davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21

" General Steadman has avowcd
II determination to support Grant aud
COlfOx -HarriS5urg State Guard.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21

K~hVULFINI bULhl HAhE.
The advantage which the Warner Sulky Revolving
Rake possesses over all others, will be readily com.
pretended. 1t gathers the hay free from dust aud
sand, carries u clean, and in dumping elOses the win
row or rick In good shape for pitching.
The rake 10 made Of wood, and, In case OF breakage,
can be repaired by the operator, thereby saving the
delay Of sending TO a blacksmith or machinist.
II Is built Of the very best material, aud is mere du-
rablo than any other wheel rake, aud Afforded vt a less
price than any other hrst class rake.
The nke-dnw shafts, levers, &c, may be detached
at pleasure from the sulky, leaving the latter COM
plete Ia itself, and ready for use. Being well built,
gotten up In good style, with an excellent spring seat,
the suiky Il a complete carriage of It's class, and is
alone almost worth the price asked for sulky and rake
combined.
These advantages are possessed by no no other rake,
and must themselves to- ali wanting a CON-
plete Horse Rake.
EZ. 5. MATHEs, Agent,
JonesbOTU', Tenn.
ls6s-Apl3tf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21

30 CHERRY STREET, NASHVILLE.
PEsoRs Ir0n s 10 90 years Of age eafleurn this
gygfdL
hi Nv lessans ladies are taugbi 10 writ In a neat,
cay and rapid manner, add gentlemen In sbold, Hapid,
basiness aiyie.
Instead u teaching Penmanship mrrbiy a an iaka-
be- ~, an eEpersncs Of % year. hm enabled hin 10
rrdgce u = ths ogtaiag o. : sefrcs. 70 hat, beiog
guided b hno1iedgs lnsisad o. random traofcs. pnpils
from 10 ~ yeafs en- iu a rhoIt Tine learn 70 Writs
VIA EA6K, BLkoAkCE and RAPfDITr.
RH0N0GRAPHY
Il % linvis sd saly that he principles can an 10 ls.ru-
"a n lev houra, and a snail anuunt a. practice wiz
enstb on u nee 50 for Tie daily rurpcss 81 life.
None bat thote uho are acquainted VIII u can form
any hea ~ ~ greattrasttI and aimfleiy, or Of he
go vith uhieb 4 an y larusd.
Phonnsnphio Reporters are mueh neeisf and md
neaag eplicImant and goot ~ '
BOOK KEEPING,
" ~ is vnrishss. taught practically. The Tat
1eidy3ue
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21
GRoVESTEEN g. CO..
PIANO F0R7E MANUFACTURERS,

45B bTOHuWHy, NOW LUX
THESE PIANOS received the Highest
Award Of Merit at the WORLDS FAIR,
over the best makers from London, Paris,
Germany, the cities Of New York, PhilAdel-
phia, Baltimore, and 3oston also the GOLD
MEDAL at the Amcyiedn hshtute, for FIVE
SUCCESSFUL YEARS. Our Pianos contain
the French Grand Action Harp Pedal, Over
strung Bass, Full Iron Flame, and all Modern
Improvements. Warranted FIVE Fsars.
Made under the supervision Of Mr.. j.. n.
GR0vESTEEN, who has a practical expe-
rience Of over thirty-fve years, and is the
maker of over Eleven TAousdNG PiaaO-F0rfes,
Our facilities for manufacturing enable us to
sell these instruments from 800 to $500
cheaper than any FIRST class Piano-Forte.
1867 oct 4 ly-C.H.P.&Co.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21
Do not be Deceived.
GgS. HOOP Skirts. Eg8.
VIM. 7. HOPKINS GOWN MAKE"
SKIRTS

