davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
%IcTIcF-U. 8. LAND OFFICE =

II L
IN =: st. Cloud, MIMI, August s, 1870.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Jobanus O. olor against Charles " Dur,e for abandon
ing his Homestead Entry No. 1915 dated a. 1866
upon the section "a, ,ou nship l22. range &c. in
Mononsalia county, minnesota, with view to the
cancellation Of said entry: The said rites hereby
summoned to appear at this cfice the 9TH DAY
ORSEPrEMBEk, $780, at 10 O'clock in the forenoont to
rcspoH nd furnish testimony coucer ing said alleged
aLxlloi.l:":t. {. A. GILMAN. Register.
aug! i-t., =. C. MCCLURE. Receiver.
koficE-u. s: LAND OFFICE,
~ St. Cloud, MINI, August l, 1870
Complaint having been et,ter1G at this cffce 10y
Hans F. Jensen against Edward 4. Ltp tur abai'.. =;
ing his Decla'atory Statement no. 1858, Gated LIE
cemLer a. 1855 upon the sw a ssc.ipn Is, TOW IL
slip III range ~, in ii rrisoa c,ipty; Ai,nesct,,
with q view to tho cancellation saic entry: tie
said parties are hereby Summoned APPEAR o. this
-sfhee the GOTH DAY Or SEPT. 1870, af IL = u cA
in the toI enoon 70 reskond ahdfurniss Testimony
ccrnidg Eaid alleged abaNd6nnents . .yfEss s5.s,+
II 0ILAAN, Resister,
| aug46w T. G. MCCLURE, Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
= 1eAN - 1SAN "AAV'
"a .""F0R CLUBS FOR
HEsaWEEKLY, PIONEER

- ski.:s'.' |'9,'st 81 =. go ~
Mn s;S;s x:.s s; 70 iii WHY fi
,G1oreoo subsribsrs and: 500 esah, .we mn eiys
No. Elgn Watch %. W. Raymondl in 50 dvt., Is
ka-at Gold Hunting Case; cash price $50. ~"
fos1so sabsetahsr4 "a Ind $sso 81, x.xm - !
Karat Gold Hunting Case: 'cast, price $50.
For - sab1ih!d a1d 3e24 swe I'LL give = No.
Egin Watch g. y. .WheelerJ s. t9dwt IS kant
Gold Hunting Case; cash price 126.A hsG"'
FL VIZ !. e; g; x s 81 :s' :s:: ss
Gold Huptps css., eash pHes 4leo. Hrrql |,
rss MsssS e Ssa asssise e.. z; s..S IS ss .; g
stAias: R'sin Watch ias Qssas2ysr Haat ga;
4stsee vs. sas 2 ssTat sssaaT.-.ayino1h f.
ND Wssss. X u! iiy. nse.ids. a.; 90
price $50. 7'-~--'-~-~~
For 81 Subscribers and SO, We will give = No Ia
a 1lgn y. Matoh' in y . Fa9 !sp seeW954f'
lor g subscriber. and SEQ, W will give . No.! 4
kAee,f; ssF1Vt5Hhe n'''s c'''' cash pre'
The Club need not necessarily 20 to the same Pot
or CO, and the names may be sent In - fast ub
taiasd;, hat mnst BE- marked for watch premium
Watches WIN bs sh'ppsd e tne aaih as. & h
We fs.r.s,ss sd as i. sa .,aans en
watch with al latssempnoyamenta "a perfsct lime
keeper,sud II weight qnsiity ~ asse %, asrsps
"a sss sqssl Il any vasea ssds = 81 woria.,s
aroe q 1utseribsn ssnd eso,we VIII give the cor
fisissy es T. iasei s:e q
t ss 81. $751; sHe ~ a asrs ~
sronlo sub.es, adslsvs vim givs one COW 81 Of
Rerised sStatltss of the sststs 81 Mfnn ~
asssst zsysioa,l nv A dlhE, price 1900 ss'lsl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

