davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
FROM ENGLAND.
THE NATIONAL WoRKNcMEN's AssocIA-
TON TO THE NATIONAL LABOR UNION OF
THE UNITED STATES.

The following important address which
we have just received from the National
Workingmen's Association, we commend to
the careful perusal Of the American peo-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

A WASHINGTON special says that Gen. Butler,
yes erdAy, declared himself in favor Of war
with England, as the only means of putting
stop to our extensive importatioss The Gen
eral is OF the opinion that such war would,
through the booty obtained, make a clean set
tlem NJ Of the AlaDa ma claims. Exchange.
We don't believe Gen. Butler ever gave
expression to such atrocious sentiments.
T. might be palmed off as the production
Of Cheyenne chief-certainly not those Of a
Christian statesman. The workingmen Of
this nation have recently cut their eye
teeth, and Senators and Government alike
will fad that the next "draft" will mean
something more than musket for the
Iaborer-and q contract for the shoddyite.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

SEEAroR SPRAGUR resently addressed the
workingmen Of Menphis, in a speech replete
with reason and common sense. We win
print 1t in full ia our next.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

Last week We Published a letter from the
President OF The National Labor Union, to
Attorney General Hoar, reviewing bis late
opinion on the eight-hour questions this
letter seems to have stirred up the ire Of NJ.
Hosr, as evidenced in bis reply. To which
the President u the National Labor Union
replies in a manner that is not calculated 70
pour oil upon the troubled waters. We
give both letters below:
" WASHINGTON. May 18th, 1859.
EY FRIsND-from the tenor Of be letter
which yeu addre sscd 20 me on th lSlh / am
TED 20 conclude that you have never r, al my
opinion 70 which -FOUR letter refcrs-certainly
you DO uot understand it IS the second sentence
ID your letter il exscIy contrary 20 fact.
Will YOU allow me - express 4 hope, as
have not lie pleasure Of year personal ac,
Qu4intInce q n III tae progress Of time yoa
may become, if not wiser, az least less abusive
Your obcdient servant,
T.. r. H0AR.n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

The Central Pacific Railroad Company
has constructed $50 miles OF road, running
east from Sacramento, and has received in
y. $. Bonds, equivalent TO cash. $4,000 900
Yet due from the government, $50, 900
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
a2S.s64.0Oo

any has construct
inning west from
,af.aiv.I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON. January 2s-NooB.-Consols 93A; oohas
75ls. Turpcntine 33s. Tallow Ats Sd.
Two P. M.-Bonds and stocks quiet.
LIVERPOOL, January 2s-Noon.-cstton quiet and
steady. Upands 1l3sda1l14d; Orleans ll1Sdall@d
Two p. M.-Sales of cotton estimated as l2'oot
bales. Tallow 46s 81.
HAyaE, January 2s.-Cotton unchanged
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, January 2s.-Noon.-Stocks STEADY
Money easy at 7. Sterling 9ss. God Ss'a. CAS-
l3ss Cotton erm ut 2s,<n99 cents.
Eyening.-Co!ton quiet and firm; sales 2loo oa'es
at 2ska2oc. Flour dull; State and Western super
fine. Sc s5aG 85: Southern dull; common to fair eA
trs. Sc osa7 Is. Wheat decliuipg. Corn unchsnc d.
Pork lower at sSO3saS1. Lard, 2l4c. Whiskey' 81
Groceries firm. Turpentinc. 5Ga57c. kosin, 81 "
SEQ Fregh,s quiet Money abundant at 6a7 per
cent. Sterling oss. Gold. 3oh. Southern se'ufr
t.es Srncr; Tennessee. new, 6IA. STOCKS DC w.
BALTIMORE, January :s.-Cotton quiet al 2e's
Flour in improved demand and firm. Wheat scarce
Corn dul-wlltc s5ass. Oats prime 10. hye
So. Pork s32. Shoulders l51lal5}f,
CINCINNATI, January 2s-Froylsions hllncf' Mc1S
pord SS1. Lard 20. Whiskey 9G.
WILMINGTON, n. c., January es.-Sp.rit' turper
tine active ut &c. Rosn quiet; No. s3. Iurpen
tine as,,ve at s. 3Oa3 81 Tar firm at - So. Cotton
n.iddlings held above 2714c.
AuousrA, GA, January os.-coiton quict and cas-
ier. sales $40 baes Receipts 100 bales. Middi'ne
26I3a27c
sAvAsSAu, January 2S-coton opened with
GOOD inquiry; sa.cs Csc; mlddhns o7,sa272li receipts
| 1881 exports cosstwisc 1890.
NOBLE, January IS. - Cotton drl!-m'odnne'
noninally 27i; sales 4c receipts eo; cTpo's . HoLo
NEW ORLEANS, January 2s.-cottOn dull and a !
lower; middling 27; sales 1900; receipts 1878; e1
ports lol9 Gold 371s. Sterling 4sH; commerca
4sha49; sight exchange on New York 4 discount
| Sugar ard moasscs firm and unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
PcsseAS gers.

