davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26

THE following is an extract from u
letter from n leading man in Virginia
to a prominent citizen of this place.
it was not intended for publication,
but we give it as an index to Virginia
sentiment Oh the Presidential gucs-
ton:
1t is impossible to say for whom
Virginia will vote, or whether she
will vote ut all.
Chase is said to be electioneering
here.
For myself can say that he is to
me the most abhorrcnt of all the pol
iticians | know. An apostatc Demo
crat, II pcstilent and persistent aboli-
tionist-Our ahIest and widest foe for
twenty-five years-a supple judge
who forborc to utter n judicial sen
tcncc until Radical power could con-
summatc its unconstitutional work
the first, and | believe the only Judge,
to degrade the ermine by addressing
degrees ut the South in incendiary
dscourses--hc is to me Il summary of
MI that is foul and vile. And now
when his ambitious hopes have been
crushed in the camp OF our foes, he
proposes to desert to Us upon condition
that we make him our standard-be
or. We will none of him. We may
profit, perhaps, by the treason Though
not much, | think ; but we must de-
spiSc the traitorand distrust him. All
that Is left to u is our self-respect and
the priceless legacy of our dear moth
or, Old Nirginia's renown. A dgni-
fled, manly, consistent course should
he ours. No compromise, however
tempting, should scducc us. We must
protest in every form and everywhere
against negro rule or negro suffrage.
We owe it to ourselves, to our tradi-
tions, and to our postcrity so to do
II we must sink in the effort to save
ourselves, let us go down with our flag
flying, So that we shall enjoy the CON
seriousness of having done our duty To
our noble State, and our children and
our childrcn's children will honor our
memories.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26


Coon ADvICE,-The Frankfort
KY, Yeoman in it's last. issue con-
tains an able article upon Grant, from
the pen of an Israelite, signed "Sub-
scriber." Among other sensible re-
marks, he says:
81 would urge my coreligionists ev-
cryWhcre to convene and express
theirindignation against the man who
sought to degrade them in the eve of
an intelligent nation while Temporal
rily clothed with a little brief author
ity, laying aside all party differences,
whether Democratic or Republican,
but upon the sole issue of Jewish ma
tiOnality; and let it be done i'm thun-
der-tones that will speak home to the
tyrants heart, in whatever shape he
may present himself to q free and en-
lighteIed people," .... .......
The st Louis Republican of the 10th
says:
ToRACCo.-We note large breaks, renewed
activity, and n full recovery from the feeble
and depressed state of the market which
has prevailed for the past three days. ~
The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 10th
says: -. --t..- ... -4.- s..-.
ToBACCo.-Thcre is still brisk demand
from manufacturers and shippers, and also
some demand from speculatoTs, and full
prices are realized.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26

The Prescriptions Department
is still under the supervision of Mr.. l.. n.
COOPER, who is we'll known rs careful
and accurate compoundcr of medicines
Prescriptions filled promptly day or night
June 5, lS6s-f f va
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26

SO that when you raise crop you will have
NOTHING BUT WHEAT, and consequent
~ VIII raise three or four bushels more to
the acre.
II cleans Wheat for market WITHOUT
ws5STH, saving the small grains. IL will
chaff from 300 to 400 bushels OF wheatr per
day, and cleaner at one running through
than any Fan in the market.
IL cleans Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley, limo
thy, Glover, Hemp, Flax and Hungarian
Grass Seeds; and If Clover and Timothy
seeds he mixed II Will separate ther1.
Grain Dealers will give from twenty-five
20 MY cents more on the bushel for foul
Wheat cleaned on this Fan.
Mlllcrs can save from one-third to ono
half of the SCREE.Ni.N1IS, which they
would otherwise feed to their hogs, and
from which they can make good family
flour. SD
1t cmpties the Wheat directly Into tho
half bushel,, thereby avoiding the WASTE,
as wei as the TIME and LABOR formerly I'M
ay0idnble in measuring up the grain.
Inc best Farmers, Millers, Grain Dealers,
Machlnlsts and Business Men pronounce
thls Mill "a perfect success, and n valuable
inyention which has long been needed.
We challenge the most rfyfd and thor.
o"Sh test of this Machine, and ask all on
Farmers. Grain Dealers, and
others interested In this kind OF machinery
TO give this
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26
OVER THE VETO.

