davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
=7aaaalsa 7H' -
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

Tke subscriber, having retired from the firm
Of N. W. II. @. Gilbert of Mcntpelicr, will
continue the practice Of Dentistry, in all its
branches, at
MORRIsVILLE
where as good work will be furnished at reason
able prices, as can be obtained anywhere in the
State. Ard shall hereafter keep my Office open
during the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
MONTH, but shall be away from home more or
less of the remainder Of the time.
have ALI. the modern improvements, and |
warrant entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
pay will be required.
r. r. G. GILBERT.
M)rrisyillc, Aug. 10th, 1869. 39tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

"A somnambulist walked off an Erie
express train while it was going at the
rate Of forty miles an hcur. The train
backed down to where his mangled corpse
was supposed to be lying, where he was
found, still asleep, and uuinjured.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
most honorable man in The would thought

most honorable man in The would thought
lessly leave an ordinary note Of thanks
for the loan Of book OH his shelf, aad a
miserable sequel to follow. And this is a
trap Of the male nirt's. To establish an
intimacy with just Whit of impropriety
tits what he desires of all things, What
a grand triunph it is for him to win &
girls leart--to see the love for him e CIV
ing In her face day BY day-to baulk it
now, to challenge its symptoms again,
to discover its shrinking sensitiyenesa, to
subject it to sudaea4chills, warmths.
and sudden returns, until the pure feeling
has died, and lies cold as corpse,
and heavy as marblCd stone
at the souls gate of the woman for the
rest Of her life! A noble success and
victory this, is it not? And even without
risk-for the male firt never goes beyond
the conUenauce; never, if one may be
permitted, attempts absolute seduction
No, he is a much superior artist and
his prosperity carries its own reward with
it. Women like him the better for his
cruelty. . -'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

"A song that is just now very popular
in the London Music Halls has the unus.
ual features Of funniness nthe idea. Th'
chorus runs thus: -
] saw Esau kissing Kate,
And the fact is we alls three saw;
81 For | saw Esau, he saw me,
And she saw saw Esau. "a M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

The Irishman's translation of "sia
Sempor Tyranpis sick; send for
McGinnis--is familiar enough; but now
they have Limerick lad in New OrleaGs
who talks TO his wife in Latin, and uses
"Semper paratus' Whenever he wants her
to send for potatoes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
Miscellaneous.
BLACKSMTTHTNG.

DbhIhohlIHlNu.
The Subscriber having purchased the shop,
bolt and good will OF the establishment lately own
ed by Henry j. Lilley, Is prepared to do all Kinds
ri work In his line promptly 10 the satisinctiOn Of
his patrons. and at reasonable rates Of chargc--re
epestfuly sOlicits the public patronage. N. b.
Particular attention given to horseshooing.
uydo Park, Nov. ID, 1869. PArpTSK McEIRoY,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

MUSIC.
ERING & SONS. RERING & KLIX. ]. W. VOSE
AND GEO W. GUILD 4 CO.'S PIANOS;
s. D. & II. W. Smiths Estcy & Co.'s and the cele
ebrGted Te,aptc OrR1,is for salo by
'-H N. p. LEACH, Teacher .fMusic, FH
Is Watcrville. VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
?. W. J. PECK. Dentist.

JOHNSON, Vt.
Natural teeth put in tho best state OF pref srvaton
diseases Of tho gums successfully treated artfcia
Goth made IN every style known TO the profession
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

When do apprentices desire most
to travel? When they become journey
men.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
CHARLESC. DODGE, .a.tri


.H 4,..tr-.-. MorTissville, VT.
00scn in Pcwcrs & Glled's Blcck. Insurance
effected To any .unt In the best nud most reliable
Stcck and Mutnal Companies, and at the lowest
rates. Farmers insure in the Farmers Mutual.
Cost of insuring Village dwellings, farm property
and builders risks f.Cn15 to 10 per cent. LEGS than
in any other Company. This Company pays for all
loss or damage by lightning. ! have the Agency
and a list Of expiring Policies in LamoillG County.
Misssquoi Valley in Orleans County, IIardwjck
and Waterbury. No policy will he allowed so ex-
prc without the assured having timely notice All
Communications, whether by mail or otherwise,
will bc promptly attended to. Off
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

