davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-04
EHE=GAZETTE.
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4.
Observation-Disclosures, We believe, offers

Observation-Disclosures, We believe, offers
at empting 6eldg to the. immigrant as any
other part of the country-even the great West
Our lands may not all be as fertile. but they are
in close proximity to the best markets in the
world They are, moreover, of easy cultivation,
and capable Of Producing 40 endless diversity
OF crops. The Same amountof labor, skiful:
y directed, will yield much larger rewards here
than on the rich lands of the new States.
la inviting Northern men to settle. among us
we have an important duty to perform. Though
the two sections were so lately in hostile array
, yet magnanimous people cberishes no All
mostly after the strife is ended Wo should
receive them with kindness-with friendship
We should live together rs good nelghbors, al
o ways ready to extend to them the RICH. hand
CT fellowship. Such Offices are peculiarly crate
iul to those who have severed the ties OF kind
red and cast their lot among strangers. -IttrrS'
burg Mder. -
REV. FATHER RYAN.-This distinguished
Catholic divine and pulpit orator, preached his
farewell sermon to large congregation at tho
Catholic Church in Augusta. Ga., on Sunday
was week. Speaking of Father Ryan, the
Chronicle and Sentinel says: 1t is his inten-
ton, so we are informed, to visit Europe dur
ing the Summer. He leaves here next Satur-
day, carrying with him the good wishes of
those for whose spiritual welfare he has zeal,
ously labored for over two years. -...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-04

AsDREy Il Ho SSTT. no DEHTRAfns $ AsHBS
Wholesale and Retail Dealer: in
HOUSE lSHING GOODS
CUTLERY
Plated, britannia III Tn, Wood and "''I0"
Kesp constantly on hand Waters. Toilet
ing Glasses, Fire Irons, Fancy, Clothes and
Market Baskets. Travelling Satchela. Table
Mats, Napkin Rings, Common Sense Sewing
Machines, and everything to be found in a first
class Furnishing Store, at CO King street, Alex-
andria, Va. jan 81
TIME UNDERSIGNE continuing the
/ Practice of Law. will attend tho Courts OF
Fairfax, Fauquier Loudoun and Prince VIII.
liam. Claims received for collection by or
without suit. Remittances made promptly
The business of the late firm Of Duany y
Moore in Fairfax county, will receive my per-
'''''' >'' THOMAS MOORE,
Fairfax Court House. Virginia.
Fairfax county, my PIN
NJ MAY 18th
|Nrw DRESS e SSP! OPENED THIS
Superior Black Alpaca.
&C. Gray japanese Poplin.
Gray Leno for Suits:
We wsrK cheap DrA0 and R 6'ss s8 L. WOOD
OEAMLESS KID GLOVES | :. .....
y JOUVIN KID GLOVES
systemic ALEXANDER
.... .--.... --- KID GLOVES
Large lot of Kid Gloves of the above makes
all sizes and shades lin store and for sale cheap.
.my3 G. C. BERRY, II King st. -
DATENT TINGLEY CHURNS.
We have received a'supp4y ofthe above cele.
brated Churns, for sale wholesale and retail, at
SO King street, Alexandria, Va, by
nv q Ut CREIGHTON & SON.
ToRs ETsl CoRsETSl
Kid-ftting Skeleton Corsets- new.
Thompson's ove.fttlng CorsetE-very de-
sirable., - -.. -.~...- ..-~.- ....,
Embroidered Corsets and superior French
Corsets, warranted whsleboDe, at roc per pair.
Just received by CHAS W. GREEN,
my IA 68 King street.
AIDES Hemmed, Tucked Hemstitched,
IL Corded and Bordcred Handkerchief, IN
great vsriety-very cheap.
my % ROBERT L. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-04
TRANSPORTATION LINE
STEAMER EXPRE IS

l. STEAMER ExPRESs'
Capt. A. G. NIcKLE, ,,,.oA
Will resume her route on Tuesday it1ea1 m n-
S5sEt Baltimore e. Ev Ais1sndsa Ws:5nTsSs
s sons or Ss RPsy P PS.
e 81 Poiat Mathis Point Smiths Point Name,
Returning, will leave Sixth street wharf,
| Washington, EVERY SATURDAY, at g.
| IN and Kin e st. wharf, Aleyandris, at a II
For further information apply to
j. BRODERS s. CO.,
feb % No. II King street, Alexandra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-04

For sale at retail by all respectable dealers.
y descriptive circular, giving much aseful
Information, sent to any address on application.
No watches retsiled by the Company. Adj
dress, ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Gen. Agts., 1872 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
~ Ask to see the new FULL-PLATE
WATCH, bearing the trade mark "AMERI-
CAN WATCH Co., Crescent, ST., Waltham,
Mass 1t is by far the best full plate watch
made in the United States, and surpsssos any
thing heretofore made in this country for Rail-
way Engineers, Conductors, &C. ap 19-eo3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-04
GROCERIES.