uKEYsT0NE SKIRTS"
Are tbs best and Cheapest Jot Priced Hoop sklrts
In the market. Tran skirts, Is springs tl.oo, 50
springs. ti.s0; aud 20 springs. $40 Paia skirts, 8
tshss, % springs. 70 esuls IS spviugs, % cents; 30
springs. tI.lsi and 70 springs, a,S. Wavaatsd "a
aonr OWR Make - Of UNIOS sKIRfSp Eleven
Tape Trails. from 20 10 % springs, fl,o 20 AN
Plain. six tapes. 20 20 50 spfinEa. from o5 cents 10
e2,5O. These skirts are better than ihose sold By ether
. tabushnsutyss hni class goos-. sud - nnsA lover
. Our own natsn o. . csanpfsa skirts re 10
svery vay, superior 20 an other Hoop 9kirfs befoD
the public, and only have 10 b. eRsningf or Hofh %
eonvines every one Of the fast. matuhetnrcd 81 lhs
hrst linen finished Engiish Steel Spribgs, very supa-
rlor tnosa~ and The Etyh Of the mrfalic nstaulngs and
mannar Of aacuIinolhtm. auraa fr durability aud
e~xcsItncs any ether skirt In this country, aud are
iirhfer. more e1aufle. WI wear hnrer. give more nat-
~iSftciIon, and arB realy cheaper ihld Al others. Eugv
lab akonf ~ nea. They AZ being sold uxteasivciy
~ Msrthsnfs thrnashout tbs and 1jolnllg States a
VEN modamfe prizes. n you want ne bllf, 80 for'
L, d1hraIa,s Champlcn oHllt." 10 200 % not fnd
tbsm. gs8 he maftbanl with Who's you daaf % ofisr
them az yon, or'c6ne Or sond direct 10 N. Msfcnt9h
gill and oar ffgsreut grades II 6klrf eEaeiir uhaa
they ned, and We especially invits them 20 eal anA
examine our ertenalre aaaorimeut, or send bg who's.
hbts I'D Al Hshli ~ Ninaheiory, snd Of ~ Ne.
All Trafs ~esasnlly. 40 - Wholeife ~ ne Manuf.n-
tnref ouiy. % whoa ~ oIieu ahoaid - adifsssaf
Mannheiory ard ealesrocm, % Arch Street. ~
tween so and ~ Streets, Philadelphia
'anlg-uss va l. norkIga.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21
LAND BALE

rs PURSUANCE GA DSc5es Of n. n.,.
eery Court 81 B~loustyillo a. ~ nay term
lt95, ~ The sase o. Wm. Winouehby e. a.
aeninst Tempe WilI6uEhby eCaal.I viii Offer
tor sale 70 the hisbssi bidder a the door on
NE Court nouss ID Blouutyills, on tho 7oth
DAY o. August ls5o, on q ctedit Of (0l pir
md lls1 twelve months . tract Of laea m
me plsading1 mentioned, conialninr b. esti.
mAtloA l1o acres mols az less, situated In
sullivan county, Tenn. aear Paparplis. aald
land VII Be cold alt1odl he nrbt Of ~
demption, and IN loH % 9uii pursban-l1 n
desired Bend sd rooi security r9o~ir,l
o. the purc1asaF1, ahi q lsiu retained noui.
the purchase uoney % mlly baiH. Iolv fF,h
iec9 WILLIAM NULLBFIf.
isssuig5iwtPf$sl c.TM
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21
BOOK AGENTS WANTRD.

EoR "~PE0PLE's BOOK ~ BfoeRKPHpw hv
II JAMES PAHIoN, the -Rrtncs ~ BIarraphru.r
Containing lives Of dhfinguhhfd peftoua o. an tess
and countries. vnnen a. vol ~ msn. A handaans
setaso hoot n over go paFss, Illustrated uith IA
nfRafi1l alrrl erEfasinEa No cumpeuticn. lfat
~ ~ 49, hen eng Rcgf M u0 I'D Iernt
As HALF kco Hartford. coaa.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21
G.. & n. BARM0RE.
ORTE

Kue-ROOm 3B Blocker Street. New Iek City.
32 Years Established, and % Prime Med
ais Awarded,
Our Plano FOrtes are now universally acknowledge
ed by the most DISTINGUISHES ARTISTS to be the Best
manufactured, and wherever they have been ihtnI-
dueed AnG used, we are not required to say one word
in their favor. their excellence stands pre-eminently
to those Of other makers and from tbs great success
achieved, and improvements made by uS In the last
thirty years, we can afford TO sell a hrst-olass Piano
Forte At $lUOto $50 less than n similar one can be
bonght elsewhere
Every Piano Forte Warranted for Five Tears, and 10 gire
Satisfaction.
Our Pianos are made to last; the materials used for
every Part are thoroughly seasoned, and OF the very
best quality that can be procured. No part IL slighted;
what the public eye might pass ever, never escapes
our vigilance, Every part, inside and OHt, Is honest.
ly, faithfully and thoroughly made, so that It will bear
the most minute examination. They differ from the
loud, coarse tone Of most pianos, (which is bad in the
beginning, and grows worse every day. inasmueh as u
is reAbed and delicate, pure ia Its vibrations, delight
full in its singing capacity, and has all the power nee
essary TO produce every desired effect.
They are, without doubt, the best, the most lasting,
and consequently the cheapest. We are content with
a fair profit. Our prices range from $50 to $500 20.
lS6Smayi5m3--A&Co)
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21

