davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
FOR REGISTERS OF LAND OFFICES.

p J. ANDERSON, at Montgomery, Alabama
G. ]. sTEARSs, for Mobile, Alabama.
HENRY G. ROLLINS, for San Francisco, California.
JOHN @. MCCALLUH, for Sacramento, California.
GEO. W. MARTIN, for Junction City, Kansas.
WATSON STEWART, for Humboldt, Kansas.
FOR RECEIVERS PUBLIC MONEYS.
VIM. II. DIsGBY, at Montgomery, Alabama
STEPHEN MOORE, at Mobile, Alabama.
HART FELLOWS, at Sacramento, California
G.L GODFREY, at Des MOines, Iowa.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERALS
c. W. BABcocK, for Kansas.
EDWARD RUGER, for Idaho.
FOR PosrMAsTERs.
]. A. ToMLINsoN, Fort Scott, Kansas,
ID. SPERRY, New Haven, Connecticut
W. II. HUMPHREY, Lewiston, Illinois.
AHsoN PATTERSON Joliet, Illinois
ABNER YATES Jacksonville, Illinois.
d. N. GROSS, NapiervIlle, Illinois.
ANTHONY LANsPEAR, Lebanon. Illinois.
MICHAEL PIGGoTT, Quincy, Illinois.
W. A. WHITNEY, Adrian, Michigan.
JOHN WILCOX, Eddyyille, Iowa.
]. +. MoAK, WatertowD, Wisconsin
FRANCIS FOSTER. Kansas City, Missouri.
ID. X DIEFESDoRFER, Allentown, Pennsylvania
Mrs. SARAH L. PRizER, DOystown, Pennsylvania.
M. f. ROWE, Yonkers, New-York.
b. F. BLAIR, Huntington, Pennsylvania.
JACOB SLOUGH, Belefontaine, Ohio.
HENRY p. DAVIS. Mansfield, Ohio.
CHARLES W. ARNOLD. Albany, Georgia.
+. G. HUMPHREYS Pensacola, Florida.
c. r. JOHNSON, Griffin, Georgia.
L. l.. WARE, Key West Florida
s. L. TIBBETTs, Tallahassee, Florida.
SAMUEL BOOTH, Brooklyn, New.York.
MILES NJ BROWN, East New York, New.York.
JAMES SEwLER, williamsburg, New-YOrk
+. j. WEEKS. Skancateles, NewYork.
EDWARD W. WHITAKER, Hartford, Connecticut.
GEORGE f. TRACY, Fairfield, Connecticut
SYLVAN GLEASON West Kiiingly Connecticut.
WILLIAM A. NICHOLS, Fort LeaVenworth, Kansas.
PERRY HowEs, SedalIa Missouri.
DAVID A. sACKEIT Petuluma, California.
THOMAS b. REEKEY, Salem, Oregon.
]. j. SMITH, Oroyille, California.
Miss MARY j. FALL, Vallejo. California
REJECTED.
The following appointments were rejected By
by tho Senate yesterday:
A. b. KICKS to be Pension Agent at Knoxville, Ten
nessee
LORENZO J. WARDEN, to be Postmaster at Lawrence
Kansas
WARREN L. McMAcKEs, to be Postmaster at Salem
Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

AN IMPORTANT AMENDMENT TO THE coNsTlrU'
TIoy ApoPTED-rHE DECISION on THE FORM
OF THE GOVERNMENT POSTPONED.
MADRID April 16.-The National Cortes mas agree"
to the First Article of the Constitution after amend
ing it by substitution of the words people Oh
the nation" for people of the monarchy" in the
fourth section.
The Committee OH the Constitution has pos'poneo
its decision as to the form of the Government.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
THE NEVADA FIRE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-There is nothing
additional in regard to the fire in the mines OF Gold H
Nevada Tho shafts are still closed. Considerable
amounts OF money have raised for the relief OF the
families OF those who pcrshed by the disaster The ex
of tho funerals has been assumed by tho several
Companies concerned There has been no lack OF lber
aty on the part OF tho companies The performance OF
netted about q, 900 (gdld)
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

