davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
FROM ILLIyOJS
DEILNILLE Ar.
v,,. pELLvILLE, Aug. p, ISL
10 the Editor u the WoRKrSorAs'. Ap,or,,,
THE VERDICT IN THE EAarp
ASTRRN ""

To the Editor u the woRKrSar,,,..' S'h
"THE VERDICT IN THE EAarv sn.
AsTER." ""
The fast and continuously recurr,,
disasters In the coal mines Of PAM,
vania, notwithstanding the yigil,r..
the inspectors of mines N H., e.,
has at length excited the atten,;.'
the leading newspapers of the conn.,. :.
THIS Is a healthy indication Of Il. i!
dition q the public mind on tho wh;,..
OF protecting the lives, limbs And MINI
OF the working miners, By isg,I J,
ercise Of the police powers Of a St,,. y.
nation. Under the caption which ls,I.
this letter, the Missouri Republican !,
Friday The 25th of August, has The II,
lowing:
lhe coroncr's jury IN the reca,,
terrible disaster at the Eagle shaft ps,'
PlttstOn, Pa, have rendered 81. mn
which shows the supreme humbuc M,
characterizes the most Of such i3vs NJ,
cations. The jury says that M acci.
dent could unquestionably have N.
averted, had the company owning n.
shalt strictly complied With The yenn
latIon laws; that Ava TompkiDs-tJ,
superintendent, We presume-dessrvs,
censure, for not enforcing obedience |.
said laws, but having been sick for sr
eral months past, ought not to be !.
verely blamed that Mr. Blewit then.
spector Of mines for The Pittston A..
trict, should not be bl imed at all h.
cause an examination of his book
proves that be was employed in leg;t
mate business elsewhere, and could M
therefore visit the Eagle shaft.
The verdict boiled down is simpE
this: Twenty men killed, and nobodrI
at fault Now this is an insult 10 M.
tlce and common sense. II Mr.. Tom
klns was sick, why did not the CONN
ny employ some one else 70 attend
his work? If Mr.. Blewit i inspectr
OF mines, why did he not inspect,
cause to be inspected, this particuIg
mine! The report Of the commits!
VITO examined it afLerward, SAYS Frx
We discovered but one door on the ID
ca ~, which, vh-n opsaed, 9.
of .-i r" -ur. r -' an. Ir-5-,l n,i
" the way n mgress and sgroa
Second, We found the airway 10 sgs
a condition hat men could lrr
crowd through, 4Ha "a some places ven
dangerous.
1t was TOmpkius' and Blewit's bu.
ness % have changed this man.trav ]
that human beings could labor tbgl
safely but the one was sick and tt.
other engaged, and 81 the whoea4
murder occurred, and A. long az pun
Tic sentiment tOerates such verdal
such murders are likely 70 cOnunR
The Bloomington, Litchfeld, Fr1
bury, CarHnviIc, and scores ofat1
mines il the State Of Illinois, are lISs
daily and hourly. to the same cIas
accidents as those which befel the ni
ers Of Avondale, Pirtston, and Otd
places in Pennsylvania. And Just
long as our Legislators ignore the Vsr
of the miners Of our State, and Just
long as public sentiment toleraies
existence OF these single-shat ma
traps, these parodies Of the BlscE'h'
OF Calcutta in our midst, we may co11
upon such murders by wholesale, IS
ing among the momentary pcsslbIlH1
Ot our own State.
Respectfully yours,
JONI FNcHCLFFE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
CHICAGO. SEPTEMBER ?. 1871
SYLVIS MEMOIRS

SrNarGY, August 3, 1871.
~ WhCn It may Concern:
I'll. Sc I'd whom I have sent circulars will
lease return the subscription lists with what
subscribers tHsy have. have already re-
c.jyed large number Of subscribers, ont not
w many a. | world lke to have, to insure sue
CESS. - those WHO have any lists Of names,
no matter bow small viii please forward them
to me Immediately, aud oblige
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
IMPORTANT TO LABOR UNIONS.

