davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-08

Kidneys, fever,
Inerv o u 8 n o 8 8,
thills, diseases
1of the skin. im1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05
From ILLINOIS.

II dAkD1NkR, M@rCn AT, 1oIV.
- De Rdisss ~ he WoaKussnAn's AUTecATs.
/ would say few words in regard to the
eOrkingmen in this place I; there is some
Of them that hardly deserve the name Of
rpen. They have no interest in their hbOrs |;
they are mere machines in the hands of the
operators they can be made to 20 just the
way they wish they work right along and
Esver say anything about their pay. The
bp@ pays when ever he feels like It /; that Is
Sfnsrally the FIRST Saturday after the
fAeenth, and makes up the book on the first
al the month, and then be has about eighteen
o. twenty days in hand from this be de-
rfves a nice benefit during that time. How
ling this state Of things will continue can
rbt say, but think there will have to be a
change all round before much good can
come from it. When enlightened men
aill 60 on thus, what can you expect from
C'OOlieS Wcrkingmen stir yourselves and
pfepare for the battle, for who ever 10 right
gill gain the victory.
Il A FRIEND OV THE LABoR RkFoRM.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05
FROM MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Feb. %, 1870.


:, ,bs Editor Of the wOaENSsIs's ADvooArE;
Having read several communications
II gentlemen in regard 10 the position
Of the President Of the National Labor
Union, has compelled me to give the
supposedly cause ! have Of the Dele
Gates in not responding financially to
IT, wants Of the Labor Congress.
Ipresume YOU remember the exciting
drhste We had over the admission of
Miss Anthony in the Congress, held in
Philadelphia last August. There were
questions raised, IS TO what affect the
admission Of Miss S. 3. Anthony 1.-THE
lady who advised the female type set
eS to compete with the TypOgraphi-
cal Union Of New York by working for
less than the standard of wages the
men we're getting previous to their
arike), would have on the minds Of
their constituents and the public.
Many commended that the Labor Con-
Tess being q National body, could not
refuse any person a seat, on the grew
snCeS reported D. tie delegate Of the
typographical Union Of New York !;
and / am sorry to add, that some of the
most prominent labor reformers were in
favor Of adopting this plan, sacrificing
the very cardinal principles for which
The unions were formed. And another
difficulty, was, the intrusion Of delegates
with well filed carpet bags of papers
and writings TO be read for their per-
sOnal advancement, at the expense of
The Labor Congress-, as an advertising
medium to bring their names to public
view. 1t may not be unreasonable to
mention a laughable incident, which
occurred at my saying that there would
occurred at my saying that there would
not be harmony in the proceedings un-
less motion was adopted to reconsider
Toe admission Of Miss Anthony. A
bold retormer called me aside and re-
marked that he desired to vote any
way so as to have a chance to offer a
document on Finances. He did moi
know anything about labor unions, MOI
yet was it his business to seek the OBJ
lect Of them, merely limiting that he wa'
The proprietor of weekly newspaper
published in a New England State, anC
that there were ruany Of that stamp at
tending the Labor Congress. ! woul(
Ak what protection the trade organiza
tons have against Capitalization
When seven or eight men can call
temporary meeting to elect delegate
Tor what? Vanderbilt and Fisk o.
New York, and John Garrett President
Of the B. o. o. r. Co., could answei
tbs question through the me tool
mat control the primary elections il
his and other cities.
l do not wish to be understood 81
opposing the labor reformation in an!
'haPe or form, but thought few word;
would not be undressing to the bro
'Aerhood. Respectfully,
Reform.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05

