davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
PLATFORM
OF THE
LkROR FORM PARTY.

Whereas, II Is not deemed advisable to charge
or modify the existing declaration of principles,
bu& 70 re-afirm the same, and for practical use
enAnciate the substance thereof in a more con-
ve4ient and concise form, with some additional
rekllutions and,
Whereas, All political power is inherent in
thu people, and free government founded On
thor authority and established for their bene-
fl that all free men are equal in political rights
am entitled to the largest political and religi-
OuS liberty compatible with good order Of SO
ciesy, as also the use and enjoyment Of the fruits
OF kheir labor, and talents aud no or set Of
mdh are entitled to exclusive, separate emol-
uus ents, privileges or immuniIies from the
goyernment but in consideration Of public
Sc vice and any laws destructive Of these fun
dahental principles are without moral hind
inl force, and should be repealed. To do 80,
however, is a difficult work, when such laws
orr usages are interviewer with pride, prejud-
Gel and sel6shness Besides, experience shows
thAt laboring pr ople are, more than others, dis
pc led to suffer while evils are siderable, than
tONprganize for their abolition, and,
n Whereas, We are admonished by the imper-
illH rights Of labor throughout the United States
to Organize and agitate in our own behalf with
th4 decree, " in the sweat OF the face shalt thou
eau dread, and the addage that 1.-The price Of
lib4rty is eternal vigilance" enthrOned in our
heirts aud emblaZOned as notices on our
bal ners, assured Of success over corrupt
political schemes, and the spectators and
baker who are preyiDg like narpies upon
thd fruits Of honest labor, and thus restore
to eur political and social system that equil-
ibr Ium Of rights and justice 40 necessary to
goh government and domestic Tranquility
It'd before, be it
Resolved, That laborers in all depart
me Its Of useful industry are suffering from a
syslem of monetary laws which we're enacted
dU1ng the late war. as measures, &c was as
su1e necessary to the life Of the nation. and
wb lch is nov sought to be perpetnsIed In the
inI rest of bondhOlders and bankers as means
TO fubvert the government Of our fathers, and
esfblish on its ruins an empire, in which all
PoFtical power shall be centralized to restrain
ant Cypress the rights Of labor, and subordinate
lI9VotArles 70 the merciess demands Of aggre~
gshed capital and superscillous authority
AeSoiVed' That the National Banking system.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
TIE EDITORS SON,

The editor BitS al his table,
writing As well a. he's able.
Paragraph leader and Iuh;
His scissors beside him are lying.
while he is In agony trying,
Of copy 70 furnish enough.
Toll, toll. TOLL
what weary life Of mine
wasting the precious midnight oil
In leader and CO umn and line,
Working from morn Il night,
Working rom night TIL morn,
Obi why was q e steam press made
Oh why was the EDITOR bornP
Toll, toll, TOLL
And whose iS the gain when won,
Whose are the trophies We achieve
And for whom ATE the laureIs won
To stand In the foremost rank
OF each hard fought party fray
To share the toll and only get
Abuse and neglect for pay.
Toll, toll. TOLL
What a thankless charge 10 ours
To bake the bre ID an press the cheese
That an ofhce-seeker dtVOurs!
TO sic on q three-legged stool
While others have hair-stuffed seats
To pr epare tina bash and cook the SteW,
But never taste the meats
Toll. toll, TOLL
As the constant drop on the stone,
So the ceaeeleFs, endless work,
Wears away body and oul
Though the peet rplutter and write,
Though the nrator bully and brawl,
fit ere not for the editors pen.
What were the use Of Il ali
Toll, toll, toll
Chris,laaS, MOrmona aud Jews,
ls there a man on this weary earth
But grows richer by reading the neWSf
RiLhsr, richer richer,
Az hey read Il BY sunlight and taper
And yet there's scarcely . soal Of them eli.
But CRUCES 70 pay for bis paper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02