WYNN. F. BRO0KES.
FAMILY GROCER,
,-~- And Dealer in 49,
Fine Teas, Coifees, Sugars, Pickles, America.
and English, Canned Goods, Tobacco:
. g. &c Segsrs, etc., etc.
- l79 King street, above Washington.
N. Ball orders from the country shsl re-
ceive prompt attention. 40 lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-04
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
MIN ERAL WATERS.

Received this day Kissengen, Vichy and Self
ger Waters, in half pint bottles, at 15c each !;
$3.50 per dozen. Also, fresh Congress Water
in pint bottles, Ut 25c each; $3.50 per dozen.
my 81 JANNEY & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-04

(Successor 10 VIM Buckilg hsm,,
Manufscturer and Dealer in
CIGARS TOBACCO, STUFF PIPES. &C.,
No7l, King street,
nayG,ve ma q call. oct eff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-04

Hid-ftting Skeleton Corsets- something new.
Thompson's ove.fnlng CorsetE-Very de-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
THE BRICKLAYERS.



HEAnerARTEEs NAT UNION BRICKLATERsl
las Richmond ct, Cincinnati. Aug. 6, 1870.
To Officer and Members If Cigarmakers Un-
ious:
BROTHERS 1t is now some time since the idea
was 6rst promulgated that members Of the Ma
tional Union OF Bricklayers, as ia other trades
unions, should have some designated badge to
represent the craft, and parties to whom sach
pruvid ug OF BADGE, have failed to comply with
instructions respecting it, and have been, since
nv insulation into Office as president Of the
above union frequently applied to to fulfil the
requirements OF aid members. | have been in
duced, with the advice OF the executive officers
aud several members, 70 have adopted the fol
lowing The badge is of gold, in form of
shield the size of FIVE cent nickie across the
shields dc1tes the initials ia relief, IN. U.
B a cross scimitar, plumb rule with liue and
bob pendant, on the two quarterings are th5
hammers ION the upper, and trOWel ION the
lowpr), iHcha,e1 work on blue enamel IL u
considered bY all who have seen it to be the
most chastc and unique design that could have
been devised for the craft. Orders may be sent
tcass) for single one or quantity at S., 90 each,
postofice order or by express. To prevent fraud
! have had the design entered in the district
court, 60 members can depend on genuine ar
ticle, AZ a reasonable price. Orders should be
sent US soon as possible, as il is necessary to
make quantity at once 10 insure the above
cheap rate.
JoHS 0KEFFE,
President Z B
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

BY bis friend and patron, Ex president Buchan-
an, has not been remarkable for its consistency,
and be 10 we'll known to have always been ex
tremely radical first as a Democrat, and then
a. Republican. lie yet maintsius 10 his pa
per- and in his speeches, what ia apparently an
which the latter party hope TO continue 10 pow
or AS workingmen. seekIrg only our rights,
no more and no less. we can have nothing in
common with that party or with It's opponents.
The principles OF each are at war with the best
interests Of the workingme1, because they tacit-
ly recognize, and concur in the propriety OF
glaring defects in the fundamental law by which
labor is robbed, and the franchises Of the govern
ment 80 administered as to innure only to the
advantage and profit Of few Of the least de-
serving In view Of the rapid spread OF our
principles among the masses, We are wise IN be-
ing, and can afford TO be, careful whom we &C
cept in our ranks, and especially should We be
careful that our standard is not entrusted TO the
keeping Of one in whose hands it will be sullied.
We would be the last TO hinder the return to
the army If the right Of those who have strayei,
for We believe, with all Christians, that " while
the lamps holds out to burn, the viiest sioner
may return" But we would exercise at least
ordiary caution. H. who has supported poll
tical party, and exercised power in its councils,
In face Of positive evidence that personal sg-
graudlsement, aud not the commln veal, is the
object aimed at, has sinned against the producer,
and, ere his crime is purged away by a season Of
contrition and adherence to the right, We deem
it unwise and inildicious to entrust to such
hands interests as important those We have
at stake. If John w. Forney couclusively
proves that his letter, as recently published, is
an honest expression of sentiment aud washes
bis hands clean Of his present affiliations, we
will take him gladly BY the hand and be the
first TO advocate that he be literally rewarded
for such afforts a. he may make ia or behalf,
bus uptil that time, we are not willing to put
faith in him, or in any other Of our now prom
inent politicians.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

