davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
THE SEWARD TESTIMONIALS.

The Wealth OF the Golden State in Miniature
The Pioneers Mementocs in this City.
very unique collection OF presents received BY
william II. Seward, ex-Secretary OF state, while on
his recent pilgrimage to the Pacific slope Is now on
exhibition at Browne Spaulding's, Broadway. They
consist Of elaborate and costly testimonials from tho
pioneer residents OF California, and have baen de-
llvered to Mr.. Seward the earliest and warmest
friend OF California" The popularity OF the yener
able diplomat during his tour and the deep interest
he manifested in the prosperity of the great West
and Northwest, called for some reward in the eyes
OF his ardent admirers and these beautiful works,
executed from ores and deposits found IN transcon-
tinental miues, were produced and formally de-
livered
The most expensive, and doubtless the one which
Ia most to the ex-Secretary's TASTE is an elegant
cigar case, wrought with pure native eighteen
karat gold, eaborateiy carved, weighing about
600 penny weights. Tie case IS So inches long
by So inches WIDE, and has thickness aud capacity
That VIII allow the Introduction OF six OF the largest
Parlagas or Carzadores. About the middle OF the
upper hail. and just above the clasp, Is large sOlt
taire diamond, weighing about i've karats and valued
at 500. The upper face Is cut In figures OF extra
ordinary beauty. In each OF the corners beast,
embossed In gold one Polar bear resting on an
iceberg and the other o wairus surrounded BY
frozen sea Of Arctic GOODNESS. The two lower cor
hers have the words 'AiasKa and California"
In the centre is q large medallion, and the margin
is filed with intricate scroll work. Tue centre
piece contains about six square inches, and repre-
sents q fine view OF the city OF Sitka showing the
bay, the piers and wharves, the ware.
houses and the customs building, with the
American nag at its peak, the frozen craggy
mountains towering behind all In the DIS.
lance. The perspective Of this delicate specimen
OF engraving Is nosceably correct aud every ele-
ment OF the scene IL clear and perfectly distinct.
seward" raised IN enamel rests on the apex OF
the highest mountain, On the reverse side one cor
ner Is occupied DY "Art' aud the other by Indus.
tryn The large medallion below represents the
natives in the act OF killing deer. The clasp is
formed by the American shield In colored enanels,
with the name OF the makers J. w. Tucker Co., OF
San Francisco The Interior Is a beautifully finished
plain surface with golden arms to embrace the
cigars, and bearing the monogram "W. H. S.,n with
1863 on the opposite arms.
A snuifboX Of eighteen carat gold, presented by
Mr.. Seward's personal star IN 1870 WHITE lie was
Governor OF this state Is also Oh exhibition. Tho
foi owing IL the inscription
PRES ENTED TO HIS ENCELGENCY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

THEY DON'T KNOW WHAT RIeHTs THEY
HAvE.-There is no end to the perplexities of
the poor Partisan people. They cannot have
free theatre any more than free press.
There ia censor who must first approve
every play. Well, they accept the censor.
They take him as granted thing in their
scheme, and expect to have the plays he
passes, when 10! up comes a fellow beyond
the censor. The censor permits play, and
the chief of police forbids it. II the chief of
police is censor, too, and in authority beyond
the censor proper, who is beyond the chief OF
police? How many censors are there in point
Of fact? How many men hold the pleasure Of
the Partisan public in eubjecton to their
caprice?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

with promptness that was not usual on the
bench, and for this fact alone the com immunity
is largely his debtor. II Is satisfactory to find
the name of such man on the ticket, and we
hope that the people win avail themselves OF
the golden opportunity to re-elect him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

No TAMPERING ON THE DANUBE. Russia,
it is reported, protests against the appearance
Of Austrian soldiers on Turkish soil. She will
have no suspicious transactions there-no
relations that have any semblance Of ALL
ance between the two Powers. She would be
very happy, however, If she could by ''pro-
testing" early and often magnify this pre-
sence Of Austrian troops into fact sufficient
to justify her in putting few soldiers on the
Danube also. She is very FESTIVE in the limits
to which the result Of tho Cr.mean war
restrained her, and would be glad of any rea-
son to come out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

