davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28

General Grant was never successful IN
-;on;rr A victory, excepi When lie had
-. =, frur men 10 his enemys one.
A. he bas got no sseh odds nov, 4 Is
,.-e,fr certain that be cant defeat The
Democrscy Of the county
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28

The London Court Journal says that
Mrs. Frances Lord Bonds appointment
10 the English missioR would settle q
vexed question. "She need not appear
in knee breeches Al the Court Of st.
lanes without she likes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28

-Four Of OHeubach's operas have had
one thousand representations in Paris,
viz; La Vie Parisienne, 293; La Belle
Helene. 1872; La GrGnde DHchesss, 243 ;
Borbe Bleue. liz The total receipts
have been 1916. 800 franco
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28

A singular freak of nature was seen in
an Arkansas town recently, in the shape
of a man with three ears one on each
side Of his head, and third-which be-
longcd 10 another fellow-between his
soafh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28

Sergeant Bates has been asked TO IN
dertake q trip through New England,
which. however, he promptly declined on
grounds Of being extremely hazardous
~ life and properly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28

Some eccentric individual on Thurs
day evening left on the steps Of a resi-
dence on Where street, near Canal, a
beef's heart stuffed with tacks and diff
ferent herbs, and bound round with a
piece Of Grape. The heart was inclosed
in small box. A citizen took it to q
house on Basin street. Some V0ud0H
doctor is suspected Of this piece of in
cautation.-K o. Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28
TIE OKOLONA NEWS.
G.. ID. WINSON, Editor,
Published I'm the town of OkOIOna'
Miss. every Thursday Morning.

THE NEWS Is PUBLISHED IN ONE OF
k i the most thriving towns on the line Of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad has over one thou
.rsnd readers, and Is q valuable advertising me-
lium for MEMPHIS MERCHANTS. whose
Interests viii be greatly enhanced IN North
Mississippi by making their Business known
through IL columns.
agents for this pauer. aod-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28
Tax Payers NotIce.

VHB ASSESSMENT OF THE NINTH
i and Tenth Wards has been made ~
City Tar ASSESSOR. The books. showing the
valuation and income u owners u each lot
uiil be open for inspection and correction ~
the Mayors ofirc, kKchanfe building, through
the next ten days We gould have properly
ouners 10 these two nsW wa-ds call and see
that mistakes as q ouusrshin are Corrected.
JOHN PARK.
L. j. DupRE,
Zi-f N. PkONINE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28
N O TIC e.
Great Reduction of Fare by the Mem.
phis city Transfer Company.

oPrIcE NJ. c. TRASsyER coNPlSY,l
May II. 1865. !
ON AND AFTER MAY l2rH. Sos. THE
" Omnibus Line will carry passengers TO and
from any part OF the city. At Twenty-Five Cents
each. passengers with ordinary baggage in
cluded.
sF Baggaee checked from residence or hotel
By a responsible Ascent Of the Company. thus
avoiding all trouble and delay At Depot.
"A W. J. FLACk. Sureriutendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28
THE MOST PAINFUL PILES

DEADLY RELIEVED AND PERMA-
n nenty cured. without physe, by
scheveneIl's GaIvanic Instrument,
almost instan aneOusy and certainly, and good
for lifetime: a so, vaginal and uterine dis
device invented. but a valuable therapeutic
principle discovered. Private testimonials Of
efficacy on hand The patent being now
granted, We are prepared from this time for
ward 10 furnish them by express, or TO Drug
Rists generally. and by wholesale in any guam
tity. on short notice and with liberal discount,
at he Factory in Raleigi, Shelby county, Tenn.
Address SCnENTNELL a REMBERT, AZ
above. or at los Front street, Memphis. Tenn.
40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28
OLD FOLKS.