The above Cut represents the small Machine as a
Reaper, in the act Of dropping a sheaf. This Machine
Is we'll calculated for small or billy farms. 1t embra-
ees all the ~hexibility and strength Of the Mower, with
independent eaping Bar and Sickle, hve and a half
feet long, which can be set 20 cut from one to fifteen
inch stubble the points Of the guards or fingers can
be raised or lowered 80 as TO take up lodged or fallen
grain in the most perfect manner.
WARMERS REVOLVING sULKY RAKE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
MEDICINE AND q
NEW BOOKS

PAINEs PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
A new work just issutd b. w. Paine, nj ID. Pro.
lesaor Of the rineipIes and Practice Of Medicine and
Surgery author Of Pninq's Rrasifa Of surgery 4
work on Obstetrics and HasrA Medieai salhor or
tce % Medicinei Review 81 Homeopathy a work
q The History of Med1ins ndiiof % University
hetiesi ed Surgical JouEnai ~. ac. IL = royal
Al diseases kneEn IN medlcine and surrey, Including
tnoss % WOVEN and children. tnrsher vita thsir paih.
olosy ana tl.aimeut " an the new and improved
methcds- Price 81 postage 50 cents.
Aadrsas M author, go Arch street, Philadslphla,
ALSO, AEEwToRk,
Eniiisd Her oehpol Medicines, whfcb Il ne c,ty
worR ever putlshud upoa maisrin Media s~Rrs
eng all the Ecleiic, Homeopathic, and Dolanis r-.,e.
dits viih q full regular uaisria Moditia. P.i,s ~.
postage fFess address a. shove.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21
THE LEGAL ADVERTISING.

"HEREAS, TIE LEGISLATURES OF
wv Tennessee has enacted tho iollwiRS
law
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
THE national BLESSING.

Some weeks Stree we published, from a
correspondent, an exhibit o. the national
debt Of England, the tine j, was in aecumu
la,ing, and its effects on the working classes
In the present article We propose to extend
these observations to TIE nationsl debt Of the
United States, a subject upon which dea
az MISREPRESENTATION has been INDUCED IN by
tbe orators and journals Of both political par
ties. for the purpose Of hoodwinking and
confusing the masses; and this, we are sorry
% say, has been q comparatively easy task
and will continue to be 80, so long as they
prefer to be controlled by the ipse diE'i
Or the demagogue rather than bv the
unanswerable logic of events. By this means
they have been led 10 regard the national deb
as blessing, ora most, as but Hlhng mat
ter 10 be disposed Of in few years, and oJ
ths present generation. What 9 delusion
ave, more, what an absurdity Let u pause
for moment TO Iook at the nature Of thu
blessing, which is to be thus summary
OlspoStu o.
We do not deem il necessary to 20 into
an examination OF the public debt from th'
formation Of the government, which was
when We emerged from . bloody and ex
hAusti,s struggle, less than one hundred
and thirty millions Of dollars, nor will we re
view the debts contracted between 1890 AND
1850. These debts, with the debt of the re
volution, were contracted for legitimate pur
poses, and never exceeded, at any one time
more than one.hundred and thirty mlllion'
of dollars. Our work 10 with the debt Ofth'
present, and we think we will be able to con
vince all that this enormous debt was ere
ated for purpose entirely foreign 10 tina
proclaimed by its advocates. We will TAKE
the year 1851 as our St ting point. In TIM
year July u We find the public debt OF tbs
United States to be $8s, 49s,67O.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
FROM PEMMSvlvAMIA.

