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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-21


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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-21

The Convention assembled Urn SESSION nc 2
o'clock p. NJ, bat finding nothing OF import
ince presented itself, ndj0wDed IN about
half 40 hour, until J p. M., In order to give
the different Committees time % make up
their reports.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-21
PR OC H. H. 40 L ~ O. -
o. TuE
Fourth Annual Session
CoaGlnaiers' International Union
NORTH AMERICA.
SEVENTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The delegates assembled al the usual hour,
with Presijeat Harding i'm tbs chair.
Tha sle;t,2a G. oi,ssss 5 ss::s continued,
resulted as foIl5ws On the frst baIlos for
Second Wee President:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26
Wheat Crop Last Year.

From the report of the Commits
sioners on Agriculture we make the
following extract, showing the crop
of. wheat raised in the different
States during the past year
! Ohio-2, 430, $50 acres were sown
in wheat, and produced 10, 2oS, s54
bushels, valued at $25,726, 312,
avera ging ID 1-2 bushels per acre.
Illinois,, 1876, 263 acres produc-
ed 2S, 551, 421 bushels, valued at
$55, lO4, 243, averaging 13 bushels
to the acre. "., n 1'..~. r." ."".
Indiana-1, 544. S41 acres produc-
ed 9, ia, 562 bushels, valued at
$21 966, O94, averaging SO bushels
per acre. - O.. "rHi."
Michigan-1, ,O6s, 1862 acres pro-
duced IA, 740, 639 bushels valued at
$3.50, 5ss, $50, averaging 1873 bush
els per acre. ..."".
Wisconsin,, 400, 546 acres pro-
duced 20,3O7, 92O bushels, valued
at 1888, ,913, 226, averaging 1875
bushels per acre.
low a--984,5s3 acres produced
Is, 1853, 324 bushels, valued at 1922
369,71s, averaging 16 bushels to
the acre. '.' =. ..."
These figures show Iowa to be the
best wheat growing State in the
West, producing three bushels per
acre more than Illinois, and ten
bushels per acre more than Indiana.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26
Congressional MaggOtS.

Mr.. Sumner has already moved
his proposition to regulate suffrage
in every State and territory of the
Union, and impose fines and penal
ties npon all States not coming up
to his standard. Existing consti-
tutions, laws and regulations coming
in conflict with his ideas of justice
are all to 60 by the board. He also
asks from the President, as prelim-
mary to pardon, that, = ~
Every landed proprietor engaged in the
rebellion, before receiving his pardon
therefor, should convey to the freedmen,
his former slaves, certain portion Of the
land on which they worked, and that the
disloyal master may not continue TO appro;
pirate to himself the fruits of their TOLL
This was pretty we'll for the first
day Of the session, but the House
beat this when it proposed by one
fell swoop to deny representation tc
the whole State of Kentucky, be.
cause it had returned Democratic
members. t-7.i v.~.' -s''"A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26
Judge MasOn's Residence.

The Burlington Argus in MOTTO
ing the point relative to residence
which the radicals have endcavored
to make on Judge Mason-thc most
important of any objection they
have been able to bring against him
says: .... ..s
Judge Mason has always had a
residence here from his coming to
the state thirty years ago.-his fam
lily has always resided here. The
Judge, when commissioner Of pat
ents, his official duties of course re-
quircd him to be in Washington.
Since that he has been engaged in
business as claim attorney in the de-
partments at Washington and in
the prac tice Of his profession in the
Supreme court of the United States,
which also required a part of his
time at the national capital, but he
never purchased or owned any prop
erty there, nor out of the state of
Iowa. All be has is located here
where his home has been and where
his family have resided. Not SO
with Harlan. He has an imperial
palace and lives in princely style
with his family at the federal capi-
tai, except an occasional visit to
the state that gave him his position.
When the radicals take up so fla
grant an absurdity as accusing g
Judge Mason of residing in WASH
ington, it shows to what straits they
arc reduced in order to make point
against him for political cffect.N
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26
Coal Discoveries New coal

