davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
8aSbtnsten $aas,
Winneapolte Minn.

Winneapolte MtnE.
6etfa ,u&bdi 5,fa iu&beN
Sd bin tmmer serenhst xub Iufte eattt.
DtuR AUD re&t %ireuifsel NAL fetnS
s. iebrt I'm Wpafbtns ten faufe NAL eth;
6raef bu. wer's penn stbtf
6,etlt& Der Ysteri her dberau telttbt.
e.t.s bat Der an 5anp. rGs ~ nuxf6eu N
1t etbt etren auseeaei&ueten Itf&:
Beefasat. paatten. 1raut unh sala..
uns Gott wete. was Ct fona ntdt nod bat
Det1e Betten, parm uub NETS mie Der Sanee
Hcenu's lalt. etnea guxfd ron Wetsfes. Ro6ee ptcr 2be,
eprte I'm epmnner etStaltes Bte.,
Dit fetaaeu une teasn etausre Hub t man Bier
uat tetn BesatIen Ii Der Peter etn ttberaIer -
Ct &setbt ME ~ ste1. nod ~ weuts an
Deux'S alte Guabeu. ettt Ct eera Credit
unb re&net sar ben sani sew6bult&en Yruft
uab ertra fet's BEN Barmsr NOD saast:
tn gutter etau unb frtf&e Oueue:
ahet man betu Peter auf Der steae. 5
4 fattsrx tie kabe. O&fea une pferbt
In Stale ylat fss etae GAME Sesrbe.
Rxa GRa:ter. 1s&tes. Safer unb ssbn.
asuut lta ~ BEN fstel les 9afbtnstsn.
Dee Peter label ersebeaR etn.
It se.Cpstat sets luats ase ehel N tetu.
l7tt 80" Nete- Su-,e-."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29

Oiele Wnipi9e tperben uuterfiiyt eurd, Sas
Seuentb Sen rrattiiden Werieu!turtlen zig cen rperrinc"
gfu9 p~rcbtrtsn gir MAIDEN trrie Mus;lse ats siniaeu
8refen bic MIR BON Sdnelern bic bsa 9aua ]ssrtauIsen i'm,
BON Garnern bic TIN %traudten, bttcnmsn. ~
I. S1aac s. Qewis, Wattrtown, Career &c.,
iaet: e s4:p gerrtne Slug" 1T sSata ,ufrtetsnneaeno
uno ueertrtht ae aneern yfaee Sic is bier eingsfabrt trusscu.
Tett,, iomebl IN S!tnitt auf Gauertafttetett uno
Stdrte as aud In ietner beiunbsrs ~eeetaneten 8auast fur
sn set@en lebnieen 8eben Der Dig gDprss. Seiae sdrts
une n%catarotse Sorm bemtrfRell'ssN rab CT in jeeem Srseu
rein bleibt
MtalY u, BRADFORD, WcntiesQo, ihrei-
ten unter Datum bes "a. Sanuar: rSerrem 2a,awap, ger
rtne II. g. QDertbe 9erreu gtod elmer er,nrliaen @rrbe
rdbrene fiinfjatrtsen Gebrauds aOacrn mir ntdt III fassu.
gt!ue ubertrtfft' uno bag mir ue eine antere 5o,,e
pFuse batten NIT bsnen unisre suueeu ~ sufricten ~aren."
5pSmer II. SubIon, Garnin9ton, be;eu.
gen: ":"..." Isle ubertrefen ale anssrn TN Strtre tint
nerfen."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29

Gar mad en ubcr creiBia verdi (. eeae W0nfter oou 8rehpfuaeu, 2rrm;s
pfueeu. 3D. aufepfuNsu &C
Senpet iii un1ere YrtiSliNr.
HS@ 8tRtQumgsn mnren prompt teNyt 2arapnp, Rerrine $ s.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
Ml11afQpoli6 $luQ SQbrif
2ara,paD, Yerrine S Co.,

