davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22
FROM CLEvELAND-From Erio r ai.ray D .

Prom and after February STU 1919. Trains
WI leave il connection with all Western ines. NJ
follows:
FROM CLEvELAND-From Eric K ai.vay D .
pot
$50 4. NJ, LIGHTNING EXPRESS, daily, ar
FIVes at LeRvittsbu gh So b a. IA. iSlecrig,
coach from this point 20 New York vitLout
ehangej, Meodville lilU a. m, Hornells
VILE J. =. IN. Sup, New York 40 a. II.
t"nuec.a at Leavittsburgh for Youugstaup
~ hgadvllo for oil city; at EImira with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg
aud the South sud ut Jcrscy City with Nor.
ming Express Train Of New Jersey Railroad
i'r Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
40 p N. rINCINNATEENPR Sundays
excepted, arrives at Lesyittsburgh 6.52 p.
nj MeAdTllio $50 ?. N. Sleeping coach
l'um TINS point 10 New York without ouuugoJ
breaSins' Ut susquehanuu g.45 u. IN, u.ne
1T Turner'S $40 3. Ia, arrive in New Ynrk
5.io ?. M, connecting with Evening Expres,
Trains Of New Jersey Railroad Tor Phia-
driph!a, Baltimore and Washington.
9,4j y. ". DAY EXPRESS, SATURDAYS excepted
arriving at HurncIlsyilc 9.ll Il. ~, (break 4.
fast, Great Bend 2.lJ p. M, connecting
with Delaware, LacAAwanHa and Western
Railroad Sus4uehanna 2.J2 ,. IN. tdiue ;,
Turner's 80 p. IN. Supper, New York
10 10 y, m connecting with Michigan Ex-
press Iraia of New Jersey Railroad for
PhlladeiphIs.
A sleeping coach is attached to this train at
Clevelani, and runs through to Hornelsville
FROM DUNkIRk-By New York time from
Union DepOti
1850 A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, from Dunkirk ,dai.
ly, except Sundays. Arrives at Hornells
vile 2.Oo p. IN. dino, connecting with the
: 30 a. IN. Express Mail from Buffalo, via
HonelIsyilIe and via Avon, and arrives in
New York At 7iO =. N.
1915 p. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from
Dunkirk running daily. Stops at Hor-
uOllsville 6.OJ +. NJ, Sup interesting viii
the 300 =. NJ. train from Buffalo, stopping
und connecting rs above, arriving in New
York at 7:4O A. NJ.
Sleeping coach attached to this train at sala.
manca at $50 =. IN, running through to New
York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22
aPnoEAL pgoTIonB.

FTO REMOVE Moth Patches, Preckles and Tan
i from the face use Perry's Moth Snd FREQ
HE Lotion. Prepared only by DR.. Is. g. Perry.
Sold by all Drugglsis.
ncbIBteodgmN3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22


