davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07

sTake ms nono nk anid sbhe, sadly
they win ~errT Is ne %, st home.
MY poor moil1sr VI ~ " she thinks !
acr Lost, fa ~
..ia as' BE- s.uiiis s IL ss<s L iiEs iirhtnlnE,
| IA tsaxels so faat ~ a. A. 81 ssl1i
sOh, dearl Oh, dsn( o. What will becoms
OF theins' and shs sd Nd .slonA ssea
A little girl about ~ 20 wass passing BY
"a rich man child IQu would kn0Wit by
the embroidered dresS and cloak, the rich
velvet hood, aud tha. csNny 1sx tiDpet and
muff. But there was no false pride hidden
under the expensive rainent; . warm heart
was beating there. and4.s sympathies went
out far toward the pocsllittle prisoner. For
a moment she paused Z II irrssolate, upon
her plan Of action; hsnllsying her mittened
hand genlly spon the ofaaeE's :, she said, po-
litely:
sOh. ves. she ia not otnsnftted yet,
Putting her SON, ro@3 cheek close 70 the
purple cold one slie wh#pered very earnest
II. Msris tod Ras u <seschine story, ald
begged shs wodld, by thb love she borc her
mother. 6ud out her humble hone, ard COM
| fort the distressed cness
TwllsI will,' the stranger replied ear
aestly. sand don't you cry any more; my
father knows the Judge, aad he Hin get yeE
| away tomorrow. Good by, keep up good
cart and of she ran
be knew hAr mother to be one Of the
most charitable OF women, and hAstened
home To tel hsr story Of Marie; but snfor-
tuutely She had just gone to ride, and
would not be back till towards dinner time.
What can dof' she cried, and wrung her
hands. They want cosl, and bread, and
tea, and 20 many things, and have only ten
cents 10 my pocket % yrt s 4At
She sat down thoughtfnlly on the marble
steps, aud pondered. All at once her eyes
|brightened, and q beaugifal color fashel in
her face. stt- +H
4 will do it, she said. resolutely mamma
viii Ees give when she knows all. Without
food, without fire, nearly naked, qnite starv
ed. Oh, she will be glad thought - lar,
aud she bounded down the street and rush !
ed around the corner
Pushing open sthe plate glsss door of the
most fashionable hair-dresser in the city,
she walked quietly up 20 the attendant,
and asked to See MOrsledr B, He ushered
her into tire inn>r room, saying be would
call him. -itaHEE 51s
Her heart Huttered while she waited, but
her resolution did not fail.
'Ah. il is my own Iittls Theresa and Mon.
sieur h. took her hand kindly. Good morn
ing, dear Come to have your ringlets dress
ed for the ball tonight i-fnoy as she shook
her head, why nots--yOs 70, certsinlv; veu
are oue Of Monsieur's oesl pupils. Wnat IS
liz, then, my desrs'
For r,oment her bps quiyered; then she
spoke up quickly:
'You said orce, SIR, you would give me
an eagle for M curls. viii you do 1t now
to-day-this minuteP
The lAir-dresser wss astonished What
could the ihild meant To cut of those eurls,
long, silken, and golden Solered, the pale
gold OF stray sunbeaE; TO sell them was
surely a crime.
Does she, yDursnothur S---~AA know
ven cana hefe.a N
M, sir, but she will
tell ner how il WhR.e%
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07


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-
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AH4 H rNlHru. MAaM lHa.N .N.A Nluu n.rN 49,.
a. 49,. rast.- &C. l.r 'a.ra ~ nara.a.as
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ff..n 'A.'nf lA. n.hHT aaAaa PHnhaAm
y 0f Alesu BE X "a " hans
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07

much Better It would be 20 buy lot on
seven years. time. and pat up house. which
would at the end of that time be paid for,
without any trouble. A house and lot 10
also the best saving bank man can have.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07

