davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26


To the President Officers, and Members Of The
National Typographical UIiou:
GESrLESES You have assembled to- ether 70
legisate fol the interests and advantage Of the
trade and the welfare Of those VINO labor at IT,
With such noble end aud aim 10 view, We beg
to call yonr attention % the large number oi
women working at the trrde, whose neglected
interests, uncared for welfare, and disorg inized
labor are obstacles 20 your perfect organiza-
ton, a detrment 20 the trade ana u az ,trous
TO the best interests OF all printers. III ret fore
women c0mp0sitors have been used 90 defeat
The object for which you have organized, have
been the prey II those philauthropie persons
who employ wpE.cn because they are cheap
Their labor dur'Bg strikes has been u-ci to
defeat YOU When that object has been ac-
complshed. they are sent adrit, disOr-anized
and unprotected, their necessity compelling
them 20 work az price az which they cannot
earn living and which tends " undermine
your wages. In view Of these facts ana the
injustice We have done YOU well as ourselves
and believing the interests OF labor, whether
that labor be done ny male o. ienale, are iden-
teal, and should receive the slmc protection
and the same pay, we, tbe womCu competitors
Of New York have, by the assistance. exertiOus.
aud praiseworthy exampia oi Tpcgup hicaI
Union No. 4, taken che irt..afive ia this. all
f~4med MONEYS TYPouRArMcL UNI1N Na.
L. For the recognition Of this organization We
present this our petition for charter. Asking
your endorsement as indvd al-. represents
tives Of the subordinate Unions, aUd as members
of the National Typographical Union, iu the
name Of the cause y0n advocate. tbe elevation
o. labor and the protection o. the labor,r' We
ieg your honorable body Will graft it to us.
IL spectiuly YOURS.
y, l-1-r lf W0man's Typ0etaa htcal Cu.u4,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26

VIII our correspondents AMI wcli-wishers
vhy continue to contribute lengthy essays
1n The labor movement please remember that
w cannot give their eifusions place 10 our
g iumus. St9rt, p'thy Communications arc
always acceptable, because interesting W
the general reader, while prOsy lectures and
OPINIONS are seldom, IL ever. read.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26

contrary % IT'S teaCIIbgs+ They incur the
guilt when they shln t0 declare the whole
ruth. " TIE bread Of TIE needy ~ his Hfe.
and he that depriveth him thereof Is a man
OF blood. lie that taketh away bis gh-
boris living slaycth him, and ha that de-
prive.I the lab0rer of h. Dive s A blood
shedder.' Fec. Xxxiv, 81 and 22
Let me ask our Christian ban sc-s, b0nd-
BE- ters and usurers whether h,T, bV heir
present ystem 0f banking, nOn-taxeB bonds
and eXoTbitant rates III interest, are u1t rlb-
bling laborers o. more Of their hire than was
ever done under the Jewish Government, OF
that q any other nation
How matv ministers XVI Lhe Gospel have
We that can, hke Paul take the auI.euces
70 whom they hold forth toe Word or Life,
% record tnet they have not So ,nneI Oh
declare the Whole Council uf Gad an thi.
very important Questions MisntI 49t rather
ask If our hasg
Having given Jle law, With .ue Intsrprc-
tauon q Che Inspired whites, . WH W. -u
wItt one instance 0f the manner ia v.IaY w.
vas administered by rgar uha aa-n
and pscled ii Is thc Word 81 . Vi
"And there was a great crr % t.s le19..
ana oi tlerr wives against tler brethren.
tLc Jews some als0 LHlre wrr4 t.at .aU
We have mortgaggd our .anJs, aeTar-, anl
houses, thar We might boy corn, because ol
the dearth. Their were also thar sa.l ne
have borrowed money f1r the kIna ..HH.a
aud that upon oir lands an.- ytueyari-. l..
now our flesh is a. the flesh 81 oul brethren.
onr children AS tt-r children, ala Iu. He
bring INTO bondage 0ur sons anH 0lrlAu-n-
tcrsi to he servants. anl some .f llr -.-
tiers art brought lrfl n.u ..a ~ ...
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26

