davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
MEN

Who have injured themselves by artL,m
prAolio6, lndulEed In When alone, u MANI lie
Qu6nLly lCAtnUu from owl com pQiiIulIn. ar n,
SGlIUUI, tho effects OF which are nIrnLiI I,,iI
even When asleep. and III not clIled, IsuiirIS
marriage lILIl possible, aud dGalTOyu lain mimi
and DOiy, Rnunld apply innulinlSly.
WLIAL u pity That u young man, tlis u,,,,, ~,
nh cuunLry, LIE pride u hn parents, tIouiI
be SnHlcned from all prospects and Cii,,%'
nlontA VI HE by Tho consequence Vi IleVlS.
III n CeILAllfb ecI 81 habit, kuuiI n,nvInTi,tnIIH
before CONTEMPLATING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
DlAEAsEs OF lMIKUUENUK,

WuUn Tue nlaguidod ana I'M pln,lout >,,,.
Ty Of pleasure nndB that iIU M, lIIniI,,I ~,
seelS VI thlA Iallinl disease II uIu ,,l., I''''.
pGlla that an lll.umed EBnSo ~ shame ~
dread III discovery det6H him nom NunIT ms
70 thuSo, VINO nun education AMI r,.;s.iI,s
blllty, cAn alone DefrIeId him, DELAYING Iii
tie constitutional Gymptonia 0t ulLs horn
ubseiLSo make tlIblr HppcAItIICe, such ~, uICI
rated bOro IIfUHt, uloiLBed HOss, uOcLuIIlI,.
palms IN the head aud limits, dun nulg Of hiIhI
dealtutrsi, nOdtS On tile Hhln-DOMLa ami arms
blOLcheS on tie hotid, fltco and GxIFJlnIlI1,.'
progressing with tnghtiui rapiuny, liII Nj
OF tho nOac .Ill IN. and tho ViuLin Of I'm
awful disease 60c0mt4 u hOnid UlUuctI
confederation, I'LL death puts u purICSi I'm
drOAdlnl SutiUrlngh, by sending illni Ia :lfiiat
undiscovered Country rrum whenuo nS
II IN MELANCHOLY fAUr lhal tnor,
sands tall victims 70 This terrible ,li.ss, I,,.
lIiG 10 tile unAllllfulnCsA Ut IpnOINnl nt.,.
teuu1M, VINO, ny tue use OF that DEn bly,
POISON, MEIICulIf, ruin tie constitution
Nnd mako Tic residue VI lie nIlnDrIi,H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30

Member Of Tie Royal College Of Surgeons
London, Graduate OF one VI The nIOSi ami.
nent Colleges In the United SLaleS, and lilo
creator part OF WhOSe nEU has been upCni in
the hospltalBof LoudOn, PArlA, FIlllacelnhIa
and elsewhere, has eTlecteti some OF Inc in0sI
astonishing cures that were ever kuOwlI.
many troubled win ringing IN lilo head anu
ears when asleep, great nervousness, M,inT
alarmed nj sudden Sounds blLShIuIuoS win
frequent Dlushlng, attended suIuetiiuCr; win
arrangement VI inlnd, We're CHrGI lInint.
uLAlElV. SO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
A TERRIBLE FIRE.

A second fearful Item Of news from
the Russian pr0Ss 10 the burning OF the
town Of Jenlseisk, Eastern Siberia, on
the 9Th OF September. The fire oriRlnA.
ted In a turf moor, which had been
smouldering for some years, and dur
Ing z violent storm burst out Into sea
OF flames, which seized the nearest
house about eleven o'clock In the iore>
noon, thence spreading quickly over
the whole city. AT eight O'clock In the
evening, 1900 houses (mostly wooden,
but thirty.hve Of great size) SIX
churches. two clolAters, all the stores,
and an Immense amount Of grain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30

