davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

CERvRLAHp, 0hiO, May 10 lS70
A cigarmaker by tie name Of John Schwen-
bic. wishes TO become q member Of this unioa
by paying %. Any union hevinR eharees
against him. win notify me in the subscribed
time. r fA
The Secretary Of the dim srent unions under
she Jurisdiction ef tho 1nternaEsoaal Unipn.
viii please note the change Of Secretary.
L. 0RAHTou,
Cor. Sec. Union No. ~. Post 0m-e Box 27Sa.
Dun MoGn1. Nav ~, 1870.
o. 4. JohnsOn han been nned one can Of m1o
ioe dsfranding this union out Of some money
ceiAsessd BY him while acting 90 Committee Of
shs shop. By order Of @. n. r. q. No. Ill.
LoUw Farm,
Cor. Sea-, Box lOeO.
BLoonHerox, Nay Z, 1870.
10 the Discern and Members Of .CigarmAkers'
Unions
The Cigamakers' Union Of shis city, YEAS
suspended Nay Z.
JAcoB ALI, Cors Sec.
OMOAso, May 10. 1870.
Mr. John PGster, Of this city. bias applied
ter membership. THEo SrEm, Cor. Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
PHILADELPHIA. MAY 2I. 1870
O. BEN J.. RsPosrBR

TEE TRADHs.-PU DDLRns--About $50 pud-
d'srs In ths city, are nov. and have been dur
ing the last several weeks, on Q refBkrkably
quiet strike Tbs wages heretofore psid
this class Of IaboFers, is % per day. The en-
ployen taking Che alleged high prices Of ma
terials as q basis for their action, announced
their intention, . few weeks since, to pay
thereafter, but $3.50 per day. Il must be re-
membered that out Of this sum the puddler
must pay his helper s29O, leaving him but
$3.50 for his ouerous labor. The Puddlers'
Association resolved to resist the heavy reduc-
ton, but decided 70 80 TO work Ut . cut-down
Of ten per cent 70 this liberal arrangement
the employers refoed to Accede, and the men
70 the number Of 2S0, as above stated, ceased
work. A mass meeting Of the craft was held
on Friday evening, az the hall Of the James
Page Literary Company, 70 consider the pres
ent status Of the strike, ut which the decision
Of the Puddlers' Association was reasserted.
Addresses were delivered by several members
OF the craft, In the course Of which it trsnspred
that there has been . reduction I'm the prices OF
materials. 20 that she argument upon which the
employers base me Jussfce o. their action, ID 4
lie = that's the English on It." The unsuimous
decision Of those present, puddlers and helpers
included, was that they should stand by each
other az long rs the bread holds ont, permitting
the heaters who are still at work, to do the
best they car. In view Of the fact that the
heaters are the only ones remaining At work
in the ills, the best they can de-, !" will hard
ly be vt'y good.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

then il would exercise
gA1d the workingman
4 Oecled.
nd; arrangements
e i Henry Taylor,
,sAere orders may be
/ p. .or secured. 1t can also
4 ne P' stsylor's, No, 1sl South
y NJ nss ~ Canton avenue peri
,lr'y, 9 south Fremont street near T9:;T
gore gore PM Mrs. CaOpsri, Durid Hill q
Pl'cs Paca, or Of the agent, B.
o. pea ais West Pratt street
18th noIbiug worthy of special
h'r :, l0in nS on among the several
siO1 s o.Us As . general thing It is
S A D"S money very scarce. The
DOL, ~ SoIjow.ware mOulders are
sd v afDn much interest the 1IP3 pro
ctnE fairs in their line' in fhila-
'hli .o,1r1cAL cAULDRoN
TBI !. commencing to bubble.
BIZ clI !;on = Of little black oil with
anu' ;;UOrredients is apt to cause a
oIla smoke. The
o''Ia SSlo1sDEK1sGnAN's PARTY
T WE % far there has not been
rsq 9ai Il that organization as yet.
1eeuns Yours, ETC.,
ore SnOn' VKRITAs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
Quoting Match.

