The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

Hsss and tEere, too, We can See the peariy
waters of a streamlet, and hear 10 gurE'ing,
~ II passes from one ledge Il another, and
over it, pebbled bed, drives downward
amidst its music, till ii reaches am mingles
with the waters Of the river below. There,
too, observe, can be seen, the mighty pre-
cipIce, with its Lrows oyerhAnging il base,
and frownmg upon the traveller below, as il
displeassd tD have an intruder disturb the
saactity Of It's blissful solitude. In such q
scene a. this ! can say I am delighted. Ii
IL ever changing. too, and ever varied. One
never tires with il, but is ever enchanted
10 il is the soul 81 romance, and the mother
or poetry. II IL the essence 81 inspiration
and the spirit Of devotion. In fact, in such
can be found righteousness OF food for Ill
the various passions - fesd deliciOusly on.
FOR such has been the bounty of liberal
Creator.
Besides these parts, mark the neat, com
Portable residence just visible through the
foliage, situated on plat seemingly formed
by nature for that special purpose, and none
Other, see the beautiful hower-sSeds that
surround the house, All % beautifully shaded
b. The huge trees that stretch their giant
arms forth as il they had sworn allie
glance TO each other To We a shield ~
this their charge. This cottage dwelling,
whose chimneys and the curling smoke one
can Just behold rising up above their top,
all seems 80 safe and secure, 90 comforta-
7 bic and happy, that one il tcmp.ed % ex-
clam. "if there be an Eden upon earth, n
surely should exis- here" Such arc INV
scenes thas one eve-ywhsre looks upon, out
side the limits Of Cincinnati, along tho
banks " the Ohio upon both sides w thu
river, and ont in tue country.
The trades III this city, at present, are
all urtety busy Every tradesman. | be-
ieve, IL working, Or ha' work 20 do. A. N
rule, they pretty much al belong 10 trade
organizations, which organizations, / un-
,ierstani are pretty straug. In Nil, an
, inform 81, they nu-sber 1900 regular aDion
men. The BicklAyer-' Union met Oh Mon
J day evening last, bur a. be doors are
closed to any else than bricklayer. YOUR
correspondent, ~ a natter TX course ir
] common with az others vas excluded ani
thea sl0re snow uDliIinE "a what passed, Ani
can slv uoufIuE upon the subject. Eha
wages IN the Cniln, however, ! am told hv
Dne wy tte inemlers, w ~ DER lay, w ten
hours be saue RUE as to tie aimissi0.
7. w those ltHr tall carpenters exists WI
them. Iheg .. w ,beir regular weekly m8
NliL 49, hN-AiA AIN A~NN FAll i4NIAf 4
tolt, l. 80 per dav, per ten hBurs
u J0iaers' AMI Carpenters National Convent. o.
Y went into session yesterday. Several -
r. dresses we're given by deIegatest, che mes.
n inI iasI night The iron mo-4le-s ara N
I, wurkn. prelt5 brisk-thcir wages VI
= i ~ Of teL hours | cannot Say any more fr-.
a Now, resp sctng th- trades, a. INV kn1~l-.i
= il bat limited. The grand topic Of tae eit.
n though, A. the election. Cary, gou k.ov.
t1e candidate Jf the wurkingmen, 1I
: whom are very sai guine that they sha pl
X him in However. they are meeting W,.l
i great amount 81 opposition. Torch yt
\. professions, With banners and bands M n.l.
wv nightly thryng the streets, win s-r
cr Nds pressing - Attendance. Evorvtllra
" tina Gary IA done that "A wrong cous-rue.
Y ton can be pat upon, is taken hold Of D,
W the opposing parry, contortci ami disset. KIM
anu 20 wrought pom, AS u make IVY lau
he views VI those who are the sworn a.
" mics w thU worEingnan, ana the ligA Ic.
J. ment ot civil government. General Cay .
Y addressing large audiences Uf working la.
three Or four Eignes a week, aud IS very e.
N Enthusiastically received on every OccR-.lr
n have uot a. yet had an opportunity wv
/ him, bit | intent s0on TO make suct
N YOU shall hear again from Yours lr4.v.
S1l0lar.E