EAsroS, Oct. 20, 1868.
To the Editor Of the WOBKuGMAEs ADVOCATE.
a large mass meeting Of she workingmen
of this place was held last evening, under
the auspices Of the National Labor Union
John McHoes, Of this borough, presided, and
opened the meeting with an apt and Appr0-
pirate reference to the cause OF labor, and
then introduced Mr.. Horace H. Day, OF New
York, who made . powerful speech against
urjust taxation, and the huge sWindle on the
country known NO national banks. He
clearly demonstrated that it was the dnty of
workingmen TO unite in Lhia great move
ment. The speaker then gave way 10 Hon.
A, w. Phelps, OF Oonnectisut, President or
The Carpenter and Joiners' National Union,
who spohe Ate soug 4ength ON the question
oflAbor reform, and the necessity Of q unity
Of the work. = classes ct this great republic.
Mr.. y. q. wv ailnce, "a Philadelphia, then ad-
dressed the meeting and dwelt chiefly on ora
ganiEsticn, advising thu lahOriDg aoIAsm TO
uniie N ono body and entirely destroy the
republican party end sbsorb the democratic
party, md place the great national Labor
party I'd the bead Uf the natlon. iltf1 H
lt he's made y great stir among the me-
ceanicsy and also che old emeSOgues of the
IensA. lGrsAk inquiries aRe usade "a 10 VIA.
We intend 70 do. They trelsoIe with fear
knowing that IL the meshapics unite that
they viii be hung mp on the wall.
sff-A sAs-i iD 'A UR10M LAnnn.
.oslFr-Sfsf-S
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

This statement exhibits the public debt
As reported officially, up to the first Of Sept.
1865. I. huctuates a little, but nothing Of
any consequences. By it, 1t may be seen
that in seven years we have accumulated
debt Of two billions tive hundred anf thirty
five millions SIX hundred and fourteen thoc-
sond three hundred scd fourteen dollars. To
this we ~ add for unsettled claims against
tue government, at the lowest calculation,
$4O0, 900, 900, and an estimated deficiency
for the fiscal yea ending June, 1869, $780,
600, 900, which would make 81 aggregate
Of SO, 6s5, 6I4,9l4.
By . reference to the above statement IL
will be seen that the debt reached its high
est point in Sept. 1865, when il was $2,767,-
689,67l, and il touched it's lowest point Nov.
'67, which was 2,4sl, 504, 450. Since the
latter period it has increased $44, log, 1858,
being an average monthly increase Of 81 e0l,-
O95. Should il continue to increase Mt the
same monthly ratio, il would be by the end
of the fiscal year ending June go, $s,724.-
s2S,o76. Taking the debt, as officially re-
ported, il will be seen that it has been Accu-
INFLATED at an average rate Of something over
sass, 061 ,922 per year. II We take the state
ment Of the public debt as given BY the Sc
cretsry Of the treasury, and add TO il the ss-
timated deficiency and the unsettled claims,
we haze a yearly accumulation Of debt for
seven years Of $685., 0e7, 75s. This is aocu-
mulsting debt with a rapidity uDeqoalled 10
the financial history Of the world. Those
in the interest Of the mOneyocrAcy may tell
us that this debt is not as great ~ these
figures indicate, aud they may lay down fine
spun theories TO sustain their assertions,
but all their theories cannot alter the figures.
There they will stand when their theories |
will have vanished and their writers return
ed "unto the dust from whercethey came"
To those who calmly reflect on
this debt and its consequences, the ques-
ton viii naturally recur, why and
wherefore was it contracted, and, As We,
as wOrkingmen, will have to pay-if it ever
is paid-the last cent Of 1t, and our children
unto the seventh generation. the last cent
per cent Of the interest, we have right to
know for what purpose y was contracted. I
and to whom 1t IL to Be paid. We may be
answered that the cause Of the debt WA the
= rebellion, and that the debt was con.
tractsd to put il down and preserve the
union. But those who answer thus. 70 say
he least Of IL cOniound cause and pretsxs..
That many believed that that was the cause
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
FROM INDIANA.
EtrzAsEru Tows, Nov. 2nd. Isl