men were bathing at the foot of Fifth
street, a horrible yell was heard in the
bath. The matron rushed in and found
a person with a masculine cast of
countenance in the grasp Of some
eight or ten nymphs, who were "sous-
Ing" her under water at an alarming
rate, and every dip they screamed out,
"We'n give it to you, you internal
scamp" (dip) "IIow dare you in
trude your dirty carcass among unpro-
tected females; (another Dip "and if
you stay in here another minute" two
dips in quick succession) "we'Il duck
the life out Of you" The unfortunate
wretch was rescued from their clutches;
and when the truth was ascertained it
was found the viragos had almost
drowned a poor German girl under a
supposition that she was a male in dis
guse.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

Irbe following rs the conclusion Of the illustrated
article first page, he AIDED 1.-THE Field Boiler"
BY this arrangement of the smaller
within the larger tubes, annular spaces
are provided between. AS soon as the
heat strikes the outer tubes, the water
within the annular spaces just mention
ed is heated, and, expanding, flows up
ward to the body of the boiler, the
cooler, and consequently denser, water
flowing downward through the internal
tubes to take its place in the annular
spaces. By this means a constant cir
culation Of the water in the boiler is
maintained. It is stated that this cir
culstiOn is SO rapid that the water
moves through the tubes at the rate of
three meters, or about ten feet, per
second. As consequence, the deposit
of incrustation in the tubes 10 rendered
impossible. Furthermore, inasmuch as
the colder water from the internal tubes
is caused to flow continually In contact
with the heated outer tubes, the best
condition for the transmission of heat
from the fire to the water is secured
the degree Of this transmission being
proportionate to the difference in tenn
perature between the outer or heated
tubes and the inner ones. 1t may also
be noted that the perfect combustion of
inhammable gases from the fire is facl-
itated by their division when brought in
contact with the downwardly extend
ing tubes, and their consequent more
thorough intermingling with the air
supplied for combustion.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

eouTH SrAFFoRDsHIRE IRoSwoRK
sEs'-On Saturday night, July 25th, !
second mass meeting of puddlers
shnglers, millmen, and forgemen was
held at Great Bridge, near Dudley
Nearly the whole Of the works were
represented, Smethwick, Wolverhamp
ton, and Walsall having sent delegate.
IN addition to the places metioned last
week. The speakers at the meeting
noticed this, and congratulated the
trade upon the fact. In order 10 ex-
tend the agitation, it was determined
70 hold the weekly meetings in various
towns IN south Staffordshire and east
Wore, Stershire. The meeting, which
was una 'imous throughout, determined
That two delegates from each work
should, when the matter was a little
nper, demand from their employers
the advance OF Is per ton.
STRIKES IN IRELANp.-The strike
movement in the south of Ireland is
assuming very formidable proportions,
and the chances of settlement of the
dispute appear to be more remote than
ever. The car drivers have now gone
on strike, and some difficulty is ex-
Perlenced in getting the mails TO the
railway stations. The coal porters
refuse to carry Goals purchased Of the
coal factors and cases are mentioned
OF persons being compelled to burn
fixtures and articles of furniture in or
der to obtain fires for cooking pur-
poses. a general and Simultaneous
strike of all trades is expected.
Exports OF WROUGHT IRoN.-The
exports Of wrought iron from the
United Kingdom during May last
reached IL ,O96 tons as compared with
1896 tons in May 1869, and 9,427 tons
in May, 1868, and in the five months
ending the S1st of May this year the
exports reached 49,OS6 tons against
1881 tons in the corresponding year
of 1869, and As, 80 tons in the cores
ponding period of 1868. Thus it will
be seen that comparatively the exports
have varied materially during the last
three years. They have increased this
year to Russia, the Hanse Towns,
France, Spain, British America, South
Africa, and British India; but they
have decreased TO Prussia, Holland,
the United States, Australia, sc. The
value of the quantities exported in
Nav was co imputed at f215,53O as com
pared with 9239,076 in May 1869, aud
Gil ,403 in MAY, 1865, and in the FIVE
months ending May 81, this year,
eo5I4s7 as compared with Gs97, 1870
in the corresponding period of 1869, |
and E82s, 8l2 ia the corresponding 4
period Of 1865.
The Traders Annual Congress for
this year Is not yet convened. 1t will |
be remembered that at the congress
held last year at Birmingham, it was
decided that the London Trades Coun-
dill with six London delegates, should |
the next congress, and that it !
be held in London. Up to the pres
pnt time, this has not been done and \
great dissatisfaction exists amongst .
The delegates Of the provincial trades
hat the congress has not been convCn-
ed for September. The reasons, how
ever, shall be ascertaincd and duly re-
corded
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13
The Trichina Spiralis or Pork Worm.

