davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
MEDICAL WONDER,
NV ATsrig T'IVE nkT.oAM

4
Rhenmatism Henragia and Goui in their worst atagss
Of diseases Of the blood Debility Liver Com
plant Kidneys, Salt Rheum, &c &c. most certainly
cured by this sovereign purifier has been tested BY the
public twentyone years II has cured hundred thousand
and fails when taken directed. Nfs certain
curative for Fsula in all durable II the foul
old ulcers where the bone has become carries.
The Life Baisam does not contain particle OF mercury or
mineral.
Mr. D. Peasa Inspector of State Prison at Trenton.
j. eighteen since afflicted with ucerous
ton Of throat tongue and treated with mercury
Of ragged fesh that fell of from it, own weight TIL ha
frghtful to behold He induced by Joseph H. God
win, ESQ., give the Life Basam trial. when In four days
healing began and In comparatively short time he
healed completely City reference 70 this case-Rr0wn k
Goodwin, Broadway near Fortieth street.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
From Conway, Tragedian, Park Theatre, Brooklyn, Y
DEAR sIR-I feel II duty both to yourself and also to
others who be afflicted with that distressing dsease
truly valuable medicine, the Life Basam. For wax
completely prostrated with rheumalsm In s aggravaJ
ted character tried obtain relief the eminent
medical practitioners both here and in Europe but In vain
when fortunately for myself tried the Basam and s efecd
miraculous; In word, have experienced reA
turn of the disease showing the be radical In
instance in which have suggested It's the result haa
been recorded You perfect liberty to this
nicaton IN please. Yours most gratefully
NEW YORK. Nov. 10, 1860. +. b. CONWAY.
Principal depot 246 Grand street. Sold by druggists; IL
per bottle or six for 3d. Sent everywhere by express
Hyats Inza Snuff, 10 cents, permanently cures Caarrh
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
IA different States; no publicity; charge till divorce
obtaned advice free Also Commissioner for every State
FL KING, Counsellor at Law, 1858 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Almanac isr New Ysrk...Tais Day.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
THE GREAT CARTOON PAPER.

Advertisers should remember that
the EVENING TELEGRAM has a
circulation greater than any other
evening paper In New York.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

ArTwrRp, March b-saled, Sea witch, M'Cuy, San
Kristen, Nyork.
xsoy, Jan Arrived. Galveston, Brsrd, Ninpe.
ANsiIi. Jss 7-fsssSd y. isSsN - lsoH tsssAAue
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
Tar BARTLETT Mills AZ Newburypor,. Mas.

The Bartlett Mills, Ut Newburyport, Mass,
have voted to stop all their machinery for
one month. The reason assigned for 50 doing
is that the market is already glutted.
NEWARK, N. j., May 24-The Central
Labor Union has Endorsed the action Of the
members Of the Legislature who favored
the repeal Of the Conspiracy act, and will
also tender q public reception to Senator
Sprsgue on his arrival in New York.
The Brickmakers Of Verplanck's Point are
on a strike against a reduction OF wages so
cents per day. This society recently con
trIbuted 800 to support the strike Of their
brethren il Haverstraw. They have good
fund to depend upon now in their own
strike.
TIE workmen in the BROOKLYN Navy Yard
ave, by order Of the COmmandant, 10 receive
tuI pay from the lst OF April last that Is,
TO be paid as much tor eight lours as for ten
hours. On Saturday last fourteen sailmak
ers and about twenty-five Triggers were d s.
charged, in consequences Of lack o. work.
THE boot-blacks Of Fulton Market, New
YORK, have formed a protective organization
and adopted neat badge, inscribed with the
initials OF their society, name, and the price
which they charge for a shine--10 cents.
Any member shining up for less 10 80 b.
fine rs cents. Heury Duffy, aged II, i,
Preslpeat; Thomas Carr, Treasurer !; and
Henry Sullivan, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