THE CASE OF THE HoRNET.-We wondered
at the time Of the appearance of the Hornet
at Wilmington by what strange blunder or
knavery she came there. The notion that the
men who are acting here for the republic Of
Cuba ordered her In In the hope to get
judicial recognition of her nationality was not
in favor Of their sagacity; and the whole
explanation of the mystery turns on tho fact
that the ship had not the right sort of captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

GooD JUDaE-REooRDER HAoKRTT.-
Among the nominations on the Judiciary
ticket, to be voted for on Tuesday next, is the
name Of John X. Hackett for Recorder, q
position which he now fills. During Mr..
Hacketts term Of Office he has proved himself
a just, able and Industrious Judge, just such .
magistrate, indeed, as the exlgences Of the
times demand lie has added dignity as well
as activity to the bench. Not only has he
been inflsxibly honest In his legal pfoceedings,
but he has invariably followed up criminals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fish aysnts and eth ST.
SHE WOULD AND SIZE WOULD MOI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

ADJUSTMENTS Tc-H5GDW sy sHl
sHE wouLp And SIZE woulp Ho1.
NIBLos GARDEN Broaaway.--I.lgrfr NELL AID TUE
MARonloN Ess.
WOODS MUSEUM cURt0s1riGs, geollv,,, coraer
Threth stNatinea daily. rer,ornaaas every evening.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-WAl1.sG FOR rmr
VEpIcT-4aE VILLAGE BARBEa.
wALLAGS's THEATRE, BrlAtway epi 1879 street
STILL WATERS Rus DEF.
THE TANYANY, Fourtoonla stIees-rar HANLoS
BROTHER st.
GRAND ERA HOUSE. Of Ei.l.a avenue and
SD reet--CAARLEs o'MALLGf.
-wAyERl.GY THEATRE. No. 1so Hraalvay-A aaAxu
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
BOOTHS THEATRE, ed ST., bstw en- 9TH aud stu avs
MARY WAENgR.
.oLYMr13 THEATRE, Broadway.-TuE STREETS OF
NEW foaa
mrs: 7. 2, coNwAy's PARK rIl&sraE, Rroahlya.-
CHEoKMA4E fHE MILLER AND HIS MEN.
ns sTE =, nAL Fourteen ;'rosMn De Cor.
TON TONY pAsroR's orERA HOUSE sol B'very.-coAto
AcADENy OF MUSIC, 18th snee,.-GRANp VARIETY
ESTERrAtFnENT.
THEATRE coMIouE, 81 proaawa y.--coNtc VOCAL
BRYAHTS' OPERA HOUSE, Taumany Building 18th
se-BRyAals' MfSsTaaIs-NEdao aCuESralC!ril.S, &C.
SAN FRANCISCO MISSFRELS, SIS ar5a !,yay~-EruIo.
PLAN MIS6TRFLsY, NEGRO Aors, &c
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth street. EeuasrRGAN
AND GYM, Asifc PERFORMANCES, &c.
HOoLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Rroeuyn.-HooLEY's
NIssTRELa--IIIau TINES IN BRool,LyS, &c.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF AEAroAT. sIt Brou way
eOIENoF Asa AR
LADIES NEW YORK MUSE NJ OF ANATUaY, $751;
BroaawGT-FEAiALEs ONLY IL ArrESpASos.
TR [ PL E S IL Z Z L.
New York, Sunday, October 81, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

,,NIBLos GARDEN, Broaaway.-I.fgr p NELL ARD TUE
MARonIoN Ess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

WOODS MUSEUM CURtDS1rilS, Tgo llwsy, coraar
Ihiretb sMatinee daily. PERFORMANCES every evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
AaustsEaTs Tc-a5 aoW sy sil

Volume &'iNlg....~...................,No. aoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

GRAND . ERA HOUSE. c7rlir 81 ri .la Avenue and
SD street -CAARLEs 0'MALLgY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
FROM OHIO.

