davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-12-06
OLD AND NEW.

OLD AND KEW dIden frru anazszn.. 1ow in cir
lst.peea Tor he bcms see. ma IL et ltrs istcsc.t
UlD AND SKN; tl<setore /. eet1i.bios Stories.
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4. sosdess:i; seIs1s In. :ae sse hss p...es shsa
e. as;ee Il G1E nj. Il 5se a1y ~
oLn III .aas as.,se es1zaee III q =: sus,et Of
s.essss aper:aaet xIl atsrsa,t .se os,:ns;i,1 ia
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sn:s Fl. 20 = 's.s!s
ss1 :as5 sste 10 ne outset fss sae:- iols.
siSxis: ID Is SfHsH Hia Il fsykks. ;, =p,t. ,ue
.:ziiHfs Is o7 nsyxi Esxss1s 4 sotxseE 4rn
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"hffc nrtltW cyrta:g Eox. that hslr tL- rrxiou
ssas sf ~: h,.: Il: ] :; r. ,hoee q -!
IN '"h'ife CT Ga. assss-. Ee~ =ateEtt WI: rverf
rA< tsst Lu.EFes Of CID AS1>.SEw NIL e.7..iu
a.:ic e. "
HAT, B. Srn.tr St.utr A%srrxs--h INV -
Jai1 vi AZ uu4s. X W. krle:s9n
Han-ahK Il t1Et Frederic irsn1:3
EehayW F!I4ut. fs.cr4c Lit:,rlsts
Htis!'Ani. J T. THrrtielu,
Robert Calves JA.ts walL-r
AIt cst,.r xr:aa:v Of tssteeti a. whc ,..,<e aht.r
EAU3eb
ka,ty sa nt<'s @ OLD ASn NEW VIZ c:r,s!a -.
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Hin s;v~reA F. ~sF.h, Sc r lutaes
J In L. " lATtisT. 1A-Etr r stSude.
ltra- cha.r- F. AiaEe- ~ c. Il. Nfov-
HIM. 1Anose-~ u. " atr, !tr i. Cf.skc
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Il. tt,e eT-1. rr+nt-d
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= ret1s. ~
>F-esssea SA..1t<A s4'-.i oTYli. s:o-.
II. o. HOrG3f. rOS 1 CO., Publishers.
1875 Wa.hlaR.or+sr . f1pAoo.
I!t'lsn 4 I1afGIt. Nv. New York
TRAtE s-rPLED IT
The Western News Company.
AGENTS FOR TIL, PUBLISHERS.
1921 l. 1913 State st Chicago.
, 1869-12-06

PHILADELPHIA. Dec a-Pht!p flanagan ~,
trutd guilty Of murder IN the secool degree foY
Killing Colonel Seyhert. ln September last TIE
1urJ Lad bccn oxt 6.cte Wednesday.
, 1869-12-06
FFQ k+th
CEI?NT JbtEkpR.

BEELIk, Dec l..
The EtER end Queen Of Prussia today G1,e.-
faxed AI- Iur3tnsane and the Heubers OF the
thites~ Emtasfy ut grand dinner. There we're
eighty guests present.
, 1869-12-06
DIED.

THOMPSON: SaEGas Eerasue, rtct:nlxr i II TIC
o4 HI. ae.. ~ A
QEAai Elm this ritr. nrc~:, ler s LEillsn Louis.
Year. Nn&n hr A:lA Ii I!Ay., ~ "
Funeral TI-st1y morning 1t In O'Clock fran rr-?
dstrr III thte1EoAv. ttrnds os TIC t4ulslg ME- In.
sItrsl to attend
HAMILTON na the !! in.t.. y-faer A Hamilton,
FHretA to-day tAHndasA. 1t 1000 ~ lu, tTun BIZ
!Ast to- l.tnGa. - South AA.s EAt..lll.&t
, 1869-12-06

-. LOFTS Dec A-TTcnty English boys, from
EaIl snalsourJ ;. Reform sc1oo:. Lnodoo, a1zired
!Acr:cu!furnl College has been ek{xptshed bf ~
English coloay, " no have large ir1c; Of land 1t
tfat Point They Etll rroceed to-mo,rux under
fional Land Company.
, 1869-12-06
MASONIC NOTICES.