established liberty and equality throughout the land
He the efforts of the people who
celebrating their emancipation would be directed toward
eleyatng and improving their condition. and education
of their race; and that the Divine blessing would rest
upon their endeayOrs.
THE DARIEN CANAL.
After the reading of the journal Mr. WILSON submitted
the following resolution:
Resolved Of the Navy be and hereby authorized
the Government Of Colombia thorough
made Ship Railway Ship Canal Ishnus
Darien San Miguel 10 the Gulf of UTaba DAren
EKUECUTfYE SESSION
On motion of Mr.. CONKLING, rep, N Y the Senate
then proceeded to the consideration Of Executive bust
ness Adjourned
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
THE sr Lours GRAIN ASSOCIATION.

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Another meeting in the
gram interest was held the Southern Hotel last night
Speeches were made by number Of gentlemen and tho
question was fully discussed. Nearly all tho stock has
been taken and tho remainder will be subscribed before
tho close OF tho week The following gentlemen were
elected Directors OF the Associations T.. o. Standard,
George 7. Plant, ChaunceY Fiey. III. A. HOMER, L. X.
Shryock II. O. Greer, III. G. Haarstein, George Bain,
Henry Hitchcock John Wall, and Thomas Rchoson. The
directors will elect officers at once and the Association
will 20 uto immediate operation
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
DISSATISFACTION AMONG THE INDIANS.

ST. LOUIS, April 16.--A gentleman of this
tv inst arrived from Fort sully on the Upper Missouri
reports that largo number Of the Indians with whom
GEN. Sherman and other Peace Commissioners made
treaties last Summer, much dissatisfied with their
situation aud the manner In which they nave Deen
and has failed to keep its promises TO give them tho a
nnities STIMULATED Spotted Tail and other influential
cbefs are losing confidence In the Government and II
The promises of It's agents are not ulnled this Summer
trouble will be the result.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
Total. .sI,ogs,5H q

's''O'0''t '''A'''V
Upon the Legislature rests the responsibility OF grant
ing 10 our local authorities tho vast sums OF money for
which they apply The State OF NowYork has reserved
TO itself the authority aud power Of fixing annually by
law the amounts TO be raised in the city Of NewYork by
tax and in the exercise OF this authority tho State Oop
ernnent Is responsible 10 ne people OF his city Jor every
dollar It authorizes be raised for eTrarngf and need
less puposeE Our burdens OF taxation In THIS city arc
very great and they fan with crushing weight upon our
,,eope The Association, therefore, respectfully and
earnestly urges tho Legislature viii scrunize every
item carefully and reduce the allowed 20 tho lowest
pont The Association also trusts thar tho Committee
ON "Aars on Cites will report the tax eyes at an early
day TO the House that there may be ample time Tor
their examination and careful investigation into bills
of such vast importance. Should tho Committee delay
their reportas the session drawing so near its
close-the Association respectfully requests that tho
House will call for the report Very respectfully sub
/ rnti,ed PETER COOPER, President.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION IN THE MAssA-
CHUsETTs LEGISLATURE.

BosroN, April 1G-Thomas Drew was ar
raened at the bar Of tho Senate to-day, charged with
contempt in refusing to testify before the Joint Special
Committee appointed to investigate certain charges OF
hrhorv alleged against certain railroad companies to
nanenco legislation In their behalf An order 70 commit
him TO close for 2 days unless he should sooner
Consent 10 be swor was defeated and the matter post
noned until IL o'clock tomorrow. In the mean time
brew remains In the custody Of tho SergeantatArms
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
REPORTED INDICTMENT AGAINST GEN BUR-
BRIDGE.

ST. LOUIS, April 16.--Tho Republican pub
shes rumor that the Grand Jury Of tho United States
Circuit Court lately in session here found an indicmen'
against Gen. Burbridge OF Kentucky for bribery In con-
nac,on with his duties as q revenue officer and that he
has bcen summoned TO this city from Washington ~
moi known whether the accusation Is for DrDey Vi Oens
hrih
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MURFREEsBoRo.