srEbsra1 Pra sIa Ill9 X ! otess&l
Mnrs!upL If s03ubs:a aaisa,sea ,eu
s1isi I:s's tassg1ys .ssek 70 kasd sfs lie /;
|sfero7g hss sssssmsss Of smis ii .ai:is
|n1 Cd g, ;ssossshas has sssos rug hsss
RI sey ,tsvoE .sai'ss,-'snI .zsiixnisssg |
Aesia .s:saao .saa~k shivs ,sssssua ]
e as:a isHsslGs .. sssses as:ss:ss1 id. /
Islassg al Ip.dj5e7 81 isiss aas sissssisa !
dis@sg III sri.sa7ssa - taa sss.. ssis mi |
|oE Specimens copies msapt, ne
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
\ | UIlCE.-U. s. LAND UFFICE,
NJ St lIl0il} MINI EI,1is IQ

N St. Cloud, Mimi, July Is, 1870.
Complaint having entered at this Office by Alex
lder ii. McKeuzy against Berjam kRacklif for
tov,luL.r oath, xls6S, npon III L,lo AMI !,
section 81, township 1zz, rane 70, IL light
couny Minnesota, with view to cancelis,i.u Of
to appear ut this Office the 9TH DAY w otPEEM-
BEE, 1870 IL O'Clock in forenoon respond aud
furnish testimony concerning alleged abandon
nient. c. A. GILMAN K-xister
jn.y2l-Gw. T. C. MCCLURE. Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

~. ~ 1o (!'l WASHING !||'!! n MACHINE,
LATELY MUCH slNpRovEp-AsD. THE NEW
Universal: Clothes Wringer
Improved oai', Viii dhaa Ro7v7ells Double Cog
wheels, and the Patent Stop, nre now: un.
| questionab}y far superior to any apparatus
tor washing clothes ever invented, and will
isaze their set twice year. tby sewing yg Ia
Those who have used them give: testimony
aSd0ll0Ns:13fc gNiATAu~ n:fa ,4'uG yntoGa
ssT.'We like our machine much :. could, not
be persuaded TO- do without it, and with the
aid Of Doty, We feel that We d . masters Of
the position" -ReuUI. Z. Scot, sBishop NJ +.
\ Church. Fc9,.<u ~ aGti .4y.5a .,t;n lt]a.
el"In the laundry Of my, house there il %
perpetual. Thanksgiving Mondays for the
invention" -Reu. Theodore I: Ct.tle1r!: a'-
Sf''Every' week has ven it q stronger
hold hp4u the Affections ofthei inmates Of
ithsledndry.'"-M T.. <2b.erver.;bsaI
~ heartily CONNER; i T. seGno% 1ia o
'Bklosos. bH'sI iaa ;9',ssa ~ 9, d,gosl - :,
Doty ---Your. last improvement
Of yeuE Washing Machine is complies
success. I assure you +..our, Machine, IT.
ter ! years use, Ii thought more or today
|',hsh ever, and would a1o'ash parted. WITH
under any circumstances" --Solea' a Robin,
w T: Hss a,i 7f;5 ,sa ssgf7 Bee:
1859, id 16sxersto q respondent seays:
F"07Washers. there ii NONE to7bs compared
With ppty!s.H; buo' s4ew sra .svqsna4,e
{ ,ssPjsRfCEs-:4:.Xls,iFaiiijrr 0fefr:.i' Q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

sTaJAa 9.I.3aGAa ooe
- zs;':.E ! Il D. ~ LIS a:sy :ycsr "A
/ ~ zgeaz;d2 g.f9 !!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

- - = t!5IA&!A = In "a
IT.. is our desire to have
The JOURNAL reach nevery
household in Northern J, Min lE|.
neseta.. It is devoted to- the
interests Of tits, part, s q f. the
State, and we:intend, to, make,
it Of Of interest to- >the4people
=. , ~: IT.y sso.x. Aj.,l - t{y
who live here, a nd t 3. those
abroad as we'll
If f'79s7 'epl sd a>ie4 sAs&5os auT
- '@"'4,4 :o3Ti vs. 10 &,,,s asra. vac
se'@o .oetA .~7:... :. s7i:sirsv wax o.. l..
-1s , iosE4os s9.na xidT ats xssa. .ls4a
.znl'at': r.. q! 10 a,zsa ss!s ii sstGs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

