davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18

United mines, BY means Of which the
Prince and Princess OF Wales, without
any effort, were lately lowered 200 fathoms
below the sea, and raised again, amid the
cheers Of the loyal Cornishmen.
The lowest and most DEGRADING type OF
human labor is that which L~.s already
described, which consists in the effort Of the
laborer TO raise his own weight from the
ground and it is generally assumed by me-
chhnlciaDs that Q man 10 employed could
raise bis body through height Of one mile
per day, corresponding to daily work done
Of $50 ft-tons 20 40O ft.-tons, according as
the laborer's weight ranges from $50 lbs to
ITO lbs.
The next form Of work done that shall
consider is, that in which the laborer is en-
pioYed to raise materials to q height from
the ground. The holman employed to carry
bricks from the ground TO the masons al
work on the scaifolding Of building is one
Of the best types of this old-fashioned des-
cription Of work. He is represented follow
ing bis dangerous occupation In our Hrst H.
lustration.
According TO the estimate Of the best
French writer's, the work done by the bod.
man is
wCrk PEE minuss q raising weights, On
worl done per dsy Of IL hours. ialf res. - $50
and half wosk, 19l n. -tona.
The foregoing estimate takes account only
of the weight lifted, for which the employer
mas to pay, and, Of course, makes no allow
ance for the waste of labor involved in lift.
ing the man himself up and down the lad
der.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18

Assuming, as shall hereafter prove to be
the case, that 400 feet. lions per day
is large estimate for the available work
given out BY q daily laborer in his daily
work, it 10 easy to calculate how much his
employer loses by forcing HIM to descend
and mount $50 fathoms Of ladders each day.
Multiplying $50 fathoms by 8, in order to
reduce them to feet, we find 1900 feet,
which, being multiplied by $50 lbs.-the
weight Of an average lsborer-we find
the
feet-tons
Work done Ia mount ng the ladders, 325, 900
Work done IN desce aiding the ladders, usually
assumed q half ll2. 500
Total, S3T SEQ
Dividing this result by 2,240, the number Of
pounds In one ton, We find the quotient $50
ft-tons for the daily work expended in car
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18

boring man of middle age, and in good
health, will serve as a convenient unit for
TIE comparison Of moving powers Of all
kinds. Il may be most easily remembered
IN this form A man can raise q weight OF
ten pounds to the height OF ten feet in q
second, and can continue this labor for ten
hours day.o This estimate Of work gives,
per day
Work done in Inng - 10 10 90 80 lO-22-lo- 22Ao
lei ft.-tons
q result which agrees substantially vita the
1sl ft.-tons already deduced from French
authorities.
The work thus done is supposed to be q
weight lifted by means of a winch or pulley,
and it is less than half tic ). .rk 400 tt
tons) per day that healthy laborer scien-
ti6cally employed ought to produce. The
reason Of this deficiency is different from
that Of the holman. In this case half the
days labor was expended in lifting and low
ering his body on the ladder, although nearly
all the muscles Of the upper and lover limbs
we're employed but in the case Of DIR.
Young's laborer, working at the winch, or
pulley, although the man may exert his ut
most efforts, yet, as only the upper half OF
his body has been employed, after q whole
days labor he has only done half o days
work.
In this case, therefore, IS in the hat, SCI
ence should be called 10 bis aid, aud the loss
Of 30 per cent. Of precious work economised.
There is also another descr iption Of labor
in which great loss Of force occurs, IN
consequence Of the employment OF portion
only Of the muscles Of the limbs. This labor
consists in shovelIing materials to q height
Of g., and Is represented In the second
! illustration
Il has been ascertained, by careful obser-
vations made by Col NORM and other French
authorities, that assuming the period ol
labor to be ten hours.
Ths sart asas by sAsvsIlsrs c'aners) b lx a. ton.
per day.
The error in this description Of labor 10 two.
4 fold -
Firstly. The muscle of the upper limbs
only are employed.
Secondly. TIE weight Of the arms and
shovel in lifted 1t each ''east," ~ well al
the material itself.
Assuming (as have found by observa'
tion) that the centre Of gravity Of the ARM
weigh Is lbs, and that In cast Of 5 n. 4 In
the elbow Il raised f., the
Wsrk dore in raiang M arms is On On on n ,lbs
/ IL is stated on high authority that th,
lshovels weigh 9 lbs., and that their centre o
gravity 10 raised 4 a. ut each cast, from
which il follows that the
WORK done In raizins ths shsvel b ex4- n a. bs
Six casts Of the shovel usually make on
cubic foot, which on the average Of embank
/ mepts weighs 90 ibs.; and, ~ the cast lfsel
il 8 n in-, We have the
wsuful work dene N one scssf7 - eo-e u - BeK1h
II follows from this, that for every 90 n
! he. Of useful work done, IS n. lbs. (s2 Z "a
Eare wasted IN lifting the arms and shovel
and, sincs the total useful work Of the Gin
: d l25 a. -tons- - y-
zns woek WASTED - asy = - u Ssso- q ~, ton
Hence, add1rg ths rresious results toEsthe'
! ne 6n1--asaN kta sa
useinl wWks - n-Sens
Notwithstanding W sis iiadsulns eassssss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18