CMGNNAr, May 18th loll.
tt NV EIitor TIRE WoErNgulSs ADYagarE.
Left the Capital Of Dun glorious ka
naticn Monday Last, and by dna -1ae ot
lightniag express reached the Ely yl bro.l-
erly love, where I spent au gye1.us EI.l the
President W the National Labor Union, M
gentleman Of great energy anl torce oi
character. found bin thoroughly claF .
SAINT with the great principle which uurar-
I've our democratic structure, aud ra-H VI
sound On the financial question
In the morning it devolvsd upon me, ~
correspondent ~ the ADyoCATE, t0 caA un
the general superintendent NJ tha phlalei-
phia Central, R.R- than which there An no rail-
way in the country better conducted, anl g.
cure my transportation
AT Pittsburgh | visited Gen. Cass, pTa-.-
dent Pittsburgh Fort Wayne Al ,'hlat
Railroad. Gid not ascertain cstJ1iH'y
be will be the successor ~ hi5 eNt4AHurr
W. Geary, but will hazard to- orir
that be will make an excellent governors
elected. lie 10 a gentleman ot atlli.Fi
amiable aud kind hearted. My Interview
with him was brief 5ut very s4IsAurnHy.
At this place met mT VA friend A. Q
Ross, late Capt. " TIE Louisville, AMI
adv lcate 0f long span bridges JyHr the OHIO
river. Cincinnati Is 2 beautiful city lt
which Cincinnatains are justly proud.
The suspension bridge here combines
both beauty and utility, and il highly csgd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
LABOR EXCHANGES,

We are pleased to note 0 recent rapid in
crease in the number Of journals devoted to
the interest Of the working classes. Among
these may be named the American Work
NAM polished at Boston, Mass. I; the Wa
ter Valley, (Miss.) Signal; the Labor Union
Of Nashville, Tennessee, the Louisville Daily
Times and TIE AdUance, Of New York. The
latter named journal IN introducing itse!!: to
the public, makes use of the following ian
gusge:
While many papers already e ablished are
professedly the "organs" Of the laboring masses
We. do not know of any, or, if any, bat very few
that are really aud heartily devoted to the
cause which they pretend to advocate beyond
.peeuniary considerations.
As we have received copy Of the Id
sdace, with the request to exchange, we are
forced 10 the unwelcome conclusion that the
writer who penned the foregoing lied, and
knew he lied when he wrote it. For four
Years the ADVOCATE has been a welcome
visitor to the leading trades unionists OF
New York, and while weare always pleased
20 note the advent Of co-lsborer, always
ready to bid ii God speed, such assertions as
those referred to, are too contem ptIble to
merit even passing notice. The best six
teen years Of our life have been honestly de-
voted to the cause Of labor reform, and the
insinuation by scribler afraid to attach his
signature, that pecuniary considerations
have controlled ouI action, is worthy only
Of . slanderer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
Good Morning, Rats.

A friend Of ours recently on a visit
Cincinnati, anxious to see Mr.. Tom
linson, member OF the Executive Commit
tee Of the National Labor Union, called
at the Commercial office tn learn of his
whereabouts. Upon ascertaining the po-
sitiou occupied by Mr. t., our inform
ant was gruffiy informed by one Of the
editors that he bad come to the wrong place
for snch information, as the conductors Of
that journal were regarded as enemies to
the labor movement, and also that their EN-
ployes were known as Rats "Ah, indeed
responded our friend was not aware Of
that fact. Excuse the intrusion. Good
morning Rats" and SO saying turned upon
bis heels and left, amidst the imprecations
of the iong-tailed gentry
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
A Peoples Nomination.