>, LAFAYETTE CHAPTER. Nh =. Il H. 81 sr4ci,j
l.. a,.e.:i y u III. tM"spAf r. slins "sE ID:
ltMrr. Sf.n r. e,.rdi.tI~ inritrd 10 a.t I'd
Fer osACT u tie ". r. II. T..
, 1869-12-06

Horrible 0ccnTrcncc-Po1lttc
ItKfous.
Special rcsra:ch to The Chicago Tribune
FoRr WAYNE, Dec &
4 child, abo1t month old, Vas found dead on
Washington street III 1enslas were horribly
nangled By some hogp, one ilmh hAv!n9 been
eaten OF, How 1t came there Is 4 mystery. The
natter j. tt:rg Investigated.
The f'asf'f, Of this CITY. and other Northern In
anna paFcfs, aa1pott Colonel Il. W. Oakley, Or
toft Ma!re. for State Treasurer. suotec: to tht
Nepnacau Convention.
About two tucdred persons hare eo11ccte1
commencement Of tne rey!va. IN t5at dcnon!na-
t1cn. The nccttrgs still continue with gneA: i0-
tetf3t
, 1869-12-06

~. .Tr4a S aon nss GItee G3ds rssfalsHm Hsteet
a Of 1so cs.. .rlls5 nese1oe, Il ~ same s,a fot
~ tbed nA-ttFe; holders hr; sA&e OF ~ hr1, Jam
1Afy- Al NAt DOW. l1te bid f4r dljTc1y 3l1f 4Ite
LID md aa1ua; NAc bid far SPOT.
, 1869-12-06

.......--.. SlE1t ueC- @.
The nssk Sce], hoaud 10 bombay, the nsst uer.
eant1lc aesscl 10 pass through the Suez cana.,
Nth cargo, WIS wrecked Id the Red Sea, c!ehty.
six lilies ffom hEKc.
, 1869-12-06

RAN FaASe1sesa Dire A-REE4 F!anr. . L1..A
Nt.A " hr4f-.hntct shtpFtuf. 41.4.4s31$a
&oSE1AAr-Lekal tepdtrr. e!a.
, 1869-12-06
ETEh1.E L Irt.HNilI.E

-.-.--- <3aNEE e III {t1fEUEh,
E4|&FaFfS &rvK"I1s1rH aaKNr rs. 1<AAte1r FEX4
InK HtFfLnf~u,
- os<.s*a = 'e,<sst ta4ee:h<f,~s.Js+ TIA
- os ~ rss''. 1sd aus r. a~t f'aty *-.tt -
h-ro!y F~Ht-aIsF n k7-sstts In l-.+.rt. rnetah.
- a'se IFsrts Esissats {o- aas ~ ras<s d.
, 1869-12-06

SIN FRAScECo. Dec. k-Tte Ce1trM Pacific
Railroad haze cc1p1etelr rebuilt the sao Y she )
burned near C.sco. They hare considerably ex-
, 1869-12-06

HKNafAfK1 Apvkc-1EE-o Aax.s7s
Ara dxtso*t1ed 10 e~sts< aIe-Ffssrt<Ak IHX t1In
uFx a. e4T sr:efs +s:se !. u''ss 4 r-..sr. attsr.
H'rs<nfs ~ sr1ess for al f8wS.AFkzs We szIXEl
IT, 57f ss1.e3st - sAs Z. 7rst1s-%As
M'~s' 1sxsAt gv34a
, 1869-12-06
TIE ITALIAN I{5uGIS

PAhIS, Dec. :.
a despatch from Rome sa5s al! the Italnu uiss.
nrs. except nse hayc takcn the oath Of hdel!ty to
the rcpe.
, 1869-12-06

CLEvxLAEp, Dec. 4.-nrpwD, + no Aa. been on
trta here for uufjcrtpg his wife n Here's last
tpr1rE, y ~ convicted tha evening OF murter In
tue second degree.
, 1869-12-06

NEW YanK. Ilcc. h-Brc Caoe!lla, fro1 1e.
MMca, 4,.!sed NTH yellow fevey o. board
, 1869-12-06