Middleiown for Unlonvlef at Goshen for
Montgomery; AZ Greycourt for Nowburgh
aud Warwick; and at jersey City with TX
rr5ss Train Of Now Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia
From BUFFALO-By New York Time from
Depot, corner Exchange and Michigan streets
5:35 A. NJ. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, Sun
days eEcepted.) Stops at HorucIlsville Q:IO
A. NJ, lBkit) SusquehannA 2:32 2. NJ. DineJ
Turner'S $50 p. NJ, tSup.l and arrives 10
New York at 1910 p NJ. Connects at G rest
Bend with Delaware, Lackawanua and Wes-
tern Railroad, At Jersey city with midnight
Express Train Of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia
1880 A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, via. Avon and
HornellIvile daily except sundays Ar.
rives in Now York at 7:4O A. NJ
$50 Z. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. runs
daily. Stops at IorueIlsvilIo 6:l5 7. NJ
,Sup.J and arrives in New York 7:iO A. NJ.
Connects mt Blwira with Northern Central
Railway for Harrisburg and the South, and
at Jersey city with Morning Express Train
Of New Jersey Railroad fur Ppiladelr hia.
Baltimore and Washington.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train nj
Buffalo, running through TO New York without
huugr.
l1:2OP.M. CINCINNATI EMPRESS. daily. COX
cePt Duuuhyb.J stops al TuSQuCGauua g.45
A. NJ, (Bkft,J Turner's $40 T. NJ. DineJ
aud arrives in New York at $40 Z. VI. Com
meets at Jersey City with Evening Trains
for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Sleeping o.0.l attained t. this trH stBuf-
f'lo, running through to su'4uchanna.
Only ono train east on Sunday, leaving Buffalo
at 2Jo +. A., and DunktrI IIj ?. ", aud
reaching New lork at 7:4O =. VI.
Boston and New England passengers with their
baggage, are transferred free u charyc in New
York.
Ma To pleasure travellers The line Of the Erie
Railway presents many objects of interest. pas
sing through the beautiful valleys Of the Che
mupg Susqueuauua, Delaware and Ramapo riv.
ers, an o'er-changlng panorama Of nature s beau
ties commands attention.
The bsst ventilated aud most luxurious Sleep
ing coaches Gsts~ \ TAE " Or I'D -sSE ac-
company all night trains on this railway.
BAGGAGE CHECRED THROUGH,
ASd fare GteGs' as loo az By any other Route
asSs~ Ask for Tickets via Erie Rc tDwAy, which
can be obtained 9 all the Principal Ticket Offices
In the West and s0uthweJt.
II. RIDDLE, WM. z. BARR,
denl Supt. GenI Pass. Az
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED have associated
L themselves in the Grocery trade AZ the old
stand Of A. K. PhillgO, 10 Lingle'. Dioek, Illinois
street, near Court Square, where they viii Keep
a good assortment OF the
Best Family Groceries
4, the market at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Good. delivered free Of charge TO any part e
the city. ,,r,r,,.-,,
The subscriber, than kful for past patronage to
himself desires continuance of the same 70
The new frm, and also desires TO close ali bis old
accounts to date.
A. K. PHILLEO
Book Island, March :, dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD
NOW OPEN To
Rock Island!

'I'HE short and direct rou.c from Racine, Mil
L waukee, and all points .l Wisconsin, to
Rock Island and Davenport, and all points in
Southern lows and Kansas.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22

Trains leave Rock leland at $40 a. M, $3.50 p.
mr Freight and Accommodation $50 a, m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22

22tO q Miles the Shortest Route

AlltrN'ns run directly through 20 New York,
Va 800 Mills, without change Of coaches.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22

On and after Monday, May g. 1909, trains OIL
this road will run through 60 and from Rock Isl
and without change Of cars.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22
LADIIs,

II you require reliable remedy, uso tho best
Or. Harvey's Female Fills,
have 10 equal They are safe and sure 10 ord
mary eases. Price, One Dollar per Box.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22

Prom and after February 18th. 1919, Trains
vii leave in connection with all Western mes ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22

Arrive at Reck leland, lO;55p. M, 635 q. H.,
Freight and accom- notation 5:55 p. III.
Making close connection with passenger trains
at the following points:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22

General Agents,
asa Broadway, ~. Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-22

ATRACINE JUNCTION, from and to- Nil
WHuAce and Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03
LABOR ITEMS.

