davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.

TINE WEEKLY SUM-.
-PupLlsaED ny 4. s. AsxL Co.
From the Sun Iron Buildings, Baltimore, Nd
ga. Terlus-Cash in advance.
For copy for six months or less, $l,oo
For copy year, SUMS ; - lao
NEW INDUCEMENTS.
From this time the Weekly Sun will renew rs
best efforts as q frst.class News and Literary
Journal. Every improvement Of modern jour
nalsm-by which il is dis,iHguished-will be
maiutaiurd, and such attention be given to its
several departments as will insure their c. ntin-
ucd interest, aud whate ser may be necessary to
render them more complete will not be lost sight
Of y Sf5,r9 I'm
Through no other medium eau families and
individuals in towns and Villages and rural dls-
tric,s Of the cyuptry be SO we'll suppliedf with
proper literature, and full knowledge OF the
worlds whole news, from week to week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08
THE ONO STATESMAN

j ! j II j ! ! I j
7sfsi so % 2sI $s ool ss 0ols2 o0|$3o 00 $50
Il 5o W 50l o0 10 ool IS o0l 60 a0l loo.
" 20 5Oi Isl 00 - 0Ol SO Dol 90 00 $50
W 00l 90 12 00 80 col IS 00Ill0 00 100
.S ooI COLI 0Oi "a 00 40 01l s5 o0Il4e DOL $50
tut oe 70 W II 00 70 00 IS ool1f0 o0ll90 90 SIS
vi y VI y W ~ ~ Is oQ So e0tl25 00|225 90 1875
I6l ~ w ~ 00 81 OO 40 00 65 00l35 00250 10 z25
2ol.l2 00 y 00 35 col COL 10 D0Il50 002s5 0O 500
"a II OO u O0 80 00 so 00 Is oOll65 Oc325 col $50
81 16 00 20 col n sol IS col so o0Il75 O0sx0 00 $50
SO Is 00I 80 O0 As DOL go DOL OOIleo O035O DOL 600
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08

Is composed Of the pure Juices (or as they are me-
dicinally termed. Extracts), of Roots, Herbs and
Barks, making preparation highly concentrated
and entirely free from Alcoholic admixture of any
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08

AcoRRrsrosDEsr asks u.s. Us wi Whether his.
Attorney general Caring gton, at : Wash
ington, who is figuring in the Surratt
case, was the CarrieR ton who was in. In, ?
diana in the beginning of the war, the0
friend of Governor Morton? We ara, in-i
formed he is the same insiyidpal ciaesa'TT1
aast Efnqanre': 7fsil 8 is7f.fso sd n 9It slnsij
The "CARR1NGroN, whowas In Indiana ms
the beginning of the war; is now IN CONF
mandofa Regiment of regular troops in the
Indian country. The CARRISaToH acting ais
District Attorney in Washington, is of an z
other breed, not at all Improved. General i
CARRINGroN is citizen of Columbus-Dis-
triet Attorney CARRIsGpoNofIWa of Washington.
The Enquirer will see that 1T is mistaken
in making one man out Of the two CARL
RINGToNs. -. , - -, ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08
CHARLES nj. EVANS, Proprietor
PRICES,

Formerly @. M. JACKSON q co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08
q TheOhlo ssasesunnn.

+ We insert In our advertising columns to-
day the annual prospectus of the aboys (
named paper. The iSFATEsMAN is ohesof
the Journals that is Indispensable to the
country press, and should be taken by every Z
Democrat throughout the State who Is the
head of family, as the doctrinesi it teaches
cannot be too much ipstilled into tbs
young and rising generation for the future q
good of their country Mercer County
Standard. afi0 sJuoE 9FGS pad4d III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08
NOTICES..
Bank Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN all whom it may concern. thai the City Bank
Of Cleveland, an Independent Banking Company,
dent Banking company at the city Of Cleveland,
Ohio, under an act of the General Assembly of the
dhe State Bank of Ohio and other Banking Com
panies, passed February 24th ls45, being desirous
to that end has in pursu of the statutes of the
said otate of Uhio in such case made paid and re-
deemed more than ninety per cent. of the maximum
smounJ of its circulating notes. and delivered the
same to the Treasurer OF of the said State Of
Ohio to be destroyed, and have provided means and
given security the satisfaction of the Treasurer
Secretary and Audit4r Of State of said State Of
Ohio Tor the redemption of its outstanding notes OF
Of cleveland. at the said city of Cleveland, where
said City Bank is iocated. bfs
Done by order of the Board of Directors of the
CITY Bank of Cleveland, July 9th, 1868,
LEMUEL WICK. President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08

HoN. JOHN W. STEVENSON, Governor of
Kentucky, has Just, delivered his annual :
message. In 'ft, among other things, be ,
says the people Of Kentpekyl aregin ravor
of t'.the sacred preservation of the Public
Faith.n Is this Reputation fI9'0G js ~ q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT7ERS.