Attention, Sir knights.
k'sfsd F'ouessr fcf Chfr,ro e. nmanttrv No u.
4. ! Nt t.s t'td on Monday rrcHi.E ii - o'cIock
H atnttE and work on Urder e r. I.
Holm WHITLEY. Rrc -fatr
, 1869-12-06

10 the Holders OF Canal Bonds.
Sotce IL hereby given th.t c1ridcnd cf te.. rer
ectt III pts cent scrornt Of PFncIps! Of RtEi.se.ed
Canal te rad by the TEr.u:er et the Hoard
ot 1uf:ers Ut the 1tnois md Mchle4a Canal. at the
National Rsnk ct ccmnerec, In he Gay ef xew Ycrk.
e2 and after The t:st l.t) Monday Ct tJ.aMa7y. t.I
WN. GCDNfSt,, Syr'y.
, 1869-12-06

Petition In 4chatf Of the Cuban IN.
AurTchfK~
fHli4rKLrHtl. 1ec. IA petition a1rnef b7
e's,A6 peE1ots rAs forxarted to Washington TO-
tight, 10 be presented - Congress Oh MondaJ,
mixing the recognition OF the Ctoan rebels 81
btLiscrt1tS.
, 1869-12-06

new MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

Xrstns HERD A2:.. aIox IN pat.isa The LII.
zsre for general and popuiAr tis ala.te nndsT Is iIts
, 1869-12-06

The fol'o~;ng statement shows TIC nmonpts aud
ktLta Of tntiet states txrIs held hy The r:ca.l1-
eE OF the Elsett States 10 secure :he sedemp lon
Of the circulating Eo,es Of Eaitolai Banks or the
10Th uhl Of September, l,t9:
!s-eteTtd lsdt, rct # June u. 5t!s..... es5 n1
H. kstrre.l hunts. 1tt 0t June - lsH 3Lt3
htSrttt!d honts. ast 81 fehrE = isG.--.. 1tti ~,
!Ht }t'l stfA. eCt Ut AAfrh !, l1Hl tEAss
X: E.t.T-a rsuds. aets u July II aud August
lSdl. --.--...+..-.....,. sssAthb
Eef irfrd :.bts. act nf EtffHAry - It'd. H..-
y TT on tn' H. art cf t*s!:uAry ~ 1e1!. A,-UI
htFn9EEtd !thnds- scf Of Na-ch l.ss 1.5ia&J
IT. ettsett l.spdr. act ct March ), l.-t. S Ter
enf 9ls;tts1
Ea'"r IL tclds. Ars q MAG: lt14 TIT cent l1.hU
rent t,..-................-...., a.:
!t+tl' Trsi y III. Nc. ct JIns -. Isl A!t.1I
htEi.te'rf fouds, acts OF July I. 1.99, AID
J.l5 lHis. -. 1s32z .3
Hc-;'f'red sondr, &et q M41clI / l-s1i> lit
SERIES .......... .-.;....:...... e1,{i:.! u
It. sitst Erd lonGr. act o. March = t6a "a
sc:.-.... .......-..-.-....-... ...- fn,11, III
Hrki rtsrsti tunds act II Mxtrh : 1.5A 81
,,seEs. .... ..............:. .5;-lso
Rrtittct-d Euraa, lct u Naret, 5, i,:a, tth
se3u1
, 1869-12-06
NATIONAL CURRENCY,
Report Of the Comptroller Of the
Currency to the Second Session
OF the Forty-drst Congress-