WE learn from Ar esteemed correspondent
that 1t the recent lection in Omaha, the
labor candidates p5lled over 400 votes.
Ths result was acc1mpi shed t09 u The
face VI innumeral .e difficulties, ana without
a friend or representative at any OF the
warl. In Tie citv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26

Let 10 reader Of the ADVOCATE fail to
give the communication under above
caption. the present issue, 4 careful per-
usal ]. il wen worth one.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26

Until further notice the headquarters Of
The Advocate for The States 81 Missouri,
Kansas. and Arkansas will be at 'lr. Geo.
A. Maguire's Office, corner Pine and Third
streets, ~ Louis.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26


.-...... .--... ~. .,..
......-............... ..-. .....-.
"..- --.l-'-' 1'''N- nj
.It advancing tI.- tl.-s ' 'e-
H-m. f. M large -l .ua- 9ei-i.7i- Arr
"na.-.H.0..s, "Ha -aF- n--- .' '-4 .+.
'al-i' H.'.h i.f l.l.I-.i I- VIII. '
nope Oh -.'.- --. '-'.-'' .s'
.-.'
-aE, ata FiH..a n .A..I -...L-t .--. l.'-- \.
I- .n 'le ireI asc, prostitution i.aALl-s
ar3 IauTerism 40 tle n9a1-iide advance
u.--- ay -le ia1t- -.1ay.4 .-e returns.
H'. .-e i..l'A- -l1 L' ''7 '-..- Viii
1850. .r -.-...-- n,
.-.T.. t.....
...-........ ....t .t... W.. .... .-.
.t- ....-.. -..-. i..,,....,.-. ,-s..4...
..-.-......,...t. -.,.,.- WI r.-- -.-..
- fstf. .a.- wv .....- t.a. -s .ry
...... ~. ..-t.. ...... JAW. 7.
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N | 1. --.......-
go. -..--- t.-l... .-l
-.-...il.r...-.- I....-...- .-.
.-...---.- .-f .A.. ...-.
Tr. 5,r.-.-.. r... t.,o..er ~ ,rut.- "
..-.tfs incomes .Ai. ras- amid .t. ro,.as-
ofI..r ,.ar .i5sra4 rr,r.,rtio,at.. Y v,irb
t.;n.-,.., v, -.rrr....r- wv. fo.--... w
,ho rr,.;l.r # .--.+s ~ .i.o.csr+ ~ ,,,-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26

leaping ahead, anc wages are, through the
fundamentally Of strikes, making strenuous
effort 60 keep pace with them. Commission
er Wells reliable statistical researches show,
that such efforts have been successful, in
bins ry few instances. That i, Few
skilled mechanics are now receiving wages,
in the same proportion TO the cost Of living,
as their ant-waT wages bore 70 the prices
az nocessarIos at that time. II i assumed,
without aay attempt 3. eollato facts to sub
staniiats che assumption, that the wages
paid mechanics ana laborers, prior to the
war We're sufficient and equitable, and that
II The wages ROW paid, are in the same pro-
portion @ che present cost Of living, labor
Is prcsumQticus and unreasonable II asking
more.
II must not be forgotten, that although
tho war increased in severity, aud IN
number, the pIivaious ~ the worsingman,
aims houses had inmates and poverty thriy-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26
NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
PROCEEDINGS OF IT'S SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL
SESSION.

