davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-21
URDEBr AND CuRmEscY.

t. a. n gs.atz = = = - 4 l..
'aAss oas h''s Ano"'suss auu -
i sseseo.as g realize s'lHi'siidporsant change
aost oe made isHshe finances o. our nss.0.'
or oankraptey must engulph Us. Inc go
] ana sne Interest IN gold can aever De pasa,
= rs 1ncss p ne country nave Dssn
cohsae'ea for years past. Taxes ore pev
10y onefsus and growing more 80, wnile
me 'af'n, worse than au' Is loading 32s
1ssp's oonn osyoad snansanss. a o'seri;
-. ..s. 80 -. ..-.-. 800,
$500 a
~. h.st remedv for ali -. ia in The re.
.,;on - hav. "a ofsar erssds i'm eur.
1s,- s,r.n . s,,at, seps;,,l .,sc ;can,t -
! (6st lie Gid svstsn u based On falsesood,
/ 81 thsx ro,d and silver are iatr;;nsics nv
m a. necessity the STANDARD msserisIs for
r,cc.v ISks ererv otl,sr radical syror. sbi,,
d.forms a. whole system. Interests always
Isss sgwuss been ana aisays saust be high so
l1dSe q CHS srfsr cons,nues . raie-yaile
tks wsalsh y the nation must csocsntrste
an the hands ofa sfsw, % the inpevsrisbneps
Of The macy. ss' es.-
4 Hon A. Campbell, who has done more
thisking, srihng and speaking 90 this sub
jscs thAA any other man known to Us, says
thst onr leading men 10 Congress know that
Eshe ia sssten = srroasaaa sad oppressive.
~ this ~ %, they srei worthy ofail censure
/ in contnuias 90 bus1s&e IL. Bat We st,lf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-21

ana csc ~. u ps----a-
81 If capitMq.1IIn its normal~tahdition, Il
inc upriornancs Of its Icgitins ate functions,
il becomes the h.nd-maid Of labor, and be
trsen this faedium OF exehap BE and labor
there shalll % no antagonsms Bot unde.!
the systaro Of leya,ised robbksry existing
for senturiss, system which 'irzyanabl.
ersvitases the wealth creatsd iutF9 th.
pocket OF the drone, the non .producer;f which
l.s virtually made its purs VI thss aim
Of humsn hfe. and invested its pcs
essors with privilegssfe nd legislative pow.
ers which have resulted inTsthe DIVISION
Of society lnto two great classes, the rich
and the poor, aud which. despitesalI asser.
tons t5 the contrary, has stamped the ban
Of iaferiority on man, rhe toiler, the pro
ducer of the wealtl. IA foul aud unnatural
ant4gonlsIn hassheeu- ereated-is > fact 81
81. .sstt,at hs who ruEs may read AHdhi i
q these iacss tt.rssss the Addres .referss
other words. il is the Sfrcsysioa ana 4 -
proper use of morey, which has ereatc'. : -
aniagonisu 10 which we have alluded.
Afer guaranteeing 70 prove that yhv rela-
ton ie.ween Capital and Iebor- is one Of
uc.. :. independe ncs---which is false--ths
writer in reviewing lhe arguments sdFanced
in behalf o. the eight-hour system ssys:-- 4
The hrst noticeable paragraph Is one which ASSERT
shsts
Every argument VII ch capital has adduced against n.
Innovation has bten eazeh purely sel6sh doiarE
and-cents r. pr daeinR classes the rontrary
assert THAT ether sna higher than III
heretofore advanced by tue opponeuts Of the Hon
law hond enter into the discussions Of ts merits q
practeaoliiy They tnsist that The success Of repu
IN q az uust dpend the Siftu-, the inteili
gence ARD TIE IDder ndeLee the working classes
teh Systn. sciAl poltiesL whIsh TENDS TO kee
the ma &C. in isnOrsnee wsher W nnjast oppressr
lsws, or oy excess OF the state Of the aauA nbor
injurious alike 10 the iu'erest OF the indisiaual
To all ct which We still say amen&m Thes
views, however, evidently - not .neet v II
tht appreciation Of The LEAeuE Writer. /
-t5minen,ing GU them no says &c.
= Nov ms an sstapliAheil AZ IN th-s
losndticn Of all Polnier
CEN few
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-21
CHICAGO, SATURDAY.. DEC. 81, 1857
PERSONAL.