ofF1cE CoNrrRntlER OF rnB CranxScr.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, lsey (
~ comnla1ce tih the tross.lon4 OF Section 81 os
Las -Sa'tocat currency Sc, have 1an homo; 10
plSsen NJ to the Congtels OF the Euitel S;aies the
followtrR report: ~
Since the lat Annual repor. u,ne National R,nsa
AAfE peeh otpah!Zed. III which eight are nex u.
tccsAASEe- sod one conversion from q State
EaEt. nakttR ihe Total LuHber organized IN 10
oG,onef, ls6s. sixteen hundred aid htnei{ forr.
ffou1 the nun her oI banks or1auLz-t. sixteen
uo0a5rd &n1 1lnest-1our, anou!A k.e t1tductel ser
tnIy.ftuT, ieaswE the humber IL active operat:on
sl&'ten huhdresl ard tNe.ty,
THE hantR TO be excluded are tsofc that hare
n.set completed their organization, t1os, sunar,
tfctd b Subsequent Organizations with the .am<
lilies, those in voluntary liquidat.ou, aud tuo.e
al iailed &nE for wAc1 IsecssYeIs haze t,een nm.
poiLted. The hEt Of these We qmtt rs n. no wv
eIHl lntsrea--Ep
h0TE3 N CfHCrLAf1oS,
The Following sta'eErlx e1n bits til. uuruhr-
AID amount OF pot+s fs4utd. redeemed ami mn,
stStdiIS, September 81. 1908:
, 1869-12-06
INDIANAPOLIS.

Postal Arpotntnicnt-1kep OF the
Denf nnd Dumb Asy sytuM-Optnton
OF oflAtforncy &scnerna on n flAx tlues-
tsor-T'he Democratic EIzAx-lieu-
dricf1s Akcnd-K'urduc Iatycrsity.
, 1869-12-06

The l.dfr' rf the FIR. ConsTcssnoaal Church sire
ssTits IF sInEers =: the savsc hall. on
wednesday. Thursday, frid4y. ard Saturday,
The Eth, ssh. fltb. a1I lth int f-7n Il a'rnek
I!u-irrss VIII ert fh+t. ai;ia-.s t lwn t,Nu
aid ~ SEcst. and ladies' cu9ht .vu ID ,rS ing. AfG
1ttseestuly lEsi:td tu rAttetac ihe.,.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06

the whole Of II, through such miserable
lying a. the above. These men--with their
families are now reduced to poverty and
broken down with Heterogeneous, with
old age creeping on.
Read the above carefully, and YOU will
find that ii tells upon itself. ssThey are
fast sIPplanting white labor" our dicsiona-
ry tells rs that TO sapplant means to dis
place So you see these Chinamer are TAX
ing the phase OF "white men," and why
Because they usually get about one dollar a
day, finding Themselves.
We warn workingmen that new and
dangerous foe looms up in the far west.
Already our brothers Of the Pacific have
TO meet it, and just as soon Is the Pacific
railroad is completed, and trade and travel
begins to flow from the east across our con-
tinent, these Cinnamon will begin 20 swarm
through the rocky mountains, like devour-
ing fucusts and spread out over the country
this side Men who can work for q dollar
a day and find themselves are a dangerous
element In our country. We must not sleep
until the foe is upon Us, but commence to
fight him now.
In the name Of the wOrkingmen Of our
common country, we demand that our gov
eminent follow the example of Australia,
and forbid another Chinaman to set foot
upon our shores.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06
COOPERATION.

On the evening Of the 18th instant a
meeting Of IrOnmoulders, to the number Of
nearly two hundred, was held in EARLY
Closing Hall, No. BAT Bowery, New York
city, to organize a Cooperative Foundry
Company.
The matter bad been discussed among
the members Of the several unions in that
city and vicinity for some time, but this was
the FIRST regular meeting held. The shares
are put at 800, to be paid in instaIments
Over $50 shares have already been taken.
1t Is expected that over $4,000 worth Of
stock will be taken by next meeting.
Committees were appointed on Location,
on Constitution, on Bye-Laws, &c. The
whole enterprise seems to be in the hands
Of good men, who display an amount Of
push and go-aheadiveness that will secure
success in any undertaking. We wish them
the most ample success, and ask them to
keep US posted 40 they progress.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06

