davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
SPAIN.
IHNhiI tt TO TIE IhIDLNh.
LONDON. SafnrhnY. Senf. 10.

THE MEETING OF THE CORTEs POSTPONED-RE
ENFORCEMENTS FOR CUBA.
MADRID, Sept. IL, 1870
The Government and the Permanent Com.
mittee of Deputies have agreed to the
ton OF the Cortes. No date has yet been liked upon
Eleven hundred reenforcements leave for Cuba Mon
day in the steamer Canaries and thousand more ON
Saturday in the steamer Porto Rico The steamer Sam
tander has already sailed with 500. These the hst
insalments Of the 10000 soldiers promised CaptGen.
DE Rodas has rendered again his resignation, and II "a
now under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
THE NEW DOMINION.

AFFAIRS AT RED RIYER-THH REGULAR TRooIS
LEAVING FOR HOME-RIEL A II GIrINE.
TORONTO, Canada, Sept. I0.--AdvicsS haNs
been received from Fort Garry to the SOth of Augus'
The regular troops had commenced leaving th'r r.
turn home. Col NOlsey ,has issued complimentary OF
der to the troops on their good conduct and eThi
TIE arrival ot the new Governor d. anNUuSy look
No Government is now existing, the commah'.Sa % W,
military having no civil powers. There is uo ht bs''
OF the Whereabouts OF Riel and Lis iOos,,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
BrsineSs Notices.
MARVIN g. Co.'S

MARVIN & Co.'S
New Patent
Sold Irca Angle lre1 Corner
BURGLAKPKOoF SAFES
decidedly the e in MARKET ~rs,n,I examination
'u'Se s''"' f"''-'o ~ (265 Broadway, New.iork,
st., Phila
lO8 Bsnkst, Cleveland. one
Are You Disturbed at Nightf and broken OF
ha suffering and crying with the Pan Of Cutting Teethi If
90 90 =, once snd get bottle Of Mrs wNIows SOOTHING SYRUP
Il m relieve the little sufferer immediately wind cole regu
l,te, the bowels ami Is perfectly safe in all cases
For DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA IN
EANruN CHoLERA IxPERAL GBASUN yaulc metcnal
f,oi sod BY ell Druggists aud at tie Wholesale Depot by
CAHLz srRoSe, l53 waierst Nliiculane
ST.. JAMES HOTEL,
Boston, Massachusetts
Daring the travelling g son our patrons kindly inform either
BY Telegram tr OF heir n nLcd arrival We can be better prepared
their comfort
In accoriace the reucon yalue Of goi the transient
board AZ JANIS reduced to FOCu DoiLN peg DAY
PSorfuEroRs Sr JAWS HorEi-
BATCHFLOR's HAIR DYE.-Ghe best IN the
world lnautane hrrmess Tge APPLIED a. fse'oT' NO. 10
BcndsL Sod eyeryvhee
WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE,
ilA Rroaigsy ivy st 'o by pyng : !" go"u ana
Ter uorh. th'u extra ci re- A1canes % e J I EA,.
TRUssrS-Narsh g. Co.'S Radical Cure Truss
OHce R,tabrae 20 years. 'e'eyti, opposite tc Church
ARrIFII NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMBS.
Erosdvs, T.; les tru t', ihL; 81 G eensi Boston
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
The Union and Adrertiser (ROchesteD says

The Union and AdcertiSer (Rochester) says
of Gen. WOOdford:
He succeeded in 1855 In getting the Republican nom-
nation for Lieutenant Governor, and elected with TIA
rest OF the ticket though running behind the state
Prison InspecOr-a fact which shows that he has no
real popularity"
Having stated that the above is from TIC
Union and Adrertiser, it were superiuous 10
add that it is untrue. The total vote of each
candidate on the respective State Tickets in
1865 was as follows:
Gorernor......R E. Penton. 25 J. T Hofn.n.s2ss
lieut. Gor......s l. woodford. 20 R. II. PruynsI9 ~
Co1uatsSr.....s T. Hay,......J51 st W. w. Wngh15l6 -
Pre- Inr,sior j. Hammond. 3i5 B. -
Gen. WOOdfOrd was run just 31j votes be-
hind Gen. Hammond, instead Of 1850. But
Mr. Gallagher, the Democratic candidate for
Prison Inspector, was an Irishman, and Of
course was cut by hundreds of native Demo-
Gratis, and thus ran below his ticket. What
had that to do with Gen. WoOdford
Gov FentOn and Gen. WoodfOrd both lost
the votes of a few hundred Republicans who
had been drawn into the Fusion movement in
support of Andy Johnson, in behalf of which
Mr.. Pruyn, Weed Republican, had bee a
nominated for Lieutenant-GOvern0r. This ~ iall
remnant of a once formidable movement voted
for Hoffman and Pruyn, but for the. regular
Republican candidates for COmmy sioner and
Inspector Such is the whole truF a.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
ST.. JAMES HOTEL
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mil Subscribers, 80 per annum.
~gNl-NElKIY ImnUNF, Mail Subscribers, - per an.
WEEKLY IhEUSE, Mail Subscribers, - per annuIn.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TTWUNE. 25c., &c. 40c GOc, and 81 pcr line
SFNI-WFrKIY TRIBUNE. p ard 20 cents per line
WEEIY TRIBUNE %, -, and 81 per line,
AcpotCiug ~ position IN the paper.
Terms, cash i'm advance.
Addr, ss TIE TRIBUNF New-YOTk.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