The Concord On. H. Daily Monitor
Of Nov. 18th, contains the following
call for a Peoples Reform Convention /:
The State Convention of the friends
Of Labor Reform, and of economy,
and honesty in the admin
ist~ation Of the National and State
governments, will be held at Eagle
Hall, in Concord, on Tuesday, Deccm-
Der, 27th, 1870, 1T II O'Clock A. NJ.
al citizens, If New Hampshire,
without regard TO past political associa-
tions, who are in favor Of equal taxa
ton, the abolition Of the tariff on the
necessaries Of life, the reconstruction
of the banking system aud the currency
on an impartial basis, the repeal Of all
existing laws which favor the capital
ist and the bondholdcr at the expense
OF the lab0ring classes, the abandon
ment Of the practice of eXpelling men
from official position because they ex-
hibit tirmness, integrity and capacity,
in a word, all who oppose that exist
ing governmental policy which is rap
idly depopulating the agricultural
districts OF our State, cordially
invited to attend.
The Governor, members Of Con
gress, Councillors and State Senators
will be dominated at the Convention.
Zach town and ward will be entitled
to two delegates for each representa-
tive. Return passes furnished as usual.
By ORDER OF STATE COMMITTEE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
THE MINER.

TnE AatArac,te Monitor Of Nov. 10
says:
The STRIKE OvER-We hear that the
strike of the miners belonging to the
Lackawanna Iron Coal Company, is
ended, an amicable agreement having
been come to with the employers. The
strike was on account Of the company
keeping stores and obliging the men to
take their goods ont of them; the men
would not stand it any longer, hence,
the strike.
MINNIE Accidents From the Braid
wood Western Miner We learn that two
coal miners, VIM. Bell and James Stein,
were injured by the fall of the roof in
the G shaft at that place on the l6,h
inst-the former sustaining slight in
iuries to his foot, and the latter having
one Of his ribs broken and being other
wise bruised. Robert Dog, miner
well known IN the same place, from
his being slightly deranged in mind,
received severe iuj uries on the fol-, W
nc morning in falling from the landing
OF the above shaft.
WYOMING CoL DErosrs.-Western
papers are full Of wonderful discoveries
IN the undeveloped coal field Of Wyom-
ing Territory, covering, so far as Is all
ready known, a stretch Of three hun
drcd miles along the Pacific Railroad.
The deposits, ii accounts be true, excel
tie anthracite deposits Of PenEsylva-
Mn. Ia general heating properties, in
freedom from sulphur, and IN impassivc
resistance 10 atmospheric influences,
this coal viii compare tavorably with
any Goals IN the mari ct 1t is claimed
that it will make more steam than the
same quantity OF Lchigh coal, that it j.
better for domestic uses or for propell-
ing machinery, and especially for gas
generation, averaging 10000 feet per
ton, while Pittsburg Goa, averages only
$500 feet per ton. 1t has less of waste,
showing a smaller proportion of ashes
and clinkers. II is sal nat while on
the Pennsy lvania Central Railroad a
ton of anthracite will run an engine
forty miles, q ton Of Wyoming coal
will propel it at least seventy-hve miles.
1t is said also 70 excel anthracite as a
smelling coal, being used with great
success at Omaha in making iron it
adds to the grain and toughaess Of the
metal If half the stories told Of this
coal be true, it is one of the most won
derful developments of our physical re-
sources vet made.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
CORRESPONDENTS.
FROE EEROPE.

