davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24

CsFicz ~ TIE NATIos4L LABoE USIoS,
PHLADELFHiA June g, lS69.
T5aI 1L.g. Z saGy Concern
At the New FORK session Of the NKtional La
bon Union, 10 was decided that the next session
should be held IN Pittsburgh, Pa
Some three OF four months ago, The question
presented itself 10 my mind, whether it would
not be best to change the place Of meeting to
Philadelphia Siaee then the matter has been
considerably agitated both through the press,
aud IVY letter ana conversation, ana there seems
70 w but one opinion on the s1bject-all favor
Che change. To do so, seemed like an import
aut step--one requiring careful consideration.
THIS ] have given it, with but one object in
riew-to 10 what was best for the success Of
the cause. Having before me at all times the
grave responsibilities Of such course, have
Held myself ready ara willing to assume tbem
ara make .be change, whenever my mind was
clear rpon-the necessity Of such a change 1t
is highly Important chat We have large repre-
seulation az TIE coming convention this can
not Va secured byslolding ~ IN Pittsburgh
am convinced that to hold it there will, to a
very great extent, Kill it. AZ this juncture of
our NOV ment. We cannot afford 70 have fall
ure.
ilIdiug ID the views Of many Of cur mos
prominent memb Is, and 30 my own convictions,
have determined 70 issue this circular max
zig TIE change.
due NOuCE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIE Third
ASNUAL SESSION On TEE NAuoNAL LABOR UNION.
WEI "a REID "a THz CRY OF PamADrLPmA, Pa,
BEgSNNG AT l0 O'clock, a. IT., On TIE 18Th
DAY CF AUGUsr MKT.
Ail Trade Unions, all Cooperative A socia~
tions M Labor Organizations Of every kind in
every part Of the country--whether composed
Of men or women-are entitled to represen-
tatior, as prescribed in he Constitution, IS fol-
lows.
SEcrloN ?. Every International or National
ore ,nizauon shall be entitled TO three repre-
seutauyes State organizations to two, Trade
Unions and all other labor organizations TO one
representative in the National Labor Union
provided that representatives shall deriv their
election direct from the organization they claim
70 I,present.
Each International organization represented.
is required TO pay the SUN Of SIS, aud each Ma
tiouai organization $40. Each local union or
Labor Organization of any Kind. represented by
delegate, is required to Pay ONE CENT upon
each member belonging to such organization
This is very small tax-so small that ever,
union in Gle land can pay it without the least
embarrassment.
the coming convention viii be the most i'm
portaut event-in connect lion with this great re-
form uovemeut-that has ever occurred in this
country, and 1 cannot close this circular with
oot a strong and urgent appeal to cry labor
organization in the land to send delegate.
W. II. SYLvIs,
President National Labor Union.
"A M paners Friendly YIN tha r,ovenant rlaasa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24
A HARD TASK.

We notice that some OF our exeha nges
who profess sympathy WITH The labor
movement, are hard at work trying to prove
that the Democratic party and Labor Univl
party ars one and the same thing. Phew
just think Of i'll Belmont, Vanderbilt, Cor.
ming, a., the munipulators Of me monied
ring, endorsing the principles OF the Nation.
al Labor Union Who believes Il Nobody,
Who asserts its Party hacks, wolves in hesp's
clothing. The Democratic like tbs Repub-
heau paras, % Tar as the working cIasse
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24