An. don't DO sorrowful, darling.
And don't be sorrowfnl. pray;
Tatine the year together. my dear
There Isn't more night than day
I'll. rainy weather. my darling,
Times waves they heavily run
Rnt taking the year together. my ueA''
There isn't more cloud than sun.
We are old folks now, my darling
Our heads are growing gray
And takine the year togeth r, my uear'
You will always find the May
We have had our May, my darling
And our roses long ago
And tbe time Of year Is coming, my uears
" For the silent night and snow.
And God Is God. my darling.
az nieht as well as day;
And we feel and know that we can go
Wherever lie leads the way.
Ave. God Of the night, my darling
OF the night Of death SO grim;
The gate that leads ont Of life, good vile.
is the gate that leads TO Him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28
Commencing Monday, April "a, Ist


Night Express, 400 pm.
The 700 IN. Morning Express reaches Louis
Vile at 400 am, IndianapOlis at 10 an, Gin
cinnati at u noon. and New York at $50 pm,
the next day, 2 Hours and 40 Mfnntes I'm
advance of any Train leaving Memphis the
same day by other routes, and with One Night
Less Railroad Travel.
The 400 pm. Night Express arrives at Louis
VILE at 1890 pm. Nashville at 6:45 am, st.
Louis at I:30 pm, the next day. Eastern pas
sengers king this Train have choice Of routes
from Louisville either by the Jacksonville
Railroad via Cincinnati or Indianapolis. or the
United States Mail Line Steamers via Cincin-
natl, reaching New York the second morning
eleven hours and fifteen minutes in advance OF
passengers taking night train from Memphis
by any other route, and with one hight less
railroad travel.
THROUGH TICKETS, at Reduced Rates,
can be procured at the COmpany's Office. Z3715
Main street, corner Of Jefferson. or at Depot,
head of Main street; also. at UvertOn Hotel,
and Of Larry Harmstad q Co. corner Of Main
and Madison streets.
So Baggage Checked at Depot or by the
Memphis City Transfer Company. at Hotels,
Private Residences. or on board boats arriving
at Memphis, 10 all principal Eastern Cilies.
SAM. Il. JONES, Superintendent.
ASA HILL, PASSENGER Agent. 4St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28

u,HE SUPERIOR MERITS OF THE"sIN-
i GER" MACHINES over al others, ier
either FAMILY USE OR MhNufAvTu,
RING PURPOSES. are so well established
aud 80 generally admitted, that an enumera
ton Of their relative exccilencies Is no longer
considered necessary. go
We urge every person In quest OF SEWING
Machine. by . means TO examine ana tes,, I
they can possibly do so, all the Leading rival
Machines before making q. purchace. seiec-
tiori can then be made understandinEly. =
We have established an Office Tor the sale Of
our machines; also. silk twist tof our own
make), cotton and linen thread Of aauperior
quality, ut
CTS Main street,
where they viii he cheerfnlly exhibited. ana
any information promptly furnished.
N. BAH the machines msnnfactured ~
This company make the famous Lock stitch,
the only stitch which Is universally approved,
or Is Al ali adapted for hrst-class work.
ss- Circulars and price lists sent by mail, on
The Singer Manufacturing Co.,
rs 275 Main street. Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-28
Double Daily Trains Continued.

DOTH TRAINS MAKING DIRECT
d Tbrough Connections to all Eastern Cities,
an advantage offered by no other route from
Memphis.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11
FROM BUFFALO, N.
BUFFALo, Jan. :, 1853

1NAFAhvN rhua % 1-D0.
70 tLe Eiitor Or the WozKlEaHkSs ADVOCATE
have Ssen unable 70 eommauicate,
through the eoi umns Or the ADVOCATE. with
your numerous readers, for some time ~
owing to press Of other duties, which fnliv
occupied al M spare time will, however
send you along a few items to-day. D,sr
times, the cry all over the country, affects
Buffalo as well a. other places. Ia the iron
trade great many men ere SGs ot employ
ment. While al soue shops they are work.
ing on three-fourths time, at others they arr
10 suffer reduction ii wages How long "
this depression to last /, Many anxious eyes
are turning to Washington for relief fear ID
is 'ain hope. Congressman are TOO blind,
or some more potent influence is at work, 70
deter 'rllA,a t,,JnI iKrr1 he'll. y. y. ~. real
source Of al this distress--the finance, w
the Country.
! learn that Mr.. Thomas b. KnovI.s
treasurer OF the Ship Carpenters ana ~
ers' International Union, leaves this even
FOR 81. Louis, to attend The annual sess.
Of that body.
The fourth annual election OF officers ..
the Mechanics Institute took place last even
ing az their lSli, corner Of Main and Eagle
streets.
The mseting vas very enthusiastic. The
following are the names u the successful
Calculates
tresatspt--O. J. Sweegles;
Itce Fresiieat--John McMurty;
oecretory-W. w Stewart:
LtbrdTid7-Ja- w Iawl---
-ASs'''d''' 80 "'ae -.s--Joseph Barry.
Yours, &C.,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