committee then stated briefly
..E..te. Siven above, as the cause of
~ A. some Introductory remarks by
Pvesident, Mr.. Hinchcliffe was in
anoad to the meeting. Amidst
,1rSaninr applause, and after it sub
- he addressed the meeting al
W. W. length on the benefits Of organi-
s0 .;o.s for mutual protection and the
~ and interests Of the working
r 80. He advocated, strongly and
c 1IoSo"sntly. the necessity on the part of
- - combine for mutual protection
ST. .sIeeleyation. After discussing
4" matter at some length, he asked
S W. many in the room we're in favor Of
NV ;';no 4 union, when all arose to their
~, numbering about three hundred.
~ ,ben proceeded to effect an organi-
=. Ian Of the miners of MuIPhysboro',
h. Known as District No. 2 of the |
,merican Miners Association Of the
state Of Illinois.
NJ Hinchcliffe then introduced Z. j.
oCouuell, agent of the ADvOcATE, and
IN Il some length on the good the
,.vocIrE had done TO the labOring
j.sses, and gave it his hearty endorse
ment
M. O'Connell spoke at some length
N the benefits TO be derived from
,,sdss, unions, and the necessity Of all
ranches Of industry organizing and
.astsining them, and also on the objects
ma aims Of the National Labor Union;
and that it was the duty of all work
ipqmen to organize labor leagues in all
!. stions of the country to effect the
,,eat aim Of the American people
,rst representation-of which, under
!, , present political organization Of the
rou6try, the producing classes are de-
,,,udcd By their own inaction. lie
,beD introduced the ADVOCATE. related
h. history, objects, &c, al Of which
we're received with attention and APP
pause.
The meeting was then addressed by
.eyaral miners on general principles,
\, Of which were well-timed and to
the point
TIE meeting rendered a vote ..
hanks 10 Mr.. John Hnchcliffe and Mr..
O'COnnell, and adjourned to meet at
2D m. tomorrow, to discuss the ne
cessity Of an organ, and to afford Mr..
UConnell an opportunity to fully ex- i
plain the objects and principles of the
pspsr, and to have the meeting sub
scribe in body. OBSERVER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05

WE learn that steps are about to be taken il
this city 70 effect the organization Of a branch
Of the Amalgamsbed socisey Of Carpenters and
Jclners. Parsies deslrousef joining The socie-
" can learn oil necessary infossnssieu BY ad-
dressing II FbOmss essiassr. set Hubbard
street. II this or any simflar OrRaaisstien shall
awaken among this clsss Of oar work-people
any interest in their own welfare, We shall re-
gard it % miracle, equal TO that Of the resur-
rection Of Lazarus. Argument and entreaty
are alike thrown away; they have sunk so low
that we fear Gsbriel's trumpet alone will rouse
them and when they hear e, it will Ooiy be
as an invitation to go . ETrLE LOwKR, though
it is doubtful If they win be able to comply
with the request. .-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05
SLAVERY in THE PINERIES.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Feb. Is, 1879.
10 %, Editor Of the WOsKuOAAH's AUvOcIr.
The following incident may enlighteh
many of your readers as to the system
Of Semi-slavery which prevails in this
region, and the outrageous treatmeht
which many of the men are compelled
% submit to. A few days ago q Mr..
honeywell, boss of a gang of 20 meh.
demanded that they should go to wOik,
I'nough 1t was storming and raining
'eTy heavily at the time. Because
me men refused to do so, Mr.. II. threat
ened to claim from every man who se-
USED % work, damages in the Spridg.
me choppers then insisted that
u'eir boss should there and tbe n
y The amount of damages he woald
~'e's, and stated that they would not
% work until he had done 90. On
I MIR. Employer goes off 70 Neas-
.ule' q distance Of AZ miles, and swears
~ OS' = warrant, which takes every enc
4 ms men prisoners, and marches
SIe@ In knee-deep snow to that pla4e,
uere they were arraigned beforH :
S~ss' who committed them to Aai
t 5utn tney could get a lawyer to plead
PER case: Mr.. G. c. Pope of Blacl
a-5 Fall, soon came to the resGhe
.IH 10 three days time secured thei
sie$ae' The men then threatened I,
~ nr; Honeywell for their wages, ibu
vi wh. declined to pay them a cent. Ito
ma nat they had done. The men dol,
~. nun they were willing to leave III
~. ''er In the hands Of o jury, but, Jun
W no circumstances would they ave
~ - Tor such 0 slave driver. The
% good a. their word. and th
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05

Tx leading watch dealers in all the principal
cities and towt.s Of the United States, from
Portland to San Francisco, and from 81. Paul
to New Orleans, 20 the number Of over ave
hundred, have sent voluntary testimonials to
the National Wstcn Company. that they con-
slider and recommend the klgin Watches 70 be
all that the Company advertise than. - better
finished, more correct and durable shan any in
market of similar priceA ..t.t
This 10 deservedly high compliment 10 the
character Of the Elgin Watches, and Ought 70
be eeaclusive With watch buyers O. b tie
watch they want -., Ma
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05