Biliousness. Indigestion, General Debility, and
all the complaints which proceed from . want of
proper action in the liver, the stomach and the
bowels. are eradicated by course of this great
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08

Hoofand's German Remedies are counterfeited.
! s's ea hs ss the o . oR bottle. III on
ers are counterfeit.
Principal Office and Mandatory at the German
Medicine Store, No. e31 ARCH STREET, Phia-
delphia, Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08
NEW MAN

Through the instrumentality of the most DO wer
and popular of all vegetable invigorants and >ct
receives
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08
Reptiles in = the Nest of Eagies.


Senator CHANDLER, of Michigan, has
been renominated and, by the time this is,
printed, will be reelected TO the United
States Senate, in the face of the charges of
drunkenness preferred against him byihis
own party friends in Michigan and in other
States. il5sSi4 'lA ''i - +,,,s..-.
This CHANDLER is the same Senator that,
when the Peace Convention was about tor
assemble at Washington, which it was
hoped would save the country from war,
telegraphed to the Governor of his State
not to appoint men who would be willing !,
to settle up the difficulties between the
North and South, but to appoint Radically
alleging that. aoithout lttle blood letting
the Union ioas not aoortls saving. 81 .gidmssak
A convicted drunkard, on the .testimonya
of his wnparty friends-a man who aided
more than any other Senator to bring on,
the war, careful to keep his own miserable
carcass out of danger, while making a'for-i
tune ont of it, he has again been chosen to-
the Senate, to occupy the, place once held
By Gen. CAss, just as WILSON and SUMNERsr
of Massachusetts,. occupy, those once filed
by WEBSTER and GHo4Ts. ysfily, we have
fallen on evil times. when reptiles crawl
into eagles nests. s5IsasHoJ 10 ss1iip.uea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08
CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC,

Which not only combats and conquers diseases that
is the best known safeguard against ali unhealthy
infuences, Persons whose occupations and pur-
suits subject them to the depressing effects of a
close. unwholesome atmosphere should take it reg
ulariy as protection against the low fevers and
other disorders which malaria engenders. Inya-
lids who are - = = :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08

FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
a.. And Dealers in Medicines everywhere.
jyze-dw&s ReUwly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08
Exchange Pain for Ease

And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the all :
ments which interfere with enjoyment; cast gloom
ard despondency to the winds; take stronger hold
of ife-and. in Short become =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-08

Hoofand's German Bitters per bottle 81 O
Hoofand,s German Bitters, half dozen. o
Hoofand's German Tonic. put up in OF. bottles s.
per bottle, or half dozen for 81 So T5.
Do not forget to examine well the article you bu,
n order to get the genuine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-25
MEETING OF MINERS IL P1TrsroN

On Monday evening, the 9th instant,
a meeting of the miners of the Pittston
district was held in the Cooperative
Hall. The meeting was large, though
only called that day. Mr.. Mcdonald and
the president, addressed the meeting.
The Chairman was Mr.. Reed, the Pre-
sident of the Mir 3 Benevolent Asso-'
citation of Pittston. The subject of the
address was, "The Labor Question in
America as seen by an On-looker." The
lecturer was frequently and loudly ap-
plauded. At the close of his address
the lecturer received a hearty vote of
thanks. In reply, Mr.. Mcdonald said,
he was fattered beyond measure by
the many pressing invitations he has
had to locate in the mining regions of
America. He was also sorry that he
could not take them half up. 1t was his
intention to return to the States, and if
they all desired him he would be most
happy to comply with their wishes. A
hearty vote of thanks to the chairman
closed the proceedings.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-25
FROM ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Dec. IL, 1869