! suppose, forever. As tne
population Of the conntry kcreased, the
common people found themselves ssP0H mar
row domains outside Of these large military
estates. At the present day tney are crcSd-
ed 10 such an extent that they have scas r.
room for lying down decently for might
re-. thirty or forty persons beng mug ("
sogsther in a single apartment, ~
AZ rec0llect Of reading. These I'm Pr
tracts OF territory, held under military title.
and in effect given to their possessors, "
the lsboring men Of former tl:nes, by s1s~-
going to war TO settle. their tnot nc poor
men ID qaaFrels-Lnes., ! saw are useless
parks and sinful sporting grounds lin
which, perhaps, it would not be unchar'tA-
BILE to say. that some Oh our modern c'ar--g
men wouii not a. lke to take "a turn A.
believe the jock@y's Phraseis) with theU
proprietors, -5ehind some last horse. A. -
not surprising that Rssre isran indigestion
! IN the poor Ensglishr,s. bf shis UEs u serve
10 the Eae hsh army or bear the conscription.
ana now lonE will il take o Fzcduce simi-
\ Jar state o. things in thit. country How
long before moaepaiists " III get possesssni
OF the bulk Of the land II Is not looked 10
ia time and prevented hy the working
classes
In the next place, (and lastly we are TO
consider how We sasl 90 to work to abolish
this heinous crime of war. | mentioned one
way Of doing Il in hats Letter. namely, ny
the union OF working men over the world,
! to look afteI their Interests, VIII b would
result IN their having notnin'. e 10 via
war. There are other ways. The artist.
Gratis, perhaps fearing AZ evil day coming.
are jodiclously talking Of an international
! Law 70 settle disputes, ami thus avoid war.
} They are beginning % fnl nut perhaps, that
national debts must have some limitation.
and such law is, above all other things
what ~ needed. As W. need a law 70 snn-
, press ualk%sG. rnertv ID an individual, (un
lawful in the light that II is looked upon q
De in the common .aw, or the law Of common
and moral sense,) we need one 10 Rh ch rA-
tons shall BE- smcnable, ana wv bourl eyan
il necessary, by pensltes, u keep tn peace.
the same as an individual. The form be an
international law, that shsn st0p rv.r. w be
7 adopted by the consent Jf the nations. /
: learn, Is being made N England, II Il IS not
: completed, by III arm not mistaken Mr.
David Dudlcy Field, "a this eity who M sail
to be competent for 10.
. writer whom have read on the sub.
Ject Of Mr.. Fields proposition, saws thar wa
4 A1fV htA4Ag Hp SAIA LLiAE NV LIE Present AE
International law; that "what papers Their
> are under the name, is not real code OF
I, law, but only q compilation Of facts ANA
arguments, opinions, precedeuts AUD treat.
: ies"--taat a law properly implies "a law
: ve', OF power to exact law: next a iadge
I OK Judiciary ID interpret the law, and finally
an executive with authority anl power ~
put 1t in exfecfftf6t,s The present law of ma
ssssss DOES not, he says, contain sTsssle ons
of these elements"
lro Continued
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