JoLIkr, ILL, May 26, 1869.
70 lie Editor OF the woAKSGMAs's ADVOCATE.
Under the above heading | find In the
Chicago Tribune Of the 10Th inst, what
uurports to be criticism Of the lecture de-
hvered by Mr.. r. Trevelick, before the
Trades Assembly, on Saturday evening last
from which extract the following:
But the GROWING point in this lecture to
workingmen, was the imprsc4tion upon gold,
and the laud stion Of printed paper as money.
The report Of the lecture reads
Unless the financial plan laid down by the
National Labor Congress. was adopted by the
United States, not one particle of democratic
republic would exist on this continent twenty
wears from now III labor and capital together
only produced three aud a half per cent over
that which the people eat and drink, and capi-
tai. by legislative authority, charged for rs use
from seven to fourteen per cent las was the case
in this country what would be the result: The
producer would go down and the non producer
coma nm. The shackles had been knocked from
the hands Of the negro. The next thing to be
done was to strike them from the hands OF the
white man. and free him from his master, the
hond.holdug int est and moneyed power of
the nation. There was only one security for
money. and that was the sovereign power Of
the Federal Government Let il issue money
fbr the people, aud let that which is nov going
into banking institutions, 20 Into tho pockets OF
tie toiling poor. God forbid tina, ever dollar
N old should circulate 10 America again. Il
was the moust rrsrh nd robbed the poor OF
II nations. Held By q few, who cOnslo;sSt ne
currency, the toiIing millions were made triou-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
PRINCIPLE OR POLICY.

The action of the Columbia Topographic
Al Union, on the application Of Lewis II.
Douglas, cOlOred composition, for admis-
sion to nemt arship IN the organization is
exciting great deal OF interest throughout
the country. The statements, however, In a
number of the partisan journals have been
in many instances a gross perversion of
facts, and calculated to mislead those unac-
quainIed with the merits Of the case,
who are anxious that right should prevail.
If, upon investi CATION, it shall be found
that the objection of the Union to his admit
tance rests solely on his color, and we shall
be enlightened on this point in few days,
we shall certainly denounce IL unstinted
terms, the shOrt-sighted, selfish policy
which dictates such course; but II, as We
are positively assured is the case, it shall
be found that such objestiors are based on
his past dishonorable conduct in Denver
conduct which would exclude any other ap.
plicant-tben, Of course, is the Columbia
Union perfectly justified in the course it
has taken, vito refer bis case to the
Nominating Committee for investigation.
Till tsat report il made, and the public are
officially acquainted with the nature of the
charges preferred, we hope our readers Will
possess their souls in patience.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

Ill requirement for his life-shortening la
Dor among noxious gasses, have rendered the
title OF freeman as applied to him glitter
ing lie and though his condition has been
made subject Of much discussion, no other
plan for bis relief than that Of total cessa-
ton Of operations during certain seasons
has been presented. At least no other intel
liqent, practical solution of his difficulties
has as yet been preached, therefore is it that
we say the Hyde Parkei have committed
an act Of gross dishonor aud cowardlness in
having violated their plighted trust. We
execrate 'scabs," by whom we mean that
class Of men who respect not the sanetitY Of
an oath, and who having asked God to wit
ness promise, deliberately break it. He
who says, 80 help me Ge1' asks that in
the hereafter be shall be- d at with as be has
dealt with his pledge. Too many think
lightly Of a promise even of those who
would not from very fear, dare step outside
the bonds Of an oath, and he who does so is
equally culpable with nm who wlllfully
violates a promise solemnly given before
God In this instance the miners Of Hyde
Park and vicinity, have in the violation Of
their pledge, brought increased difficulties
and privations into the hearthstones of
their more faithful brothers, and in dong 80
they have garnered unto themselves the
curses of their victims and the dsapproba-
ton aud contempt Of all honest men.
But little more than three weeks, with
the cooperation Of tie seceders, would have
been requisite 20 exhaust the surplus in tle
market, but without them it i hardly prob
able that the demand at the mines will have
increased to a sufficient extent to guarantee
the payment Of adequate wages much before
the l4th Of June. The all important ques-
ton, therefore ia, is II possible for those now
out to remain out until that time, and if
possible, will they be justified in dong so :
Wi heir little stores hold out that long
II requires no close calculation to guarantee
a negative answer. The operators aud min
ers Of Luzerne are reapiug profit Of their
brothers suterings, and what they can pro-
duce will delay an exhaust Of the market
too long TO Justify the SchuylkiIl men in
longer remaining idle. With all at work
the stock o. coal awaiting the demand Of tie
consumer will soon be so great tat wages
must again come down. Then perhaps the
folly, not to say criminslity Of their action
vii! come home to the Luzs,ne men, and
they may learn in adversely that the
wages Of OF sin are an adder that as surely
a. the coming Of death will some day turn
and sting their possess0r.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
rc Measure coES I'm 7uE ca.u.