"&otatpo0, Perrtlae 5 60,
oe6 berlbmten rs &. Yerrine" Yau96,
Gde sern ia mi Bahr Ctr. mahe Ger SnaebrNde, 4" n
ANtnncapolis, : n|. / =a@E . Minneiota.
y ormet uno 5antler in Nderbau9erdtti ID a ften beabht tfsn5!
@rb sanNnn&m fir unMx pfUst foknse: Uorhit:
@rteene> pe le oautrMf - ema9ts BON tem bRen T.uNttn sAiukr.m mo SUI. Stab
une erintIi4g cbGrttt .
3~:teas Mt arenhn I'D mtsr @senat tknt baf e nit Der eSbhu gorT9t pmt Gns.
m nr!tt.n g ~ emt eenprut en bewuthQst ba6 F cine brtttert 81 nl1t Grbt ert
u n % er1 n ae r9eno tn anbnrg aug i'm WaHt
Sxxt1ttene W 9apn HtDhn 3u8 bu4 has ithee gr3p af mh9eS IL. emMuid Ie.
a1nIten W 2oqaroaMn oMan limb fart mi III jbr QGubuug baurtah.
St@etens, i inb fir jnn Spben pa0Kno uni mar fnn Samt had geHue1 yu nr
3wf 3Q hf gfaetn 'u '" -" "3 ""S
=, ~ tOtnt re aetn Ere1bot bic erRe Yrdmie ttmmm fir it Zig nj i1e
trtfflt@teit auf ben @aoas- ausisQansu Won Mnudpa uni anSrtt msRGatn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29

s. 81. Qoubens YOU 0leuroe ia9t SIS faas
rea uapartttiten Ridser1 ntdt IN Mtrebe aeteut merber,
eaS eiefes bic bcn.u Tflas Z I'm 9etrau1, fur bte'.e
2hssl ees tantss inb."
g. ). Ndlea 2atepilt, iast: SD 3itbe ben
Ysrrins TNrs auen ansssn prr; Ct I duftletdk tthrt BIZ
6urte nm une sedt cen escypsi ;ufrseenfeaens uns bsts
rein IN ieeer SeSeuart. -,
Gebruber @retu l9reibtn BON Nem Mus
s'!rn. S,tl.sa 60: "4etrer ~uts.trift itn ais umtetr.
ptiua. er bat BIT bette 3ufriectr belt seseten, In alien %.
fal'tatsr osrttrtt. Won aasn pFassn Die mir is vsr'auft."
SameS @locum, go,1ng 9merita, Kast:
rGs rrire ~,ueesctsa, bas er2str tets Il nj fsbr 1T Der
lt bier %einstTNbrt rvrsc rno Bag e Fh inter a4tn l~lnitinSe7
rein arbeitct."
@YlYanus Jenfins, 2afspits, Datota
O., ityeitt: ,psrrca 2arama,, %errtre II. &C.. gEertpc
i,trrsn: So babe ctt psrvine NAue felt Sielen Sabree ee,
trannt Nne laNe TIN polit1nois ufrteSenRel.
lsnb. SD farn ibn mstn,n Geassen, eta 1arn1ern. ree YIN.
mcnbiren. NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

While Ericsson p this country a. been
leVisiug form y steam engines tl 1s driy-
e. by the aeaumuated haAt of the sun. a
Frenahmln, M- NJ uchat, Professor of Nt-
tuTal PlIl1s Jb7 AZ Glurs, lAs bseu taruiny
his attention D tIs same object, anl n9r
brings out another solar engine. The BRO
lessor found that - Paris the sun radiates
tor nine Or ten d ars each day, winter as
well as summer, about ton cal1rie- (heat
units) per square yard, an amount Of heat
equivalent % one theoretical horse power.
To ose up this force where il NAV be tn..ls
avai.abie, he takes a metallic vessel w anv
cons -nien form, blaskeas X thoroughly aad
places " "a sand Dr. some pl1r clltlUst- uf
heat. The yssse u covered With glass
case and exp0,ed I'D tha direct rays WI the
sun, a metallic reflector throEing s,ill more
beat into the biacv ned vessel Ga tuls
principe, NJ. Mouehot lad previously COO
trivei 40 apparatus for distilling, FOR bak-
ing aud Tor cooking meat and vegetables.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