Per steamship Magnolia for New York; Gil
bert, j r Hnlmcs, Woodbury.. General and Mrs
Martin DR. Smith. G Pngrrc, Mrs Wilson, r
Rutledge. George OF, & Wariug, II Leland James
Bowie. Baker. Mary Hrckendon. L @ Gibson.
Il Jackson, D Font Jones, Keyes, J
GrierSon.
Per nteamshp Charleston. from New York; A
Arthur, schultz, Rev S Remington. wife and
child, $ Remington, Conghlan. Quietly,
L Richardson L Carde. Ra lessn. G thompson,
Smith. Roberts, U W Parmener,J BALDWIN, 5
Dunharn G Beardon II Devices, Dunham. L
howo Mrs A Dunham, g " Williams. G Robin.
SON, V sicari, NJ sicar, V Stroushnni, Gamillas,
aud IL in steerage
per steamer City Point, from Palatka. via Jackson,
vile Fernandiua and savannah-E Jennings,
McNamara, - Hughes, = Taylor, Huscr. NJ
Bacr, P O Van vrankon, J N Shuman, Mr. Benton
and lady, R Cameron. @ L silverstein, Duran,
Robbins. A Clarke, ] E Condit, - Munro, stoney,
" Lawton A Miller and 10 on deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
Exports for the Week ending Thursday
January rs.

fORElGHs
EAyANA-Per schr Minerva-16.5S5 feet Lumber,
1s9 bbls Ros1n, 20 bbls Tar, 1853 bbls Potatoes,
81 bbls Beans. 400 Cabbages, IL bbls hams, Is
boxes Cheese, so empty Hogsheads.
BARACoA, CUBA--Per sehr s Morgan-12,2 ,2t2
feet Pitch Pine Lumber, 80 bbls Potatoes, 10
terces Bans. kegs Nails, 10 bbls Flour. bbls
Tar, 4 bbls Rosin. -. Per Echr W Steele-4e
bbls Potatoes, so bbls Flour, Is cases Lard, 4
bbls Beans, IS bbls Onions, 10 bbls Apples.
bbls Hams, 80 bbls Biscuits, 10 boxes soap,
boxes Goldfish, 260 Cabb,ges, 10 bbls Beets, Dbl
Turnips, SO boxes Herrings
CARDENAs AND MARKGT-Per schr Willie Mar
tin-S6,lo3 feet Pitch Pine Lumber, 15S Empty
Hogsheads.
PROVIDENCE, I-Per sohr Abbott Lawrence
l6257s feet Lumber.
BOSTON-Per schr Mary Basksll-l83 bales Cot
tor, 8 bales Rags and Paper. 768 bbls Rosin. 43i
bbIs Spirits Turppntine, a tons Iron and Metais.
.Per schr Charles E Roymoud-S2I oales
Upland Cotton, sos bbls Naval Stores, paies
BaSRipg, &c.
NEW YORK-Per steamship James Adger-l8 bags
Sea Island Cotton 1895 bales Upland Cotton l6l
tierces Rice 1G9 bales Domest,cS, II bbls OIL, S5
sacks Oil Cake, SO Packages. 80 PACKAGES Fruit
......Per steamship Manhattan-41 bales sen
Island and l401 bales Upland Cotton, 10S
tierces Rice, 122 bales Yarn, Sc packages sun.
dries Per steamsh,p Maenolia-33 bs9s Sea
Island and 1898 bales Upland Cotton, 22s terces
Rice IS bales Yarn, packages Sundries.
PHILADh LPHIA-Per schr Surprise-269 bales Cot
ton, l02 casks Rice, II crates Rope Cuttings. 10
bhds and 100 tons Iron, 100 Empty Barrels, and
20.0U0 feet Lumber.
BALTIMoRE-Per steamship Falcou-5s2 bales Up
land Cotton, 3S2 tlerces Rice, "a bales Yarn, "a
bales Rope Cuttings, 10 hhds Hides, 10 rolls
Leather 70 packages Dr:ed Fruit, 20 packages
Sundries, 112 empty Barrels.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
woMHN7S LIST