The House passed the Arkansas bill
over. the veto under the call of the
previous question by u strictly party
vote. The Senate will pass 1t on
Monday, and the Representatives will
be admitted Immediately.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26
PEEEGRAPIIIC.

THE wHIsKYAND ToBACooTAx BILL.
WAsHISeTSN June 2o.-Contrarv
70 expectations the Ways and Means
Committee reported an amendment
10 the tax bill, which reduces the
rates on whisky to sixty cents per
gallon, and on higher grades of to-
9acco to thirty cents per pound. The
1ebate Will open on Monday, and eff
iorts VIII be made for a further reduc-
, ,ion OF the whisky tax to fifty cents.
The bill is verv elaborate.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26
NOMINATIONS.

The President to-day nominated
John ;: Treanor, Assessor Fifth Dis
tricti T. $. Petit, Second District,
and an i. d. Price, Third District, all of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26

" iLb SLIM. HEM, FELL, TUX,
w Cord, Bind, Braid, quiz and EMbroi-
der beautifully. 1t will, with the finest
needle and thread, run from perfect work
on the finest Nansook,. over the heaviest
beaver cloth and cowhiie, with no change
OF needle, thread or tension.
WILCOX d GIBBS SEWING MACHINE
will use coarse cotton, linen, silk and Irvine.
II runs easier, faster and stiller than any
elastic seam, differing from every other
the
''RotatinG IIoolx,''
and drawing the twist into the goods. thus
securely fastening every stitch, so that the
seam VIII bear to he cut Mt frequent inter
walls, and in that case even, the seam is
warranted not to rip in wear, and under all
circumstances TO survive the washtub."
Patented Device prevents the POSSIBLE
ity of the machine being run In the wrong
direction, or the balance wheel ever wear
ing or touching the dress. by another in
genious Patent Improvement,
The Needle cannot be Set Wrong.
Thus avoiding the great trouble of other
machines. In this IL is so easy that a child
may set IL in the dark with unerring cor
RICHNESS every time.
NO BREAKING OF NEEDLES.
The blade of the needle is less than n of
inch long, and Is straight. IL Is less than |
half the length of other machine lIeetiles, |
many of which are curved, therefore more |
easily bent or broken--a great source of am |
noyance, expense and trouble.
The Heninacr and Feller can never |
DC set Wrong. .
Any one may adjust them in the dark
The hem may be of any width. No other |
hemmer or feller IN like this IL turns the |
hem on the right or under side, as you want. |
1T WILL NOT DROP STITCHES.
As the needle is always set right, the blade
short and straight IL does not yibrate, like
longer ones. .'."
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE
is run by steam at 1000 stitches per min
machines only at iOO to 100 with
sa fety.
They are manufactured with
NJ MATHEMATICAL PRECISION.
Hence ench part Is interchangeable, and
can be readily replaced in case OF accident.
THEY WILL NOT GET OUT OF ORDER.
We have known IL intimately for several
years, and so far as we know, not one In
ever been out Of order AT all. They will last
a generation, 4 properly cared for; None
who have used II can Inc persuaded 10 use
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26
THE M'KEE-yoIrNa c.sr

was considered to-day, and will be
concluded on Monday, Judge Trimble
having the floor.
Several Of the most respectable
hadicals oppose M'Kee, but he is al
most certain to get the seat.
DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION.
Mr.. Belmont, chairman of the
DIemocratic Committee, reports that
me ERIE, pennsylvania Central, and
Michigan Southern and Central rail
vention free.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26
All Medicines kept are War
ranted Pure and Fresh !
svNTrll -vT

do not deem 1t necessary to particular
lie articles, but the public will find all they
may want, al any time. Al Y y l4lL \
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26
TTTILLCOX
VhI SILENT
II Sewing
NIBBS
- FAMILY
UMachine