ELIzABErH Town., Nov. 2nd, 1865
To the Editor.of the woRErscs1s's ADvOcArs.
Hsving little time 20 spare, thought
would drop you few lines ia reference to
the prospects Of tbs glorious labor move
ment in this, seemingly, isolated region.
To say the truth At once, scarcely any one
that have addressed on the subject, seems
to be aware that the whole world Of labor
ers, INDIANA, perhaps excepted,) are NOV
ing as one man, 10 peaceful and respect
full, though determined manner, to secure
those inaliensbIe rights which have been 40
long and so arrogantly withheld from them
by the selfish and unYieldiDg disposition Of
the monoPolist, the Office seeker, and the
wealthy sristocrat. But, thank God, think
can see the darkness, the gloom, and
finally the very last fetter in prospect Of
being shortly removed from before and
around the multitude Of those, who, like
myself, have ever been doomed from un-
avoidable necessity, 10 . life Of hard and
constant labor, with msagre pay, hired
home, attended with all the Inconvenience
Of stern poverty, in order that others in bet
ter circumstances might enrich themselves
aA1he oppressive expense Of the poor.
ould be glad TO have the opportunity
Of writing nj length on this subject, bat
am aware that your columns are always
over crowded with matter OF more import
ance 70 the great cause VI truth and justice
than am competent 20 lndite.
! have spoken with several mechanics and
AZ khn -
trades union ut this place, and | think il
viii not be long until We will make the at
tempt. would be glad TO have some able
advocate Of the cause pass this way. think
this state, especially this part OF il, II very
indifferent in the matter, and think the
cause is obvious. Men who are really in
terested in their feelings. have not the time,
the means, and many lack even the eapac'tY
10 investigate thoroughly the propositions
which are inseparably CONNECTED with their
best interests. Cannot some Of our able
advocates Of the cause give q call at the Diff
ferent towns and villages in this part of H.
diana 4 feel sure they would be at no
personal expense. n were able, peeuni-
arially, would 70 "warfsriDg a. nv own
expense" but my hands are held fast By
the monster.
Hoping 10 be able shortly 10 remit the
rest Of my subscription, and c)ngratulatiog
the Advocate for its great success ia the
cause OF Humanity, not forgetting to mention
my great pleasure and satisfaction in read
ing the account OF the harmonious and efi-
cient laboFs OF the late National Labor Re-
form convention, or congress, and re-From-
ising that shall hereafter do all in my pow
or, legally, for the great cause Of giving
right to labor aud merit, ! conclude.
Yours respectfully, J.F. X.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
THE NATIONAL PLATFORM.

In ITS appropriate column will be found Z
communication from "MEcBASIc," in Tcle.
do, in which the platform Of the National
Labor Congress 10 criticised in no friendly
mood. Lake . good many other fault-hpd.
ers, however, he fails, in our opinion, "a
present any Of those "stAtesmanlike viewf'
which he insists that body 20 deplsrsbiy
lacked. Although plausibly Constructed,
the 0nimus Of the PARTISAN more than the
spirit Of the TsfOr msr, psrvades Its entire
composition.
The currency question, a. hs styles 1t,
the villisnous system which 10 enrichiug the
few at the expense Of the many, IL OF
secondary consideration the protest ag0iasf
class legislation, and the means tskss 10 -
cure its discoDtinuancs the demand for the
more equitable distribution Of the public do
main; the resolution recommending the estsb-
lishmsnt Of cooperative installations, which
win enable the produces 10 r.ap the fruits
Of his toll; the consideration Of the eight
hour question; the steps taken TO secure the
Of woman, are - nothing. In his
eyes, compared - the qasssion Of rscan-
struction, and the acknowledgment d the.
squAlitY Of all men, before the Law.
To show our frie0dsi however, that be. h
NOS - well posted ~ Be might be IN thss re
'pect, ~s have only to rsfsr 10 the language
of the committee appointed In 1861, by the
National Labor Congress % prepare an i'd
iress 20 the workiagmen Of the Unitsd
3ssssA Referring TO the tssass u the war,
md the future .tsts q ths negro racs, I'll
ays 500 ffv
What l. wanted then, IN for every unSon . |
'elp inculcate the grand snobling Idea that o. |
interests Of labor are one that there should g |
% distinction Of race or naf1ousli<y: no cIhssi-
lcaii?n OF Jew or Gentile, ChrissIHn Or IniBdel
hat there h one dividing ne llns.-shss uaIc63
sparsfes mankind into swo ersas sassuss -
lass that iahors ana the elaas thns live1 ~ -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