A PUDDLERs Union is to be organized at
Milwaukee this evening. 1t is anticipated
the meeting will be largely attended.
TIE New York German window trainers
strike IS still in progress. Not a single en-
ployer accede to their demands. About $50
men remain idle.
OK the 18th of next month the National
Convention of Plasterers commence It's ses-
sion in Boston.
IHE laborers' protective union Of Troy
have passed resolutions sympatbizing with
the collar ironers in their strike.
THE spinners in the Newport, n H., fan
mel mills had a strike Of e. lays dura-
ton, and then returned 10 work under THE
old regime.
III Is the intention OF the wOThlngmen Of
Louisville 10 run an independent ticket at
the ensuing election Several nominations
have already beer made.
The New York coach-drivers have s. 900
in bank and intend TO shortly demand Al
increase Of wages. They now receive ) 2
per week for sixteen hours work per day.
Little enough surely.
THE strike Of the Partisan clerks, owing
to the refusal Of the retailers 20 close their
stores on Sunday, continues. They receive,
every week, one hundred thousand francs
from the London Clerks Association.
Hon Henry Wilson has accepted Al inyi-
taJion to address meeting 20 by held un-
der tue auspices Of the Monroe county
Workingmen's Assembly, on Monday, che
9th ef July, at Rochester, \. \.
Al a meeting Of the painters Of Hartford,
Conn, on Thursday evening, June lIlh, t0r
the purpose Of forming a benevolent ass0-
citation Of the trade, the subject W organic
alton was discussed, anu tbe RON largely
signed. Another meeting was held last
thursday evening for permanent organ zl-
ten.
Over 1000 workiugmen assembled in front
q the Court House, Ia Troy, MY, a few
DAYS since, u express sympathy with tle
Collar Laundry Union, nov On Strike. Au-
dresses we're delivered BY Dugall Campbell,
}. u. Woodruff, Alex Troup. ami others.
who urged tae necessity Of opening coop
erativo lauudrIe- The members 0f TIE
Laundry UliOn are forming cooperative
companies % perform the wJfE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03

Where il Mr. Wallace's committee No
member from Pittsburgh, BY far the largest
manufacturing city III the State. Come Wal
lace DO try and give us a committee. let u
have one crumh, and dOt let a. know where
the next council meets, whether in Pitts
burgh or Philadelphia There i a vast
amount 81 business to be done ere the peo-
pie are prepared % accommodate the dele
gates to that council, but w have no axes
to grind and need care but little where they
meet so good il accomplished; let some good
b. done.
am pleased % hnd Cary's name men
toned ID connection With the ONO .ubcrna-
torIaI convention, and hope he may be nom
mated. The true w0rkingmen of that great
state owe ii 20 themselves ID nominate and
elect that great, good man Governor of their
State, and ms opinion is that We in this
State should place "a nomination I'm. II
SYigi-. 81 Philadelphia, AZ our nominee. and
he could be elected Republicans are not
very willing to vote for man who uardOns
criminals before they reach the state prison,
bat will have SUCH as there candidate, and
Democrats hardly dare Cd vote for railroad
kinE-. Bat sa * ETY., am nov le. the reople
give us good. sound, honest man for our
srauilri-baargf, ald believe Mt. n Syi-
Wis o. be- Jhe I-lt man, knowing IA. I'D
tina ~yNi-' name Bis d familiar household
name all thFll-h uur State. & bellows he
could be elected by 10000. B7 all mean.
give BIN as our candidate. H1ptiug f1r the
success. NJ our good cause aHi i0r lle -gc-
cess of the ADVOCATE, am Nm ever yours,
BIO nv. IN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

tiTIeB AHGds June 10y l@Jt.
10 tile Editor Or the woaSlssAAx's ADvoc4rs
| attempt to drop you a few lines and
hope they may not offend, a. the communioa-
non Of "Smoke Stack" did "Smoke
Stack" erl il many points, but. one
thing Is I artain, The w0rkingmen 81 our
city are not alive to there own interest; the
trades assembly is dead ana the trades ia
ons are dead, and that is a very good sign
that there is % vitality 10 the good cause Of
labor reform, We are too easy satisfied ID
this county Of 20,000 voters from the ranks
Of labor; all that we ask is a great labor
organ like the Mirror and a great member
Of the legislature, namely, NJ. S. HUMPHREYS.
Now, Mr.. Editor, We have about S6 900
voters IN this county, about 10000 Of that
number are workingmen. We are entitled
20 two members Of the state senate and six
members Of the lower house, and vet we are
coollY Informed that we should be satisfied
with one member. Shame to the very name
Of workingmen. Then there are many coun
~ officers worth thousands OF dollars, AMI
not one w0rkingman IN ~ around the Court
House, unless as janitors at - per dav.
and 1t IL all we deserve. The poor deludgd
workiugmen are fraud upon themselves.
But, Mr.. Editor, there are other questions
Of as much importance 70 our cause as Of
hee, the question Of Coolie or Chinese Ia
Dor, and unless something is done, and that
! soon, We may be compelled to fud employ
ment in our county houses or starve. Starve
d | say, hundreds are starving in every
large city now, and il will continue unless
We compel a prohibitory tariff upon this
species Of immigration. This question must
be met by our next labor congress, wher
that assembly meets in August. Let them
speak IN thunder tones We must be pr0tec;
ed. Il has been asserted taat 900 immi-
grants arrive IN New York Ter week. Well
this is free county, that is quite sure, and
the landing Of so many immigrants make:
il so free that you can and YOU must labor
for 81 per week or starve. Wake up, Oh
delnded men, or it will be too late for you
your children, or your children's children
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03