At meeting Of the Braidwood
Quoting Club held May 10, at Braid
wood, i was moved and carried that
we, THO Braidwood club, challenge the
St Lo4is Quoting Club to play them q
home s I'D home match at quoite, as soon
as engagements can be made. We
will pay them with twenty or thirty
players on each side, on the following
terms, viz:
We will play them 81 or Al
points up, q double hand game, 10
yards distance, stiff clay ends, hubs
level With the clay. We will meet
them on their own grounds if they
wish, they to pay our train expenses to
and from St. Louis, and we to do the
same with them in return.
J. BRAIDwooD, Prest.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

A regular meeting vas held at Trades
Assembly Hall, In Linds Block, corner oi
Market and Randolph streets, on Monday,
May Och, the President In the chair. The
omces and delegates were all present. ex-
espt Mr.. Shea, from the TaiIors Union, and
=. J. Jeeiries and G Norton from the Plaster
era Union. so
The nisutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved The Committee on Ball
reported that Trey had purchased 500 tickets,
and they were ready for distribution. The
ball vas decided TO be held on Wednesday eve-
ming, June LIST.
On motion, the Ball Committee was instruc-
ted TO procure banners, emblems. and notices
70 decorate the hall On the night Of the ball.
81 The Bncklayes reported trade dull, but
that their union was mach larger than it was
In The prias.
Tbs T.iIors reported their trade good, and
I'll men NJ work.
The Hasldss reported trade dali, but the
union was still strong"
Delegate Croft was elected to act ~ per
manent Janisor nj tls per neneh.
Delegate Aegle was elected 20 calsomine
the hall:
Adjourned till Monday evening, the 18th
uiamo. d, CoaEKLIus,
Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

STATISTICS show that one in ten Of the entire
population meets with an accident every year,
and that two-thirds Of those who receive such
injuries are werkingmsn. If this teaches any
thing, it teaches that those most exposed shOuld
take the most precautionL A broken arm or
broken LEG. TO the fAmiiies vf most WORKING
men brings penury and wHns. A policy IN shs
Traveller provides against any such misforsune.
A policy Of $500 costs bat ten cents per week
and secures elO per week for dix month";.
Call on Gen. White, 81 and So La Sale street.
for al information
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

TER COOPKRs-A very large mass meeting Of
Coopers convened on Saturday night, the object
being to render q moral support 70 the strikers
Of Union No. 2, by Q pebble enumeration OF
their grievances. The meeting was largely at
tended. and much enthusiasm prevailed. An
invitation having been extended to officers OF
other unions, nunber Of them attended A
member Of the Carpenters Union made con-
prehsnsive and somewhat lengthy address, ex-
hortinz the strikers not 70 surrender the prin-
ciple Of union to the cupidity Of those employ
ers, by whose base action the lDen are locked
out, A member Of the Coopers Union Of
Cleveland, Ohio, having been called upon, re.
sponded BY detailing the success attained BY
hin organization, which included total mem
bership of 700. out Of whom but two had thus
far violated their obligation. He urged the
Philadelphia coopers TO take example Of these
faithful ones, and 10 preserve tho sanctiGy Of
the obligation which they had Voluntarily
taken upon themselves, to preserve the
union intact" Other speakers, inclajing mem
ben Of Coopers Union No. l, addressed the
meeting, which in every particular, was an un-
qualified success. 1t is only of late that this
craft has bestirred itself to protect the inalienA
be rights Of its disciples, and judging from the
unsniDity Of sentiment thus far displayed, their
organization bids fair to become q most effec-
tive one.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

DTYI01 ran NA9IomAh Lara UMI01,
No. 3 Fshsr Block, woodward Avenue,
.I ~ DErRGaT. Mich. May oh, 1870.
RRuHD oAIHROH,
We h4ld a meeting here last Friday
evening. and elected Mr.. Hodgkins
President, and Thomas Crane Score
tary. We met again last evening, the
18th. inst, and added l9 to our num-
Der, and all took the following pledge:
Resolved, That as Labor Union men, We out
ourselves loose from all other political psrties
and pledge ourselves to vote for no man unless
he stands squarely on the platform Of the Ma
ti0naI Labor Union.
/ leaRe here tomorrow to attend the
great turn out in New York City.
r. +. TRRVKLLICK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

New York. Secretary Of the N. Y. Prison A.
sociation.
.: Criminal Law. A. w. Alexander, ESQ.
DO Loaia, No.
.: Minority Representation. Hon. Joseph
hedili. of Chieaeo, IN.
10. Criminal Abortion. J. r. West NJ. D..
kiehmood, Ind
IL me Air we Breathe. wm. ii. Church
men, Esq tDdlanapolis, Ind. Superintendent
OF the Indiana Blind Agvium.
N TIA Great Danger. Hon Isaac Mckinley,
Richmond, Ind.
Is. Public Charity In the Northwest. Rev.
Fred h. Wines, Springfield, iii. Secretary Of
the Board Of State 0ommissiooers Of Public
Charities. 3R
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