AMHmnHnm Monmnnm Rmmmm ~-Mmmun rnuu
WV g~~ WV st. NuArnnn. Arnnna. hnuu 90.
sMr mAMnmA ~ Nmmmmm miWm mM m
aennmd A~mnlmr. mMnnhmMmm. uuhmhnnm mf rnmu
muaA4. ~ nnseFn NYp-stuEs nrp NEE. "a
1920 ~ pfssusa 3 80 - rirs -
M M hn1Ha '. up.. WE .nA .nd sgp sh m
mrNnn WA Mu.Mss.nuu uummnr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07

yen CANA hefesa 80
IN, sir, but she viii
l tell her how it was. s.N
good
And how ID il, my E
OF me, ard tell me Fhck
me to buy your hdilf
glossy curis rs teEiderlye
do it. -
Shn hesitatnd. and the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07

IHICAGO JJURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
y UNION NEE q ths FIEsr and THIRD IT. ESDAl
r.eh month Al MccorrsicA's Block, cor. Randolph
l-srtoT1 Streets.
". WHsos President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07

WORKlNGMENS UNION OF TENN.
w ksekK. State Association. Headquarters ~
Nashviiin. J. =. McDAxmLs, Rrssdenk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07
TRADES DIRECTORY.

Jams ". 0vEH4 frEz. ket.rling Secretary
ID RtCKLAY 2RS' PROTECTIVE b UNION
ID uaests esery TUESDAY evening Al half-pa't seven
o'clock At 4, ades' Assembly uSli, 10 syGth clarS
.r-et, Room p g. - -.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07

NAS & STEAM FILTERS UNION, No
II OF CHICAGO, Illinois, meets on the 2nd and al
hi ksIlAYs u can month in MCormick'S Building,
.cr Dssrborn and Aniolph streets
WH HOcToR, President.
J srs,,K treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07

-7yHICAiO IRON MUULDERS' UNION
NJ ~ meets 81 S. Georges Hall Clark street. Be
.ral lucy aud Jackson sta, syerJ FRIDAY eSenins
II q II o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-26

The armies of Europe are said to
be larger at present than at any time
since the wars Of the First Napoleon.
France has 1900, 900 men, of whom
$4,000 are in the reserves; England
has 100000 men; Prussia, 600, 900;
Italy, about 215, 900; Austria, 7OO,-
900; Russia, 100000, with 400, 900
more in reserve; and Spain about
$4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-26
Colored Cooperative Democratic
Clubs.

We are pleased to learn that ar
rangements are making to form Club
No. 1 among the colored people.
This is move in the right direction.
Without hesitation do we declare,
that the colored men who unite in
this movement of political affiliation
with the Southern whites, are secur-
ing their genuine interests; and even
among their own people, the time is
not far distant when they will be held
as the true friends of their race. This
movement deserves aud will receive
the aid and countenance of all good
citizens, and of oil men anxious to
preserve the peace of society, by
avoiding, if possible. the sad antag-
onism of races with which we seem
threatened.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-26
1COLIIMBIA..
Sunday Morning. April 49, 1853.
Tho. Trne Interests OF the .coiored

49, - -
We hesitate not to declare that the
genuine interests of the colored peo-
pie azs based, not upon political pri-
vileges, but upon peaceful and pro-
ductive industries. It may be 6
novel thing for him to vote, bnt
voting does not give corn, or meat,
or shoes, or clothes. tits true, we,
would not debar. the colored man
from all political participation in the
affairs of the country. We would
give him all civil rights, and, accord
ing to his qualifications for the trust,
we would concede to him a, modified
suffrage. But, after all, his needs are
material, rather than political. He
wants to obtain home for himself
and family-wants work at remune-
rative rates-wants peace and good
understanding with the employers
and capitalists of the country, in
order that he may makea support for
his family, and lay up asupport for
his old age. He wants. or Should
want, to educate his children ano
build churches for his race. DuS
how can he expect to obtain these
advantages? Is it not by discarding
the evil counsels of those who are
arraying him against the white peo-
pie of the South, who are his friends,
his patrons, his employers? Most
surely. He must vote with the white
people-must put faith in the white
people-must identify himself With
the people of his own section-the
home people. They will do him JUS
tice. Let him act otherwise him
stick to his radical masters-and he
will find himself some day in des-
perately bad way. Between the upper
milestone of Northern prejudice and
the lower milestone of Southern
J reputation, the colored man will be
ground to powder. Let him take
heed. His true role is to be Of us and
aoiM us of the South. Says the New
York Journal Of Commerce:
"The future historian and moralist
will have . sadly curions subject pro-
vided for his meditations, if it shall
turn out that the liberty of the negro,
purchased ut such incalculable cost
of blood and treasure, was the cause
of his extirpation from the land by
the intermediate process of idleness,
sickness, neglect, and the want of a
guide, protector and friend"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-26