LEN EIG, Nov. >, 1S70.
70 ths Editor Of the WoRKISGNAS's ADvoCATE.
In introducing myself to the readers
of the WORKINGMAN's ADVOCATE, |
have to tell them that an . German
and a member Of the Socialist Demo
cratic Party. The former / say not
from any national feeling, to which /
am quite a stranger, but simply to ex.
plain and excuse beforehand the Teu.
tonism that will inevitably enter my
letters to this paper. BY mentioning
the party to which l belong l have at
once stated from which standing point
/ shall Judge Of and view men and
things.
At any time ! should have been hap.
Ply to get an opportunity Of addressing
the workingmen Of the New World
and informing them Of the struggles
ard suferings and hopes Of their broth
rem in the Old World, and especially
in this central part of Europe, where,
one day, in unity with free, republican
France, the chains Of the eastern hem
isphere will be broken. But at the
present moment I am doubly glad, be-
cause | know that the fearful crisis. IN
to which an Infamous dynastic policy
has thrown the two leading peoples OF
our continent, has been Systematically
misrepresented by many organs of pub
lie opinion in your United States; and
because it is now OF the utmost impor-
lance to remove the terrible misunder
standings created by this r-misun-
derstahdings which threaten our com
mon work Of universal international
brotherhood.
You have, doubtless, heard that the
German *orkingmen, like those of
France, opposed the war in the begin
ming; that in Germany, as well as in
France, many demonstrations took
place in favor Of peace; that the two
Of the Socialist Demo
cratic Party in the North German
Diet (Reichstsgs) refused to vote the
supplies for war which they branded
|Aessrs. Rebel and Liebknecht
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
LABOR ITEMS,

The employees Of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company have raised sixty
thousand dollars to purchase lots and
build home on the cooperative plan
in Elizabeth, \. J.
The hours Of labor IN the PeDnsyl-
vania Railroad shops, at Harrisburg,
have been reduced from ten To nine
hours per day. This has been done to
avoid the necessity Of diScharging any
hands.
Coz. Nat. Head, The Republican Adj
jutant General ofNew Hampshire, will
probably be the nominee Of The Labor
Reformers, for Governor. 1t is under
stood he stands squarcly upon our
platform and will accept the Labor
nomination.
NIcE-PRE DENT O'RoURKE, Of the
National I'm Of Bricklayers, has
gone 10 Elmna 10 organize new
Union, to be known rs No. 81, which
virtually cancels the charter recently
ISSUED TO the rev Union ia New York
City.
WM. j. JEs>UP and John Ennis are
the oldest delegates in the Working.
mems Union, u w. Browning is the
youngest, President Young is the most
dignlfied, Patrick Welsh Is the heaviest,
James Connolly j. the handsomest,
Dennis Griffin is the best worker, and
Dennis Ryan is ''the Cd fashioned, hon.
est Irishman."
The New York Giobs says: "a prom
inent member Of the Labor Movement
in Massachusetts, writes to a friend
here as follows: Il know every moth
er's son Of us are put TO our wits enc
to keep aHoat but what makes me
savage at times il 10 think that The
multitude for which We sacrifice our
comfort and toll, only growl and cal
us demagoguesl In the light Of tru
Christianity,we, Of course, can continu,
in this reform but as the world goes
it is very poor business
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
The Cause in PENNSYLVANIA.

During the past week it was our
privilege to spend a few days with
President Trevellick, at his home, who
has Just returned from a visit to the
anthracite regions Of Pennsylvania.
His report OF the progress of the
movement was highly encouraging
and showed that the seed sown has
brought forth a bountitul harvest. In
several sections, the miners, who seem
cd to know their interests better than
those who make greater professions,
have had the manhood, foresight and
principle to carry their programme
into practice, to strike their enc
mics ana elect the friends Of the
National Labor Union. We are glad
to chronicle this fact and also to ac-
knowledge the service rendered BY
that able executive John Sinev-
and as Mcdonald calls it, the "pGucky
little Ilonior," and its able and efficient
editor. Long may it wave,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENT

In this weeks issue we present the
first Of a series Of letters from one Of
the ripest scholars and profoundest
thinkers III Europa gentleman who
is also one Of the most prominent mem.
bers of the German Parliament, and
who is eminently qualified to judge of
the social and political changes now
going on in that country. We bespeak
for his communication a careful perusal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26