"A sour-faccd wife is the liquor-deal-
er's friend.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

Very amusing papers-greeubacks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

PLdNED AND ROUGH LUMBER
as is usually wanted for building purposcs,sln
CEDAR POSTS, SINGLES & FIRE-WoOD,
all Of which | shall try to sell at reasonable
prices.
G. s. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Oct q, 1864.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
MASSACHUSETTS, CONVEN.
TON

IL another portion OF the ADVOCATE
will be found the resolutions recently
adopted by the Labor Reform League,
of massachusetts,. AS our position on
the questions upon which they treat has
beeh so frequently expressed, it seems
a work Of superogation, to do so again,
SUE ice to say, that under eriSting cir
cunstGRceS, we do not and cannot en-
derSe the reputation plank as present
ed, no matter by whom endorsed; yet,
wesare much surprised to learn that Mr..
Cummings, in taking exception thereto
should have stated that Charles Sum
neE was right in demanding the pay
me2t of the debt IN coin, and that any
maa who favored reputation was as
vile traitor as JEFF. Davis. Strange,
strange language for a labor reformer
: - 49, - l.-U-, '.,J:.O.V S'ro rrPvrU-
ers must have misquoted his language.
Ifshey have not, we desire to say to
that gentleman, for whom we entertain
tha highest respect, that unless the
teams of the National Labor Union are
compiled with, we fear, treason, &C
coEding to his definition, will soon be
alta premium. Even our national le-
giSlature, vile and venal as tit is, hest
taSes to comply with Summers demand,
anl well is it that it does so. Until,
therefore, the ultimatum has been pass
eG and the line of demarcation drawn,
wa shall continue to present the justice
Of our claims and principles, as enun-
cisted in the labor platform, and advise
alt friends to do likewise.
RWe cannot conclude without refer
RIG to the exceeding bad taste of Mr..
Connolly, of England, in rendering his
advice upon the funding Of the nation
all debt, or how it should be payed.
We assure him, in all kindness, that
while the workingmen Of America APP
pTeciate his visit, in the right spirit,
they are perfectly able to do their own
thinking, and manage their own affairs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
The Visit of Prince Arthur.

3Some of the New York journalists
ale at a loss to distinguish between
bsackguardism and democracy, and
Consequently have undertaken to show
tlseir republican spirit by abusing the
English Prince, now on friendly visit
td this country. Such conduct is be-
meath the contempt Of every honorable
man. There il certainly no class in
the community who care less or who
nged care less about the baubles or
pgestege Of royalty than the honest
w9rkingmen, yet we venture the asser-
ti$n, that none despise more thorough
ly than they, the low vulgarisms, the
FIVE Point jests, or the bOorish, far
fetched witticism Of a pack Of ill-man-
nsred blackguards, yclept the New
York reporters, in reference to his pre-
sGnce. As he comes as friendly stran-
ger, common decency, if nothing else,
SEOuld teach us to treat hun with res
psct. This, we presume is all he asks
OF expects. If those who use the term
SO frequently will look at Webster and
ASCERTAIN the definition of sno6, We pre-
spme they will use the term little less
than they have of late.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