The Chicago Tsi6sne Of Oct. soth, takes
excsptios to the following declaration, 81
Gov. Seymour: 1sa saf
If lher VS. ss b ssch thine q Federal TAXA.
ton, direct or indirect, six houu Of toll would
give 20 man a good support = he now obtains
from ten hours toll. @
After stating that the interest On the na-
tional debt i just one cent per day Tor each
inbabitant Of the Emitted States, il asks ths
questions do wofkingmsa l6bor Zen hours
for. enc cent Of wages n Certainty not; but
If every workingman has % pay . cant for
his wifsp and sach msnbw a. LID family
and the taxss " hin employer and hin
employers siis, hmiIy, end depsndans
(which b dos. The value Of .
penny tAx en- b appreciated II Il jast
such rpbbish - The Shove exusst which
leads bali the workingnn. - sheep 10 the
slasshtsr. Nr. Seymour. vhstsysr were his
netivss II referring N Ne subject, might
hsvs stated liza, n every men dId bis ubsrs,
t5sw hssvs labor would % noes than SUM-
sisst, y givs : laborsr = god . supprt as
b nav receives foe Ten. 800
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
FROM sHiu.

n TOLEDO, october 81, 1868.
70 TIE Editor u shs wosKnaHAs's Asvooar.
Accept NJ thanks for . copy Of the AID
vocArE, Of the 10th, containing the proceed
ings Of the National Labor Congress, recent
ly held in the city Of New York
Beiog workingman, in the full sense Of
the word, feel deep interest in every eff
fort calculated to beu.ht the Aboring class
%, and l have looked forward to the second
session Of the Labor Congress, with some
solicitude, hoping that, BY the wisdom and
statesmanlike views Of the men who would
compose that body, that . platform Of prin-
0iplss. founded upon ltruth and justice, add
which would BE- broad enough for every man
and somsh in our land 70 stand UPON with.
oct sssr Of jssslins sassir nsiehbers, wosald be
adopted sad sabnistsd 10 the laboring class
e for thsir approval.
After cnssfsliy reading the proceedings,
sossthsr with Ne platform Of principles 3D.
epled by die labor congress, confess thai
feeding Of very great dissppointment came
ever ns.' II =. disappointed from the fact
that l esnsst - anything in the platform
adopted n the spsechss made during the
ssssien, whieA. IN ny Judgment, - calculated
y tmpssss spsu DE public mind, . fssling
that ibs intelligence. o. intelIectnA great
hssss u ~ nsmtsss % me labor lc0asrsss,
vas of that high order which the public hare
ansht - s9psotfs shess who weusd asasmps
% ~ ~ foapdation Of political party,
which, = It. objsois, have such radical
sA@yss \ visw' - ere shadossd lorth
thrcushest he proceedings u the labor COO
r. llSs sIsaetsass.a - No. 10 nss,. ,p-
t0se-se nans - ~ r-0aaifa9ee6 q ths ~
sheegeing q1n11ss - rseuusRuction, which
, ~ sgl1.tI1g on e5unry. Oss would
se1resly lsarn ffpm ths proceedings or the
nknr sssngSns fAaA thiEs<w were any ofhsu
'iasa1 - o rzoxG - -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

- y b ssad ~ hpptJ ssd without -
,wlrsvitAal b sppsas@ rhasosvine. What
~ shslr i.vsssl n - = ~ l)ss
Sssa rsssiviss shss shsir - 20 -
eslls god vsssas end ~. $50 - i1ysa
neat he's desblsd, 10 many is1fa.ls 81 -
alnest deablsd vi.h hard V0rk pHiVl
psin, before The prime Of manhood has been
reached. Nov. allowing, for arguments
saks, that thsir employers intellectual labor
~ -. worth As k6Sr 6fsiH o. M sas.
p,oyss, what taxes does he pay . His work
men have, sxsragsd - poo ,es year; his
average shosld b ee,Oo0. He has. hswsv'
o.. s;;xIpsndsd svay- dolhr-cf thns sum sssAis
own physical comforts Hsfhas essssassd
every delia, . worth that be has produced
and 30 far sashs is concerned, has not added
fraction TO the wealth Of the conntEy
What hss As IN ID pay taSss ssithf And
yet bis riches increase, and his snPioyss
Who hare been. adding % he wealth u th'
nation, have not increased thsir eva wealth
enc doilss. Nr. Ksllsy, Who pays The tan
/ 0f af $500 ~