The horrible story published in yesterdays
papers of the explosion of the mines of LaOn
after its capitulation to the Prussians, and the
destruction by that means of great numbers
men, was, of course, made in Paris Such acts
are neither tolerated nor attempted i'll war at
The present time.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
GREAT BRITAIN.

AN UNKNOWN AMERICAN VESSEL wRLCKED-
PROBABLE LOSS OF THE CREW.
LONDON, Saturday, Sept. 10, 1870.
At II o'clock this morning large vessel.
name unknown struck on Good win Sands. the cast
coast OF England, and became total wreck TIC
running Lgh at the time that no boat coald
approach the ship rom the shore. The fate OF the ere"
Is unknown. On board which Goalcd nom tie wreck
were the words ." "New-Nork."
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

our great Soldier President, and of Congress,
is complete. We commend its careful peruSii
to all who desire a clear and truthful unuer-
standing of the principles and position OF each @
of the two great parties into which the country
10 1ivided
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

The total wreck of an unknown American
vessel on Goodwin Sands, England, yester-
day is reported this morning. No person ap-
pears to have been saved from the wreck.
There is reason to fear that she was from this
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
rp- T0Uy ADIERTLSElfEyrS.

For the accommodation Of uptown residents,
MIR T. H. roUn has upeIcG offices at NO.5i West IhIgtg
S.cond-st junction of Hrua lwiy and SiXthaye., and
at No 10 East Eght"eut i-St., between Broadway and
Fourth-aNc where ADVERT ,cmcuts for IE TRIBUNE VIII
Dee received MP 10 Z. in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
amuscmenis, Gcciurrs, etc., 0bis Gpenin0.

BoorH's TIIEATER.-" Rip Van Winkle." Joseph
lCaerson
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty -third-st. and
Echh-aye-" Urela." Kah Tanner.
INA FpwIN's THEATER, No. TO Broadway
Orcuins Nght"A Bird in the Hand" &C. "BlAckByed Susng
NIBIo's GARDEN" Hearts Ease" Lotta.
OLYMPIC THE ATER.-Herve's Comic Opera, Lit
tN Faust" Mrs James A. Oates, G. L. Fox
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, Empire City
Rink. Thiri-ave aud SNty. .thirl-st
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, Seventh-ave. and Fifty
ninth st-Theoiofe ThOmss's Orchestra
De GARMo's Fifth-ave and Fourteenth-st.-New-
York Moudelssohn Union Rehearsal Nilsson
SAN Francisco MfNSTREIls HALL, No. 80 broau-
Songs, dances, ecceutoo acts, ec
WOODS MUSEUM AND MEN AGERIE.-At :; i"iN'
Az ana Crown" Mrs Scott SidionS :" Goen Butterfly hH
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

of France. Now that France has slipped out
" of his hands" in reality, be will have the
opportunity Of lmoralizing upon this weak
feature Of personal or despotic government
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS Gable DISPATCHES

....Qneen Augusta Of Prussia Itnnn''y
congratulated Mr. Bancroft, The Imci .raG N.E>.''N
his attaining ;hr nusth year uI hs hottn''"
The time for sendng IN bhts i'r 'n'
American mail .eryicr, ly tlr I0pC"u ' .et put p,
between Antwerp AID h,w-ly!a~ a., ,t,. tN' N4'" -
The 1
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