Perhaps 1t is not generally known that the
much talked of trichina spiralis. or pork worm,
was first discovered in America by Dr.. r. G.
Kendall, of Philadelphia, Pa, with the Ameri-
can instrument known as the Craig Microscope,
costing only $2,75, after repeated failures to
discover the worm with an imported microscope
costing e56, "of feebler power and less relia-
ble" THIS fact Dr.. Kendall stands ready to
prove at any time. The Craig Microscope in
neat boxes, with full direction is mailed any
where for s2,75, by E. Il, Ross, sl3 Locust St.,
st. Louis, Mo.
Read the advertisement in this paper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13
PHILADELPHIA. AUG, Is, 1870.
c. BEN j.. REPoRrEs

BREAD DowN-The following notice clipped
from the Ledger was happy announcement to
the working poor. It:is expected that bakers all
over the city will follow suit. Several meet
ings have been called to consider the matter.
1t is to be hoped that the rise in breadstuffs.
consequert upon the pending war in Europe,
will not prevent this needed reform from be-
coming general:
Notice to the public that on and after the Ist
day of August, 1870, the bakers Of Kensington,
by mutual agreement, will sell the bread that
formerly cost 10 cents at cents the loaf
By order of the meeting of bread bakers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13
FoRSKT's SUxxERsAULr.--To man,

FoRNKT's SUxxERsAULr.--To many in this
neighborhoOd, the recent endorsements of the
principles Of the National Laber Union by John
w. Forney, appears to be a bid for the Presi-
dencial nomination by the Labor Reform patty
10 1872. Il is so recently that Forney's posi-
ton on the Chinese cOole question, aud on the
right Of Workingmeu to combine for their OWL
protection, against the tyranny Of employers,
was the wrong one, that we are disposed to re-
quire some proof Of the sincerity of his action
His course since he was hoisted into no:oriety
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13
The Public Baths at New York.

The free bathing establishments
opened by the "ity on the East and
North rivers have proved an immense
benefit to the poorer classes Of PEG.
pie. Amusing incidents frequently
occur during the hours when the baths
are open, one Of which is told as fol-
lows by the Times
"One day last week, while the wo-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

BRooKlYS Lire lNsrRAScE COMPANY. This Is
the name of a reliable eastern company which
has recently opened branch office in this city,
uldcr the supervision OF Mr.. q. ID. Paul, former
ly connected with the Washington Life. Its as
sets amount 10 she sum Of 8 800 600, and con
sists maiuly Of bonds and real esta;e All pol
icies ATE non-forieitablc, after two iun annual
premiums have been made. Office l66 Wash
ington street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

