davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-30

GRlrp NURpGa. The K.usvhp Be.
PUBLICAN says, we are informed that q
eolOrsd girl, living at the mouth Of
Hughs' Geek 10 Cabin Greek Town.
1hp, killed her nsVsbotn babe on Mon.
dsy last. The mother is nov lying 10 a
critical condition; but We HuPpose the
proper Steps for her trial. end. II guilty,
punishment. will be inslito,td as soon
a. her condition will sdmt Off.
Subscribe for ths, REertYts, for the
P'aPAisa,, Price 50 Ossl,, "a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-30
uELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUHolJ

il used by persons from the asss Of IS 70 25
and from IS to IS, or in the decline or lchhnge
Of lie after Confinement, or Labor Paias' Bed
Wvtting in children.
In affections peeuliarto females. the Extract
Buchu Is uueouallea by anv other remedy. a.
in ohorosis; or Retention, ITregularitys Pain.
fitness or Snpnfession Of Customary Gy1cna'
iio6s. UIceFatrd 6r s:hiitous State Of the gter'
", Lepcorrllua, OF Whites.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-30

This medicine increases tho power Of Dl.
restion. and excltss the a thenls int9 heal:
Inv ertIan, by which the Watefy or Calcare-
Gus dispositions. and all unnaiura. cnlargo'
rrrnts aIs reduced. as well az Fain apd lnaa-
NATION =. -Fer - II -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-30

TRE LApY's FatEspF FOR JuLT. Truly
superb number. 10 embelli.bm.u. and
10 Iiters,urer How lha, pobl'shSrs can
sfotd to give SO maeh torso li'tls y .
uysIety; The half yearly sdbscriplioni s
-sia aam50s fsom July 70 December for
81 ISL The fne steel ehgtasiag. Sum
mer HoursgS' ia deIietss,iy suggestive
picture; the Colorsa Fashion Plate .
group, Of elegant ,Parisienn 8; the Golorsd
Tatting Pattern, beautiful as well as
Useful, aud the wood Gus are abundant
enough to give 'he ladies az aho hiats 90
d5ess they could Vsu4. Published by
Deacon & Pessr,on. $40 Walnut Street.,
Ph,Ialelphis. Price % so year (Which
alOa iaciuds large strsIssngfayng0-
FOst copies SO Five copies (sod one
grstis, 50.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-30

DISEASES OF rus BtAppER, KtpsEysi CRAWL
am ilRoRstoAL SwkLtlEas.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-30

AIso. we call the attention Of country MAr.
chants 10 the following price lit, which wn
positively warrant. and they dou't suit, we
wish them returned at our expense:
Fss. Ginat.on Lemon, Peppermint in
Coz Panels per gross, 50 ~
oS Ser , sna sweet V'' : = ~ g 90
poEssoTsic 8 ~ Panels. per gross SO
Spirits Turppniine BOG Panels, rr gross w
Godfrey and Bateman's, TeRalhrsiEe 50
Yincture AFnica. 2 oz Panels. pr gross 10 20
els cerine, OF Panels. per gross ON
Laudanum, 9 OF bottles PEI gross 30
Seidliiz Powders IN boxes containing
dozen Powders, per dozen boxes %
By taking two gross At once of all, assorted,
they can be had Al above rates. Any other
Drugs We will ship to any address, y. o. D.,
and warrant satisfaction. al
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-30

ia cry ,ss a:A ss9 E
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29
Gold to-day l2lH.

Sohels Opera House was well filed last
evening to witness the play Of "Dora" By
Sherry's New York Theatre. This domestic
drama was well rendered in all its parts
Sherry, as Farmer Allen, bluff old Eng
Iish ayricuituralist, who was always right,
was most capitally rendered; Dora, by Mrs.
Blake, was true conception of pure and
loveabls English girl; while Mary Morrison
by Mrs. Pike, and Mr.. Ferris, as Luke
Bloomfield, rejected suitor, kept up the
interest Of the story by their really fine act.
ins. The afterpiece, Po-ca-hon-tas, was
the most ninth provoking burlesque ever
produced in this pl ce. 1t was replste with
local hits, and kept the audience in q roar
Of laughter from beginning to end.
Tonight will bc produced the great play
BY Dion Bouclcault, entitled, "Formosa
VI; 9he Railroad to Ruin" This play, like
all-the plays written by that author, has
had most successful run in all the eastern
cities and in Engl and, ard is regarded as
one of bis best. Mr.. j. F. Sherry will ap-
PEER as Tom. BOrrougts, and Mrs. Julia
Flake as Jenny aud Formosa. This piece
has probably ELECTED more newspaper con.
trovsrsy than any similar PRODUCTION
in the English language, both In this coun-
try and in Europe, but with all this has
universally drawn full houses. An excel
lent answer to the critics was recently pub.
lished by Mr. Chatterton, the lessee Of the
London theatre where ''Formosa" was frs,
produced, which our spoce precludes us
from publishing, but which effectually an
initiates all the criticisms published so far
Tee moral OF the piece is good, and We
hope to see u crowded house to witness it,
production. The evenings entertainment,
will conclude with the very laughable alter
piece entitled Turn Him Out"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29
Petroleum Centre Daily Record.
pes. centre, saturday. San. -.


