davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01

Programme January 10 1850;
"THE ROBBERS" tras edy in five acts BY Frederick
Won Schiller and mr. and MRS PETER WHITE"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01
HE WILL SELL COAL TO RICH AND POOR

ONE DuLiR PER BARREL IN CITY MlNEY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01

WIN rnd At our ole stand % Camp street. al descriptions Of
House Furnishing Goods Fine Cutlery. Plated Ware Fi.s
Cut and Plain Glassware; French China Plain Decor
sied Dinner ana Tea sss; stons China Plain and Fancy
SAINT E. MOORE co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18


THE GREAT vITALrzER.-This title may be fairly given
TO a restorative which has taken precedence of all other
tonic and Alternative preparations for period of nearly
twenty years. During that long interval HosrErTER's
STOMACH BITTERs may be truly said to have enjoyed
rivae1 popularity. Many preparations been got up
to compete with it, but they have all fallen into wake
sunk into oblivion for lack of patronage first
this worldronowued Vegetable Tonic has been both
incidentally and financially successful. Every year has
added the number of its friends demand for it,
based solely upon the experimental proofs its excellence
preventive and curative to have assgnablo
limit The medical profession sanction and approve its
and it is at the head of the class of medicines
which it belongs, the admitted, undsputed SOVEREIGN
Tonic OF AGE The statistics the United States
Revenue Department will verify the statement that it
alone unapproached the magnitude of its
sales compared with those of any other proprietary
remedy advertised on this side of the Atlantic.
THE EXPLANATION of this fact may be comprised in a
few words. HosTETTERs STOMACH BrrTERs is at once
the pures the safest and the potent all vegetable
toncs and the antdote every variety maarous
disease Hence it is especially adapted the present
season Of chilling dews and unwhoesome vapors.
TtrrC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
CAMPBELL-LEAF.-On the 18th inst, at Pottstown,
by the Rev Edmund Leaf, WILLIAM L. CAMPBELL,
of Philadelphia, to ANNIE L. LEAF, of Douglas wi lie
Pa.
ERWIN-SOBY.-0n the evening of October II, at the
pard, Mr.. WILLIAM o.. ERWIN to Miss LYDIA SOBY.
youngest daughter of William Soby, all of Philadelphia.
SIMMONS-TDTTLE.-On the 18th instant by the
Rev. George w Smiley. at the residence Of the BRIDE No.
1889 ThompsonI street, Mr.. LEMUEL SIMMONS to Miss
KATIE g. FUTILE, OF this city.
DIED.
BALDwIN-Su Sunday the 18th instant, aged years,
KATE DAYTON BALDWIN, eldest daughter OF Kate
living and Henry Baldwin, Jr.
The funeral services will be held at the residence No. 25l
N Eighteenth street. at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. the
10th instant Friends OF the family requested to at
tend.
CLAGHORN.-On Sunday morning, the 18th instant,
,JOHN w OLAGHORN, in the 8st year of his age.
His relatives friends invited to attend the fune.
raj from his late residence, No 1909 Arch street,
Wednesday afternoon the Goth instant, at O'clock with
out further notice.
SON.-Suddenly, at Germantown, October 1s,
instant, THOMAS AULDIN COLLISION
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
FETLOW.-On the 18th instant EDWARD NIT
CHILL son of John and Fannie Fetlow, aged mouths
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from the parents residence
No 1904 Franklin street, Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

WHAT IT Is NOT AND WHAT II Is.-These truths are
seifeyidept. PHAIoNs VITAIIA OR SALVATION FOR THE
HAIR Is neither sticky like molasses, muddy like
1ntterpuddle IL is the contrary genial fluid, clear
nmnd aromatic harmless and will restore TO gray hair,
hsers boards mustaches, their original color as
Certainly as sunshine mets the snow.
In CONSEQUENCE of the immense increase OF trade at
GAYS CHINA PALACE No. 1922 CHEsSUr street the pro
etor has found it impossible deliver all the goods
sold with five and two horses and has in consequence
added another delivery team, and will keep on adding
from time TO time business warrants
OzARRE SUITS,
Oarrs Melton Suits,
Scotch Cheviot Suits,
Plaid Cheyiot Suits,
Fancy Plaid Suits.
CHARLES STOKES,
E9. ssl ohesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

JEwELRY.-Mr William W .Oassidy, No IL South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment Of
hne Jewey and Silverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real. pure article, furnished at
price which cannot be equaed He also largo stock
Of American Western Watches all varieties and all
prices visit TO his store is to result in pleasure
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