An the public already know, the " Best Sc w.
Ing Machine" uses only one thread Tbs gives
it many unimportant advantages; two Of which
are described In the published Decisions Of
the Judges at the Island Park Trial" in these
words: at uses but one thread and thus
avoids the necessity for complicated machinery
which Is required for two threads." 1t sews
directly from the spool which makes 1t urns-
cessAry to re- wind the thread, and adjust 1t 10
shuttle. 70 these they add thirty-three other
reasons Why the Wilcox q Gibbs IL g The Best /"
Report of Grand Trial
Authorised Agents for The AAvocate.
The following gentlemen are authorised
TO act a. Agents for TEE ADVOCATE. Any
moneys paid to them viii be duly acknOw-
lodged:
P. JoLsxAs, Aib,ny, Mt.
T. D. OAsTL BBURY, Augusta, Ga.
d. A. AulLMs, New Orleans Jackson r. 4. Shops,
poSsAlI d4sr,nL, troy. MY;
Joas Z: IsssAL. water Valley. Miss
9. TsRowsR. Atlanta, Georgia.
Q. A. wMsoH, Atlanta, Ga.
Joss WAAEsN, Columbus. Ca
II. O. gmHDoH, Oaledonia. Mo.
THoaAs OAsRx, montgomery, Ala.
Joss '. Powsss, Noodle, Ala
n D. BMsRIDAH, Wilkesbsrre. Pa
L. A. OHARRLLE, Auburn, N. Y.
0Bo. y. DUNLAP, 4illville. N. J.
gTE Q. Wakes, PeekskilI. " T., and vicinity.
0soIT LBifcH, sseamento, Cal.
q eHsaIDAH, Kingston, Laxerne county. Pa.
J. o. sLYvIs, eunbary, Pa.
n L. RossMoHD, New Yors city.
n. n. HAYWOOD, state Of Massachusetts,.
yOMH r. MsLLos, for The State Of New Jersey.
J. kAELT, OnahA, HebrasAA.
W. n. CLAsK, Loseans, ~,
J. o. HoRHY, Riack River Ras, Wisconsin.
LEwELLYH W. LLOYD, Omaha, Nebraska
JoEH k. HABBRgIELD, Wheeling, West Virginia.
w. .. GrEBRass, BloomingtOn, Illinois.
RIozAKD TgEvstLloK, for State Of Michigan.
Nc. NJ LEONARD, Oberlin, Ohio.
WI, J. JRssUP. New York City.
b. J. MuRPHY, Baltimore, Md.
o. J. swKBaLRs, Buffalo, N. I.
K.P. MAPRs, Rochester, N u.
LAWRsHoB SIXTH, Fort Wayne, Ind.
D. fHoRMR, Amboy, Ill.
J. NnLsoH, CentvAlia, Ill.
WM. II. RnLBV, Lockport, III.
wa. HAR1LsY, Bloomington, ILL.,
WIN. RAMsKnL, Elgin, III.
Wa. D. HAcxMBx. Aurora. III.
DAVID CAsRMBR, Rockford, III.
JANIS D0YLB, Peoria, III.
YKAHK HUDsoH, Springfield, Ill
rHoMAs DHLANY, Milwaukee, Wis.
JeKH TAYLOR, Racine, wis.
THos. AooRB, Watertown, Wis.
II. q. RoDoLS, Quincy, IN.
ALBxAMDRR AAsson. kondulae. Vie
PRRRR KARcH, Portage City, Wis.
A. III. PoRfnR, Beaver Dam, Wis.,
jams MoKMM, Davenport, Iowa
J. g. Mooas, Dubaqus, Iowa.
II. D. BARA, Houston, fexaA
}. II. fuRNRR, L0gansport, Ind.
O. II. QumnY. Whssling w. VisginlA
O. W. GIBsoH, Norwich, Oonn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05