ls. Miss 8 AlNcMIllan, Mrs
Mag McIhames, Miss
JL
niche. Mrs Nesbit, Mrs E
Newton, Josa-
lerson, Miss phine
Nohrden, Mrs A
eken, Mary F
sen, Martha Norman, MISS L
Ortmann, Mary
d, Maria T
/, Mrs E Pate, Ann
8. Lizzie Polite. Rebecca
:or. Yirei. Pope, Miss C A
Poyas, Emma G
Koty Prince, Mrs S A
son, Mrs P Rabb, Mrs A T
son Mrs GlReid, Miss e
Redmond. Mary
SON. Miss Rhue, Sarah B
,ne. Mrs ClRobertson, Miss
CA
J, Mrs P Rodgers. Mary ]
! Mrs j Salter, Mary
g, Miss MIsehrodef' mrs Al
). Mrs P Sinclair, Nellie
,an, Ann Soubiates, Sarah
ird. Mrs j A
y, Miss B Spencer, Miss 4
), Nrs F HlSpencer, Miss G
|, Mrs Steaphens, Mary
ICE, Mrs MlSteel, Clara
3inah strachland, Mrs
IN, Miss P III
SON, Kate Sroble, Mary
Ann
Mary E Swetlanl, Miss q
ley, Mrs I j
18th, Mrs II Simmons, Susan
tens, Mrs smith. Miss A
Thomas, Jane
srvy, LauralTobin, Mary
Taylor, Mary
Miss E Tredor, Fannie
Martha A
Iell, Mrs A Watson, Mary
Ann
~, Martha Warner, Miss s
Warner, Nellie
N, Jennie weissinger, Miss
DE
Miss Weston, Miss A
any, Mrs Cl II
re, Niss A Whlden, Mrs W
rs, Mrs G II
Mendia Winniugham,
rd, Hannah Mrs s E
y, Miss r Wilson, Pheby
mis-, Anna SlWilson, Miss A
Ian, Mrs II NJ 4
Ward, Mrs L
hon, Mrs zealy, Maggie
zeigler, Mrs NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29

LONDONDERRY, January 2s-Arrived, tie North
America
BosroN, January 2s-Arrived, the Jeanette.
NEW YORK, January 93-Arrived, the Alabama.
sAyAHnAH, January 2S-Arrived, the bark Lamp
lighter from New York.
Cleared, steamship Hermann Livingston for New
York; the Fannie fer Baltimore.
Weather cool and clear. Wind southwest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29

aS- Persons depositng letters in the Possotice
viii nlessa plsce the stamp near the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
Saaaos CssnN w -'N' january 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29

Adams, Ellen
Adkins, Mrs L III
Adams, Mrs b ,
Auldberg, Jane
z
Ball, Miss W
Barbot, Miss 2 j
Barbor, Mrs L
Barton, Jane
Bailey, Fannie Q
Barber, Molle ]
Bird. Mary
Black, Sarah
Bonneau, Miss Ii
Brody, Sarah
Brela1d, Georgi-
anna
Brodie, Carrie BI
Bulkley, julia
Burkmirer, Mary
Brown, Rdnnah
Brown, Miss h
Brown, sarah
Brown, Mrs q
Canaghan, Besy
Campbell, Mrs
Charles. Sallie II
Chichester. Sarah
Clinton, Miss Fl
G. |
Cook. Mrs NJ
Condy, Fannie
Conlon, Mary |
Ann |
Cooper, Mary F |
Collin, Miss ] |
Cruice, margt |
Crane. Kate NJ
Crouch, Miss FL
F
Curtis, Mrs N FL
Cbisolm, Miss EI
"
Darcye. Katie
Dunn, Mrs |
Dunn, Julia A |
Easterby, Maria !
Early, Miss r A |
Rggart MIS- ] WI
Fagin, Maggie |
Fash, Amelia
Froat, Anna Il
Gaillard, Miss Al
9 |
Gibbon, Mrs E |
Gready, Ellen B
Grsber, Mrs II
Green, Abby |
Hadre, Madsme !
Hart, Mrs q |
Hays, Mary !
Harmon, Annie
haynes, Mary |
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
financial ano Gummerfial.
The charleston Money Market.