dMy-Qnlfe f1atterlng prospect Tor the
ensuing year. The conspiracy tax Of
fifty cents, levied by the Convention of
1869, has been declared null and void,
and those unions h wing paid the same
will be credited to their account, and
the eight cent tar levied for the distress
of Union No. s, of New Jersey, by our
late President, Samuel II. Gaul, wa
sustained and requested to be paid.
The Constitution, with he different
amendments and additions, with the
blank quarterly reports, travelling and
notice cards, will be in your possession
az soon as possible, as expect them to
be in press the coming week.
The proceedings are in your posses
sion ere this; and to those Unions not
represented in Convention, 1t may
seem strange that they should be print
ed in the columns of the WORKING
MANS ADVOCATE. 1t was the action
of the Convention, by resolution, on the
report of the Committee on General
Good, and seemed as a just tribute to
the life services Of Mr.. A. c. Cameron,
in behalf of the Workingmen of Amer
lea. The ADVOCATE was adopted as
the National Organ of the National
Union Of Bricklsyers, the object be-
ing to bring ne in contact with the the
opinions of different craftsmen, and to
establish better system of communi-
cations between the officers of the Ma
tional Union and Subordinate Unions,
and as the quarterly reports and all cir
culars will be published in the ADvo-
CATE free OF charge to the National
Union, this is q consideration of econ
omy. The terms required of Unions
and the inducements, are the insertion
of card with the number of the Union,
name of the officers, and the place OF
meeting, including one copy of the pa
per for one year to the Union, for the
sum of $40. As all the decisions of the
officers OF the National Union are in
serted free Of cost, this is liberal Offer
and hope it will be promptly respond
ed to by your union. Amy information
will De given by addressing MFR. A. G.
Cameron, WORKINGMAN's ADVOCATE
Chicago, Ill. You will forward YOU
decision, as to the matter Of your sub
scrlPtlOn to the ADVOCATE, to the Pre-
sident of the National Union, for, il
Justice to those unions not represented
oy voice in our late Convention, the
President awaits the decision eff all
Sincerely hoping that this will fine
your Union in the best possible condi
ton, and your prospects as bright a.
that of the Ma ional Union. And, a.
the life of your Union is your own pro
lection, trust you will guard its inter
ests with Jealous eye, and in all cases
allow circumstances and reason to guild,
all Of your decisions or appeals to the
Executive.
Expecting better acquaintance, ]
begin as yours in the National Uniol
of Bricklsyers.
STEPHEN J. BURROWS,
Sec. Of National Union
Approved JOHN O'KEEFFE,
/ Pres. Of National Union
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

it blew and rained as if it was going to
blow its last by day-dawn. The anchor
was again hove, and the pilot and the
steamship India, making for Glasgow
where we were safely landed at IL
noon. 1t is vain to recount now any
of the emotions l felt, when again set
my foot on the old sod. The land of
histories-the land of stern liberties
and yet the land where much poverty
and wretchedness abounds. My duty is
now to bid all my friends a happy new
year. One word before | close. |
would be doing a wrong if / did not
state, that every one on board of the
steamship India, whether as crew or
officers, are noble fellows. They did
all they could for the pleasure and
comfort of all Captain Munro is sail
or every inch Of him ; Mr.. Davies, his
chief officer, ditto. The mates, for
their years, the same. My fervent wish
is that they may be all spared to rise
higher in their profession, and at the
same time, continue to combine the
qualities Of gentlemen, in the true
sense of the term, with that of excel
lent officerism.
A. M'DONALD.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
FROM IOWA.
OTTUMwA, Jan. &c,

! OTTUMwA, Jan. 90, 1870.
TO the Editor OF the WoRKnoHAN's ADVocATR.
have read many letters from your
correspondents, hoping TO find one
among the number congenial, in refer
ence to the means Of freeing the OP-
pressed from the heavy yokes and fet-
ters imposed upon them by the unmer-
ciful. | am sorry to say that, although
| have read many good, and a few
weighty letters in the ADVOCATE, yet
they all leave me standing alone as q
lone pelican on the house top, to stand
or fall alone, as fortune, fa,e or proyi-
dence may order. Can it be possible
Chat | am blind, and the field of wisdom
thrown wide open to all others?
This is a subject th1t concers ne no
little, and one that must De determined
soon either veal or woe to your humble
servant. | cannot afford to Let this
matter hang in doubt like pail q
death any longer. Either | see where
in many are blind, Or else they see
wherein l am blind. Therefore, BY
your kind permission, If not by your
CO cooperation, | propose TO settle TINS
matter, by talking to the many readers
of the ADVOCATE, through its columns
in a way that few have dared 70 talh-
If right shall stand, if wrong | ought
to tumble. AS the subject has no par
allel in magnitude, | can and must DC
serious. II mean business, not ~
myself, but for the sOrrowing poor, the
worthy masters 10 whom | am an hh-
worthy servant.
Time has come, sir, when pracuce;
not musty, dusty old theory, must emu
all di~cord about the right and wrong
between the rich and poor, the master
and slave, the oppressOr and the ri
pressed. We can now afford to mean
business and loathe the crawhsh tnss
in timid fight, returns cowardly 10 nS
hole.
/ confess | am Htde out OF humOl'
for oppression mAketh the wise Inau
mad" and no marvel that an unWise
man should grow mad in view q ~
present condition OF society. we nav
Aoated along on the tide Of tIme' nko
feathers on the bosom Of wide waters
TIL we have come 10 the standPOE
from which We clearly discern . WOW
,f empty theories. Is this not true
The theory that teaches, "uy
peace, and be thou fed" does pr2cuU""
ollow precept? Il it not PreceY w.
,recept, time upon time, the worp MN. 49,
md is the whole world, at t5e liz
lot as an empty shell Of sickenng
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
FROM NEW YORK.
ALBANY, Jan. 80, 1877