WILL STITCH, HEM, FELL, TUCK,
w Cord, Bind, Braid, quill and E1,broi-
der beautifully. 1t will, with the finest
needle and thread, run from perfect work
on the finest Nansook over the heaviest
beaver cloth and cowhide, with no change
of needle, thread or tension.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26
WILCOX 4 GIBBS SEWING MACHINE

will use coarse cotton linen, silk and Irvine.
1t runs easier, faster and stiller than any
other machine. IL forms HAT, even and
elastic seam, differing from every other
stitch, each loop being twisted by means of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The
GROWING act of infamy of this Con-
gress is the admission of Mckee to-
day. Trimble and Beck, of Kentucky,
and Judge Poland, of Vermont Rad
ical), made strong speeches against it,
but Mckee had done the Radicals
service and they paid him his price,
and this in the face of their own re-
port against him in March. Thad.
Stevens, Banks, Poland, and all res
pectable Radicals voted against Nc
Kee. fI.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26
U N R I V A L E D /
,2AE&C}HB
'NHIs MACHINE WILL CLEAN AND
IN 2 illdsf gfmgtl 800 sf0l
Fou1est Wheat

SO that when YOU raise a crop you will have
ly will raise three or four bushels more to
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

A correspondent Of contemporary, pro-
testing against the preaching Of long ser
N ons, dwells with a particular sense Of i'm
jury upon the tactics employed one Sunday
by his own clergyman appeal" be
says, to you and to the public whether
this was fair, viz: to say, Lastly then
after a long interval, Finally then Time
permits me 10 say no morn than these last
words ? then, 10 conclude; : then, just
once more ! and yet TO 60 on o. II the SER
mon had only just been commencedf Fur
Their was it fair, after coming 70 the end Of a
pathetic description, which venture 70 say
nine-tentbs OF the congregation took TO Be
the end Of the sermon, to use the words
And now, in the accustomed tone, winch
caused me aud some others 10 rise gith CON.
mendable Alacrity, and yet 10 follow them
up, not With the we'll kaown formula, but
with Once again p"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

PLEnESs COoKINe Sroyr. The advertise
ment Of this superior store win be found in an
other column. This stove has been thoroughly
tested, aud in point Of economy by a patented
method Of heating air, it will save twenty-five
per cent. 10 fuel Il Is easily managed, artist
cay Designed, and viii be found by every house
holder to be superior to all Others. House
keepers. should not fail to call and examine it
at Parker nlsley's, 27s and 27S State street,
where an extensive variety Of oriental furnaces,
WAYS on hand
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