SOUTH.
No. 2, Passenger. Leave Cory ll.20 q.
m Titrsville. 1850 p. M Petroleum Cen
tire. lao p. m.; Oil City, 2,22 p. m.; lr-
viueton, s 10 p. m.
Ne 4, Passenger-Lesve Cory $40 a. m.
Titusville, 7.35 .. M; Petroleum Centre.
s.l4 q m; Oil City, S59 m; arrive at IT.
vineton II. 40 u.
No. g. Passeuser-Leave Cory 6. .05 p m;
Tiiu.ville, $50 p m; Petroleum Centre,
s,3s p m; arrive at Oil City 9,20 r u.
NORTH. AZ
No. !, Psssenget-Leave Irvineton rs
an; oil City. 10. 10 a n; Petroleum Cen
tse, ll,05 u N; Titusvilie, IL so q u; arrive
at Cory LAO y m.
No. s. Passenger Leave Irvineton, l2,-
0S p 10; Oil City 2.57 p m; Petroleum Cen.
ire, 1885 p m; Titusvilfe, 4,20 pm; arrive
st CORY 5,46 m.
No. s, Passenger-Leave Oil City 100 q
10; Petroleum Centre. 7.43 a III; Titusville.
$50 m; arrive at Cory 10, 10 q m.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29

The Library OF the Presbyterian Sunday
School of this place has been replenished
by an addition 10 it of over AGO volumes,
at cost OF not less than $500, Masking it
by far the finest library in the oil country.
1t is composed of the latest Standard works
adapted alike to the infant mind and those
OF more mature age. The addition of this
extensive library cannot help but lend
additional Interest TO the school and will no
doubt draw into the fold large numbers
OF children who do not attend ary school,
In this connection We ara pleased to lvarn
that the society is at present 10 very fonr.
ishins condition. Eighteen persons became
copected with the society on Sunday last,
aud yet the good work goes on. The Rev.
J T. Oxtoby, pastor OF the church, is IN
tiring in his efforts to aid on The Master y
work, and build up a Sunday School aud
society that will be credit to himself and
the.place. May his Efforts be crowned with
success 10 the hea:tfelt wish OF ALL 1t is
expect ell the books will arrive To-day.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29

An individual with his "keg well filled
with benzne, amused himself last evening
by utIering series of unearthly yels.-
The old adage "when whisky is in good
sense is out, was truly exempllled in his
case.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29

Wa publish elsewhere 10 lull the bill now
before tae State Legislature, in relation 10
the new county. Neither of the jouroals
published in the localities interested in the
movement have seen fit to publish the bill
in order to enable the people TO understand
it. a dispatch from Harrisburg says that
the bill has passed to third reading, and
will coms up anally on Monday usxt,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29

The revival in the NJ. E. Church OF this
place still continues, and quite number
"have found that peace which passeth un-
derstandng," and became united with the
church.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29

An important discovery in California !,
reported Of fine vein Of bluminous Goa
thirty feet iu thickness. and free from sul-
phur, at poinr twenty.eight miles sbov.
Chico, aud orly seven miles from the Cali
iornia and Oregon Railroad line. Tive To-
cslity is near the. base Of the coast range oil
mountains This discovery is OF great
moment, us it will bs the means Of saving
t,mber now CONSUMED for fuel.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29

A western railroad has invented niw
method of killing its passtDgers. One gen
tleman was recently very neatly dispa tchsd
by the spout ola wafer station c. ming
down through the roof Of a car.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29

A new well was struck on the Clark farm
near Shanburg, day or two since. 1t is
yielding ten barrels per day
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29
NEWS ITEMS.