TAHOE UNION We learn that this organi-
EAtion show signs Of improvement. short
time since comml ttee to revise the Constitu-
tiOn and By Laws, we're appointed, Who it is
expected will make their report at the next
meeting Among other changes 1t is cOntem-
plated 70 incorporate the benevolent feature,
and raise the initiation fee 70 Ave dollars.
A great deal Of dissatisfaction with the in
ternational and local unions has existed among
its members, Owing,As they claim, to the iDdinsr-
snce with which their request for succor was
received during the recent strike Whether
this charge 10 wen Sounded or nos, we hope they
will let by-gOues be by-gones. and work hand
in hA nd together in the future.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

WoaKmGHH-ths TestOuia Life Insurance
Company Of Chicago. Is a workingmsu's cOmpa-
ny. We believe In patrOniAing homo Inssitu-
tiOnA The sentls~en connected with il mas
aKement are the friends Of the working classes,
and are amply able to meet all Losses sustained.
For further information apply TO Col. Kaobsls-
dorf, at the eiioe Of the company, 81 La Sale
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

numbers nearly thres b hdssd. or. with the ex
esption Of q bare haAafal. every stove and hol-
low-wars mOulder located ia the city. One
handled and twelve members attended abe
meeting 90 Saturday night Eight candidates
we're nominated to represent the union Of the
approaehing session Of the International Union,
10 oeavs1s In this city In July next, shs suc-
esssfsi Goes being II. J. walls, David cafFtods,
end HHgh Boyle. Tue management Of the
men locked out may with profit be patterned
sfses By such as are hereafter forced to the
same dIsAgrseab'e neceeitv.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

LABoRRR's REHEvoLRET AssoCIArION.--Ws are
glad 70 learn that this association which meets
every Saturday evening, at Trades Assembly
Hall, Lind's Block, and which has been recently
been recognized, ID in prosperous condition.
Il already numbers over 500 members, and &C
sessions TO its ranks are being made svery
week. There is still room, however, for al who
apply, and . cordial invitation is extended 70
every dock hand who is anxious TO join the Or
Ranixation 90 do %.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

CHICAGO, MAY 81, 1870.
CITY MATTERS.

TEE QUEEHs Extraordinarily, May a4sh,
viii be celebrated At r Cooks noted
Round Of Beef House No 1al West Madison
street. where . match at quoits, for . siiver
goblet win take place q 10 o'clock, IN.
A maprth English Round of Beef win be-
served on the occasion,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

THE IRos MOULDERs' SrovE AND HoILow-wARx
BRAsCH-Iron Houlders Union No, /, had IN
exciting time upon the occasion Of their last
stated meeting, which was held on Saturday
evening Reports were received from the vari-
Gus shop committees, which BY reason Of their
favorable tone, were received with undoubted
manifestations Of approval. The men are
locked out Of three shops, viz Abbot, Noble
q Co., Cox, Whitman d Cox, and Leybrandt &
Mcdowell. There are no union men in any shop
locked out, and only two or three scab I"
noulders working for tbs last named 6rm, In
Abbot, Noble q Co.'S shop, up to Thursday
night, they had employed Swede, who was
taken from, and brought to work each day BY
the Superintendent in Q carriage. BY this
plan. they managed to prevent the deluded
foreigner being brought into contact with any
member Of the union. On that evening, how
ever, several Of those locked out, resolved
themselves into . Detective COMMITTEES, and
followed the carriage containing the Superin-
tendent and his protege TO point at which he
was dumped out and put aboard Of q street car,
on which conveyance be was taken 10 his resi-
dence, which 10 located I'm The vtreme south.
western section Of the city, easily four or five
miles distant from the shop. The self-eIected
detectives took care not to loss sight Of tAei.
man, until be was seen TO enter the house N
which be boarded, and following n immedi-
asely after, they readily induced him to 70
nesnce allegiance to the boss" and connect
himself With the union. The toys, with goot
reason, congratulated shsmsei We upon the sus-
cess OF this strategic manouvere, 90 the Swed,
was the only good moulder remaining At woFk
and the powers that WELD the destinies Of th,
shop, are greatly exercised over the defeat o
their cute little game. Additions have bee,
4 steadily making TO the membership Of IL
union, until, according to the last report, !
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

CLOTHING FoR WoHK1xexRx.-rhe attsnto n
Of our readers 10 directed to the advertisement
Of q. b. Hustled, No lSs and 14l Randolph
street, TO be found In another column. The
stock Of this house will be found large and wei
selected, and wOrkingwen can rely on being
able TO purchase clothing at this house at very
moderate prices Call and examine the stock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