Immediately CURED and null vigor restored.
This distressing affection, which r,,nIlnr1
life miserable and marriage impossible Rtle
penalty paid by lie victlmSUf lmpruper iu-
dulgcncGa. Young p0rSOnH arc TOO ami In
commit excetEes nom not being aware UI Lhe
dreadful CONSEQUENCES that may ensue Now
who that understands lie subject will nr,,.
tend 10 deny that the power Of pEUcruall0li IL
lost sOoner by thOie falling Into iuDDrmr
habits than by tho prudent Besides LHinv
deprived OF the pleasure OF healthy otibpTny,
the most serious and destructive HymplOnis
DecalneS uGrHnSUd, the Physical aud Mgntni
Functions WCAkeuUu, LOeSi al rrIJcrelLiVt,
Power, Nervous lrriIaOlllty, DyHpeIEila. Phi.
pitatiUn VI the Heart, indigestion, Constl.
tuIOnal Debility, anu Wasting or tile Fnllne
Cough, Consumption, DECAY and DuI.lh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons, or Young Men conls,,
plAllDE marriage, being aware OF rhysirInl
speedily cured.
lilo who places himself under tho care q,
Df. J. may religlOusy OOnflde In liz hOuOI
rs q gentleman, aud confidently rcIV mann
hla kill w u phyAlciaI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30


LII. i, addresses AL those who have Injured
tl6mSelptH by impDpor lnduIEauco MIIll rnIl.
tary hAbilA, which rum both DOdy and lnIu,i.
uniting Them Tor either DuAlneea, Study, al.
clety or marriage,
TneS9aFe some OF the sad and melanrl,oIv
etecM PtOdncpdyby early habits or y,,IIn
viz: WGLkncaA Of the Back and i.iuiiS. H,iIs
n me Head Dlihnets VI sight, L)ss5 Ui Mus.
cnlAr Power, fIIpltAuUn OF the HparI. DVn.
pepala, NervUGS' lrrttAbIllty, DerancoIneniS or
Lno digestive tinnetl0nI, General IhIllIy
symptoms OF Consumption, DC,
MkNTALLY.-T'he fearful effects ,u, ,,,,,
mind are much 10 be dreaded. IGIss NJ Alan.
Dry Confuaion OF 1desA, Depression OF saiEita
EVIL ForeDOdingS, AVerllOn 70 sOcleiy III
D8truS1 Loveor solitude, 11mldlty, III. MIo
come OF tie evils produced. ''N
thousands or persons OF all IustsI can nn,V
Judge what Ia the cause OF their durIhIIIir
heath, losing thAlr VlgOT, becOnIllIp w,WE
pals, nervous and emACiALed, having n Eii!
gulAT appearance about tho Oyos. CnllSL nnh
SympuInB or COnHuin ption. >-'''-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
DIR. JOMNSTO,E,


Omce No. 2 South Frederick Strcet,
Lon hand side going nom Baltimore sired, n
few doom from the corner, Fail moi Ia N"
sOrve the name and number.
oTNO letteTA received uuIefE ntHt naIb n, q,
containing II stamp 10 be nAed on tho TcnIo
PerOns writing should AAt8 aye, Rn,l Se,1i
portion Of advertisement describing Eymp.
tnmB ... o.
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in hlsofsca
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS,
The many Thousands cured at this e+la,.
the humorous important surgical Onen.i inn1
performed BY d.. Johnston, WltrH8cl 6y Inc
rePortcn or The HIfn and many other patGrN
nOticelo i which have appeared again and
I&lIn before Inc public, besides hg standing
hillty Ii sufficient guarantee 10 tie All ictISl
sKIN DIsEAsEs SPEEDILY CURED,
mRll6-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
%sdtGal.
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, anl ctItctuaI
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to It's original color,
wiM tic gloss and
freshness Of youh
Thin hair is thick
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
MARRIAGE

rOflect Tut sound mind anu l1sIy n,,.,..
most nUcetSAry requisites " prOuIUlI t,,i,i,r,.
DlM hApIinc%. lnuUed, WiItiOul IlI,,a, lin,
Journey through lie bUoointa. n wIg,n Hi.
EIIIAhei tho lnoaltcL hourly uaEkells 10 lie
Wow, LlIu nI!uu lCcOnIeIi SLRdORCSi Nh, ,is.
slHIIr Rnu hIlUd with the InUlnhchUIV RELIES
Ion lhhL Tho happlutsis vi smother ussIIIw
bllghtod with our own. ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30

(ahout Two million pounds) were dc.
stroYed. The fearful rapIdILy with
which the flames spread prevented the
people 10 nearly every case from pre-
serving their goods. Over one hundred
corpses were found charred In the
streets, and "a many more are said TO
have been drowned In the water. Many
OF the inhabitants fled TO the VESSELS In
the harbor, but these too were caught
up by the flames. The city ID now
desolRte; and IT, former residents are
strewn around In the nelghboring vii
lagos and the various cities OF the gov.
eminent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
BALTIMORE Lock HOSPITAL
lg%T HlII>iI hu AS A REFuHE FROM
QUAOKERY.
THB ONLY PLAOR RRERR 4 uUR6
OAR BIZ ORTAINAD.