Maine holds her State Election to-day for a
Governor, five Congressman, and members of
the State Legislature. The following are the
candidates for Governor and Congressman:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

in attending to the bushes, d t,,,- s-'1s.
vention. = 70 'rA.sI
A vote Of thanks was also - nm n
to the different States that .s.on
gates to the Convention. sea.
The Committee on Good
fare Of the Organization, I'M '-Af
the following resolution, WIFI
unanimously adopted. ""
Resolved, That the train Of evils srs;.,.
Gran, are due in a great measure u Our
ana Injurious apprentice system that .oog
oertns 70 men who have served Al N. slag
ous from siH months, to year, haa t.nS as0es
70 Put In the held, class or slovsnlv S isy
nAH-sengnt lourneymeu and further H., A.
men generally offer their services n I suese
rate tnan the competent mechanics 49,
driving the thoroughly Instructed crnAsr,a 10y ny
OF the business And Is being selfevid.a,O' WI
any thinking mind, who scans the copdit;.. !" y
our Trade that there is rot steady "a u
those already in the Graft II m ther-a.s. . ~
cidal IN the extreme, to glut the cr.h :. s't-
greater extent and we earnestly ppcnr.s.- III"
all members Of ths craft, to do IN = ~
poser, 70 bring into operation BETA, '. NJ
more equitable apprentice system. ="
The Convention then adjourne ,;,.
SoLLUNA KEEFFEE, Clerk
The foregoing is q correct cow n,
the proceedings Of the First Ints,r =
tional Coopers Convention, which y
sembled in Cleveland, on the e.,
Tuesday in May, 1870, and adjourned
May 9Th, 1860. -g '"'
NJ. A. FoRAN, Pres. Int. Union
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

There is scarcely day goes by bui
what we receive complaints Of the nom
receipt Of THE ADvooArE, from some
labor union, and in nine cases out OF
ten the failure to receive it lies with
the union itself When a change Of
secretary is made, we expect that the
newly elected officer win notify rs Of
sach change. We have made this sin.
pie request half o dozen times, and
unless it is complied with, we refuse to
sccept the responsibility
Once more let us state, the paper ID
sent regularly to the address of the
OLD SECRETARY, until we are requested
to change il Now friends, in the name
Of common sense, in future, save your.
self and THE ADVOCATE all cause fol
complaint.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

The Milw aukee tailors are on strike
for higher wages.
The colored levee laborers at New
Orleans are on a strike for "a per day.
THE bargemen and laborers Of the
Kingsland furnace, Carondolet, have
struck for two dollars per day.
The strike of the New York Cigar
makers still continues, with the prospect
that the men will succeed in obtaining
their demands.
MISS KATE CusACK and Miss Gussie
Lewis have been elected delegates from
New York city, to the National Typo
graphical Union, which will meet in
Cincinnati, o., next month.
The members of the Cleveland
Labor Union have resolved to put a
candidate IN the field for the Congress
sional election, Thursday evening next
is 70 be devoted to the discussion of
nominating a member of the Union, a
strictly workingman, or an " outsider. "
The following are the newly elected
Board Of Officers Of the international
Grand Lodge Knights Of St. Crispin
/. G. S. T., VIM. J. Mclaughlin, Of
Milford. Mass. d. G. s. z, Richard
Grifiths, of Chicago, Ill First G. T..
Jas. Hennessey, Of Detroit, Mich.
Second G.. f., John Cue, Of Philadel.
phia Third G. K, J. p. Right of Bal.
timore, Md. v; G. s., Newell Daniels, Of
Milwaukee, Wis. G.. T., c. G. Mower,
Of Upton, Mass. Trustees, VIM. c.
Cameron, of Toronto, Albert Dalton,
Of Rochester, N. Y, and T. ID. Foss,
of Stratford, N. Fl.
TIE printers Of Fort Scott formed q
Typographical Union on the 9th inst,
with the following officers:
Rresidenl-F. r. Lasher.
Vice- President. f. Bramble.
Secretdyy-P. j. Coston.
Treasurer J. Winters.
A charter has been sent for, and as
soon as received the organization will
be in working order. The society al
ready numbers thirteen or fourteen
members.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