CoIuMBUs, Ohio, August 5, 1870.
To Officers aud Member Of local union under
the Jurisdiction of the Cigarml kers .1ntern4-
tionsi union:
GExTLFNES, Tie foosing unions have mott
fed me thst thew voted in the affirmative on
she question of holding special session Of the
Intern ational union:
No. l6, st. Louis, Missouri.
49, New Haven, Connecticut.
IL, Chicago, Illinois.
81. Auburn, New York.
7, Utica, New York.
%, Saco, Maine,
Is. Boston, Massachusetts,.
leo. Kansas City, Missouri.
"a Windsor, Connecticut.
90. New York city.
Unions viii please hurry up their votes on
This question il is now over two weeks since
abe notice appeared in the ADVOCATE, aud only
ahout one-t' ird Of the unions have responded to
the notice Let us hear from you all as soon as
possible. Yours fraternalIy,
FREO BLEND, Int. Pres
oncisl nom Local Unions ordered publ she'd in the
WoHKNsEAS's ADVOcArs.
To the President and Officers Of the lnterna-
tioLsl union;
PILLOW CRAFTSMEN unions No. IS, 81,
a.
20 bring to your kuowledge that, through your
noble and self-sacr6cing aid, these unions have
haeu enabled to meet all demands concerning
monetary matters resulting out OF the recent
strike fully aud in due time.
The officers aud members Of our unioR cannot
but look with the highest OF gratitude and es-
TEEN uuon the International organization Of Ci
garmakers
Al organization which has proven 70 be con
Quoted ard supported by men able and willing
to do their duty.
We therefore, embrace this opportunity to
tender the sincere thanks OF our unions to every
one who took part in supporting US material
" or otherwise. =,
II remains our lot to state that n spite Of all
efforts. we have been compelled 10 end the strike
and accept Of reduction, the reason OF winch
is to be found in the grestnu OF non union
meu working directly against Us from the begin
ming OF the battle (; together with number OF
such arriving in he city from several parts oil
the country and q heavy emigration from Eu-
rope and Cuba those arriving from the latter
place since January last, reaching, BY good au-
thority, the number Oftwo hundred
After a duration of the strike of seven weeks
we tried 70 clear the principrl shops by taking
those men in our union and supporting them
but against all expectation or reckoning, week
later these shops were on the old standard
agam. All the rats had left their holes for
either support or work.
The unions, neither justified nor able to sup
mort the whole Of the n, could not hinder them
ON entering the shops The more 10 as, u
~ meantime. q portion OF members had left
a union on race for their former jobs.
Taus placed in hopeless condition, we did
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13
III kinnmaa's Adrpfatt
CHICAGO, AUGUST Is, 1870.
CITY MATTERS.
The Next Number.

As we propose IN the next issue TO publish a
full and authentic record Of the proceedings Of
the Labor Congress, it is possible that its publ
cation may be delayed a few days. II SO, our
subscribers viii understand the reason.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

Iofhcisl from the President Of the O. NJ Iu.
CoLUNBus, o. August 8, 1870
II Tie Editor Of the woRKSoNAE's ADVOCATE.
Please give the following corresdordcnce a
place in the columns Of your paper and obliGe,
Yours respectfully,
RI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

THERE are rumors, which We hope are true,
that the organization Of the Womin's Corpora
tive Bureau has given an impetus TO . similar
enterprise heretofore projected BY the st. Girls
rims Of this city
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

MR. JONATHAN FNcRER intends to publish
daily journal at Hazleton, Pa With this object
in view be has ceased the publication Of the
Journal heretofore issued at Wilkesbarre at
least SO says the "Anthracite Monitor"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13
WOrkingmens Friendly Society of the
United States

This il the name OF new Life Insurance 20.
recently organized at New York at l64 Chat
ham street, under the auspices of some of the
leading trade unionists Prominent among
whom We notice, Nelson Young, Stephen j.
BurroW 4, John Ennis, John NJ. BOssOng, E. l..
Rosemon and many other Of similar character.
See advertisement in another column. SO that
our readers may inteIigently comprehend the
advantages offered and the principle upon which
il ia organised, we shall publish them, as given
in full, in a week or two.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

LAST Friday We had the pleasure Of call
from our friend ". D. Delsny, delegate from the
Eight Hour Exchange of San Francisco to the
Labor Congress
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

TIE Moulders' unioa have taken meeting
rooms at 1855 South Clark street, next door to
the ADVOCATE office. The next meeting Of the
organization will be held in their new rooms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

faIaD wARp-There viii be meeting ofthe
w1rkingnen Of the Third Ward at the southeast
corner Of Twelfth street and Third avenue, on
Tuesday evening the lf,h instant, at s o'clock
sharp
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

DELEGATES to the Labor Congress passing
through Chicago can secure tickets at half fare
by calling at the Office Of the WoRKISGsAS's
ADVOCATE, 1876 South CLARK street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

ALoNzo RANsDELL has been elected from the
Ironmoulders' union Of this city, 10 represent
them at the Cincinnati Congress.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

EIGHTEENTH wARD.-The Organizing Com
mittee has ordered meeting Of the working
men Of the Eighteenth Ward on this Saturday
evening, at Frank solomons saloon, No. 81
Chicago avenue, at s o'clock
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

Ma W. GMFTrHs, of this city, has been APP
pointed to represent the Grand Lodge Of the
Knights Of St. Crispin at Cincinnati.