M JUHNsON hAa discovered Tie mosl
~ Certain, Speedy, and only NnscluRi
Remedy III the World for Weakness or he
hack or LINUS, BtrlctuIea, Affections Of tIe
KldneyH and Blallder, involuntary DiSchRr.
gcB, lnlp0tenCy, General Debility, Nervous.
nels, DySpepSlA, LanEuoI, Low Spirits, Don.
uHl0n or ldeHS, PRlptALlmn NJ the Heart,
nmidity, Trembling. DluinuSA vi slight 0i
Gld1lnetaj, DLsef8e OiuIo Head, Thrn1I, Nop
or Skin, Affections Ul tue Liver, Lungs,
stomach or BoWelB-tlIUSe Terrible DlAOnier
arising from Solitary Habits OF YUntlI-secret
aud solitary practices more fatal u their vic.
unS than tho hOIE OESyrenA W tie hHEin0rs
OF Ulysses, bIlghtlnG their most brilliant
hopes or antlci patiOnA, rendering marriage
&c, impOaNlhle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30

especially, who nave become the victims O
solitary VIcS, That dreadful and destructive
habit " hlClI annually sweeps TO An uulIlnely
grave thousands Of Young Men OF tie mos
excellent talents and brilliant Intellect, VIM
might otherwise have oniTancad liHlanlur
seuHtora with the uunderS Of eIOIu1nCJ, 81
with full cOnnuance
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
From KANSAS.
GAnnsrr. Jaly l5fh. 1859


70 the EdltOrs Of the wsnxfseMARs ApyocArm.
Thu managing mn Of this famous euty
are nov actually engaged ia canvasing The
county, (Aadasonl in favor % voliag bonds
to King JOY and bic associates o. The Leay-
enworth, Lawrencs 4 Galveston railroad
company. 100000 worth Of thirty years
seven per cent. bonds are the amount they
are about TO donate. Thus they propose to
mortgage the labor Of the people 20 the ex-
tsut Of 8; ooc, 900 to secure road to this
place. fEJ TT Tn-
have been among the people here and IL
adjoining countries for -scme time past.
have conversed freely With hundreds Of
them. most or whom feel that there 10 no
escape from the demand Of the King. They
believe they will De Justly denounced BY the
"progress men" MS cid fogies II they do not
vote the bonds they feel sorely oppressed
with the burdens Of taxation imposed upon
them, aud are absolutely without the neees-
sariss OF life about them; they Sweep the
floors Of their cabins with q turkeys wing
or bundle OF brush. hi
For the last Two weeks have found bat
one person that felt able TO Subscribe for
the ADvocAfs. All feel the necessity Of ex-
tending our organisation, but 1 candidly
believe THAI have not hal O meeting for
the last two weeks IN which the amount re-
qurrsd TO secure o charter Of the National
Labor Union could be raised. The crops
look veil In every part Of the State, and the
fArmsss hsFs abouts are driven TO the last
extrsmity ID pay the help req1ired to pay
shs help required to harvest them. IL 10
therefore dIhicult TO accomplish anything 10
organization.
This last Imposition Of railroad bonds
which. NO doubt, viii carry sums infamous,
and l an lead 20 qaestlon the constitutional,
legal sud moral force Of the law BY which
. bare majority, no matter how Ob:ained,
foroes he eitisen, against bis will, to sur
render p0rsion OF the fruits OF his labor 60
o foreign monopoly. The only good that
can Dc hoped from such oppression, is that
it will make the present load 90 unbearAbls
thas the people will be brought to consider
the propristy OF throwing 1t of, and return
ing 20 original principles. NoRMAcUH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
FROM LONG ISLAND.
AsroRIA, July "a, 1869