oar kinsfoiks, aged respectively, eighty
one and sevsnty-seven years. From this
scene, our thoughts diverge to the mar
row beds of their children in the pra-
ries Of de West. Strange to add, We
are moe st home now than We have
been ince we crossed fhe Atlantic.
There has been NO change or innova-
ton here Almost every name and tomb
stone il familiar; every tree and shrub
known. But it 10 time to 60, and bid
ding the sexton good morning, we
take our departure.
Il in scarcely Q o'clock, YET our face
In turned towards the old Homestead,
where strange voices greet Ms, but If
ter making our name and mission
known, we are kindly received and
welcomed. "Would you like to see
the house, sir" asks the dame now in
possession. Assuring her that such q
favor would be appreciated, We are
soon on a tour Of inspection. Here ID
the parlor, with the Dutch tiles round
its cosy fireplace, just 40 we left them
the spacious dining room, where the
Christmas family reunions were alwsys
held, and the curve where Lion "
generally took his afternoon nap. In
fact, every corner has ito associations
which memory il busily unfolding. To
us they are precious, If to strangers
they are meaningless, and knowing
that the folks at home " viii be anx
ious to learn all we have seen, we make
the best use Of our opportunity.
The last place visited is the old com
posing-room, where twenty-five years
ago, we helped to put in type the List
Of the Voters Of the Borough" to
finish which little sabbath breaking
was required, in order to have it post
ed on the doors OF the Parish Church,
at the opening of divine service.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

The organization Of q long-felt want
Ia Ooopers' National Union-the pro-
beedings Of which we publish in full in
the present issue, is certainly move
inent in the right direction, which We
believe will prove Of incalculable bene-
fit to craft which has probably, as o
class, been imposed on more than any
pther body of mechanics in the country.
For years we have aimed to bring about
such a result, and we rejoice TO know
fhat our labOrs have not been altogether
IN vain. The spirit which actuated the
cOnvention-a determination to frown
down all sectional feeling and to work
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
SHALL WE C0MPR0M1sR.

Thus asks correspondent We an-
swer $40" not for all the devils in hell,
or saints in heaven. Compromise
means treason. We are right-we have
the enemy by the throat, where we in
tend to keep him till he surrender-or
the breath leaves his body. Out on all
such propositions. Compromiss s0;A
0rongf Newer! Compromise with the
tools Of the monied power, who stand
prepared under the dscta of their mas
ters. to re-betray the interests Of labor,
tomorrow. Never. Better, far better,
that &ll the toades who advocate such
q plan Of action, ovoW themselves
in their true character-arch enemies
of the National Labor Union.
Democracy and Republicanism, are
twin sisters in iniquity-we have no
faith in either-both are rotten to the
corel Down with the monied power, and
up with the people The only party we
propose to act through or by, is the
the party which has flung the banner
of Labor Reform to the breeze, and de-
clared incorporating hostility to the
villainous money system, which
robs the working classes Of the fruits
Of their labor. r.
Through evil and through good re-
port, we propose to stand to our colors,
and the principles Of the National La
Dor Union. When either the Repubi-
can or Democratic parties incorporate
them in good faith, in their platform,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

To All whom 1t May Concern.
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL LABOR UNION,
DkTROIT. Mich. NAV IA. 1870.

DETROIT, Mich, May IA, 1870. }
AT the Philadelphia session OF the National
Labor Union, it was decided that the next ses-
sion should be held in Cincinnati, Ohio. q
Due notice is hereby given, that the fourth
annual session of the National Labor Union
--.u be held in the city Of Cincinnati, State Of
Ohio on the third Monday. being the 18th dAy
August, 1870, at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon.
All Trades Unions, oil Cooperative Associa'
lions, all Labor Organizations Of every kind
viii be entitled to representation
CIV We believe. that all departments Of indus
try should have a common cause and interest
in all our efforts to elevate and improve the
condition Of the tOfling masses-we, therefore,
invite 70 our ranks, all who BY physical or in
tellectual labor, contribute to the substantial
wealth or che nation, be they male or female,
white or black, for this is a struggle for Il berty
and justice. We have waited patiently for
promised reforms but waited in vain; we,
therefore, have no hope in all patty politicians,
We must think and act tor ourselves, and put q
stop 70 this thieving process of Wholesale
grants of our public lands to monOpOlists and
souless corporations, and this system Of class
legislation of robbing the people of hundreds
Of millions Of dollars annually in building up .
monied aristocEacY, and crushing labor to the
dust
Labor organizations are entitled to repre-
sentatiOn as prescribed in the constitution, as
follows:
SECTION 2.-Every International or national
organization, shall be entitled 70 three repre-
sentasves State organizations 10 two trades
unions, and all other labor organizations 70 one
representative in the National Labor Union !;
Provided, that representatives shall derive their
election from the organization they claim to
represent Each International organization
represented, is required to pay the sum of tl6 !;
and each National organization, $40 each To-
cal union or labor organization of any kind,
represented by delegate, Is required 70 pay
one cent upon each member belonging 10 such
organization.
The coming Convention will be a very i'm
portsnt event in connection with this great
movement of labor reform, therefore, make
an urgent appeal to every labor organisation to
send delegate, that We may counsel together
for the good and welfare of our common COun-
try, that equal rights and justice may prevail
in the same.
All papers friendly to the movement please
copy. r. +. TREvKLLICK,
President National Labor Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
THE CONDITION OF THE INDUS
TRIAL, CLASSICS ABROAD"