We are requested by President
Trevellick to state that unions DESTROYS
Of obtaining constitutions will please
forward their orders direct to his Office
and that none will be recognized which
do not bear the official stamp Of the
National Labor Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
SENATOR SHERMAN AT TOLEDO

S-N n 4OAS SnEhMhN al 1ULEUU
Iue whlrHug performances OF tins
distinguished Senator upon the question
of the payment Of the $40 bonds in
groeubaghs his letter in 1865 declaring
that t.e payment Of these bonds III gold
would Le fraud and population bis
acknowledgement as chairman of the
senate finance committee that there is
~ ',S-l obligation Y pay these bonds
ln gold ui> sNu-yYICn, ,iIa.-- "a base
upon these Questions; his championship
VT the national banks: his assertions
that tha-g banks refund, in the way Of
taxes, nearly TIE amount Of eighteen
millions yearly, which they receive as
bonus from tile treasury; the challenge
made .o Him by General EWING IVY Lis
Columbus speech 10 show how these
banks repay in taxes what they receive
from thy government; aIl these facts
made Z, look tor thc Toledo speech, Of
Mr. Sherman, with no little interest.
We knew, of course, these questions
would ro- ~ honestly ann candidly
discussed. We had DO reason 10 believe
the Senator woull confess his inconsis-
tencies. we fancied ~ might indulge
ln The ordinary 5Jsd IF the stump orator
The building of the Pacific Railroad,
without saying anything Of the corrupt
means by which Y va, done the i'm
provement Of the public credit, a. Wit
nesses the happy condition Of The bond.
holders, &C., Gc,-which We have had
ami shall have al no,Heam Lut.that be
would seriously attempt to answer
General Ewing and defend the fiscal
yillaiuic- with which the Senator's name
is only to closely connected, pre-sup-
poses am opinion Of The ignorance and
credulity Of the people that not even
Senator Sherman can safely hold. We
conderse TIE main statements of the
Senator.
me proposition 10 pay inc '-ZU
bonds H GIeehoacks with thc opuon Of
conversion INTO bonds az " per cent
interest," is reludla'ea ny BOSS Tweed
and Belmont ny me Democrats OF New
"Tk' connecticut, New Jersey, &c.
2 That tile judges Of the supreme
court arc opposed toit, and it would be
declared by them null and void.
'i. That III Is violation Of contract
WIN tle public creditor, palpable re-
Puol'll'n' and 4 crime against ciyiliza-
uon-
sun Wy. would DE bad policy, " tes-
tIlze the rlch man field with the sweat
Of the poor mans brow would in
crease instead Of lessen the rates of in
terest, would drive capital into fixed
investments Ike real estate and that
capital would flee from such scheme
as from war and pestlIence.
That the scheme IS bat repetition
Of the John Law bubble, French as.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