The seventeenth annual session of the Ma
tional Typographical Union convened .n the
Assembly Rooms, Albany, NY, on Thurs
day, the 18th instant, the President Mr..
Robert McKechnie, Of New York, 10 the
chair. After an address of welcome lad
been delivered BY Mr.. Francis Freckleton,
President Of the Albany Union, the follow
ing delegates were appointed a committee on
credentials
Messrs. Rogers, q Baltimore, Wilmington
Of Alexandria, Barield, Of Louisville,
Doughty, Of Indianapolis, and Feehan, Of
Albany The Convention then took a re
cess.
The Union assem- bled at two O'clock, and
was called to order BY the President, when
the Committee % Credentials reported the
names of over one hundred delegates, and
recommended that gentlemen who bad been
appointed By proxy ~ excluded, a The
Constitution provides that all delegates must
be elected
THE ANIMAL REp0BT
The President read BIZ annual report Nine
new subordinate Unions have been added the
past year The scbism in the Springfield lii
nois. Union, continues. The difficulty in the
Boston Union continues, and he suggests that
The holding Of the next meeting Of the Couven-
toll there might have a beneficial effect. The
Knoxville and Virginia City, Nevada, Unions,
have been dissolved. Six strikes had ia ken
place the Tast year, the most important Of
which vas tha Of the Look and job printers Of
-.E.s ..L 10.
civ, ana those who aided it, S2l goo. The ag-
gregste loss to the employers was much more.
Am Che strikes we're successes except that m
Trenton, MI. lie strongly recommended the
recognition 81 woman labor and alluded tl the
assistance the printers Of New NOrk had re-
ceived from the women in the asst strike, and
urged that a charter be granted to the Union
sorlel III New York by the women. He re.
commended the sentiment Of the eligibility Of
pressmen to become members announced that
an members had been restored 70 the various
Unions by the amnesty issued BY him in Sep
tember: proposes that representation to the
National Union be upon pro-rata basis Of one
I for pc to 500 members; two for 500 to 200
taree for 900, and one additional for every
4 l ,00C
TIE Treasurer reported that the receipts for
the past year were 81, 400.66, and the expendi-
lures 81 ,G7l.20.
The Aremus Ward Fund has increased the
past year 81 ,lSS62, 81 900 Of which had been
invested III Government bonds.
A series OF resolutions offered by Mr.
Flynn, of Washington. declaring that it wa
contrary to the principles Of the Organiza-
ton to make race Or color a test Of q1alif-
cation Of membership was laid on the table
/ by vote u SO to Is.
After an excited and lengthy debate on
the admission OF proxy delegates, it ws'
decided by a vote Of A to % to exclude
them.
/ The following.Is a synopsis Of the most in
teresting proceeding Of the succeeding days.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26


7-- ''A-.i 10 '1e m'I.' "oh NnsIe haFP''
oesa III dispensed lhe as!aran.s dream,
4el...-5 v -rtHl vou, bnt not ta ae re-
l111l y reality Ply asraria1 weaPous- We
merely Us" --"5' under when we may grad
ua.-'' --i -alsiii-Y '-omfl'A 'le "''@-
.,,rvrg-,-p.. III. sruFv
0-..r,--- 1905. 49,. sr.- na-,e-
.--.-.r ...,- ..'.-..s .-r.. f-.. .,o,.-- has
.a.... .r.. .r,-. \, ~.b.rl.T ..-r--.
Ta
TIE Miners Of lie i've anthracite counties
. of 1a. ha-e very powerful union, number
.ae -ol. -a1 members. The number w
asah.rs lu tle ,elay.tu county district
IS somewhere Baar 5000
uar -.- Iers AVS aml,- w.th the fct that
aa r. ot .Ha-a miner, Have been out 7l
w..a ..l some anne past, because ot q sus-
pension .r wa.a having been ordered lv .he
T.H-. rr ot w. Being .o prevent avaT-
w. ..a. a.- --s. t.at I.w prices aad
wages
1. .f .h.-. M. -Ia, has grown a trial
a..-. -- COURTS .rs Hur.El' county. unl-
t.e conspiracy laws 3rt. Estate. WY 1--WE
saa la... .a ..- case briefly. as follows
l.rmaa Care-. miner. worked l5r
E.. r..-. Y. g...s DISPUTE arose bs-
.r ... C.n.F-r. ... Miner. jr.on ana
l-.a. Cr--.a was discharged. aud au
t.a u-l .a .r. aat..- rused ta work uu-
.--- .- va- ril.a.-. Tae Strike c5uiu-
l.- p. s.u. time. when ClTen Ras rsia-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26


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Ha I...
.r-
a N-
~... ~ f.. .f.... ..r ...
.N HI choppers M.. IH...
.. ..
u.H. .....
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af .a..r shade. ..I IA. .a...r t. ........ ..
I. .er ...H...
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.ar . r.....r W. ... ...
.
lIiI- ...-
.- N". ".
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-28
MusIGnb if9es.