Such is the title of voluminous blue
book, recently issued by the British
Government, compiled from the re-
ports Of its diplomatic and consular
agents abroad. These reports, though
mainly devoted to the Continent, also
embrace the condition Of the laborer
in the United States, and upon the
whole give a correct idea Of the pros
poets and status of the workingmen
in different countries. With scarcely
an exception the wages Of Continental
workingmen are less than in Great
Britain, and this circumstance is taken
advantage Of by those who are of
opinion that labor is there oVer-psid. The
cheapness of living on the Continent,
compared with that country is considered
of very little account by many, when
contrasting the wages paid in London or
Glasgow with what was paid in Paris
Or Berlin. It would appear from re-
turns obtained from the chief manufac.
turing towns Of Prussia that two
shillings day are esteemed good re
Enumeration, and three shillings very
good. Rarely do wages exceed the latter
figure; and if the data contained in
these reports are accurate and judi
ciously selected, so as to convey true
impression, the average wages Of the
Prussian artisan cannot exceed those
of our poorest farm laborers. At tn
same time, the cheapness Of food must
be considered, and must be put down
as a set-off.
Pomerania, for example AN artisan and
his family may live comfortable upon
eli los. year, and may allot 1ss. out
Of that sun Q beer and brandy, 81 los.
to meat, lss. to butter, and 15s. TO
food for goat and pig. 1t is true
that house rent rules very high ; but,
all things considered, a Prussian artisan
may live for at least quarter less
than an English, and one-half what an
American artisan can. In Prussia,
apprenticeship usually last three or four
years; and when it is completed, the
iourneyman is still accustomed to spend
his t0dnderjhGr, wandering from town to
town, seeing life, entering the best
workshops, lodging at the herbargens
or trade inns, and completing his edu-
cation before he settles down in his
native place. If a looksmith, he will
travel by easy stages to Berlin and
Vienna; if a stonecutter, he will go to
Munich or Cologne if he is tailor, he
will visit Dresden; and while he picks
up industrial knowledge he will make
the grand tour.
Of all European countries, Holland
is the best, for employers and capital
lists, the plodding Dutchman being
content with wages that would not be
accepted elsewhere. The Dutehman is
held up as a model by those who think
American workmen greedy and avari-
cious but with all their industry .Hol,
land does not occupy high place in
the industrial scale. The Scotsman, in
a recent article on the condition of
foreign workingmen, holds up the Dutch
man as model. Here is what that
Liberal contemporary says Of the
Dutch workman
The Dutch workman appears to be certainly
as comfortable as those OF any country. His
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

The NATIONAL WoRKAAN.-We
have but inst received the first number
of this publication, issued by Mr.. John
Browning, at No. 2o2 Chatham street,
New York. Terms, $500 per year
Under proper guidance there ID
every reason to hope FORTS success
its manager certainly deserves it, and
we have no doubt it viii receive, as il
merits, the patronage Of the work.
men of the Empire State.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

President Trevellick has taken time
;hy the forelock and issued the call for
the. National Labor Congress in season
to enable every union or labor organi-
zation to take intelligent action. Un-
less we are much mistaken, and unless
our informants in al quarters are at
fault, the Cincinnati Congress viii be
imposing, both in numbers and talent,
sad exert . powerful influence on the
6ture of the working Glasses. Friends,
up and be doing; the help Of every
member is required ; let all do their
dntY, and its success 10 assured.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

with an eye single 70 the welfare Of the
craft-was commendsble in the e.
trsme, and win prove. no doubt the
key.note to success.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

We are prepared to co-opevate. Til
that time arrives We prefer to follow
principle rather than policy, right
rather than expediency.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
coRREsPONDEHCE.
FROM MARYLAND.

I'VE do not hold ourselves rSsponsibl< for nm, -.
ION expressed by our CorrespcndentG.l Y