n reply to many kind and courteous IN,
yitations received from our friends In Illinois
and sister States, we beg TO announce It h
cur intention in a few weeks to pay some-
what extended visit the principal Sou1herf
cities and towns, with two-fold purpose
viz: to exterd the circulation Of. sae. N
yocArF, and secure the sery'sr
corps of cJrresncrf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-21

Congress. Although some sime has elapsed
since its appearances, rs the objection urged
are doubtless considered staple ia their CHI a.
acter, we propose in the present and sue
ceedfr,, issaes 70 review at length some o.
the "unansweralla arguments. presented.
After stating tb,.sthe problem attempted
to be solved was hsa to make more none,
with less work, the writer preaetds;
Uafortnnas-ly f the Interests Of all concerned. ca,
workagneh INrARIAsiY sssams, as basls for Their
arsnm~uts, an sntagon btween capital and L,bor-
Id I-Dse against st iidudFy. Starting from fss
point, they ars aGcastomed 10 e9nsder thsmse .
the osis 1rcdaeny sissses. sndto visw With hostile
apprehension al caaitsiists
As we prefer o let the Address speak for
itself, We sabjoin the extract evidently re
ferred 20. because il $ needless to ioduge i.
eferehces. when proof positive can be OBJ
tanned It spys.
That az aataaoatsu 5sirsen lrb,r and capaT ssoad
NUsF lrsis sr,a, a. 90, bssps Aa4 nnd.r
triquitsrs q y and fsass al System -fs rssat
seg as IA ~ daes TT, safsciaesf prr sson N
sit ~ recognize the irutIs q thia state
ment neither any one who has had prac ica
eSpeHaure ami has loy1ed about him IN tie warid
fan 70 pers,ye IhAE The sns grand cause Of a a
evtis 3, ehten ~ have aAIred, and many sthss
which viii forever remaiH nnsp,kan and unvrtiea
hat whca ARE silegily gnawng ~ the hearts Of
q y re roo err waich capital perpetraEs on .bo
through lcxsasIau
Nov, we should have been much obliged I
our criAs haa he shoua ia sLat ths fund.-
mental error ossne above consisted. Is he pre-
nsr ..e,rexsmpIe, to assert that the system
d.sa.ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ak
:. the so-saled lascs Of C -e@' 3
Go. less moral wrooge
ane
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-21
orsanIranon Of Z worE,nsmau'.