ton of this contract, this repudiatior
and this crime against civilization il
1868, when, in his letter Of that year to
Hon. 4. Mann, he said "That The
holders of the $50 bonds who demand
payment in gold for their bonds. are repu
/ diators and extortioners.
Senator Sherman must not 50 con
temptouSly estimate the memory of the
public. They remember his repor. as
chairman of the finance committee, in
which, he said, that the way the Ohio
democracy propose to Fay the 500 bonds
is according TO law What has wrought
this change of opinion in the Senator
If he would avoid widely spread sus-
picions in this regard, he must be able
TO give better reasons than the one cor
tanned in his Toledo speech.
4th II it were possible to show
that the plan Of the Ohio i mocracy
would increase instead Of lessen interest,
every Shylock in the land, every nation
Al banker, all the Belmonts and Iweeds,
the Senator Shermans and the Jaw
Cooks would be its fast friends. Their
bitter enmity TO it is because they know
It would deprive capital Of is present
exOrbltant power over the products Of
industry. Think Of Belmont. Jay Cook,
or any Of that class Of men Directing
to an increase in the rate of interest I!
All experience proves, says Senator
Sherman, that paper money increases
the rate of interest and would derange
all values &c. Indeed. No nan knows
better than this same Senator that pa.
per money does the business Of the
country-effects all exchanges-and is
the principal medium Of comm rec.
The coined gold and silver in :he na-
ton Is not enough to buy tn crops OF
Ohio for the present year The obiec-
~" n ''l'' '''''' any TIN a'iieS =
Pr 'No''0s' a '"0''' WIZ onig
r,ant s,r;l AZ M ,sS -, ~ ~. govern
bacLaj ~ ,ba ,.1n. Nv -.
bpt u a. l..,...I.-.
the rro,,;..s :. :1.,f'
-..-.--.-,
~.
-. - I'r
Observation-Disclosures.
I.l-.. :,
-,.-.,I;-I NJ. .I " :
IL l7r..-,..-'.i..'..-.... ,-c.l
Son...
W.T.,
ecI = y
,L.o-.L.,.sr I $500
4. ,..-.--7S-.
roror issre1 No. LorI.1r. W ..niI y,
~ ,o,oru,,,ou, 1ho;nl.-..;.i.I,,s.,
oonno, u otoo,,l ,,a. .o;.l L. u,
Iottor ,hor aan DO ,b' f,.r an1
honoo S., l..,..a..,--l.. ..,..' er;.
d.. I'LL r. WI,
,J
,..-,
wonId al fron s,,oL soLc,..., " t.on,
uor J. ros,;Ioroa- I'LL I.,on ,on.
does not nronoso tLa, thorc >L,lI The
further chances for sracuIat,o, IN tho
national domain That must w reserved
for octnaI .o,tIors The ro.I o,+o+o
husincssis .trIavol ont I, arJ con,toI
;fit = not so,:sfod u;.h , ,o, ooa, =
.ouaa, .;u u 5-,..- !. -
III 1oLon ~ nm. III
.-.-.-~:.'. :, :. -
lI,I,
80 - = Wy O'''.' y ~
1%ppo'V ~, ""'"s u 'AP''"' "nu
,"'o' Il IL Poi'oy u '7e"a'"I sherman
'e''N' - III up e'N''u u ''oor' %
"'' y V'e''o"' lo'S''E WINE
.Da' - ~ :5 -."'"s - '''e encourage,
80 = i"uu y II ~ TT, ne'i' q
n. r,. !, ''''7 W ~
.,--- ,1II 49, P'0o''
roc.r j I'll at..a,,,.. .t. y j, m ~
80 WY "Do''e'''"' WV "o''"S
80 ~ a. ''ie o's's 81 'neii c''cuiAlions
Il ~ : ~ 6n'e'" unions
- ,ka.o.; - yU''Us ""'o" az Wy 0'S =,
l;ons 80 +o,a.I MEN, P"' ,0'-I '"' :,
orond ~ ~. '''''''o '"' De' II
III wy n Hls sdIaH>
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

*rhis Heintze was promoted 10 a fst sine
cure at a public savings bank, and he managed
1t so wei that few weeks ago he died-prob-
ably BY his own hand-leaving a q, hcit #
loo, 000 Thalers, which he had embezzled from
the savings Of the poor Those sre the "st-
viors' OF modern society
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02
TEZE rWO JOHNS.

1t is notorious that Immediately after
the adjournment Of the Republican Con.
yeutiun last week John Suaehan beset
John Janes to impress upon him that
he had been unfairly dealt with in the
convention tia; he was cheated ont 0
the nomination Asserting yoeiterously
that blank ballots are never counted, anu
urging James to come out independent,
telling him he could be elected, Sc, UNI
I'll hs IStrachan) had worked Mr. } into
; fever heat, and actually induced him
to take the foolish step be did
Had Mr lanes hall .ae skrsvdnoss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02
Is he THE MANI