amounts to putting out Of the law any
soldier not belonging to standing
army in fact, as great standing ar
mics are the peculiar institutions" Of
monarchies,i il would amount to making
warfare the privilege Of kings and en-
perors, schiIe torbidding the people 10 he:
find themselves
Unfortunately Prussia was once IN a
similar position as France is now, and
then the King Of Prussia, Frederick
William Ill, issued an Ordinance"
for the organization of the LandstuTm
(all armed men not embodied in the
regular army) which imposed as a
holy duty on the Prussians TO do all
he Franctirems are doing nog.
The royal ordinance in question
bears the date Of April 81, 1919, and
contains, amongst others, the following
articles:
All !. Every ctiz.n j. under obli "a ion Of
rcpcllng the enemy with whatever arms he can
dispose ~, to brave tLeir means 81 defence, and
90 30 harm ny every means % their projects.
Am ,. In cI-e Of invasion, the Landsturm j.
70 fight the enemy, in battle, or to disturb them
IN the war. .ut 10 eat oif their communications.
Ar 4. The LAHdstufn is raised Whenever
ihe enemy NAV attempt TO invade TIRE Prus-i N
territory
Art z. A. -1on u the Necessity Ut calling
out ne Landsturn VA arisen, TIE struggle Tor
which the LaudstHrm is dcsnnad, j. a combat
OF legitimate deirrce, which istide- every
means. The zharpest aud nia- raiicsl meias
are 20 he preferred ior thcy bu-g mast sue
ceSsfully ana rapidly the sacred Gauss b a VIC
torlons issnc
Art 3. Ii il therefore the duty III the Lands
| turn to pre- vent TIE eu-ny from catering n -
or retreaiing from the national territory, %
Keep them constantly on the alert, e. give them
| 10 breathing time, 20 eut on their supplies, an
munition, cCutiers and recruits % e IL uuoI
their hospitals, 10 carry eut nlsh. surprise d
| short, 70 disturb them, to tofm'n' hem. u1t L
ailcr them any sleep, 70 suuihtis.e thrm "a gl'
and IN troops wherever il NAV ~ possible; ever
were the enemy 10 penetrate into tAa heart o.
I the country, and 70 advance a. as fifty mileI
4 (German miles, each If which rs ike FIVE Eng
\ lish mCsl. this will be but a Fl 30 advantage
/ to them, # The line they occupy has no breadth
4 il they cannot venture UpOn >crding out small
attachments, as fOraEing sLu TeCennoiterH
expeditions, without the certainty Of their be-
ing extermnated, and il tucy can Guly advance
in masses on the high roads Thi- has bee
proved by the experience Of Spain and Prussia
ART. 80. TIE MEN or THE LANB<TURN AKE 80
ALLOWED TO WEAR UNIFORM OF DREssEs ESPECIAL
LY NAuE FOR THEN, because that would reuie
them recognizable and would expose them u
he pursued BY the enemy b. ter than other~is
will be the case.
These excerpts are sufficient. The,
show that the Prussians, at the orde
Of King William, are now shooting tn
French FraactireUrs for doing wha
fifty seven years ago the Germans wer
ordered to do by King William
father, Frederick William III.
In my next letter ! shall write abOu
tie state Of parties ii Germany.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
Mr.. MundeIa and the New York Work
iLgmen's Assembly.

We regret to see that the New York
Workingmen's Assembly has seen fit
to eensure Mr.. M1ndella for his lecture
recently delivered in Cooper Institute,
New York, on the scope and influence
Of Trades Unions. Few men have
shown their sympathy with the pro
ducing classes as this gentlemen has
done, and actions certainly speak loud.
sr than words. For years past he has
been regarded in Great Britain as the
champion Of the rights Of labor, al
though it does not necessarily follow
that he should endorse the high handed
acts Of few misguided men.
We hope our Western mechanics
will have the pleasure Of heariug Mr..
Muudelia and Judging for themselves
The censure referred to we consider TO
be In exceeding bad taste.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
.LOfc Al

meeting Of the Executive Council Of the
National Labor Union will be held at the Office
Of NE President, Fishers Block, Woodward
avenue, Detroit, on Tuesday, December Is, at
= O'Clock AN The following members Of the
National Labor Union compose said committee.
A. G. CAMERON, Illinois
GAS Nolan, Massachusetts;
". II. SAFFIN, Ohio
A. NJ PuIrr, Indiana,
n. ". FIELD. Michgas
A full attendance is requested, a. business Of
Importance will be transacted
R. F. TEEvuLICK, Pres. ~ y. q.
E II. HonGEiv, See n. L.T.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Nov. p. 1870.
To The Officers and Members of the State
Labor Union IF Wisconsin !.
You are hereby authorized 10 call a
meeting of the friends of Labor Re
form in the State of Wisconsin, within
sixty days from date, to take such ac-
ton as may be deemed necessary to
forward the cause, the location to be
selected by yourselves. Please give
notice of your action forthwith to this
office. J. G. HoREY,
State Executive for Wisconsin.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
The Workineman's mistake.

