davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28

I'M LEST AND ORIGINAL IONIC OF Iron
Phosphorus, and Calisaya, known az
Zorro P~hosphoratedi Elixir Of Ca
liaaya Bark. Tho Iron restores color to
the blood, tho Phosphorus renews waste Of
the nerve tissue, and tho Calisaya gives
gans, thereby curing dyspepsia in its various
forms, Wakefulness, General Debility and
Depression OF Spirits. Manufactured only by
CASWELL, HAZARD CO., successors Ia
CGswell, Mack & Co., New York. Sold by all
Druggists. .nI." mail
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28

PAYMENT or THE NATIONAL DPRr.-The
important announcement comes from
Washington that the secretary of the treas.
ury has determined to commence the pay
ment Of the national debt, by canceling In
effect the fve-twenty bonds he is now pur-
chasing. ||Er|n r
There is but one honest and expedient
way of paying these bonds. They should
be redeemed in the lawful money of the
government as fast rs the business Of the
country demands an increase of circulation
and ms much faster as the people can pay
without e~xtortionate taxation.
But since the people have declined 10
accommodate Themselves by paying the
bonds in this way IL Is better that they
should be paid as Boutwell, proposes-in
gold-than that they should remain n per.
petual'burden on the prosperity of the ma
ton. Every dollar of the bonds cancelled,
even when cancelled by an o%yer-payment in
coin, is so much weight fitted from the
necksof the people.
But we have no faith in any intention OF
the present administration to materially re.
duce the debt. Congress will not permit It.
The bond-holders will not permit il. The
money-power of the east will not permit Il.
Imperialism will not permit il. The profits
of eastern capital and the power Of the par.
ty ruling over us depends upon the perma-
nent existence of the debt, and the pre-
servation of that system Of unequal taxation
which pertains TO IL.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28

HEKvY LosA,-The number of steamers
that have been a total loss by explosion,
burning and sinking, on the Ohio River,
since October ], 1867, to the present time,
is lef, which does not include partially
destroyed vessels, The total tonnage Of
the utterly lost is 34,719.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28

advertisement,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28
A STAR ONFIREt

Was recently reported by the astronomers. What OF
that Who cares for an orb myriAds OF miles away.
Meanwhile, the whole country is
IN A BLAZE
Of eKoitsmenta at the wonderful OBJECT produced datz5
the past year upon tons OF thousands OIL ia
HUMAN SPHERES
BY that quOneher Of fiery hair, that transformer OF graz
HAIR, that swift bsaatinsr Of hair Of oTery unpleasant
shade Of color,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28

SEVERAL MEN WHO wrote to the president
in favor of the appointment OF friends have
been astonished at receiving, unsolicited,
commissions themselves. The mystery
was solved by the fact that they closed
their letters by saying, 81 have the honor
to subscribe myself, etc, il being the rule
TO give all subscribers something.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28

Or CoURsE. President Grant, the Tri-
bune says, apropos of Cuba, 'keeps q vigil
liant watch, OF course he does; or any
other watch" that is given him, as wen
as horses, houses, pups, and cigars.
IN rs LOOSELY remarked that every ar
pointment made by Grant takes away from
Washington q train-load of 500 passengers
the appointee and 499 applicants.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28
oRIsTADoRo's HAIR DYE,

a preparation as harmless as the April rain. Manu-.
featured BY j. ORIsTADoRo, @ Maiden Lans,
New York. Sold By all Druggists Applied BY al Hair
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28
A Scene in San Franclsco Harbor.

