davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21

p- ve,TF,veu and Bridgeport 100 800 Ri uD q. AN
n, b AGO tsx }. - -. ll, and 800 tkH)
Fo Milford >trstiou Fairfield Southport aud NesiPor |o Inv
a m. A4S. 80 $50 p. 10. 49,, .oo,,-,
N0rwalS 900 800 (Er 900 lLJJ a. N ILl9 NIL @W thhb
Por Dlrien zoo 500. Il.aOa NJ. 8 IS 40. $50
stanford 100 900 tEN J. 900, II - n l2l5 lkAb Ll9 l"
tEn). 345. 80 OK 40 $50. GO 8nd tkI p m -.
For Greenwich intermediate stations go sto lS m AH
800 CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield 30 (EIl 400 (Rr) Sopn
Far Ro,iou via Shore Line. - IS (ET J. AGO p ID. -.
For Hartford and Springfield, 500 NJ hHl lRS 800 ibLh ="
For Connecticut River Railroad SOC (EI). 2l5 hes
r.s 100 D. IA. o Northampton. ..,.
For Hartford Providence FsAkn Railroad AGO tEI Rb
For New Haven EsLOniOa and SouHg,On Railroad taco ~
y Is. 300. 800 p m. vn
For Canal Railroad 500 l2i5 to Northampton aud WE
LansbIg
For House tonic Railroad 500 a m. 400 m.
For NausHtuek Raiiroad RcOA. m, 30e
lauburv and orwalk Railroad. 100 100 m
JANES "A UOYr Supk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
Snsirutiion.

DROOKLYN Nights SEMINARY.-PROF.
lb VESTS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
T ~ eath Year Of ts Eagb AID Fsbeh Boarding aud Dag
sch0H vi. Deg sept r.
For crcur .fpr % Nousgutst Brooklyn, n Y o. BY
letter Tie Principal Bulao " I'll the h Of SePtembsri 'iei
which at Brooklyn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
The IEousekeeper.

prevent MoTHs.-P Put piece Of camphor
in a iInen bag, or some aromatic herbs, in
the drawers among linen or wooden clothes,
and the moths will rot 90 Gear them.
AMONG the toilet articles " hich the Sultan
has br ught with hiM into the countries OF
the iDhdels is an immense tank of Nile water.
His Highness is forbidden to battle in any
less sacred water. The transportation Of thie
tank from Egypt to Paris must have cost
somebody very pretty sum Of money An
other of the Sultan's accessories is a kind Of
screen, which he uses at meals. IL enables
him to see the other people al table without
being seen himself Tradition directs that
profAne eyes shall not be able to note either
the appetite or the abstinence of the Father
Of the Faithful-doubtless convenient reg
ulation.
A Nav CURE FOR WHooPISG CoCrH.-A
discovery made by French physician Ne
been put into practice in the orphan asyiums
The invention is liquid called "gaseol ?
which 10 said TO produce remarkable results
in whooping cough. A teaspoonful OF it is
placed in an open vial, which put into a
water bath always kept at tn same temper
allure. Children suffering from the whoop-
ing cough are taken INTO the room, and are
cured by inAaling the emanatiess from the
gaseol AS it mixes =ith the air of the room.
It evaporates very rapidly.
Cure ron EARAcHE. There Il scarcely
az acne 10 which children are subject SO
hard to bear and so difficult to cure, Is ear
ache. But will give you a remedy asses
knew to Vail lake biz of cotton batting.
put upon it pinch Of black pepper gather
Il up and tie 1t, dip into sweet OIL, insert in
10 the ear. Put hanreI bandage over the
head to y p warm. IL will give immediate
relief.
REE BREAD.--0cs quart III soft water. one
quart = milk, one tea cup of tire indian
meal, one teaspoopsuI Of salt, one tea cup Of
yeast; knead thoroughly, and set 10 rise
over nigh. In the morning, bake in moder
ate oven.
CogS BREAD.--0ne quart of milk, three
eggs, half teaspoonfnI Of salt, two tea
spoonful OF cream tartar, one teaspoonful Of
soda, and enough yellow indian meal to
make thick batter incorporate thoroughly.
and pour INTO little pans Do not FIJI the
pans over half full. Bake very Quickly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
AnOid Mlfnia nnnr.