but the hue-andcry Of the mIddlemen. Co
operation, Mr.. NJ contended, could not be
failure wnsn II was conducted BY men
who understood their business Tie spoke
strongly 10 favor Of corporation and urged
the formation Of a cooperative shoe manu-
fsf'3rv.
During Mr.. NJ. address, W. committee
returned and Mr.. NJ gave way 70 the
Report OF the COmmittee. Mr. Wright.
Chairman Of the committee, stated thai IVY
had had lengthy interview with Mr.. Faust
He first met Mr.. Murray, the foreman, and
said to him If he had any Influence with
the principal Of the establishment h q should
70 at once aud exercise II 10 behalf0f .he men,
when the following c0lloquy took place Mr.
Wright am with the men. and nave been
fighting the principal long Time know
the men will blame me for this, but il was
not my fault. Tuey think am the cause
Of ali this trouble
Mr.. Wright-Well, ID n lust A gnoI that
they think 20.
Mr.. MUrrs YOU will tell tho different.
Mr.. W.-N0, can't.
Mr.. M-Nhy SOP
Mr. W-Because think ~ Too
LEAVING Ir. Murray, he went direct u
MS brother. Mr.. F4ust's first prougSirIou
vas that the men might 60 70 work pro
vIded be could discharge sucn men A. did not
suit hun. TINS toe COMMITTEES would N.Y.
assent 70, maintaining that .vliy man would
nave 70 20 back To his p0s III then wanted
70 know # he could discha-- d man hat
did not suit him. The COMMITTEES responded
Affirmsliyely, at the sane time they infJr-
med him that Il he would discharge man
because ne participated in the turn 0ut,
every man Ia his establishment would quit
work. After a series "a such Questioning
and answering u was concluded that the
mer should resume work at tne old rates
and On the Old system The -p1rt winch was
lengthy and humorous, was received amid
great applause The men promptly formed
in line and marched u their respective
shops.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06

Iron Molders Union, No. 1876, of Canton,
was lately organized. On the 18th OF Jan
nary one Of the proprietors of the foundry
went into the shop and demanded that each
man belonging to the Union should with
draw from il; the men declined, and were
at once discharged.
This outrage was perpetrated, without
the shadow of cause, no demand had been
made by the men, nothing in fact was chang
ed, or attempted to be changed from the
old routine, yet this man, Geo. Ii. Buck
ins) 'elothed With little brief authority"
attempts to dictate to men, whose labor
proeures the bread be eats.
This case is 10 striking contrast with the
following which We clip from the Medina
Tribune. IN. W
"0n Tuesday evening January 10th, the
mouil rs il the employ Of Bignall Il Co., met
Ia their club room in KeaTneys Block, for the
purpose Of organizing "Moulder's Union" IN
der charter granted by the "International
Protective and Co operative Union Of which
Mr. w. Fl. Sylvis, OF Philadelphia, is President
An Oyster supper was first served, and among
the guests were the members Of the above
named firm. A delegation consisting of sever
al members Of the Lockport Union, No. les,
we're also present After supper, songs aud
other exercises Of an eutertaing character were
presented, and general good feeling prevailed,
as it always has beiween Bignall a Co. and
their hands We were invited TO be present,
but regret our inability to do so. After the
guests had departed the meeting called to
order ~ the President OF tie new Union, Mr..
J A. Kienardt, and Mr.. Daniel Casey, President
Of No l65, proceeded to install the officers
We wish them success in Their combination so
far as il tends to promote the welfare of both
workman and employer"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06

will inaugurste q season Of honest legisla-
ton which will soon place the laborer. how
ever, humble on the same plane IN respecti
biIity az those whose labors produce less
and whose present position are unduly mag
nihed. New England viii take the field A.
ter the 9th of this month, in battle array
and the clash on arms will not cease I'M
til our hills aud valleys pour forth their
millions of sons and daughters Of toll uni
ted ~ one man demanding for labor its nat
ural rights 90 be first considered Dy our
legislators in all their proposed action.
We viii know no rest until the hands OF
those men in the work are strengthened,
and those who are asleep are awakened,
and those who have never given the subject
thought will nave the scales removed from
their eyes. that they may see to what an
extent they have been injuring themselves
and families. Let the good work 20 on az
successfully as 1t may in other parts, We
are determined to place New England in
the front ranks Of progress. Respectfully,
@. W. q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06
LABOR TN CALIFORNIA.