ASTORIA, July "a, 1862
70 the EdItor Of The woaKTHoHAH's ADvsoATs.
The editorial columns Of the WORKING.
MANS ADvoeArH may be likened to the lines,
parellels, and approaches Of the regular La
Dor Army in its attack upon the Malakof Of
mamnon, and the part Of the paper devot ed
to letters from individuals, to the less disci-
plined scouting and fOraging parties in the
rear. There 10 o wide liberty allowed 10 the
latter, which only a party based upon truth
could tolerate. All that the laborlng public
are called upon to do in the editorial depart
mens 10 to cit, listen, and learn in silence !;
but In the columns appropriated to CORES
pondsnce, ws oil emily the privilege Of
'sspsakine right Gus IN meeting"
The glorious call OF our worthy President
10 the Labor Congress hes before me. Il is
addressed to call trades unions, all labor
organizations Of every kind, in every part Of
Of the country-whetber composed OF men
or women"-a noble utterances, free and
universal M the trufhs contained in the Dec
laration or Independence, and one in which
not Only We, but many other oppressed peo-
pie will again hear the tolling Of the old
liberty bell Of 1776.
On Unels Sans farm there are many Ia
bosers Of many races and colors. This is
nm invitatioa foe all. The white from Europe,
the bassk from Africs, the yellow from Asia,
md the red Of Amerioe, II they be working-
nsn % wo9kingwomen, and represent labor
organisatiens, under this call are eligible 60
ssats In cur Ocneress. WY
Thsrs isno dilncalty abe Ut the fret oil
ahuG '0f white workingmsu and working
uonen osR Last congress was composed.
Wiz Iegnxa - tha- black to, 4aaAisSS.. haa
givsa him IN answer by amending iss con-
stitstion Tor hin bene6l tho government has
sodossed thst answer BY appointing him "a
hold he olnss Of m anbssssdor. one Of tbs
MOST honorable positions I'm Ion gift. On.
qnestiOnably be will knock nc the door fOr
sdnission- With Ave hundred thousand
votes at his back, and two centuries Of
nnreQuited toll in his bands, ne will put in
his claim for justice. Il 10 mot too much 10
cay thss our unity and our early success will
greatly depend upon the answer be receives.
10 will mot do to argue With Mr.. PrindIe
on the justice Of excluding the Chinaman.
10 mast be pot on the ground Of expedlency.
We have enough to do at home &C present.
Let rs endeavor to take the beam out Of our
own eves before We send to Asia to fetch
our Chinese neighbor in order to take the
mote ous Of HE. Let 10 be thankful be ID
not likely to trouble 10. Besides, he loves
his country well, and 10 it not wicked in ouu
lazy rich meD, who want him over here 70
do their work, to try to hs0l him out Of iti
Az to the red man, the time may come
when the remnant Of his race may rejoice in
our success. Let rs rejoice that wOrkingmen
have bad little or nothing 10 do with the
merciless governments Of this country which
have pretty nearly persecuted him out Of ex-
isience amongst Os. R. w. HUME.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
FROM NEW YORK.
New YoRK, July 20, ls6