The ADvocArH will ever be- o sentinel upon the
wsOhtower to guard the interests Of the people.
While lighting every species Of wrong, Il shall be aim
seek out the "a which the many dIsor-
ders Of society and make vigOr GUS war upon them,
great aim win be to strike at the root of tie tree We
viii advocate entire change In the monetary sysem
Of the country, upon the principles ana through the
means embraced in the Platform Of the National Labor
Union We shall advocate the adopten by the National
Government, Of new land policy, taking the ground
that not another Of the public domsn should be
disposed Of TO any company, corporation person upon
any whatever except IN sma parcels to actual
settlers. We shall favor taxing all uncultivated lands,
and cOmp elng ali conpaniss corpora and persons
holding lands by grant, to put the in
the market at government per acre) within
given time; and in Of failure do the land to
revert back to the government We shall advocate the
abolition Of the present National Bank systematic call
ing in Of the whole National Bank circulation Issu
ing in Its pIs treasury csrncstes, convertible into
bonds bearing low rate Of interest," and versa at
the viii Of the holder. We shall advocate Labor Re
partment at Washington such ~ contemplated 10 me
resolutions adopted in the session Of the NstlOEA
Labor Union. We shall advocate Cooperation In any
every form in which it be applied to prOudc
ton and distribution. We shall advocate the shorten
ing the hours Ct labor in every department. Of midas
try. We shall advocate stringent apprentice Law In
every State and entire revolution in the system Of
Prison Labor in every State
We shall advocate equal rights and privileges the
VOL kingwomen Of eur country. Our motto shall Be,
equal and exact Justice to I'll" people. We shall advO
cate the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
Formation a Great Peoples Party,

with view running the Government, Nat ODa, State
and Municipal in the Interests Of and for the whole peO-
ple Every other question, old nsw, vili be aealt
With according a. we IL from standpoint always
having in view the best Interests Of all. We shall at
tack wrong wherever find It, whether In high Low
places While We are willing to do our part, and take
ion Of such IN organ, We call upon every friend o. the
movement aid by efforts to Increase crculA-
tlOn.
CAMERON & SYLVIS.
PROPRLE7OR&
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02

The attention Of the public b respectfully invited to
tho Ninth Annual Statement Of the Washington Life In
C5rpasy, presented herewith At no time In its
hitherto successful has been able to before
the public with greater clsims apen ts confidence.
Nine years VI pronpt and honorable dealing have In
creased Its solid cash assets TO over ONE MILLION
AND HALF Of dollars In 1867 its ratio OF increase
In business 1896 greater than that OF any
other CASH company, and in 1868 1t was sill more
marked
On the LIST Of January 1859 had surplus over and
above its ah ties Including amount necessary to re
insure all risksh Of e40o 900 and d.
vides among t. polcv holders upwards ef QUARTER
OF MILLION or DOLLARS
With solidity thoroughly established; with Poll
ces and Dividends non fOrfeitable and with every In
duoement policy boders consistent with equity to its
members and the prosperity and usefulness COM
pany-he Washington stands unrivaled In Its advsnta-
ges.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02

Parties in the country VIII address the undersigned,
by ms and Those whiting the dfy, viii gone direct to
the oBcs- runners employed by this company
and ans enc csimins to b suoh 10 an impostor.
Jas. wAR2A0Ks
Southeast corner Madison and La saIe streets Chicago
WIN. IRMAN, Liverpool.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
MACHINIsTs.
NJ OLDE RS.

IRON MOLDERS' COOPERATIVE AND
l. PROTECTIVE UNION, NO. 3, Of Cinenr ali o.,
meeta every alternate Saturday night at ConStelatur
Hall, Noe ~ and % West Sch &C.
JANIS A. PAGE, PRECEDENT
@. o. vi KKLRR, Recording Sec--..vy.
We win not Ge responz Ie moLey sent ex yept b.
Post Once IN der, DRAFT, Express.
Address all communication to
q. L. SHANNON, PACE Street
CHICAGO IRON MUuLDERS' UNION
~ No. %, meets at the Trades Assembly Hail. %
Randolph street. eIween Franklin and MAJ Ret streets
every FRIDAY evenin a X o'clock.
J, J. BROWH, President.
RoBF. GBHBT. Rec. Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of HumorS.