UnIon', aG south Wa-hInzt0H.
The following from tha Washing n Nr
Of the l4tb instant, shows that our r. .'w-Il.
4 borsrs in that section Of the country a. ar
and doing
\ A meeting of the wDrkinEman VA AaiA wv
their ball, corner Of Virginia avenue ani
Sixth street, last evening. for the PuT pos n
organizing Workiagmenis AsnUeihtian
\ Mr Jacob Miner was called ~ the y Air,AHi
Mr. Corcoran chosen a. secretary
A cJmmittae consisting OF Me-srs. speaks.
johnson. Esby, Williams aud ,uhbor = srre
n appointed 20 perfect the organiEAtiau. w1H
/ retired FOR the purpose III cOaierriuE tlEMlM.
or. when Mr. Donald McCAtbrAn uaN imaHM.
dueed aud a1dr ,ssed the meeting.
| lie said the great subject before t.s E1rk-
inn CLASSES Of this day was c1m0tnH ilu Nv
organization the Opponent ~ worAiurnnH
was capital. Tkr0ugn tbe eEnrtiun f aNm
binations. the workingmsn ~ this c11Hf.r
had brought capitalists = realize e. e. rf
OF the movement already cnntnH1H z.
Throughout the country tls pre-. 49, HiFI
ing the workingmen % engage ll rN-lHHrNr
ton. The press vas the servant OF cAfitA
IA her than OF Labor but tna wotsiaE iea
vera atIrarEing attention u9~, CO. ST. pH
pers thus presented ~ them tne 4AAFFN MIMI
!, -operatioa. ne next advocated Co., age
hour question; he thou u me men " ~is.
Gle could settle that question in one dtT ~
rall 4. % discuss ID a year. bat there Wara
differences 0f opinion among thn AArl1AhHM
N this auestion, which deferred iAa prh-
gress.
dressed tie meeting, saying that w. sou
.vnf -s4Vy aEsaeh ment % cine remarks rf lhH nrm-
eedipr steakef wv. ady 0cALlnk aAEh hgurs NV
a dav,s work without FedneHou "A pa.
lCo-oneration. a. il Vas nos benz used. -
simniy lever 10 the hands o. cApithiint- to
keen workingmen from demAniinA thHir
riohta. Labor must combine. lilo fuiarruA
60 III. election Of Gen Cary 20 congress AZ
reoreseoting she power Of the S1rkiaG 49,
Mr. j. w. MAttingly next addreH~~l tlH
meeting. uraing upon them organ HhltYMp
svhich 80 tne waichwOfd tbroushlnt thn
countrv. The workingmsn ia the so9nary
- lsehine "a shose Of the Dlssrict q Co
iambia for much aid I'm PresPFRFHr pa-
titions before congress-, And lOSkfnK mftmF
their Interest.
Ths Committee on OrganiEatioa reported
\ Tue follonlne resolnliOn, which was sdapisi
v Prs9in II ThaAwbe, che workHn Emrn ul
!. south washing 6h, are fully c0uF mnmA wv
rhs necessity u a taoFoagn orgsnizatian a
ths workinRmen OF she District; ~ mere.
fore. agree 20 form ourselves inAo Mnrh
! Elnxrnen's tjniom, thnt wee may thereby thN
soopar seoure me estnblishmuut "A aiNhl
hours for Q daY's NOrk. and sash 90 -.
forms "a are necessary 70 our haPp nsan 80
1 Several ulspppd forward aDd -.iF.ra .A-.r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-21
FROM oeEsLls,

OBgKLIN, y, DEc. l+, 1867.
r. the EDITOR ~ he wosKSsHAss AnvncArE.
Iu February, 1862, published, w \ news
paper article first, and subsequently 10 a cir
cular, my views respecting what &c are &C.
custcmed TO call and consider olr god
fields. we ara mistaken, ao' signify cither
~ supp osing then ours, !. e. as belonging .
us, or 20 TIE present generation. They are
Gods, ana belong, u right, u furu-s gen.
erations OF me1. Ii il sin ID work eur
mines as we are doing, for we have eaough
already 10 meat all our wants, and t0 w0rE
them A. they arc being worked, IN a great
FOLLY, as YEA . sin, ans III o. beware ie-.
God rebuke Us .,r our impiety in this res
pect, a. he has Spain, particularly, FIR hars.
We nave no earthly use for SUCH qInuf.aH
AZ the precious metals, but for the prlluHtH
of the earth above them, we have Ne. ai
for all the timber above them, and fpr mrn-
\ Gal .s5ulIure, nDiversal educ ltiJn ani rr
rnIMnt, We have The IT, ~ eateTI usrt-
\ our legislators deserve uAmnAIiyn, HH.
/ doabtedly. for not haviog attendri a. ...a
subject, instead Of being forever engage
VI cNuUnlUE iut HlnfNr VI AA1 A4NNN"fM HN
N w. islAtion, FROM whom they DERIVE MIAMI WAN
support, ike the spider, biz u, vis in. lH
adds cord after cord Of his net. % mo. la..
he can bot buzz, when he ieisursiy ra-s-lf
70 dsvuar him win perfect zausfArtAHn aHA
c1mplaCeney; but observe, this IA lr
and not a fellow fly; but tho sFidsr ln
more hostile to The BY than the clpitti-i
\ the laborer fhe capitalist daAlly DO
The lao0rer, ~ really; and u y thu cN0ei HMA
and aim of our corg crosses and stAte lHfl'.Ha
lures TO contract the liberties, or lmltHY ni
the producing classes Watch tn ia 49,.
this IDA Sn mind, tue coming wiutcr, AL
\ see il ain not correct. The very tIaA
their assembling makes tine nervous, 0n tAAf
| accsunt! Liberty should expand nnisr ftHr
J touch and It will, when the great labor Ia
terest comes to run the goyernmeni, az fle
interest Of all, and nOL until then NN aANH
what may be- termed prg R7iotI 80 lynn.
The question is, hoWfn W. avail uurHr|NHs
J.of them .,ynave a multitude, - 49, < "a
men IS Lincoln was, ia our ranks, .1-dir.
and women, whose acts will n1t ha Hu@HNH.
tive oi nervous folding while Rome wH
burning; AZ was a certain Gail il w .-hinH.
too, not many years since Our neH. Prrsi-
dent and vice-president must have wFa
E0rthv Ot them. D0yA 10 the wumen m
wedlOck, As we'll as the men
II NJ. LEoaAED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-21