OhlCAGO, DeC. IL, 1903.
To the Editor Of the woRusexAxs ADVOCATE
The Chicago Tribune ofDec. 4, stat
ed that there were 10000 men idle III
this city-only 100000 Just think of
this vast army of idle men, and think
of the suffering following. We take it
for granted that ten thousand of that
number are married, and composed Of
four members TO the family, which
make 10000 suffering for want Of work.
Idleness means suffering, restitution,
crime, filling of alms-houses, county
houses, bridewells and death. 10000
think of it, 0 We who clamor for
more emigration But all over the
land men are idle-in our great cities,
towns, villages, counties, and every
where thousands are idle. Wages are
to be reduced with those who have
work, therefore, because the idle ones
will take these places rather than starve.
Now, as a radical upon all questions,
am no conservative upon this one, I hold
the workingmen are partly to blame
for this state Of affairs. They are SO
welded to old Party Hacks, that if
900 times 1000 men should starve,
steal, or 60 to prison, they would vote
for party. The best men in the world
warned them OF the effect of bad legis
lation-but all for naught. They voted
rivets to their chains, and now-2O, 900
men idle in Chicago ! But, Mr.. Editor,
will these men get work ? We
find the Chinaman is to be introduced
into all our cities. Will they assist in
the way Of wages ? Nay, the only OBJ
ject in bringing these lazy men here is
to reduce the wages of our honest in
dustrious workmen. Cheap labor"
cries the bondholder "Cheap labor"
cries the Republican. Cheap labor"
cries the Democrat, and the way to
have cheap labor is to introduce Chi
namen. The cry is-nOt enough men
South-there must be more laborers
South. Well, we say, take from New
York $4,000 poor laborers, from Chi
cago, $4,000. From all the land ga
ther up the idle men, and give them
employment in the South. But no,
this would not give us cheap labor
would not starve our hewers of wood
would not give us a worse species Of
slavery than ever cursed the earth
would not give US Chinese prostitutes
would not satisfy the Nabobs of our
country. Now, Mr.. Editor, let our
workingmen strike while they have an
opportunity, and stop this damnable
Of Chinese Immigration.
Let those emigrant cars be prevented
from landing the Rat-eaters and their
prostitutes on our soil. But some saw.
you have no power to prevent il. Who |
the armies of the South from
succeeding? The honest workingmen
Of the North. As a wall of adamant
they stood and bid defiance to the CO.
horts Of slavery, and down went that
cursed institution. And will we allow
a worse slavery to be built on the ruins
Of the old No never shall it be done
by one Of those who has earned his
bread by honest toll since his 18th
year. JUSTICE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-25
USE MILD TERMS.
IA CORRESPONDENT writes as foil

A correspondent writes as follows:
my dear Cameron admire your pluck.
like the spirit Of manly independence which you
evince, but sometimes think you are LITTLE
too harsh In your expressions. Suppose you
sail little on the other tack" &c.
Now, we have no doubt but that this
advice is rendered in the kindest spirit;
at least we have no reason to believe
otherwise; bnt we assure our adviser
that it is loves labor lost" We have
no reply to make, no defence to enter.
Some three years since, we secured the
services of reverend old scallawag to
take charge of the ADVOCATE, for a
couple of weeks. he brought the best
Of credentials told us he had been for
years the editor Of a religious journal,
in Cincinnati, and given satisfaction to
every patron. We believed his story
and accepted his services. Upon our
return, he handed us, with apparent
satisfaction, couple of editorials which
had been copied by two of the most
notorious journals in the country,
which commented on the improved
tone" Of the ADVOCATE. "What does
this mean ?" we inquired? "Read and
see," was the response. We did read,
and saw that one of the articles quoted
was a gross misrepresentation of facts,
and a charge that labor organization
which shall be nameless, had made de-
mands which no honorable employer
could agree to; that their requests |
had been denied, and that strikes, I'M
der ali circumstances, were unjustifia-
BILE. The other referred to the "inde-
pendent" movement, and concluded
with the sage opinion, that the interests
Of the laboring classes could best be
subserved by using existing political
parties to secure redress for supposed !
existing grievances.
Comment is unnecessary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-25
FROM THE CONVENTT0V