ScrOflla, ScurVy, Salt Rheum, Carbun-
cies and BoiIs, Ulcers and all obstinate
Affections Of the Skin, IHfiammatorV
or ChroGic Rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Diarrh@a, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
faint Of the System; Dyspepsia, and those
AFFECTIONS originating In the DeFanqement
o. the Digestive Organs viz, Bilious
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Az
iections, Headache, languor, and DeDres-
sion OF Spirits, Loss u Appetite, Consti-
patton.
TTNHlS excellent medicinal compound was first
IL prepared by Or. J. W. POLAND, in 1s47,
and was then employed with great success in
expelling humors from the blood; but in 1913
medical friend who was quite celebrated as a physi-
can, especially in the treatm Vt Of humors sug-
gested some important improv' nents, which were
adopted, and which has made it $50 the people say)
the very best remedy for all kinds of humors known
to the faculty.
This preparation is composed entirely of vegeta-
bes, among which are SarsapariIla, yellow Dock,
Noble Zine, Mandrake, and BlOodroOt.
When the originator lived in New Hampshire at
GonstOwn Centre for the space of thirty or forty
miles around and in Manchester particularly the
Ilumor Doctor was we'll known and highly valued
for the numerous and wonderful cures which It ef
fected. Though mauuf ,ctured in large quantities,
the supply was frequently exhausted, and purchas-
ers had to wait for more to be made In that re-
gion, some very severe cases of Erysipelas were
treated with, and they were cured Erysipelas
sores, or carbuncles those ugly, painful ulcers,
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So il was with scrofula and
Salt Rheum. The IIumor Doctor cured them.
II free from any dangerous drugs, is pleasant to
the taste, SAFE yet and effective in its action.
PREPARED AT THE
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT.
lHd for saLe BY all Dealers in Medicine
O. DAMON Do CO., PrOprtetOrs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

The very greatest want In the reform movement Of TO-
day. able fearless ousspoken paper, untrsmmeIed,
independent and truly devoted to the cause OF reform
Such . paper ID the woakEssMAH's ADVOCATE. Many
efforts have been made. within years past.
such paper. Every Of these efforts, MP within
short time have failed 10 not necessary 10 speak Of
the Of such failures 10 enough 70 know that
at this time, there Ia but paper Of all those
that has claims NAtionAl organ The WoRKIss-
MAHs ADVOCATE has been published for ave years.
having obstacles that led to the fail
Of the many efforts by various parties
laAny parts Of the country. The ADvOcArB 10 up-
firm basis perfectly from the possibility Of
failure, that people subscribe for 10 and feel
that they will lose their money they have many
times In the past The only the LDEsT
the LAReEsT and the paper in the country
ed to the Interests Of Labor Reform It Is not only now
upon arm financial basis, but u 10 publishsdlby msn
whose record ~ friends Of the Labor Reform movement
Is sucn o. furnish guarantee that the paper vii re-
main the champion Of the reform movement under any
and all circumstance
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
T10R THE LADIES.
Something Neo for Your Seving Machines,
GOODRIC HIS

Tr.proveA PseeaS OopbnsG Hem and Tuck Measure and
Marker for the singer and Grover Baker sing Ma
chines. .
eareA snA MARRIED and parallel With the last
line o. saitchmg whine The sams 10 being Sewed. Fonr
tmes A much sork be done In given time, and IN
mDerioe manner In comparison to that done In the
Nnsry wsy u Werkins By hand. =. O. GOODRICH.
- WanhinGten etrsst-Roem 20.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
ENGINEERS g. FIREMEN.

THO THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMO.
IL TIVE ENGINEERS.-An Engineers DESTROYS o.
starting Divisions Of the Brothe are reques,ss
TO address N. n. Raynor, p. o. BOZ l022, Rochester
New York, by whom all necessary information will u
furnished. 8. z. MUDeE, F. G. Az
Fort Wayne, 10
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
I'D ENGINEERS, Chicago Division 10 TO- nee,
every Saturday, At 1880 r. NJ at their Hail. Room lO
No. lS5 South Clark street. Members Of the Order
respectfully invited TO attend.
J. o. PARKER, O.E
N. v. SroET, v. A.E
r. .. BRoWE. Cor. sec'ry, Chicago, Illinois
\ LOCOMOTIVE FIREMENS' UNION NO
IA 81, meets twice month"; at their In Portage
Wis. THos LITTLE, secretar..
A. O. REMISSION, Master.
Correspondence with other unions requested.
EIREMENS' UNION No. l6, MEETS EY.
l. cry FRIDAY Evening, Al $50 state, Csrne or
Twelfth Street. Correspondence with sister anioIt
-eqnested p. o. DRAwKR $3.50.
J. LocKEK. Master.
G. W. BRowS, Cor. and Fin. sesy.
, 1869-06-18
FORHANDLENGER
Colonialraade
FOR ST. CROIX.