|.[
1
- :
M
Y hrIf n -
y ~ a =
4 i s. A. -
~ - xxitsr fasszeF - i.
eHHes @ snssrFnse oesa
usesursa thsl Any - - -
f.dastFy bis ~ NJ - g fSve4
.. Aznt pnk Ennsnk a saa1 rsPseae 80
filled q ae6onpllsh thls, &c tnaFsEs =
odsiss the oteenixatioa q "IAoos kafsy I.
-AaHo said hsforay -. - .asars - lhs.se-
spnasihil'y e. aisisius ssqs 4 eauspei ~
kncN = tsfe nssy - s,sar = =. - - =. =. ~
$50 knss 80 = = 49, - 49, s e. -
genius q NJ ~ eAlls ~ ensi ~etep ~ 80
gFess'fs eassp ~ - -. 80 e A. 4. Z
saa 80 'nAs ~: - -. .s 50. ~
J. nsss o. :, - ' o'ss = y So 80
fsDss''f' ~ s 49,, - "a. Z /.
- 49,. ! $500 n, i.
Ss''tp '''' 49, : - - 49, -. 4
~ !. p'Vpe 80 = ." = - 80
tne .cPuo''s, " Wv - -
seesaAS sne 7p.ors ''Ss'. - ..s-,..,
$3.50 = s -.s,- 8. - ..,.s.- ~
.~'s 80 ,.s s..n :. n 4.
!" '1s - - Z.
ALSO uaa~ s's' s''a- =, '~-'e
J. s.s'sss saA -, s...s.s.;. ~,
ss...ss 49,. so .ns vit n others
\ rsf 49,. i
- supps
.ne 'sAass 800 -...s.. %. s
: - - 49, 'u''s = ~ ! - ."ss, i.
" : " = ys = Z
w sAAisf W. "1' :
senssd' nor u Is not W. PoHcy =. WIG e.p'uf
yea press 70 aiseass any auss..'u 49, .:
0a' u asss' ''as -.
@Ass'''''' =" W. A'ssN1y = i i
reviewing tnal history w n''' sso' s'ss'
ana spee'es OF interest," 'ep'eseh'eu' .ua sp''
cahy 'ss's,a.ei y sA'sp' s"a' = !.
Now VS. ssA my = 10y Sppss'ss = 80
a'ossu's's ~ 10 - 's. - y
JASON lor 1ae oeheas VI 'ne i''o'uss .'Ass
e. We refer eur 'ea 'sls y 'as o0's'ss'a
'ioo q the qu0'a''On - .us ~ ',pAs -
a'''''s' anu =" ''' ''.'Ss" -
lss's'asloh oohs - 'u'sas. ~. o'1'o-s s's's
20 ses lor1h- Is y MOI PA'pao's '-so = s's''
thinking NINA 'na' /" lsoo' s''' 'as 'A'0' Z
$50 % P'0'sc'es' ''A' " mus - ''"s )
las egensy e. . = L4o0i pa VI. s-''a y :
tangmen, DO moi passing sssh's 'e'1o"'- ~
% you the necessity q LABOR parry nov
can yon carry oa' sns Ps'ac'p.ss s~ ''s0s' y
tas na''oaa' ,A0o, p'4.'''M 1870. 49, !
ossaNzalloaf nov s-e 80 $3.50 - !.
NOV ss,.''' y .'ls ''' ,'.
sens u'S0' s""'A'i ''' ''' - :,
30 organ'as'i'o you A.e P0"s''sss, :"
prey @ me sap''s'Vus Nn'As !. - -. -
.s's'oslA's - -. - ~ h.ss.,.-ess
- - ..;.,;,,, r,,,,;.., ,.r,,a, q no,
$500. II, Il : A.
n ..--- -. IA, .r;.d
'"','1. -" 49, -, :,
-
'niS 'oPOSA1s wv ~,
century, you have eeca- thu sport Of poht'
Clans nod they tov With YOU, and f0t 1te y0i
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-21