And what VII. ye hear, my daughters deAra
o, what viii 70 hear this nSnht 4AA' a---@
Shall sing yoa a song Of the Yuletide cheer,
Or ofiovers and ladies bsightf .s.,
''Thcu shall sar, they say, Tor We dwell FAR away
From the ian7 where iain we would beh 4---
"rbcu shall sing again some old world strain
fnst "a sung Ia cur own couEsrie.
Tic shAlt mind a Of the h.Bes long ago.
~heu wafk~d On thu upland lea,
While the old harhor light wAxed faint In the white
Long rays shoOs.=s out from the sea-.
Wine lsrbs were vet ssIeep, and the dew lay deep
uu the grass and their feeces clean and fair,
Never grass vas seen 81 thick nor greenl
A. tAe lass THAI grew up there
In tie town was no smoke for none there awoke--
AZ our feet II lay stin as stili could be;
And We saw far below The long river doW,
AHd tas schoohsrs A-varping ont 70 sea.
sing u nov strain Il y. nan maize "a feel again
A. We felt IN thai sacred peaLe Of morn, -
Nhep xe BAD The srst view OF the wet sparkling dew
In the EhSness u Gay Just born
81 I Gang az ols cong y Wv pitn and nct long
had sung it yesy ~ Thea hey were small
And long ere Il was aJna they ept every one
YET this va al IA soag-this vas ali.
The snow ies white aud the moon gives light:
IN out e. me freeing E-ere,
knd esae ry heart NJ n one little song
FoT none an BE- nigh 10 hear.
And its0 my love. my love
And iet % my drlr dear:
Il. Of her hat IA sns 80, the Nid woods ring;
when nobody n 70 hear.
= We Is Young, she il ycung. Is young
When she laughs the hnp,s dos,
We walked Ia the Eind ana her ! ,ng locks blew
TN sveetly they souch ny lips,
And IA ont % the freezing mere
Where The str rce eds ~ whistle 30 low
And III TEL ny mind to he friendly wind,
becalss have loved her So
Ay sna she True ny lady Is true
And thAt's me Jest CT t an
ana uteu she CLASHES nv heArt 70 vea~us
NHsi tears are ready "a faii.
A "a tts " my love. my kpel
And IDS @ my d. my dear.
Lts 81 her AZ l'T sing tili the Wild woods ripg
Wien rvi %, ga 10 hear
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

ToPHRs should bear in mind that what
they quaf from the goblet afterwards ap-
pears b the mug 81
came "a the wDAl Rebellion" closed its
definition Nth the reference, "See Ire
land
HAKs, who - judge on morals az well rs
money, says that being tender to another
mans wife Is not a illegal tender"
PRovKEBs. --Don'sswop with yer relashuDs
unless you kin afford to give them the big
end Of the trade.
Marry yung, and, if circumstances require
1t, often,
II you can't git gpod cloathes and ediea-
tior too, git the cloathcs.
Bee cbaritable-one-centp pieces were made
on purpose. ~
! Keep both eyes open, bat don't see morn
I hall you motifs.
Yang mau, be more anxious about the
pedigree yar going TO leave, then yu are
about the wun sumbody's going to leve yu.
A NAN who had scolding wife being
asked what he did for living, replied that
be kept bot house.
Sir Isaac NRsroN said Of iniidels, that
they despise Christianity because they have
not studied 1t, aud they viii not study it be-
cacse they despise it.
Ia 70 better to love the persen you cannot
marry, than to marry the person you cannot
love
OSE day q little girl, about Ave years old,
heard a preacher OF a certain denomination
praying most Justify, till the roof rang with
the strength of his applications. farming
TO her mother, aud beckoning the maternal
ear TO sp"sking distance. she whis Nered
Mother, q, e you think il be lived Dearc,
to God be wouldn't have to talk 50 loud r.
DR. ARNOLD once lost all patience with 9
dull scholar when the pupil looked up in
his face and said. "Why do you speak ang.
} Eily, sir Indeed am doing the best cam
Years after the doctor used to tell the story
% bis childrenJ and say, Il never felt 90
ashamed IN my life. That look and speech
rave never forgotten"
FoErT years once seemed long and weary
pilgrimage 10 make. II now seems but
step; and yet aloug the way are broke
shrines where Thousand hopes fade t.
ashes, foot prints sacred under their drifting
dust, green mounds where the grass Is fresl
, with the watering OF tears We will garnet
80 Su-en'"S Va sucoc years. 1hu WIN Suoob
ened steps and hope press on toward th'
twinkling where the waters are still and ~
( storms never beat.
1 ARALRoAD engineer, at Harrisburg, hav
ing been discharged, applied to be rein
stated.
'-You were dismissed" said the superin
tendent, austerely, ''for letting your trail
come twice into eoilision.v.
The very reason,' said the other party
interraptiDg him, ''hhy l ask to be restor
ed
show So ?"
"why, sir, if had any doubt before q
to whether two trains can pass each othe
on the same track, am nov entirely salts
, 6ed; | have tried it twice, sir. and 1t can
be done, and am not likely to try 10 again.
: He regained the situation
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

