davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-28
ts9ah fOIst

6ranffurt a. 90. 8efanntIid |
bate man am Se0esta0e Sob. 8Iunls
auf Bic b01Ee nnr bur d GIettern
81 errei1en0e @pibe oes yranffurter |
90ns cine SrauerFag9e 9eiteat. Sie
9eliaei foribte Iange Dergebli6 mad
benz iDasballTeet Semotratefl, Der nit |
2ebensoefabr nuf Der f1minneIuoen
S6be Sies GeFnnun0sieidben oufges
pFanit bate. Gines Nforsens sebt
ibr cine Dcnunciation gu, iselde ibr
Die 0anifn Der B6ietpidter, bic Sas
a8aseltud be9an0en, berratb. Soeleib /
iueroen Die Ytttentdter torgeforeert, I'm
fie al ftrenaiter 8erantiport1l1g gu sies
ben. God tauul finb iie erf6ienen, 70
inaht Der 8sliaeienipalt Elm perle9enes
@eiidt un0 berfiinAet linen, 6aB Die
Nnaeleaenbeit, tpeeen. beren man fie
bemiibt, bersits beigeleat mare. Wfan
bate ibr bic brei mob IbeIeibteffen Mdns
ner sSranffurts benuncirt, eineH biden
Bierbrauer, einen naebrere Sent Ter
ldueren 86der itnb eii1s1 Sleilder
nit nnaebemrem @1meerbauh .-DaB
oieie nidt auf bic 9tet5slaterue ses
tlettert lein fonnten, mar fefblf benz
gtftreiigeA Eoiiieiberrn auf ZEN eriten
Bid thar.
= Ser Gsfimo felt lid bas
Sen e to aIs cine etuig fenni8e Smell
in Der fernenGee bsr, lIltI lselde rings
UNI Der oroBe @eift unsabIiee S0pfe
bsa 8arenfeifd amffeat, aus IueIden
Die feIieen S69er etuie fdmauien unb
zbran Aasu trinfen. Din cine S6ae
gIauben bic meilten nidtt 0enn, nieitlen
LIE, 6as Safein Der f9Iedten Saeer
en0ige nit ben. 9eben auf grOnlanO.
Mnaere aber elauben GIL cine S0lle,
neI1e elm 8lak III bou etpigen giles
nit ununterbrodeuer DunfeIbeit. Sc
raoe oieie Mnli9t bat ben Wiifondren
bieI Repf5erbreben eefla9t pa bei ibrer
Oarftelnng bon Der b I it'd { ten
IeibenS4sIIe fid Die @eFdter
Der Subnrer tets gu einert freubt9en
@rinfert Uer5c9en. sa
- MuS Dem M o rnonene
Iano E.. Mus Salt Safe gjtg, 8. San.
1869, tuiroian ben sc. D. Oeuiofrot ge<
fdrieben Sod iiAiaer DeriueiIen mir
I'M .3ion" Des fernen @eitens. Das
gDetter iit auBeroreentlid iniI6e uuo
an Der giienbabn miro raftig fortge>
arbeitet, 1ie ift iekt ettpa 50 Nfetlen
ben bier entfernt. Die Mormpneti
fan9en an, u1rubis au tuerOen unO Die
vGentiIes@ otbnlen freier un6 trage1l
ben Gopf b6ber. SO mare gar ni5t gu
sberlDunoern, ipenil IN fur3er 3eit ernltS
! Iibe 0teibHn9e11 ftattfnbena inir6en.
Die Bitterfeit stpiihen bei6en Bare
teten tud6F tdsltd. @
SnSpif1en feet Otau SdeIler ibr
9aaiffpieI INNER nod Dor beHeil Saiis
fern fort. Das Sbeater lift iett aIls
laBenDIid5 often unb Die Gdnnabmeti
ifnb iuirfltd anbgrDrbentIi6 greb. Ga>
5Snr6 flieBt Der MOrmonentirde cine
lingebeare Mebenltes III, Der Mntbeil
Der SSrail G1eIIer belduft iid Dur@s
f9hittIiG auE $3.50 bis 5000 perNbeno.
Dl6reno biefer ISOLDE fibrte iie
BoAreicauItS Sratfta v@aubrettes anf
-llnA fpielte Die 6oIIe Der ) Haubtette. !"
Die 0eforafionens suarell bon s., @.
Wletbua eemaIt unober 9aminen @tnr3
groBdrtt0 in Sceae 9eieht -
rou S6e4er l6tteBt ibr guftipieI
Failaefabr ftl1t 10 6sbruar iirb s8ebt
g6dnH nGd Denber, luil ba 8 aaelle Sbea<
ter bort III er6fnen ullh Elm engage
ment BON SIS Nioanten aabsuipielen.
Bon pa 9ebt es mieberum mad Salt
3afe Gitb uno bann mad San Srars
cisco. s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-28