On Saturday last Judge Eustace Of Dixon,
Ill, was nominated by Peoples Conven-
ton, irrespective Of party, on the National
Labor Platform, as candidate Tor Congress
in the district formerly represented by E.
b. Washburne. The nonentity, Burchard
l. the regular Republican nominee, who is
S94, il slected, Sc carry oas the princiz
'ps sshichAfe fast carrying Us q sho devil,
had better look to his Iaurels If Judge
EastAce don't distance him, he win give him
m aacfid scare.
We trust our friends at Amboy, will make
their interest felt in the right direction. On
more than one occasion Judge Eustace has
proven himself to be in sympathy with the
labor movement, and as be is virtually run
ming on labor platform, the least they can
do is to vote against the tool of the bond
holders.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
lThe NatIonalLabor Congress.

OFFICE ~ THE N,rioSAL Las5s UxIoE,
PmLAoELfHIA, May g ls63
70 As Working Fsoysef As United Sa,ss aad az Othrt
1ghorp u may concern
The time is rapidly approaching for the hold
Ing N the next session of the National Labor
Union, and 10 Is a matter Of the highest impor.
lance that the session 70 be held on the third
Monday ia August, De an imposing one Every
effort should Be made BY every friend OF tie
movement to secure large delegation
The growth Of the National Labor Union.
end the spread Of tie doc Grimes contained 10 our
platform, has been very great since the begin
ming Of the present term, and there is much
room for rejoicing and encouragement
Already great work has been accomplished,
aud every day brings scores Of nes recruits 70
our standard. The movement is 10 longer
laughed AZ az u was a short time SEQ TIE mast
siN months has fully developed the murmeriugs
of huge social and political voiutiou, and
hundreds Of men, who but a short time since
hr-hcd ~ and r.liculei The movement, are nov
srxigu=ly iaquiring " What does all this meant
WHAT do these workngmen and their friends
earaes: inquiries show chat our continued and
persistent pounding has made an impression Il
the public mind, and that people are disposed
70 stap and listen Many IF the best and ablest
men Ia TIE nation have spoken out boldly 10
favor Of our cherished principles a-l many
more viii soon make themselves heard
Lat every friend Of olr cause make a new
resolve to Eo- 90 work more vigorously than
ever, w.th q gievEto making our August Con
Yeution Such AZ one W VII open the eyes ~
our opponents, and gladden. the heart Of every
lover Of itety
Remember, workingmen, that IN this move
ment ~ to be found our only hope FOR emanei-
patton from the power Of a molisd aris;oeracy
that is fast leading our country towards the es-
ta isumont ~ IN EMPIRE.
w. III SYLvs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
LABOR ITEMS.

The Labor Upicn League Of .YAlobusha
county, Mississippi. intend to nominate and
elect one OF their own members at the ensu-
ing election, TO represent their interest in
the Legislature at the ensuing election.
Ar a recent meeting Of the pIasterers'
union Of Brooklyn, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
d WHrREAs, TIE President Of the United
fStatss saw the injustices done the workingmen
Tia the government employ b. Secretary. OF the
May Borie. che sAid Secretary using bis official
ap@ef % destroy the effect Of the Eight Hors
law as passed by Congress BY reducing wages
one-tenth, and
WHEREAs, The President Of the United States
saw ft to issue proclamation declaring eight
hours legal days work. as passed by the Con-
gress Of the United States, which did NOS call
for reduction Of wages therefore be II
Resolved, That we, the Plasterers' Society OF
Brooklyn, recognize in q. 5. Grant, President
Of the United States, a friend to the working
men, and az such we beg leave to inaprse his
liberal views on this great important question.
The stonesetters Of New York have or
ganizsd a protective union. The present
wages is IS per day.
THE workingmen Of New York propose
holding grand mass meeting, and publicly
acknowledge their thanks to Gen. Grant for
issuing his eight-hour proclamation.
THs Cincinnati expressmen have organized
Life Insurance. Company.
TIE Boss Builders of Albany are to or
ksnize Boardof Trade.
THE journeymen carpenters Of Newark,
NJ j.. have formed cooperative society.
The ship carpenters at Northport have
struck for higher wages. They have been
receiving % so per day, and now demand
s.. As there are . number of vessels on
the stocks there, the employers will proba-
(. bly, accede to their demand.
Tn Trenton potters have entered on the
| twelfsa week Of their strike against reduc-
ton Oh so per cent. on their wages. There
is no sign Of yielding on the part Of the
men, and to show the public that they do
not strike for love Of II, but are anxious to
york, "a Of them passed through New York
Thursday, on their way to Oneida, = york
on the New York, 0swego and Midland
Railroad
THE workingmen Of Teunesse talk Of
i holding Convention and dominating State
4 oflsers-to be voted for at the ensuing cleo
ton. Success to then efforts.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12