Nav MODE OF INCUBATION An inhabit-
ant Of Berlin lately, during the great heat,
Experimental en- the hatching of heH's eggs
III the sand. On the 22d Of July be placed
six in cigar bcI filled with that material,
and exposed the case to the sun on that and
the following days. The first chick broke
the she'll on the 9ih August, the second on
the 1Qih, the third ana fourth on the / lth,
ami the other two on the following day.
They are ali going oa well, being fed on
boiled eggs cot up small and IN xed with mil
let. The average period Of Matching chick.
ems is twenty one days; in the present case
the first was produced 10 nineteen
Nh BEoHTeS, Of Bremen, has been exhi-
biting the newly patented German whaling
gun at sew Bed ord. The gun is double aud
very heavy, mounted on trunnions. One
barrel 5 designed tor harpoon and the other
for bomb lance The harpoon is said TO
have been thrown lOug distance with great
accuracy.
A TEST Of tue steel boiler, was made last
week, at the Black Diamond Steel Works,
10 the Twelfth w ard, in the presence Of a
PARTY Of eastern railroad excursionists. This
was the severest test that has vet been ap-
piled. and the material Of the boiler sus-
tanned the excellence Of its manufacture. A
pressure Of $50 pounds TO the square inch
was applied, before reaching waicn, how
ever, he water was being forced through
the seams and even from about the rivgts
On different parts OF the boiler. Eilally, at
the pressure Of TS0 pounds some five or six
riyets on enc side Of the plates were torn in
two, almost as smoothly as If they had been
cut with shears. Not the least s.gu Of a
crack could be found in any part Of the plates
or at the riyet holes. Stronger rivets will
be put ia, when another test will be made to
ascertain what pressure will break the steel
about the rivet holes Pittsburgh Leader.
ANOTHER test Of the homogeneous steel
boiler has been made at the Diamond Steel
Works, at Pittsburgh, in the presence Of
Benjamin Crawford, special agent for the
United States Treasury Deps -tment, and a
delegation Of Pennsylvania officers. A pres
sure Of $50 pounds to the square inch was
obtained, but owing to the starting Of rivets
aud the opening Of seams, the experiment
could not be continued. TIE steel gives nc
evidence Of breaking, even with several
hundred pounds of additional pressure u
the square inch.-I6.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

OF Thomas Smith and Alex. Mcdonald
TO the Associated Miners Of scot
land.

OF Thomas Smith and Alex. Melons Ia
10 the Associated Miners Of scot
land.
FELLow-w oRKMEN,-W again present to
sou the weekly balance sheet OF the income
and outlay Tor the men now out on strike at
Goven. We have 20 report thar the men, as
Whole, are acting in manner beyond all
praise. SO far as matters have gone yet,
they betrayed no confidence. They have
fulfilled every promise. Failing in the
effort to get men from England, the owner
has now resorted to the very last act OF OPP
preston such it is. He has ordered
even those who have sickness In their
families TO leave the place. You will see an
item OF DO less than $40 sterling for the re-
moving of families. II may be stated that
be L. now making an effort to contract for
the working vi the pits. How far he will
succeed with that remains 10 be seen. One
word OF two to you :--Many places are fall
ing snaDefully of in their aid. This is
surely wrong. You all know what the con-
tention now is-Y1a asked enc shilling on
the days wage; you have found the posi-
ZION ot G0van and other places compelled
70 take only sixpence the other half re-
mains owing 60 you. Do you expectto get
II by falling back from paying The con
trary effect vii be produced. Your want of
action will retard, if not hinder, another
sixpenee being got as desired. To one and
all we say contribute Instead Of being
every week waiting on the money that wall
hardly pay tue men, send money ample that
all raise a fund Of Two 81 three thousand
pounds sterling, that will be ready to carry
on this Or any other agitations that the
benefit Of AT may require. As yet not a
penny bias come from Armadale or Bath gate
districts The fIieEds at Crofihead, as will
be seen, have again done something.
Wishaw is far from the mark Claek-
manan has done nothing while Stirling
shire, as whole, may be said TO have given
nothing FIFE in two or three places a
litue, with The exception of Oakley, which
has acted nobly. Let every man into whose
bands this sheet may fall, consider himself
an active agent for the welfare OF their
class, ana then good will really be done.
August 81, 1868.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26