II - r
.t'..-
Viii Will.
r.L1
bone ann GAIL the caTt made bg t- removal
Niin dressing made just as yuu prepare
y @ SUN t-fAey- Lay some clean SUCKS
~ Y 'uf pam ana iaJ lne ham upon tlem-
% % 'N9 'i'"'l e"9 anu ha4 of .hrec houie.
u 'he ham = 'al., You mus, SOAK d. twenty
''uI "'uis NJ 3 9l a,al ol Nal-i changing
t ance M Twice -4rn5 tle uue.
BRrArrA.r E.r-- Nil, r.r. i- l...
qiar.a oi A .ar- aHd paur Iu oHa p|at ul elrI
-AIiA t'lA- .l- ''lal uo.ld- -i al. aI 1lt-
,'l n4----i 'n i.i hI- LirtrI c-l sugar AlA
AA'I olP -''l yeast L.t t s-An Ir N.tlnl+
.ni t' t"o ar ilrea hours. san l1 -l- lA-.a-
L-en AAeal %, ana SCI. o. i3 rise q iaW hours,
men "a. QUA DC a.d rise agAn u tue pans
o''oi9 oaAln-' lue rolls require about i9
minutes iN ii4tA oFch'
Our CAKg-Tnt.s cups M suga- ,-..a-4
R ua.foI 1Irr.r. .,, vr.i. bsaran ... ..r..
cup. oT .iIt.i .u-. one rlD W.T. ri. H...
soia ana double the quantity oi cream oa
tAIt'f- ls- my Judgement ahlu. -hl uIlr.
O"e PiNt 1l A'ur WIN teaspoon NJ. cream
MI 'A'' 'AI II III NAt clp oI sugar lle cIp ut
u'a ".tn haii teaspoon ot s'lA in it- lu.
egs ana piece OF butter tl- size 90 an egg.
n'A' Ia ioaL
LEaoS DUvPlIEas. fake the Juice lf one
lemon. aud tue uud. which must be er1ua.I
fine s-mIx half A golnd of .let aI-l r1nr....t
tun haiI " D.Hul ur bread rrl b-. ur. ..,-
enough mIa. 1r water. wv make -rH
n4.r. A.H ... f.-...- ..r-..+.. t. t....
divide t0 hvs 9r sfr -luaI par.. aui Dr.'
n separate c.o.h- tyr tIr-a quarters 0l au
hour aal serve an w.Il wIn. saaea.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
[T0 BE coSTINUED.l
Prom the New York Herald.
VIII Sprague Turn Ont Political Don
QHIxOtee

III Sprague possesses the eIements OF honest
purpose and determination, the clear com
prehensiOn Of the neeessi- les of the people
the fearless courage to attack and expose
corruption 10 whatever quarter it may re-
side, and tae high patriotism to look at all
matters affecting the national interests from
an independent, in piA3 Of a party, stand.
point, then indeed. be can afford to snap
his fingers az mastfs, puppy dogs, ours and
canine snarlers and gr0Hlers Of all other
degrt. ,. Tne Rhode Island internecine war
fare Will sound in his ears but as the babble
OF country village, and neither the Bob
Acres of North Carolina nor the Falstaffan
joker OF Nevada need give b m any conee rp.
But II be has only proposed 60 himself the
role OF political Don Qaixote, with Pet
Halstead, Of Jersey, for his Sancho Pauza
the mishaps be is sure to meet with by tie
way will throw into lnsigniicance the nu-
III rous and never-ending disasters thar Be.
fell the errani Knigh: of La M.ncha- The
people ~ Rhode Island are no doubt in this
CONDITION OF thought in reference to their
Senator that they cannot tell whether be
means TO take, or whether he has the capaci-
ty to take, one Of the two courses thus sup
posititiously inferred. All the hubbub about
the First Rhode Island regiment "a psllaot
regiment, no doubt, but excessively thin
skinned-all the noise we hear of Brown
Ives and Anthony, would be lost ia tne
tumuit Of national applause if Sprague, hav-
ing the qualities We demand. had also the
Judgment 20 guide their direction. He al
ready Possesses the sympathies Of the young
mel Of Rhode Island, outside Of that ever
lasting First regiment. This is an excelleEt
support to begin WITH but it requires tact 70
make 1t effective. The other side-the An
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
JUNE 1869

we are compelled to admit that we have
been unable to arrive at any very definite
solution Of the problem, whether CT not
trades unions have had of late years a mis-.
ehievous operation in this direction 1t will,
no doubt, be found that our evidence con-
taIns many statements on the part Of mas
ters to the effect that under the prevalence
Of .rades unions their own special business
has been in their belief interfere1 with by
foreign competition, or (more COMMONLY
that they have reasonable grounds ior ap-
pretending such Interference. But, as we
have SAID, even where the fact Of decline
of production is admitted it by no means
follows that we have arrived at the cause /;
and. taking the more general evidence .d-
fOrded by the returns Of our export trade
for the last few years, we cannot state that
we have ira eed any distinct connection be-
tween its fluctuations in particular employ
ments and the prevalence Of trades unions
in these employments.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
To FIX CONTINUED I
PIns--HoW they are Nade--An In-eT-
estlng ACcOHnl.