UBRRLIN, v, ian. Z, 1865.
70 The Editor 81 the woRKuozAs's ASsscAra.
Much IL said and written upon the dangers
Of reconstruction, whereas there ID absolute
ly no danger in it. The danger 10 n our
fniquity, to wit: In !" Chasss' financial
scheme,0 think hazard nothing Ia aiirm-
iug, thai there never was more danger to
liberty, bound up In any one scheme than
there il ID this. Political death, and CON-
plets destruction, u to BE- preferred before
III! Another hood, like that Of Noah's Is to
be prayed for, by the producing masses,
rather than this rcis Of Wall Street, and ito
sister dess Of iniquity throughont the world,
for these all cooperate to perfection, and
they also press in into their service every
sIsas1t m socisty thai can aid or sustain
'thcm. They can and do cooperate without
56eard - cost, for money with thsn i juss
Ehat u shpuld, and might ~, With the l.
boses, plenty = wafer, for bis and ~ legit+
innate use There i no reason, In nature,
o. with God, why money should not be thus,
and svsn more plnty Aan thiss VIII tbs.
produeing classse. for watsr b sonstimss
sdn7cs, md dIfIloult Y b obsainsd whereas
this ins<sunent Of exchange ned nsvsr be,
10 IS bsul naterial ii ~ World FOR shs1
hulk ~, y paper. Be not deceived = TO
.kiss psint, fsllew laborsrs. fsrs IL i vital
Toar rssjudioss and ignorsrys, = 70 the
aa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11
MeM BALTlmsRf, Nd.

0AAki8o481 o1A<s Acoos
Nnwi rAAa's DAs-knrzHs o. I'm. LsanLArurs-
rRs % szs woaE,ssEpz's unsu-sBIcDs on Az
AIDaxAs-HsAr neutrality-suspicious.
Dscn1on--faADs MAfrnn -WRArEsh.
70 the Hditsr of ne Wcsxns1nv ADsoc1rn-
The advent Of : new year IL always looked
forward to with eladdenipg heart and with
something Of hops Of better times. Those
who hsd lived through the past year, what
syer their condition, hope thst II may BE-
better IN the new one. Solar = this section
Of the couatry il concerned, there are many
thousands Who livs in ssxious hope for the
futore. Many rbo, through the late "
and its devastating results, have been So
journing here. ere npws turning their syes
hoping thatf ths newborn ysAr
WI bring with IL scns hs1ns bywhich tAsy
en- retain 70 she kems u sssss chsidho5d.
The ~ ~ obssrxsd hera ~ general boiIr
day, ths ouston-hosssy postsnu.1s buakilg
institntie1s, snd places o. basinss bsisg
closed. Nany Of ne most prolninsnt citi.
sens, ard = nunbsr 81 polIticians, kept open
hoasss, reserved their friends end made new
seqssfntncss. The same mas done smsne
the nors humble and lsas wssltkS portion
Of the connpnity. There ~ s6ll snolhs4
portion q NE connunity 10 whom Nsu
Fssr did not hrs-x good tidzsspy and thst
nas tkoss Who eers ct q enplssnsat go
q !. =, = 90 Is = * sxsLx
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11
FROM SEYMOUR, Isn.

OEKMoVRi Ina, Dec. ~, loht.
Me- A. Q. CAHxRoE-
Dear Sir,-Having knocked off work TO-
Day Tor the purpose Of taking little rest
On, me sacred Christmas, il common with
the multitude, feel that cannot employ
ne Few remaining hours 81 the afterncs-
more agreeably, az more proata5Iy, perhaps,
than to scribble down a few flying thoughts
on the all absorbing subject" viz How
can the legitimate rights and interests Of
the lower classes 81 society be secured -
the least delay? This consider an imp.
ant subject for Investigation BY the LA
Organization.
You, or those societies which are alrea
organized. and have your regular work 10
perform, cannot imagine what difficulty any
cue would have to encounter who would be
bold eacugh to breach tha subject publicly
calling meeting 70. the investigation Of
facts, and for the purpose Of organizing a
local society to work in harmony with the
National organization, where the subject bad
no attention given to it, and more -sspeeisiiy "
when the mover or movers rera personal
known a. ordinary private individuals. Th.
10 the case with US here. No one, or at leas
very few, seem 70 take any interest in
matter But perhaps, If nm agens or lecture
from abroad, properly publishing the tim,
and object Of bis visit, should call attention
TO the subject intelligenty, there is no doubt
he could create an efhcisnt interest here.
AB 4 STATED I'M nv last letter, | expect
shortly, when I find thai 40 one else VII.
take the lead, to call meeting for organ
Eation. But "a prophet il not without Bon
or except in his own country il q rule that
wiifhkely properly apply in my case. ] be-
liere, honestly, that have talked more ami
more earnestly on the subject at issue here
than all the rest OF those who are equally
interested, DHs perhaps to little effect. /
hare been readirg the columns az the ADy0-
CATE to-day, and che more read, the more
am interested and delights,'. | fiud vide
field open for honorable and Eestly useful
labor, and long 10 be- able, literally and
peculiarly, to enter into the work for the
benefit Of others.
find by reading the ADvc CATE that k-~q
already anticipated that me .sars.ly m,i
and eartbly-minded and fasAIona be- loving
clergy, would take active measures to CD
pose the advancement. Of she lawful rights
and interests OF the laboring classes. have
dish ;buted the copies You Fere coed enougd
to send me, to my friends Tor reading and
further circulation. In concl Ision, let me
repeat that snail use mE best endeavors.
under the circumstances, &c further the in
terests OF the common cause, and also the
circulation Of your most valuable paper.
1 remain with sentiments OF the highest
esteem. Yours,
A FRIKND or THE OPPRESSED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11
NV Y0RK, Dec 30