THE APATHY OF WORKINGMEN.
The apathy Of the working classes On
those questions which concern their most
vital interests, has long been q matter Of sur
prise and regetto their best and truest friends
Ito none 81 much ,howeYer,as to those iume-
dIately connected with the labor movement
So notorious, indeed, has this fact become
lhat it Is used by their oppot hts as the
strongest argument which can Be- advanced.
that those who champion their cause are ac-
tuatel IVY demag0gic motives and desire
70 rl1e into power and popularity by appeal
ing "a the ignorance OF prejudice Of their
dupes. While these Statements have no
foundation III fact, as every intelligent reader
knows, it must be s-If-evicnt that W long
as tAe prevailing ird.f.rencs affords even
iar-ie,ched piausibility Gr the charge. the
friends A labor reform are placed at a great
disadvantage.
Men argue from prem. s to conclusions.
"D." say they, "wCikinemen are wroneed.
as claimed ii our legislation il the legisls.
uon N thc few against the interests Or the
many a capital steals the lions share of
their labor, Why Is i when the remedy is IN
Their own hands, Tat they continue 70 show
such b call5us indifference. one IF two con-
cI1s'ols is inevitable, VII. that 10 such evils
eNst, or c,le they are incapable of apprecl.
atiag the situation ana applying the RENE
dy.' And there is a good deal Of common
sense logic ID This statement.
"A tcw years since w secured he services
oftw5 30 the ablest lecturers ~ TIE western
country men Of national reputation. who
sadly consented 60 prepare a special lecture
f5r tie boneh, Of the workingmen. Delivered
lUcer otbe- auspices, AZ audience ofI
twenty-five hundred would have greeted
.hsr efforts. AS il was, not d tenth of that
number responded 20 the invitations. Nor /
tited and Inundated, 10 company with
iri ni, We paid a visit 70 cur so-caled con-
ae' saloons, many Of them situated within
stones throw Of the deserted han. and
aund-to their shame be it said-tbop. /
salds 1T the very men we were in
qgest of too POOR OF too stiney to
attend ~ iectui e-reom, listening 10 the (
u wdy song and the wanton's jest, at an ex-
pense of money time and health we men
t7u this incident, because we fear il Is no
exceptional case, and because an extensive
employer made use Of the language quoted
ABOVE, almost word for word
Tile ruth i God works BY meaus-not By
nTa;les-he helps those who help them
selves. WorkiDgmen, TO secure the end for
Fl.ca they are coutending, must throw off
lhp ethargy, and u@ the means which ma.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE

A correspondent under date OF july l2th,
writes as follows
"What is the reason of your continued 81
lence on the all-engrossing question Of Free
Trade Please enhghten many OF your subscri-
bers, on your position on this important issue,
st your earliest convenience
A straightforward request, and We will
aim to be as straightforward in our reply.
We have purposely omitted any reference
to the " all-engrossing question Of Free
Trade" because we have been opposed 70 the
introduction Of any issue not germane TO the
principles OF the Nationa, Labor Union.
But as we have no wish to dodge the matter
We reply, " We are in favor Of a Protsctice
tariff for the benefit Of the American mocha
mic, and opposed TO a New England prohibi-
tory tariff for the enrichment Of the Ame-
rcan capitalist" As a great diversity Of
opinion exists, however, among our readers
on this much vexed question, we have deem
ed discretion the better part Of Valor, aud
preferred to confne our efforts to the attain.
ment of a system by which both Free Trade
and Protection will become obsolete issues
Under our present monetary system it mat
tiers comparatively little to the producer
which system prevails, life OF unrequited
toll is his only reward the proceeds Of his
4 industry gravitates TO the pocket Of tbs
drane. Reduce the present exorb tant rats
Of interest on money to three per cent, an
amount equal to the increase Of our nationA
wealth by natural production, and zig fol
all your tariffs protective or prohibitory
Our undeveloped sources and mechanics
genius will then successfully compete witt
the workshops Of the world; the money
now boarded in g gold-bearing bonds viii
seek other and more Legitimate Investments
our national prosperity win be increased I
huudred-Gold, and peace, happiness snt
plenty will bless the land.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24
PROCEEDINGS of the PlastereI's Con-
VenIiOn.

We devote considerable space 10 the pre-
sent issue to the proceedings of the recent
annual session Of the Plasterer's National
Union, which will, no doubt, prove specially
interesting to the members Of that craft
throughout the country. The president
elected is one well worthy Of the honor, and
we have no doubt that under lis administra.
ton, the union will c. iinus on its prosper
Gus course. We return our thanzs for the
honor conferred OF recognizing the ADVOCATE
as he official organ Of the body.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24
OFFICIAL ORGAN or THE LABOR UNION
A Nauonal Trades DIRECTORY.