-, LAT IS sue balance over and
.sv-e what IS required just IL pay the hene.
ms A. zoe time being, was 9l eco or 9I0..
uOo. lake our society as an II stance /,
has balance Of 9i9, 900 at the present mo-
ment, and il l found that balance comino
down 70 $1,000 should Law a plain state.
ment before the council as to what thonOht
tne proper course to pursue. and should adj.
wise inst the members sho.nrsrsa.e informed
mat during the last twelys months or six
months, rs the case might be, the funds had
gone down to such state that il vas nacss-
sary that each one shout subscribe fow,rds
making up the FINDS. The counc,I Mir.
say, I'VE will wait little loneer.n but fin
council enaorsed tia. advice they ,ro,,id -
10 the members, "The contribn,ior -.
sufficient to keep up what we consider .f.;-
WORKING balance, you must each of vo,, cor.
tnoute towards making up that bsisncs n /.
.air working sum-" They might he asLsd
70 contribute each IS. for instance. and tbs,
wouio give US an enormous sum at once a.
1ney might De asked to contribute Is ner |
week Tor ten weeks, and they would h snch
= case 90 It just as cheerfully. havs ~ |
hesitation In saying, as they would rceeive
%. rom the society
Iou consider that the essential st.hi,;sv al
your society depends In the first place mon
prudence OF management and in the nav,
PlAce upon the confidence in and strong e..
,ne ~ the society which the members 6svs
-naouD!sdiy do, and it 50 happens tbai Il
cur s"~'etys like the engineers ard oths..
many q our Fembers hoid positions oF re-
ponsioiilty az IQremen and munger, wb;cb
rshaefs y necessary shht they should b. men
~ good eharActer and steady hsbits. and
easever nuch we regret to iesvs man Be-
bind Who y not up 10 onr mark. ne do 4
can point OFT IN onr socsrv 4 coupis a. y
1aaared Instances where men s5s0ld the most
'sesPonsble positions, and never do such 4 Ii
ming ne dr5~ upon onr funds; this 4 an
fher source If isc0me. 99 60
AT. bosbuck- You leave hshind Won IN
nentihc considerations come ted Win vour | Z
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

some curious statistics are presented il
the recent report of the Commissioners N
National Education in Ireland
~ Q nrss singular fact 10 that, while The
number OF schools has increased by eighty.
one during the year ending on tSe 3lst De-
cember last, the number OF scholars on the
rolis mas decreased no less than eleven thou.
SAND, and the average daily attendance has
iaiien on four thousand in the same period.
Inc commissioners attribute this 20 the
~ Ienee or emigration, which they think
,ar9eiy Affects Ire class of school going chill
lren. There is, however, another cause for
TINS decrease in the ATTENDANCE upoa the
the Irish schools, which is Indicated bv !
subsequent statement in the report. to-wit
rae pupils are divided into Catholic and
Protestant, and the bitterness of religious
prejudice among the poorer people in Irs-
iano-aiways q formidable barrier 10 rrner-
a enlightment-has received n new ,mna,,,s
OF late through the Fenian excitemeur y b;eh
% uoaD' 10 powerful caCse of the with
I !, OF children from those schools where
,ethe... ~
There were 73S,S37 Catholic and III 2s6
,roses.2nt cniidrsn on the rolls for 1866 and
se commissloners admit that Ca maximom I
4 4 mixed education could only prevail il the |
snoie OF these Protestant children were in
at schools frequented BY Catho-
TO- This was not the case, and It Ia rea-
onaoie 70 suppose that of the eleven Ahou-
ma WITHDRAWALS during this year, n odly
roportion were taken away 10 rvoid this
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
MiscELLANEous.
THE YOUNG CATHOLICS GUIDRl