sT PAoF. HoUaHros, n. D., Prs, yellow
or rRuIrY COLLEGE, DUBLIN.

IL ID matter Of great Importance in the
employment Of human labor to make Us
naneh Of les effect as is possible to be "use-
fuP work-that is, work for which the en-
poyeF ought to pay and FOR this reason, il
for no higher ones, it is important to lodge
and feed the laborerS % near the scene Of
their daily toll rs possible, and to give them
every fseility that the ingenuity Of meehan-
ical cOntTivances can afford, to perform their
work without unnecessary movements Of the
body to and fro.
The necessities Of the landlord often re-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18
w hat We want.
--~-----~
sr p ". LAwRErGz, N. D.


We gaAt dear friends 70 help mankind
L'fS'S straight and narrow way To nnd,
Ts gain the pearl Of greatest price,
And make the earth = paradise
where wisdom truth and love shall reign
And angels walk and talk with men.
We want 10 feel that mine and thine,
Our aims and means. may each combine,
TO work ~ one with willing hand
To right old wrongs Of every kind
Making each others wants our own,
And living not for self alona
We want the workingDen TO prove
The rights Of all to life and lore.
a.--t labor, land and liberty,
with schooiA and suffrage must be free,
FoF every being black and white
who brAvsly battles for the right.
We want true freedoms Gag unfuried
TO see IL wave DER all the world,
while every wrong Ia being righted
We want the pure In heart united,
Then equal right win make ali free
And seal the doom Of tyranny.
We want 10 break the tyrants rule
To send the dsspots all 70 school.
Where they may learn that working men
Are nOblsr far than king or queen,
That By their hardy toll worn hands
Our nation in It's grandeur stands
We want to drive dull care away
To hasten on the JOY ful day
When justice shall all wrongs redress
The IowlJ poor with plenty bless,
Forming on earth one brotherhood,
Where wealth eonsts In doing good
We want to burlssqe foreign fashions,
40 teach mankind 10 rule their passions,
And not become the slaves Of wealth,
OF ..Abits which destroy their health,
Stunning with care each vain excess
In food or fashion drink or dress.
We want 70 prove TO every miad,
How mirth with truth may be combined,
To prove amusements 0ow and then
10 relished BY the visest men;
What sages long have understood
How mlrth ~ susic dceth good
We want 10 know that love can heal,
The many III. that flesh must feel,
That 70 believing souls are given
Diplomas from the school Of heaven;
That Christians still throughout all lands
May heal BY laying on Of hands.
We want TO work a. wen as preach
And by our daily practice teach,
That freely giving even pays
The giver in a thousand ways;
Besides no language can begin
To tell the Joy Ii brings within.
We want dear friends before We part,
To win place In every heart,
But most Of all we wish to pro
The bliss OF universal love,
To learn 70 risk our lives with others
Til all become = band OF brothers.
I We want to work with word and song
TO help the right o'ercome ths wrong,
TIL human woes and wars shall cease
And All the people live Ia peace,
May Love Divine their wishes grant
Who york and wait for WHAT We wAEf.
SEw BosroE, Aprii 1865.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18
influence q Newspapers on children.