-
rs
4 b :. 3
11 I
(:
- IA
8 ~ ~ r. - Sl|Ie 11Iedf -
4 4 n. ~. 7.' y ~. "
1870 Is ~ IS ]; -; - = - x 800 n.
= = ske( " 4 ~ = \ Va
e9<1.4l asa y !.sss q % AZ s4nss q sne '.s
sso.S. .S<s ~ sse-sss si5 I,.s;sS ~, =
~ bask nnte Q&su<lo6ss B A 1eonlly 4 40
y. ~ anls 40 - gpx14 ! = 1aah
33 z<t !. ~ ~. w ,s3i III.
bls sys1em 81 nAtiex~l banks, and y ~ sna1.
<in4 3hs peeple - = 5etsrnined tggstesl11 a
81 ~ ~ = -
] 4 IN NJ. ssis s.l.ens i ! dec,ded iuprov6.
sscf aver M III oId dnxrciaa notions. and
blanaa.rss. II j. st,iI naam5sred viii nuch
lumber. ConpAsea u the .sinpis trsssnry
note sy<tem which W allocate. IL u Ike th4
old, hsavy. sqpplicsled Gnerpepy prsss By
The aide a Hoes. The Titsne could not
sndure ths foysS6ts since ID has spIoulid
specimsn II ia latker throwin& o. 1900
r,-;es II MAR ~ ian ner ho.,r. Neffher "a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-21

n this article we do not propose q IL
hsfore our readers ths-c. a1euUf Go many
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-21

- -
!, I'm eostou factories q FishsrviiIs, n. H.,
hsve reduced tbe wsgesscf their operatives
l2t per cent. The hours Of labor continue
a. before. -ss..e &. s.sssg.e Il.
n 4 rocx .ourI an. tbs elu,s works a. Pitss
h..-.n %. So, - 4 vrss.v ~ An.
s ~ 80. 80 re = ~ ~. Z. Z
pFopHesors nave agreeu " = foeuvs'op "
wages, although their orders are heavy.
E;s renovted IA ~ some twentv-five work
- $500. z;..t.-..a. s-o.rr. a.. uo..s...
.-', r,'~., 800 ~. ,-..1.,. J.
.ovu " - A.s1n' - .' '
the Aant u enpsvyn'ous. ss ~
Tan Louisville sJssrnal says that Their,
l - v.ovA spneuAalovAd teople In L,ouisyiil
- .s.sISt .ns Ana vith;ns A. Rnowl edge
e.. 49,. p.-.... a.. -.
'slnS ANs Ne" maven nes's'e' set. sA.' .'Oi
men are ont "a pioyment 70 say 70 NO
! Haven. than Il any previous time I'd the las
~. -. -ssr
- ---.-s., .....A..
BETWEEN ~ aaa ~ =, rom aie 0'eiA " .'''s
70 the Agricultural Department, were d's
charged on Tuseaa5, on account Of their ser
v;c.s h~;nv No loprer required. sear
- .-.I.s = :. $500. = ps., x,,ssvh;,
~ Oo-oPe' 49, ..y - -
! will not be complefed quite 80 early az
Rrss anticipated, bat no donbt II win give
.osd renort =. tbs pext eouyentiop. -
-. .,.,..,.,, ss|.3 80 ~ g
n. ...,... .x.-a'...,.,.s p..,.rd az az;
- e.' 49,. ~ ..s.s.sr. rhs
sa'sn moro 49,. 49, e - ~. s;,.s,,s -
psopyss S Srss. $500 = = ma l. mar
Il RI. T,.;I,- I. ;o,,cal oenarallv aece pted a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-21