country. In England comhI6&5|c11 u
workmen 70 rsise the price d hair i11cf.
exist IN every ely, town and Village u this
country. Such consbint Iona are lawful, and
il 10 equally lawful for any number d. work
men, members Of such combinations, or
Trades Unions, to intimate 10 their employees.
If they % resolve, the terms upon which
they viii continue to work for him, or upon
which they win enter his employment. Such
time, therefore, as lately took place In
WestchesteF County, would ct the pressnk
day, be . legal ilnpossibility In England.
While In America not only have the work
men been tried, found guilty and sentenced,
but every political newspaper Of party stand
ing IN this city, approves Of tae vercict, and
have made it the subject =. editorial articles
~ which they warn all trades Unlonists Of
the danger to which they are exposed, II
they persist in maintaining their Unions,
and insist on the benefits 10 result from IN
enforcement OF the law, by compelling ...e
workrhen 70 treat individually with capital.
and not IS At present, through (what ou'
editors describe asl injurious combination.
That the wcrkmen are prejudiced against
such proceeding, is, ! am sure, the sincere
conviction Of each Of hem. In all Ques-
tIeDs which may now arise between them
and their employers, they are placed at
serious disadvantage. OF late workmen have
left the necessity Of Union among them
selves in order TO protect their interests, but
il by the very act OF union they render
themselves SUBJECT to criminal prosecution,
they are 10 u very significant manner placed
at the mel CIV Of their employers. What they
may expect from that mercy they can easily
surmlse. Thy cannot fsii 10 see how they
are treated by the capitalists and by the
law, and The lesson whlch they must learn
from his Instruction is-that 10 dealing with
all slca difficulties they have only them
selves on which they can rely.
The law as to conspiriDg against trals and
is 100 ANTICIPATED, and in every
sense inapplicaLle to the present day, aud
being besIdes 20 unequally administered, as
have show. the woikmen ought to ~ al
once TO the fountain head, and al the first
session Of the Legislature get TINS objectior-i
section Of the Revised Statutes forever ~
pealed. j. II. S.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

Tux CHEAPEST FuEL.-MAny Of our citizens
are already aware that Col Z. D. Taylor, whose
Office aud city coal yard are located at $50
Wells street, Is president and principal stock
holder, IN the celebrated La Sale mines; and
many poor family, to our ku)wledge, have
cause to feel grateful for his unostentatious but
proverbial generosity However, what we wish
70 mention is, that no man in Chicago possesses
the same facilities for furnishing the choicest
productions Of the Illinois mines, at rates o0n-
sidefably below the market rates--and be !,
and is now doing il. Col TAYLOR derery, Ie
patronage Of the masses, and should receive
preference in their orders.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

EveSlSG ScHooLs-FREE EBuCATIo FOR THE
G EoPLE.-The Board Of Education opened on
Monday evening, September 2lst, free evening
schools, specially designed to meet thc wants
ofyoung men Who cannot attend the day schools.
The importance Of a thorough education cannot
be too prominently impressed on the mind Of
every young man. Many Of our best mechan-
ics can neither read nor write properly.
good opportunity nov presents isseli, and u IS
,ped that cur Young men viii not neglect e.
register their names at the Office Of the Board
of Education, 7t la Sale street Instruction
ia geometry surveying, engineering, drawing,
bookkeeping, mechanical, drawing, Sc, will be
gwen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

IT is stated that In Bridgeport Connecti-
cut, over 10000 bushels OF seed oysters
have been taken since September LIST. The
bivalves are small, and are said 70 be the best
ever produced, the price in that city being
thirty cents per bushel.
A man in Lynn, Mass, few days ago
made fifteen pairs Of ladies' gsitsrs IN less
than ten hours, mskipg seven dollars and
City cents. This Is said % be the greatest
fee. known to be accomplished BIZ aay shoe-
maker NJ
A LADY, Ia East Bridgsmaist. Mass, WA
recently severely burned Ia the face BY tho
explosion Of sealed can Of tomatoes Isft on
The stove.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

MUMANHAN's BITTxKs.-Tbe beverage known
as McManman's hitterS, i highly priced BY con-
~ b all The irst-cass houses Of Chicago. II
possesses rare hygienie and medicinal properties,
while it is pleasant TO the palate and agreeable
to the stomach. The formula was furnished TO
the compounders by that gallant officer and
accomplished gentleman, Gen McManmsE, of
Milwaukee, uuder whose supervision II is pre-
pared by Messrs. Hackett 4 Co., 81 that place.
See their card, In this issue.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26
Nervous Debrlitv.