Coal DIscovERIEs New coal
discoveries re-being made in Har-
din county, andiit is being proved
that the resources Of the Iowa coal
fields are very much greater than
the most sanguine have Believed.
Mr.. Jonathan Dickenson has re-
Gently discovered coal on his place,
on the west side of the Iowa river,
where heretofore it has not been
supposed thai coll existed. It is
said to be in large quantities and Of
superior quality, The Iowa coal
fields are rapidly rising to the high
est Importance in estimating The
wealth of the state A little capi-
tai and continuance Of the enter
prise of the citizens Of Hardin coun-
ty, will develope them to the ma.
terial advantage of all northern
Iowa. a.--Herald, -,.- ---g---
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

A SIX WEEKS OLD CIrY.-The
Union Pacific Railroad now runs
three hundred miles west Of Omaha
to a station called North Plat
Six weeks ago there was not house
in that place-now it is flourish
ing town of six hundred inha bitants,
and has daily transient population
Of as many more A 500, 600 hotel
has been erected, and is doing a
Gland Office business. The town
like all, other frontier towns, is said
to be fast one supporting billiard
halls, Gone with six tables faro,
monte, and keno banks, and the
usual "concommitants'' that gener-
ally flourish in fest burgs. State
Register. f g-. ~ Il -.n-l -f
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

The radical newspapers Of the
state are quoting the opinion Of one
VIM. F. Coolbaugh concerning Chas.
Mason, to show why be should not
be elected governor. This opinion,
as quoted, commences: II know
Judge Mason we'll. / believe him to
be an honest, upright, able man: +.
This is sufficient to show why radf-
calls believe him unfit for governor.
He is IAN honest, upright, able
man." and Iowa governors, by, a
radical ha bit, are made Of such ma
terial as, ,Kirkwood and Stone
Herald. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

AnsIrish tlraeooa ad6esr, or heGre
ing that his widowed mother had
marrisd sineeks quilted oIrcland'ssf
claimed, s.Mefther! : / ! hops sho
vent have = son colder thaA mesaf
che does lashall lose the cstats.I
% Of 3.a----r--- 3.a----r----- -s.s--- s-sss1 GO;
-sAIproposition for II aaaeEstin q fNex-
ico to the United Statee, which is, ssid to-
have the sanction of rrevident WAre1 snd
othe LEADERS cf the Liberal fsfty OF What
counary, being talkedafin Wsshingtoa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