GAYS CHINA PALACE, No. lO22 OHEsNUI STREET,
have just received by ship Stamer the balance of that
immense stock of goods purchased by Mr. Gay in Europe
They have the finest assortment of French China,
Bohemian Glass and Fancy Goods in Phadel'
pbia. Prices Of all goods marked in plain figures.
Store open until O'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

constitutions, securely establish the seeds of Consump
tion in the system. thus converting what was origi
nally simple curablo affection, into generally
fatal. While ordinary prudence therefore, makes it
the business of every to take Of a Gold until
it is got rid Of intelligent experience fortunately pre-
sents a remedy in DIR. d. JAYNE's ExPEcToRANr tho
roughly adapted to remove speedily all Coughs and
Colds, one equally effective in the primary stages
of Consumption, Asthma, and Bronchitis. Sold by all
Druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
CITY ITEMS.

New STYLES FALL. CLOTHING MEMS, YOUTHS, AND
BoYsn u choice assortment Of entirety Neto Styles Q
Goods IN Leadyiadde Garments superior ~ se, ~, and
ship any other yeodgHdde stock IN ihadeht1
IL the piece 10 Be made 10 order I" he CSt aud g'es'
Sa1nies of Materials sent ty mail oteH desired
HALF BETWEEN I BENNntf q 20,
FiJH and , TOWER HALL,
SiIth streets, } 5lS MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
AND 800 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
NEW BOOKS
BY THE
American Sunday-School Union.

hHeIIcan Ouh&ay-OchooI Union.
MABEL; or, The Bitter Root. A tale of the
times of James l. By the author of Irish Amy.
Another story of the Stantoun Corbet series,
powerfully written" 16mo 80 cents.
A YEAR IN SUNDAY-SCHOOL. From
the Journal of an old teacher. 1Smo, cloth, 65
cents.
AMY RUSSELL or, Lambs Gathered. By
the author of Ben Ross &C. 18mo, 40 cents.
WHO TOOK THOSE COINS? By the
author of Noras Life. 1Smo, muslin, so cents.
just published and for sale by the
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHO0L UNION,
1l22 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
l0 Is mwf6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

OF THE SEASON.!
LARGE LOT OF
FALL ovEROoATS,
Together with
AN IMMENSE NUMBER
WALKING AND DRESS SUITS,
AND ALSO
COATS. PANTS. AND VESTS
INNUhIERABLE,
Now selling
LOWER PRICES
than the goods offered at by other house in
the city,
TILE PEOPLES GREAT CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
OAK HALL,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
wANAMAKER & BROWN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

GET THE BFsT-The ParhGm New Family
LOOK .STTrOH SEWING MACHINE.
(Easy Terms)
EalasrooIn No. 7O4 ClIESNIDr Straai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

TEN PACKAGES more of these celebrated malt Ivases
and iardiners lust received at GAYS China Palace, No
1922 OHEsHUT Street. All works OF art. Gall and see
them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

EARTH CLOSET CoMPANY's patent dry earth com,
modes and pTvyfKtures at A H. Franeiscus Co.'s No.
SI8 Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
THE NEW PARHAM

IS UNDOUBTEDLY,
THE STRONGEST AND IIGHTEST!
THE BEST AND MOST PERFECTLY FINISHED!
IT'S MOVEMENTS AS SPEEDY AND AS LIGHT
AS ANY OTHER MACHINE.
IT USES A STRAIGHT NEEDLE,
MAKING A TIGHT LOOK-STTTCH
THAT CANNOT BE UNRAVELLEDs
PERFECTLY FAIR UPON BOTH SIDES
IT HAS THE NEW NEEDLE-HOLDEas.,
NO SPRlEGING OR BENDING or THE
NEEDLE IN CHANGING FROM COARSE
TO FINE, THEREBY AVOIDING ALL DROPPFSD
OR MISSED STITCHES.
1T USES = HE CELEBRATED SHUTTLE-CARRIHHS
NO RACE OR GROOVE EMPLOYED.
NO SOILING OR OIIING OF THE THREAD.
No FRICTION OR WEARING OF THE SHUTTLE
The largest piece Of 'cork 1eill pass under IL.
IL tciu Seq the Finest and il,ost Delicate Fabric
Without the ase of paper underneath.
II 1yU Seq the Hea0ieSt BedUer Cloth, or
Line" Duck 1cith Linen Thread
MGrseiHeS, Ptque aud English LGstings
Pass Seams, or Turn Corners Perfecttu
IT WILL HEM, FELL BRAID CORD QUILT.
TUCK AND GATHER.
All machines finished in the highest degree OF the
art.
All Cabinet Furniture Of the most beautiful aud
chaste designs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-29