The ChHrIestoh u10nov
THURSDAY, January %. 1863.
Pm. little business has been done during tho past
week. and quotations chow no marked change CITY
stock has been sold ut from 81 to GO in d'herent
amounts, and is somewhat unsettled OF the mar
ket generally it may be said that holders arc sth In
their Demands and that there is no great amount OF
money seeking investment.
rnrrrarkI RANK BILLS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
= New York classification we quote:

By New York classification we quote:
Low mlddling. ng....................:S O.
Middling. ng................. .....25Eg-
SEA ISLAND CoTToN.-The arrivals Of this quality
of the fibre have been moderate, and were S33 bags
of sen islands and Floridas against Sol bags last
week. and 72 for the corresponding period last year.
While the market has been characterized by rather
less activity there has been fair inquiry and prices
have been firm. We note salea OF about $50 bags OF
SEA islands and Floridas for the week, among which
were stained at s5c; islands at 49, at so at
80; at s6 10 at e0 4at 95; 81 at ST. at 81 o6 al
ST 1915 81 l5 IA 81 20; at 81 as at 81 so OF
Ploridas, 2at 80; at IS; 48 at 81. We quote: Com
mon to medium sea islands at 65@s5c; medium to
fine at soc@s1 TO- and fine and choice at 81 15S1 80
ard upwards p 10.
RICE.-The receipts of Carolina rough wa re very
limited, and probably did not exceed some 10 Ooo
bushels Tor the week. With steady and we'll tus'
taued inquiry tito market has been fairly ac'lS' anu
there was steadily advancing tendency in the arti-
Gle. We nots sales of ABOUT 1000 terce; of clean
Carolina Tor the week. nmorg which were tho io!-
loving lots and prices say 60 tercs, at Sc q lB; 40
81; at s7s; 40 at ~; 1So at So; S4l ut sA; 81
al 1916; 143 at S; ~ at 1915. and 40 deroes at
9c a lb. We quote common to fair olean Caroins
at s1<@sXc q ID; good $4,000 q lb. Carolina
rough may lie quoted ut 81 76@2 10 for ntorior and
So 1902 Is for seacoast We note sales of9 90 bush
, els OF sea.ooast rough at 50 2o q bushe!.
|. NAVAL SToRES.-Thcre have been received ABOUT
$50 bbls naval stores. sales Of spis is turpcntne
have aiken place at 481ac 10 smll lots. No Iosin
has sold at 81 9oa2 for extra 2. Crude turpentine
may be quoted at 80 rs for virgin.
! HAY-The recetp bavo been about 800 bales OF
Eastern, and note sales of this quality at 81 IS to
s, 40 from The wharf North River from store Is
held at 81 rs.
! coRN.-The market was rather Armcr for this ar
tic and jobbing lots Of Tennessee are held at 81 II
@115 q bushel, we ght, bags included. with rather
bette, inquiry for plantation purposes. The ar
rivals have en- limited to light receipts BY rail,
and q cargo of2OOo bushels o'prme "hite from baid-
more part CT the lass was sold at 81 10 p busle,
weight. bulk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
THE DAILY NEWS.
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining IN the Post1vce ON oa a.
ohsrleston, for the week ending JANUARY Is.
1850 and printed officially in The DAILY News as & me
newspaper having the largest circulation In inc 0'''
of Charleston,
xS-persons calling for Letters Advertised should
state that they are advertised
4s- Office hours from A. NJ to E A. on Sun-
days, nom to P. NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
*ovcrland to manufacturers.

*Ovcrland to manufacturers.
NoTE-wc have deducted from New Orleans
1861 bales Upland, from Mobile sOo5 bales, from
Savannah 1864 bags Sea Island and ... bales Up
land-and from Charleston 2Oa9 bugs Sea Island and
16s bales Upland, the quantities received at tloso
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
Interior Co. ton MARKETS.

