davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Dec. The Flour Market is quiet
at yesterdays quotations. The demand Is con-
fned 10 the wants OF the home consumers, who
purchased 3O09i0O barrels at S5 5005 75 for super
fine; S6@675 for extras; 81 25@S25 for spring
wheat extra family; s99lO rs for white wheat
do. do; and $ll@l3 for fancy brands, according
TO quality. Rye Flour commands $7'509S per
barrel No change 10 noJice III Corn Mea,
There Is very little prime Wheat coming for
ward, and this is the only description for which
and 800 bushels amber at SO Rye sells at
III 53@l 81 per bushel for Western. Corn Is with
out special change; sales of 1000 bushels prime
dry new yellow at ST. and some fair at 9jc; old
yellow ls nominal at Sl'20Gll %. o us move
slowly at former rates; sales of 2000 bushels
Western at 69@72c. In Barley and Malt no I'M
ptOvement TO notice.
whisky is selling at SlOi9lO6 per gallon, tax
paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
robbery at GAINESVILLE.
Markets by Telegraph.
ChiOaRO

NEW YORK, Dec s.-stOcks excited. Chicago
epu Rock Island r7A Reading, $50; Canton o..
ash; E.ie s73s @ eve, and aud Toledo, ltI% Cleve-
@ iSnd ard p.ss6arg s5 ris,eourS and Fort Wayne.
ss New York YenIa ,0 l'eig; liaois Central, ~;
souri, s. s9 Hudson River. i27 i-2s. ss2, lli4; do.
1864. l0715 do. 1860. l0s do. new 1ls: l040s 105,
,,l3; B;HLTiMoRE; Pee. S-Uotton dun at 2s'5: Flour
lower new white $4,000; choca. 9i@D96c Oats firm
at az C. Rye dull ana nominal. Pork du.l at
S26 co. Bacon scarce; small ,ales rib side, clear
do. J71a Shoulders lic Ii anna l8c. Lard rm at lGc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
stock Quotations by Telegraph p. M.
SIX PER CENT. COIN INrGeEsr. Pe1Nc1pA,

SIX PER CENT GOLD INTEREST, PRINCIPAL
ALSO REPAYABIE IN GoLD.-First mortg age
bonds based upon the valuable franchises.
Pacific Railroad Company, now nearly COM
pleted, and forming one of the most assured
and productive lines of traffic in the world
The way traffic alone is large and remunera-
tive, independently CT the immense through
business soon to follow.
A portion of this loan is offered to investors
at l0S per cent. and accrued interest in cur
rency. The bonds have semi annual gold cou-
pons attached, payable in January and July
Information, ETC., TO be had of
DE HAVEN a. BROTHER,
Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, etc.
No 40 South Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
CLEARED THII NORNTNn

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT TIE EVENING TELE-
A. M......"..4O IL A. N ..........l2l2 p M.,.,.n
CLEARED THIs MORNING.
scnr Palhway Nc Efss%ss me| yosT 5ohn ohl
sehT T. Borden. Borden. Fall River, OAstner. stioS.
scnT J. W, Everman outen, Providence Blakiston,.
scnr ChaIn, Baker, Providence, Hammett & NeIu.
brig ITdaD NaMs e ssy, sn
Wih sus"T 'q Pss seen eaan M.aGS VIE 90 81 s.v.
Saoei9 with coffee hoes sts JoSn Daies H sOrS Uo
P1sseIeeT@MI ,s AObiSte Mrs F. AboaLe Miss n
senI sssepn Sc Long Perry aays from sAgus with
sSST sS Ras%ay K BCSn sd4Gss from S% F sGSS vo,
schr & r. n .ot Ri21s9m sl9Ssom day from Lebanon.
s,samsr 3s3s hsn,y Ter is hours from Bal,I.
New York. with mdss to n BAIRD Co. 0"''f0%
BELOW.
New SsslIe Del leaking badly aud telegrapned
clesied az New Yos ryn or Sremen via PhllAdelphs,
step Steamship Brunette, Howe, hence at New York
,,g Brig Annette Wainwright for Philadelphia. sailed
ps echr Al,ce B.. Parker for Philadelphia. cleared at
,sS6 scnIs J. r Weaver. Weaver and p BoICe. adams.
,osGfn sShr J. + Gabsds, swain for Philadelphia, was
instant ~ "
seer l. Q Q. wishsrt, Mason. at Wilmington 10.
4tn lnsI from Boston. - e,,.,
aho W hlenzle klenzle. AT Boston Stn INST Hom
schr Annie e. Glover. winnls frem New Haven for
a. Ns% 1Gs4 Fsr err H. Bartlett NIL
ler and miy Gsr6utt Onsss al rom Provldenoe
for Pblladelphia nj New York 6th inst.
Rchrs NJ aEell. Haskell. ior New Haven. and
Tmn Brewn Jones fpr Hartford. both from Phila-
delpbia al New York 6tn inst
sohr John III Alien, OF Phladelphia. which was
WI Sens 81 near aclluse sold she lay $3.50.
her cay 90 for ssOO; ard her cables anch ana sails
would be shipped Tor BJston'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