The SWEDISH COMAsRcIAL AsKScY, Of Chi
sagO, headquarters lac LasaIle street, have
now on hand some Of the choicest farming
lands Of the West, and Offer the sime 70 set
tiers at rates which place farm within the
reach of the humblest. They also issue pas
cage tickets to and from all points Of Europe /;
also, sight drafts to and from Europe.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05


DIcrIoS or THE NATIONAL Union OF BRIcKLA
ERs;
Unpleasant as Il "a, dnty Is Sufficient cause to
listen alike TO ali appeAlA The case that am
about TO present 70 you 10 that Of Union No. 8,
Safe Of EeW York; the cause Of grievance be-
ing a. follows
That the master masons at the place Of their
location (Albany) have combined and issued
the following: That on and after the 2and
day Of February, 1870. the wages Of masons will
be but $3.50 per day" That the members Of
Union No. 9 seek only what Is fair aud Just,
and, therefore,
Resolved, That the wages remain a. before,
the same beiug $3.50 per day.
At meeting Of this union held on February
9, 1870, il Was passed, by an unanimous vote Of
80 10 nUns dissenting) to resist the demands OF
their unjust employers, and maintain their pre-
sent stand Of WageG
Union No. 6 having complied With Article IL,
Sec 2, 10 accordance With the consultation, /
call the attention Of your union to that portion
Of Art l, Sec. 2, to wit: THE CORRESPONDING
Secretary shall return this within ave days,
With the decision Of the union thereon II, at
the expiration Of twelve days. there ID . MAORI
ty Of twO-thirds 10 favor Of granting authority
20 strike, the union shall be notified, and action
thereon shall be taken BY said union within q We
days"
Expecting a prompt ard juS. decision, am
yours in the National Union,
JoHH O'KEKyvE,
President N. q. Of Bricklayers
TAttestl STTPHES ]. BUKRows,
Secretary n. o. Of Brcklaysrs.
Number Of men Interested in strike, one hun
dred and nfty-hve.
| AppREas OF 0oR18sPoHDTBo BscnBTAREBs Pee
VIOUeLY PuHLIsMSD.
No. l. Massachusetts,, Henry v. Aarkha@, PittsAsd,
No. f n n" HosS. 3:orEs w. Hatch. No. a. Asyla
No "a N::1 YcTE' T5omas O. Hicksy, 81 A.-s wa.hins
ton street, gyracuse.
ALHAAgIone.
No l. OonneeaicUt, strike 0ut.
No l. New York John Raswiliams, lis Concord street
No. J. Of New York, Thomas Walsh, $50 Third avenue
No New YorF Henry McGIennn, AtA street, bstwOss
soutb lei and 2nd nrOsts, WlltsnsOurgh.
No 10, New York, JOhn Redwood, Chatham street
P Utica.
No. i, MGrylasd Join }. Hutton. lis Aisqussh street.
Dalllm0rO.
No. /, virginia JobA A. KinbrssGA. slo North Och o.
between Leigh and Jackson, Aichmond.
Z No. l, Ollie, John Byron, Boz 1881, Cinsinaad.
Me- T. OhIe John H. ThOmas. 90 Third street, DAYtos
No. s. Ohio, n. Champion. soo Hamilton sTseG. cisve
o Mad.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05
9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 q .

TO rus WORKING CLAss.-Ws are now prepared
% urnish all glasses with constant employment at home
swh > Of the H@e % for the spars Dements. Buai-
new, light and prof abba. Persons Of either sex
easily nom &c. 70 Is per evening and proper
tionai By devong their whole time % the business
Boys and girls earn nearly % much That alI
who this notice sena thsF address and tOst the
Ousess. 80 make this unparalleled offer To such a.
mot well sesisned, viii send OIL pay FOE the
trouble OF writing. Full particulars, valuable sam
pie, which viii do to commence work co. and COPY Of
The Peoples Literary C0mpcsion-one the largest and
best family newspapers Published all free By mail
Resder. II You want permanent. profitable work, i'd
dress n. O. ALLEN co., AUsussA, MANN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05

