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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
FROM OHTN.


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70 u. FdaOr e Ihe ~OlH'p.~AEs lSvsssR
80 q large nnn,h%S- : voorhees,
ASSein ofeNa - OIty Hall Iast blvks 4
listen 10 an address from MIR
vefllck. President Of the Nations I.A,
Union. The meeting was conn.,
almost exclusively o. wOrkingmsn, ~
The speaker had reason ~ OOugStlA
himself that he was reaching tie Vuy
class that the views be expressed Hsa
concerned.
Frank MORGAN, Of the K.P.AG
called the meeting 70 order, whGsuyN
the following officers were elected.
r. ssident-Frsd Blend.
Gee PrsSidsHt-John A. WintHIIM
c. Fl. Phlieger
SecyetGrieg-Charles ehaler aOl NE
Snder Hssse.
Mr.. TreVellick was intrOdO4ed 10 b.
audience, and proceeded 10 the airH
sioa OF wOrkingmen's interests EiA~
unnecessary preface, and in . DanHs
that suited the practical cbanctH d
his hearers. He said that . PDen
thing he was opposed 10 StnEe',n'@
accomplishing all that the WOrkiOnH
were entitled to. While be des'Feb
extend encouragement TO oil Eo'Els
mems unions IN protecting theneH"
against the entertainments Of csPIt'L
believed the ballot box was the FsAlI
TO which the laboring men nn@ haA4
apply. He was not willing to snuA
tic interests Of the workingmen
either political party; at the neE1
the Democracy he found Augu" y
mont, the representative Of che opp
SION of European capital IN sae ~
rank Of the Republican party YER Z
Cook q Co., who bad represents"
financial affairs Of this country nv
lnjusIne TO the wOrkingmen.
Mr.. Trevellick insisted that lN Nv.
enca of the wOrkingmen vas eoa"
be ielt. II bad been said that So
ments came into existence oy 'ne~~
OF circumstances, bat that theJ ~
wards gave way TO stronger gU"
pents bat Q governments Wa,cn
established on principle WoaiO w.
with time, aud il established -
it could not deprive citisens Of DlN
gifts without iDcurring the dI'P'sTT
Of those most vitality interested
government allowed one to bave ~
plus, while another had not ssunOisDT
II was lArty to robbery. ~
The speaker drew "a elOquen'
ture of tn beauties OF the Old vi
which NAV a man bad left becsu~
tile lands Belonged TO few; me VI
reason VIII there was foot OF lou.
this county that workIngmen CT.
,.aiI Their ;wn was that Providers
had g,yenas a country % large W"
ascaIly Congress couldn't ste'
whole Of osdE
tte enoTmiy Of he land grabbing y \,
I'm, Ind gNe an instance in which "
~ ~ IL N Safe VI Michigan h,s
rrrived 7O 600 acres a land, WI
5000 Ooo. r. Irs. than $4,000 TO,5
S1V ~S,k / digging canal. b y
.,srr t lie r.rsIIlS il The Cong's''sI%Isd
and s W.. lbg land already gg j
| II create N extent than O'IS%Ddrd
y.r.s : Of SITES; leos than y y. I.pd.
nil,iYns 4 4 rpss Of the P.on ssorsred
emmnedlnd half If tha'wss 4 bpF-
y Gll.s ID pending. A fP 1s0S g.
Inc :. nr SEA in The present sss'' 70 *
4 il was not 0T nsrIy,
naaence 0 any political p = thrd
,owgr Of ID workInsI9tn. N, \
,arty Vas bsiuning 70 DC 80. ~ IsGb
MI. TrsviiOk claimed I'd"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04

ASHLAND, Pa, Jan. Sl.-The presi-
dent Of the suthrscite board Of trade
has just pubIished ell 70 the coal op
orators Of the SehuylhilI region to meet
in Philadslphis On Tnesday next. All
operstors, wbsshtr cennestsd with locaI
ceal Grade associations or not, are earn
cstly invited to be present, as measures
Of great importance to the general trade
will come before the meeting.
FOREIGN.
TEE cotton-spinners at Bolton have
conceded the advance Of per cent. e
the wages of thtr wovkmen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
THE NATIONAL LABOR pAR4Y.