%su1tE 5S6urss Is any one can livenRy Ms
owhsdostty.s In al this they have faflsi-
HAS be time not come, then, follow Eorke
men, when It bshooves you 70 organize UNI
der be auspices Of the National Reform
Union and FsRx srHs GsAsD Lssot @
/ WeRKIkaxEx's PARrr. Ss II
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-25
Adjournment of the Lcgis-
lature.


The General Assembly of Ohio
adjourned sine die Wednesday, al ,
ter u session of one hundred and
five days, Two hundred and two
acts and n considerable number of
joint resolutions were passed dur.
ing the session. The most remark.
able of the proceedings, and those
which will occupy an important
page in history, was tho adoption
Of the Joint Resolution submitting
to the people, an amendment to the
constitution recognizing the right
fall male citizens, without regard
TO race or color, or previous condi.
ton Of servitude, to vote. Among
tho leading general laws enacted,
we mention one amending the gen.
eral road law; authorizing building
corporations; authorizing the ap.
pointmcnt OF q State Gas Inspector,
and of q Railroad and Telegraph
Commissioner; providing for regis.
tration by Probate Judges of births
and deaths; exempting one sewing
machine to u family from taxation;
authorizing Commissioners to offer
rewards for the arrest of murder.
ers; furnishing libel by imprison.
mont; creating Boards Of Health in
citios; authorizing q Metropolitan
Police System in cities; authoriz,
ing additional taxation by School
Boards, for educational purposes;
prohibiting the netting and trap
ping Of Qualls; giving bastards
rights Of Inheritance to the estates
oftheir mothers, the same us If born
in wedloek; regulating fire insur.
ance companies, and regulating life
and health insurance companies;
authorixings saving, banks; provid.
ing Tor the taxation ofbanks and
bank-stocks; prohibiting the adver-
tising in newspapers Of drugs and
nostrnms exclusively for women;
preventing tho spread Of infectious
diseases among domestic animals;
authorizing new Asylums for the
blind and for lunatic; to regulate
bawdy houses.
= These are the leading measures
ofthe adjourned session of the Gem
eral Assembly. The remaining
acts, excepting those amending the
civil and criminal codes, those
touChingtho acts Of county officers
and tie road laws, are chiefly local,
The most important Of the mems.
ures proposed and discussed--a bill
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-25
wONDERFUL BUT TRUE.

MADAME REMINGTON, the world.renowncd
Astrologist and somnambulstic Clairypyant,
while in aclairvoyant state, dellneatos the very
features of the person you are to marry, and by
themd ofonnstrument ofintense power, known
as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce
q perfcctand life.like picture of fthe future hus.
band or wife Of the applicant with date ofmar-
riage, occupation, leading traits ofcharacter, Sc.
Thsis no imposition, as testimonials without
number can assert. BY stating place of birth,
age, disposihon, color OF eyes and hair, and On
closing fifty cents, and stamped envelope ad-
dressedioy yourself, ycu VIII receive the picture
by returnmal, together with desired informa-
tion.
D0-Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude
Remington, p. o. Box 207, West Troy, NY
Feb. Ia, 1867, 1y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-25
KNOW THx DEsTIMY