=. ", o PRE-. Ill., Dec. 18th, 1870
TO The Editor q the WORKSoNAxs ADroc,r. 'OO9
Up to the present time, the c.
ton, assembled here to amend fl.
stitution Of this State, has no, ofr. wi,
its permanent organization. p..' $500
are nearly balanced in the Corro" mueS
the Democrats having ~ memhs
and the Republicans 43. Tbi, a.. f''
great measure, accounts for a. u
lay. John Dement,, of Lee Co... - ue'
ter some irregularity, was, on My af
chosen temporary president. Tba n,
ton, as to the right Of the Leai s CUES
to prescribing the form Of ~. IL,"ture
been discussed with great ability ,i lag
Monday. The question is, in it.o1 S!nce
important one, but the Interest '' "aL an
ing in it is increased BY the An Cea \
the Republicans hope by il a5 C'' t0at
to cut off the votes Of Judges Brvappa On,
Rice, who, it is claimed by them y a.a ana
eligible to serve in the Conyent;one 4
account Of their judicial office On
1t is very evident, however, what ..
character Of the organization u \. .9e
Convention will be. Mr. Mad,n 'ne
Chicago, will be the regular Ren5,bG 81
can candidate, and Mr.. Charlie. H; sOll'
cock the nominee Of the Indepen5o'nS.Lll '
The latter will be upornst: 4' 1l
elected. 1t is fully expected thai u,
election Of permanent officers t,L U
place on Thursday. 'NAS'
CORREsPoNDRN-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-25
FROM WISCONSIN.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Dec Ill, 1869.
To the late Executive Of the National Labor UnIor.
BROTHER WORKMEN AS / have
Just received instructions that Mr.. T.
G. Tinker Of Milwaukee, has been ar
pointed my successor as chairman Of
the Executive Committee for the Ma
tional Labor Union, for the State of
Wisconsin, due notice is hereby given
that you are respectfully relieved from
further duty. In parting with YOU I
desire to render my testimony 10 the
earnestness and fidelity with which
your duties have been discharged. and
further to recommend you as capable
OF filling every and any Office within
the gift of the Labor Union. | trust
all Of you will also bear testimony to
the zeal and faithfulness Of our ORGAN
the ORKINGMAN's ADVOCATE, and the
obligations you are to continue
your efforts in its behalf, l. -ge the
claims Of your good old Champion,
whenever an opportunity presents
itself Wherever you are, | hope you
will act as its agent, as without it YOU
cannot remain posted in the labor move
ment In severing my connections
with you, while regret that my cir
cumstanccs have not allowed me TO do
more. yet can say that have done all /
that laid in my power to FIJI the position
to which was appointed through the
Partially of the late President Svlvis. /
Yours very truly,
W. HI. HoREY,
Ex-ChAiTman State Executive Committee
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-25
CORRESPONDENTS.
/ We do not hold ourselves responsible for opir
n expressed by our Correspondence
FROM ENGLAND.
LONDON, Nov. 20, 1869.

70 the Editor o. the woRENGNAx's Advocate.
We read continually here Of your
absurd blunders and strange, unac-
cOuntable proceedings in America !;
and our very clever and very decorous
people hold up their hands and wonder
at the strange perversity by which your
public proceedings are characterized.
Yet, no doubt, many Of these people
suspect you have much to be envied
for. What would we not give to have
that generous abundance of the princi-
pal necessaries of life which seems to
be found everywhere in America, and
the absence Of which here, makes the
poor mans life curse. Just now the
winter is setting in, and the prospect
before our poor for the next four
months fills many heart with dismay.
We have amongst us here in London
what is called relapsing fever, which
means little, if anything else, than the
exhaustion of hunger and the poison of
overcrowded and illy-ventilated dwell
ings, recovered from by the care Of
the public hospitals, and fallen into
again when the wretched sufferer re-
turns home to hunger and foul air.
There will, no doubt, be large subscrip-
tons of money for the relief Of this and
other calamities. The papers will TEEN
with appeals to the well-to-do and
wealthy, and these appeals will be libe-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-25
night, their movement is progressing