Il IS asserted that in California any able.
bodied man can get .hirty dollars a month snd
his board, il willing TO work The Labor Elk
change of San Francisco, an institution estab-
lishea last spring, 10 give gratuitous aid to i'm
migrants and others seeking employ ment, con-
tnues to have more demands for all descrip
tons Of laboreTs than it can supply The
rates Of wages are as follows, paid in gold !:
Skilled mechanics from 81 10 So a day farm
hands $50 % sac month, with board wood
choppers, $ % a cord female dOmestics, $50
a month notwithstanding this high ray, II is
stated that the supply Of labor i not equal to
the demand, and California would be hard
pressed were it not for the Chinese. Many
thousands of Cinnamon, il is reported, are nov
employed on me railroads in progress. In
vineyards, they are fast supplan ing white labor
They usually get about one dollar day, finding
themselves. II IL estimated that the numher
nov in California is not less than sixty thous
and, and that this humber will rapidly increase
when their civil rights are better protected
philadelphia paper
We have been called upon frequently TO
contradict such statements as the above.
We knop there has bean large surplus Of
skilled labor in California for long time
past. We knote that the wages for skilled
labor is not from 81 to So a day. We knoV
there has been Numerous strikes against
reduction Of wages, and We know a number
Of mechanics, whose names we have, and
with whom We are personally acquainted,
who, in answer to just such falsehoods az
the above, went to California-spent all
.Seir money, and after walking about for
months, soitIing to tOork at anything, were
forced, some to work their passage home,
and some to borrow or beg money from
their fellows, who were fortunate enough to
have work, 70 pay their way home.
Several Of them sold nice little home
the accumulation Of years Of toll, end spent
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06

IMMEDIATELY after the defeat Of the i'm
parchment project, our readers will remem-
Der a committee was appointed by the Sen
ate to ascertain what influence, il any, were
used upon certain so-called ''recusants"
who assisted in the defeat. That committee
is still continued, but we are informed that
there is disposition to "fail report" and
thus let the matter quietly die out. Senator
Ross, of Kansas, whose character was much
impugned in rabidly partizan quarters, in
tends forcing tt committee to report. We
DO not propose to assume the guardianship
of Senator Ross good name, nor that Of
any other Senator, but we do say that if be
or any other Senator has been uDjustly i'm
pugned, it is but right that the world should
know it, and if improper influences were
used to induce votes, either for or against
impeachment, the people should know it.
Senator Ross IL apparently honest in this
move, and will prove himself mental and
moral Lilliputian, if be fails to force a re-
port from the committee and place himself
square before the country.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06
NATIONAL BANKS.