LANCASTER. This District has
gone Democratic. Col. II. II. Sims
has been elected to the State Senate,
and Col. Il. Frank Clyburn and Capt.
VIM. G. Stewart to the House.
The Ledger-the District paper
urges the keeping up of the conser-
vatlve clubs, with view to the next
elections. Let this suggestion be
followed everywhere.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-26
Couar OF AppEAns.-on Friday

| OOURT Of APPEAbS. Frluay
last, the following causes were heard:
Geo. D. Huiet, administrator, os.
Bud. G. Matthe:ra, .a1aoaassos. Mr.
Adams read brief for Mr.. Jones and
submitted case.
r. E. Mosely et al rs. Thomas
Eakins Ell al. Brief read by Mr.. W.
W. Adams. Case opened by Mr..
Bonham for appellants. Mr.. You
mans heard contra for appellee, fol-
lowed on same side by Mr.. Burt.
Mr.. Adams closed in reply.
John A. Wise & n. A. Shaw, exc
cutors, as. Stephen w. Mays. Brief
read by Mr.. Youmans for Mr.. Addi-
son, and case, submitted.
f. NJ. Dyson, administrative, Us.
John A. Dyson. Brief and argu-
ment of Mr.. Galluchat read by Mr..
Noise.
Z, The Court adjourned over until
Monday.
At the annual meeting of the Co.
lumbia Memorial Association, held
on Friday, the Oath instant, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
ReSolred, That the thanks of this
Association are due, and are hereby
rendered, to. the manager of the tab
leaux given for the benefit of this
Association, and to the ladies and
gentlemen associated with her, for
their graceful and effective exertions
in our behalf.
Rcsolred, That the thanks Of the
Association be rendered to Captain
Stanley, President of the Columbia
Gas Company, for gratuitous use of
the gas; and to Mr.. Selby, for various
favors conferred through the columns
of the Phenic, and for printing
tickets and programmes without
charge.
Resolced, That we entertain o CRATE
full sense of the courtesy and kind
ness of the distinguished gentleman
whose presence and aid contributed
so much to the success of the tab
leaux.
Resolred, That the Association
would express their appreciation of
the politeness of the colored band,
who generously rendered the music
for the tableaux.
ReSolred, That these resolutions be
entered on the minutes Of the Asso-
citation and published in the Ph9nir
The following ladies were request
ed to act rs Chairmen of Committees
for the several wards. md appoint
persons to visit i'll each ward, and
offer to every one the privilege of
becoming member of the Associa-
ton, and to allow those who were
not able to become members the
opportunity of contributing sum.
however small-feeling sure that all
will gladly avail themselves of this
means of aiding the Association in
its sacred task. The Committees will
visit the wards during the following
week, and we are authorized to say
any sum, even the smallest, will be
accepted:
FOr Ward No. miss LaBorde.
sc &C GO O-NTrs Koy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-26

NAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. to p. m. On Sundays, from
AZ to So p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at Az p. m, and
close at Sls p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81 a. NJ, closes at 2. 40 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 5N
p. M, closes at s p. m.
----------~ <>i>.>-.--~-------
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
Swygert & Senn-Corn, Flour, &c
Southern Dramatics-Exhibi
Graeser, McJunkin e. Senn-Checks
G. Hussung-Constable Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-26