estIng AccoHnl.
correspondent writing from Seymour
Connecticut, gives the following account of
how pins are manufactured
The pin machine is one Of the closest ap-
proaehes that mechanics have made To th1
dexterity Of the human hand. A aall ma
chine, about the height and size ~ ladies'
sewing machine, only stronger, stands be-
fore YOU. On the back side a light belt te-
scends from the long shaft at the ceiling
that drives all the machines, RAGGED 10 rows
on the door. On the left side Of our ma
chine hangs on peg q small reel Of wire,
that has been Strengthened by running
through a compound system CT small roll
ers.
This wire desceudi and the end of il en-
ters the machine. This j. the food cOnsum-
ed By this snappish, y0racious little dwarf,
He pulls il in ana bites it Uif bv inches, ln-
cessantly, one hundred and forty bites to
the minute. just as be sezas each hite
sauey little hammer, with e0ucave face, hits
the end of the wire three taps and "upset5'
it TO a head, while be gripes il in coun-
tersunk hole between his teeth,
With an outward thrust If his tongue be
then lays the pin sideways 10 little groove
across the rim Of a small wheel thst sl0Wiy
rev0lves lust under his nose. By TIDE eZ
ternal pressure 0f a stationary hoop these
pins roll in their places, a. they arc carried
under two series Of small hles three I'D each.
These files grow finer toward the end ot the
series. They lie at slight inclination On
the points Of the pins, and by series Of
cams, levers, and springs are made 60 play
"like lightning" Thus the pins are point
ed and dropped in a little shower in a box
Twenty eight pounds OF pins is a days
work for one Of these jerking little aut
atoms Forty machines On this floor make
FIVE hundred and sixty pounds Of pins daily.
These are then polished. Two very intellI-
gent machines reject every crooked pin,
even the slightest Irregularity Of form being
detected.
Another aut0mAt0n asserts half dozen
lengths in as many different boxes, al AZ
once and unerringly; when a careless oper-
atOr has mixed the contents Of b5xes from
various machines. Lastly, a perfect genius
Of a maehins hangs She pins BY the bead
in an inclined platform through as many
"slOts' a. there are pins ID row On Ile
papers. The slots converge into the exact
space spanning the length Of 4 r0w. Uudsr
them runs the strip Of pin-Faper. a hand
like part Of the machine slots az ii falls.
and BY one movement sticks them al thr0ug n
two corrugated ridges il lie -FAses-fssns
which the- are TO be picked BY taper fingers
in boudoir, and all sOrts Of human fingers
IN all sorts Of circumstances.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

An aneclote Of the late Professor Far4-
day will be new IO ninetT-nine folks bud of
hunirc1i tha hunl-eta being he who
reaHs the printed proceedings of ths r. vui
Society lugi4ad, III uI4 W. .lo lat- nam
DeFs W which thure " rich eJi eation of
biographical facts, chiefly derived from tne
correspondence and notebooks Of Faradag
The famous philosopher and an equally re-
nowned geolOgist (Sr Charles LTel) we're
sent as government commissioners 10 watch
the Inquest upln those who died by the *
piosion in the Ha-well e0llierg, ia lS4i.
faraday cFoss-examined the witnesses very
PerhlebtiY. Among other Questions, be
asked "h1E the rate Of GOV 0f air-currept
vas measured All inspector VI the collie
rFs IN reply, tClk q pinch " gunaowiar
fran box A. IL u were snuff, and e ~ FIJI
through The lame VI a candle. Hss c1m.
psnIons vito q watch, noted lhe time tnat
the smoke took 70 travel certain distance.
Iae meihot satisfied Faraday, bus be rs-
marked On the careless handling Of the DOW
der, ani asked where il w4s kept.
10 bag tightly tisi." was the replv.
"1as, hut where % VI , keep the bag ~
1gu are sii'iag on III" 4Geth the Gallons
eOillsr. LBe well-intentlpued miners no-
0versFOczei with soft chairs, nad given tba
c'mmissicnsr their best substitute for n
cushion. Farad4y'- agility III vae,tinr b,-
seat may De imagined, 50 may biz exo stu
ia''ons, which I've are mildly intormsdN
ware animated and expressive. For the
rest OF the inquest he sat without a cushion
bis chair.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