NEW 1Okk, July 10, 160S.
TO the Editor Of the woRKmaMAE's ADvooAr
Although We may approve. OF the largest
virtuous liberty to the negroes-and all other
men-in this country, we may question the
policy Of admitting more labor Of distinct
racs here. Il 10 proper to say that our
merchants" try.to outsell one another, and
as il it was 9 curse Of God upon such, their
largest dealer in our city, il the truth 10 told,
10 childless BY bis legitimate wife, while the
next Il believe) to him has harum- scarum
son, who, under the influence OF liquor,
drives over folks in the street, and gets Of
BY paying q fine. The conduct of these
men, one and all, condemns the system Of
extensive money-making a. q wrong.
To answer the question Of Chinese emf
grafton we may ssk-would We be willing
to have the Chinese come here IL they we're
merely TO settle on farms OF their own il
the western oounsryf II 10, however, pro-
posed TO get their labor. Would they not
learn Gas we would hope they would If they
should come) to demand the price Of labor
that other people dot The real object of
this emigration may be to create o Jealousy
between the emigrants and our poorer class
60 for the sake Of diverting the attention OF
the latter from schemes for advancing
wages. IL this Is the object, and tie Chi
nese should come, it would in time recoiI on
the heads Of the capitalists.
Our "statesmen," we may Justly fear, do
not take disinterested view Of the subject
They are FOR Fastening the material growth
and advancement in what is called "1lorv''
Of the country, regardless Of beneftting the
industrial classes.
We should strongly object to having the
Chinese come here 10 benefit capital, while
it left labor where il was before. No man
is-no number Of men are-in the world
merely to work.
Mere spectators for profit should have
NO hand in getting the Chinese here. The
newspapers, az organs Of public intellizen
and counsel, are the spokesnen, not for the
great mass Of the people, bat Of capital. IL
will NOT BE- tiA labor fairly sets up for itself
that the doubtless sobemes Of OspItalists
will be brought to naught.
Yet, 70 &gitate the question OF Chinese
emigrstisn seems 60 be NIL we can do, for ID
seems to be only in minute wisdom &c ir. 10
not rather in Infinite devitry on earth) to
decide what in best 60 be done shout d.
Give labor, 'snever 90" little, and there
are middl e-bands to keep il. The consumer,
in large clsss Of things produced, 10 nos
benefited by Low wages. l +-
The scheme that is advoc ated of turninR
the tide Of Chinese emigration 70 Mexico,
which is one OF the last thinRs ahout il that
1 have Learned Of, seems (anless the Mexi-
cans have prsposed the thing > to DO an un-
waErsnted intsrfefence With 0sher nAsion's
aGaiss and IL may Rell b, supposed that
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
FROM KANEAA
Draw, Kansas, July 18th. lsM

no enc EdItor oi ths Wes<maMAHa ADvOcAsB.
SR.-I accompanied 70 this city tAAsm
mittee sem w Che citizens Of Garnss
LaWrence. Preferred in mY Last eorruEm
denee to the excitement 10 Garnet DO
Q certain dispatch from King Joy. IN
msnipulatOrs, not entirely satisfied hm
with, promptly forwarded q cou@isis
Eve Of those most skilled in driving IhT
operations, who are by this time in A
Windmill City and, no doubt, engaged
conversation with the Aforesaid kA
through the medium Of the telegraph.
was asserted that joys conscience tIOuba
him. He had demanded e2O0, 900 worth 4
thirty years seven per cent. bonds MY
poor lAboring men Of Anderson CcuHF
which would be . mortgage upon the ASr
Of that county of just 81 900, 900, for ESd
II voted, he had said their county seat lGE
nettl should be point on bis road, %
considered that the taxpayers Of Andsn'A
in their loyalty 10 the King, would '@
whatever exOrbitant sum might Be ds1'ns
cd, he reIented, and requested that th' 'H
be postponed.
There is much excitement here about
county commissioners having given, 90
trary 10 the expectations OF the people
this (FrAnklin) county, the bonds hsr'Iola,' ;
voted by them, before bis (JoY's) Psn
the contract had been fully complied Hl
and the same, | understand, is true IN D'0s
las county.
The bonds voted along the line make
very large sum, and when one considers
accumuIative power Of interest at per es''
for thirty years it becomes very grie'0a
But il "a upon the collection and msnPaa
ton Of these sums with interest that y
rings about the various county sssls nla
their living and profit, and therefore tbs \
teFest OF the committee referred to, and h~
whom they represent.
Twas in dagger Of being summary "
ted from the city (Gsrnet) for taking Y
position that the law suthorisng the codD
commissioners or county officers 70 eoie's
tax from any citizen, contrary 70 bis WILL I
such purpose, vas at war with the Iegun"
objects aud true functions Of gOvernnn
and therefore without constitutions "
moral force.
| find men in every neighoornoOG
have consideration and discretion, arc VI
admit all the principles, or nearly all, o.
platform, to be thoroughly sound, ou.
there seems to be an apathy for voc
have no patience or apology. The propnaD
Of the Wlkerson House, in this Pace
thoroughly in sympathy With oar nov
ment, and will aid in psrfecting the Un@
in this State. All, however, need time
which to study and post themselves y
our plans and principles. Toe good
progresses slowly, but trust surely.
Government has finally sent comPae
soldiers to the Cherokee neutral lands ~
are much Disguised with the idea o. Nh
stationed in . community so peaceiu
orderly, under Questionable orders.
OF tie company who wed 10 'M
against the rebellion, meet daily then n n,
rades Of '62 8 4, and the citizen and % W.
there are on the best possible terms ~
are opposed 10 joining the savAgee y
work Of scaiping and driving the ss'o ~ 80 I
the frontier from their homes, and ~
20 De mr. 1er very positive AID perm
orders II they ever do. NonEA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