allen &erIesenbeiGeR nnb goreen ents
reibeH astsaaI IA BIZ @Fsse Der 9aau :
pen cine % Iei6te Ntkeit III, 6ab fe
ieIbit ben einieermobe bsrlfanbieeu
&inOern befergt uet0eu Eann.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-28

gonBaffaIss gsit Rerp goft 8sit pom 9e,ot. ese
!, poi Gr9on9e uni gaid igan Str.
aenonssr5 EaIti SorMrn5spGifs n b G ~
l6tIbfad1s Gusq1ehanna 2.32 g. gt., faJsitfoes
tffenl; Inrner's $40 3. R., (Supper), credit
Wen6 nit BET 3elowate, 2odawnurn d. ,e5re6t
Betern Gtfenbabti, tn0 IN e5erfep Gttu nttf BEN
MittsFnSdlss GTpssbsng fur p9tIaSeIpbto. 8alhs
7.30 ". d. @OjtaGrvTes. iber gpoa uuS 6ornsHsuiHe
(ti9lid9 @onMtng8 GlsgenDn11neit} Bsl Sc, set
ftf IN GIiHirn nit Der NOrtbern Central eifeh@
eihen lnb srreidt RsiD gorf 7.lO asorasi rs
$50 g. 3D.. 2igbtninG GrpTeb tausgnomnssn Sonas
fass sel Z. e 9or gs .e H 6i5 = 81 gp
iid in SerieD Gitg mid BEN Dlorgen Grpresa,lo 6er
Rem Ssrfes eiieababa fur Baltimore utS 8ojs :
600 >. ~. n. 81 Raatervses, as.teOnntoos ana.
geilomMsn); bait IN Aolt1ge nm $50 g. %.
uub perbinAet 10 nit BEN $50 Nas6nittaas 5,so
gan AtIatsif a1io erfetf3t gseiu gorf I'm iia0
it20 @ d. siasinasti arpfes taatstb to,,soeuon,u.,
%onEtaRse bat y 5psqis5nNna 7.58 ". 81,
(5ruHftiidls Garner $50 AZ Dr., iBtttoaef5essl.
uab erreibt se1u grrf Is q. m aserbisset s1s
GImiro nit ber Js5rbIiten Central eifei1babn ~
earrisbar9. gbilebelpbi0, Baltimore, gBofEi,s6s
sem aan asss b;ds, 'ns e Zee gOst t
Dcftcn ane 8s1ten0lanD Std6te
an Ssfnte9 eebt nut Elm Suo 6ltIid, lueleer ghfs
le.o nn 20 y. 20 peTt5bt mas Stem gorf UNI 70
Re9 9elIesieEs Ila1 s3efton ilnb g,c., gnaIsa.s
rueroen nit thTeIa 0epdd IN 9e gcrt fret
~ SergnuguHgsf eifenben bfetet bic erie Gissfs
na5n EN- ret5sHpes tIintet ue4fcInses Wdnaro1Ra.
tnosm ne nAT1 bic i95neh EbGIer Der GhefnitS q.
SEsqIebenaa 1eIavamare Wb samcpp lifIe III KY y
GIe DeH ueiitrteE uish Ilruri5seffen GnIufzaSoaen
49, Ia ss " sz9 beoIeiten nle Hattshae
NJ Das gepad uir6 nit Ourds
ntorfen Derieben.
UNI YaIas;srpEsis nets 70 nisSrts, ais auf irssah
~ Dian beyIanss Bineis fir Iie
Grie Gtleabo9h,
41epeften SO t1teH fab.
gRiat. gE. @Grr.
Generally RasfsT-Mgfni.
o. MihhIe,
Central superintendent
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-28
Beeimnenb am 8. g1O1. 1855.