A ei0, 900 diamond cross was recently
lost at a Murray Hill ball.
Colored note paper and rustic mono
gtnn ore once more fashionable.
The Futecu,a Amendment will give
Missouri q, O,QOe oslersd vstcs.
Boston has sseAiss 10 iull operation
which will clip sAesss In an hour, and
make clean aud esse uesk oft
It has been de6s6rd il Qsweso that ssr-
bsr's work on SasdAy y cot ssdeemed BY
shaving grace.
Tho sparrows in New Fost, deceived BY
the mild weather, have begun to build their
nests.
The Hudson river is open, except an ice
gorge ut Hpdson- and that inteIfsres with
the steamboats,, which are trying to make
regular trips to Albany.
Richard o German has resigned the presi.
dency of the Irish emigrant society.
General Sherman shed tears on witness-
ing Miss Bateman's MARY Warner ior the
first lime.
Lester Walack i. going on starting
tour of the country for the fret time 10 bis
life.
Jurymsn at Muscatipe, Iowa, take tarns
at the whisky bottle. Eleven do the bust.
ness and one does the benxiue.
Mr.. Burlnsams's mission has been ex-
tended for two years more, with $4,000 10
gold per annum for his travelling expen-
ses.
Charles Feno Hoffman, prominent among
New York literati . quarter Of century
ago, has been for twenty years an inmate Of
an insane asylum.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29

A movement is on foot for the constrnc-
ton Of bridge across the Allegheny River
at or near Scrubgrass station. A meeting
having in view that object is,tc be held at
Gregory's Hotel, Scrubsras', to-day, at
whicn the matter will be discuss I'd ana
movement. made to secure sufficient subscrip.
tiOns TO build substantial bridge.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29
Divine Services.
,ESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Divine Services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preachingst II o'clock A. NJ, and I
o'clock P. n.
REV. J. T. OxroBY, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath at IL A. NJ. ana
~ P. N. Sabbath School at l2f6 P. N.
eats free. A cordial invitation extend.
I'd to al.
REV. c. n. Heard, Pastor. 4
STS. PETER AND PAUL'S (Catdolie,
CHURCH.
Mass at loAa.
Vespsr and Bsnedictien Of the Blessed
Sacrament at 4 p. N.
Catsehisn at 2 p. n.
JAMES DUNN,. .Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29
Local Notices.

The largest and best assortment OF Table
Cutlery, ever brought into ,he country al
Nicholson & Blackmon's. u.
Fine Drugs at
9Th II. GrfIrs Bros.
Patent Medicines at
9th II. Critics Bro's
Would you believe it, the best cigars are
to be had at Gritf,s Bros. 2Ith IT,
TIE best of everything in the drng line
at Critics Bros. 21,h If.
EITTEliS are only IS per case at
jau24tf GAFFNEY'S
hammers IL Aldens is tne oniy store to
guy good. durable and cheap clothing.
hammers x Aldeu's is the ouly white
mans, clothing store in the Centre.
Griff.s Bros keep Wheeling s,ogies, for
5 els.
FOR PURE and uuadnlterated l.
quors and wine for medical use go to
jau24f GAFFNEY'S
ONE HUNDRED empty liquor
casks for sale at
jaD2ilE GAFFNEY'S
Orders taken for suits and fits guaranteed,
at hammers & Alden's
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-29

The largest and best assortment OF Table
Cutlery, ever brought into ihe country al
Niccholson e. BlackmOns. u.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-26
THE LOWER CLASSES.

It is fashionable, among those whose
intellects have been warped by aristo-
cratic teachings, to speak in sneering
terms of " the lower classes" Whom
dclthey call thus? The toiling mil
lioAs, the laboring man and woman, the
faimer, the mechanic, the artisan, the
inventor, the producer. But it is
bdse SANDER upon those who may
rishtfully claim to be "nature's no.
b4ity," and it matters not if they are
high or low in station, rich or poor,
Conspicuous or tumble in position,
they are certainly upper circles" in
tie order of nature, whatever the fcti-
tbus distinctions of society, fashion
able, or unfashionable, may assert to
TIE contrary. 1t is not low, for it is
the highest duty, privilege and pleasure,
FIR the great man and high-souled wo-
nan to earn what they possess-to wofk
taeir way through life-to be the
sfchitects of their own fortunes. With
equal mistake, some rank the indus
trious classes as only relatively low,
end call them the "middling class. p"
Compare them with the other, and we
Gelieve they may claim the noblest
position in modern society. If there
Is a class who may be properly de.
dominated low" it is those who spend
without earning, consume without pro
ducing, dissipate on the earnings Of
sworthier men and women, without
sbeing or doing anything themselves
gThese have been justly compared tC
sthe scum or froth of society the prac.
stical and industrious are the "body" Of
ssociety, and the vicious and dissolute
without friends, homes or hope, are the
livery dregs Of the social composition
/" 1t is WE'LL" said Thomas Hood, "foI
the drones of the social hive that there
are bees Of an Industrious turn, willing
! for an infinitesimal share of the honey
4 to undertake the labor of its fabrica
I ton"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-26
MIs-sPENT BUNC0MB