NASHVILLE, April 16.-A fire broke out this
morning in Murreesboro before theft could be
arrested the entire west side OF the public
DESTROYED including stores and other valuable build
inrs The loss which is distributed among halfdo
persons estimated at s75OOo The amount OF the In
auranca Ia unknown
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
ITALY.

THE REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY.
FLORENCE, April l6.-A bill for the reorganization
of the army is before Parliament 1t fixes the active
strength of the army at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
covENrIoN or HALFWAY sUPERINTENDENTs.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 16.-The Convention
., paroad superntendonts which has been in session
in this city for the past two days. adjourned to-day aier
remodeTng their schedule one feature In the sueo @ h
arrangement Is the through express tram whSh VIII w
run without change from Louisville " NeN'iWA
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
ExEcIrTIoN OF A FRATRICIDE.

FrMIRA. N. Y, April 16.-David H. Carpen-
TOR was today hanged at Angelica for the murder OF ns
brother Richard r. Carpenter the 2Sth OF september
las
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
NEW INDICTMENTS AGAINST AUDITOR WICK
LIFE.

NEW ORLEANS, April 16.-Two more indict-
ments were found by the Grand Jury against Wiekne
There are six or pending against him. IL y
stated that has drawn warrants against the prpna
and legislation accounts largely in excess OF the apPr"
priatlons
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
YIIsr CONGRESS

sENATE-sPECLAL LsEssIoN-WAsHISdToN April lC
The Senate met at noon.
The Chaplain In his prayer alluded to the Emancipa
ton celebration In progress to-day, and thanked God for
the action which, proceeding from these halls, had
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

Ga Monday The 2sth, Mr.. Sylys went to
Racine, Wis, where was once located mol
ders' union No. 1871 The members got in
TO some trouble about year ago, and be-
cause Of personal matters growing out Of
some i-tle jealousies and prejudiees, the
Union was allowed to 20 down There was
large and somewhat stormy meeting, on
the evening III lhe 2Srh at Jhe close Of
which vote was taken % the question
"shall the Union be reorganized." The
vote was largely in favor Of reorganization,
and a. there are some frst-ela men thet,
The prospects are good.
On the 10Th be went 10 Milwaukee where
every arrangement had been made for
meeting of No. 1875 The meeting was
very foil one, ana we have, no doubt, a very
profitable one. Mr.. ). spoke for over two
hours and bali On the questions directly
connected with the molders interest, and on
the labor question generally. There are no
men il the country more wide awake TO the
great question involved in the platform Of
the National Labor Union, tban the mold
ere, and none are doing more l0 help along
the good work.
The reception OF Mt. S. by Bic fellow
craftsmen Of the "Cream City" was worthy
Of good and true men, such a. they are. No.
I25 il 10 a hourishing condition, and will
show a good record in the future They ex-
pect to be represented in the August sess. On
81 the National Labor Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

tendency Of this odicus store order system.
ID is apparent whenever i is practieed. No
species Of serfdom could be invented better
calculated to crush out every manly To-
stiuct, and exhnguish every spark Of ambi-
ton in the human heart All hope Of change
il destroyed-every aspiration to advance -
stiaed, and men thus fettered naturally be-
come reckless and careless,
Efforts have been made in New Jersey,
and IN other States, to abolish The store
order system, but these proprietcrs-these
RESP ectable swlndlers--these shad- belly coat
ed, dra6 covered hypocrites-h have managed
to render al such efforts abortive. They
control legislation, and freely use the capi-
tai acquired through their shaving mills %
corrupt the partisan demagogues who make
our laws, and strange to say, the victims Of
ihis oupidity walk up to the Dallot-box every
wear, or ofIener, and vote for the law-mak-
ars sho legalize the plumber practiced by
their employers. We confess We are at q
loss for language TO express our adherence
OF this rank injustice, which is OIL equaled
By the craven hearted submission Of the
workmen.
If workingmen would only reflect upon
the power they possess, and exercise i, IN
one year they could emancipate themselves
from this bondage. Every ballot-box in the
land would ring the death knell of the Shy
locks who fatten upon their misery, and
these currency swindlers would quail before
the storm Of popular Indignation awakened
BY their rascality.
Fellow W0rAingmen o. New Jersey, and
elsewhere, do gen baolo year strength As
well might lion be Gagged ID wicker bask-
&c, 10 try 70 hold you subservient to these
tyrants, did you but possess the moral eJrr-
age, aud true manhood Sufficient to WELD a
freeman's eapon-which the constitution
has placed in your hands. And can il BE-,
thar men who endure all the wrongs we have
referred to, will still suffer, when they can
80 eFsetuallv break the fe' ers that bind
them and scatter them 20 the winds Shake
Of your partisan trammeis-upro0t your
Oh political rrejudiees- declare yourselves
free men, join the great labor reform party
and save yourselyes-aud help to save our
common country. Up with the people, and
down With tyranny levrywherc. Up with
The people ana down with m0nied aliit0.
cracy, which, BY al sorts II tricks is robbIng
all Who work. Remember
'Ttey vho would be free, themselves must strike Ire
IloF
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