Last month eight sailors deserted from
the British war steamer Jealous, lying In
the harbor of San Francisco. The Bulletin
describes the scene that followed.
The British Consul, Mr.. Booker, and a
party of gentlemen were dining with the
Admiral ON board the Jealous, when eight
sailors belonging TO the vessel slipped over
unobserved into the boat which brouphtr
the visitors, and pulled for shore. They
were about fifty yards from the steamer
when the guards saw them, hailed and
fred at them. One Of the sailors was
struck In the forehead, but only q slight
wound was inflicted, and the men pulled
away with q will. Immediately q hips
boat was manned and lowered, and put Of
in pursuit. This boat contained about
q dozen officers and men, and the chase
was n very exciting one. The deserters
had the Start, and pulled with desperates
energy. As the ships boat neared them,
several shots were fred from carbines and
pistols at the desefters, but they fell short
or flew wide Of the men. They were al
most oyerlaken when they ra%nalongside the
tug Rebecca, scrambled upon IL, and made
the wharf. The leader OF the party, as he
set his foot upon the wharf, was heard to
exclaim, Thank God, We are free men
one more r~A large crowd had been at
tracted by the firing and appearance of the
two boats, and in IL were several burly
boatmen, who tried to stop the further pro
gress of the. deserters; but they failed 10
arrest them, and in q few minutes every
sailor had disappeared. The pursuit was
not continued on shore, and, so far as known,
none of the men have been retaken. Dur
ing yesterday three othermen escaped from
the same vessel"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28
poHftcaI.


REpUBLIcAN NEWSPAPERS were busy last
year in repeating that the disabling clause
In the so.called fourteenth amendment to
the constitution and the acknowledgements
under the military bills, did not effect more
than a feghundred people in each state.
Now, q Washington correspondent Of q
radical newspaper in New York says, that
the president has directed General Rey-
nolds, commanding i'm Texas, to retain In
that department the surplus officers thrown
ont by the consolidation of regiments on
duty there, and assign them to duty in civil
positions, because General Reynolds COM
planned Of 'his utter inability to find a suf-
icient number of suitable persons, who
could take the test oath, to fill these off,
oeR.
How ought n law to be characterized
which excludes from all participation in .
government the .onlymen who can properly
and intelligently manage the public bust
nessH Who will have political control in
Texas when the state shall be ~reorganized.
and the military withdrawn A main OBJ
iect in the consolidation of regiments was
to reduce the national expenses. The order
Of Grant defeats this purpose, 40 Ear as
Texas Is concerned.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

AGRNTLKMAN who suffered for years from NeryohS
Debility. Premature Decay, and All the effects Of Youth
fui indisorotion, win, for the Aaks Of sudoflng humanity
send free 10 all who need II. thSrsoeipt and d~frectlopa
for making the simple remedy by which DO was cured.
Sufferers wishing 10 profit by the ADVERTISERS expert
Snos, can do 50 by addressing, IN perfect 0onhdonooJ
JOHN Is. OGDEN,
nils ly No. a Cedar street, New York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28

THE MAGIC COMB.-Tooth are coated with
soid dye. You wet yopT hair and use the comb, end
By pal for eb& Address WILLIAM PATTON.
mArAAAb-lHt BfRfE0FmLD, MAsR
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-28

MAGNOLIA Watch. Superior to tho best
imported German Cologne, and sold at bali
the price,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

would cover all the social aud uoE,; !,
reforms that were contemplataJr I "a
the other side il was commended th.. IN
gresesee humbug was carried on ~ NV. s1e
the title of social reform. Torv;a,n uet
identified with the land, Whioism w%
usury. title was required that v0n' %
designate the third-the labor ~. vu'u
Il was ultimately resolved thai thu ~.
SHOULD be The Land and Labor T.. uue
"A short dispute arose about IN N.
ton whether Odger or Bradl1veS
would be the best man As pre.;Jasst
Mr. Hales saidpresidents pIavad as
tricks, he alluded to Napoleon ths .eu
president, of the United States ana ~
president of the late Reform [asn ~
lie therefore proposed that oua ~ ~
|sheqt 30 appointed.
Mf. Lhcraft said the C6unsiI III.
international did exceedingly v sae
without . president They aDDo;D,sS
q chairman at every meeting, Ana ~
seeaetary executed the o.ders of{S.
Council, and everything went on WIN IN
the utmost regularity they could NJ u
better than follow the example. M,
Odger confirmed what the Drev;on.
speaker had said and expressed himsrIf
in favor Of no president. 1t was unaOi
mously resolved not to appoint anv
president.
A Council consisting of ~ member
including Mr.. Weston as Treasurer
and Messrs. Boon and Eccarius AZ a
creIaries, was unanimously selected d
conduct the affairs Of The Land and
Labor League. J.G.E
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
TIE CRIsIaI