Certain bullying restrictions have been
introduced into the navy yards and other
Government works, which virtually cheat
the workmen out Of half an hour each day,
caused by an order from head quarters,
compelling them to muster before time. The
object Of the eight-hour law was to give
men more time, and whatever is taken from
them by the beggarly driblets of ten min
utes for each Of the three musters, is 70 coery
Of their valuable tine, while 1t is Of no value
to the Government, because they cannot be
compelled to ,o0rk more than the eight
hours. II il evident that somebody who is
at heart an enemy to the worlds rank and
tile is madlened BY the victory gained Over
them, and resort to this contemplate aud
lawless brigandage to wreak a petty VEN
geance There should be two laws passed !.
one providing Tor the discharge Of several
hundred ofht rs who, like galvanized syco-
plants, are 3trutting about in idieness, and
treating producers with contempt, and draw
ing big pay for il ant another for abolish
ing the muster rolls altogether Mastering
men in gangs il degrading, and working
men should see to it that all unnecessary
burdens ard degradations should be removed
" law
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03
CCRREsPoNDENCE.
FROM KANSAS.
OTTAWA, Kansas, Jane goth, 1860
Y the EdItof of the WoEzNaHASfs ADy0cArs.

OTTAWA, Kansas, Jane 2J.u, 1860.
~ the Editor " tls WoaKHasASs ADy0oArs.
By Lightning Express On the Laavanworth
Lawrence and Galveston Railway in two
hours made the entire length of said ROAD,
from the Windmill city to this place, a dis
tance Of thirty miles. 7 found che caniuc-
tor Of the train most obliging gentleman,
and everything connected with tas road un.
der good management
Reaching Ottawa at about 0 O'Clock p.my
| took lodgings VI the LuiiiugtOu House,
ana spent the evening III company with
several of my oli army acquaiuta1. y. I'd sn.
Jads0n, originally colonel NJ the 6.l Kansas
Cavalry, among them.
Dl the morning of the ls.h Z crossed tbe
street, ana secured the services of \ riding
nag at ths H5.el ~ Horse" anl ~ about
s O'Clock vas III my way Up the Marrie-
DIS Srgnes, ia tie direction uf TIE Sacks
and Fox Agency Passing about twenty
miles up q most beautiful anl fertile valley
in The very heart of The State, ! passed
,4'ou5h wa 1 was informed "ls tA5 @e-
.'',p' A'''' r,' .el o.' ~, o1'l''''..'' nv,
49, W ..-. .s. h....I.- 800.
80 --,I-3 t.t $500 -.---....,.
per acre, ana II now selling at twelve dl-
T.r.-,..iI AN ny MN ''. N Nr' l
shon- Fl a,oi vi. N -- 49, I.-..I '-. r.. ..'
ai.b,
Ms W ear.nin, sra,.,,s- WY tt, ,-..,.,..
pioneer 4 vopr., roan ui+b hYs Er.l.. rs.Y.
mary means. AND POSSESSING rrsat r.s51-rss
He vas among Wy first t5 move upgn ta.
lands where IVY nov resides ann film Ihr-.
n..s hay laftIa1 s..atr.f avaru .1,.b..l-
--..- tt.. .-....r...7 ..l. .. ..... .
''
l,i.'.--.,.-... NJ ........ -...
.,-o,,,,ls 49,, ,..-. .....4 L.- --....
Il ta,,-4l--ty .-E MAMMA. ....-
.I
-l'l "o t1'''
u''l .'-i '-- W ~ -- A' "A -'.r 1At
n -l ~ w.
airn.-if ..slia-.-5,- ,- " 5's --.--.-
" tra 7esr,e. rgvaIy-r n, banI .-5 N-
Low. thinking discretion the better part M
valor, took 90 bis heels
There Is scarcely A desirable piece w
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03
FROM NEW YORK.