Now, when body OF l1bOring men and WO-
men have 50 far ceased to regard the RIGHTS Of
their employers az 70 be willing to take from
their pockets the largest sum they can get
without any regard TO the quality or quantity
Of service they render ID return, they have be
come shamefuly demoralized Such democrat
zatiuH has taken place, ana ID "a high time that
a reform be instituted. The demsg ogues WHO
are bringing this question into politics are
nuisance to society al large, aud a special curse
70 the labOrers whose cause they pretend 70
espouse The cry Of these demagogues against
the dCspOtism Of capital i5 as senseless IS il Is
mischevous. The laboring men of this country
have never felt such despotism as that which
has been exercised upon Them be- their own or
ganiz ,tiOrs, determining whether they shall
labor or not, reducing wages TO uniformity
without reference TO skin and f4ithlulness. end
degrading them from those wholesome mor,Ii-
ties which are as essential to their owE self re.
sptct as 50 the security Of the confidence Of
their employers Nothing is 50 much needed
by the labOring classes to day as Combinations
and associ lions for making themselves better
worth the wages they receive, and creating in
the quality Of their labor a valid claim for the
increased Ssgls which they desire From Dr..
Hollands article on The Worker anu bis Wa
ges," in Scribners for December
If one-half Of the namby-pamby-
penny-a-liner whifets who flood the
country with their senseless rubbish
Ion questions upon which they are en-
tirely ignoranD,. under the guise Of
literature, would take saw
buck and earn an honest living, they
would confer benefit on the commu-
nity To argue the question Of Labor
Combinations" with such would dignity
them beyond their deserts. DR.. Hol-
land evidently knows as much about
trades unions as dog knows about his
father, and we question very much
even this resemblance don't
latter him, yet we presume he is fair
sample Of the so.cailed hterati of the
present day.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26

yea, the perpetuity, Of this republic de-
pend upon their united action. The
God Of justice and he destiny Of this
people will not ask their consent. They
will be compelled to work together, as
the Republican party was compelled to
abolish slavery and work with the
black man.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
IcfFlClAL
oFFICE oF tbs NATIONAL LABOR Uxtoy.
FIaHHE BLOCK, WooDWAEp hvENrE.
=.

DErsotr, NICE, Nov. p, $50
By che power vested 10 me by resolution pass
"a by the National Labor Congress convened
in Cincinnati, Ohio, in August last, authorizing
and directing che President TO appoint com
mittee on National Political Organization, to be
composed Of one from each State and Territory.
and the District OF Columbia, do hereby re-
quest each member Of said Committee On Ma.
tional Political Organization 70 convene to-
gether at the city Of Washington On the I7th
day Of January, 1871, to tranyact any business
that may come before the committee and to
complete the oreani1stion Of a National Labor
Party. RI. TREyKLIrcK. Pres.
RosERr HopGKN, Sec for Pres n. L-U.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
A NOBLE RESPONSE.

We have Just received from Mcssrs
Normansell and Casey, Of the Miners
Union Of Great Britain, a circular con-
tanning the letter of cur correspondent,
Geo. Kingdom, of Reefs Station, ILL.,,
published in the ADVOCATE some weeks
since, which gave an account OF the
death Of Mr.. GeO.ge Uttley, W. vas
killed on the Ohio & Mississippi Rail
road, on the 23d Of October last. We
feel satisfied that the generous offer
among his old associates, to "ralse a
few pounds for his wife and family on
the other side of the Atlantic, will be
duly appreciated, and will doubtless
prompt the miners Of Illinois to emu
late their example. At all events, We
will take the liberty of thanking the
miners Of Yorkshire, in behalf Of the
miners of the West, for any assis ance
they may render to his helpless and
bereaved family The following is the
copy Of the circular:
To the Miners of South Yorkshire.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26

WENDELL Phillips viii probably
take the stump, for LABOR Reform, in
the coming New Hampshire campaign.
Look out for hot work in the Granite
State.