Rev DR. Bellows Included the great sew
ers among the sights which ~ made Il his
business to see in Paris, and gives The fol-
lowing account Of them:
Descending a winding staircase, We found
ourselves as twenty feet below the surface.
in stone tunnel, through the
centre of which ran channel ten feet wide
and perhaps FIVE deep, through which a
stream of almost inoffeHsiTe sewage was
Jlst about emptying itself into the Seine.
Suspended in the air on iron posts. ten feet
above the hoor, were two great pipes of IN,
diameter Of six feet each, through which
the water hoWs that supplies certain wants
OF the city. Telegraph wires, enclosed u
.eao pipes, were also hung on tie sides uf
the vault Of the sewer. Gas pipes looked
for, but did not find, and why cannot sur
mise, as there seemed ample room for them
and much more. The long hall-for it
seemed ach-opened in several direction
and was lighted quite brilliantly with oil
lamps and rehectors. We kent
passing the numbered orenings Of smaller
sewers, matching the streets above, and into
each OF these were apparently opening.
from each building 10 the street II il sari
there are three hundred miles Of these sew
ers, and If all Paris il brought into lhe sys-
TEN, there is nothing extravagant in tne
statement. The plan seems to be to make
the sewers so large, and high and Ii ght, and
TO pour so much water continually through
them, that it will be possible for necessary
force OF men 20 live constantly in them
lshere is day and night watch, twelve
hours each, } watching and preventing any
stoppage or accumulation, any leakage d
injury Of any kind, either to the sewer itself
or 70 the pipes that carry the water, tile re-
legraph wires, or any gas pipes that NAV
exist IN other pats Of the system. :
The proof OF the thorough purity Of Paris
above ground is the essential sweetness Of
the sewers themselves; and this is proved
by the fact that hundreds Of Workmen live
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

Ia ThGtcher's Miistlry journal, under
date Of December, l777, is found a note
containing the identical ''frst prayer il
Congress" made BY the Rev. Jacob Duche,
gentleman Of great eloquence. Here il il
--an historical curiosity:
80, Lord, our Heavenly Father, high and
mighty King Of kings, and Lord Of lord.,
who dost from Thy throne behold al "a
dwellers Of the earth, and reignest with
power supreme and uncontrolled over all
the Kingdoms, Empires and Goveruments
look down in mercy, We beseecb Thee, On
these American States vho have hed to
Thee from the rod Of oppressor, and
thrown themselves on Thy gracious pr0tec
tlon, desiring to be hencefor b dependent
only on Thee. To Thee they have appealed
for the righteousness Of their cause; %
Thee do they now look up for that e0unte-
nance and support which Thou alone can st
give. Take thvm, therefore, Heavenly Fa-
ther, under thy nurturing care. Give them
wisdom in c0uncii and val0r in The leld.
Defeat the mancious designs Of our aiver-
saries; convince them OF the unrighlc0us-
ness Of their cause, and if they sJIll persist
II sangainary purp lses, Oh let the voice of
thine own uunerTing justice, sounding IN
their hearts, constrain them TO drOp the
weapons Of var from their unnerved hand
IN the day Of battle Be Thou present. d
God of wisdom, and direct the councils Of
this honorable assembly. Enable them t.
settle things on the best and sarest founda-
ton, that the scenes Of blood may be
speedily closed, ana order, harmony and
psace may De efsctually restored, and truth
nd justice, religion and piety prevail and
flourish amongst Thy people. Preserve The
health Of their bodies and the vig1r u their
minds; shower down upon them and the
millions they here represent suca temp iral
blessings as Thou seest expedient for them
in this world, and crown them with everlast
ing glory in the world TO come. AL this we
ask, in the name and through the merits Of,
Jesus Christ, Thy Son, our Saviour. Amen.'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

thony faction--have, as we are informed, on
ly the old timber Of Rhode Island to depend
upon. Both sides have plenty Of money; but
one, it appears, has just that triae more of
en- thusiasm that often decides the fate OF bat
ties. We want to see a little more OF
Sprague. We want to see il he has really
mounted political ROsinante, and. with
visor down and lance at rest. started TO do
battle with the windmill. Rhode Island is in
the same quandary and Impatiently awaits
the next chapter in this eventful story.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

here twelve hours Of every day without
sickness, or developing any local disease,
and still more by the daily evidence that
troops of ladies and gentlemen 90 through
the sewers without spotting their garments
or disgusting their senses.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
MAJ GRITTY REPORT
WORKINGS OF TRADES UNIONS
OBJECTS OF TRADES UNIONS, AND
METHOD OF ATTAINMENT.
lC0NTiNUED.
RAnTENING.