MonkhIy M.gznfns, asvsssa 70 ths abstraction ma
esosstan1eut q he catholE Yoush. Rnbiishsd Wan
q ~ seln.s - Ne ely; md many ladies 2aa fen
uemea ~ expsrspcs ~ fhis hind of hterAtn have nj
1s<4 ~ ~ feIHr oonkrbntorB to W pageA while The
- slesE1en ~ - t~rneFs puhme " Chiczes snd
- Ss9ess - R.<,n<s2 49, - saeze q ~ saesr-
ss:'ss a q "a q ~: 4 Z: I'M s.s.
AAArem JoxH oRAHAM,
Esh.k4 - Dss1.sllus snA o@ssal n.lp15s. ssA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

The glass be has made win probably place
him Ampng the FIRST rank OF inventors, and
winafcf him the esteem Of all nations.
By means OF this invention be has already
cured his wife. SIX months ago we'll
known doctsr said. she could not live, and
pronounced her disease to be an affection Of
the heart.
Jants, however, has now proven TO him,
with the aid OF the wonderful microscope,
thai be was entirely mistaken the stomaeh
alone being the part affected.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

IL 10 stated that : German glass maker
haslately made . remarkabIs Discovery. HI
has invented 4 telescopes o. msekifyine glass
BY means Of which th6 most infncste nerves
or vessels insits The body may be seen from
the outside. b. faot Tie whole arrangem ent
and aetiop Of che interior orrans NAV. by
means q this glass, be Distinguished.
Tho aiscoFery will probably b III Immense
benefit % mankind, ss By means GIFT the
physician Will be able to determine With I'M
varying accuracy the nature Of any par,icu-
lar disssses and the proper manner for treat
lng the same.
Thelnains Of the invsatof, who win p<obs-
BY realise q fortune from b., discovery, i
sottlieb Juntz. He IL very poor, bus we'll
resa and highly intelligent, Hehas an Ell /
notLsr, an invalid wife, six children an5 /
blind sister, AL dependent upon rim lor siao-
port. His mother was well acquainted vita |
ne poet Goethe, and IL vxs probsbly mar
many anecdotes Of this illustfious perscs /
which frst Inspired her son sith 3 desirs.sc
!, .omss6ing y win The rsspscs and e1Iss. |
4 his felloW-men.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

e. The V Hoa Sic MniIAN Eel IN the Chair.
The Right Hon. the EARL q LIcBrmLB.
X B. ~'' -
Sir paSIEL Cocoa, Bart, MP
HARNAE MsKIyALE, Fac. Oh
JAsEs BoorH. Esq. O. h
fHoMts HuGEKs, Esg., A.. p.
fREDRicE ssNsoS, Esq. /
Mr.. ROBERT APPLEGARrH examined.
lcoSuSUED
Lord Echo am supposing that they 90
nos get the levy? We should then deal with
&c 81 a refractory branch and take out sum
mons sney would not deliver up what ID ey
had.
You are OF course free to suspend branch
or any member; but GU further say that the
executive council "shall be further empower
90 70 suspend. expel, or by egal process re-
cover the same "The same" applies to
the property, not the levy.
Mr., Roebuck-Supposing that branch A
had certain sun t. levy, and that John
Smith, q branch A, refused to pay, what
then Then his branch would deal with
him.
What would they DO ? Exclude him from
the society.
Mr.. Harrison-That rule about Gle gal pro-
cess" has nothing to do with the legal pro-
cess II recovering from a member his own
money, has ity No.
IL Is simply to recover from a trustee or
del gate q the society me money subscribed
by other people for joint purposes Yes.
Lord Eicho-fou say that you have the
power Of recovering these books and the
property which the secretary has from him,
and that GA have prosecuted some one for
em0ezzlement7 Yes
Then you have at the present NOR ent SC
far legal protection for your funds That
mas become matter Of some doubt since The
decision OF the case Of Henry as. Close.
Mr. HarTison-Your legal security .epends
upon the particular frame of mind Of the
Judge who decides the question Yes.
Mr.. Merivale-Have you at all estimated
in your own mind to what extent tue sands
Of the union which you represent have beer
oenehtted by people ceasins 90 pay up, and
iorielting therefore their payment A vast
amount OF benefit it has been. | never esti-
mated it, but take it that las year our 50.
ciety received IRON that source at least g..
600,
sir. Hsrrison-The only benefit in your
society which is a matter of speculation, as
1t were, in the future, and for which ron can.
not say that an immediate call may be made
upon you, is the SUP srannuation fund, is il
noti Yes.
The ether funds are 10 their nature imme-
date, and come upon you year by year-it
is not prospective in that cases That is so.
With the exception Of the difference which
is made BY man Increasing in years (anG no
doubt that, 10 certain extent adds to sick
ness the calls are immeoiateS Yes.
What other society besides yours has q
superannuati9n fund? | 60 not know of any
other society besides the engineers and the
iron founders. This reminds me of cues
ton very important to our society as to
Whlch society that man was connected with.
-''sed bis regret, as Mr.. MauIt said,
nd could not
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