(Fortsattelse af M0det den 2den Juni.)
Gouverneuren sagde, at han like be-
h0vede at fremhave den fo~religgende Says
store Weighed, der gjorde Krav paa Raa-
diets n0ieste Overveielse. Der var den 24de
f M af 2 af Raadets Medlemmer, d'Hrr.
Christmas og Radcliffe, blevet ham over
rakt ct Andragende fra endeel at Oens
P~lantageeiere ON at der MATTE blive taget
Skridt til at ~tilstaae Liam at Diet Offentlige
til de Pl~antageeiere, der MATTE trange
dertil, til Maismeel og Pengebetaling for
deres Arbeidere i den tilbagebestaaende
Deel af indevarende Aar imod Bureauret i
neste Host, or han havde i den Anledning
indbudt, foruden de tvende nysnevnte
Herrer, Raadets Medlemmer Sarauw, Dubois
og Knight SAINT d'Hrr. Justitsraad Forsberg
og Kiobmand W. Ell. Heyliger til ct Mode
den code f. M. til Sagens Overyeielse. Han
Wide her gjentage hyad han i hint Mode
havde f~remhevet, navnlig at de for endeel
Aar tilbage i Borgerraadets It'd jevnligen
tilstaaede Bureaulaan af Landkassen ware
oph6rte paa Grund af Finantsministeriets
Tilkjendegivelser Skrivelser at 14de Au-
gust 1860 og 27de Juni 1861, hyorefter
sligo Liam ligge udenfor Communens al
mfindelige Formal, og Diet Of6ent1iges Deel-
tagelse ! Oens Forsyniag med Fodemidler
, 1869-06-18

Moderlandets Finantser / Auledning at de
trykkende Forhold, at han Wide ansee sig
befoiet til foreI6bigen at anvende Diet for
n6dne Bel0b af Colonialkassens Midler til
de heromhandlede Udlaan. hvis Tillagsbe-
villingen vedtages at Raadet, indtil Hans
Maiestets Stadfestelse kan modsages. We'd
saadan midlertidig Brug vii der i6vrigt
Intet were foregrebet med Hensyn til EN-
Bestemmelse ON den endelige An4eadelse
at Tilskudet, med Hensyn hvortil han for
tiden kun skulde bemerke, at Udgifterne
/ Oieblikket med Hensyn til Udf0rselstol-
den i indeyarende Aar lade befrygte, at
denne Intrade vii kunne blive betydelig
mindre end paaregnet i Budgettet, uagtet
Diet der anslaaede Bel0b $34,S20 er taget
etter den srrdeles lave Indtegt j 1896,
og at Lndf0rselstolden som F6lge deraf og-
saa' vii kunne blive mindre, i hvilket Fald
en- Underbalance like vii kunne undgaaes.
Med Hensyn til de fortiden disponible Mid
ief I'll Laanenes F~orstrekning, udgiorde
has5ebabQi3ningen i Colonialkassen den
23,ie {. III. ca. $72, 900, men heraf udgiorde
de deponerede Skittemidler ca. $41,700 og
de seflige Fonds Midler a~nslaaes til 5000,
efterladende tilbage ca. 27,300. Hertil
kommer Colonialkassens Tilgodehavende
hos Immigrationsfondet, der andrager ca.
for sig mindre end Tabene paa st. Thomas og st.
Jan, men da st. Croix langtfra har samme EYne
til at bare Tablet som St. Thomas, har man troet
at MATTE foreslaae samme Underst6ttelse til Co.
lonialkassen paa st. Croix, 5000 DOLL, som for
st. Thomas og st. Jan.
Grunden til at st. Croix, hvis Hovedindtagts-
kilde er Sukkerproductionen, for Tiden befnder
sig i en- trykket Sitting, er like alene den i en-
Rekke at Aar efter Negeremancipationen f0lelige
. Mangel paa Arbeidskraft, som endnu kun tildeels
er afhjulpen we'd Indforsel af fremmede Arbeidere,
men endmere Ophevelsen af Differentialtolden i
Moderlandet paa Oens Producter,--en Beskyttelse,
som er anslaaet til 1853, 900 Rd. aarlig-og endelig
Krigsskatten at ste August 1864, som forel6big
tynger paa Productionen af Sucker OF Rom paa
st. Croix. Coloniairaadet for st. Croix har, efterat
Diet var bleyet bekjendt med Forhandlingerne ON
Afstaaelsen af st. Thomas og st, Jan, meget ind
trRngende og underst0ttet af Gouverneuren, an
draget'o ON Lettelse i Indf5rselstolden i Moderlan-
Diet for st. Croix's Producter til Erstatning for de
Tab Gen Wide Tide we'd Adskillelsen fra st. Thomas
og st. Jan men Regjeringen har like fundet at
kunne gaze ind paa nogen saadan Lettelse, som
Wide vare til stort Tab for Statskassen og Iaae i
Strid med GrundsRtningerne for Landets Told
Observation-Disclosures man har tilkiendegivet Co.
lonialraadet, at Regjeringen 'er betankt paa we'd
passende Foranstaltn1nger at raade Bod paa de
Tab, som st. Croix MATTE Tide we'd Gems Adskil-
lelse fra St. Thomas og st. Jan, saafremt denne
Eyehtualitat ON kortere eller l@ngere It'd skulde
indtrade.
Man har anseet det for overf6digt at foreskrive
nogen B~estemmelse ON Anvendelsen af Tilskuddet,
ldet saadant formenes at kunne overlades til Co
lonialraadet, under Kongens ~Stadf@stelse. we'd Be-
yillinger eiler Till@gsbevllinger i Henhold til
Forskrifterne | Colonialloven af 27de November
1862
, 1869-06-18