3iioe iperoea tpie foIgt oeben:
geriofien gafhpiue. $40 9. 70. ullo- $40 q. R
GrreiSsn 2ouissiue. $50 81 .aR. urs AGO @. D.
s9eioe Bulge MAIDEN btrette 8erhinbungen In 2ouis=
bine Tar ct. Bouts. Cincinnati, SfoianapoIis, Bali
ttrzare, R1ibtu9toft, YHilabelph anib 9aem 9lort.
5ahrseit BON Nofbpiae mad Stem a)ort as Gtnnben-
aber Is Stursen f1neuer ais rGenb eiHe nnbers
Ba5n. sg
d ntgen;iise non Nai5uile MAIDEN @erbtnSuueep
nit ben Dap1pfer Der Ser. Stdoteil Hsau Cine rpefdg
2o1lisrtue nm llbr NG4mtttags psr-aifen. Dtefe
Dampfer m94en oireften MnfbIuB In Strctnndh mil
alien Sriih5igen mad be1 Often.
GhedS mer6e1 fur 9ep6d nom RafbpiHe mad 81.
puis, Gblcago, Cincinnati unb allen 5fIi1en Sdup:s
ideten Gusgegebe1. essaSs skF
HE Ser $50 q. 81. Sus pOn Rafbpiue tdbrt
Gonnfdgs itidbt. zSss5E 80 HssJ 'ssSf-if
gonnttn Nccommcbatioussng uerId6t Gauatfn
an. 8erI6st 9afBuile um SASS 30. unt f5nIat IN,
$40 Abenhs IN GauatiB an. .l.sss
ts ~ SD 80 albert Flint, lstisa4s
Sanf saR Sen. Sup. /. u. II. 81. 81.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-28

Geo, 3. GnfffeH. Sefretdr.
Rsr. Gtaaten CON MmsriFo. tles7
Staat 9em g5rf, Stabt unb GDuatu 0er5 Horf. SO.
auiO ll6 IN riifen fei hermit 6os He,tfe am sess
5e9nieH Sui e9t3ebnbunoert unp ddt u,lb ;ecbaio
por MIR eeTotn 3. ecrep iHn., einen gnmrifsicner
test Put yEe9 sof ISsn5at rstmdfs sage'
tes 1ennefee nns ben 9efesen beGeI. en- eemds, UNI
oie Anertennung non Gnfumenter u. f. NJ boieibit an
sebran9sa cher ~ tegirirtn, entseeen IN rebneil,
grotus Sqman 9r1foent unh SEQ. s.. GuiffeH, Ges
tretdr, her aniderboder 2lbens get1dberrt,ogs Sc.
1ent9at peri5nl9 erf3 ienen weTde iebef bsfoabera
sehous eineef9moren nor mir ertIcrfeu inb faafs1t,
pap Die An9eIeGenbetter uah Snden, ME fe II rem
besefistez 8erif ben fie ,t1terseIdbnet Rches s1s
gegeben io ibrem beiten gSi5ferS lltib lauESd 6er
mdb auf her IaFrBeit beruben. isl
Bum 8eagni5 befen babe i'd Siefes urfefd
L. g.. nuo NIT meinem SieaeI uerfehena AZ ~
nanEten Sage unb Sabre. -
Gnpin 8. Corp, ina..s - =
Gomriifioner fir ben Gtnnt EeHneadsek
Dhtce Ro; 81 Baaffrose, 9ep4eESf
Abfdrtft beelaubtst: s. u. Draper.
Gtdat 9eunefFee, y ~
gomptroHer's DfFee, E0i5utae, /. suit fs6s.
SD, 9. @. HIodbur1, Gomptroaer bes saasss,
bej9enige tiermit, bGs bic Qfijderbcfer qebeHSg
t9runes @eitni9aft, ~ 9ew gnrf, I'M Gtaat Wep
g Gt Salaliis mir aeweilans ssisirt
runsss@eieufd iur1 bic Geiese 6es eddie
1ennehee euferIegtsn AufoF1eruHgen aatgefOFinIen
Aseat senannter geSeHf9aft Sen anfor6erunces. ssr
SteGts sefete, erinsH uuo feftsefe fur fot6e 6afe
nG4eetoMraer lift; - q 81
lL-S.1 BesRoIb genonnfe Ruiderhpder ae6srs.
gerE@erunss 9efeuf&aft auto1iiitt IT,
8erit9eungen anSunebmeu Hns tea gsr<
lI9erun9s.9sf4dh IN keien SfaGte ssu
0afbUiue, SeHnefiee IN betfeibea. ssF
o. b. BIoGbnrdI
eemPtrpEef upn Senusfsss
aux "a SNT9 Ylunf
. -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-28
tntb0il[e aash g hattanCDc
@tfeaka6u.