influence oi Newspapers on Children.
A school-seac who had enjoyed the
benefit Of long practice Of his profession
and had watched closely the influence OF
newspapers upon the minds Of family of
children, states as the result of his observa-
ticn that without exception, those scholars
OF both sexes and all ages, who have access
to the newspapers al home, when compared
with those who have not, are
l. Bett r readers, excellent in pronurIcia-
ton, and consequently read more under
standingly.
2 That they are better spoilers, ana e.
hne words with ease and accuracy.
I 8. They obtain partial knowledge in
geography in almost half the time 1t requires
others, as the newspaper has made them
familiar with the locations of important
places and nations, their government and
doings
D. They are better grammarians, for haV-
ing become familiar with every variety Of
style In the newspaper, from common placed
advertisements, to the finished and assical
oiation OF the statesman, they more readily
comprehend the meaning Of the text, and
consequently analyze its construction with
accuracy.
B. They write better compositions, using
better language, containing more thoughts,
still more expressed.
From these simple facts three important
things eS1 be deduced
l. The responsibility Of the press in sup
plying literature nhich shall be both health
iui IN tone and likewise understandingly ex-
pressed.
z. The absolute necessity Of personal
supervision Of child's reading BY bis pa
rents.
. Having once got good, able paper, no
matter what the price, don't begrudge it a
hearty support.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18
MAcHINisTs.
ENGINEERS & FIREMEN.

TVO THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOM0
a. TIVE ENbINEEks-Au Engineers desirons 0.
starting DIV Of the Brothe hood, requestt
20 address =. NJ. Rayuor 2. D. Box 1OZ2 Rochester,
GeE York, by whom all Necessary information viii BE-
nrulshed. 8, X. MUpsK, f. e.. A. T..
Fort Wayne, Ind.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
- ENGINEKKs Chicago Division, No. 10 Meets
every Saturday AZ tsS0 r. NJ their Halt Groom 10,
No t55 Soush Clark street. Members Of this Order are
respectfully invited 10 attend.
J. C. PARKER c. n.
n. r. sroRT, y. A. K
q. J. BEEyANIN, n. Secryt
Iei6 stase-st. Clicago, Illinois
II LOCOMOTIVE FlREMENS' UNION No.
Ia FL meets twice mouth, at ther room in PortAge,
Mis. THOs- LIrTLEi Secretary.
A. O. EESlsToN Master.
C0rresp 1ndence vita other unions requested
LIREMkNS' UNION No. Is, MEETS EY-
I cry FRIDAY Evening Cor. Archer Avenue a.d
CLARK Streets Corr ,spondence vita sister unions Is
requested 4. o. DKAwkR 6050.
.L0c-Er, Master. J. MALLKY, secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18

Judge r relates the following inci-
dent as occurring in the course Of his prac.
tIce :
He was trying petty case, in which one
Of the parties was unable to pay counsel
fees, and undertook to plead bis own cause
but he found in the course of the trial, thai
the keen and adroit attorney, who managed
the case tor the other party was too much
for him in legal strategy, evidently making
the worst appear the better cause. The pocI
man, Mr.. A, was in o state Of mind
bordering on desperation, when the oppos-
ing counsel closed bis plea, and the case
was about to be submitted to the justice foI
his decision.
"May il please your honor" said the man
may praYi'
The judge was taken somewhat by sur.
psiss, and could only say that be saw no Oh.
lection. Whereupon Mr.. A. went down
upon his knees and made fervent PRAYER
in which be laid the merits Of the case be-
fore the Lord, in . very clear and method
ical statement Of all the particulars. pleading
that right and justice might prevail.
80, Lord Thou knowest that the lawyer
has misrepresented the facts, and Thos
knowest that it 10 80 aud so-'to the end o.
the chapter.
Arguments which be could not present n
logical array to the minds Of men, hs hat
no difficulty in addressing to the LORD, beial
evidently better versed In prayer than II
pettifogging.
When he arose from his knees, Esqnir
W, the opposing counsel, very mGsl
exasperated by the turn the case had taxen
said
"Mr. Justice, does not the closing argu
ment belong to me r.
To which the judge replied,
"You can close with prayer, II yo
please"
ESQ. W vas in the habit Of psayin
ut hume, but not seeing the propriety 4
connecting his prayer with has pEscticI
wisely forbore, leaving poor A. % vi
the case, as hs did, by hin novel mode q
presenting il
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18
How 20 Tell Good Flour.