TO tire Editor Of the woRKISsMAS's ADVOCATE:
The most remarkable feature in this
latitude is the apparent revolution in
the temperature of climate. Can we
not see in it another proof Of Gods
love for the poor, who in unusual large
numbers are sent adrift by their inhu-
man employers, whilst, unmoved and
Indifferent, the sordid man of money
looks on with no effort to give employ
ment or avert impending Distress
nay, disgrace; or may be death,-and
the monopolies run MP the price Of
coal. IT'S consoling to US and q re-
bukc to them to see that He who
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb
blesses the poor with such mild
winter.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
TfR RORnRRY OF LAB0R.

The following has been going the
roundssof the press for several months
past, and has been almost univer-
sally cised as an evidence what Thrift 81
and ecSnomy (?) can accomplish:
How siEKERAL Wool MADE US FokTUSE.-
The evening before the veteran General was
stricken blown with the illness that closed his
evrntiul ,Icareer, he made most interesting
statemeS to the editor Of the Troy "Whig"
which cSnveys a practical lesson and shows how
easy il ia to become rich after one has obtained
his first SOllar, if one is prudent and econOmi-
cal "Enever made but $4,000 in my life J"
s.ih the51er eral emph. ticallv, "but | always
kept thai at quo tut, rest" On our expressing
,urpriseShe went on to explain. seems thai
nc the Nose of the W.T. OF 1919, the General
found hAnselt terribly wounded, b It about even
with tho world in pecuni4ry point OF view
Shortly afterwards the GOVernm' nj sent him to
the far aouth aud West on q special mission
cOnnectsd with military sff,irs, and for FIVE
years he, travelled over mountains and through
the aluSD tracklcSs wilderness, and accom-
plished Mis- difficult mssilG, as he always did,
to the eIItire satisfaction OF the Government.
He hadtaOt drawn a dollar frlm the treasury,
except DOR actual expenses, and at the end OF
the fiv&years the Government owed him $20,-
600, vi ich was then paid Here was the
nucleug Of his large fortune. General Wool
was th6h about thirtY-6Ve years OF age. tie
died at he age Of lightweight Now let the
reader Jake $4,000, which at compound inter
est wilgnearly double every ten years, and in
the 6ftS years intervening between the time OF
its reed y and the Generals death, he will fud
that aSll amount to just about the Generals
estate, :sO-wit; $64O00O.
Nosv, we don't know what our read
ers think, but we believe the above
statement furnishes one Of the most
unangwerable arguments in favor of the
principles of the National Labor Union
which, has yet appeared in print. Here
was man who, according to his own
statement, never earned more than
5000 yet died with an estate worth
t64GOOo. As it is very evident thi;
sum ;was obtained by somebody's labor
some body must have been swlndled by
the transaction, because no one will bt
fool or knave enough to state that
100000 was worth, at interest, equiva
lent; TO $l2, 200 per annum for fifty con
secUFive years. sum in round figures
equ9l to fve-eights Of the principal
Yetjthe startling fact is demonstrable
thagthis species of swindling is going
on esgery day. Is 1t any wonder, then
thatg shOddy lives on the avenue anC
La6oH in the garnet? Reader, dom
you9thnk it's time goa should put you
shog Ider to the wheel, and help uproot
the aniquitous system which produces
such results.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
To Our Readers.