M0LAssEs Cur CAEE.-Two cups Oft mo-
lasses two cup+ Jl butter one Clp 0f milk;
one t. teaspO0nlul ssiaratus dissolved in q iit-
tie hot water AMI teasE0Onfui 0f essence
Of lemon half nutmeg, and tw1 eggs, and
-four sufficient 10 make It stiff as YOU can
stir with q spoon, beat ID we'll, aud bake IN
quick oven.
SwEEnTREABs EgICAssyn twHrE. )-Bianch
ana then cut them In slices t1 uiut oF
veal gravy put tuickening Or dour and
butter, Tablespoonful u c-eam, grated Iem.
on peel, nutmeg, white pepper, t0 flavor.
Sew Ten minutes, add the swestbreads and
lei them simmer twenty minutes.
A LIQUID glue, far superior " mucilare,
may be made by dissoiying glue in an equal
quantity of strong h0t vinegar, adding A
fourth Of alcohol ana a little alum.
This WILL Keep any length Of Hme when
placed in closed bottles, anG Will glue wv
geiher horn, wood, and mother Of pearl.
SrRfNg Sour Out an equal quantity w
carrots, turnips, onions, and leeks stew
them IN Eohe good stock then add some
French beans, peas beau cueumbers, asgar-
agus tops, le.tuees, s0rrel, and chervil ald
"a little bit Of white sugar let these reduce
to nearly glaze then add them to soms
stock thickened with green peas rubbed
through a eolander. The soup might be
thickened, % vary it, with asparagus rub
bed through q eolanser, in this case All
the vegetables should b. str'ned Off, and
some asparagus tops severed only II the
SOUP.
IMITATION CRAB.-Thi= makes nice relish
for eating wish bread and butter, either FOR
breakfast or luncheon. The white meat of
roast or boiled fowl must BE- minced very
fne with liver, % as to make about six ta-
blespoOnfuis in all. To this put Two table,
spooufuls of pounded cheese, two moderate
sized onions, four or five green ebillies (or,
i these cannot be procured, some Cayenne
pepper,) chopped verY small. NIX all these
thoroughly together, and afterwards add
one spoonful d anchoVy and one Of Har-
vey's sauce, large spoonful of mustard,
two Of mushroom cstsuu, black pepper,
and salt, and three sponnfuls Of sweet oil.
Well mix the whole
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-29

true, that If in general views and practice
OF dItfusive education we have outstripped
England we ourselves are being outsripped
By our own sister State IN the same mat
ters.,
Having given lengthy account Of the at
tempts IN various sections Of the State to
educate the factory children, Mr.. Oliver re-
fers to the condition Of the factory children
in England, and then goes on to say Snow,
1t 1t be asked what has all this to do with
your specially, reply, you have equal ig-
norance here, and equal misery will come
from IL, unless you remedy it bY educating
your workers. 10 educating, then, the prin-
cipal centres 0f the manufacturing industry
stand below the average Of the whole Of
England and Wales Taking the signatures
Of parties to marriage registers a. guide.
those who snake their mark we're thirty
per cent. OF the men ard forty-six per cent
OF the women, the proportion for all Eng
land and Wales being twenty-three per cent.
OF men and thlrty-twO per cent. Of women,
showing ali through a better education Of
women than of men. Ia this pitable ignOr-
ance Manchester was the lowest, being for
males nineteen, and for females forty-six
per cent, degree Of ignorance that should
oaanC OAd TnBiahl anu alarm New Eng
land, lest worse befall herr For drunk
enness more persons are arrested in the
manufacturing districts than elsewhere in
the ratio OF seven to FIVE, or 100 there to
800 elsewhere. The rate of mortality is
uniformity greater than the average ia Eng
land and Wales. arising from overcrow ding
and imperfect sanitary regulations, insult
cheney OF food, excess of drinking, and
other bad habits. In my report Of 1855
gave some pictures Of English factory life,
and Of England's adult and child operatives,
which some have thought 10 have been
highly colOred and painted beyon tho life.
| can only say that the canvas, indeed, rest
ed on my easel, but sketched my portraits
with 90 English pencil and dipped my brush
into Engl,sh colors, completing TIE entire
likeness after the verisimilitude Of English
originals. did.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-29