The proof OF the pudding il in the eating,
and the best AID surest test Of -four is to
cook it, but it is frequently desirable to
know how to select good -four at times when
il is very incouvenient to apply the test, and
at such times il is well to observe these
rules: First, look to the color if il is
white, with yelIowlsh or straw-eolored tint,
buy it. II it is very white, with a blush
cast, or with white specs in ii, refuse Il
second, examine its agaesiveness, wet and
kueed little Of it between your fingers; if II
works soft and sticky, it il poor; third,
throw lump OF dry Aour against smooth
surface, if it falls like powder, it is bad;
fourth, squeeze some OF the -four in your
hand, II it retains the shape given BY the
pressure, that toe is q good sign; fifth, place
q thimbleful Of it in the palm Of the hand,
and rub 1t gently with the finger Of the
other hand II it smooths down under the
finger, feeling silky and slippery, il is Of in
ferior quality, though Of fancy brand, high
priced and white as the virgin snow drift.
Ii has been either too low ground or made
from damaged wheat, or perhaps having an
unusual per centum Of giuten--murdered
with dull burs, and will never make good,
light, wholesome bread. But n the -four
rubs rough in the palm, feeling like hne
sand, and has an orange tint, purchase con-
fidently. Flour that will stand all these
tests, il in safe to buy. Such -four, what
ever msy be its branded reputation, though
its price be ut the lowest figure, will make
good, light, nutritious bread.-Erchdnge.
A MAD Doc SroRr.-A good story 10 told
OF one or the baggags masters Of nm impor
tant STATION between Worcester and Boston,
Fat, good-natured, drJll fellow, whose
Jokes hare become quite popular ON the road.
His name 10 Ball. A Few mornings siace,
while in the performance Of his duties in
checking baggage, nm ugly listle Scotch ter
frier got In his way, and he gave him smart
kick, which sent him over the track, yelp.
ing.. The owner Of she dog soon appeaFet
In high dndgeon, wanting 70 know why hl
kicked the dog.
HWas that your dogsD asked Bill, viii
his usual dFawl. va
sOsrssiniy IL vas; what right have you y
kick him r.
aHs,s md, v said Bill.
@No. hers not mad. either" said th
lownsr.
swell, should be " any one kicked m
n that vsy," responded Blu.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18
CARPENTERS & JoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION,
~ No. 81 Of Cincinnati Ohio, meets every Tuesday
evening At 1afpsst sesen O'Clock their Hall W
Eitth Street. z. U. EOI I, AL.
JAzEs srEWAKT President.
grgEIs MoxAEAN, Cor. stc'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18

this labor, the total work done, whether use
I III or wasted, falls far below what il obtained
70 other descriptions Of work; and this de.
nciency can be explained only by the fact
that in shovelllng much smaller proportion
o. the large muscles of the lower limbs il
len unemployed than in other and more Sci
entific kinds Of work. =
Inc estimate Of the daily useful work of
snoveiling used above, on the authority Of
CoI. NORM, is singularly confirmed BY the
observations made BY Professor Lane, O. E..
In the years 1s4s. 40, on the Birmingham
and Oxford Junction wRaiway. These OBJ
servat'ons are Of great value, as they extend
over period embracing all the seasons Of
the year.
From these observations it appears that
each fller' loaded 15t cubic yards OF earth
per day, that this earth weighed II tons per
cubic yard, and was Cast through height
o. 0t feet. From thess data we find
Work done shoYeliing - lBf xIfxA
"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18