Madame E. F. Thornton, the great English
Astrologlst, Cloirvoyant and Psychometricsn,
who has astonshed the scientific classes of the
old World, has now located lierselfat Hudson,
N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such won.
derful powers OF second sight, as to enable
her to impart knowledge ofthe greatest impor-
tance to the single or married of either SEX
While in state Of trance, she delineates the
very features of the person you are to marry,
and 10y the aid of an instrument of intense
power, known as ~ Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce life-like picture of the future
husband or wife ofthe applicant, together with
date of marriage, position in life, leading traits
Of chara ter, &c. This is no humbug as tho.
usands oftestmonials coh assert. She will send
when desired certified certificate, or written
guarantee, that the picture ia what 1t purports
to be. BY enclosing a small lock of hair and
stating place of birth, age, disposition and com
plexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped
envelope addressed to yourself you will re.
celve the picture and desired information byre.
turn mail. Accommodation sacrodly conf
dental. Address in confidence, Madame E.
Il. Thornton, p. o. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y.
Feb. IA, 1867, ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-25
A Matter Of Public Interest.

The " Act to authorize the Coun'
ty Commissioners to construct roads
on petition of resident landholders
along and adjacent the line Of said
road" passed March 29th, 1867, Ia
about to be employed, by those in
terested in the construction of a
road from the village OF Cedar Hill
in Amanda township, to the city Of
Lancaster. Tho necessary petitions
are out for the signatures of those
interested, to have the proposed
route Strengthened graded andgr
eled, and the work will be gone
through with during the coming
summer. All interested in the wei
fare of the city Of Lancaster and
the territory on each side OF the
work, will see the importance OF
having it done, and not hesitate to
sign the petition, praying the Com
missioners to take the matter in
hand.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-25
The Suffrage Amendment.

We think the Dayton Journal
takes q corr oct Wow of tho desert.
er-disfranchising clause, in the fol-
lowing paragraph -
Some OF our cotemporaries OBJ.
jcct to tho clause IN tho Suffrage
amendment TO our State Constitu.
tion, which DISTINGUISHES rebels and
desertcrs, on tho ground that It
will disiranchisc worthy soldiers
who fought through the war, but
were not regularly mustered out OF
service. The point ia not we'll Ia.
kon. There must be conviction
for descI ton before tho restriction
OF the amendment can apply, so
that not even deserters will be dis
franchised by the adoption Of the
amendment. Perhaps rebels may,
We agree however, that the clause
referred to is entirely out Of place
in the amendment, and its special
advocates in the Legislature ought
to remain at home hereafter, in
consequence Of political and NOR.
al inhrmity.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-25
BdyA You've LADY Returning

her country home, after soiourn Of few
months In the City, was hardly recognized by
her friends. In place ofa coarse, rustic, hush4
cd face, she had soft ruby complexion OF al
most marble smoothness, and instead oftwenty-
three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon
inquiry as to the cause Of so great change, she
plainly told them that she used the Circas-
sian Balm, and considered II an invaluable
acquisition to any Lady's toilet, BY It's use any
Lady or Gentleman can improve their person
al appearance an hundred fold. It's slmpleln
its combination, as Nature herselris simple, yet
unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impuri.
ties from, also healing, cleansing and beautify.
ing the skin and complexion, BY its direct ae-
ton on the cuticle It draws from II all It's i'm
purities, kindly healing the same, and leaving
the surface as Nature intended II should bc,
clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price 81,
sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an
order by W. l.. CLARK 4 CO., Chemists,
No.3 West Fayettest., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents forthe sale oftho
same. tlr r
Feb, H. 1867, 1v.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-25

lie for Sides. lilo for clear Rib, and
l2c for clear, with sales of60 hid
of Sides at quotations.
LARD--Unchapged and steady
at 1910.
8 BUTTER-Dull at 27a3Oc for
prime to choice. =
SEEDS-Clover Sll 75s13 90,
and Timothy SO 25.-The season is
about over.