PtrTsfCREn ArE .l-
Ta asrF. iitor M ita .-a-a .aa.Hraa A.satra-
Fer the information of your n
would say times are extremely iHI l WV.
city at this time, aui wi.H r0 fmnni
prospect Nj lettering. Ifni, tr lin- .ha
ADvocATE that ghere T. Y i.srl-i.iaa u.-.-
Tested wv clil thc Labor C9rrreaa w. ra.. .a
Philadelphia instead W. F.u.ur. E
1 communicate rilh your 7a.aa.I. ....r -.
second tha motion, ani z.v mv ..s
First-The Trades -atus or t.
county. with one exception, ar. lal
lively interest being taken i1 an7 mn
pertaining N The great, g5ai ,a1-r.
Second The Trades Assembly is l.Ii
died of to0 much Typogra plieal Uaio1.
/; Or, 70 should illge, as tla Trades
sembIY failed three times uajer .aar ra...
THIRD, Since the meeting 0f .ha I
Congress iu Chicago, vs hara n1y N.au ra.
presented III cha councils ot taat nalr-aMN
one -aason, in my opinion, l. tia- w hlv.
not been treated right Nv VI enrtlia r1't ..a.
delegate, he having avidenrv acted in hnf
faith towards w whel Plt.ll.-- v.-
was selected flr the meeting y th3 llal 4Nn-
gress
F5urth,-Ths STATE Las n1 a1s5lH.8
COMM .'aa and Old one a ono city earr17n1l
ding with the officers 81 ths Labor U1Hg es.
TO perfect the arrangements.
Fifth,-1he president AMI me nhsrs Ma .h1
executive COMMITTEES both livs in WY yt-r
BrOtheriy- Love, and eau perfect arrange
ments FOR this congress.
BY alI means, then, take .hs congress .r
Phiadel phia.
The great, good Mirror stiI livas, llI ".
advocating the election Cf partisan nan
NJ. HGmphriss-a man wa1 Ea-u t..
people 20 beware 1f NV. Bltt. t1e lAnl- uH.
minee for congress Ilst faMt wll ia.i..
that NJ. Burt was demlg0gua. Nov. .it.
Burt was an ady0caIs 1f labor reform hal1ra
NJ. 81 Humphries Was Born. lle H
SAYS MI. Hnm1hries ~ the ri-hf WY tn fH
right place. Nas, he ra la Ia srrar ir HN-
risburr asst winter ID favor 0f negro .la.i .-..
ana therefore The great labor lr- w. 0aa
1.rror, says he Ii good enough - a1T ml1
TO Support. Good t0r UumpAEiss, bl. uli
for tha MiiT9r
Bat ] must close. oecasi 1nliy msat
many w your friends in tiis eity, a4I
among the number is krenpa Al is wa.
bat II of ths opinion tlar, as f4r ss pi-rs.
burgh N concerned, labor is pffEAd. but
hopes that after ths vest ani aas. aai sll.1
arrive az perfection, this GItv 4IA ar5l
and d. something f0r lha Euli cause.
SNOKg STATS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12