MACON. January &C 6-rorToN.-We have to re-
mort du,l market TO- ay-the bulk OF sales at 25 !.
for -. dhnes the extreme 26c. The m rRe- ccsed
at these fl.urcs. The receipts q IL das ere 400
bales; shipments 20 bales; sales lSi o..es'
ATLANTA. January 2C.-coTroN-Opcncd at Co..
and sdyan oil 10 a6>s; Lu' un'avorab'o adwces rom
Nv York caused 1t to settle quiet at OF cnng prices
Receipts 75 balos.
MONTGOMERY. Japuar- 6-coTToE-IEough
an in IiyarDool Is whit m bri-I IN this Rrket
than Oh Yesterday. Spectators me lively. Market
very firm; low middlings 25E.
CHARLOTTE, January 25 5-CoTToN.-Sales TO-
day leo bales al 26 to 2Gll. Market declining.
SELMA, January 2l-CoTToN There has been
hnt l;tilo demand; Inddlings 27N; sales 81 ba'es.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29

FUN SFhlNU UOE
s5-No BITTERS EQUAL TO THEM.-es
THE CELEBRATED SUMTER B1TTERS,
made of PURE LIQUOR, herbs AND ROOTS, SC
well known In Pharmacy:
PERUVIAN BARK. CHAMOM1LB FLOW
ERS, SNAKE ROOT. CHERRY BARK,
GINGER,
And such other HERBS AND ROOTS as VIII IN an
casas assist Digestion promote the secretions OF the
syster, In The natural channels. and give
TONE AND vIGoR TO THE
VOTING AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE!
ALI Use 1t With Wonderful Success
BRINGS COLOR
TO THE PALE WHIT e LIP.
BLOOM AND BEAUTY
TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN
cOUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND GRE
ATES APPETITE.
TRY THEN. USE NO OTHER.
Ask tm SUMTER BITTERs. Sold by Druggists
and Glocera.
nS-see that our signature is over the cork OF each
bottle. DoWIE q MoisE'
PoPRIEToRs AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
! Aucust5 8mo* Charleston, s. Q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
ConsIgnccs per South Carolina KnIIroad
january rs.

ConSIgnccs per South Ca1 DINA railroad
January rs.
4Ss bales Cotton, CT b1les Domestics, 6CS bushels
Grain, 20 bbls Naval Stores, ] car Lumber, cars
Stock, 40 sacks Bran. To Railroad Agent, Mowry
4 Co. Ravenel & Co, G " Williams Co, Wardlaw &
Carcw l. ID DeSaussure. Pelzcr, Rod gers Co, Z
Wiss, Reeder & Davis, Brodie & Co, West L. Jones.
rampsen Il Co. O'Nelll, Lubs, SteDhouse
Co. Goldsmith I; Sons, D sloan, Frost Adger,
D Aiken Co. Graeser, Lee, Smith l. Co. R Prin-
gle, Cohen, Hanckel Il Co, c Courtney Co,
Mure & Co. Dowie & Noise.
Consignees per Northeastern Kalroad
January IS.
66 bales Cotton, boxes Tobacco Mdse. &c. TO L
Cohen Co, W Ryan, kirkpatrick Wilte, ha1-
ton. c & Co. Frost & Adger, Ravcnel Co. clag-
horn Berriug & Co. F O'Neil & So0, G W VII.
aIns & Co. q W Clark Co. j H Keils, Railroad
Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, January 27-6 P M.-TunrKN.
r1Ny-Is in demand, and market steady. Sales OF
11s bbls at SO for soft and So 25 for hard z $50
lbs.
sprnrrs JunPkN1NE-Market rather frmer, with
sales OF 200 bbs at 50 cents per gallon. Sales ao OF
la5 bbls. deliverable on Monday next, ut So: 521sc.
Ros1N-Is quiet. Salts OF 1e0o ools city d'stiiied
at Sc ior strained.
T,R-7e bbls received and sold at So SC per bb',
CoTroS.-Alarket tirmer and price shade higher
Sales of sc baes ut 27n27,4c for mixed grades1clos
ing at 271zc or midd!inS.
Corn -2OoO bushels eceived. and sold en- private
TIMpEa Sales of 10 rafIs OF SIS for inferior, s.
ass % for ordinary s1l for prime, End SIS IS Ter N
for extra mill,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
Censignees per Charleston and Savan'
nah Railroad, January 2s.