night, their movement is progressing
finely.
THE CABINET MAKERS
held there monthly meeting this week.
This association is composed mostly OF
Germans. Their meetings are usually
well attended, and the members, as o
general thing, are in good standing.
Trade dull, and the supply fully equal
to the demand.
UNION DISBANDED.
Your correspondent regrets to
chronicle the disarmament of the Brick
moulders' Union of Canton, East Balti-
more. Cause unknown to this cores
pendent.
COOPERATION.
Your CORE >pondent has learned that
the Iron Wonders Union No. "a, have
held several meetings preparatory to
organizing q cooperative ASSOCIATION.
They have so far progressed that they
will soon open books for subscription.
1t is also reported that there is move
ment on foot among some Of the jour
neymen shoemakers to form cooper
alive association. 1t is to be hoped
that there is truth in the latter state
ment, for there are few trades or
branches of industry more susceptible
of the cooperative principle than that
Of boot and shoemaking in their
own light, by not making immediate
application of the principle. In some
trades, and in some locations there is
expressed desire to wait until the Ma
tional or International Union levies a
tax upon each local union, for the pur-
pose Of starting such an enterprise.
This is, certainly, very short-sighted
view of the question. In the first place
it would be an utter impossibility for
the National or International to start a
cooperative factory or shop in every
locality in which there would be a
union. In fact how this matter would
be got over without creating a jealousy
on the part of some of the local unions
is question with this correspondent.
A fund would have to be accumulated
and each locality would have to take It's
turn, or all await general movement,
all Of which would consume time. On
the other hand any local union, of any
trade, could accumulate fund in less
time thap it would for them to await the
circumstances of being started by the
National or International. But this is 9
part of the subject | will return to some
other time; circumstances will not per.
nit me to follow it further at present
VERfTAs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-25
REPUTATION.

The partisan press affects a holy hor-
ror Of Mr.. Munger's reputation speech,
delivered in the House Of Representa-
tives, on Thursday, Dec. II. While
we are not now, and never have been,
in favor of reputation, we are, never
theless, drifting to it, as fast as we can.
The financial crash SO long predicted,
(which can even now be averted by the
adoption of the principles Of the Ma
tional Labor Union), is almost upon
US. The day of grace is fast passing
away, and it now only remains for the
people to rise in their might, and DE-
MAND the substitution of a national
currency-a legal tender, for all debts,
public and private-for the swindIers'
currency, or accept the alternative
open and disguised reputation
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-25
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
PTTTsTON, Pa, Dec. A, 1869
TO the Editor Of the WoRKINoNAN,s ADvo,..

w A. Dec a, 1869
TO the Editor Of the wORENOHASs ADvoo.,,
BEwARD OF BLACKLEGGrNe
The willingness that you, in voD,
valuable ADVOCATE always show 4
exposing rank villiany, leads me to hon.
that you will give place to fewre
marks, that | think are called 6r,h
from something that recently ,ook
place in Pittston. The Pittston Gq..tt,
Of the end instanl gave il eli \
there stated that Mr. John Zioue wa
made the recipient Of q presenta,ioD
The account very vaguely tells wby
John was the object Of presentation
1t was this, however The men Of tbs
Pennsylvania Coal Company suspended
with the rest. The Mr.. Zique put forth
all his efforts, and got the men to o.
to work without receiving the obassT
the men all sought for, thus doiug
all he could to destroy his fellow work
men; he has got the presentation of (,
gold watch.
The chief mover in the presentation
was a Mr.. Charles Law, of the cash
store-a relation Of the Manager Of tbe
Pennsylvania Coal Company where
the men went to work. 1t is the 6rr
time that we ever heard OF a blackeg
being made the subject Of presents,
ton, unless the offerina of the point Of
a boot We cannot wish the receiver
JOY of it by any means. We tell him
and all others Of tina same kidney, there
is death in his cup of JOY. The record
Of blacklegging only furnishes one bis
tory, that Of the foul creature having
been blown to pieces by fire damp e1
plosion or some mine disaster. In his re
ply he spoke Of the good trade Of The
district The trade would have been
nothing, had not the men boldly fought
for the +" basis" the miners would have
none Of the good trade.
Law lives by the breath of the work
ing miners, by their hard earned dol
lars. Will the working miners Of Pitts
ton continue to give their custom to
the man who foully tried to keep the
miners Of Pittston in a state Of slavery.
If they do they will be unworthy Of The
struggle they have gone through. They
should allow Mr.. Zique to be his only
customer. The man that applauds the
man who cut their threats and their
children's as well, should be allowed to
grow the grass at his door.
"A MINER