In selecting men to transact impor-
ran, business for them, the people Of
this district have right to inquire INTO
the business capacity Of those who seek
the trust. And, as means OF arriving
at the business qualifications OF an as
pirant for public position, when that as
pirant has no public record to refer to,
the proper step to be taken is to ascer'
tain with what ability, in what manner,
and with what success he has managed
his own private affairs. Such inquiry,
we maintain, the people have right to
make concern ing a man asking to be
placed in charge Of important public busN
mess. Hence, we suggest to the people
Of this district that they inquire into
the manner and results Of Mr.. John
Strachan's management Of his own al
fairs. If they find that he has done his
own business as they would wish theirs
done, then let them give HIM their sup
port. If, on the contrary, they find that
his own affairs have been mismanaged,
or chat his business course is such as
they cannot approve, then let them not
vote to make him guardian Of their in,
terests, for there can be no other con-
clusion than that he who cannot Go bus
mess successfully and satisfactorily for
himself, IS not the man to do well for
others. Let every voter think Of this
before he casts his ballot next Tuesday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02
ONLY USING III 81

The old, acknowled ed leaders Of the
Democratic party O.. Wisconsin, are pass
i've in the prese at campaign. They are
sitting IN |oe back seats with folded
hands W lille the Democratic Repub-
lica3s are pushed to the front as driv-
ers Of the party car. The situation win
BE changed, however, if the time ever
comes when the party has prospect
of attaining power Then the harlo>
quins-Doolittle and the rest-who are
now being used to wheedle Republicans
into voting the Democratic ticket will
suddenly pass out Of sight, and the men
who in 1864 declared the war failure
will take the h JmY and appropriate to
themselves the spoils.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02
NUMskULLs AND sOREHEADS.

Understanding that some parties are
asserting that in our remarks on the
candidates last week we applied the
terms "numskulls and soreheads to
those who advocated the nomination OF
Mr.. James, we desire to correct them.
The words were used in the little article
on Francis Baker, in the following sem
tenco:
"Mr. Baker was fairly nominated, and should re-,
ceiye the vote OF every Republican In the District,
assertions Of sorehgaIs and namskulls to the con-
trary Notwithstanding
The only fair construction to be
placed upon this sentence is, that it de-
dominates those rho assert that Mr..
Baber ua8 not fairly nominated, and
that he is not entitled 10 the Republican
roteg Of tie District as "soreheads and
numskul}s.' some Of those who sup,
ported Mr. James tor the nomination
are gentlemen for whom we have the
highest respect, and in whose Judgment
we have great confidence, though we
did not agree with them on this question
Don't msundcrstand US again. We at,
tach no blame to any Republicans save
the few (and they are growing dGlI,
less) who contend that Mr.. Eak sr wa,
not fairly nominated, and VINO sustain
Mr. James in his present FOOLISH dog-in
the>manger course.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02
The school Fund and the War Eun1.

The NeuS of the 9Th instant, in an ar
ticle on the school fund, editorially
SAYS:
''The state borrowed the money In the school fund
for use ia paying war expenses. When the General
Government refunded the amount expended
for war purposes, this money instead Of being put
back into the school fund was Ised to pay the crat
nary expenses If the state government.
That is why GOV. Falrohlds administration has
been expending almost million dollars year. II
they had beencompelltd TO pay expenses by taxation
they would uot have dared to eNtort that amount
from the people But as they could squander the re
funded school money they found it easy to run the
state expense up 10 this enormous amount"
1t would he hard even for the skilled
and gifted editor cf the NelcS to con-
dense more falsehood in the same space.
1t is false that the general government
has refunded the amount expended for
war purposes by the state, 1t is false
that the money refunded by the general
government was used topay the ordinary
expenses of the state government 1t is
false that Governor Fairchilds admin
istration has ever expended so much as
one cent of the money borrowed from
the school fluid for ordinary expenses or
for any other purpose other than war ex>
penses. M}lcaukee Sentinel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02
necessary to make creditable represent


tative, he would certainly see that he is
but cats paw for Strachan; and had
he half the self>respect man ought to
have who aspires tic be legislator, he
would repudiate Strachan and withdraw
his name from before the people.
Strachan fully expected to be the
Democrat nominee at the time he in
duced James to announce himself an
independent candidate, and was work.
ing for his own ends in doing So lie
knew that his only hope lay in getting
the Republicans divided, and used James
to accomplish that end. Oh John
John two Johns John tricks.er, ono
John tricked
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02
CID .
JSA,, ~. EDWARDS.