Lord 5 a,ley, In a late address to the
Workingmen's Conservative Association, at
Glasgow, gave some advice, which Is Is Ap-
plicable here a. abroad.
"All viii now say Il, that " any foolish
war-cry should b. Got up--.t may not
seem likely Ak the present nlm llt. hlt it
is a thing always plssibie-tnen will De
the time which viii really test your, ne
workingmen's, political Judgment and Y od
sense, Tor, after all, these questions t'ach
you more nearly than they touch anv one
else. Heavier taxation aud increased ue7',
bad things AS they are for all classes, in
volve 10 the capitalists OK taIthe lana own X
generally nothing more than tbe deprivation
Of some Injuries, which DO can very veal AZ
ford % 40 without; but KY you they Involve
the loss 81 employment, Ia some eases the
want even Of necsSsaries. They involve a
hardsl - for your chIldrcn-more poverty,
more ignorance, worse lodging, worse pay
and more disease"
An extensive iron ore mine has been dis
covered in Dallas coany, Iowa, seven feet
thick, which ~ assayed az ninety per celt,
pure iron.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
LABOR ITEMS.

THE Moulders of Williamsburg are on
strike.
OVER 500 workmen have been discharged
by the Union Pacific R. R. Co. at Omaha.
TIE new German labor daily newspaper,
the Arbester Union, has made its appear
ance.
TIE wages Of common laborers In Peeks-
kin have been reduced from $3.50 to 81 per
day.
TIE German House Carpenters Union Of
New York, although scarcely four months
old. already number l 200 members. The
wages range FROM 50 SO to IS.
The Joarneymen Tailors' Of New York,
employed in the shop departments, are again
in trouble. The manufacturers. after agree
islg - pay the 70 per cent. advance demand
ed, some four months since, now refused to
fulfill their contract.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