Two boys were adprentieed in a earpen-
ter's shop. One determined to make him
self thorough workman the other tdIdnit
care" One read and studied, and got
books that would help him 10 understand
the principles OF bis trade He spent bis
evenings at home reading. The other liked
fun the best. He often went with other
boys to have "good time n
''Oome," he ofton said to his shopmate,
"leavc your books +; 70 with us. What's the
use Of all this reading ?"
"if waste these golden moments" Was
the boys answer, III shall lose what can
never make up"
While the boys we're still apprentices, On
offer OF two Thousand dollars appeared in
the newspapers for the best plan for State
House, 90 be built in one Of the Eastern
States. The studious boy saw the e1ver-
tisement, and determined to try for it. Af-
ter careful study, be drew out his plans,
and sent them to the committee. We sup
pose he did not Really eApect to gain the
prize; but still be thoaght 'sthere ID nothing
like trying" In about week afterwards, a
gentleman arrived at tho carpenters shop,
and asked II az architect by the name Ok
Washington WilOerforce lived there.
mo-" SAID the architect; "but I've got
an apprentice BY that name."
"Lsts see hin" said the gentleman.
The young man was summond, and in
formed that bis plan was accepted, and that
the two thousand dollars we're his The
gentleman then said that the boy must put
up the building and his employer was 90
glad Of his success that he willingly gave
him his time, ami let hin gc. ibis studi-
Gus young carpsnter became one OF the frst
architects of The country. He made for-
tune, and stands high Ia the estesm qh
everybody; while bis fellow-arpEs1tice n1n
hardly earn food for himsalf and fsmily INV
/ bis daily labor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-29
To Young Men.

1t IS easier to be good business man
than poor one. Half the energy displayed
in keeping ahead that is required to catch
up when behind, will save credit, give more
time TO business, and add to the profit and
reputation of your word. Honor your
engagements If ycu promise to meet
man, or do a certain thing at a certain
moment, be ready at the appointed time. II
you have work to do, do it at once, cheerful
ly, and therefore more speedily and correct
ly. If you 20 out on business, attend
promptly to the matter on hand, and then as
promptly 20 about your own business. Do
not stop to tell stories 10 business hours.
II you have place Of business, be found
there when wanted. No man can get rich
by sitting round stores and saloons. Never
fool" on business matters. IL you have
to labor for a living, remember that one
hour 10 the morning is better than two at
night. II you employ others, be on hand to
direct with regularity. Do not meddle
With any business you know nothing Of.
Never buy any ARTICLE simply because the man
that sells it will take it out in trade. Trade
is money. Time IL money. A good busi-
ness habit and reputation is always money.
Make your place Of business pleasant and at.
tractive; then stay there to wait on custom
ers.
Never use quick words, or allow yourself
to make hasty or ungentlemanly remarks, to
those in your employ; for to do so lessons
their respect for you and your influence over
them. Help yourself, and others will help
you. Be faithful over the interests oon6ded
to your keeping, and all in good time your
responsibilities will be increased. Do not
be in too great haste to get rich. Do not
build until you have arranged and laid a
good foundation. Do not-as you b ,pe To
work for success-syend time in idleness
II your time is your own, business will suf-
fer If you do. Ii il is given to another for
pay, 1t belongs to him, and you have no
more right to steal that than TO steal money
Be obliging. Strive to avoid harsh words
and personalities. Do not kick every stone
in the path more miles can be made in q
day BY going steadily on than BY stcpcing
10 kick. Pay as you 60. A man Of nonor
respects his wore as be does his bond. Ask,
but never beg. Help others when you can,
but never give when you cannot afford to,
simply because it Is fashionable. Learn TO
say no. No necessity of swapping il out
dog fashion, but say il firmly and respeot-
fully. Have but few confidants, and the
fewer the better. Use your own brains ra.
ther than those Of others. Learn TO think
and act for yourself. Be vigilant. Keep
ahead, rather than behind the time.
| Young men, cut this ont, and II there Il
folly In the argument let ~ know.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-29

OF the establishments employing children
thirty were found to bave them within their
premises over sixty hours per week, and ID
view of this and other unpleasant facts Mr..
Oliver remarks "Yet we are not AZ men
altogether without hope. Something has
been accomplished. The condition of these
children has evoked the attention Of the
people OF the State There il demand for
information on the subject, and demand
that will push away evasion and all adrois
concealment, and that will insist upon Il
that this reproach under which the Com
monwealth has fallen shall be purged away.
and that State that has boasted 90 much
OF its educational advance and 90 often
called upon sister States to mend their
shortcomings shall not be pointed at with
the finger Of scorn and hear it reproachfuIIy
said, Physician, heal thyself.' We have in-
deed boasted long and loud, and we still
boast, and BY the highest as well as the llw-
est educational authorities, in State paper
and report oil small school districts. we
herald TO the world tidings Of cur own edu-
cational self-prsise. And yet We have a
very great deal 70 learn, and to feel 1t 90 be
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-29
Written for the ADVOCATE.
LAROR,s DEMANDS.
BT JOHN JAMES.