everything went on sTlmmingly until you
reached the 1886, 100000 annual interest
point. You may not desire 70 answer the
query; we venture, however, 20 suggest that,
with the earnings Of the nation at some
81, 500 ,OO0, 900 annually, II y about as much
as laborers will be able to pay you. But to
control the circulation so as to gather the iu-
terost out Of products reduced 10 value from
300 down to $40 will be a labor squeezing
process waich will be very likely 10 make
profits small, expenses large, rents and rates
of interest high, and losses from delinquent
debtors heavy while in the large centres of
trade, especially in the largest, the spasms'
Of the money market will be frequent and
violent" until the great share " the wealth
Of the country is concentrated into fsw
hands aud the government a small, side
agency TO tx their tolls.
To balance this money-shaVing operation
let the government reduce the interest on
bonds one-half, on every instrument which
is payable IN greenbacks, except that portion
which is needed as a currency, increase that
currency on the present circulation, al least
100000 retire the national bank issues
and instead Of selling the gold at $3.50, anu
buying six per cent. gold interest bearing
bonds at Sll9, buy them at 800 10 q sL-
backs and pay The 100000 per week On
the gold indebtedness. Business then viii
soon revive, and the Boutwell, goId-tbuyEg,
gold gambling and stock jobbing crew, win
find some more honorable BUSINESS than that
Of robbiug the laboring classes under cover
Of pretended pitched fight With our high
government functionaries
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10
JOnn ChIuaman.

The Catholic, Episcopal ana Presbyterian
caurch digni-aries have this year deemed 10
requisite and necessary % issue public an
athemRs against those sins of the Gesh
which are the origin of the crimes Of feti-
eide, infanticide Sc Bpt even under such
hells there are lower hvils, the road 70 v hIch
(wriJers inform us) John Chinaman can in
struct W. Under these circumstances We
feel justified IN calling On christian clergy
men Of al denominations 20 lend their AID
ID save u from the polluting presence Of
these obstinate pagans. We suggest TO them
a. fitting text 70 BE used u warn The na-
ton in this crisis-tbe words" Remember
Lots wife"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

We cope 10 reader # the ADVOCATE will
4H ra PsIu.c aud reflect NJ The calm ana
aiglifed .etter # Judge Sanford, in re!a-
ton e the rights Of The settlers on tie
Cherokee Neutral Lands. a. thy facts III
the case bavo been 50 persisteotly miarepfe-
scented ny IRE hire.ings Of Mr.. Joy, a1a TIE
ac,s of these peaceful, Jaw abiding citizens
so grossly falsihed, fer the most selfish and
ba=est W purPosc-, it V essential that the
truth should te known, and the consequences
ot ST advised action, should fall on those
rartIes dirlcL-y reslonsib.e for them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