Cotton, Rice, Potatoes and Mdse To J Kama
pau1, Roper & -oncy, @ Haines, W harley, l. D
Dosausslire, Pozer, Rodgers L Go. r Adger. Caciua
4 wittc, W e Pee & Co, J A QuAcsenbusb, Wal
Ter l. Co, JApple.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
Mariue asws.
PORT CALENDAR.

Port of Charleston. January
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14
The > AMiner.
Negro Suffrage.

Several of the States of tl.e old West have refused at the ballot box, to adopt negro sui frage. Of these, Ohio, Towa and Minnesota may be mentioned. One of the heaviest ar g,irnents against the Fifteenth Amendment offered by the Democratic party is that it goes back of the rights always exercised by the States, and entbrces negro suffrage upon the States which have rejected it, else visit ing upon them penalty Lewis D. Camp bell of Ono, formerly prominent Rcpubli- can, in letter to a friend expresses himself opposed to the enforcement of the new sui frage rule upon the people of that State
 He says, first, that he remains unchanged and uncOmpromising in his opposition to any extension of the right of suffrage, believing that if any change is to be made, it would be better to curtail it than to extend it. As for negro suffrage, 1t was, he says, upon that vi- tal point that he severed his connection with the Republican party and if it should now be found important to extend the voting priv ilege in Ohio, he would much prefer giving it to the women than the negroes. He is "es- pecFnily opposed to the fraudulent means through which the Republican party are per sistently endeayoring to flsten negro suffrage upon Ohio ;" and he condemns the alarming aggressions which the party calling itself Re- publican has made upon the principles which constitute a republican government. The currency he regards as certainly in a bad condition; he would not have the govern ment repudiate any of its bonds, but pay all according to contract he never having en- tertained doubt of the propriety or justice of paying off the bonds in greenbacks where the contract does not expressly provide for the payment of coin. In conclusion, he says, that although originally iprotectionist, ob- servation and experience have greatly modi- fled his views on this subject, and he is not prepared to say that he would even now op- pose the throwing open of our ports of entry to all the nations Of the earth who would open theirs to usn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14

ABoUT ADvERTIsING.-Ae eotemporary says: "The man who dares not read the advertise ments in his paper can never be said to be we'll informed. The advertisements indicate not only the business enterprise but the en- terprise of the advertiser. When you see man who advertises hbersily, you may be certain of finding good stock of goods in his store, that he keeps up with the market, and sells more (aud can therefore afford to sell cheaper) than those who do not adver- tise. If you want bargains, always patronize those who avail themselves of the advantages afforded through the advertising columns of the paper"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14

THE old proverb that "money makes the mare go" has been put into poetical shape by MT. Farquarson, shoemaker, who is one of the contributors to volume of poems written by the laboring class, and recently published in Scotland:
 Money is honor, trust and worth.
 And fules they are who doot it;
 The fairest face, the noblest birth,
 Are bubbles a without it.
 The hope O youth, the staff O age,
 Makes ilka day sac sunny;
 If you would pass for saint or sage,
 Be carefa' Q your money.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14
: U M MO S,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL District in and for the County of Yavapa and Terri. tory of Arizona
 WI II. HARDY Plaintiff HENRY A. BRowy sur. vivng partner of the firm of snverthorn X Brown Defendant
 Action brought in the District Court in and for the coup, oi fsvSpa shd Territory Uf Arizona The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Henry A Brown, defendant You are hereby summoned required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District i'm and for the county of Yayapa and Territory of Arizona to p swer the complaint filed therein, copy of which accom-. panies this summons within twenty days excusive of the day o service) aer the service upon you this summons served in this county but if served out of the county and ID the Territory then within forty days and if served out o the Territory then within twenty days or iudOncnt by default will be taken against you according to inc prayer of said complaint W Ihis action is brought to the sum of thirty hundred sixty and 3 100 dollars balance due unn an account of wagons and teams sold delivered by the plaintiff to you the defendant and William T. Sverthorn since deceased which is y described and set forth in the complaint herein
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail Co appear ana answer the complaint above required the plaintiff VII take Judgment by default against you for the sum of hry one hundred sixty and 3llO0 dollars and fr costs and disbursements in this behalf expended
 (N Given under my hand and the seal of inc
 SEAL District Court, this lth day of June A D. Is6g
 ED. w. WELLS, Clerk.