The papers in different portions of
the State express the opinion that
the frnit crop has been but little
injured by the late severe weather.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-26

Checks on New York,
DOR SALE by GRAESER,
Il McJ UNKIN & SEM.
April 262
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-26
Esocal Etez1aa.

us WILL tnelr names ana SuDSCrfp-
tions and good will, and we promise
a paper worthy of the capital of the
State, and, of the, cause to which we
have given our energies. Democratic
Clubs will find that onr columns will
keep them posted as to the aims and
progress OF the Democratic party in
this State and elsewhere. The De-
mocratic or conservative element will
find in this journal judicious but
Jealous exponent.
SIR WALTER SCOTT. -Messrs. Duffie
& Chapman have furnished us with
two volumes of "Peterson's Cheap
Edition for the Million" of the Wa
verify Novels-''The Antiquary" and
cold Mortality" Price twenty cents
o volume.
GooD BEEF ONCE MoRE.-We have
been requested to state that supply
Of the very best beef can be obtained
at stalls 4 and II during the coming
week.
We are indebted to Major John
Alexander for copies of late Scotch
papers. Also. the Sydney (Aus-
tralia) Illustrated Ne,cs. These papers
are on file for inspection.
FIRE ALARM.-The alarm OF fire
yesterday morning, about 12 o'clock,
was caused by the partial burning of
the roof of the small house, corner
of Senate and Gates streets. It was
extinguished before the arrival of the
engines.
The LAND We LovE.-The Mey
number of this valuable Southern
publication has just been received.
In addition to the other attractions,
there is handsomely executed steel
engraving of the family of Hon.
Jefferson Davis. This magazine de-
serves very extensive circulation
throughout the South.
The Southern Dramatics" present
a capital bill for tomorrow night-a
burlesque and farce. Several excel
lent points are made in "The Lady
of the Lions" while the Limerick
Boy" provokes shouts of laughter.
Go and see.
Democratic Clubs--colored and
white-have been organized in the
Crane Creek section of this District.
The colored club numbers thirteen
members, with the following officers
elected: J. Thompson, A. Pettyfoot,
NJ. Turnipseed. The white club num-
bers sixty-fve. The following are
the officers: Captain Douglass, J.
Medlin, w. iStack, Eli hillian, ".
r. Marshall, W. Fl. Sigh.
OUR CITY.-We are glad to note
the evidences of continued improve
ments going on in our city. AS 6
place of residence, Columbia stands
unrivalled for its native beauties, its
climate and its attractions in general.
And as q place of business, we trust
the time is not for distant, when it
will rise to its destined Importance.
Our merchants now are holding out
every inducement to buyers, and we
need only the introduction of the
manufacturing element to greater
extent, to make this commanding
point Of trade. We have the water
power. We need only capital to de-
velop Columbia, until houses crowd
upon the river bank.
y-.-- -.<-N = -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-26

CORN! CORN! CORN!
FOR SALE LOW, in any quantity,
Il by SWYGERT & SEM.
April 26 +3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-26

Bacon, Flour, Meal, Grist.
CHOICE BACON SIDES, STRIPS,
" and SHOULDERS.
.FLOUR-Super, Extra, Family.
Fresh MEAL and GRIST received
daily, at SWYGERT & SENN'S.
April 26 t3
F. F. F. SOUTHERN DRAMATICS.
WO-MORROW (Mondey) EVEN
= ING, April 81, will be performed
the amusing farces of "PADDY
MILES BOY" and the "LADY OF
THE LIONS" Admission 25 cents.
Reserved seats so. Curtain rises at
8 o'clock. April 26
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18

