perlor as remedy. For sale by all Druggists,
Z. d. LEFT, Proprietor, Springfield, Mass.
Demas Barnes q Co., 81 Park Row, New
York, will also supply the trade at list prices.
apSd&weOwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

This Company ia constructing under the pa
tronage Of the United States Government, the
Western end of the
Great National Railway across the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
Oh rOnOlOgY OF Printing.

Previous to the year 1000, printing from
wooden blocks was said to be known ant
praeticed in China-but the most authentic
information as TO the art, of which we have
record, is given below, and may be veri-
fed.
400. Playing cards first printed from
blocks, in Europe.
1440. John Genesteish, surnamed Guten-
burg, first prints in an alphabetical Language
from woodea blocks, which served only for
sde work printed. a----.---.-,- ----.-...----
l4i5. John Meydenbuch joins his wealth..
to the skill Of Gutenberg and John Faustus,
who were the first printers. About this time
Faastus inyer ted movable types Of metal,
receiving assistance from his so1-in-law,
Peter Scheter, who devised the puncheons,
matrices and moulds for casting them.
1853. Faustus prints the Vulgate si}ible.
m two volumes, which he sold at frat as
high as five hundred crowns per copy. Hav-
ing reduced the price to thirty crowns, he
was seriously adjudged to be in league NTH
the devil, and would have been sacrificed for
wiichcraft, had he not explained his art.
1906. Faustus prints Cicero de-. 0fcits,
and soon after dies.
l479. Greek fret printed
14I4. First printing in England.
l475. First Almanac printed.
"l495. Wilkin de Worde prints the first
book on paper man factared in Eagland.
1890 First work of a geographical ma
ture published in Spain.
1901. Inquisition at Venice to check the
diffusion of knowledge BY the press.
1922. Hebrew printed in Germany
1882. Gszetteers first published 10 v enice
aud so called from she coin for which they
were sold, Gazetta.
1887. The first book on longitude written
BY Nonius and printed in Portugal
1854. The frat alphabet for The deaf and
dumb, with instructions, printed in Spain
1871. Printers in Paris, as q mark Of
respect, authorized to wear swords.
1915. Book OF DiophantiDe Algebra first
printed.
1888. English Mercuria," pamphlet
printed; the first attempt at periodical lit
erature.
1908. First Decimal Arithmetic printed
in Flanders.
1912. King James, the present version
Of the Bible, which hsi been seven years in
the hands Of the trendIators, psinted.
1915. Napier,a L01nrifhss4 printed.
1889. Prinsink 6 Csm6fidse. Mass
being the ffss attempt witniu the present
limits of the United States. ~
l649. The first code Of Pension laws
printed.
1861. "The Public Inteiligencer.o hy
Sir Robert L'Estradge, the first newspaper
published in England, Of which few num-
bers are still extant.
1865. First treatise on Insurance. printed.
l7fS Tha .tlsRoakor NAwa Tattn. " -.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
Markets.

Honor-Scarce. Old stock exhausted, and
the new will be failure.
virtue-Old growth nearly consumed /;
young growth, prospects very unpromising.
Honesty-None in market. a
Patriotism--First quality scarce, and none
20 be disposed OF. Second quality easily
bought on speculation, at re hundEsd PEI
cent. discount.
sPrsdence-All In the hands Of old stock
holders. and held close.
Modesty-Stock badly damaged. None Cor
sale to. street speculstors.
VIce-Market overlooked. go
Prid-Market gIutted.
Politeness-C Cheap. Holders MA ~illine al
dispose Of any at present rates.
Scaudai-None u Nholesale. DeIk In
chiefly BY pcdlars At retail.
Reiigion--Vgy httlo. of H. esunina srti
Gle on hand. sack nsr y ,e1ullsralsd.
Very tew iarsstmsnts. ~ - W
Lore None oasil sussps dkn-
.-yhvr- rzAxvnN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