~ - ~ - ? - y - wv
ECONOMY Concluded

lo iNa Laler oi tAo N0HElyaMAs's ADVOCATE.
lEC1N0NY CONCLUDED
H5w muy1 We traffic W supported merely
IVY our indulgence iu what we d1 uot need y
How many geta preeari5us living from their
pride standing in tle WHY w their following
useful occupations
we have, probably, au of IVY, sgen men
Who seemed to ba very happy. They pos-
sessed III high degree bopg-Jb.y were aI-
ways ~ ezuberant spirits, a1d wy baye ass-
"a ourselves, perhapl Weld i5 always IVY so
With them But q ,hese men are not sa7
ing mon ey, they are like a shi. that has
lost her rudder. They are happy ia the
moment, but biting want will come some
day, and RUM % such will he no real s0iace.
What should they 40 IN may ba asked II
they are woraingmen, lea them stick their
business, save their M ney. and III say let
them Join trades union which, while 10 d.
managed by competent and honest men, let
them stick To and pay their dues 90 ID,
strictly ALTERING Cd its roles Jr regulations.
Economy applies to large things AZ we'll
AZ small. TIE number ~ substantial eliG-
ces that are torn down IL this city in the
course of year, " make room for simply
snowy ones, would make a small town II not D
city, and 10 many places the replaced build
Ings are in few years, in their turn, de-
serted f0r-the purpose fo- which they were
erected. Costly, ornamented buildings, ia
this city, erected ten years ago for dry goods
establishments, ia the place q substantial
buildings torn down, are to-day used AZ
store houses and sales-r0 ms for the COM
monest groceries and other wares. But !
cannot branch of into this subject az enough
% show, a. ] believe can BE shown, that
where this j. done there S a wicked waste
d labor. n the New EuglanI States, TWEEN
n years ago, man Who sn0uld 90 ~ fool
ishly with Biz property, AZ this seems co me
t6 W doing, would have guardian appoint
ed over him.
The rich, at a great waste Of labor, erect
buildings a. II ths fashion even ~ B ildings
vas never 70 change. Fifty years hence the
present marble and iTee-stJne ''pal4tAl'
residences ~ the upper classes 10 be seen
in wat ! have sometimes called the thieves
quarter q the town. Rill be a. contempt
OuslY look 2 upon, a. are some ~ the an
tiqqated, but costly, pieces ~ cabinet fur
nIture We zee sometimes In country residen-
ces-heirloOms Of former gentFati0n a.
elgat-d DAY ci)css, reaching from the floor 20
the ceiling, hishtapFed bureaus called Sec
fetaries-eiegant and costly, n the era II
which they were constructed, bot out o.
date, and est aside, today. This should
teach cur milHouaires, ana our poor proud
Cor d-Poor) folks, not to lavish 20 much
upon things which can be, a. human nature
is al present inclined, Of but temporary d.
ration.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03


~ .- WI
."' -E..'l-'e'
lal.n, '. '... -l -a. '.a. -."-s h
I.1-.N-s @ lpas-1-, 4a afr-.a1.
ilr meur. a.., a.i expressed -ll lga.
"- lll ..--. .I -i. rejection would 1s
-o--1 ia Hi. -u..-.l.a.s 1.-a" ,laa i1 t-a
---o' NH -'s saa. As l.e Rational Union
..a. N. Albany "s -s-e7-
-.-. --..-
.l-..-.......-..,. ....r.-
W. f.-.. .U. -.-.....,.... ,.....-..- ....l
..r.a-.aF .......... W. M. ........,. .t-
e.rsr.l -g-. w .a Ia..- r. -i-
Fr.rs l.-e NJ. r.- 49, u.. ,.-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03