TIE British navy 1or 1865, according "a
The estimates just laid before Pssliamenf, u
Ito cost 81. 900, 900. Ths navy oonois:s 81
GA ships, including 30 ixoarcl$aA and
| 50 900 men ara employed "a nAn hMe Yes
sells Yet With ell this snormous loece nni
great sxrs.se, The British navy y snaak16lkc
tory to tho nation. The Inndoa papeEs -
| the Admiralty itself d compsl1o3 $ 61mi
that ~ sbips Of ths BEitish Esyy ~ sveE1
way Infsf5or to those cf France snd thi
United States.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18
CTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
Travellers Insurance Coy,
or Hartford, Conn.,

or Hartford, Conn.,
On the 3Ist day OF december 1867,
Nude 10 the auditor Of State 0ftls STATE ef
Illinois
The name Of this Company Is the TRAVEL
ERS INSURANCE COMPANY; It is located
at Hartford, Connecticut, and was Incorporated
June 18th, 1868
Paid up Capital. .SO"o'Oo"
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in Bank. tsS, s1S-sa
Cash IN hands Of axenls aud In coarse Ot trAns a.. o
Amount oVnaG loaned on Firn Mortgages o. Real =.
Amount 1Sss; ,Iia, loaned on Bank aud Untsd states
Deferred Premiums, semi Annually and quar- :. 80 :.
WE. -
AecumuIated ntereSt loans Is,
Stocks and bonds fellows, viz:
Fnr kdrId
PuIHe. FalHe.
United States Skies OF 81, eol 900 eoe .Sss IS
.asi FiveltSsnties ri, ,ocO 2s7.s4o,OO
Connecticut state o0nd' SS'SSo Ss'Sco SS, ~
WisconEn t,oW f.sOow
Tennessee zo,W iol1O,oo
Virginia sl,so0 s,sg00o
Ohio state stock,....-..-.. 400 4.ucVVO
Michigan 50. 4 No. Ind
Railroad b0rds-...-..... lO,JOS s,ovV-W
Indianapolis and Cincu- ,
natl Railroad bonds s.... II 600 l<esO-VV
Chicago 4 Northeastern
Rsilroad nds ........ lO00O oOOW
Chicago eater loan bonds, L-,uap ~ tVo-W
BsDa ssoeE- q Us t5o shares 10000 100000
III shares City National
Bank stock ..-........... II, ,lt0 IL ,HV.W
10 shares Phoenix Natl.
Bank stock ROD lo,s4OU
100 shares Farmers and
BsnS '-i.ss ssocE........'.... ~ 10000 l9,5OOOO
200 shares Mercantile Ma
tionAl Bank stock. 70 eco HsaVOW
50 shares NeW PstAin Ma
tionRl Bank stock ....-. e,OO e,%1oo
$50 shares Foarth Nation
Al Bank ~ VI shares, Is. 900 II, j0.W
100 shares Nassau Nation
al Rank st0ck.-.-.-....--- ID, 900 lo0oaW
Railway Passengers As - =
surance &c. stock.-... b, 600 - &1oe 49, yxo1Bs
eundry items, o1 -
Gross assets, .tssVss sszsol
LIABILITIES.
Losses unadjusted and not due, And sundry
exPenses...... -.-.-.- $40, Aoo-4s
j. q. PATTERSON, Pr essdent.
RODNEY DENIS, Secretary.
sT4T1 Or o0''EeTIeVr'
County Of Hartford.
Then personally appeared james G.. BstsrsOn, Preh-
dent and Rodney Deris Secretary, and sevrray made
oath that the above statement by them subscribed %
true according their best knowledge and beli.f
4. GOODMAN, Con'r. Of Deeds
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18

This result is Identical with that found
previously By Col NORM, and shows how
utterly unfounded is our national prejudice
tnat me Englishman is equal to thres
rrenchnen' IL has not been proved to be
50, &C least IN the case Of shovellers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-18