The apathy into which the working
men in many portions Of the country
have fallen since the adjpu nment Of
the National Labor Congies+, is one of
The most alarming signs Of the times.
1t is safe to assert that with few noble
exceptions, to which We have heretofore
Wierrrd, there never has been time
since the organ zaiion of the Labor
Union, whrrc such Solid indifference
existed in the ranks Of labor, as at pre-
sent. Many Of our friends seem to have
thought that their l,.bors ter minated
with size session of the Congress; that
the officers. for whose support a dollar
has not yet been received, can carry
the movement on their ,baeks-and that
the adoption of platform and resOlu-
tons at Ciueinnati in 1870, 10 ah that
> p 49, ..s. Ii.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

win reap the advantages Of takiaW such
q course.
Il is highly probable that Our O.
teemed friend, Mr.. K Trsvilhck, Pres
ldent Of the National Lsbor Union,
whose views we hare embodied in the
above suggestions, will be in attend
ance. If not, we trust he will mike il
a point to point out the danger OF Pur-
Suing a different line Of pollcy.
We have just learned that it is the N
teution of Mr. Trsvellick to attend The
Convention.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
THE coLoRKp CONVENTION.

We again desire to call the attention
Of our colored friends to the importance
of being properly represented at the en-
suing convention, to be held in the city
Of Washington, d. c., on Monday, De
cember 9th, and succeeding days. W.
assure them in the kindest spirit thai
it il to their interest to steer clear o.
all political partisan humbugs, TO allow
their reason, their sober common sense
to control them, and refuse to accept
any advice, which places them in an
tagonism, in any measure, direct or in.
direct to the National Labor Union.
Such movement will assuredly prove
fatal to their future SEPARATIONS, and we
are led to fear that some such action il
contemplated, in looking over the pro-
ceedings held in several sections Of the
country. We are perfectly aware that
the bert interests of the producing
classes demand that the issues and isms
Of the past should be ignored; that the
broad eternal principlp-that the inter-
ests of i0bOr are one and iDsepera6le
the world over-no matter whether the
laberer be the Ak'ffed yinteligrnt white
mechanic Of the New England States.
or The colored emancipated toiler Of tie
South but this grand truth can be
more surely sOwn by exhibiting q con-
tidence in the declaration of friends.
than BY accepting the bogus support
Of the enemies Of the white mechanic.
Of course it will take time to eradicate
the prejudic. of the past to overcome
The feelings which it may be, the teach
ings Of lifetime has incuIcated, yet il
il well to remember that revolutions
never go backwards, and now that the
National Labor Union has evinced its
honesty and sinct rity Of purpose By
admitting colored delegates on terms
If perfect equality, it would certainly
lie the heighrh OF folly TO raise bar
rier which their enlightened action has
removed. Our advice. therefore, is to
shove the reverend hnmbugs AMI hon
CRADLES to the wall; let your b,na ,sde
labor repres, Natives mould the action
of tie convention; re-affirm the plat.
form Of the National Labor Union ig
more the blatant demagoguism Of those
who expect to ride into public tavor on
your shoulders 60 to work in earnest
and organize in every State of the
Union send your duly accredited del
egates to the Cincinnati Congress-, where
they will be cordially welcomed, and
both pom and your shildrsn's children
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
FROM ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. ~, 1863.
To the Editor Of the WOAEIHoHAx's ADvaclrs.
l have from time to time Informed
your readers Of the pro yre%s made ID
the formation Of the Labor Represents
ton League, as well as of the objects
this organization has in view. have
now to tell them Of the inaugural meet
ing and Of the conflict Of opinion which
was exhibited at that meeting; as bySO
doing | shall perhaps better than in any
other way make them acquainted Eltn
the state Of things here amongst WORK
lngmen, rs regards some OF those pup
lie questions upon which opinion IN 81
classes is more or less divided. i WI
be remembered that the object o. 'ns
league is to procure for the working
men OF Great Britain direct represents
ton ~ the House OF Commons, ant y
this prospectus this was distinctly MIs
down; and in passing | may say Ino'
Such o work with all The trouble 20 "
tail which it involves, is By no means y,
q slight or trivial character, nor IASy
20 be accomplished 20 any great ex'o"'
IN q short space of time. In inc c.a
position OF the executive council OF m,'
body care was tlken to bring ~ ~.
who represented every important PnAS'
Of public opinion amongst workmg"
aud who were more or less known :!
past services in some one direction -
other during the last few years - s.s
were men of the trades unions 49,
names are known and respected sS"a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