TIE rRtvrIERs. aF HARTFORD, also insurG
ncai.rt loss ~ LIFE FROM ANY CAUSE, whethee
disc,.. o. ArcideuL eith Weekly Indemnity for TO-
u salllng accident a. rates OF premium loT q
taan s-y orher company rAn aEeroyed forms o. or
binary Lac Policies written, whether TERN, AN.
NJ Al lIFh. TEN YEAR NON.FoRFETTABLE or
ENDOWMENT POLICIES, either with or without
indemnity Tor totally disabling bodily injuries as the
sip.iclni ma prefer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

weighing acvusSl
ID New Brunswickers,


at Mr.. Vii Of Exeter, ro~ed two,
lead Of Mr.. Wood, who was exhausted by
his previous race, and this change may partly
account for the defeat Of the University by
the same crew thev hai beaten a few days
pre- lously at Henley. Tbs New Brunswick
ers are not amateurs Of the usual kind, being
men to all appearance Of much the same
stamp as our Eng.ish watermen. Their sue
cess is probably largely due to their splendid
condition and enormous ''gut, partly TO the
fact of their rowing with Jut the dead weight
II a coxswain, but also partly to tne good
qualities of their boats, which, though much
too heavy, are e-built, stand well up to
the bows, and di>pl'ce wonderfully htue
water. The following are the names Of these
heroes of the day Stroke, G. Price 3, r.
Ross ., S. Hullon; bow, r. Fulton. Tier
average weight is II st. 5 h., but they look
more
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

- ssts~ M fz7 ks~~- " xsf
ne New waekes - - rarls
4 ,.,1s lexa go s.
* The following particulars Of the races IN
which the New brunswick rovers we're VIC
torious, are extseted ffom the correspond
cncs Of the Aaa16esfer Gperdian:
The second dayeof the Paris regatta wi
/ he long rememh2 ia Among 10 sing men, aad
should make either English oarsmen or Eng
! lish boatbuil 1ers reconsidf the first princl-
pies OF u liz arts The races appointed were
i, ln-rigged iouf& prizc 2,o00f. ., The
same Of the second class, prz 6)0f. 8, In
rieged pairs, poke l.000f 4, Outraged
Tours, prize l.0O0f Among the strange
looking people whom this regatta has
brought together not the least strange were
certain crew on four sturdy New Bruins
wicke~s, who, having beaten everything on
lhe;r oer waters, had brought two hbme-
made boats some thousands Of miles to show
the rest Of the world how to row. With
their flesh col rcd iersies, dark clSth trous-
ers, leather braces, and bright pink caps,
they were ic striking contrast to their real
competitors. Their style Of rowing Is b. nc
means accordance with received ideas. II
! consists in a short, quick stroke, pulled al
most entirely with the arms, hitting the
water fairly at the beginning, with jerk Al
the end, and regularly marked hang uFor
the chest. They row without a coxswain,
bow steering, partly by an ingenious contrib
Ance with bis feet, partly with his oar. Theu
time is perfect, and their course as straish
as die.
For the FIRST race, in in-rigged f0urs, abou
half dozen boats started. the New Bruns
wickers having the outside station, anon:
the rough water. In spite OF this disadvan
tage Mt the start, they were the first to reacl
the lower buOys, heading Paris by a length
ard quarter Turning the buoys too wide
they let Paris come almost leve., but sool
shot away again. At the stand, stroke coolly
waved his hat to the shouting crowd, rowing
on with one hand, and after turning tn
starting point again, came back, winnini
easily. Both be and his crew were received
with a perfect storm Of well-merted mp
plause. The second race was of inferior in
terest, and won with the utmost case by
Roubaix crew, whose rowing did much credi
to their canal, for q river they have not.
The third race-of in-rigged pairs-wa
remarkable for the utter defeat Of two dis
tinguished Oxonisns, Messrs Marsdeu an,
Wood. who d. Dot find themselves at al
suited By their boat. The klrder they pull
ed, the worse she seemed 70 GO. Ia point 0
fact, the long, Glow Oxford stroke is clearl
not the best adapted for such craft and sue
course. Oxford were fourth at the buoy
and evidently distressed. After losing We
more ground by foul, they commenced t
spurs up steam sgain, but fading thenselvei
completely out-disaacsd. atopped rowinl
halfway home. Paris won, and LEG
! boat was second.
So far fortune had not favored the Elg
lisr. There remained out one race-that Q
out rugged fou-s, and this time there was t
b. 10 turning round the buoys, but Ii
course was from tbs starting place 70 th
br; e Sureanes. Six boats started
New Brunswick, Boulogne
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
Annual Premiums for
Life.