ed through the agency OF 'straue unions" as
originally organized, and as at present con-
Quoted, is admitted BY all thinking men. In
the very nature Of things this must be SO,
because we can see no time in the future
wh.n this war between capital and "trade
unions" will have an end-when this antag-
oRism will cease-and when the gulf that
divides them will be filed up, or bridged
over. OF course, a vast amount Of good
has been and is being done W "trade
unions" and we must cherish them, aud
stick 20 them as the wrecked mariner clings
- the last plank. But, ii through them we
can find the agency that will give Us. com
plete and permanent deliverance from our
oppressors,sit is our duty as wise men, to
work out such a result.
If workingmen had no other recourse-if
there was no other way to prevent our com
plete enSAvement, then, OF course, We would
have to make up our minds to accept the
situation, and fight it out on that line.
But if there is way by which the war can
be ended, and we receive the rewards Of Our
toll, We are unwise men-ineapable Of self
government. if we do not adopt it.
We beheve this can be done; We believe
the Wh, lie labor problem is one that can be
very easily solved, and whenever the work
ingmen of our country set themselves to
work IN earnest Ia thing they have never
vet done) We will soon reach the desired
end. /1be next step in the "trade unions"
shouts grow out Of Il spontaneously, is o.
OPERABON. We DO not mean the co-opera
tiJn Of numbers for the purpose of forcing
an advance Of wages, or enforcing the laws
and rules we may adopt in our 'trade
unions" for that we are already doing, but
a operation Of labor and money, for the
purpose of doing business for ourselves.
We have been toiling all our lives for
somebody else-we have been putting mil
all Of which have been running into few
pockets. After a life time Of hard work
and continual struggle to keep our bellies
filed, our backs covered, and a shelter over
our heads, we die poor, while a few for
whom We have worked grow rich from the
profits Of our toll, and live ia ease and lux
ury. Is there any good reason why this
should be 20 Ii there is any such reason
il must be found in our inability or unwill-
ingness to better our condition. Why can
We not, through our "trade unlons," form
cooperative companies s.alt business fJr
ourselves, and put not only the wages, but
the entire profits into our pockets? Why
work to make other men rich, when BY the
same labor we can make ourselves rich.
Think Of this fellow-vorkingmen, ana
then 60 to w5-k. Remember that it is not
what is done for a people, but what they 90
for themselves that tells upon their condi-
tion and makes them prosperous and happy.
Do not wait for somebody to come along
and bring with them the blessings you seek,
but 20 to work and 10 il for yourselves.
We will refer to this sui Jet again soon,
and cndeavor to show what he- been done
By Co operation, and how it has oeen done
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

yourselves 10Y w love for Hb .rty ani justice
made by these crafty spectators, bankers
AMI Eoli w0rshppers, and ths newspapers
aud demaE0gues CIV their interest, tu indeed
not 10 their psy,) Tor As certainly as effect
follows cause, s1 surely will neir financial
policy subyart public iuith, equity, an every
other yirtue, and turn this government into
filthy nest uf crafty spectators, bankers
and usurCrs; reduce commerce t0 a system
RI gambling, aud the producing classes tJ
stGte vi slavery M0RkrNHHAN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
COST or THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The Central Pacific Railroad Company
has constructed $50 miles OF road, running
east from Sacramento, and has received in
U. s. Bonds equivalent 20 cash. &c, O03, 900
Yet due from the government, $780,, 900
Total cash subsidy, $2S, S64, 900
The Union Pacific Company has construct
ed l,056 miles of road, running west from
Omaha, for which il has received
.. s. Bonds, equivalent to CASH. s25, sss, 900
Yet due from The government, 2,752, 900
Total cash subsidy, SIS, 7s0, 600
Subsidy 10 Central Road, 2S, S64. 900
Total Bond Subsidy, So, ia, coo
Besides this there has 5een granted
TO form local or branch roads,
subsidy of $l1 .43l $40
Making a total bond or cash sub
sidy 10 the whole concern Of -$63, 545, 800
The value Of the public lands given to
these companies has been variOusly estimet
ed at from fifty to hundred aud ffty mil
lions. We will suppose it to be one hun
dred millions. This gives a grand total Of
land an bond subsidies paid by the govern
meut to this one monster corporation, of
sl63, 545 800.
From the best information we can gather
on the subject, this is fully equal to the en-
tire cost Of the road, so that the company
has not expended one dollar that it will not
get back thus has the government, 10 fact,
built the road.
Up to the first Of May, the amount Of in
terest due the government by the company
as interest on the bonds, was 81, 440, 42l 90,
not one cent Of which has been paid into
the United States Treasury. But the gov
eminent has paid the company, in cash, on
account Of transportation, ST. $50, 438 20,
and a like amount, due on account Of trans
portation, has been retained on account OF
interest due, leaving cash balance due the
government Of $S,O5o, 9S3 60.
The total amount OF public lands given to
railroads and other corporations, is 1874 3d.
99l acres. This would make an area some
twelve thousand miles square, larger than
six states Ike Pennsylvania. This does not
include several million acres held by private
individuals.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
"SCABBYv HYDE PARK.