Inc meme above is that Of the Repub-
lean candidate for Member of Assembly
for the Northern District Of this County.
Our acquaintance with him, though linn
tied, is sufficient to warrant us in rec>
ommending him to the voters Of that dis
trict, as in every way worthy Of their suE-
RACES. lie is a young man Of fine abili-
ties and highly esteemed wherever known,
IIeis resident Of the county of several
years standing, and has always been a
live, energetic representative man Of his
town The people Of the Northern Dis
trict viii conserve their own interests,
and the interests Of the county at large,
by elcctin. him 1t is thought to be
more than probable that measures Of
vital interest to Iowa County will come
before ;ho Legislature next winter, and
as that body viii undoubtedly be largely
Republican in sentiment, any man ought
to see that a Republican member will be
able to render us greater service than n
member working with the minority in
the legislative body. Let every citizen
Of Iowa County but give this matter the
consideration it merits before he votes,
and we have 10 fears for the result
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02
DooLIrTLE gives aid and comfor, to

DooLIrTLE gives aid and comfort to
Ku klux assassins by denouncing tia
law for their suppression, and congr At.
ulate himself and the world that he has
returned with the party to the De mocrat,
ic Republican principles of jefferson
But Dooittle cant make his princinle4
acceptable to the people 'ov forging the
endorsement of dead man name upou
them.
1t is not Surpri sing that tire leader of
the Dem'. craft should give this aid and
comfor'r to Ku-Klux assasins when it is
RENE IN Jered that the organ of the Chair,
N n of their Central Committee, the
r. ,mocrat justified secession, and said of
ne rebels: "as a mere matter OF abs
stract morals, they had right to set up
a separate nationality # they could. =
But the justification Of accession on
( moral grounds after the war, is not
much worse, perhaps, than it is TO be ''in
a measure responsible" for the death Of
/ DooLITTLEs son.-Er.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02
TEMPERANCE CANDIDATES.

Last week we published a few words
relative to the Democratic nowl against
NJ. II, Petit Republican candidate for
Lieut. Govern or, for the purpose Of maxi
Ing capital against him with the temper-
ance voters Of the State Without COM
planning that the temperance men object
to Mr. Petit, on account Of his owning
a dis tillery, we suggest that they are not
likely to remedy the matter by voting for
tae Democratic nominee for the same
office, as he certainly is not entitled to
their consideration on temperance
grounds; but, on the contrary, should
be rcbukol for assuming to be what he
is not
Some weeks ago a document was pubs
lishcd in The Mder, temperance paper
at Milwaukee, signed by or 6 Ropub>
Leans, setting forth that DR. Rice, the
Democratic nominee, was a strictly tem~
perance man; en- the strength of which
tho temperance voters Of the State are
called upon to support him This Ger,
tidcata, It now appears, was Il forgery,
and one Of the aigners, resident Of
Waukesha county, repudiatos tho idea
that Rice is a temperance man in the
following damaging caro-, which was
published in the Milwaukee Sentinel.
A CAUD.--I certify that the document ~ lheIglar
with mJ name attached stating that know tr. Rice,
now candidate for Lieutenant Governor, TO ne d
good tenn fraHc man, is false certified my ku0wl-
etgc II him as a tsmpaya'dluau, and i'm doing so
I,tutcd that this word m.EFi he construed 30 mean
temperance man The party presenting 1t said
this not tho intention but 10 reute story IN cir
caatlnn that he was a drpnkard Nr, Rice Is we'll
known ia this region to be no temperance man.
Merton, october &5 1871,
THOMPSON RICHMOND.
Instead Of gaining votes, Dr. Rice vii,
lose them-thc man who tries to ride two
horses viii 50 to the ground with a heavy
"thud
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02

QUEEN NIoToRIAs Contributions
Queen Victoria has contributed out Of
her own private purse $1,000 for the re-
lief the Chicago sufferers This beats
old Emperor Billy hollow After all the
Queen does net seem 50 crazy as some
people would have US believe, She does
not forget that though kind words are
more than coronets, deeds are better than
words. What about Francis Joseph in
this matter, and the Gear Alexander p
On the whole, and we are proud to make
the admission, Great Britain has done
well in the matter of the Chicago sorrow.
1t does seem as if kindship meant some-
thing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02
G.. n rANNRsTIs.