- Ss q @.sgesiersiee eerlafIsn Rafbetns tag.
Sagsng ani GAS Rsreeus, fSmmt in Chattanooga
un 30 Rd6mittaas oii,
Na4tsug nm 6 30 Abenes, t8mmt in Chattanooga
nm 4.3O MorgenS an.
8etbe 0ilee f9Iie6em fcb in CHATTANOOGA mad
Wpiies SslNtn, AttantG uno allen fisbEiden 4unf3ea
an.
Paiiaeisrs nad BalbinetOn. Baltimore, R5tIobeIz
pba Ano ssem 4oxts 10 ME nafA ellen 4Nnttep in
1lltenheee INN Har8tntet nsal 6tSttss
fur BITE sonse Snbrt, menn man Ben nm 30 gloraens
con HaibDius obsebenben Bus nitHnt.
Oies 1T Die tiir3eIte Goute mad benz
Often |
6asspests 10 Biuss toie- asf itssn6 elmer antsrsn
8oute.
gagsase OirS nit GBsds fir lie gauge Reiic Der.
feben. s $50
Bulaft- S1lafpagen Bel ben 4a5tsIsen.
Is 6beI6pptIIs Mffouobattpn.
81 8erl6Et EGbuine tfu ......... :. $50 STADIUM.
&DInut In 9ta1bpAe on am 1000 Bern.
Rofiaeiere mad 4ecNtnnpiae uttb @Ran3efet, Sims
9elter NIB AAGbanG aui ben 5nsPet 8rpeiebablen
haben ben Eaeaug tn glaibu ae 81 nebnseii.
s. IS, xbDmas, geasraI supt.
%. G. Odhftp. Sen. aidet asent
A""A u az ss@ss le8 sf5 gfsf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-28

Giefe Gsfenbabn erifredt lidb nsn
Durtirt mad 9fepc 2brrt 400 NlefIgn,
Buffalo ttadb 9fehr yDTf 423 NFileu,
i Gaiat11llfa mad 9fetr gprf dis gRfilt!i,
4Mnb tit ron
@ 22-27 WfeiIen Der fir seits 9Ded.
MIle 3iiee Ianfrn btrftt mad gltD gsrf.
RE- 400 Weilen obne @aaeuFs edIeI.
gsi -------ss--f. 81 aaA
Bon unb mad benz %. ssovember 1865 werben 2iiaz
abgeben In @erbinbsihg nit nHsa frsfIihsH afalsu
ute foIst: 4t EEatfs So
Stem Dorf Seit
Is 2OsA. n Stemz gort Gagss Grpres. be n salo,or,ca
tSognta9s ausesnommeril. Sda aa przneIss
nile 915 u. 81. t9sHfft.l \ anfi;Hpfenb mil BEN
5.25 u. aR Sesss&rpreK ppl BaHaEr, bIItenb
uno ant1ipienb ME NIsten, laiiat in 81 elDs 9DoFf
am f0.40 Rndbts an. ~
7.30 u. W. Grprebs4cf pon 0taiist iilalib (nusaes
nomrnea Sorntdgs J, bdIt tn SGl6nf0ijed 1000 O.
". unb mGdt bic Betbinbntie ID SSsxsaspiae ilao
Buffalo nHo efreidt Sset1 90rt alt 7s4O yoFE
S.25 p. 81. aisbaains erysss Des Saam0aea, tas.
tip leusoeRnutMeH Scur4aesl bait N 6ofz
lelspiHe an I'm 6.14 g, 3D., (Si,rper, uflb aerz
kirAet f6 init BEN t6gIi1en s2s0 Grrree neu
gigal1 pae loHirt N Hs'u gesg an nm 7.l0
$50 A D. ylesp pod ga5t srpres, ron D,insir, TAD.
LID l5oantSss assaenoMnsenl;; bait 81 SaISs
IsS E sst VII 5a sRS asD
ilnb 91npfern MAD Bottom rub ben RemenaIoSrhs
GtGotefi 80 a,eSbtsoe ssS----
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-28