sb are MeTcsutiie Lhrarv COMPANY. ........." $3.50
$4l0U U +. FlyrGweuLies, 1854 May and Nov. fl07]s
~ 40 C BxeS old S9S4
shares aud d ecu. National Bank $ll3 %
" 2tharee Commercial National Bank .......,. S5S25
32 shares EpriDg Garden Insurance Com ..... $97OO
20 sbares Fuurtn National BaDk k,.........- SltO50
10 shR es Consolidation National Bank $i5 90
8shares south wark National BAnk..~,,.... SlU8 90
shares Union Bank of enne 'see...... &li 81
6BhaIes Academy OF Music with ticket..." S9S 90
sha POin' Breeze Park $500
ROx No. "A Point Bre' 20 PaTk ...".."......" $251
10 sbares Phlla. ana south. Mall S am Con- $40 90
10 81 ares camden and atlantic w.. olo"., Sl8 %
10 shares Bti fesburg ManulacturipR Co."... SIS
~ shares Pacific aud ALantlc leiegcapa 20. $50 90
SlM shares Second and Inlr1 Sts o pas u Co. $40 90
Dwelling $3.50
TENTH (North) NO w. NOON Residence. 1900
YORK venue NO ldl- Mndern hes dence. tl5 90
sE On & Y 4I TnIusqueh h AVennsy $500
VERY Valuable W. arf and large Lo'. ..... $3.50
sHIPPEN, No. 5.6-rwO-stOry Dwelling ... $1,000
MnEtISt ia % ,rs nn beavsr Large Lot ...;.. $500
RYeRrmm,on""r,,"r"", s1sQ &1HO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
FROM OHIO.
Fatal RaiIr0md Accident,

TOLEDO, Dec. 8.-A wood train on the Cleve.
land and Toledo Railroad was thrown from the
track yesterday. near Milbury station, and
John INLAND and Michael Cosello were killed
and Iour or five men slightly injured.
Robbery at Zanesville.
HANFSvILLE, Ohio Dec 8 The dry goods
store OF William M. Black & Co was entered
last night and 5000 worth OF silks stolen. Tnis
is the second lime this store has been robbed OF
silks within snort time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