NV YoRE, Dec 80. 1867.
TO the Editor Of the woRKiEsxAs's ADvooATa
II instruction u treason 10 a government
military conscription, assert, il treason
10 humanity. And I need not make any
distinction and say humanity in some Of its
kid gloved conditions, for what 10 sauce for
the goose lie sauce for the gander, and what
I would..not do from a.principlss that il was
IN Imposition, would not Willingly see
others do.
And wiii say in this connection that my
advice 70 person should be for his good
before the good Of the nation; and should
be morally certain that in attending first p
the good a the individual shs-id be at
tending to The good, in is truest sense, Of
the nation.
/ have confined my remarks upon the
effects Of var TO this eoEntry. have not
called your attention to its particular effects
upon other Countries / did not cite The
2zesent condition OF the working classes Of
England (Mr. Alexander Mcdonald, who Is
from that ccunsr5, or Scotland. has been
among you and may have told. you some
thing abort THAI. bdtif bst6d you OF It be
did not probably impute the cadse a. do)-
IL may not be generally thought thai ca
worst poverty of the labor1ng classes in
England has been brought upon themselves
by voluntarily going TO wa. Neither did |
mention that military CONSUMPTION there ID
40 unpopular thing Il would turn aside
70 say that In some European countries the
military CONSUMPTION 10 said to be popular
4 have heard men from there, Of the middle
classes, say that men for service, or az serv-
sae, we're preferred T. Germany, who had
served their time in the army.
1t was said they made better servants.
Th* they are thus preferred may be, but
saslsct II n " 80, u In to offer bounty for
enlistmsnts BY the aristocratic classes-for
one 4thing--snd &c for the other thing Of
NAL fng better servants, then say Il ID bet
ter to dispense with such services altogether.
PerhspsSif We should live to be old enough,
THAT mag be living to Be very old,) We
should 80 sack thing - not going out 70
services but every MAJ end woman his and
her - nsstss and mistress But the wC-id
" not, nor IN \, quite prepared Tor that yet.
Trsauza y say that u Eleland eonscription
. prartid.d upon the psspls only with many
tkvorzb1s limitations. W understand ii.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