Years ago,-wIen HORACE Greeley
published in his Tribune 1.-THE Ad.
dress to the American Flag one
verse Of which reads
Clear down the Haunting lie,
Half-mast the starry Flag,
Insult no sunny sky, - -
a-.--rs-- With Hates pollutedrag-ss,,uara
Meta single, press Of hiss party
ever gave him mild rebuke for HE
deep insult to the Star Spangled
Banner. Statesman.
- t1-E
The ELECTION TuIs FALL.-Tho
following is a list of the more im.
portant State elections, to be held
this year, with the names Of candi-
dates ( so far as nonai nated9 for tho
highest Office to be filed in each
state: ~as - rf:w .s.au. 4izg
Rep ublican. .a~r : Democrat.
.. ~. hAIsE--MsNoAx sEPr. g. qrqa
tl.r - y.- Gouersto9. II hqiy-1
Joshua l.. Chamberlain. Bi,en L. tqnSbsry.
... .vERMoNT--ruEsDAY SEPT. 3d.
-.r f a. Gtve,aor. aal 95sm
John B Page. .far| 3. ~ 5ohn L. Eawraa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EsDAY, NOV. 8
.,i ii "a Governor. .ytEa5-4taE
sIa :. Nominations not made. r. o..
s.. NMw YoRK--TUBsDAY, Noy.5
n..s ssSeeretary of Stale MIR
Pr .,s s...-- .ssainations not made. 1T
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,ecG.&
-.'.... Supreme Judge. 4t '.a
Henry W. Williams. .f George shsrs~s,d
ohio.--Tuesday Oct, g. .-s.s
Governor. ..,.,.E,s
Rut herfordB. Hayes. Allen 6. T1,srnan.
Kentucky.-Monday, Aug. s. r,a
e. Governor. ..g-.sr.
Tcnnessee.-Thursday Aug, l.
r.- ..... Gorernor. ,',r efF
william: G. 'hrownlow. Emerson hsherasss.
Niscaasiu.-Nuv. s.
f.a,.. s.Lu Governor. tsu. ".tf.E
.s .f.. Nominations not made .sgA
# Minnesota Thursday Oct g.
=: Il, ,}n C n'''~os- s's ,iovsar ,r~s
..s,s. .r.rs..r.,r., d. .Chas. E. Tlandr:au.
s..h lowa.-Tuesday, Oct. &. .s
u: trg.''g ,Gove,mee.. 'f"i sr ST
Samuel Eferrih. Charles Mason.
California.--Wedncsday, Sept. l.
.~ Il, E, G0uernW. s-l. -..r
G eorre c. Ciorham. r - ..r-.r,s n n. Heath.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26
A man advertised for q wife

A man advertised for a wife, and
requested each candidate to enclose
her CARTE DE vIs1rE. A spirited
young9laay wrote to the advertiser
in the following terms :--Sir, LIDO
not enclose my cARTE, for,. thoygh
there is some authority for utt'Eg
a cart before horse, know OF
none for putting one before an SIS. =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

There is . hoax going the rounds
Of the press, rhata a negro in Virgin
ia is gradually turning white, which
seems to. amaze everybody, But
thousands Of white men have turned
N1GaERs within the last few years,
without surprising anybody ~-0e"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

On THE SQUARE.--Johnson did
not succeed in travelling around the
circle, so he made a trip on the
square. He had fine time till he
was called back to Washington on
official business--to protect himself
against removal by Sheridan, satrap,
debsuchee and despot. LA Crosse
Democrat. r. ."- Eo.Er
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

II wonder, said a Scotch maid
en- what my brother John sees in
the lasses that b" Fixes them sac
we'll; for my part, l would mai gie
the company O. one lad for twenty
lasses." ,.,.. f..,,,..s., ,l.-r ...-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

It was o Dutchman who said lis
pig had no earmarks except = short
tail; and it was q British magis-
trate who, being told by . gsgabond
that he was not married, responded
That a good thing for your wife. "
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

A couple Of neighbors became so
inimical that they would not speak
to each other; but one, having been
converted at camp meeting on see
ing his former enemy, held out his
hand, saying, ..'How dye do,
Kemp? I am humble enough to
shake hands with dog
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

"Isr. The aptness Of Amcri-
cans in coming words is frequently
illustrated. The late war gave rise
to many phrases which will hcreaf-
ter form apart of the American yo-
cabulary of expressive terms, The
latest invention seems to be the ap-
plication of "ist,' to words of diff
ferent ending. Thus, ''billiardists'
is now in common USE, as applied
to musicians the new fashion will
give us "singists, ''''playists, - aud
''performists. We shall have
"actists, "tragcdists. . and com
edists, "ain the drama; while "pi-
anists'' and "sculptists'' will fur
nish the art world with the scintil-
lations of their genius. Terpsich-
orean performers will become "danc
.ists;' those who imbibe will be called
''drinkists, y and those who haran-
que, .tspeakists;'' while Barnum
will become "shcwist' and Hor-
ace Greeley "bondist. Boston
Transcript.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

AnOxford sadaler sold a saddle
hat forgot who was the austoraer:-
So he told his clerk to charge it in
in all the bills sent out. Heafter-
wards confessed a'thirty two had paid
him for it. 4 ~ ~sF4b SS@ =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26
FOR SALE!