THE NATIONAL LABOR Party.
In another column we publflh at
length the proceedings of the comntittee
appointed at the National Labor Con
gress, held at Cincinnati, in Aegusr
last-whose duty it was to call 10 the
earliest practicable moment National
Convention, in order to compIeie the
organization Of the National Labor
Party.
We feel satisfied that after thu prin-
ciples therein LAID down shall have re-
ceived that attention which their i'm
Portance demands, that they III Sc
cure the endorsement of an over%hrlm-
ing majority of the American i:eopla1
For them, therefore, we ask fromtfrie
and foe alike a calm and careful r!onsf
eraIion.
We repeat that unless the cld4s leg
istatioH-Whirh has cursed and !, ours
ing our lntry, is stopped unlass the
People-the Droducers-avail themselves
OF the privileges placed withrr' thrir
reach, 10 secure government If he
people and for the people-unl,iss, IL
fact, the tide of cor, upton which
threatens to engulf orr social fuhric l.
stayed, the fate OF the American Re-.
public Is sealed bel ond perady3nture
After referring at hng,h 70 the
wrongs existing in our monetary, land
and commercial systems, the co4mittee
truthfully says:
Tie HEsC1 for MI strte Gr sffaui il ~ h
i'uI d IL The tact tlrt the ltpi> in uf m.
whole G. untrN is in the hand and a dr. m,
supreme control Of bankers, 81. ~ inbber,
Ia u-gIsbhtrs. md Profts-iO a politician +.
ne "l"Ost t"tire XcF.siuu of those y d pr,t
dpce The wealth u psy tie take. T. c,t.
req t'rse d Q h"r abuses in th- g0rteruupn.
y our sole purpo-e. Looking Onl1 10 The ia
ture Ve do tot Pr pose "a tirrurAr ie---.--.
~ h. b. anv =! g'sriau or o. er like distrii
u @ Of IOteF VI; nor Do We ~. TO sf},y lsho.
sg.irst c,pit4l MI, farther th,r cenfanded b,
for = ihr.Sl IishIs ur rXclu-Ivp p,i, fhge-, bu
"a deusnd projection IN NJ natural ssghiR
II will also be seen hat a National
Convention for the purpose Of 2Omina-
ting candidates for The cfire N Pres
dent aud Vice President Of tho United
States, j. caIlrd 10 meet in thy city OF
Columbus, Ohio, on tie third iVednes
day Of October next, a movement
which will be hailed with satisfaction
by hundreds of thousands If LaboI
Reormcrs in every State and Terrific.
Ty. And now that the cOmmllaee have
80 faithfully executed the tinst com
mitted to their care-let the friends OF
reform throughout the country pu their
shoulders to the wheel, and sustain them
in their efforts. Let the farmhrs of the
west, and the mechanics oftheieast, the
factory operatives ofNew ENGLAND, and
the cOlOred laborer of the Soi.th forget
the differences of the past, 5bin hand
in hand-stand together as one man
and at the ballot box replace the dem
agogues and mouthpieces ofiaonopoly.
now in power by those who ere pledged
to legislate for the benefit Of Ae people,
and whose antecedents are guarantee
that such professions are pbt lip ser
vice only.
But TO do 50, requ'-as ens rgy, per-
serverence and sleep,ess vigaeuce. o.
- one hand is W. ,, education,
a cunning and goveHment pat
m the Other-tHe people,
GOD and e. right! WhiOt shall tri-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
CORRESPONDENTS.
FROY LEIPZIG.

I'VE do not hold oarseVes responsible for any Spip
On expressed By our COrrssp Ondests.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
GEO.P. ROwELL a CO..
40 Park Row. New York.

As the sole agents for the woAESaHAss ADvoFArE il
e city end are sutbcriE conirpct fcr bsertns
sdverti'en ents for At lowest essh Fates Ad.
ver''erI In h't city are requested to leave
with either Of the above houses
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
The Labor Movement.