uuhimefy ocAtn- Ou, now
much misery and sickness
would have been spared me
had / bus read fhis bef0rsl
just pablished- Second edi-
tion. Price Is eents. Ths
Mirror Of Youth, or the MyA
tcries Of sexual Intsreonrse.
BY Dr.. 7. Luharch, Practising
PhysicinA 1b8 goush Wells
street, Chicago, H. On re-
mitfance Of twenty five cents
In postage stamps, IL viii be
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
MINUTES or EVIDENCE


Royal Commission appointed tc Inquire
into Trades mons
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

THs Canadian Negs Gays that the mar.
itine prcrinces have, b. order In Counsil,
been assigned to the charge Of the Depaxt-
mens Of Pablic Works. The TrafIic OF he
New Brunswick line has increased 90 mach
thar nsRFssst spiljng stotk lis4nite inapf-
hc,ens and number OF new freight cars
hare been ordered, A general ssrveg Il -
Wkess work has BEEN made for the Goyorn-
ment.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

lPkxsEST
~ Tue z " Hoa. Sir wnLI4N ELS IN the Chair.
The Right Hon. the EARI - LIcsFmLp.
Lord ELCao, NJ. p.
fhe Right Hen. sir EDNuSD WALKKA HEAp Fart
X. @. q.
ST DANIEL Cocoa, Bart, NJ. P
HhRhAE MsKIvALE, Fac. o. b.
JasEs BoorH Esq. O. X.
1HoNas hueEKs, Esq', Mp.
FREDRIcE ssHsoS, Esq.
Mr. EoRrpr nm, pc..n.u o..-.;-I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

snt irss ~ mail. Also, for sale By Charles eonne
" auush Lasnlle Street Dr. LnbaFch anthar ef the
Mirror Of Yeush has snce 1855 treated All diseases Of
psufe ncccraing 90 the method introduced
an prA1fissd BY him Tor twelve year. with the
mssS militant succssn- a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

VIC. CLELAND. Gen. w. PAAs. Aga.
CHICAGO AND GREAT RASTERN.
Late cinennsti, and Chicago Air Lne.l
Depot. corner Of Canal and Kinxis streefn.
y kxpress-.-.-- ......IDv am. III 90 I'd. NM.
Iht kxpreas ....---..S.O0 ,. N. 01o Z. n.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

EeTABLIsHED 1885.
European & American
PASSAGE FREIGHT EXCHANGE


The liverpool. New Cork and lhiaalphla Steamship
%. despssch enc Of sher mazuidce.s and powerful
4tsanshlps from Liverpool and ks~ York. tcaIling q
QaeenstosH)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
kksaN - - -