IT being HE desire Of the publishers ofthe
ADVOCATE to supply q want long experience
cd. a National Trades Directory" they have
determined 70 offer tie following induce
men,s " Trades Unions, viz publish their
official card and address, and sen, copy Of
the paper fer one year for $40.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24

are concernsd--is dead and daT sed, while
ito consistency may be judged BY the fact
that in the presidential contest Of 1864
war Democrat was nominated on peace
platform and in 1868 specie resumptonist
on greenbsck platform. Bah No, nc,
gentlemen-your efforts are all 10 vaip ;
there are good many principles ia the
Democratic platform which we admire, and
good many honest, well meaning Demo
Gratis 10 the country, but the party as party
has forsaken its FIRST love; il has followed
after strange gods; il has fallen from grace;
il is joined to its idols, and the sooner yoe
realize this fact and cake for the City Of
Refuge the better. Rcro! .stions aeuer 81
backwards.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24

The Difference BETWEEN BLACK AND
WHIrE SLAvERY.-in the FIRST instance the
responsibility Of providing the necessities Of
life is thrown on the owner in the second
the responsibility is thrown on the victim.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24
a Merr Brilllant idea.

The Chicago Tribune is in favor Of the
importation of 100000 Chinese laborers.
because 1906 American mechanics would
be made foremen thereby On the same
principle we better import every Monaghan,
Hottentot or Oafir, because by 50 doing all
our mechanics would become foremea. 'Rah
for Dr.. Cumming and the millennium
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24

VIZ learn from the Louisville Conrier that
General Forest has made arrangements to
employ 1000 Chinese laborers on a railroad
which be has contracted to build. If its
destination is t. the bottomless pi;, we hope
he will accompany the fret train which
passes over the line,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24
CORRESPONDENTS.
FROM WASHINGTON.

/ We do hold ourselves responsible for any opin
N expressed by cur Correspondents.l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24
President National Labor Unto
THE APATHY or woRKINGMEN.

All papers friendly W the movement please
COPY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24
the National Labor Congress.

UEFtrE - TIE NATIos4L LABoR UyioE, I
PWLADELPHiA, June 9, 1862. {
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24

OF general laws, avoiding infringement on To-
cal peculiarities and more Uniform rate oil
admission, since past experience shows tha
advantage is frequently taken ny members
/ joining those Unions where the rate IL low,
IN order to evade the larger tax, and then
deposit their card, In Jnious where the rate
is higher. They further recommend that the
apprentice system should be as near as NAV
be concerned to the plan proposed at the
last session in Chicago
They fur'ae. cay that although no Official
request has been lad before the Committee
regarding the latter question, yet from ex-
perience it has bee found detrimental to the
interests Of this Society, and would advise
the local Unions not to complicate the work.
ings Of their societies by amalgamating With
them, and would further propose for the ap-
proyal OF the meeting the necessity of nrg-
ing upon the local unions of your trade the
policy to render oil the moral and pecunia-
~ aid in their power to other trades con-
tending for the right to shorten the hours Of
labor.
The report Of the Committee on Trade
was unanimously adopted.
On motion Of Mr. Fortune OF New York.
il was voted that all pIasterers coming from
Ireland, or Europe, who should produce
cards OF admission to any plasterers' org J.
iEations 10 those Countries, be admitted 60
any ,leal Union of this country without pay
ing an initiation fee,
Mr.. Roberts resigned bis office a. Secresa-
~ Of the Association, and Mr.. Craig, the
Vice-Presidr u, als) resigned, and was ar
pointed Secretary.
Mr.. Tenant Of Albany, was then elected
Vice President
Ii was voted to suggest 20 tia local IN
ions the propriety of fixing their mi tiation
fee at $40 for zach member.
Votes of thanks were then rendered 70
the Boston Union for The hospitality extend
ed to this Association while in session; to
its presiding officers for tt able and i'm
partial discharge Of their duties ; and IL was
also yetsd that the Convention adopt the
MORSINGAAE,s ADVOCATE as their national
organ.
The convention then adjourned to meet ia
Cincinnati on the ID Wednesday OF Janua-
~, 1871.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