III "
tlistede' Llg5sofl eeI lmlclet''i l,a"'1o
Grund at de Gen nylig overgaaede Ulykker
90 den dertil komne us9dvanlige T0rke,
oro oorsL q ovorordon+liro or don fornSIaoeAn
EoEo ns+ol+nina noro n-aa}rpnoonde end
l - az.
iaar blevet t~ilstaaet st. Croix Colonialkasse
of TiIskud at . O vest. Daler af MOder-
landats Finantser. hvis AnvendelSe er over
1od+ I'll CoIo,i.lrooao+ un1or Hons Naia-
~ So Ieo - ~ y :Il:n. IL.
sSo1tS I'"u!0IeU0lS0 E - I'M - ~
lIll6gSbeVllllngef l ftenh0Id I'll COlohial-
loven. Han henviste i denne HGnseende
III Tovon Of f+n Narts 4 4 < IL or de-
~. 1r. M ~
t'l5ooo"S0u loie'"5'' 80
derat sees at VcGFe en- AlS0pfaGHTlg, Haaf
Nooen MATTE have 9%qfaaat. at De $4,000
41ataaaIa ~ - t-t H: sam
Edlo tllo'""ou0 60 = 3 pos'1''' ''N0 So"
Erstatnlng til de |ei Jorashlfl,eGa >ha5c-
lidte, da Summer u~GlvEEeil- er L.staaEb
son, TiIsknd I'll 81 rr.ix raIensa.ta.s+.. or
~ @
der MotlVefhe b3".'4 et t'ttil' N,t .".-
nlalkaSSenS altered dNEeatg idvte Ud@tt~
ter / Anledning af Observation-Disclosures til
Rnl6h e7 e95 oa ts.,~1llaoEa Snkkernro-
s.a.
d~ucllohehS IfyNNeaa H.i."4 We" ianSede
al t|llStfRkkellg AfDeiaa .@;e O5 1oluIoI-
holdene Moderlande1 Dsr rnaynlio paa
-
~ Den paaeicIdenda Passas d. Lovon af CITE
MaHrts 1869 om 7TfiIlges 5ovilling for l868-69 Iyder
saaiedes:
uT;I o.a.o ouoror5ontlio o, s+o+sudoiftor ho-
49, "noI0 V 0is ~
'l9eS'
=. ill.,. 90 noo ro.
mn 1iSN4 1u III ot, Uaol4 \, G T%Saift nod "a d0' 20 5oO -
Smyrna times., 1869-10-13