FASHIONABLE BARBER AND HAIRDBEssER.
4 SLnapnJng done on short notice. Hair and
Whfsktrs dyed when desired. Particular attention
given TO curling dressing and cutting Ladies and
Chldreu's hair. Taunratl's GOLDWATER for re-
moving DandruT preventing hair from falling our and
restoring natural COLOR applied for customers when
desired and sold in bottles. Opposite Schneider.
gers Boot and Shoe Store, High Street. Mineral
Point Wis yulNNly -noAi-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02

lT is stated that a movement is on foot
among certain western Congressman to
inaugurate a new revenue reform moves
ment in the House this winter, and to
urge Speaker Blaine to constitute the
Ways and Means Committee in that in
terest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02

The vital difference in tho two political
parties in this cou ltry is very briefly but
emphatically stated in the truthful assert
ion that no Democrat has ever been MUIR
dered in this country, North or South,
for his political opinions, but many Re-
uubicans have been
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02

lr now seems probable that in the
present State canvas, Judge Doolittie, ins
stead Of gaining the Goyernorship will
lose his reputation as a great political
speaker
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02

Tor GOVERNOR
Gen. G.. G. Washburn,
or la CROSSE
IoH LigurssAyr GoyEESoR--.
Milton H, Petit,
or KESosHA.
ros SECRETARY or srArr--
Llywelyn Breese,
or COLUMBIA
ron STATE TasAsrnrn-
Maj. Henry B;otz,
or MAyIrowoc.
Pom ATTORNEY GzSEnAr-
S. S. Barlow,
Foa STATE PRisoS ConmssIoygE-
G. +. Wheeler,
or FOND DU LAC,
Fon STATE SUIT, or PUBLIC IysrFrouoS-
Samuel FalloWs,
OF MILWAUKEE.
FoR COMMISSIONER or MAuaRATIoS-
Ole &. Johnson,
OF ROCK
IOWA COUNTY.
zaoa County srrEENrESpEsr.
Samuel Parks,
or AFOCA.
roR MEMBER or ASSEMBLY SOUTHERN DISTRICT. ,
Francis Baker,
on LINEN.
PGR MfNura or ASSEMBLY NORTHERN DHr.--
John W. Edwards,
Of Arena.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02

The Fireman Insurance Company Of
Chicago had a capital stock of only $780,
600, and was carrying $l5,0OO,OO0 Of
risks in Chicago alone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02

we'll SMp.--The Rchlani County
Republican, in an article entitled duty
vs. Compliments, closes with the fol,
lowing eycellen; words
From his political opponents, no man
can gain 50 much Of GOOD opinion as bv
contentious adherence to his principles.
represented ~ warm support Of the
candidates Of his party and no one can
more surely iebase himself in the eve
q franS heues, pohticsiopponen, than
ly criuginZ 10 his frewns and aud iavors
Republican friends, think of these
things AMI tail not to DO your whole Gaty
You viii love yourselves better AMI
Democrats VIII have mere confidence in
y osA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-02

- Is ""'"" o'' o"" so''"o'' Uo""'
.''' 0O''" '''' '''''" wa, 'O' T'''' nanny
,''''' "'"' "'"' :" ~, s""0'''A "'"" '''' ,
70 ",ro""y' "'''s''' "' al 'n"' '"' o'''
''''''1''' 0u' '.,'' 'l1' ''.''"'' . now
'"''c ', ., ',' ''"'' '"N"'"'''' NJ, ''',-
''0 icons" o'' ma" o" ''S ''4yN' r""5
S'''' 'a' 'o'''",'''" '' '7''"O"@n '"'.'
'"0 ''""s '"'' 'yo'' more OF less ''-e'"'