I'm Inc amount iesn NJ spirits in "nded warehouse
"a saIlonS! az OSl 81 S5a .ops; in 1857 HSS7,.
porIs. .sNntity out OF warehouse under trans.
20 IN bonds at th Q beginning of the fiscal
- ~ 1887 and OF 1893 was at etch date con-
es0erably In excess of 5000 600 gallons There
was one at We commencement of 1858 Toe
quantity exported in oopd in 1867 was 65i, ,Sle
gallons aud in 1868 4. .l24 1888 gallons. The num-
Der of gallons removed to "Olass warehouses;"
in 1867 For the manufacture OF cosmetics, me II.
ciDts, cOrdials etc, for expectation, was S92,7H
while in 1868, allowed by law during only o
portion OF the time, 1t was 9S 2l3 gallons.
EXPENsEs OF COLLECTING THE REVENUE.
The major part Of the cost of assessing and
colectit the revenue Is the compensation OF
local officers. including assistant assessors and
BstessoIB' clerks, VINO are paid q fixed and
definite sum per day or year, regard ess OF the
amount acoruing TO the Treasury through their
services.
UnIil The statute of March. 1898 and the close
of the last fiscal year, It. was found necessary TO
re ain In most OF the collection dis ric the full
pum ber of ubordinaie officers, and the effect Of
ID e reduction since that time will not appear
pntiI The next annual report of this office.
HIpenSe Of assessing ard Collecting IhterndL
Rerenue for thc FtscdL Years Etdtn0 June 30,
1865, 1867, and 1868.
12RR 1897. 1898.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

sTATE OF THERMOMETERS AT TIE EVENING rELE.
aRAPt OFFICE.
2 A. M.."".,...40 IL A. NJ ........,42l2 p, Al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
SECOND EDITION
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.

A Successor to Commissioner RoI-
lins-The President to NOmi-
nate q Republican-The
Mail Carrying System
Caucus of senators.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PAILADELPHIA...... ......... DECEMBER

BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK. Dec Arrived steamship Rising Star
from ASpln wall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL EsTATE.-At
noon to-day the following stocks and zeal
estate were sold by Messrs. NJ. Thomas & Sons,
at the Merchants Excnange:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l

OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
Tuesday, Dec. y. 1865. !
Money Is rather more ac i've, but the rates are
without any maternal change. Call loans rule
at G@7 per cent. on approved collateral Prime
commercial paper ranges IRON SOLO per cent.
Gull, but prices are steady. Government seclrl-
ties we're FIRMLY neld.
Railroad sha,es were inactive. Readiug sold
at 49t@D49 9l-lC0, a slight advance: Penu.yl.
vania Railroad at 54S, no change; L.hIgh
Valley at 653, no change: 1888 was bid tor
Camden and Amboy; 46 for Lttle SchuvlkiI;
Ga for Norristown; 81 tor Minohill; Sc for
Norh PenDsy lvana; 80 Tor Elmira coamon; 425
tor Enira pref rred; 80 for Cata VISA preferred;
"a Tor Philadelphia aud Erie; AMI 4s Tor North
Crn Central.
City Passenger Rail way shares were 6-mly
held. Green aud Coates sold at 33E, an ad vance
Ot I; HestonVi,le at l0s, a Il g1t alvance; &C
was bid tor West Philadelphia; 20 for German
town: II tor Thirteenth and titepnth % for
Spruce and Pine; and 46 for Chesnut and
Walnut.
bank shares were in demand for Investment
at tull prces, but We hear OF no sales. 159 was
bid for Philadelphia; l24 foi Farmers a1d Me
chanca'; 303 for Mechap cs'; 1G6 tor South uark; ;
81 for Penn Township; 80 FOR Yves cru; 30 tor
Manufacturers; u for City; AMI 81! Tor Corn
Exchange.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. o.
was b,d Tor Scbuy liz IA Navigation Dreferred; Is
preferred; liz tor Susqlehanua Canal; and 30
for Wyom ng Va ley Canal.
The Lebjeh Coal aud Navigation Company
coupons, doe on the l5th instant, on their gold
loan will be paid in coin at their Office, on aud
after that date,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
ELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY

PHiLADkLPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by De Haven d Bro, No. 10 g. Third street
FIRST b B)AHD.
elOO 8. POS '6i.cp-....'O 20 an PenuA R-...c. B'%
fiO IN os. ! str-..".I0ll2 do. .,......... 9l1a
$500 CltJ os, New D,l u dO.".......,ig- 6i3a
WV u0-N'cHI lSlUl 10 DO .......iB. 6l1a
$500 Teh 6s RR i-... 81 100 do.....,,. .... 4ga
500 PhIs 5S....cd8p IS 10 do.....p20 ~ 81
2 sh CIR & Coates.,.- 33I lCO do,,,.,.b2O. i9 al
ab Leh v H......ls- 561a
This mornings gold quotations, reported
by Narr Ladner, No 30 South Third Street.
1000 a. M. 1864 1l'20 A. NJ. 1864
1915 1864 1920 p. NJ. 1855
ll00 1864 l2'46 q 1864
--Messrs. Jay Goose q Co. quote Gevern-
ment secuuues, etc., as followS:-U. 8. IS OF
1851, ll5!GDll5s; old 6.20s, do, llla0llli; new
620s, 1864, lO7B0l07f do, 1885, l0SbDl0SI: 5-20s
July, 1865, ll0l0Dll0s; do. 1897, ll0s 6ll0A; 40,
1868, ll11 lll4; l0-4Os, 1865 09lO55. Cold 1853.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

$3.50 200 $685., ,6S6 3y9,30l
The receipts of internal revenue for the fiscal
years 1868, 1867 and 1858 respectively aud the
ratio thereto OF the expenses duI ing the same
periods, were as follows:-
Years Gross Collections Refunded. Drawback.
lS66.......... S3l0 908 9Si S5lI Sii S70S S88
lS67........ 1856 820 474 7L858l l S63 63l
lS6S......... l9l, ,lS0,56l 1,0lS,334 1879 $40
Per cent Per cent.
Net Col. Gross Cbt. Net CJL.
Yedrs iectinnS. Expenses. lectioBs. lectiUta
1866. S3UO, 593 273 81, $50 100 S247 S249
1857. &63 $40 26l S952 6S5 1888 34l
1863. 1oS,782 249 ,30l 48S 49i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
FIRST EDITIO N
THE REVENUE.
rho Annual Report of Commission Ap
Rollins.

From the annual report OF the II" n. ". A
Ro,lIns Com M issioner OF Internal .eenns 1va
select The following psragraphs;-
It1ra A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

Brig j. b. Kirby Barnard from Charleston for Phi.
Isoelphia; with lumber aud ph0aph ate rnok Is AZ
TOR O steam tug.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

The numbar OF persons assessed for an Income
tax on the annual list OF 1865. before the in-
creased exemption, was 460.l70. Ia ls67 the
number was 1853 985, and In 1868 in 90 districts,
from which reports have been received, The
Number was 222 776. In the IL missing districts
the number in 1867 was 0,9iS
zrfic Iae i'm ,ScbOduIe A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

The Pittsburgh Post. 4th inst, says: 1--WE
see ii stated that the rennsylvania Central
Railroad Company have reduced the wages
Of the employees in their shope. All who
were receiving over two dollass per Jay. were
subjected to 0 reduction Of FROM ten "a
twenty cents on the dollar, and those receiv.
ing from one to two dollars per day, 70 . re-
duction Of from FIVE to ten cents on the dol
lar. The average reduction will amount to
about seven and three tenths per cent"
Two hundred and fifty journeymen eoopers
Of New York and Brooklyn are on strike
for higher wages. During the last winter.
owing to high prices and hard times, the en-
ployers reduced the wages on loose work,
until the workmen can hardly support their
families. They say they ask fc- only rea-
sonable Wages, and fey seem determined TO
hold out until an advance is made.
TnE Secretary of the Plasterers' Trade
! Union, of Philadelphia, states the object OF
the Union and the wages CT the craft in that
city as follows 'Our object il to bring
back into the Union all who are not MEM
bers in good standing as well as those who
are not members, so that there may be a
more fair and honorable competition be-
tween our employers, some of whom are
paying from two to three and half. AL
Union men get four dollars per day, but
those outside the Union, with few exceptions
do not receive so much. The Union has no.
the least idea (in building up the Union) to
make preparations for further demand fol
| higher wages.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