CHEAP for Cash, house and two
lots in the village of Cresco. The house
is q story and q half high and commodi-
ously arranged for dwelling, fine col
lection, Of shrubbery, and Q good well on
the premises.
For particulars enquire at this ofhee OF
of - C. g.. SCHELLENGER,
CSesco Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

ing ~ very prevalent complaint
among butter dealers that farmers
are not careful enough as to the
kind and quantity Of salt they use
in preparing butter for market
Some put in too much, others hard
ly enough, while too many are care
less as to the quality used. .Ordin-
ary barrel salt is reported to con-
tain so much lime as to cause a
soapy texture to the butter, while
lacking the prescryative power cs-
sential to goodfavor and prdtracted
keeping, The Ashton salt, import
ed in sacks of four bushels, COM
bines all the essentials necessary
to the preservation Of butter-the
salt costing about one fourth more
than that commonly in use. "" .".a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

.Would respectfully announce that he is
prepared to give his attention to az"
MAKING & REPAIRING WAGONS,
y Crssco, Iowa, and all work Of his trade:
Plows constantly on hand Of the best
patterns, cheap for cash. 'a. AZ
Ftf4 YFO0FH1D CULTIvATORS, &C.
- Shop south of tie Empire House.
0psee~ Apgn "a, 1857. 1871
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

The "strong-minded women arc
down on Greeley like an avslanche.
because he treats WOMAN SUFFRAGE
with contempt. Our strong-nlinded
have used wrong policy altogeth-
or; they should have sent a bevy Of
negro wenches after Greeley sweet
scented lilies '.-nnd made a trial
Of their fascimtisns &rst. If the
female darkeys are rs potent with
Greeley us tho buck negroes are for
their kind they will bring the phi.
losopher of'the Tribune to terms in
no time. . .rR-- ~ '-#'I7 H~'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

The Macona( Geo.i) Journal and
Messenger. gave as an appropriats
Fourth Of July rscutiment;- g.a-@
"The Declaration of lndepen-
dence--
.tTb ~, oh los+ IN s;rht IN use,, ns-v Ae ar i'O
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

A CHANCE FOR JEFF DAVIS
If jeff. Davis would only write a
letter endorsing the Republican par
ty, lauding the Congressional plan
for preventing a restoration of the
Union, and favoring negro, suffrage
and negro equality, he would be-
come the pet of the entire Radical
faction. We should hear no more
demands for his blood, but would be
Immediately transformed into the
"loyal'' household, equal to Butler,
Logan or Longstreet. The telegraph
would spread his words with the
rapidity of Lightning; they would be
copied with approving comments by
every Republican newspaper, and
quoted by every Republican orator;
his unconditional pardon would be
instantly demanded; subscription
would b E taken up in all the "loyal'
churches and Sunday schools, to buy
him a mansion at Washington OF
New York, and we are not sure that
he would not be made the Radical
candidate for President. Ifhe were
disposed to try the dodge, he, would
be transformed from traitor, ''the
greatest criminal the world ever
saw" into simon pure loyal
patriot. Perhaps he had better
think Of f.it.-Burlington Argus.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26
GEMS az TnOught,

t Modesty is TO merit as shades to
figures in a picture giving it
strength and beauty. sits.sr~
Truth cannot be foeud without
some labor and attention Of tho
mind, and the thoughts dwelling
- ooneiaor~Llo ti'nu upon the survey
and discussion of each particular.
y oNr rBi' IN nx4kvUr ANS HnAr
Terry. There is an obliquc way Of
rcproof, which takes, of the sharp
ness Of 1t !: and an address Of fat
terry, which makes 1t aggreea bio
but never SO gross ; but Of all fat
tercrs, the most skillfua is he who
can say what you like, without say
ing anything which argues dc does
it for your sake. 80 '.I
INTELLIGENT WOMEN TaKE NO
PLEASURE G GossIP.-The well-in-
formed woman may generally hs
known, not so much by what she
tells yea, as by what she does not
tell you; FOR she isithe aast to take
pleasure in mere gossip, OF to mako
vulgar allusion TO the appearance,
dress, or personal habits, of her
friends and neighbors. -...
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26
ssIt is A Lie."