W. p. JoHxsoE. GshT Passenger Agent.
PITTSBURGH, PORT WAYNE 4 CHICAGO.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

ioioes laoorcre ca0hot, W any system oil
combustion CT cooperation, secure their
natural rights. That the first and most i'm
portant step towards the establishment Of
the rights OF labor, Is the Institution OF q
system of tire corporation between non
producing capital and labor. That to effect
this most desirable object, money, the medi-
um Of distribution to csS ital and labor, must
be instituted upon such wise and Just prin-
ciple that instead of being power 10 Gen.
tralize the wealth in the hands Of a few
bankers, usurers, middlemen and nen-pro-
ducers generally, IL shall be power that
viii distribute products to producers in &C
cordance with the labor or service performed
" their prodaction--the servant and not the
'-aste. OF labor. This done the natural
rights oflsbor viii be secured, and cooper
alton in production and in the distribution
IF products, will follow 40 natural conse.
iuence. The weight viii be lifted from che
hack Of the laborer, an3 the wealth produc-
ng classes u have the time and the means
necessary for social enjoyment, iutellectual !
culture and moral improvement, and the non
'rodneing classes compelled to earn living |
y honest industry. Wehold that this can |
. effected b. the issus Of treasury notes
agds kgal fe-ader ~ the payment Of al /
ebfs public and privots, and convertible at
he option Of the holder info Gosernraenf
onds, 6edring . jssst rats Of intsresf, sujgi-
emily bsl0w the rate Of jacrsass IN ~ ma
QPaf sqzp1 t1fgn0turbI pA9duc1dp& az to
al 81 t41ftd6b disirib1f3on eide pro
acfs Of labor bstsossa non-prodncing capi- 4
y and labor, reserving to Congress The
ght 70 alter the came when, In their judR-
81 ~ public, ineaEee pQpll % konetsdl
'ereby giving The kovsfnmsnt creditor the +
ght 70 take tie laufnl money Or the intsf- Il
s-bearing bonds as his election, with the
isilege 70 The holder u ,re-osnvert The
'nds MO nsaey or ths rooney INTO bonds
pleasure. i,
We hold this 70 BE- The true American, or
PPle'4 nonetey UsDen, ,6aottol ~ n 4
ntne It our De0ocTotic RsrnbIioan Tnsti- 4 1
ions, y bafm6Ey Si}h NE lstfsr and
hit Of The oonsGitufion and suited v the J
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

'-4noh Ia" = 'he country, should think
that that would in yalidate it 10 aaybody's
opinion it would GER 'inly in mine but if
its object is to increase it's members wages.
reduce their working hours, and give them
any kind OF benefit in addition to that's
long as there is nothing in violation OF the
law Of the land should claim for ali such
societies protection Of the law for the funds
Who do you Thick ought to say whether
those rules are legal or not with whom do
you think it ought to rest to give a.. opinion
IS to the legality or illegallty Of them Ger.
taInly not with any gentleman who holds a
similar potion to the one that Mr.. Tidd
Pratt does now.
You do no. mean by that, suppose, to
say that be does give an .oplrion on that
question: Well, know this, that in regard I
TO some rules, as FAR as depossting il cor |
'erneds he is quite prepared to endorse Or |
allow to be deposited certain provisions bu, i
u other cases lac will strike them out.
+ Wn nm rnw
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

CHlCAgo. BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
F3r~ut fIulou Depot fbct Of Laks ST.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-25
New Goods!
New Goods J!
Entire new Stock of Dry Goods now open and
ready for sale, At
STONE & FOSTERS

Here you will find a full line of DRESS GOODS,
Cheap for Cash.
Here you will find full line of Shawls,
Cheap for Cash.
Here you will find good assortment of Cloak
ings in all colors,
cheap for Cash.
Here you will find full line o; Delans and
Prints,
Cheap for Cash.
Here you will find tull line OF White Goods,
Cheap for Cash.
Here you will find a good assortment of Clothes
and Coburgs, &c,
Cheap for Cash.
Here you will find complete line of Hosiery
for the Ladies',
Cheap for Cash.
Here you will find large assortment Of La
dies and Gents Kid Gloves,
Cheap for Cash.
And here will be found Miss Morey to show
you large assortment OF Ladies' Goods, Of
styles too numerous to mention. In fact, we
having adopted the CAS- H SYSTEM, believe we
can offer inducements to our Gust oriers that no
concern doing credit business, will can at
ford To satisfy yourselves, call and examine
quality and prices.
j. p. STONE,
i28dwtf GEO. p FOSTER.
October 8, 1868.