. . Q . Q q . . 9 : @ .
All the voter has to do is to register
and to put III his ticket at the voting
place just as he does now: and il the
workingmen have one-sixth OF the votes
in the county of Cook They will thu
elect one-sxth OF the Representatives
Shat is two Representative out OF
twelve, viz, Richard Roe and William
Jones; and it they have one-ffth Of the
votes they will also elect one Of The FIVE
Senators, VIZ, John Doe.
1.-THE shrewd men of the party con-
cIude in convention that they cannot;
poll one-ifth Of the votes so as to elect
Senator. they will recommend Chat
no nomination for Senator be made by
9 Worktngmsn' : party ; bnt that the
wOrkingrneH coalesce with the trien.s
Of some Independent candidate for the
Senate, or vote for some good friend OF
wOrkIngmen whose name 10 found on
some other party ticket
Under the present system how many
members Of the Senate aud House VI
Representatives do the wOrkingm,-n
get? We aRswer-n1ne Umder the
present system when will they have a
representation? We answeI-when
they can get more votes for their can
dida'e than are polled for any 9th r
Gan lislate in nomination. or whea they
have one more than half the votes to he
cast. o
The workingmen recognize The evils
of the present system. They scorn u,
srh their influence AMI voting power
first TO one party and then TO another,
for the poor privilege Of having duiri
out TO them by party managers some
petty Office. They ask the eoHstit4-
Raw0i right 70 be At Ill times repre-
se,ted in the legislature IN proportion
to their numbers as indrated by votes
polled. They ask this in justice to
themselves, and they ask it in justice
to other classes Of the community.
They believe that the majority should
rule in ali legislative bodies; hut they
believe also that al respectable minor
idss thohd bs represented in the issis.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
To Cigar Makers.

Being anxious to publish complete
directory Of the numb and officers
Of the various Cigar Makers Union
throughout the country, we make tht
following Offer: We will publish the
official card Of each local union, con
tain in : number Of union, names Of
officers and place of meeting, and send
q copy of the ADVOCATE containing the
same for one year, for $40.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

By letter resolved from our esteem
ed friend, Ar. Alex Mcdonald. we
learn that it was bin intention to sail for
Europe on the 18th Of the present
month, in the INDIA. for Glasgow. His
many friends in this country with him
. prosperous voyage to auld Scotia's
shores, aud safe return from them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

A few, weeks ago we published
communication from Alexandra. Tenn,
referring at length to the objects Of the
Industrial League recently organised
in that State. BY some mischaacs we
placed It's location in Virginia instead
of Tennessee. basal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

As turn and turn about is fair play,
owing to theiength of our editorials We
have been compelled to defer the pub
lication Of several Communications.
They are all thankfully received, and
will appear in due time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

On Friday evening Nov. goth, Mr..
Trevellick addressed meeting Of the
workingmen of Grand Rapids, at the
Opera House. The attendance was very
large, and the utmost enthusiasm was
manifested. tf7
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

ME- WIN. SAFrtr has been appointed
executive officer of the National Labor
Union for the State of Tennessea An
excellent selection.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

THE salary of Mr.. TreveIlick is
81 800 instead Of 81, 400 rs stated in
our last.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
wORKINDNENs' TICKET. Q
.f su4~ BOR cOEesEss, lrr- =
, John Doe, votes !