wish is Gloomy dants, ow spirits, depre ssion 10
voluntary emissions loss Of semen, spermAtorrhsa lon
Of power, dizsy head, loss Of memory end threat ed
NJ otence and imbecifty. hnds sovereign enrs 10
Composed Of the valuable, mild and potsnd
tivss they strike the root Of tn matter
up sy STEM the discharges and mpart vgpr
nsrgy life and vitality entire man. They
thousands Of Price Is per package
six boxes AID VIAL which II very important 70 obstinate
% cid cases 81O0 per single box. Sold by drug
cisfs and sent BY mail receipt Of price. Address
Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co.. 5e2
BroAdsA New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

A authorized Agents Tor Ihe Advca &c
The following gentlemen are authorized
to act as Agents for THE ADvocArE. Any
moneys paid 10 them will be duly acknow-
ledgel:
RIcsARD TRKvRLLIcK, for State Of Michigan.
o. H. DAILY. ~. Lonis No
Is. N. LEoKAED, Oberlin, Ohio.
VIZ. J. JRssuP New York City.
b. j. MuspEY, Baltimore, Nd.
o. J. swsEGLEs, Buffalo, N. Y.
K. p. MAPEs, Rochester, n Y.
LAwRxNoE sNTTH, Fort Wayne, Ind
X. L. AksrtE, Wilmington, Del
K. THcRNE, Amboy, H.
j MEL son, CentraTa, III.
WM. H. FoLET, Lockport, Ill.
VIZ. HARfLEY, Bloomington, III.
WIN. RAMsKnL, Elgn, IN.
WV. B. Hackney. Aurora, I'll.
DAVID CAsTxEK, Rockford, III.
IAxEs DoTLE, Peoria, I'll.
FKAEK HUDSON, Springfield, Ill
fHoA4s DKLAET, Milwaukee, Wis.
JOIN TAYLoR, Racine. Wis.
TAos. MooRK, watertown, Wis
W. T. MAErIx, Whitewater via
Il. II. RoDoLF, Quincy, III.
ALEXANDER MASON, Fondulac, Wis
PKrER KAEcH, Portage City, Wis.
A. II. PoEfER, Beaver Dam. Via
JAMS MoKIns, Davenport, Iowa.
J. G. MooRE, Dubuque, Iowa.
-. srAsros, KankAkte, Ill
r. B. BAER- Houston, Texss
JAMES RAroHss, Louisville, Ky.
O. W. GIBsoE, Norwich Conn.
WE. II. LEE, Richmond, Va.
WIZ. B. LIS, Agusts, Ga.
o. r. HEwrrT. waupnB, Wis.
JoHz soHuEssLEs. Lafayette, Indiana
JuHS FsIrES, MishswakA Indiana.
Csc. WILEY, South Bend Ind
ABEL p. BoVrH, Laporte Ind.
JoHS WILSON, Evansville, Ind
j. II TUKSER, Logznsport, Ind
C. II. QUrxBy. Wheeling. w. Virginia.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

DESrAL.-The card Of DR.. J Z. Low appears
elsewhere. Persons Ia need Of dental services
should call az % Dearborn street, and have
their teeth attended to. DR.. Lows reputation
as a dentist Is Of the highest order. Il is poor
economy to wait until the last minute, until
toothaebe drives you to the dentist.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26
HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY


Was sresnissd Mag l.
1850, una.r - anspi-
60 o. Stockholders
and Directers seleef~d
from the veg ara
class Of the capitalists
s-A badness men Of
the ea-sss u Brooaiyn
and New York; they
determined 20 lay 10
foundation drep and
strong, that xiEh TIRE
biessirg of Heaven. Il
may staDd I y sgas AZ
the shield nod presss-
s'n 81 the Widow and
the orphan. The pIaa
Adopted ssr the trsns-
action and manage
ment Of It's buslr a.
has rs~pecs irst 20 The
perfEct aEo n<rm.n