Through the kindness of staunch endsbraye Tom Hood
to the ore-and his sauncher abilities he managed to
creep up slowly from step of preerment another until
it became question whether he Mlas or Du Maurier
had the biggest share of general popularity Just he had
attained how that won few know
we'll as Gray took i'll and died. He left his mother
without her boy but not unprovided for. He also left
gentle and beautiful girl to break her heart his loss
respectable in the London literary world followed his coffin
Being in Kensall green the other day. thought would
have reverent look the little patch of earth which holds
the ashes of one of the best Ishmen had shaken
hands with marble stands at the head of the grave
which is sown with geraniums, voles and panses, which
Paul loved SO WELL and of which he tendery and
beautifully Around the coiled chan with which
was inertwined ladys handkerchief and bunch of i'm
morteles Them the base Of the was little box
containing letter and lock of dark hair long lock, big
enough to make coronet for young girls head confess
knowing the of the handkerchief or the hair
pity the donor-London Correspondent Of Dublin Hhmam.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18
LATE NEWS.

In the House of Representatives Washington on Thurs
day, January 9th
Mr. Wood gave notice of his intention to introduce joint
resolution requesting the President to nterpose his official
authority effect the immediate release of Colonies John
Warren and W. J. Nag and any other American citizens
arrested in Ireland under the habeas corpus act and now
imprisoned without any sufficient grounds to charge them
with the commission of any onse against the laws of Great
Britain. Mr. Wood characterized the whole course OF Great
Britain as insulting arrogant and such proud great
and free people, like that of the United States would submit
to tolerate day longer
The Reconstruction Committee of Congress held meetings
the 9Th and 9th instant at which the necessity of further
legislation was considered
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18
Healing Virtues.

1t fact authenticated here well all over he :o,
and indeed the whole Western States that SloanS to
have obtained widespread celebrity and repu'a;1 ~
which they are Justly entitled for their "heang virtues
and powers We not among those who are prone to IN
dorse every patent hmbug that comes along ana m . m
stance have delayed Endorsement until we nave peen
able to make assurance ouby sure only by testing them
personally ourselves but from the testimony OF numerous
portion Of the community living around US.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18
Emigration.

We call the especial attention of old country readers
to the card of Mr. Fred. s. Wnsow, in advertising
columns This gentleman is agent for the Montreal Line
of Steamships in this city, and is of Chcagos moS'
worthy and respectable citizens Although change mas
recently been made in the firms name Mr Christensen ~
firing the business will be conducted heretofore py MI
w. at 40 La Sale street, near Randolph.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18
NO Irish Need Apply"

We copy the following from the Chicago Republican, 1t
will be seen from notice in another column that Mr. De-
Graft has denied all intention of giving any oense to the
Irish people: o
CHICAGO ILL.,. January 8, 1868.
To the Editor of The Chicago Republican
SIR Upwards of dozen of came into Chicago to-day
from place of labor the Illinois Canal to purchase the
necessary clothing for this winry weather We went into
the of one Mr. DEGRAFF to supply ourselves but
before doing told by countyman that he was
the man who had inserted the No Irish need apply adver
tisement in the Chicago Tribune On learning this we left
the place without purchasing single article
Those who wantony insult poor Irish girls are not the
for money.
Signed by Patrick Ryan, William McGrath John Man,
Patrick Cunane James Richardson Patrick Kearns Ed
ward Burns Patrick Shea, John Kehoe John Clifford and
others.
2S7 East Kinzie street, Chicago.
CHICAGO, January TO- 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: Having noticed in your issue of January
11th your article headed No Irish need apply" and my
name being among the number who advertised desire
to say few words in extenuaton of myself 1t was not
my intention offer the ghte insult to the Irish peoples
but simply state that did not want Irish girl hav-
ing employed who did prove to be efficient help
We desired to change, and try other nationality
admit that the wording of my advertisement should have
been different and you that to insult the Irish peo
pie was far distant from my mind.
am, yours truly, L. DEGRAFF.
rive are thoroughly satisfied that Mr. DeGra speaks just
as he thinks in this note 1t always happens in like
this that the good suffers for the acts of the bad We
trust therefore that Mr. DeGras explanation is sufficient
to satisfy our counrymen in general it does ourselves
that he did intend to insult by the advertise
ment Mr.. DeGraff is fulblooded American, and not
English as we were informed-EDs. l. r.