!. jOnn QoeY vUteos .
-"e GO { . 90
Each voter has as many votes As
there are members tO be elected in the
district, that is, in this case. each voter
has FIVE votes, hence the Workingnen's
'ieket or ballot is printed rs above,
which, being cast by the WOrKingmen
individually, at the balIot-bOx, they
polling one-6fth Of ths~ballOts, would
thus lie giving votes with each ballot,
and would place John Doe, their
candidate, among those Eve candidates
voted for in the District, who must
have the largest number Of votes, and
John doe will therefore be one Of the
i've members Of congress elected from
the district.
by the next election the Working
mems Party might SO far gain in mum
bers as to have two ffths OF lhS voters
IN tho, district. Then their convention
HilI nominate two candidates, and the
ickets will be printed as follows:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

os Q . 9 Q . 60
Each voter would thus divide his i've
votes betwee lsOO men, and two-ffths
4 the voters in the district voting thus,
would elect tsUo Of the I've members.
We are Ps+ticnlariy intwsstsd 1t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-25

TaE New York Journal Of Commerce is quite
rabid on the subject of Chinese immigration
For Democratic paper, it is curiosity in Cali.
fornia, where its contemporaries of like faith
take quite different view of the question
Funnily enough, it now asserts that the Repub.
lican party in its usual jealous, illiberal spirit
is now seeking to exclude Chinese immigration
from our shore" That is a fair specimen oil
Democratic demagogy for Eastern consumption
In the platforms of the two parties in this State
during the late election, the Chinese immigra.
ton question bad some place. The Republicans
favored liberal policy toward immigrants from
all foreiga countries; the Democrats took oppo-
site and offensive grounds, and they now claim
that Republican friendiness toward the Chinese
lost them the State San Francisco Aha
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-25

Surgical Institute is becoming sine qua welfare
of State and health of citizens and his rapidly
ding reputation, although 1t excite SURPRISE but the
signal Of SKILL and follows the natural such
We personally acquainted with gentlemen who
had suffered for years under chronic disease who had
ken advantage of available that promised
lief but without success until they called Dr. DoHERrr
who in incredibly short space time has given them
tire relief 1t gratifying because the
Doctor gentleman who seeks by Of others
to establish his reputation to the supersucture
his upon the ruin Of anothers fame The Doctor
ducts his Institute in such manner that must be gratifying
to all his patients He examines advises and recommends
without charge and the patient after hearing his for
accept reject at pleasure In does
the Doctor make charge unless he effects This he
perience has gven and doubt the consolation which
pertains to that confidence Persons afflicted with either
cute chronic would do well the Doctor
at all events IL do harm for consultation he asks
fee does he insist obedience to his advice unless
the patient places himself under his His Offices
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
pany's oice-Sdn Francisco Netos.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-25

OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.- 1t is stated that
strong hopes are entertained by the government
that Spain will eventually accept some PROPOSE
ton which will secure the independence of
Cuba. No fears are appreheuded of collision
with Spain. No cause of offense has been or
will be offered. Minister Sckles' note, which
causes SO much comment, is simply reminder
that as Spain had formerly accepted the United
States as mediator between that country and
Cuba, our country was ready to open negotia.
tions Prim, it appears, endeavored to get Eng.
land and France to unite in sort of protec torate
over Cuba but failed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-25

TIE FOREIGN MINERS TAX IN IDAHo.-The ac-
ton brought in the Supreme court of Idaho by a
Chinaman to restrain the Sheriff from the collec.
ton OF the miners tax imposed by the Legislature
OF that Territory on all Cinnamon engaged in
mining, was dismissed by Chief Justice Noggles
upon technical grounds. In lengthy review
of all the points presented by counsel, Judge
Noggles was very severe upon the law, and init
mated that an action for assault or of trespass
on the case could be maintained against the
tax. The Elko Independent says that although
the action was dismissed, the effect of the deci-
sion will be to suspend all further attempts to
collect the miners license tax in that Territory
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-25

PETERS MUSICAL MoNTHLY-Peter's Musical
Monthly for September is before US. As mn.
sical magizine we believe it to be the best in the
United States, for the reason that it excels al,
others In the character and quantity of music
given for the subscription price, So co. We
certainly believe that the musical interests of ou,
neighborhood would be benefited by the introduc.
tion Of the Monthly. Any per son sending the
publisher three new subscriptions at So 90 each
will be entitled to an extra copy of the Month,
for one year. Address Peters Musical Montb,,.
New York city.