The suspension Of Lining operations in
The Anthracite coal fields i still in continu-
ance, excepting in and around Hyde Park.
The refusal Of the Hyde Parksrs-after hav-
ing pledged themselves to the suspension
to redeem Their pledge has me.ited to them
the execration Of all who - u sympathy
with the good work Of securing remunera-
tive wages 10 faithful toll. The story Of the
miners wrongs has been so often and SO
wildly told, it were idle to repeat 1t here.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
CO-oPERATIoN.

When WY kinymen first woke 10 10 q
sense cf -b..r low condition, and a full re-
azafiea or the fact that the sende " Of
OH SOCIAL system and os oiviliz ftion every
where vas % rob t1e many 70 enrich the
iev, tAey grew Disconnected, and cas- abb ut
'a- SEINE means Ri escape from the power
t-a. threatened tuem with eternal poverty
ali t..L Ihe tIsl Ding that sug gested III
sai H.s comtinatlon-cuncert III action,
Believing thas 81 .bey eoH.d unite ald make
-1nmtn cause against common ehemy'
.ne5 u-4 IA1o" oil 'Ae yoke ln4t Do' nu
'aa' ie sot1eH c1f-
I. uf Fas the organization u what
,- 100
o'- 4" ~ ~ 10y
'-'..lu...- '
''..l NH. 80 -
III.
-,...--'--''s -.
.,. Tr 80 h,
t.-..
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-.
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........ .t..... a-, t....., r~n-
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.....- r.,
y. .L.. t7- 49,
sivif.5 i-t, t,., 4..,ir,- and .o-io. .l.--.
..-..4 .:.t. ...-. .--.-..t5.-.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
PROM NEW YORK.


IN tns ha''o' nj 'ns NoA1'''H''s Ri a'a
Happiness An .he theme \ proposed far
the present letter. J have sid ia previous
l.ttprs ann hanrstv nrl a.1rr.rv r-. f..f.
'"S 'n"s'' '" "'i Dl3 VITO" "NeA we
should live. Eut these ara me4ls t0 hn rll.
TIE gni i- happiness thiak Elr.a.awr
thar. r,-,. a. ..., cha. chief ,,r, ~ dion
.r
A''o AIMS n sf-sNiA 'l comes AZ ila5
at ins.. LeI Eifr, a taught ir rl4 churches.
proves Its.lf (,o WY ,..,1. t1 m.. gt.f....
bor4-r..5.r-t. .......t
NF
tai ls tht great means ana euu ny which.
an for which, the power uf t.e GOVERN
msnt is vieldsd. Tt. Him of th. ra-..-,r
GOV err r,en-s is -.....r t., .t.-.,..-
r.,r-4t
Ne1i'" '0i -"v a.N--- -7
Tor The masses, but a. tie same um. .f aI
classes To -afn power 'u. H..I0arH u.....
tor WY favored rI..s tr. r.-..--r
neu'i IN IN s'i1 l' aa.r "l' TAa" N."
w. economy ann every o.AeI 'F'-e THAT
th's HI ihe ca-o ls pfnaa'I. necansa dlsl-n-
tsly Ahl price hia lN.of" -I" r0A.l- ul
less degree-in ih. Hetrt ai every ml., Nl-
man and chlf. l.a-e passions .I .I-.Hn-
esty ann PRIDE car nH.T le .eE.re.-.l" hH
TIE lard lessons % long aEss G. experience.
l- seems soi though MA might ls iHne in
lay NJ people Hnult 0rT EiI itN IhH
ienlum Of happiness f1r t.a world cannot
come tll honesty. economy. ana .N. vaa. .H
a.l classes ANY, substituted fa tl. rr...
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
From McGregor. Iowa.

We learn from correspondent that
large and enthusiastic meeting Of the citi
zens of McGregor, Iowa, was held on Satur-
day evening last to hear Mr.. Richard Ire
yellck's address on the principles Of the
National Labor Union; and that the spirit
aroused by his appeals destined to work
q great change for the better among the
lkewarm in that localtv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
OFFICIAL ORGAN or THE LABOR UNION
CHICAGO & LPHIA.
sArrApAY. june 3 1869.