NIle 3iiee Ianfrn birstt mad NtT ggrf.
RE- 400 Weilen sobne Rageup edleI.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-28
NafbDiAe llll6 9ecatHr
@tienbaHtt+
Die lanst befeBeabe
9urcb9dn9i8=g6 uellemba bm
mad
9untsDiue, Wenpbis, Stem Srleons,
WobtIe, 6eIrna un0 allen
3nitdenpunften.
8egittnenb, Gonntae, Sen I5. So
Dembcr 1868 z 1lbr Abenbs.

Reffasier3Gse
gerIafien geibuiHe nm -.---.-.-..- 40 Woreens
uno. -. ...-...,.- 100 Abenbs.
Ro1rien al in 4 ecaiur UNI -11.s0 BORN.
tQSh uno .--s..-.. 500 Dloroens.
BerIafiei Secatlr I'm ....-......s SIS Msen6s.
Hlb III 40 gorut.
Rpnmen an in gGf6rtIe 4.20 4Rpa gems.
nno.-.----. 600 gt11n.
s. rad tsTge,e
8eTlasn 9aaf5DiHe nm - sl.ss 6.G0Bln1aens
&o1Rmen an IN Eecatitr I'm -, &c. 60 Mbfnhs.
8erlahen Decatur rat =. Is Hsrgens.
RomWen an in &aibDiHs I'm J. I. $40 Absnos.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-28

Bon urb mad benz %. sscpember 1868 werbea 2iiaz
abgeben in @eEbinblihB n.it nHsa rsIfIt1sH Sfaisu
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-28

gaaaage OurdmarEjgt mad allen BIdbea
i'm Slten.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-30

It is sstsrtling fact that the modsrn pol.
pit has arrsyed itself on the side Of the op-
pressor has almost invariably defended the
aggress,ons OF the monied power, and used
it's high and holy mission to perveft the
ways Of the Lord. And yet We do not know
that this should be q matter Of surprise.
Man is = selfish being, and generally works
for the best paymaster, though it is some
what amusing TO 6nd some garulous old
humbugs, yclept divinee, psndering TO the
grovelng demands Of manner, under the
hallucInr ton that they can dragon
the workingmen into an endorsements OF
their nefarious though transparent schemes.
The last exhibition of this character which
has been brought to our notice is that Of
the Rev. DIR. Westwood, Of Omaha, who has
gone out Of his way TO attack the eight
hour movement, Of the National Labor
Union. As we understand the flock Of the
reverend gentleman is somewhat in arrears
to their beloved pastor, it is more than
probable the discourse referred to was re-
garded as master stroke Of policy, to Sc
cure payment of the same. Be that as Il
may, we advise him in future to confine his
feeble efforts TO an exposition Of the truth
as il is in Jesus, and an aim to illustrate Ia
his walk and conversational observance Of
that glorious precept, do unto Others as y,
could others should do unto you."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-30
Another YiclnrY.

About the first Of the ve.T the moulders
Of Cory, Pa, determined to form them
selves into Union, and were highly sue
cessful, every moulder becoming member.
The "bosses" there drcading the power Of
the Union, resolved to annihilate II In its
.cfancy. and for this purpose closed their
shop, telling the men that they had fought
the Union in other places, aud were always
successful, and were determined thst no
Union should exist in CORY. The men
took the matter quietly, reirained from any
manifestations Of anger, and hearing tina,
the bosses had sent out in the surrounding
country for moulders quietly followed in
their wake. The result 10 that the bosses
beng unable to either hire or buy men,
we're compelled to sue for terms and the
Union is victorious.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-30
AN FXpOAITION.