A spread-eagle correspondent of the
Universe, spiritual weekly, published
in New York city, in referring to the
state of affairs now existing in Europe,
says:
THE poor the poor Of England, France,
aud Italy, plead for bread, and ask for work.
How are their supplications met . They are
pointed to glittering crowns and the trappiugs
Of royalty. Humanity buried under mountain
masses of misrule and oppression, cries, how
long-oh, how long before the day u deliver
ance !"
Why this buncomb eloquence? We
believe in home missions. If we havn't
golden crowns in our mis-named Re
public, we have golden calves, which
are worshipped with equal fervency.
Charity commences at home. Before
we pick the mote out Of the benightsd
heather in Old England, suppose we
commence with the owners of our Nesc
England factories. The shoddy aris-
tocracy of America is more objection
abIe-if such q thingis possible-than
the titled aristocracy of Great Britain.
The sale of American bonds for green
backs, will do great deal more good
to our workingmen than the sale of the
Queen of England's crown, aud the
distribution of its proceeds among the
poor. The one would be in an act Of
Justice, and the other an act of charity
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-26

Great Britain; to hear that old s;rns-
Louis Napoleon, after long we;ah;Dn
the power Of the purse against tbe 49,
er Of the bayonet, declare the ~. -
Of Auxerre, 81 stand on the labor;orayr O'
pulations ofthe cities and rural d.. 20
for in them | find the true pen;ns
France" Even within the 1a~t e'
night, the most ridiculous MESSAGE n
ever passed through the cable wa \ NJ i
sibly the impotent threat Of tha Mi
peror Of Russia-''to cancel his fu, ~
projected reforms, "-because he Enor.
they must 60 forward in spite Of The ~
position.
The only real danger in our pre.a0,
position is, that in order to gain nas,.
advantages we may offer to ab.rS M.
principles. Capitalists know as well :.
workingmen, the value of that adsa"
which declares that "half a loaf n 49,
ter than no bread J" they are ready NO.
to compromise with the laborers W.
have created and sustained them. nv "
fering, in the various States, half ma
sures-any terms-but the surreuas.
Of legislative power. Our ansvo.
which must be given at the baIlotbors,
in the next presidential election, shonI5
be-"we will secure the power first and
dictate terms afterwards" In Aa
meantime, in order to merit and obts;u
success, the order Of the day is-acIo.s
up the ranks, organize, organize, Or.
ganize !" r. w. Hmfr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-26
FROM ILLINOIS.
MURPHYsBoRo, March Is. 1870

MURPHYsBoRO, March Is, 1870.
70 the Editor OF the woRKnomAE'B ADvoclFs.
It's known to the numerous reader
of the ADVOCATE that letter appeared
in alate number of your paper from this
place, stating some Of the grievances
which the miners Of this locality have
been forced to labor under for some
time past, and as our fellow miners hr
and near, may wish to know how We
are getting Nong. I will Just mereII
state that we are still idle, and STANDING
out for our rights as men ought 70 d.
lam happy to say that there has no
traitors yet appeared on the battle
ground, and I hope they will keep at 4
distance and acknowledge BY their &C.
tons that we are standing for our rcGt,
and nothing more.
There were q few errors in INV
communication in the ADVOCATE Of the
18th instant, which / wish to correct
First, concerning the space between the
bars of the screens, it should be read
seven-eighths Of an inch in place Of one
inch. Second, in place Of the company
charging from eight to ten cents per
fifty pounds for the coal that falls
through the screens, it should be from
eight to ten cents per eighty pounds OF
from eight to ten cents per bushel
w. W.P.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-26

We are glad to learn that Mr.. John
w. Browning, Of New York, in com
pany with number Of other friends Of
the Labor Reform Movement, have es
tablished a weekly journal in that city,
entitled the AeW York Workman. 1t is
published at lao Broadway. We wish
it and its abb conductors every sue
cess.
The Daily Topic is the name Of q
neatly printed six-cOlumn journal, just
started in Harrisburg, Pa. It's edited
by John Fl. Gihon, late Private Secre-
tary to Gov. Geary. While promising
support to the National Administra-
ton, we are assured that the claims
of the workingmsn will not be forgot.
ten.
The Gazette, published at Washing
ton, d. c., proposes to devote, weekly,
a couple of columns to the labor move
ment. This department. is under the
control Of Mr.. A. T. Cavis, Vice
President of the National Labor
Union, under whose hands, we have no
doubt, it will receive ample justice.
God speed and prosper every effort
to establish a firm and independent
labor press.
The old established paper, the ATt'-
Slavery Standard proposes to alter its
form and title after the official procla-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-26
FROM ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, March