The WoTkngmeD and the National
Banks" Il the subject IL rambling editor
ial IN the Printers Circular for January
which u. s,r-os. tb. .,i+or t..+.-aaa i.
ueiOS III In Na''o"'' baHAlns system
and an attack upon ire platform Of the Ma
tional Labor Union. Before proceeding TO the
-..t:.-. trt L-
su'J'O'H he mas ohe-'he eol'or uhnert-
skes to give a definition 10 the term Work
ir,nanr ord WI irt.,5s tba. ,hasa 49,
Nv
occupy ieaui" Z positions 10 ne Labor Move
ment, whom ht Is pleased to call Managers
are not. and never were orLinsr,aD there
r.r.. MI. 100000 .t...-t.-....L
. ~ TIT n'ea"''' Z
Oh me Term. IL says the TUE ought 10
designate ali VINO are usefully employ I'd
who 40 NE worlds work, and at the time
when " ~ wanted. But W. are Nv safe N
taking this meaning IS toe one intended in
ihe present case Now We assert that those
"ho are called Managers are, and always
have been wortinEmyu.
A. our d,Eultion of the term working
man. ana that given il ~ tbe National IA
i '''' "V VII quote Hoh Nj bHr9
great ~ eech ir Congress
% yvho .-e .t,... ,,,.-t ;.....- 80.
'''''"N'"eu ".o are cidl,h
-r NH I'M Po'lNl p"NrH ahu what are the
wrongs OF "hlcA iney complain, rendering com
D'nAlioh IN ther part necessary Or desirable
AZ our uenuiton q "orkingmen W embrace
i,e ~ ,', ia Psouuc1Vs INDUSTRY all
crea hv es,',,,, h.a.5 VI WI NJ 'l'e ~
b,as "a nn7 Ly,,,,. 49,, .,. 80,
10 ..h.rs M. 49,. -
49,. c.... ..i1-...J MIN 49, 80
Vu'Iu o,''ss, oous'' uct ralroaos
nm , 5ol Ii "'tA."opS, out nose, aIso' Sho oy
'iaot w flluolpies q sci-
tben, nr,ticsl - ~ 90, "a 49,. ~ 10 ~
VI industry Indeed everv buman heinz MA
bv physical and Intellectual labor cont ibutes
10 the substantial wealth Of the natio-p
as '''e o'S' posS'oie argument -hu
one mat totally dtmolshes anything tlat
has been - can he said IL def.nce ~ ia
National Ranks we give the following ex-
tract from General Buffers speech. made in
Congr,ss N,vo,,Lar o7,h 7ee7 m a.;a
IL l. said mat the naiio4ai banks really cost
ne United states nothing. W. \. CoFke has
undertaken TO tell as that the banks pay in
taxes, a large amount, aud therefore in equity
we ought not 70 disturb them Sir, # Mr. Jay
' ooo1e or any one eIse ~nI ten me OF any bus
M, III s''is ~. y no. '4teu ana uo' n
agree that the banks are not 4, yored Take
For EXAMINE. A manufacture. Ike sirrle
cas, only faw wears MA N nv SAT- n Ma.
e..h,.o,ts ~ : n,o,,c,c,,r;,,,, ,oroo-.,;or !,
80 a. " a, "nne, l OV' po'' ~" -
@'o,oOe c'pital anu y sI''V"Vou anhual pro
ouet OF 'nauuiaS'utlhE goods; e1scuy III
t'Ieo pion.s VA. M n.'eu olatts lls s.ocs
each M M ooS md Il nai5 5Ts M T. ~ tar
on the entire amount Of productioni 81. 500 900
u that they ~ fact TOOK W. United states into
nartnershi1 oplv the Knitted S,ates rot iii The
MONS but n .t,.lboIJars Ma I'M ths Ioss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LABOR UNION
CHICAGO AND PHILADELPHIA,
Saturday, February g 1859.
The Appointment of COMMITTEES.

oFrcE rHE NArIosAL LaBoR UsloS,
PHiLADELPHiA, Dee. lst, ls6S.
70 AT Whom il May Concern
AS per Instructions received at the late ses
sion Of the National Labor Union, the follow
ing persons have been appointed members Of
the National Executive Committee:
MANE-A II Waite, Portland
NEW HANPsIuRE-E 3 Hazen, North Deer
field
VERNoSr-Jsmes Hutchinson, West Ran
dolph.
hAssAcHrsErrs-E II Haywood Worcester.
RHonE IsLAND-L r Joslin, Providence.
CoNNFCrIcrT-A W Phelps New Haven
NEw foRE-Wm. j. Jesiup, New York city.
Ma JEEsEY-John Mellor, Jersey city.
PESNsTlvASA--S j Wallace Philadelphia
DFLAwAeE-HUgh Hassan, Wilmington
MARYLAND--Wu Gather, Baltimore.
V.EGNIA--Wm n StvWsld Manchester.
WEST NIRGISIA-R Johnston, Wheeling
OHIo-Johu : Tomln-ou Cincinnati
ISnIANA-A NJ Puett GreeucastIe.
tiLINoIs-Wm. h CLARK, Lostsnt
Michigan -Robt Hodgkin. Detroit
MNSfsoTA-Oiive Rodier, Winona.
WlscoNs'S-J Horey, Black River Falls.
IowA-George Priudl~. McGregor
MIssoraI-Thomas Walsh, S. Louis
LoUIsIANA--P J Kelly, New Orleans.
TExAs-loseph Brown, jefferson
NlssisslFrl-John r Israel, Wal er Valley.
TENNEs-kE-H \ Cnmer, Nashville.
hENTUCkY--George Babcr Paducah-
NORTH CARoLiNA-James Il NJ Clarity, vii
miugton.
soUrH CARo'rvA-G George Icard. Charleston.
GEoRGlA--, -nn Warren Columbus
ALABANA-Thomas Casey. Montgomery
HoRlpA-Henry Richardson