RArTENING.
"Rattenin ., zone OF the mildest of these
methods-viz. the abstraction of the work
mans tools, so as to prevent him from work
ing for his livelihood until he has obeyed
the arbitrary orders of the union-theY look
upOn (accordiug to one Of their advocates
aad apoogists) as little if at all worse than
dilsraining for rent BY landlord.
oUTRAaEs BY UNIoNIsTs At MANCHESTER.
According to another Of their advocates
ard apologists, they regard workmen who
stand alO0f from the union with feeling
akin to that which defenders Of their co IN
try have towards citizen who deserts to the
invaders for the sake of better pay. Here
is manifest on the testimony Of their friends,
az utter perversion of all sense Of law and
duty. And it is TO be observed that the
disereditable proceedings 20 which we refer
nave bv no means been confined TO the low
er classes Of wcrkmen. With regard to the
outrages at Manchester, and in the neigh
borhood, the examiners report as follows on
the brickmaSers' and other unions INTO
which they made inquiry "The outrages
which we have related, and which rendered
life and property insecure, were, IN our
opinion, all Of them instigated and sane
tOued by the several unions in the districts
in which they were respectively committed.
They were all deliberately planned and ex-
&c led in furtherance Of a system. which
had for i5s object the subiecti0n Of both
masters and men to the rules Of the union,
ana the destruction Of the freedom Of Ia
bor."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
r BHRr BLIssERF, Manager.
m. BK WY. snnrnLnrN

Co-orEEArIaN BY DEY GouDs IaEcHAvrS.
- company uu er the rtle wv tHa Amer
lcan Dry Gods Company" autla-iz VI bY
charter from Penn~ylvanta, to carrY on tae
business ~ imp rtars ana iob5ers oi dry
goods, &c, have just published therr pros
pectus. The capital stock was fixed bl
charter AZ 600 shares q $500 each, win
power TO Increase the uullb.T Of -hares 90
2J,0OO, which provision has been tax d ad-
vantage n BY the st0eAu olders, WHO n1 tha
I5rh % dsy authorized the stock BOOK tu
be opened ana L0 remain open luu that
number ul shares we're subscribed. Tha ar
rectors sre ail business maa, and W tl uua
exception belong in NeF York. They ex-
Pect t0 commence active operations 0u ta.
lst 81 January. S-500l0 las alrea:v been
subscribed. Tue president is Mr. II. b.
Farman.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

than the walls OF even the mighty Babylon,
stretch ed onward along the beach, headlsnd
after headand, nll the last sank abruptly in
the far distance, ami only the wide ocean
stretched beyond. Ipsssed along the inSu-
lated piles Of cliff that rise thick along the
basis Of the precipices-now in sunshine,
nov insshadow-till ! reached the opening
a one Of the largest caves The roof rose
more than fifty feet over my head broad
stream Of light, that seemed redder aud more
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

"A strike, they say, Ia the Melton mill I:
The ld.e wheel tn the stream stands sin.
While water rata through the braces run,
Where t1e drol.s ti trickhnl one BY one
Only TIE sun ht waves look bright.
suimmerinE upward III golden ight;
Only fhe weed that WIS torn with spray
IL glad u rest al the LreiorB day.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

= ~-oRo. gazing al the Chinese, said "If
de white falks is dark as dat out iere, l
wonder what's De color ob de uis.e-,:'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

Great Roger Green leads the angry band.
huaug THE Union With iron hand
k4r many q man IN the fortnight past
Hss sousnt " speak and hts feared at Last
Year for the sung % his litter j-st
Ne red tor she vengsauce bIS dlmiy guessed.
Ul blm Eho lu5ks irum the pllugusnAre back,
nor iares % hunger, and suAeT iack.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

(s5.) The other class of trades-that
class IN wnisn production may be interfsred
WITH oy foreign competition-is far more
important, since it may be truly said that on
81 power Of tlis country TO produce her
staple commodities better and more cheaply
thar The rivals With whom she has 20 com.
pete. Der commercial prosperity mainly de-
pends. Accordingly, We have not failed to
give our special consideration to every fact
which has been brought before US relating
to 90 essential part c: CIR inquiry. But