HIBxRMAH BAHKIHe Association SAvISss
BANK, Southwest corner Clark Lake streets,
Offers special inducement to depositors Of san all
means. Now that our workingmen are fairly
under headway, We advise them, BY all means,
to lay bye little every week. The gentlemen
connected with the institution rank am0ng the
wealthiest and most responsible Of our eitizens
To trades organisations especially it Is seces
sAry that the parties TO whom are entrusted
their funds, should be above reprOsch, and Ger.
tAinly the managers and directors Of the Hiber-
uian Banking Association Savings Bank, pos
sesS that qualification. Deposits Of sns dol
lar are received for the especial accommodation
Of workngmen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

Labor Reform League.
A meeting Of the Labor Reform League
vas held on Wednesday evening last. Al
Trades Assembly Hall, President KrepPs IN
the ehais.
a2sssr the minutes of the previous meeting
had been read and adopted, 1t was moved that
the Organising Committee meet next Wednes-
day evening. ct the same place, At N o'clock ;
also, that Richard r. Trevellick be requested
to come to Chicago, on the SOth of the pres
ent month
Messrs. O'COnnelI and Craft we're appointed
membsn Of the Finance Committee.
On motion, me Janitor was requested to OBJ
tain the names Of all the Trades which meet In
the hail. and have che same inserted In the
City Directory"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

COLUMBUS, o., Nay 2.
JAS. Siu1H ESQ.,, Secretary Of Union No. Sc, Of
Leakenworth, Kansas.
DKL.a SR: In answer TO the n. G. Dunn case,
I will say, that the Detroit union was faithful
in demanding the go from Dunn; e10 being
the citation fees, and $40 he defrAaded said
union; out Of, by accepting the same to leave
the city during their strike in 1896, and not
complying with the obligations Of said gift
The obligations referred 70 we're, a. near ~
can Understand, that any man accepting ten
dOllass 70 leave the city, was not TO return du-
ing the existence Of their strike. III %, he wa
TO bel treated as q stranger. The strike vas not
settled until April 9Th, 1857. Dunn return ed
TO Detroit in March, 1867, and a'ter being invi-
tad IA york in a union RhQn. be refused, and
WOrked in an unfair shop, and the only view
can lake Of the case 10, that Dunn dAfraudsd
the Detroit union out Of ten dollars when he
viOlsted the obligations taken or receiving the
MONEY, and the Amnesty ProclATa alton could
not save him from paying the full amount
clai4led by the Detroit union. And the Detroit
uuioh says their initiation fee was ten and NOT
tWo dollars. as stated in your letter, which en-
tIlce the Detroit union to twenty dollars, as
clai ,ned. And besides, Dunn applied for mem
berhip In September, 1859 in St Louis, and
tina; being prior to the Amnesty Proclamation
beiag in force. Yours fraternAllY,
FRED. BLEND, Int. Pres't.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

A NV WoRxmsHAE's PArxk.-There n 10 bs
established In this city. We are informed, q
Germaa paper, devoted exclusively to the in
terests Of those who labor. It is said that can.
vsssers for subscriptions are already at work,
and that there. ID every prospect Of our soon
having real live able workingmsn's paper for
the PhilAdelphia TeutOn to read. May it be q
thousand times successful.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

ELECTION or OsFToRxs -At the last meeting
Of the Bricksysrs' Union, the following nen-
Dsn were elected officers for the ensuing term :
President-P OCOnneli
Vice President-G Hunter. @
Recording Secresary-Geoeee Simpson.
Financial Secretary-James O'ConDers.
Corresponding Secretary-John L Aegie.
Condensation O'COnnslI.
Warden-Alexander GOodbrand.
Chairman Board Of Directors-C II HAzelton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

MIL HAHDsL-The Beamers sud Holsters,
power loom bosses and Others, have recently
been compelled to submit 70 a reduction of la@
per cent on the wages heretofore paid. This is
Is the last Of a series Of slices taken from the
war wages, and reduces them almost 20 the
starvation point Their organisation 10 young,
and having no national Orgasizatiou, the strike
they entered into to resist the reduction was
Of short duration, and resulted in the return Of
the men to work It the cut down. Interest in
the union seems, however, to be msiosAined. 4 l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