Zee simple by the Cherokee Indians" and
chat "this particular tract never was public
land" No one here denies, and Mr. Joy
will admit that up TO 1885 this particular
tract vas public land. Il was then convey
ed by treaty to the Indians and II is true
the treaty declares that patent an fee sam
pie shall issue. The authority Of the treaty
making power may well be questioned in
that transaction. patent was afterwards
issued to the Indians in the usual form with
this restriction, ''That in case the tribe shall
become extinct or abandon the said lands,
The same shall YeUert b the United Suites "
The treaty Of loG6 cedes this particular
tract'' 10 The United States, and X makes
no difference that the words "in trust" are
added, It was an db1Hd0nmsnt of fhe JanRs,
and under the law Of 1880 the title at once
rested 10 the government, which y only the
trustee for these actual, landiess, settlers,
even If the Indians had anything more than
possessorv right, which deny. They bad
no power Of alienation, and how can u be
claimed that they could authorize the secre-
tary OF the interior u 30 al act which they
had no power 70 DO themselves SIS the
servant greater than the master ~ The Ill
tie being vested IN the United States ut he
date Of the rat. hcatian Of the treaty Of 1866,
there i must forever remain until Congress
the Senate and House 81 Representatives
dispose Of IT, The power to dispose of
public lands "a exclusively In Congress. The
Senate would have the same power 10 All
nit new State into The Union as % sell
one foot u the public lands, see sec. 3, art.
A, constitution Pomeroy, Ross, Harlan.
and the rest Of the ''ldRd stedierS" haze as
sumed authority nnw1-I anted by the c0nsti-
tuition d the United State. Have we no
right to question their acts Ii a lawful man
neri
We, the settlers, are standing by the con
stitution and defending our legal, equitable
and constitutional rights, our homes and
hresides, aud our liberties. We look 10 the
working classes for sympathy, ana Gin God
we trust Yours for the right
AMOS SASyoRn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10
LABOR ITEMS.

The shoemakers of Nashville, Tenn, have
organized union.
A LABOR Uaion has been organized at
Covington, Ky, and Getaway, III.
The printers of Amsterdam, Holland. have
struck for an advance of wages, and for
shorter hours Of work.
Born the plasterers Of Brooklyn and New
York have chosen delegates to represent
them in the National Convention, which
commences its session N Boston, on the
18Th Of July.
On Thursday, June 20, convention Of
the workingmen Of tennessee, was held at
Nashville, for the purpose Of nominating a
full State ticket, As an excellent opportu-
nity is now presented to our friends in that
section to make their inHuen nee felt ia the
right direction, We hope they will give a
good account of themselves
TnE wages Of fremen on the Erie Rail
way have been raised twenty-five cents a
day.
The late festival Of the German Working
men at Jones Wood yielded surplus
amounting to ST. 500.
The laborers on the Midlond Railroad
eu"noA1 b0aI WestoOfOs nave OteD On esrlke
for some days for advance Of wages.
Work is suspended.
THE journeymen printers of Washington,
to the number Of $50, composing the min
ority Of the Union, met on Saturday eve
ming, June 26, avowedly to sustain the re-
cent action of the National Typographical
Uaion in regard to the admission of Doug
lass. They adopted an address to the Presi-
dent of the National Union calling for bis
aid against the action of the majority, which
they denounce 10 strong terms. They claim
that Douglass committed the offence Of
rafting" in Denver, Colorado, and that be-
fore be can be admitted 10 Washington, he
must present a clean card from the Denver
Union. None Of the government Office en-
plOyees attended the meeting.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10
PIasterer,s International Union.

The regular annual session Of this body
will commence at Boston, On Wednesday,
July It'll. As the Advocate il its ctticial
organ, We shall publish = detailed account
OF its proceedings. The organization IL o0c
Of the staunchest in the country, and the
members composing it are; men Of the right
stamp. The following Il the list Of officers /:
President-John Fortune, New York.
Vice PreSident-Charles r.. X. Sumwalt
Balumorr, Nd
Secretary-Wm. j Roberts, Detroit, M..a.
TreaaHer-P n Stockton, Jersey City,
n. J.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10