we had better cease to Be An
saavshv ourselves, before proDo.;a sap,s !
harmony out Of the discordant s1.sNb,
other nsGions- smeOA
The last thing that have h...,
propositiou OF such as the Cbios,OS q : I.
TO elevate TO the condition Or IN. IfSVA
American mechanics Dy the iuOo'.aase
Ohinsse. That proposition uro..,ss'l'n !
ing for labor. But in it the bivb ~. H0S
evidently only seek to boost tbsAA
little higher up. 'ei'a
The LabOr Reform party, il tina.
thing, means war upon the priuci"I. .o |,
quality. pNdh
Let, therefore, labor be consul,.aa
its organisation, the National LaA M '1 n
Capital or speculation are incomr.. oaA
decide it. V''sa
Narrowed down, the question !,
will benefit mankind the most. a u ~
not to have the Chinese come bors, u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
FROM INDIANA.

N ELIzAB1rHrowN, Ind. July 9SA \,
p TIE Editor Of the 'woAEIu0nAzs ADvos,,, ~
Sin As the time for the ass.mh.
the National Labor Congress aO0rOA.sl
nearer aid nearer to hand, | feel ina
aOxisty 70 lOarn ito deliberations ma n
sions. "
! feel sorry, however, that from ~,
appearances, my native State, Indian,
be very weakly represented thsrs H.
already Informed you. in my priv,i. NJ II
Of my utter inability to render n. \"
cause OF truth, progress ana iustic. ~
material aid, ia consequences Of nv DacnD; N
embarrassment. But the great c.0..
truth and equality Of privileges anon, y
has ever, and shall evermore, And A.
friend aud warm advocate ia me. yam M
pleased to publish q short extract from
letter Of the 11th instant, in refereoo. u NJ
future prospects Of Indiana ia coun,,-
with the labor question. firmly belisv,s
that wrote in that latter touching N. /
turs course OF this State. Bot | al \.
draw my conclusions from any apDar N
existing facts, but from this, that Is, -.
Of the poor, the oppressed aud the kOm,I.
10 the cause of the Omnipotent, aud \,
fully satisfied land il causes hope, haOD.
ness and cOntentment), that His llmiRSS
unerring hand, 10 constantly, though mv,r
iously, at work in oil the affairs Of e.rA
though sceptics viii not believe Il But
really has Astonished me, that while M
almost every other State, read the chseriD
news Of the masses waking up, OrglniuR
and preparing to meet the common eOeur
in the great and inevitable contest betvm
right and wrong-bstween the opPressW v
the opprcssed-my State, the land Il n
birth, where have passed many happy N
more sorrowful days, still fingers benin
as though UNCONSCIOUS Of the near spprud
OF any real danger.
But, Us an individual, | have this eOOSos
ton, that to the utmost Of my weak Gblu
| have done my duty among the people
not recently only, but for many yeAn PIC
| have urged upon those who Ought to VI
the great necessity ofsystenla
organization Of the mechanical and labCild
masses, IN order to secure represented
power from their own ranks.
In vain may mechanics and laboring 1a
form unions for local or personal adVanlle
unless they resolve, UNDERSTANDING, GrI
they will secure their inherent legibanl
rights in q legitimate way-thrOugh The "
lot box II possible, but Ut the point d "
bsyonet, # it must be SO. Aud in my bun
BILE opinion, this last Will be the insvit1bh
The faithful warnings utterei by Eennlr|
Sprague, II. II. Day, and others, are u
mere whims Of fancy, the uphsaving d !
foolish imagination, &C., As the OppOSidm|
sneeringlY insinuate. There are many Sd
clear headed men in the land-men wAml
names and influence are not known or el
outside OF their own voting precinct, vhl
are seriously contemplating she esnHl
storm. Yours respectfully, J.EL