'.n.- cu,erplisiHg Village has faii taijn
:. ,i.. success 81 the contemplated i. y ..
T.. It's a new and prosperous village
-..-, rr"i u..N residences we're built the past
season. ANA aore viii 20 up The coming
-.aeou. ii i, a stirring business place.
already having seven stores. also harness.
boot and -uoc. furniture. carriages. ni.iI-
merry. tailor ;..I various other branches
%. business already IN Wi,.,-aUa;>c running
o.a,r. Also. u good c5mmOtiouS hotel
y,Iielc Tire travelling public Will De well
cared r.r by the obii-iug propri,tDr~.
i.c-,rs. Francis and VIM. \. Richardson:
"a woo.,un mill. nearly hs". AID in th,r-
raun running order. turning GA fancy
,g--il.cr,. at the rae OF about 5000 yards
Der vry.. employing SOME 20 to 80 h"n"<
I q large new >av-nill just romp!riea' Inc
! Methodist society intend 10 erect i church
/ ,,.. comm. season. Alden Edison. tyr"'
/ Eastman. u. u. Hale OF Lit,ictOu. :. H..
and =. ). Gould. have pUrchasedI lie ioi
starch factory. and intend TO pat il
starch works another season. \ new
Iuii'iucgy store. uu,.cr the charge OF Mrs
- Morris from Newport, - to be locate,
in la. II" to tie holc, building.
Rev. /. II. Tabor sold his premises e
Rev. Mar, Powel-. price 81 .sJO.-and Ill
! Powers i now the se;lIcd pastor OF III
Cuivci~ali>t Society. is an eloquent an,
interesting preacher, ami well liked by hi
| S,.i.fy T. y IShan sold his farm to II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12
THE MEDICINE FOR
WHOOPING COUGH.
Important Certificate.


SPEEDY CURE OF wHuorISG COUGH.
J. W rEcKETr, E,q., Brooklyn, New York.
not in the habit Of taking advertised medicines.
Of certifying their curative effects when they
come under my Ubse Walton; but f el constaIed to
make Il Cx"cp ion in f,vor of DODD'S \ERNI\E AND
lNNlGOlAIuR. II med cine have Used in NV family
for time past. NV li;tle da Ght,r Lad been sun
from sever WhoOpinE Cough tor several weeks, and
nU, broken OF night thit---lv excessive
coughing AID loss Of slreihcr sttutOu and general
health med to be giving away. Various remedies
Iai;tivc- were recommended by in innate ucighbur-,
but nOthin. tried until ton called by
II ply sici4n no in practice Dodd's Nervinc.
his procured and commenced using at once with
eli urneGa.r and prisin. A. the commissions
were hardest nj night began by giving the \ervine
her gyuE TO bod The iiTst dose administered made
impression thu cough became les frcquent,au
much less scverC-she got n,r accu-tum-d sleep
rapidly revived in health and vIEorand in f,w diys
: vel ~ ever. Mat left of the Whuopiug
Cough thereafter Of trouble. of courEr | cannot
but consider Dotds cry Inc and luvi inv alu-
able remedy for thi- stlcsrius mlIaGy. l may sdd
that have since recommended It to several family
friends. in like circmmsttnCcs and have found II in
every t. hc equal, successful II needs only 10 be
known 10 come in;o univ cTsal demand.
j. W. PICKETT.
For sale by dIuggists Price one Dollar. l6-33
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