Policies for Life insure against death from any
cause, and the pr minm IL payable annually during
life. Late per s1,o0.
Age OF 20 % 81 So 10
Cd mary Life Policy. sis ~ SO 20 SIS 10 &isM e22a
Comb'd life a Acd't. III u 1T90 2s10 22T rs 81
Other ages in proportion.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17


&
49, /
-. 80 ~ 80
~. q q '<-I -
-. ..as \ - :. y. - -. =
~ w. ~ - ~ ~. ~ -strS
n -. - q - -.ss..r-s
a ~ I. - ~ kssh ~ 80.
ftH y '..e - Z y -.~. -
I8 ". =. q zee
eo.uk nese 49, n.
even 49, r:.h sn~,,.s
"a NJ. 80 $50. \, " ~ ..ssS..5 - wh,cs men
$500 ~ sc,.osiisa -.
al IT ss.,s.- ,-ss.h Haiti ~ num- =
- 49, 49,. 49,. eys
~ 1.s ss 3 !. Ho s-'.o% -. - sscis.
M, Nm. ,s.hn !. . y
~
go vso'ees discussion 1as oesn rAsI1s
~ 1h@&e over the morausy " tue ru'e
Snicn iofpiss man Oh nnusnsi powers from
asing tncm lot ols own personal advantsge,
estntr ny wpfking over hours or doing more
wcik snA1 ssaers tAe same tims-
oe.on neicnes H. UNJUST as aPpoae ~, s.s
surface, ~ SIMPLY tne exaction' on Oena., VI
class q ine species o. annegaiiSs wnicn
- expected ot every man on behalf of mas
. ia, or az great crssises OF ms country
We 90 not think y necessary to 60 10 the
.uasser nets' Decause, rs wesnsn ny osuo"
hereafter, these organizations are Out tenn.
Poraty, ana thess rules are noAHkeiy y ias'
longer enaa may De necessary 10 ne'p tue
w.sKlng class 10 us passage rom one stage
q Psoxfess % anolner. cucn erisaclsms o.
'uen y hngiish economists rs we nave seen
are e'iurnuy oase1 on the iaea tna' inc
lrales mons are4ikely 70 have perma,
nen' pace 10 tne weIkingnans economies,
Ie9'p'F' anu 'uelr rues 70 smoouy ms social
creeu. ba. this We CONSIDER clearly mis-
take. A. HE Trades 10 MONS are but lew for
temporary service, and their rules are but
toe workingman's martial Law. His true
position 10 tAe ooIy sociai secured, there
can Oe nsfu1y aoSot MAI me Unions wiI
pass awaYs 90 mat disqnisit'ons on the ab-
stract Jas'ness o. their rules seem to Us as
much waste Of labor As discussions over
the severity OF the articles CT war. Il may
help to give some idea VI the s;ale on which
the operations o. the Unions are conducted.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
IAk WINE PINE COMpOUND CURES

soks TEEoAf. Cos o. naUsHs. DryrssBIA, BaoHoWRzH,
sPrrriss Or BLc-csruhs4. PULMoSARx AFFECTIONS
exSERALLS. " A REM M INA RnMnpY ron
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