.. ~
IL
!. ~ h. !. n
n:
J. Vi 7'2 : i a $3.50 =.
~ !. = 80
Asx1 Hleeets N4ote ~ - oN mane-
i.ss.zinss snpssio. arslsls g 60. vaish
~ - - i1sofsnly q - = s1s -
~ son personei acQe eAns2npe 1 e
49, g ~ Gtntlenen in1ofeeDo sws1eei
pu1E1ly s.sizasd shst sssssss Vim crown
111 lloFts, and easdially sse11s1a
- y - psixesase of cuE xsstaEn dss!-
o. -. g.as.
LkB0R ErEm1sr Va
tn lock out 81 The EdinbureA opesakbse
tailcrs, unich cdnnHnosd o. Ne w 2.
temper. mas Jssl ssrnns,eS I, ~ - 4 a. rs.T.s
! -. n "A sh,sinise s.pIoy .sua Ii thoss
tsssbi,sb asnts 4hich bsvs Hitherto scknow-
lpdeed the Joint oonmistse's sfAtsmsnt. 2
6moEnxxr.s ere . 1itsst srofs busy NOV
than ibt some tine past put wages are 'oWe'
than before fof ssyekA yearA - 81
IN Ansonias cOonnsesienk oss'ness 10
ported duh, ana me e'yus noos f.'s I :
opesst'on IN neafly ~ 0s sneP'' = -
nam, vonnscs'ens' Inc m'ns taa $500
(tAtrds tuna - sascsnse o. she sn'ss =
|buslRees. ek s = 2sss &
Tns R3psblieon says that the winters
woyk a the extensive ship7yardof The Nssth
aPteEa Uaion Packet Company, = worm 1
u Ulusse, Via, hu oemusncsd. From
Zoe % two 6asdssd enters and me
az. III, n. ANY s<n MA ,at ~ sprine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11
CHS qtsstion, "a

Tor stS Mother hubbard's, Sho
to the cupboard" "a they understand
ats and ms Of the Question, IS tiort
J % they have any desire 10. With
champions No Yates, Wilson, Bucka-.
sad- Athass 70 -advoe = the friends
ie measure have every reason forrope;
few days win tel the tale.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11
sPEU

We direc, tLs attention 81 -
and Others interested in the SUCCESS
the ADvocAfs, to the following unsqu.'
led list Of premiums, which We 0nsf
- those sending US the requisite num-
nor Of subscribers. The watches here 0iisre0
J.. \ u the factory Of the National wa'en
Comp NY, at Elgit, and are said to be sups-
- - ,,..s, turned ont Al Wsltham, Massa-
,atts. We viii send to any part Of inc
n 81.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

~ s.is5 snd il y y dInsI -
Nd III aoshEax - p.t - - 1sez
: $50 come d th&z reprsssntative - VI
- af vezkinse g sersxp15|I
80
-x~rsl -
-: z ys2;
70 saylhi1s ~
forkingqsu ! Asaoeie1ioa
disnaYsd W ths ,epposlH
pOssl for s6ch rsussep<a)i6p
led forth, have l1sena n1nd>
sla 81 Ineep1, ~ f}tsh
abar 10 bs hspsd Is totn
ting the objso4isas II thoes
a shs propossI Rsflrz1ss
"a xishiag fsEa sxsspsisusi ]
ID address says 49, IA ~ 81. -
az. N: :'s Z 4; ;s:. !: :s' /: y
sd ssa exstp(ons{ hv& ~ ~
= ' .s;ss.s,.:. Is .t 8:
ss:sisis< : IS i J |
an mig : 4 {. "a ss. zsss ssss
.:ssn IN ssss q s.: ssss': "a
s...ioa LAG i.aslssa y IA
toula Be- ! - aes ssossssss re-
s ssasa Wit, WITT ' s a assis. s SS
~ .~SrIing els..ss nsn 81 saia ~ ~ and
si's s " IN Sas = n ses . Sot
q v Rsspr sd. While as
saew sp ass. ~ e. y ; Sass
ace = AaoN. . % aslend tbs psihdpls4}pf
- from attacks PROMPTED b lsnossne 6f
.ss.. ana sss: e sss ssd soss
~ rst When thsy 49, s4e.s-aatsassss y .ssl
80 arguments here brought forward h<e
ca,seat and sss.the point, and Ore az applies
bic IL the working classes Of America % q
Great Britain. The election 4 such Hat tc'
Parlan, emit or Congress could nosPoesioly
Ia accepted as movement in Javor n class
legislation but as pro test against itss cont
nuancs. With respect to the Objectlar snas
workincmsp, by their training and edaea-
ton are NOT Iitied for the discharge of iegis-
49, AasisF, the wish il fatzF to the
- majority Of 70 lsgis
@e~ w6ads, are
.elfestnal
hem are
found
q In |
10
are
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

ed that, but for the
.sssed by Senator Trunbull
VI iniormality, the eight hour
hast seasisa would have become
be seen, hewsver, whsth er
IN have the tsmerity to
he present oeea-
about Sena-