Il J. 7. .Alhrich. price $500. Amos
Howard sold his Judevine farm in pieces
to suit his neighbor>. making an advance
OF about $1,000 upon what he paid some
three years since. Joel Fletcher sold his
steam mill, engine. &c. to Messrs. East
man. Edison. Gould Il Co.. 20 be converted
into starch works. j. Mathews sold his
interest III the Touring mill to Asa Hib-
bard. and Hubbard & Cutting. the proprie-
tors. are doing good business. Emmett
I'LL sold lis carriage shop to II. W. HUI
son. VII" is manufacturing furniture. G..
II. Tiltyn is building a lot of excellent one
and tW" horse lumber and express wag-
oEs. Emmett Hill i building some 10 or
more buy wagons. +. q. Tilton sold
his house to Nancy Grout, price 81. 400.
The Me~-rS. Conan! sold the hotel to +. Il
w. \. Richardson for $1,000. \. W.
ilou@ll"n sold his store to Woodbury. x
Russell. price 800. Bonett d Terrill
sold thci: house to J. +. Woodbury. fer
Sl.N2|. B"neit bot DR.. {. Lcwis's house.
price $500. Francis Richardson sold his
Bu@hc,. farm to II. o. Lyon: price s. 900.
{. II. Triton sold pant of his farm to W.
il. Wright: price $1,000: and has since
traded Tor tht house aud about 10 acres OF
the i:id: p:ir" $1,000. John :. Pike sold
his premises to II. Stevens tor 81 leo. The
WIN. B. May premises sold to II. Jude
vine: pli,c silica.
lir. :. :. Gould came very near losing
The -irilt o.' h.- lett eye. Going into his
wood >Iygi for wool. HE pile being high.
he took 4 >ticl, to start il from the top. and
a stirh falling. struck HIM il or near the
eye. We believe he now thinks lie shall
save the sight.
Mr.. Geo. |. Higgins has some good
horse -t"cN left. after selling some Tor no
mean ii-ure~. he hayin" sold the Maj. Nor
rill tor ci5y3. and one of the Majors colts
FIR S1v3. Francis Richardson has one of
The old Majors colts called Major Morrill,.
IT.. / wears old tor which he has refused
~5nn. lie j. . splendid colt.
Concord was the frs town that wheeled
ia,r lin" ou the Portland aud UgIensb
railroad. aud i-arlc-~Iy and promptly sub
s'ritcd tor laui bonded the town 1or)
i"o.oon doj4r- of the stock. and are strong
in g.lc belief lhat it VIII he the best invest
mvut that She ever made. Concord has
several good ami Yet mocrupicd manutar-
.m.HG privileges. together with a large
unouu. ofwood. lumber and bark. located
near the II or = miles route To be tray
-r-ri hy the contemplated railroad. thus
showing. together with the large amoun,
Of hu-j3r.S naturally to follow the build
in. 3D., -I.h TOAD. the RI" OF real estate
Throughout the whole town. that she has
much TO hop" for from !hr successful! amt
~pcoI. completion OF IA" enterprise. i.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

want q rouse each sleepy head
Who stand upon the brink,
Where yawning gulf disclose the dead
Who might but did not, think.
want to the living ones
Who blindly 60 along,
Te fathers, dang tiers mOthers som,
WHIST pcris round you throng
Look out, my reader, are you free,
Or do you wear the mark
Most all are blind aud cannot se-,
\ es, cropping in the dark.
Catarrh demon in the head,
Consumption s its son;
Kills hosis, yea, countless millions, dead,
Perhaps yeu may be one.
That hacking, hawking, splitting, shows,
tatarrh affects your head,
Matter and slime in throat nose,
Runs down your ttroat instead.
Your lungs and liver soon will show,
Consumption has its birth
Iatarrh, it, sire, will fee il too,
I'LL you return TO Garth.
If colds affect your head ana throat,
ANNIHiL,TuE buv
Now don't forget what have wrote,
Or think this subject drv.
WoLooTT's AsNIuLAToR cures
Ca'drrh the demon flies
Ii saves the lungs, good health INSURE
And Catarrh quickly dies.
| want to crafty my friend,
Who ish to understand
About PALS PAISI its Use, its ends,
And why It's eat demlnd.
want to show You, plain ss day
Why PALS PAINT stops all piin,
That YOU may never have y
IN not try paint again"
PALS PAINT will cool bLt never stain
Pumps Inflammation
lis harmless the breast or brain
trial stops sill doubt.
When Inflammation leaves the frame,
All pain will ceIze once
Remove the cause, ti- all the same
None doubts unless 1 Ounce.
The pores will ope and drink PALS PAST,
AbsOrbents fill with ease
Restores the weak, the sick, the faint,
The greatest skep'ic please.
Evaporation cools the plsce
A inflammation flies
Hot blood Al the absorbents base
Makes PAST in vapor rise.
'Ti- thus PAIS PAST removed all douD.,
Removes the very cause
BY pumping. Inflammation out:
ON this rest
Wolcotts Pain Paint is -o.d IT all Drug Stores aso
tolcot;'s Annihila:or, for the of Catsrrh and
Cd. l. in the head. Sent by Express receipt of the
oley, At Isl Caathsm square. y. y. K. L. Wocott,
op. iS--l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12
THE BOSTON PRIZE TOMATO"