A correspondent writing from San
Francisco, under date of Jan. 18th,
writes as follows:
Times are dreadful dull here, worse
than l ever saw them before. There il
a most decided opposition to the or.
ganlzatIon of Labor Party in this
State beng manifested by some of the
old party leaders, more particularly BY
those OF Democratic proclIvities. They
would much prefer that the working
men attend only their party NEE -ings
and vote the tickets prepared BY the
liberal, honest gentlemen who have
made the management Of primar,
,lectiOns and conventions q lifelong
study but the worklngmen and pro-
tuclng classes generally fail 10 app, e
cate the disinterestedmess Of those
political liter All.
Another correspondent, in La Sale,
on the 26th says:
The stone yards are not working at
all, The few who are emplo, ed, being
convlcts. All other branches are dulItT
than they are ia Chicago. There are
three moulding shops Open-who en-
plOy only i've men-wOI king short
time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
Jan. 18th says:

Trade il almost stagnsnt Our
wOrkingmen seem 10 have lost all IN
tereSt III the labor movement
A valued friend in Meadville, Pa,
writing on Jan. 27th, says:
A labor union has recently been
organized and promises good results.
There are many subjects upon which ]
would Ike TO talk To the friends Of the
good cause, through the ADVOCATE, il
strength and time would permit, as ]
think 1t it should be the rOStrHm of the
silent workers. In q lev days / will
send you a synopsis OF lecture / de
hVered recently on LANDS aud Head
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04

A'Nh1$1SS ~ ~ RaSoA0S1So Va o0Nh
boards.
We believe this TO be the true way
to effect thorough reform in the civil
service of the Government that in thie
way these Departments can be rem0v-
cd beyond partizan influence and con
Quoted on correct business principles,
by which one third to One-half of the
force now employed can be dispensed
with and corresponding saving in The
expenses efftcted.
The committee have thus set forth,
in brief, the substance OF the declara-
ton Of principles and resolu iOnA
adopted by the National Labor Con
gress, which are published weekly, Al
length, in the WoRKNeMAN's ADvo
CATE, Chicago, ILL.,, the American Work
man. Boston, Mass, The Anthracite
MvnttOr, TAmaqus, Pa, and 1rom.uimr
to time III many other papers friendly
to the movement.
II cannot lie denied that there are
radical wrongs in our monetary, com
tmercial, and land systems that the
laws governing the distribution OF
properly are msnlfestly unfair, and
tend directly to the benefit Of The few
and the injury Of the many; that ouI
OF these arrangements and The misap
plicaLicD OF the powers and functions d
Government come poverty, suffering,
and crime.
The reason ter this state of aft irs il
/ to be tOund in the fact that the legiSla-
tioH of the whole country is In the hands
ana Hnder the supreme control OF bank
ers, stock joObeIs, land grsbbers, aud
professional pOliIicisns TO the almost
entire exclusion OF those who produce
the wealth and pay the taxes. To
correct these and other abuses in the
Government is our sole purpose. Look
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-16

Raj GOING E
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-16
Cntt,nr Fodder.

The editor of the Ne,0 England Far
Mer says
Our own practice in preparing iced for
thirty head of stock-one half being hor-
ses-is to cut all the fodder, straw, mead
ow hay, if we have any, corn stalks, and
best hay. This is cut by a horse power
standing on the barn floor. This occupies
from one to two hours twice a week, to cut
enough for the thirty head of stock.
A portion of this mass, enough for
feeding twenty-four hours, is spread upon
the barn floor, sprinkled with waters very
little salt, and strewed with such grain as
is used this is principally shorts. Layer
after layer is laid on in this way, until a
sufficient amount is collected to last TWEEN
ty four hours. The heap stands twelve
hours, is then thoroughly turned over, and
remains twelve hours more, when st IS
ready to be fed out. If the barn in which
the heap is made up is a moderately warm
one all the fodder will by this time be
impregnated with the taste OF the gram
and the arom of the good hay. 1t will
also be softened, so as to be easily mastl-
Gated by the animals, and they will eat
the whole with great relish. Or, if any
be left, it will be only the joints of corn
stalks which are not softened, or some
coarse plants of woody fibre, A heap thus
prepared should always be kept on hand,
so that each heap may stand at least
twenty-four hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-16
8ariep.
nrouInr of CcreaIs.