The sole end, ann and object Of congress
ional astuteness seems to be tie filing Of
congressional pockets. We have uncontro-
vertsble evidence Of the truth Of this, in the
daily proceedings Of that august body.
On Tuesday last Mr. Frelingh uysen, Of New
Jersey, presented to the senate a memorial
signed by number Of large capitalists, Of
fering to construct either the Northern Pa
cifio railroad or the eastern division Of the
Union Pacific, or both, for a subsidy OF
$4,000 per mile in addition to the land
grants, being $75, 200 less than Uncle
Sam pays for the roads, under the present
congressional plan. We do not favor the ac-
ceptance Of this contract, because it propo-
SEES to continue The present enormous land
grants, but We notice it to show what al
immense profit the Pacific railroad is nett
ing.
Workingmen do not understand the i'm
portance of carefully noticing these and
other lutte matters which transpire ia con
gress, else more me ''an would be made Of
and more indlgnato pressed al them.
THIS contract, preferable as 1t is TO the
existing one, cannot be accepted while
Oaks Ames w1tlds the powerful influence
he how does, in the committee on Pacific
rail- Dads
This exposi ion is on a par with that
made by congressman Wood last session,
when be offered several million dollars for
the privileges conferred BY the bill, author
izing or incorporating the National Insur-
ance Company, which is Jay Cooke.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-30

crib until our turn comes for them 20 N
filledY
But, it may be- asked, bow can a stop [
put 10 this sad doWngOing Of humanity? I
answer i ~ submitted, the first thing w8ri
ingmen ought u Do, who love their wivt
and children, Is to shed their political ski
You have tried both parties now existlr
and what good have they been to the laboH
ers ~ tins community Form your o~
party, and IRON this time make the SSH.
boieth' to political position, the word "Ls
Dor" II capitalists alone are represeutC
in the legislative halls Al Washington-it
your fault. II TINS paper Is your organ, o.
the will Of your congress has deoreed 1t
be such, make il so by your support AZ
counsel. DO not preach Of lack Of mean
II these times the penny u stronger tht
the dollar. Every cent you waste on Il.
changing political periodicals that rob yc'
is an injury 70 the cause " labor ana
man With fifty thousand subscribers, WI
WOEKINGaAN's Advocate IN Chicago, wou'
be power 10 the iaad with one hundrg
thousand, either political party DOW N n
field, would consult your wishes and Wi
i've hundred thousand, every click Of YOU
ha-mers would ring through the Viii
House At Washington.
But your road 10 your righGul power
through organization. That w ~ days XII
ty. Agricu.turists-me IN your vil.a-
ana you will soon End ways 70 secure
yourselves ali the profits Of ylur ta NJ
Miners join hands aud form your -UCilt
aud you viii soon teach thg phar-lgs VIZ y \
sge, that ten hours daily work IN The depi
Vt the earth is a punishment for mAIeii
tors, rather than fitting toll ior christina
Mechanics, lhrOng the Unions IN your cilu
aud bel D your women, who are less able
obtain their rights Than yourselves Arus
inventors, intellectual and moral teacher
you only who exert your Abilities tJr \
common good, join hands with as III tt
war. You are welcome TO a place on 6
platform Of labor When once this army
laburgFs i 0rganiz "A, and such orEAnizll
l. even nov being rapi ly effected, thr -lc
ers on the community, who gives no Ial
return for the cost of their existence
those who mainta'n them, Wi. yield thu
LiAr v pt. SCOTS coon, when they sey
labor force once organized, they win r|
"Hold On-don't shOOt-we'll come dow
r. W. ilgna
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-30

In old times, in the Garden Of Eden, the
bees held Wiltenagtmot TO elect represen-
tatives for their congress. The Dron :.
who did nothing bat speechify ing, put them
selves forward as candidates and were elect
ed as memb ers OF the same. When they
met to legislats they commended the dill
gence and industry Of the bees, -raised
highly their efforts, and prated Of the digni-
~ Of the position Of the Labor but, when
they bad finished their "bunconbe," they
ended their session by making laws which
secured to themselves the far larger Fart Of
the honey the bees had collected. The
"workers' submitted to this arrangement for
atime, but, finding themselves being gradual
" hocussed by law out Of their daily food,
they eventually called 9 mass meeting"
and elected the Drones out Of the halls OF
legislature, termed hives. The bees have
repeated this operation every year since and
fnd that it works well.
Brethren, DIR. Coombs tells Us that some
thousands Of years passed before men learn
ed FROM the bees how 70 build without loss
Of space. 10 10 mot time, think you, that
We took another lesson out 81 she same
book
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-30