Mpm. - Mm Dunuerita9 pen IS.
Suli fam Der IL. @ater 9e9en Nbenb
aans unertpartet mad Dem Giberempoz
rum, bas in ben lebteu @o9en wieper
cine gang Defenders iret9e MuSbeute
Don antifem Marmpr unp Mlatater
ber I15n1ten uno leltenfen Wrten 9eses
ben batten, 'Nadcem er ben BaSer
YertaGen, turdltef er nit ju9enplider
s5ril&e uno @dtisteit ben Ylay Der
Nus9rabunaen IN ,ietner sansen Musz
rsbnuns uno pehcete BEN 8aron 8iss
CONT Set i'm bssleitste, ras perctente
Sob lber rem Sdorfinn> nit pel4er
er bisle, mie es ibeint, unerl95pft9e
Tuncsrlbe entceft bat. ''l 80 "1 4'.'.
Sn Der GapattriezM btbctluns pes
pdpfli6en peeres bate fi@ unldn9it
Elm eemi0er piercni aus Stalien am
perben la6en. ESferwtes ,ii6 in>oer>
sansener Wude oab oiele r pieroni tim
Sabre 1867 bel Mentana bason t9ez
Iaufen tpar. an 1uup' fir iid trdre oas
penis beoeutenc, 81 39lei@er 3eit jeccA
etteedte BE 8ebbrcel reine Gprrelpons
beng tbei1elben pterunt, iIwelde feiaeaI
3weifel lief, bab er Elm @arribalpiz
MaSinitAder @emnli0dr 1ei eertin.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-28
&ir6li6e 8ert6te.
IGntff9eS.

Gtncinnati,-De bieiae Sc
1%aneneretr vMrion" fubrte am6efeWaz
rid 6immelfabrt @berubtnts &r6nz
unasme6e In Der ct. Yaulsz STRIDE
auf. Cine berrltde Eonld1pfuns 1T
bieie Me1e unc Der nod iebr junge
gerein, Ter NIT ciefer Mufdbrun9 gun,
erften Male aus ben pier Wdnpen ietz
mes 8ereinslofales Dor paS Yublifum
trat, barf auf feline 9etituneen tpls
{ein. Denr pabrlt6 erfproert ro5 aez
1tat1t,te Gpnitid nidt 9erinse &rdfte
unb ebenio srp6e Gertt9teit: DAP Ser
~Mrtpn" beipes bat, seiste ct. am leBten
Spnnta9.
Bpfpn.-6 ter beltebt cine So
1bolic 2pceum Scetetp". aur 8ef1roerz
,1ns her Nortbilruna unierer Su9eub.
Solte au9emeins Naaabmuns fin
ben! ..F#. .s..# >.n ,,hus4 n
Balttmpre.- Die Mbrei1e tes
bp9w'ten Grsbildof6 'Spaloina BON
Baltimore na6 Nom gum beroriteben<
ben Gonctl 1T auf ben 20. October feit-
9eiebt. 8innen Sabre6frtf1 bat Der
raflos tbdtiee prdlat fdmmtli9e Sir
den feiaer Gr3pt1ceien belu6t. I3.' :
Matne. - Die reue &atbebrale
III Nprtlano SIZE. miro am s. Dec. b.
s. eineewetbt >percen. &eo. 5eder,
ser beribmte Gonnertit unb S9riftz
fteQer pirb bic Teftrepe balten. Die
Srsel miro aQein $4,000 Sbaler TO-
fen.
Eeras.- Epb bes 8H9pfs ST.
mtres. Der 8rpwnspile. 'lEras)
u@entinal" pom %. Suli beri9tet ben
.6inaane bes 8i1dofs @amire3 @pn>
;aleS, Elm Ginaebprner ppn Qeon In
Seras uuo felt 1862 Mpofpliiaer @icar
in Eamaulipas. ii Der @eritorbene
mirb rals Elm Mann 9eldilbert, Der elm
beiltamdetses 2eben f1brte. Die @du=
erz&e9terun9 Suare3's strbannte i'm
,pesen 1einer boben EuSenoer aus
Merifc. Sett g. Mpnatenf wobnte ct
In Ieras, UNI II nabe ais m69lt4
bel ieiner 5eeroe 81 fem. 'oi~ 1' f21aa
en- Dem uMonitor"
Dc1 Spn TranciScp, GAL, se,tnebmen
4pir, bas ber unermlclt@e GplfSappfel
Der Deutiaen g. @entneer, g. S.
baielbft lofort mad ieiner @nfunft tn
Der beutl6eu STRIDE an Marfet Str.
cine Mti1ipn be9anr uno paB aud bic
0laubens9enoien irtfder !3unse ben
Wunl9 duberten, Zen alIperebrten Mtz
lipnir In ibrer Gprade su b5ren, .beopr
ct feline Neiie IN ben Stuaten @aliforz
MEN unb Oregon peiter fortleyt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-28
Der - auberer.
6ueQe babe, finb wobl Dor per 5anb
8e9entbeilige @eri9te tpteberle0t.