lature passed bill granting . q corr ora.
ton such stupendous and outrageous privi-
leges that it Immediately drew forth the in
dignnnt protest Of the Public Ledger, and the
next day after the appearance Of the Led
GERS article the bill was repealed with but
rwo dissenting voices For the Ledgers nc
ton In the matter that paper was ridiculed
by one or two Of it, Contemporaries who
averred that it would require more money
than any corporation could command to car
ry into execution the provisions of the
grant. OF this, however, the people must
Be allowed to judge for themselves. When
two money kings can control all, or verv
nearly oil, Of the great railroads Of the state
Of New York it IL difficult to gay what
combination of such men cannot do. The
Ledger, however, deserves the thanks of the
people for its timely ventilation of this
fraud OF frauds. The beneficial "a rea-
sures Of to-day, adopted by our law making
powers, both state and national, as failures,
are mostly always unqualified successes.
The people now are universally demand
ing that the power of the government should
be taken from the hands of tn vietimizing,
dishonest set Of politicians who have 50 long
eulled and fed at the expense Of the toiler,
that they have began to regard the remOn-
strances of their constituents as an innova
ton upon their rights. The want is the es-
adjustment Of either a neio party, unit; Lm
melted by these hucksters, or that the man
agement Of our present parties be conferred
upon neU men of untainted honesty and tru'
probity. Yours ia the cause.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

classes Of the whsle country" or. TO any
other similar scheme, especially when We
state thai 30 have frequently been denounced
BY just such partisans as Mr.. Green, as
person who was in favor Of phits mans
government.
But truce to such parlying. We have
neither time nor inclination to indulge in
pers NAL elimination. The ghost Of negro
superiority which haunts the peace o. Mr..
Green has no terrors for US. Webelieve the
line ~ dcmarcatiOn has been drawn too clear
" By the hand Of Him who never errs, to fear
ary sIch result. Pat, and there is an all
important but in this connection, il he
should prove himself to be the equal Of the
white man IN any respect, God forbid that
anght we should say or DO should prevent
him from occupying any position to which
he is entitled. We have known hundreds
II negroes who were not lazy yagaboLds,
while we have known hundreds Of white
men who were, cOnclusiVely proving tt It
vagabondism, like demagoguism is con-
fined to no color, section or calling. 1t is
strange indeed il the advocates OF labor re-
I form can find no other question than negro
superiority to engross their cttention, while
thev ask or expect the aid OF oil lovers Of
Justice q remove the wrongs OF which they
havo 50 frequently and truthfully COM
planned.
IA 70 bingham and Butler, We know little
about either, and care less. We believe
I n Al neither Of them have any more practi-
cal sympathy with the oppressed than have
the leaders of that party with which Mr..
Green Is identified, and that is-aoihiag at
al! But all this il foreign 10 the issue.
We protested against Mr.. Green using the
reform movement, or the columns Of pro-
fessed labor journal for the purpose Of be-
traying the interests Of labor or advancing
bis own pecuher crotchets. A glimpse at
the last two issues Of the Weekly will lead
the uninitiated to suppose they were read
ing the eastern issue of the La Crosse
Democrat instead Of paper claiming to ad-
voeate the principles OF the National Labor
Platform. Venom, slang, hackneyed denun-
citation cen be found in every line, while
they will look in vain, for an honest, earnest
appeal in behalf Of those principles with
which the interests Of labor are indissoubly
connected. This continued betrayal has been
the curse of NOrkingmen, until many have
come to be regarded as ms-kable COM
trust, were we to remain silent under these
circumstances.
A we shall refer to this subject again
We conclude with the recommendation thai
and avows his rue purposes the better will
il be, both for himself and readers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11
Convict Labor.