\ decided Improvement on The 'Bost Market Inc
fru very arge, firm and soil 1t Il early rs the
"a. ie-:. prOduc;iven 1t cannot lie tXceled
Per packe; 10 cts. per % cts, mailed. CURTIS
d COBB, Us " ashngton St, Boston. oV-5-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12
GRIST AND FIGURING MILL
FURTHER IMPORTANT TESTIMONY
BRADLEYS SUPERPHOSPHATE.

LNNpoS. VI, Feb. II, 1862
Ne srs. l.. T. Blows Co.: Gents---I used Pad
dock. Dean x Co. and Erldey's Phosphate last
IA rutiIasa- applying, about equal quantities of each,
: Dc b. side. found RrddIay's r.rJ much ahead all
ihr1u-aithe season, aui in harvesting found where
used lir'dl'y- the crop fully m"-tat more than
where applied PIddccks'
Respectfully Yours, WILLARD EASTERBROOKS.
LYNp"NNILLE, Vt, Feb. Is, l>69
w. /. RENrLEY, Dear Sir Now that the ''Phos
patc War has ICcd, and Paddock il in the field
vi certificates making Out Their J T. lie letter Ihan
az Phosphate" enclose letter received to-day, and
VIII lend more soon. There farmers enough who
ay "dGock7 Is Worthless, bu: feel little delicat about
put in, it MO print.
h- NJ IN sa'- n woull draw Paddock e from the
depot Tor - but doe not wish say SO in print.
lie hio vs. Paddock hard ami quite L number of
hs ghh"r- u, f. H. & Co. las yesr but they
al IN SHED md viii MT use un of It thi- season
MI U-. i:rtil " Iuturc
Yours Respectfully, l.. r BROWN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12
OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED FLOWER

and Kitchen Garden Directory. and Fruit Ire, shrub
aua Bulb Catalogue Of 80 pages with description and
price Of each article of he complete pUthci-
taons kim in the country is ready FOL mail
ing on zee pit of ~ quar-; its cost AddTe-
CURTIS 81 COBB, 81 Wa hiug,On St, Boston. '"-o-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

persisted within ,i-ht of dwelling thci.
exhausted bodies We're unable to reach.
1t i one of the Saddest cases it has ever,
been our duty to chronicle.
Funeral services were held at the Con-
-t"-ational church in peaciiam on Mon
day. and touching discourse was given
ny Rev. L. l.. Fisk from the text: WHO
can stand before His co!d:"
i. S.-Siucc the above was in type We
have learned some things moIt definite in
regard Ia lli- lad affair. The pIotier Of q
il lc 10 the olj lady was made early in the
ai5cluoon before there was any appear
;.ucc of storm. 1t was G1ler iais that
lhyl were refused shelter at tuo different
houses. not tar from Brucc'S mill. There
i very naturally great indi~iasipn At such
a hrartlrS> act; but il it will lead people
to r"H-iirr more carefully their duties t.
ihr poor. the lesson of this shocking event
vii. no. be- wholly lost.