And, as matters stand, the validity of Mr.
10, title is still in allegiance, the Hous,
strenuously contending that said treaty /,
worthless so long as its cnncurreace /,
withheld, the Ieaty-mAking power being
vested in Congress, viz the Senate anc
! douse Of Representatives.
/ Bat further, to show how the vlliany Cd.
tanned even the semblance Of plausibility
we may state that Senator Harlan was chair.
man Of the committee to whom the ratlfica-
ton OF the treaty was referred, and, as q
matter Of course, reported in its favor;
while to illustrate the modus operdnG BY
which it is claimed It became a law, it is
only necessary to refer to the following
statement Of Senator Anthony, when object.
ing to its terms. lie said
Very important bills have been passed in
both houses when we knew there was no uuo-
rum. have known soME TREATIES to be negc-
tiated here when there we're but THREE SENATORS
PRESENT, and yet nobody doubts the validity,
Of these treaties
Mr.. PomeroY-The Senator does not mean to
say they we're negotiated" hope.
NJ Anthony--No ratified 10 not knoE
but might say ey e negotiated here
believe the senate. Kansas had charge Of
them; they were lndiau treaties, they might
have been amended here, aud thus, might, al
most say, were negotiated here,
Now, Il Is in view Of these facts, thai the
settlers, honest laR-abidlsg citizens, refuse
to obey the commands Of Mr.. JOY. They
are willing ana ready to purchase their
homesteads at government price, but they are
not willing to yscate them or pay tribute to
an interloper who has no valid claim to The
territory. While they do not court aresort
to violence, they are prepared 10 defend their
rights at all hazards They are not men
who eau be hvihed or ihtimidated BY news
paper buncombs, and woe betide that man,
or set Of men, who attempt TO override the
night BY force OF arms. They are willing to
abide the decision Of Congress, but until that
decision is rendered they do not propose TO
regard bis claims, or recognize his jurlsdic-
tion.
This then, readers, is the tue version Of
the matter. We have too much isit1 in the
patriotism aud sense Of right Of Gen. Grant
20 suppose, for a moment, that the power Of
the government will be exercised to evict
these men in fact, we are assured, from re-
liable authority, thai ,hey have has sympa-
thy. But Be tins as it may, Of one fact We
are satisfied, that should other councils pre-
valii not three thousand, but twenty tunes
that number Of the honest y5emen of the
vest are ready and prepared to rush to the
rescue Of their llss fortunate brethren, should
OCCASION require.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
ArFIcE Executive Committee FoR rHK STATE OIL
PskxsYLvAsIA; LIZA Alder Street,
pHILADKLPafA. NAV SOth 1852.

FRIEND CANERoN-You would no doubt
like to hear more about the carpenters strike
Of this city, snd a. some Of your many read
ers may be interested in the movement, |
send you the following:
The demand for an increase Of wages has
not proven as successful a. justice to Us
would demand yet in other respects it il a
complete success At q large and enthusi-
astic mass meeting Of Journeymen Carpen-
ters, held at our hall on Saturday evening,
it was unanimously resolved to divide the
city into six districts, and Eve new unions
were Immediately put in process Of organ
ization, and have no doubt that by the
time this reaches the eyes Of your many
readers, instead Of having two unic-s, we
will haze seven. The spirit of Unionism
was never more determined in this city than
il il to-day. When tell you that prior to
the advance asked for, the wages paid were
from $3.50 to S. pr day, you will readily
comprehend the anne INT Of success that we
have met with, when tell you oil are now
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12

We devote considerable space in the pre-
sent issue to the proceedings Of this body
We think too much praise cannot be award
ed to Mr.. Haywood Tor the manner in which
be combatted the Vaccinations Of the world,
the flesh and the devil-and thwarted tie
plans Of those who had evidently pre-de-
termined that glitteriDg generalties and self
laudahon should form the staple Of its de-
liberations. We have had our eye on some
Of these gents for some time past, and in
tend, at the proper season, TO strip them Of
the VOLTS clothing. The day of partizan-
ship in the labor movement has vanished,
but this fact does not seem to have reached
the understanding Of those who comprise
the mutual admiration society Of Boston and
vicinity. However, while there is life there
is hope-snd we trust the time is coming
when they will see the error Of their ways