$50 TO ECRoPE.-WOr kingmen remember the
steamers Of the well-knOwn Nstiooal Line carry
passengers from New York 70 Liverpool for $50
in currency, and from Liverpool TO New York
for tS9. The steamers Of this line are the
largest a6ost and make a. good dine - n
made BY any OCEAN going vessels. For infOr-
nation call on 8. 7. Webster, % La Sale
street, or 70 john Graham, I41 Madison street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
Published Every Saturday,
AT 202 OHATHAM-ST.,
New York City.
CIDER VINEGAR.
Prlssilss Celebrated CidcrVinessr

snee4I pere. pAlaiahae. and Co pssssrvs plekBes
MrM rsmeam awardsd 60 t6e UnMsd gtasss ~ Il
ls.es .ees ss1k, end uAAsaeS OAsy Pain. LHr9sss
~ % - kma N - un11ea Q1nass ssenhalshsA
is&. 0HAs. Q. Nc PRt16lNa,
- end oGl 4nnAn GsReses CAScnRa.
- Ask yoar Feeee fR PEaalanaN NnaRar.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
DENTISTRY
Great Reduction in Dental Tees

rhs day Of high prices 10 past gold and all other
ttelss used In the pFaccs Of Dentstry have greatly De-
cned and regard 10 but Just thaa the public shoald
reap NE benefit u such reduction. l. shsaefore. an
thas from this date, the following Feduceea I'm
NV 60 w1ll In made
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

THx srONE CUrrERA-This society, We are
pleased 70 state retains its proud preeminence
a. the champion eight hour organisation Of che
West Indeed, 90 general has this system been
recognised, BY the employers, that it is enforced
In the only two scabb establishments in the
city. There is one feature connected with
this organisation that We think worthy Of
especial commentator viz the respect pald
TO deceased members. the entire union In
rsgalia, almost invariably accompanying the
body 70 its Last resting place. Il is no uncommon
sight 10 see 500 journeymen Stone Cutters
marching 10 procession, paying their last tribute
Of respect to the memory ofa deceased comrade
Other associations might follow their example
with profit.
A Inst of the scabs employed in the city, d
being prepared BY order of the union, which
will be published in the Advocate for futars
reference.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21


WESTERN Social SCIENCE Association
List OF PAPERS s7o-The following papers
viii be read, at the approaching meeting Of the
Western SocialScience Association, in Chicago,
June 9Th and 9Th.
l. History the teacher Of Social Science.
Rev. I. N. Post, D. D., 81. Louis, No. Lecturer
on History IN Washington University.
q The present Political Crisis In England !;
considered in it's Bearings on Political Science.
Goodwin Smith, Esq, Ithica, N. Y. Lecturer
On History in Cornell University.
8. The Treatment Of Insanity. Charles A.
Lee, M. D., Peekskill, n. Y. or the Medical
College, Buffalo. tTa
s. School for Idiots and Feeble Aipded Chill
dren their Utility and Necessity. C. T. VIII.
bur, N. D.. Jacksonville, Ill Superintendent
of the Illinois Experimental School for Idiots,
etc.
| 8. Industrial Education OF Europe and Amer
lea. Rev. J. N. GreEey,D. D. LIZ D., Cham
paign, Illinois. Regent Of the Illinois Indus
trial University.
8. The ArtiCulste distraction OF Deaf Mutes.
Miss CorSelia Il. Trask, Jacksonville III OF
Oh Illinois Institution for the Education Of the
Deaf and Dumb.
z. Pressat State Of Pdsoa Rsfaem IN shs
United States. Rev. .. G. Wines, ID. LID,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
THE CIGAR MAKERR.

LAni OvKR TILL NEXT VIVA lengthy
statement from the International Secretary.
IOmSIa from the President Of the y. n. l. o.
COLUNBUs, May Z, 1870.
Please give the following correspondence q
place is your paper. Yours respectfully.
FR1D. BLEND, Int PRESS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
FROM MICHIGAN.
RRTUHD 0AERRoH,

pTYICu OF THH NAS1snAh Lana UMIos, !
No. 3 Fishsr BlOck, woodward Avsnasi
DkrRoaF. Mich. Nay Oh. 1870.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

. ~ Mess
vGec % 70 20
ashpe
with 10 kmLnw vim
NsmphvW
accountable
and served o BY M
fHnOure every
eseureny I've
By
r.snnao ElAndupw
ced V
J0m q. DALE, Agent Is Broadway New York.
FRANCIS e. BROWN
hicagn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-13

BE SOCIAL AT HoME. Let parents talk
much at home. Afather who is habitu.
ally silent in his own house, may be in
many respects wise man; but he is not
wise in his silence. We sometimes see
parents, who are the life of every compa-
ny which they enter, dull, silent, uninter-
esting at home among children. IF they
have not mental activity and mental sto-
ries sufficient for both, let them first pro-
vide for their own household Ireland
exports beef and wheat, and lives on po-
tatoes and they fare as poorly who re
serve their social charms for companions
abroad, and keep their dullness for home
consumption. 1t is better to instruct
children and make them happy at home,
than it is to charm strangers or amuse
friends. A silent house is a dull place
for young people, place from which
they will escape if they can. They will
talk, or think, of being shut up there,
and the youth who does not love home is
in danger. -4 e oaa'te