lions che uuSvrtunsss WIN havs IN opporsunssy
ef making psblie ne hhjsstnsss Of chair power
ty In such way q 70 elicit NE sympathiss Of
the well-meaning. We cannot avoid belief shas
the establishment or IN educational qualincas
tion. 40 test Of fitness sbe he exercise Of the
several functions Of eisissashiR d batter eaicu-
lassd 90 reach tbs roes Of shs evil than tho
compulsory systsm. or that the dsthrons@ent
Of the money power vim render che enforce
nent of the latter much more Prse ieable, bus
while thar hydra headed monster continues VI
power We must be satisfied With pAlliatives, and
the compulsory s5ssem in iss present aspect ID
the best Of these latter that has % yes oeen
proposed. We trust that our people, and shoss
Of other States, will give this matter their
Earnest attention, for no subject nov before the
public is fraught with more penesseus ''n-
portaace.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05

trial Is to come or next week. Az
wages only average 926 per month, il
\ too bad they should be put to this
Soluble. By giving this unvarnished
eFaeemsat n place In your paper yop
vii confer favor on many subscribers
4 Z iB4. rt. J. Oh.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05
CITY MATTERS.

q LAssaAL oWVHa.-We Will send q nee Wilcox
o1oee sewing machine. sfacs price e6s to the agent
endlng ~ the aRges number Of Subscribers from Jan
cay In ls7O, 10 July lst 1sge. This O. BexA EIDE
oaef' snd record will be kept Aad the ass Of the
suceeasful coateseant pubIished
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05

TRE St. Andrews Society proposes holding
sOci table. at CsIedOuiAu Hall. on the evening
Of March xSth. 70 secure the success OF which
the corporation Of the ladies' is earnestly
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05

AEorxEE A. J.-Gov. Geay's veto Of the
n. =. Ban has gwen him . national nosoriety,
a. il has endesred him to all who are heartily
sick Of the fetid corruption permeating almost
every branch Of the civil service. He 10 still
on the "veto,' and every Thursday returns to
the Legislature, without approval, batch Of jobs
lobbied through that body at greater or lees cost
70 those expected to be benefited, and always
greater cost TO the swindled public. He 10
swiftly and surely winning his way to Repuhli-
can ostracisn, and when be shall have been
banished from that horde Of Treasury cormo-
rants, the people whom he 10 striving to serve
should haste 20 reward him BY continuing him
IN the public employ in spite Of the remon-
ssrancss Of those whose little schemes suffer
under bis supervision Vive le Geary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05