Aueue babe, flnb nobl Dor BET 9anb
Sesentbeilf9e @erI&te tpteberleet.
Gin pplntf@er 8tf@pf
per8ift = @ie Der u&raj" mel
BET, loQ Der iinef perbaftete uno auf
Der @eiie mad @ublano Yeritcrbene
pplnff9e 8ii9pf @raf 2ubtenSfi
Der9tftet tpprbe1 fem. Mle
neutrality-suspicious. beuteteu, fa9t pas
senannte Blatt, auf cine @er9iftuns
bin. Gs mar uns aufaQeno, baB bic
9anolansertu CUR Bemdntelun9 seS
uMul1i9en" Dor oeutiden Musen> bic
&reus3ettune iosuia9en am Sage na@
benz Tpoe 1dpn cine @ari9auer Corr
r%eiponben3 bra6te, in welder Der Tco
ansebli& na9Nu6iasen oe6 biid6Riden
&ammeroienera auf Dtdtfebler 3uradz
9efabrt nuroe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-28
&tr1en=&alenber.

1Inf3ebnter @pnntas mad 9Fn8fen.-
Dieter epnntas fasrt uns ~ 1emiitte, tas int 5aafe
guttss, In Der Stride, neues f~reutises 2eben 1T, 2sbsn tint
Settle. Der in Der Stride fortlebenbe @eif 1T Der @etf
Sefu ebriat, BEN bic Mabt eisen If. Sebea gu ssben. mem
Or ria; unb Der Sid selbf uas eibt gum @enufe bs
Qebens.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-28

$40 n. -7-142W tet1lena at1cern
pretefant. 2anpeD eutldla s-1hreibt
Etin @e@ielblatt- pero &atbpz
|t3iSmus entl9ieoenere Gortidritte
als in Sa6len. SIN beben Moel fom<
men iebr pieie Gonyerfoner por.
p,aris. Mpnft9npre Gbist SER
lanste jin9itl bet BEN 8aiier5 Ter Gran<
,pien Muoien3 unp tellte an penielben
bic Trase, init welher er beauftra9t
mar. r2ouis Nappleon ertptererte:
nuylie 1T pom Absuse per Gran3oitn aus
rem &iraenitaate Die Neoe 9epeien, ieite
sem ffie hur@ bic Greienihe ee3tpunaen
wurben, cabin suridsutebren. 9ie
meroena 10 LANCE bort bleiben, alS Der
beiliee 8ater e8 fir nptbwenot9 erad>
tet." Der Runttus anttportete AJSh
bin erltauttt> oie8 Don Otter MdjeItdt
TAU peruebn1er. "a rlauben Sie, Stre,
eae i@ nas @ebSrte rem tbeiltsen gas
tier mittbeile ?~t2 De- Safer e%ntseenete:
U@dreiten sic ea Dem papfte."N Da
|i@ nteie Detals aust Slaubmlrbiser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