The Pioneer Mutual Company in adopting rsicso
premiums based On American experience ol Mona.t
ty and Interest
Premiums LOWER than any other Mulua .mpany.
Purely Mutual. All Ihe profits dlyl'rd af.ung The
Policy Holders. There 10 So, kholdtre IN Ih,s
ALL Policies NON.FORFEITING. Not aher
| two years. bu after the first annual payment
ALL KINDS OF POLICIES ISSUED. Ordinary
| Life, Ten Year Plan. Single Paw meut aud Inst
ment. All kinds Of Endowment Tables. Return
Premium Table joint Life fable ChIldrehs In.
dOwment Table.
! Premiums Payable in one Payment, in FIVE, Ten
Fifteen or Twenty Inslallmenls or urtg Lie. Paw
menls received Annually, Semi Annually, or Qmf
| tery. All payments required in Cash
| Dividends the i" Contribution Plan" II Will he
observed that the reduction Oi Tales IS tqulValthl
Dividend in advance of at least thirty three and
One-third per cent.
pany for full explanation send lor the Company
publications.
Table of Rates,
Books and any information required promptly fur,
| nlshed on application TO the Home Ohoe or any o
| the COmpanys Agents.
JOHN P. McLEAR, President.
GEO. W. STONE, Vice President
M. NJ. CHILD, Secretary
| D. w. MAULL, W. d. Medical Examiner.
| B. NIELDS, Counsel and Aciuary.
TRUSTEES.-John P. McLear, VIM Bush, George
w. Bush, John Rice, William G. Gibbons, 100 H.
Jackson, Henry F. Pickles, Clement b. Smyth ln"'
D. Webb. VIM. CaHby, VIM II. Swift WIN D h,I,fs' I'VE,
Edw. Bringhurst, IT,, Saml. Bancroft Jr James Noi
row, J. ii. Adams, Lewis P. Bush, NJ ID, ii. b. oelue'
James Bradford
John P. McLear, William Candy, Thos D. Weon'
William Bush, William G, Gibbons, George W ons",
VIM. S. Hiles, Geo w Stone, Wm H. Swiit; EG"a'u
Rringhurst. Jr, Samuel Bancroft, Jr, John V. Kee'
Smyrna times., 1869-10-13
Delaware Railroad Line.
FALL ARRANG EMEN
0nand after

Passenger trains will run as follows, un.
til further notice. IAll Trains SUNDAYS
.a~nantad
Smyrna times., 1869-10-13

All persons indebted to the late firm of Phillips &
FAIRIES are hereby notified to come forward mme
diatry and settle, as we want the money and must
have it. We hope those indebted to the late firm
will bear this in mind, and act accordingly.
Sent % IS68-tf
Smyrna times., 1869-10-13
IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT !!
CASH SYSTEM!
Ward s. Phillips

oud respectfully notify their friends and the pub
lie in general that they have commenced Positively
the Cash Business. We are receiving new and
Fresh Stock of Goods from the Philadelphia market
and we know that by selling exclusively for CAST
we can offer greater inducements than ever die
before, and all we ask is an examination of ouI
stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
HELP wANrED-FENrALEs.

JVANTED-A GIRL PRoTEsTANT TO DO GENERAL
housswork; must be good washer and koner. Apply
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-10-05

them. Where are my law-books ?"
"Oh, | put them in the closet, the
bindings were so dingy, and the d.
rectories and handbooks look so much
brighter"
"Mary, are you crazy? Is it scarce
ly becoming for woman thus to usurp
her husbands placer
"We are a firm, my dear, at least
so you told me this morning-Henry
Haven & wife-and therefore our in
terests are identical p
Yes, but"
consequently went on Mary, min
licking her husbands rather pompous
voice Of the morning, " | shall beg the
privilege of interfering whenever |
deem it advisable"
Henry Haven looked frowningly at
his wife, but the wrinkles vanished out
of his forehead at the smiling sunshine
out of Mary's eyes.
My DEAR" said he, it is rather
late to transact any more business to-
day. Shall we walk up home together ?''
And Mr.. Haven must have left his
interference principles at the Of
fice, for Mary never saw any more of
them. Neither husband nor wife ever
alluded to the subject again, but Mr..
Haven was cured of his own bad hab.
its. Mary's stratagem was worth a
| thousand remonstrances.