The Washington Staf in referring TO the
action being taken 10 the several States, re-
4stive to the employment of convicts at
mechanical labor, pertinently says;
Some Of the trade societies are taking &C.
ton on the subject Of convict labor. AT the
present time, they say, the convicts Of New
York State alone are producing mansfac-
tured goods to the extent of about five mi
IiOn dollars annually. They are thus
brought into direct competition with the re-
spectacle laboring class, and the latter re-
ceive a double Injury from such a contact
In the first place, this convict labor takes
way employment from a large mum Der Of
respectable woIkmen. That is, ii manufac-
turing were not carried on by convict labor
there would be that much more work for
other laborers. Again, it virtually lowers
labor to the State Prison level, they argue,
to bring convicts into competition with the
workingmen as a class. The influence is de.
grading. 1t looks as if to labor were the
next thing to being sent to State Prison.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11
4 STRANGE DEFENCE.

Ia our issue Of the 20lh ut. We referred
more in sorrow than in anger to the apos-
tacy Of the People's Weekly, or Baltimore, a
paper professedly devoted to tie interests Of
labor, which has reoen,iy AVN of the
mask, and outrivals the La Crosse Isn0crai
in party slang and rnaledictions, ana no
tested against it's managers INDUCING il
such crusade under the auspices Of the Ia
Dor reform movement.
To these charges the editor replies in the
following lucid and convincing argument:
We reminded tile people Of this testimony Of
Butler against Bingham, and the WoRKINGN AN 5
ADVOCATE is-Wrathy against Vs. for so doing.
He has weakness for Bingham. We have
not lie likes Bingham. We don't. We don't
like his doctrine Of unequal taxation. We
don't like his doctrin, Of using the negro to re.
duce the wages Of lie white man, AMI to pau
perize the white industrial classes OF the whole
country North, South, East and west-to
build up the aristocracy OF the coalition formed
By tie English party in the United States, and
the Rogue's perry. We don't like the idea OF
giving to one Idle vagaboud negro in the South.
demoralized, deceived and Rislcd BY that great
negro-trading monopoly, the Frcednan's Ba-
reau, more Weight IN the government Of tits
country tnan ten intelligen. white mcchanics in
New EuglsrA, or as many industrious T. srran
farmers in illinois or Ohio. We don't like The
hanging Of Mr.. Surratt. on a mock trial with
periured witnesses. If the WoaKIS6MAN'S An
wears does, We can't help Il, but We will Iet
the people know what We believe 10 be the
truth
In addition to this formidable array of
charges be also asserts that the ADVOCATE
sis disposed to 90 back on the Platform Of
Principles, adopted at Chicago, in August,
1861" Now, before proceeding to answer
at length these worse than nonsensical ate
ments, il may be we'll to say that the writer
IF this article had the honor Of preparing
md presenting the platforms adopted at
Baltimore and Chicago in 1866 and 1867, 1
respectively, and is probably as well versed
IS to their intent and meaning as The editor /
# the Peoples Weekly. Further, that do
ing an existence Of four years, the ADVOCATE
las yet to learn the method Of 9oing back
N the principles it has studiously striven
inculcate and disseminate and that
hese charges come with a very bad gra,e
rom a man whose inaugural smacks more
I the pothouse politician than the con-
istent labor reformer.
The defamation against the idle, lazy,
agabond negroes in the South, and the
nglish and Rogue's party ia the United
tates, is on a par with the mons 1s:-.l
Taddle INDUCED in throughou1the entire ar !
Gle, and will deceive none but those who are
Hing to be deceived. II will certainly be
VS. to our readers to learn that we are in o
Vor Of "unequal taxation" or in favor Of
1sme to ''reduce the wages Of the white l,
N and to pauperiEe the white industrial o
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

The April number Of this excellent maya
zine has come TO hand. The Literary De-
partment his month brings the following
iriicles-EAste- Eggs; Adriana; An Old
Nhaler's Yarn; Pretty Maruschka; How
they Fight in Abyssinia The Waters Out
The only CONQUEST Of Kenigsten. In the
odd Fellows Department we notice particu-
arly-Grand Encampment OF Ohio Anti
Secret Tociety Convention; Church Intoler-
alton; Education Of Orphans; Taxation
and Representation; aud correspondence
from all parts Of the country. $3.50 per
year. Published by NJ. c. Lilley { Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.