70 The Editor Of the WoRKNGMAxb ADVOCATE
Permit me, through the columns OF
your valuable paper, to say q word In
behalf of the coal miners. No set of
men are more oppressed than they are.
Virtually living under the earth, shut
out from the light of day, they
should, at least, have our sympathy.
Yet no set Of workingmen are SO
poorly paid, or have SO little Of our
sympathy.
The coal miners have to submit to
the screening Of their coal. Now the
way the screens are put up, allows coal
as large as hen eggs to pass through
them; then then they have an under,
or second screen. The second one al
lows small, or pea coal 10 pass through;
thus taking egg-coal, pea-coal and fine
slack all out Of the wagon, paying the
miner only for the coal that passes over
the first screen. Now, this is rObbing
the miner of about one-ffth of his
labor. They (the employers) sell the
egg-coal for more than they pay for
digging the whole amount, and then
the pea sells for one-half what they
pay for the digging. Now, friend
Cameron, do you wonder that our min
ers complain. No, the wonder is, that
they do not regulate this matter by
harsh means. Suppose, when you
leave your Office to 60 home, some per-
son or persons waylay you, and rob
you of 800; you are successful IN
having them arrested what's the con-
sequence States Prison; and sOhers-
fors-highway robbery. Is this coal
swindle or screen swindle any less.
They (the employers) swindle hun
dreds Of miners, or rob them, would
be more proper. Yet it is all right
no punishment Look at the matter,
oh We thousands Of readers of the
GREAT ADVOCATE, and act SO that the
poor coal miners may get justice.
Let the miners's friends in the Con-
stitutional Convention of Illinois, viz.
Messrs. Cameron and Snyder, see to
it, that our miners are protected by
law, and not oppressed as the miners
of the Eastern States are. And at the
same time, fellow miners, see to it that
your greatest best friend, the Work
ISGMAN's ADVOCATE is read by every
miner, thereby keeping yourselves
posted upon all questions pertaining TO
your interest. Is. w. j.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-26

dinner; and at the next station, where
stoppage is made, hamper, contain
ing the delicacies of the season, with o
bottle Of wine, il delivered to all those
from whom such order has been re-
ceived; while again Mt the following
station, porters are on hand to relieve
the passengers of the now emptied bot
tie, &c. BY this means, delays are
prevented, while the charges are az
moderate as can be desired.
1890, and we enter the environs Of
Paris; at 1900, we find ourselves in
front of the London and New York
Hotel, Place du Havre, where the first
one to grasp our hand, on stepping
from the cab, is our Chicago friend,
Mr.. Ct, whose company We en-
loved while crossing the Atlantic.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-26
FROM LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
ASTORIA, March l8, 1876

ASTORIA, Marcl 10, IoIU.
70 the Editor Of the woaKmeMASs ADvooATE
lido not know how it is with the
western press-but here at the east the
dailies and weeklies have already COM
menced to coquet with the movement
of which the WoRKINGMAN's ADvo-
CATE is the accredited organ. The res
pectfuI answer oft New York Herald
to the proposition of President Trevel-
lick, the stereotyped heading ofits bant-
ling The Telegram. of "W orkingmen in
Council" the careful attention with
which labor meetings are reported by
the papers generally-all show that the
cause is rapidly progressing in intelli-
gence and strength. Indeed leader
of Pomeroy's Democrat is devoted to
prove that 1.-The labor platform is iden-
teal with the principles of true demo-
cracy," the heading under which it is
written.
Truly there is good cause for all this
change of front Cd the part Of the press
es formerly quite monOpollzed by capt.
talists. 1t is no wonder they think it
is about time ''to hedge" when they see
the workingmen of the country falling
into line and ranging themselves, from
Maine to California, under the new flag
Of the Rights Of Producers !" to view
them awakening to defend their own
interests, and consequently refusing any
longer to be strung like hobs to the tails
of the Republican and Democratic
kites. At the same time it is amusing
to behold the vain efforts of presses,
and even rulers, to measure
the length, breadth and depth of the
revolution which is spread
ing itself throughout the civilized world;
to watch here the maneuvering ofpoli-
ticians and parties to divide, and conse-
quently to destroy the powers of the
Unions; or, in Europe, to see similar
effort defeated, and the royal commits
sioners retiring baffled from their exam
nation into the workings Of those Of