Proud Capital, sVAlted on her throne,
D. in r regal robes triumphant sits,
And Pompously dspisys her high estate
Her pageantry and pride. See how she smiles;
subtety and cummings blended there
She laughs 70 know that once Asslu is won
Another victory. DISSEMINATION Is her theme;
And weii does she become the traitors gArb,
And psoatabiy wears il. LAbo tiOs art her victim.
And. upon thine short-sghted Ignorance,
successfully she practices. Her spurious nostrums
LIVER serve 10 Ian thy angry spirit.
when her golden chain Of dire oppression stings You
r. the soul, and bids ycu rice united.
AID, yengefal, burl the greedy demon that devours
you up,
From forth her high position. Oace again,
Thy confidence Is gAin'd, and again,
subseryieut to her wli, thou ant consign'd-
Her wiling slave. Why Is siti-the world stiH bends :
In meek submission to ths tyrAnt yoke.
When every generation, In its turn, has tried anu
weighed
And every time has found the balance wantingt
Cause-custom says so-Do hear you sayi
Custom thou grim old yiBsIn-eneny
To all improvemsnt-dosi thou know
Hove'er thou striv q 70 stay Prapression's wheel
BY siLil presenting thy old, wrinkled face
And setting up your claims that it is best
70 follow siil the worn and beaten track,
As did fathers you would be right that thourt
much josilsd
Fer Ie strong in Bindi Thou who dost lead the van
And drag, the world thee nAnght;
But onward hies along and proves itself advancing
Therefore, get thee geue-fOr Labor must be free,
And, TO he 50, must always disregard
Thy ssge sivices- ''Up, thsn, " Labor says
Canst hou rot feel n thou art independent OF the
idol
That makes thee slave Cansl thou not see
Examples N the past. 10 teach beyond doubt,
That thou alone art wealth. All else Is false,
And serves but 70 defisud you Of your right.
strike boldly out, then 40 not fear
Ia thee Il food, and shsiter, and rAiment-
60, all thst life demands. thou dost supply.
y has need you, then the oppressorf Gas, Il uffi
rs IusrIcs you demand. Tsen justice have,
De-, in the contest drain your every drop
Upon The hiil 81 Fre-doml
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-29

now the best earnings (5elow The overseer' j
and you will find an income of tie three of
over 81 l,0O0 ard putting the cost Of living
Of each party at $l75 and you will stll have
a saving The board Of men in these local-
ties is e.. $3.50 and S. per week of women
S2.75 TO So, aud Of children al so, 81 and
$2S5. In one of the towns iamiy Or five
perscns can be maintained for from $3.50 10
$40 year, rent, fue, food and clothing in-
Guided. Commissi-Hcr Wells gives 35t per
cent. as the true excess Of wages IN the
United States over those u Great Rtitain.
Omitting overseers, the average weekly
earpings Of operatives in our cotton mills iu
1861 was 81 rs Cgold), and in Great Britain
S3s7. receat Lowell Courier give the
following tables Of wages IN two of the mills
in that city IN 1860 and 1859:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-29

Now in the localities Of the i several mills
the cost of living. as actually obtained by
letters addressed, say year since, 10 ten
heads Of families, the families varying from
four to seven persons each, gave Tor each
person $l26.78. say for convenience $3.50.
Now take family Of four persons, allow the
mother to ''keep house" for the rest, and
father and two children to work and earn.
the average income of the three per anuum
would be, taking the lowest figures, $780, IA:
cost OF four persons at $3.50 each, $520-a
saving OF $2ls.4A. Putting living at $50
each and you will have still $l39.54. Take
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-29

In this part If Massachusetts, TIE earnings
and expenses Of family Of four persons one
month-all earning save the mother, who
keeps house" for the rest-may be stated
as follows: Income Of man, $50 to $4S Of
boy, SIS to $24 Of girl, $l2 to $50. To-
tai, 500 to $92; average, $40. Expenses,
rent, food, fuel and clothing for the four,
$50. Excess gain, $50 for four weeks, or
$3.50 per year.
In certain large mills in Eastern Massa-
chusetts, which are designated as Nos. /. 2,
3, and 5, the weekly wages are as follows