IT Is when Russian husband negIects Ia
beat bis wife for a month or two she beoins
70 get alarmed at bis Indifference.
AN evrhanna - ..o.Ls r "A :.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
ii I'm e the Diss1Esfeetf eis Conrk ~ kaa iIia

aaa ' 81 General daa oraerss re-
Heaedpartsrs Second MitarY iatrct, this aiaGissf2.
,faass Of n fhf District q 9rangebarg WIN make
this Court, of all ammit tments adeIy them durnn r.,
tho precosangGaIf month"; spdsfyfhg daie q Ssie
,ti%sns aamesef hrsonsry sapd .l fara6
Whioh they were committed; said Magistrates shah
-shnoes and other papers, cpnpooed with tho pro-
oSedingsS agaifisU etho2 prsohcrs af8resaia Wckns
n nay be in thsir ct the, dste qnsldne;v
fByerdaE obthes sgdurts6s assaiepd sass3 30 srsa
suhdrryA asoso 'sqlssciesa Distfst VSSt: ssn'
'sssiTohs Iiods COS o, bsseaiq cd i!iw ssibM ea1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
", your constant reader !

A SECRET CIReGHAR AMONG THE NEGROES.
"A correspondent in North Carolina ncloscd us
q secret circular issued by Gov. Holden and
others to tllssniygcrs in that State, whom It
addresses as nBfSthers," and bcgs them to' BE-.
ready and prepared to vote down the white
men or ''rcbgls it calls thcr, in the coming
election. TAes@htc or Caucasian ,man; endo-
wed by thGzoaug mon Creator With, a higIorr
nature over the lever races of mai hkind is. also
permitted tor reach an extent Of. crihiee, aud
degradation sastiS transccndings others. The
negro, for eSahlnle, may be corrupted and
distorted into remorsccss beast by freedom,
Pbut this is the work Of the superior race, and
isolated IN FLEA gYhateys lilly lilly Be ,hc Stories ssto
ohnM .aduChaill,is and Others, lie cannot eyeill
approach tho bcastliness of "frccdom", beast
illness that nature So rcvolts at, that as the cen
sus shows: they rapidly diesout like the In
dams The sin and crmA of the Garfisons.
Beechcrs, &c,, tAat trthps lrlusfonms and deforms
the negro, has however, an excuse-distanco.
blindness, ignorance bcsottcdnSc that obf
Holden d Co., who do their work and yoluntar.
lily abdicate the high nature God gave thrm, is
beyond any possible cxprcssion, and as the Csea-
tor does not at once dash them to pieces with n
thunderb6lt ,ie must Bbc Ahat they arc destined,
for DID Infinitely more terfible punishment
Nc,c Yo,h Day Book
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11


A. 4. Bradley, the Boston negro, is circua-
latpgthFou$h 81 savani4sh md country, + the fol-
lowing ihccndihr circifar, causifyS Sa coi,sidera
bic excitement. "Notice.-All bad mon IN
Il the City of Savannah, wig. ,pows sthresen tho
lives of the leaders and ponpecs of Tic Re-.
publican party. Pfcsdcnts dnd 81 members Be- 7 6f
the Union Leaguers of America, if you should
strike q blloys the ma9pr men sgi9.bc followed,
and tho house in which he or they take shcls
ter will be burned to the ground Take heed
mark well. Members of The Union, rally!
rally rally for God, life ana liberty
fsatA-A I IL A--s-AAasee d. Ia .ss4 aEf
t During prh tha@ session qf fp New England
Methodist Episcopal Church, lin Boston, othe
Committee OH the Course 76f the o'CcounfFJy
through the Rev. Gilbert Haven, rcpor,ed ID
resolutions indorsins impeachment, and eulogiz-
mS General Grant and Secretary Stanton fo,.
tlf rssSlatAonss Slla tA5 sR vara
unnniinio'fsy' ndopted,aItf 10 was voted to- send
fiss IS T. Y |tA4e tAe ,spaakS aSr99 pasq, Tic ,scs
dent of'h'c S@rae, Stanton, Grant and Chase