sIn order to make awards for past delin.
qEencies we surrender large portion of the
ADVOCATE to our correspondence, which
isSsried enough to interest the most fatidi-
oG,.
sThe report Of the proceeding Of the New
Ysrk Workingmen's Assembly, from our
special correspondent, will be found well
worthy of perusal, as also the speech Of
GAn. Daniel Cameron, published on the
70 birth page.
sour lady friends may soon expect to
hear from one who has long been iden-
uNed with their best interests.
sLAID OvER.-Several commu nicatiors
from Wisconsin.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

To ALL SUBoRDIATE UNIONS UNDEa rHE JU RIs
DIcrIoN OF THE National Union or BRIcKLAY
ERs:
BROTHERS Assuming the Office OF
Secretary of our National Union, and
knowing that upon this Office depends
the welfare and success Of our organi-
cation, I feel it to be my duty to ask OF
the President of your Union his assist
ance in the enforcement Of the laws as
regards the correspondence of your
Union, as tnere are often charges Of
neglect preferred by Unions, and the
officers charged are unaware of the
facts 1t may be pretentious for me to
say that if your Corresponding Secre-
tary does his duty, the officers Of the
National Union will do theirs. | say
this from conviction, as they are all
plain, candid and unpretentious men.
who mean business and reform. In the
Convention just adjourned, the best Of
harmony and good feeling prevailed !;
in the several amendments and addi-
tons to the constitution, there is the
spirit Of the greatest amount of good to
the greatest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
expenses and general economy was the
order of the day. After all the ex.
penses Of the convention were paid and
$3.50 paid to the account of printing
this years proceedings, the Treasurer
reported to me over S70O on hand, and
/ believe he is receiving money every
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
CORRESPONDENTS.


We do hold ourselves responsible for INV ooin.
ion expressed by our Correspondents.l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

s'1o wUUuSS running IN many
instances almost to the very verge of
the precipice, which is marked every
ftw feet by stone abutments, which
serve as guide for the drivers during
the snow storms Of winter.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

shall in my next say few words as to
defects in our cooperative system.
IL j.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
National Union Of Bricklayers.

PREsIDEEr-Jnhn O'KeeGe No. l43 Richmond street
Ciucinn III. Ohio.
vIcE PREsIDEST Edward ORourke, No. 9ss Bridge ct.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
sEcRprAEY- st-i.hen J. Burrows, No 1871 Ainsle g.,
Williamsburg, n. Y.
vIcE Thomas Q. Tinker, No. $50 Pr spect
at. Milwaukee, Wis.
Washington
DEL Ar LARGE-EzrA Thomas, No. S5 Jackson street,
Layton, Ohio.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

active part In the control OF the Country, Stae and
q neral Government they need candid Iexis-
lation in their behalf -SEcRErART NATIoaAL UxIoE.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-08

Adopted by Convention OF experimenting
School Committees and citizens of York
county, holden under call OF Hon. Warren
johnson, State Superintendent of Common
Schools, at North Berwick, August 9th, 1870
and also of the Teachers Institute Tor York
county, holden at said North Berwick the
first week in August, under the management
of Superintendent johnson and County Su-
pervsOr M. X. Mabry:
ResolUeG, That from attendance upon the
Institute, conscious of the interest awakened
in us as teachers and citizens, and Of the inter
est manifest in the community, growing out Of
the Institute, the faithful, able and jealous la.
bOrs of the Supervisor and Superintendent
we, as teachers now and teachers in the past,
as citizens, as tax payers, and friends of the
Common Schools, do heartily endorse the In
stitute, the County Supervision, and the pres.
ent management of our school interests in
State, county and town.
ResotUed, That we are at present satisfied
with the change of law giving Committees the
powe, to employ teachers, and advise that said
statute remain for further trial.
Res0lUed That we are in favor of the repeal
of the law allowing towns to elect Town Su
pervisors yearly, instead of Superintendine
School Committee.
ReS0LUed, That we tender our thanks tt
Professors Woodman and Phipps for their in.
teresting and instructive lectures.
Eesolued, That we gratefully acknowledge
and tender thanks to the people of North Ber
of the members of the Institute, and the use o
their churches; also to the choir and the band
for their fine music, and to the Portland, SacC
and Portsmouth railroad for free return tickets
g. D. STAPLES, Chairman ! Of Convention
II. A. BUTLER, Secretary " on'0A''on
J. N. HAWKES., Chairman ! Of 1nstitnte