PATENT Dust ExcluDE,
. ssns.rssssa g g ..s.s.: .: .ssta a.a ss. p.s-
WI Hr crdleariiy I'm .isseus sSis esos.ssioa.
Tia Osupeny 81 ssaA1ssk a1sss havisg ID their
w.tshss three year. " @srkss sa4 s,.sas naay tAss
sasds TN ah parss Of sAs eesnery. shss shs
Elgin Watches are che Dsst Time Keep
i.a ers now offered to The Ansrisaa
Y mat Puhlia ri
DvEa rive MuuDRED DEAlERS
then. Thsy ars sss sssa nsasssas mnss q raIIvay
ecndice tss Uasa Pseaee s.A e. eesasylvasia Geo:
ssS $500 ss. ~ . a. s o.
ne nee Of raareed e@pseyes asd zavssrs yss intro
me solssvaas psesssasa spssi~sus ef these sss
rnNMONIAL.
UmoE PACIFIC III R, 0vyscs GU Cart. SUR,
Hon Av.- r,.sa,. 49, 49,: p; &c. u ase Chi,
bsss = Daring 10. month sAa. Aav. carried %.
Essp the ss visa . nssh asearasy o % Issvs moth
Ing 70 dedrs in this regard Yof accuracy II time
kssss. sssass IL msvs@sus and Aninh. poor watches
:as :: sss ne: :,
vii oS@Rs.s s.ee,s.s ia =. narEsss q :ss worid
esn MsaS mAmMxAesurere OF older na&aon1. 1hey need
s.ly 70 3 k.swa - b sppr~elatsd. h
0. Q. a2hxcND. ssur. sup'..
osnca o. xEs HupsoE Rlvsa =. h., Carl. suPT
Nav Yvsg January IL, 1870,
I. u. AvsaY, nsq., Prsad snt Nssiond Rstca 10.
Dsw &r.--rhs Sasse nsas By voas oo@pans which
hAvs carried the 90 two mcRths. has kept exeelient
ume. have esrrisd t frequently engnes, and
been on ne road wita 10 aimoss daily Daring ghis
time 10 has run uniformly With stsoAerd cocx.
xoers Truly. n. rOUCEY DEAL suDt.
The foowiog dealers also, In vsrIouA parts Of the
ooan.ry. Asve eeraiAsd tnse theg ceosdse ths Eiga
watches % Be all that the 0o0pAey have advert .ed
them. better Anlsned mss correct AID durabs tnaa
any In market u uAs price, and ghsE SLey have great
confidence IN recommendtsg Inem the puble GU ae-
ooant Of their epnerai meras.
MAssass. Par.eas Z 90, Nsw York
Warren, spadeas q Co. New YORK.
Niadlstea BFo.. de~ York.
r. 0. Bynnx, Hsw York
Henry 0inssl, Mes York
0eorse W. Prass, q Co., Nee York
sec.i BaIrss. z Co: Pist.eargs. Psna.
Dahms 81 Co., CiRcinnAsi, OHIO.
jenkins hsseA, uineinnati, Ohio.
q. MsissbusA, ClnsirnAai, 0Aso.
E.y-eesrd Co., o.. LsaiA
y. =. Crisssa Co., Ci<velaad, Ohio.
n Bsfi, Csvsaand, 0hic
Aorss, heddis Ha@iL on Chicago.
S.H. hssss. Dssv~. Col.
%. M- Rabdsin Co., San KAncre5, Cal.
KseA a. Dryfas. S-w Urseaas-
And ever aos others
VaYas grades and prices made % suit different tastes.
10 movements Rstailsd by the Company
q. csn % yssr ys~sss AM ask % thu E1ein
Ba.aness ONE end SaasseSm National watch Com
pany.
l59 q 1e1 Lake St., Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05
CIRCULAR no. 3.
THE BRICKLAYRRs.

II 10 daFkSgs jug before the dawn"
They hat would BE- Free NUT needs Arst strike the
blow"
WILLIANsBU ReH, N. T., Feb. 81, 1870.
To ALL SUBoRDIAFE UNIONS UHDKR rHE Ju RIs-
DIcTIoN or THE NATIONAL ONION OF BRIC KLAY-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05

TEE New York papers are accused oil having
fabricated a story alleging that emigrants arc
foully dealt with in our city, With the object Of
lettering that cIa-s Of people from making
their homes with US. Our papers indignantly
"deny the alleg .tiOns aud defy the allegatorS,"
with the object of inducing 90 Influx OF them
to a city more than one half Of whose poor are
already on the streets Truly are the interests
of labor and capital identical
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05

Tx PAISrkRs.-This craft hopes that the a.
ticipA ted brush with its employers, alluded 70 q
week or two since, has been sent to pot by On
exposition Of the fact that only those aim "a
reduce the wages who have always fought the
union. The majority Of our employers say the
union are honorable men, aud are not parties
to this base attempt to in6ict injustice. We
hope, and have reason to believe, that the
staten .nt Is a correct one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-14
Eddy's Message.

"WHAT makes mamma cry" asked lit
tie Eddy, as he came in from play 0AedAy,
after the battle of Gettysburg. lr-tl
"There has been dreadful battle, my
dear, and ] am anxious about papa," said
his mother .r
A little while AFTER that, Eddy brought
some clean white paper for his mother TO
make him a kite. It being finished, his
mother saw him, with his spelling-boo
and ledpencil, writing on his kite.
After dinner, in rushed Eddy, with
shining eyes and glowing cheeks, sx.
claiming
~ sent 1t, mamma sent i'll
"What, my dearr What have you sentf
and wherepn 0w
"Why, mamma, l wrote on my Kite,
Won't God please tGse good care Of pap0,
and send him back TO mGmmd and EDDY :
and then sent up my kite; and when 1t
got very high, cut tine string and I
guess God has got it by this time"
Ah, little Eddy God is very near to
every one of us, and our messages need
not be written on paper, or sent up above
the clouds, in order that he may get them.
He knows our thoughts before we speak
them. Let US try TO make them good and
pure.-1he Nursery.