land, and we're happy in the thought Of .
home for life. False security. The whole
Of these people are about TO be dispossessed.
This man, Joy, has actually bought the land
from under them, and now notifies them that
they must pay him has price for the land, or
move Of. For these lands be paid four cents
an acre cash, with some ninety cents an
acre to be paid at some time In the future.
He offers them for sale 10 these settlers ut
Eve dollars per acre, one dollar cash and
first mortgage, bearing six per cent. interest
for the balance.
II these people have taken up one hundred
acres each, it would make an aggregate OF
zoe, 900; be paid for it four cents an acre
cash, which would be So, 900; by this cash
operation be would made $l68,000 For the
SOC, 900 acres be Is to pay $4,000. The
2O0. 900 acres at five dollars per acre, would
be 81, 600, 900, or $24S, 900 more than the
cost Of the whole 800 900 acres, leaving
him Coo, 900 acres yet to speculate upon.
1UCIC uAe OCCu bOnO dOuOACr tObk eACoO
two thousand settlers lately so incensed are
they at the outrage about to be committed
urOn them, that they are disposed to rebel,
and this man, Joy, dare not 20 among them
They are right. Our advice to them Is, that
if Mr.. Joy, or any Of his agents, go among
them for the purpose of disturbing them IN
their well-esrned possession, bang them on
"a sour apple tree" or any other kind Of
tree.
"Our public domain cannot c' sold to
Spectators" So says Mrs Jane g. Swiss
helm, who George Baber "squelched" in
his last editorial. You are right George. We
like to see you ego after" these apologists
for monopoly.
sour public domain" can she sold to
4 s7eculators," and the homestead law is a
failaIe, and the whole land policy Of the
government is a swindle upon the people,
tue assertions of "Jane" to The contrary
notwithstanding.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-30

President > gave the injustice Of the system
thorough ventilation showing wherein il tended
10 the servility and degradation Of the indus
trial classes, as only he knows bow 70 do H.
Mr. Sylyis aiterward adverted at length 10 the
Injustice Of our existing monetary laws, and
showed the somewhat astonished Millviiiians
that no equitable distribution Of the products
az industry could be made while they nre per
mitted to remain ia force. He was listened "
with wrapt attention throughout, and retired
from the stand amid the lusty cheering OF tie
audience. Fiy-hye signatures were attached
10 the roll Of a Labor Union which wa organ
zed, and which will apply for charter AZ Al
early day. Good seed has been sown in Mill
vile, and that in good ground, and if care BE-
taken in the culture We may reap abundantiy
from it
The Cooperative Printing Company mem
toned IN this correspondence some time sined,
IL now doing business. -Four thousand dollars
OF stock have been subscribed In shares Of
$500 each. The Office IL centrally located,
abundantly stocked with oli needed material,
ana is a model Of neatness and comfort. They
are receiving fair share of orders considering
the infancy OF the establishment, and the ill.,
concealed hostility of many Of The Ola firms.
III Ben j
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-30

1t has seldom been our privilege to present
to our readers such an intellectual treat, as
we have been enabled to do IN the present
issue Of the Advocate. If the claims OF
Ben. I. Butler to that Of far-see eng states
man were allowed TO rest on this-the grand
est effort of his life, aloae-hs would BE
entitled to that position beyond . persdven-
ture. We have but one favor, however, to
ask our readers, in connection with it's Pc
russl, and that is this: let them shink and
judge for themselves Of the correctness or
justice Of bis staten, mis-. Let them discard
the ravlDgs Of the pensirned lackeys, who
with parrot-like naiUete reiterats the words
Of their masters, or attem pit with ar-fesched
ridicule or oblCquy to throw discredit Oh
his unanswerable production. As the theme
is fruitful one, and theme too, which
will stand the investigators Of truth and
time, we defer any heightened comments on
il for the present. t..