Honest Republicans, we have a
few words with you. Will you an
swer these questions honestly and
pointedly?'
When the Democrats urged upon
you that your party was in favor of
negro suffrage, did you not say that
"it is lie?' r -
Have you changed your idea of
negro equality, or is it still "lie?'
DO you endorse the Radical plat
form! If SO, do you vote you LIED
instead of the Democrats? o..
We're you honest when you called
Democrats Glars for saying your
party was in favor of negro suffrage?
If 50, why have you changed your
opinions? - ., - ,o,n -
form include tic Indians in the dec
laration Of mo distinction on ac-
Count ct color or race?"
ifignorant negro men shall vote,
why not allow intelligent white wo-
men to do the same? ma ..1
If you endorse the negro equality,
do you not give tho lie to every
vote you have given-every word
you have said, and every act you
have done? -s' .r
Here is the FIRST plank in your
platform-how do you like it? ,-
That we again proclaim as a
eardidal principle of our political
firth, that all men are equal before
the law, and we are in favor of such
amendments to the Constitution of
the State Of Iowa as will secure the
rights of THE BALLOT, The LAW AND
EQUAL JUSTICE to all men, irrespec-
tive of color, race or religion"
We will only add, if you are in
favor Of negro equality--vote the
Radical ticket. lfyou are opposed
to negro equality--vote the Demo
cratic ticket. You must meet this
question squarely at the coming
election, and you should do it open
ly. Show your hand for or against
negro cquality.--Council Bluffs
| DuSle. r ..5 ...... % ,..-, a4A =
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-22

together; but the bright consultations
Of the west and north remained un,
changed, Steadily, the wondrous change
went on. Hands Of angels, hidden from
mortal eyes, shifted the scenery of the
heavens, the glories of night shifted into
the glories ofdawn. The blue sky now
turned softly gray the great watch
stars shut up their holy eyes /; the east
began to kindle. Faint streaks of purple
soon blushed along the sky the whole
celestial concave was filled with the over
flowing tides of the morning light
which came pouring down from above
In one great radiance till, at length, as
we reached the blue hills, flash of pur.
pie fire blazed out from the HORIZON. and
turned the dewy tear drops OF flower and
leal into rubies and diamonds. In few
minutes the everlasting gates of the
morning were thrown open, and the
lord Of the city, arrayed in glories tco
severe for the gaze OF man, began his
course, --EdW1rd EvereH.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-22
THE MORNING STARS.

had occasion, a few weeks since, to
take the early train from Providence to
Boston, and for this purpose rose at two
o'clock in the morning Everything
around was wrapped in darkness and
hushed in silence except by what seemed
at that hour the unearthly olauk and
rush of the train. 1t was a mild, serene
mid.summer's night, the sky was with
out cloud, the winds were whist. -
The moon, then in the last quarter, had
Just risen, and the stars shone with n
spectral lustre, but little affected by her
presence Jupiter, two hours high was
the herald OF the day the Pleiades, just
above the horizor, shed their sweet in
huence Oh the east Lyra sparkIed near
the zenith Andromedi, he" newly dis
covered glories from The naked eye Of
the south the steady Pointers, far be-
meath the pole. looked meekly up from
! he north OF their sovereign.
Such was the glorious spectacle as |
entered the train. rs we proceeded,
the ti,nid approach Of twilight became
perceptblc F; the intense blue OF tho sky
began to soften tho smaller stars, like
little children, went first to rest ,he
sister beams of the Pleaides soon melted