from Bund Chancellor It was further tntimated
thai Count Won Eulenburg, ut present minister Ol
the Interior. ml.h 90 named us sd;c; ssor
the great catastrophe winch took pace In the
Piuen coal pits In August last CAUSING the death or
27y ulher mas boon before court Of Investigation:
vino nave returne, n S@.aA& on the OLD approved
system-''nO one to blame" .
+, a company has been i0sned mere headed BY Dr.
Laeaiu ana count ReichenDach. which has Obtlined
ease Oi the OLD Angio-American telegraph cable.
WIN view Vi transmitting messages Ir0 tie Goa
tinent 10 Eiganu ana America ia order 10 obtain
tue license ef have deposited $780, 900 as security
In the treasury OF the north German bund. Ihey
propose TO lay cable OF their from the English
cuas1 20 sucn POM on the German coast ds ui.U
DC liked upon " the Bund Chancellor, and through
tni5 connect beriin with vaiencia means OF ticr
own Wlse5. The lease the old Atlantic cable giycj
theln tue exclusive use or ~, wAlcA can ony be
SHARED III 0y tle English COMPANY Wnen tncr clOie
Is Ous OF repair he North oed END OF ne caDie Is
now beng Constructed under tae supei inteDuence VI
The Bum althOri.e IL CONSISTS Oh three wires. one
being exclusively lor the ucrinune0- American the
other two I0r tue An ;iO.her.nanic frame. me
central depot Is 10 % established III Bremen, which
Wul Form Il pOlub ulrccGly cJai.ctinK New lYik
witn All the principal towns vi The Continent. Inc
service ON all Tue iile5 mere IN ENGLAND anu IL your
Country, viii NC performed ~ o.nciaiS "a the Aofth
German Confederation and the wIU.e Is TO come lnLo
operation III tae month vi june next. Inc Buad
Cnauce Or Is to BE- ~ liberty inspect or cause "
be Inspected ~ any time ah iDstfumenss ana the
working OF apparatus generally oI the North Ger
man-New YORK the. lhe contract ol tue oetlnan
company with the Atlantic aud Aewiodnuiauu COM
plhy mas pOnLcs,i aud nanCia character, anu iae
FORMER Especially caaoI DC changed wituOdJ luz CON
sent OF the Bund Cuauceior. AZ tue expiration Of
ave years The German company NAV Construct tncir
ow trausatlauc1ic cloe, aud 1t "a expected There
WA DC every Necessity Tor tnis, as the traac mas
been constantly INCREASING, beng now nvelOld as
o. DeLSiYe as IL mas been two years ago. lue neau
0iice OF lie company beng al Inis CITY we shail
nave every opportunity 10 keep You day iyiornei
oi All Ine movements connecsed WiGn ..ls Important
undertaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

The two of1cers who caused the destruction Of tho
monument to the fallen Hanoverian soldiers have
nee removed from teie by the order Of the King
OF Prussia, VINO Las gwen instruction for the re-
building Of the memorial at his own private ex~
pepae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09
{ u r 0 P E.
The Gladstone Cabinet in Eng
Iana---Its Internal Difficult
ties and Home Policy,
Radical Agitation and Cabinet Con-
su,!ati0n in France.
SEussian Lule as Felt and Described
IL United Germany.

IT, mani from Europe we have the following spe-
cai correspondence furnishing important details Of
our cable kilograms 10 tue Goth OF November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09
MARINE TRANSFERS
Dae. Ga. Name. Tom

Tho following is complete list 81 marine wanse"
from December to December 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09
Low CHURCH vs.. HIGH CHURCH

An Episcopal Minister Prosecuting His
Own other-De Lunasico Inquirendo-
Which Is the Lunatic ?-How Pious
Churchman Says Amon"-Mr,.
Admiral Farragut on the Stand
History Of the Case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

The Emperor managed to XIII more than any one
eise Emperors always do. Probably The fealhered
ROSTERS while they are about IT, prefer being impe
rally killed. However tnat may be. his Majesty on
the day IN question, bagged i75 heaa. viz:-SiXty-
eight rnbolts 10i pbeasants an one red partridge.
The rreet of Police did well also, rs did Also the
cloud or princes gdmiras, counts marquIses ana
smaller Try VINO were invited To take part IN the IN
pc. Ia slaughter. Eight hundred head oil game were
brought down.
The New York herald., 1869-09-03

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