and lock forward with hopeful anticipations
to a better time-when legislative bodies
shall be the true opponents Of public opinion
and the guardians Of every industry and in
terest. Says this able report:
The argument to- reform may be summed up
III a few words by it we will obtain cheap
elections just representation, and c0ntentment
among the people BY it We will also secure
able men 10 the peoples house by il our poll t.
Teal system wiz De invigorated aud purified; by
il our country will "take bond Of the future, 7
that our government shall be blessing and not
a curse that our prosperity shall be enduring
that our free institutions "5ha.l not perish from
The face 81 tie earth.
We hope to see this important movement
officially endorsed BY the Labor Union.
Those wac desire to examine the report re-
ferred 70 may obtain copies from the See
rotary q the Minority Representation Socie.
y, 10. Is Clark street, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03

the ill-advised policy Of the Washington
Bncklayer's Union in ordering a strike at
the Navy Yard, because couple Of colored
workmen had been employed; which was
subsequently followed by the expulsion Of
six Of its members for 10 other crime than
working with che uniortunates. We are not
advised whether the same motives controlle 4
the action Of these journeymen, as We have
been informed controlled the action Of the
pointers referred to, but OF one fact we fell
assured. that no such position can command
NY receive the endorsement Of Intelligent
men. THE c,all that sr race who are now in
vested with the highest privileges otciuzsn-
Snip; " uo AZ tbe balIo. b1A hold the balance
wv power, even aI our nations cap tai, can be
Y 1iei .le privilege wv earning an honest
living n au honorable manner, = s5 prepos-
.,roas, s1 totally at variance with the spirit
p. tha ss, that bgotry or ianaticism alone
elu explain tao Inconsistency. This issue
must ba mat; IL l-s rs tae very threshold
0f taa labor movement aul in the ability 81
.ha NaaoaaI Labor Congress to solve e %
.te principles "a truth ana justice, depends
l-s e.rr Obs ,taaca. E3r ourselves, We have
counted che 11st TH u5h s90d anl evl
re1.. va a.4ad l1 alv1-1.e the right, as
God gives la t3 know tLl right, no matter
ia u.a. direction -au dnE Nh of policy may
... OIL. .. ...... ....- b.. ....--.t +l tla aba. f
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03
ND RIrY REPRESENTATION.

1t IL matter fyr eongratulation. a cheer
Jig 20 when we observe that the most
prominent, able ana respected leaders Of
Tie dJnire.t party, not to speak Of other
patriotic .nd able political leaders, are Ia
boring 70 secure a given and proportionate
reprlse. alton ~ minorities ii tile Iegisla.
uye bodies " ou- state ana national govern
men;.
When SUCH influential Senators az Wade,
Morton, Aalaany and Ferry, leaders Of a
party which by III M fwhelmitg majorities
has secured control Of almost every leglsla-
tive oody, submit % the United States Sen
ata aneh report AZ that presested by Mr..
Wade from .ae committee on representative
reform on the second Of March last. Men
who are struggling to secuI. a recognition
Of their rights through such organizations
- the LABOR Union, may well take courage
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03

'STOf Noi n ONG AN
A paper pIu.Is-eI n fl-'sE iA1 Tray. 1all'
l- 'a5 a"'.'s '.''4' 1-'9'11 nearly
column w.t. i,7 iAs- issue '' lle 'fAih-
mems oeaefolen' AssotiaioA' ln organ
t4iau composed -i some $4,000 miners.
Fiau tae reading oi SAM article tbe an
ita-a- would t-ink tda- enc 'Jourh4l va.
E'.'o1.'l "11.-A M '-a miners oo
F'''' NAM"
'-' ".- '.' -'..- 'o' '. A'Nos o' "''A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03

A any a our readers VII -ke Tie pans b
examine the British navy list, he WE'D fiad
that every name 70 the above hst has oeen
stolen therefrom. Straws show which way
the wind blows.