It bei nc desire Of The publishers Of the
ADyocATy N supply want long experience
e', "NaHana Trades Directory" they have
detgrmn a TO oder the following induce
merts to Trades Unions VIZ: publish their
cGcial card ard address, and send copy al
thc paper fcr oue year lor $40
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
Good for MlIlvilIe. N. y.

We return our thanks to our MillVille
friends for the interest they have recently
taken in the success Of the ADVOCATE. As
an evidence Of it's substantial character, we
NAV mention the fact that the last instalment
to respectable sized club, contained the
names Of sirty new subscribers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

We, in company with our esteemed friend
and co-worker, Mr.. Trsvelick, VISITED the
city Of Millvilie, New Jersey,by invitation 81
the Labor Union Of that place. There was
a very large meeting Of workingmen, aud
we were called upon to say few words.
after Mr. Trtvehck got through, and VI
took occasion to critics., ia no very com
plimentary way, an aEtiele IL the MllIvile
Reptt5hcWn, from the pen Of its editor,
Mr.. Newlin, wherein be sDpndly abused
Senator Sprague because of bis course IN
the Senate. We nourced the course Of
Newlin as unmany and cowarily THIS ex-
cited the pugaacity Of this editor, who lives
from the rich crumbs that fall from Uncle
Samuel's table, rather than from the profits
Of the sheet over which he spreads Ills
Shiny abuse of the advocates OF labor; ard
in his next issue after the meeting referred
20, he INDUCED 10 q two column article,
teeming with fasehoods, misrepresentation
and standerous abuses Of every body who
does not agree with Newlin. We do not in
tend to r,py to his filthy effusion il the
columns of the ADv, GATE, but we will soon
be in Mlllville again when W. will answer
him il person, in the presence OF the people
whose confidence be abuses, and whose dol
lars help buy his bread. W. II. s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05
TO uEASCsE EtV.

F0r The number lf "svel' bushels ml.r..
ply the number W cubic leat il tl. 1.l .y
eight, and point of one decimal flr 'lasn.
ed' bushels by eight tvI4a. anI r0il. aH
two figures.
EEampla-A wagon bed nr bin . feet
long, y .eet riis anl laan, contains 4-
cubic feet which multiplied bv g makes
3S4 even bushels, such on sha.lei elrn, e-e
0r, multiplied again by rNiaHnE uF .s0
figures, il gives sd , betplJ bushels, sucn
A. corn. potatoes, ctc.
Again: T0 hul tla number nf ul-hal- in
a bin, multiply ths isng.a breadth a4t eth
in inches tpg ther, ani divide nm -.Iir4-,
And II will give TIE number 0f bushels,
struck measure.
TO MEASURE C0RN I'm THE cE0B-
Find she cubtc inc1es a. apsve, ana di-
vide by 2slj (cuhie inches in A hal1al
bu-hel lAud take tE0 thirds f1r .hH..ei rJln.
this 90 The rule. Of three beapad 5lsheis of
ears t0 n bu.hel NJ grain.
"A s'Unrrecl" farm give this.
II wing lsveled she corn 10 the crib
measure the length, breadth Ani iarth, tni
Iltiply them together and delIt. from tle
producer one itn, and YOU hav8 tnenumts
NJ bush N.Y. I'd the car tlr .l.llaI elrn t4Ea
One-halt.. IT, 0e stricily 0pr- se. ava " hall
bu-hsl % every one hundred.
C0ra appruXi nately, Ona Hundred good
ears TO a bushel.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-05

The foli1uiuE rules have hl.n establish.
ed BY tie Commercial World flr Jl- o.1vs-
nienco # trade Every farmer, merchant.
ana lawyer should carry them either WV
bis memory or p0cSet-5lok flr ready rsf