LorANr. Tllg lI.h. |-.
r5 .r- E.Ha-aft.. wo.r.v...... r.....-
T.....r. .r...
"'t' your PERMISSION, H.'--t T-.-
umnsr tra ~1rk.0Euen generally. rHlt ..H
el Win bs pleased to I1arU. wy. tr-. >..
.--.-r -,.... ,r..-4 .-...-..Y
lll N .' l' '4s a'-5Ailht MIA L. -t.Ia ...0.'
Having secured t1s services p. 1..l. ....r.s
greatest anI lrHa-t champion. .R.H4H. r...
valIee. ar D..rle. W.r. a. .r ..- .H..
.,-...r .-.r .r.r..y . ......
l W.
CAlreh al il.- place. l.s I.- 1I wH" .e
trustees h.N-F GRANTEE I.r -.a. r". UNae
and although tas weather was .aa H.-t
nciema1. character. UH H.la" r Ut ar
early hlur hIst .y .1. hardy .e.. anI
daughters af t... E.a ....n.I r..H ...u.-..
wrap. attention. l0 aH address Ma. a.H-. -r.
hours aaI l4.I .l-lt.". which. 'N. ....
qlen1s 1i manner. Htal.r .. .IH--rlu1H a..
strength WY argument I-aas"- -l.nI'-.Ia.
seldom a1uaNel at -he cls. VI. who's There
was 'lt ONE 1pil1n expressed "r ...
lighted audience, namely. .tt H. approval.
l1e meeting WITH. .tmp'-" w. m"r
heretofore HA'e A-tai aHi '..a. N.I
craze anu FtpupIet1 parties 10y t.Il. .H.
numbers Fhu aE4.a assembled l- .'...
with increased numbers, a-t .-..r.. Et.
undmn.ahei interest A- a...stai .
Ilelt ana hearty applause. NJ. w s..--i a..
dress lF A- Irerr..as. \. aH.a. ..a -.N.
duration AZ iu -le afternoon.
Ou the morning MA -1e L8r4 M. .r.n
lick, in company Etl tle writer. r..-..H
one cars ann landed H Lae p.a4.an. M .-H
81 Wiu0na I'D due time .1a E1li y lB.e
which place manifesto desire NV H.4-t..
Gospel oi Truth breaches, w1.-.lr .r ..uca
sas given l- 1a,- could hH irIn mouth lu
mouth, and II O'Clock .n the e7erin. ..are
Wa gathered Az taa depot l. I.He NJ. ur
4. 4. II. * good.y number lt ths -t...s
0f ail trades ani professions I-.u tIr rHu-
ttdR banker and pn-ioh- capitalists. up Boz
-le honest mechanic l1. A.lr-r Tlg
meeting was presiiel over ty &c. C-ahb
rIarel Al Lg. n|faa nf dad. n..a.. inn HH...
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

Owing to the length Of our correspondence
We are compelled to lay oUsr several arti.
cles,amoug them one to our southern friends,
asking their cooperation TO help make the
next meeting Of the National Labor Union
Ia grand success.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10
John ChInaTna

There are three kinds Of rats, viz: Chi
nese, Union, and Domesticc or those the
most mischieyous and destructive are the
Chinese, and probably the least objectona-
Die are tie little brown friends Of Bishop
HattO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

Believing tat there is 40 question in
which tile workinsmen Or the country are
more deeply interested than corporation, We
propose @ publish, IN ertenso. from week
70 week, the proceedings Of tie Col Operative
Congress, which has recently been held III
London, England, commencing with the ad-
dress of T1os. Hughes, E-q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

{ DIRTY WoBK AND A GREAT FAILURE
George Francis TRIMS efforts to prove
shat q Chinaman 10 better than ar Irishman.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10
SALE az "A NEWSPAPER.
IN y1grjrgf an evening H.
BALTIMORE, June 20. 1869
70 the Editor u the wcsKDsNAs's Advocate:
ruU rg.-u,.tUrp-

SECRETARY Borie has resigned, and NJ
Robson, an Ex-Attorney General Of New
Jersey, appointed in bis place. IL Is said
. be latter gentleman Is a stTang advocate Of
the eight-hour system.