At the last meeting of the British AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. F. F. Hallett read a paper
on the claw Of Development in Cereals"
experience showed him several years
AGO. that grain and especially wheat, was
injured by being planted too closely. He
found a wheat plant would increase above
the ground in proportion as its roots had
room to develop, and that the roots might
be hindered by being in contact with the
root of another plant. He continued a
series Of experiments, planting n kernel
of wheat only, and succeeded so well IN
improving the method of cultivation as TO
raise wheat whose ears contained l2S
grains. In the course of his mvestlga-
lions Mr. Hallett made other discoveries
with regard to the growth OF the cereals
which he sums up as follows:
l.. Every fully developed plant, whether
of wheat, oats or barley, presents one eal
superior in productive power to any of the
rest on that plant.
2. Every such plant contains II grain
which upon trial, proves more productive
than any other.
s. The best grain in a given plant Is
found in its best ear.
4. The superior vigor of this grain is
transmissible in different degrees to lt'
progeny.
5. By repeated careful selection the su.
p~sriority is accumulated.
6. The improvement which is first raIs
ed gradually after a series of years Is di
minished in amount, and eventually so IA
arrested, that practically speaking, a llmli
to improvement in the desired quality Il
reached.
z. BY still continuing to select, the m
provement is maintained, and practically
a fixed type is the result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-16
Parfi1i0n N0fice.

TOMAS SCHWARTZ and his wife Elizabeth,
q Henry Schwartz and his wife Christina Adam
Essner, Josiah EssAer and Clara Essner, John
Ball, guardian of said Josiah and. Clara Essner,
all ofStark county, State of Ohio, Catharine Whit
myer and Michael Whitmyer, Of Wayne county,
Ohio, Elizabeth Shinn and Isaac Shinn, of Elk
hart county, Indiana, will take notice that a petit
Court of Common Pleas in and for said county of
Stark, State of Ohio, against them, by Jacob
Schwartz, and now pending in said Court, praying
for the partition among said parties to said action
according to their respective interests, or If actu-
al partition cannot be made, then for the sale of
the following described real estate situate in said
Stark county. State of Ohio to wit:
A part of the northeast quarter of section four,
township ten and range eight, beginning at the
with the section line twelve perches, to a post
thence west twenty-nine perches and sixty links
TO a post standing on the east side of the State
road leading FROM Canton to Randolph; thence
with said road moth 30 east, twelve perches and
ton links to q post on the north boundary of said
section; thence with said section line east, TWEEN
ty+ive perches to the place of beginning, con-
tanning two acres; also a part of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-three, township eleven,
range eight, beginning q at the southeast corner OF
said section; thence west thirty-six perches to a
post; thence north eight perehes and twenty
three links to a post; thence east thirty-two
perches to the section line; thence south eight
perches and twenty-three links to the place OF be-
ginning, containing two acres.
Said persons will further take notice that said
petition will be for hearing before said Court al
the next term of said Court, to wit: on the first
day Of March, 1s71, or so soon thereafter as coun'
AGO SCHWARTZ, Petitioner.
BY WIN. A. LYNCH, his Attorney. ianl9WG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-16
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale.
lin Partitionl
Charles Behlen ct ux.
Henry ]. NOthnagle ct NJ ct al.

Henry ]. Nothnagle ct TX ct al.
pf virtue of an order to sell issued from the
- court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio,
and to me directed l will offer for sale at public
cutlery at the door of the courthouse in the city
of Canton, on
Saturday, the 1Sh dag Of February, 1871,
the following described real estate situate in Stark
comfy, o., to wit: Lot number 81 in the city of
Canton. Also, the following tracts of land: A
tract containing forty-fonr acres, more or less, the
same being all of the south half of the southwest
quarter OF section twenty (2O township eleven Ql),
range eight Isl except a tract Containing 50 and
Peter P. Trump to Adam Oberlin by deed dated
the LIST day ofJanuary, 1s4l, which is recorded in
book Z,page 1915 ofthe records inthe recorders of
fee in & for said county of Stark. Also, part north
west quarter of section twenty-nine (29), township
eleven GiDs range eight (sl, in said county, bound
ed as follows: Beginning atthe northwest corner
of said quarter; thence running south with the
section line to the southwest corner of said quar-
ter; thence east thirty-three perches to a post;
thence north to the northern boundary of said
section; thence west to the place of beginning,
containing thirty-three acres, except q tract Of one
acre thereof heretofore sold and conveyed to To
bias Sexauer. Also another part Of said guar
ter, bounded as follows: Beginning at a post in
the north line of said quarter, being 50 feet east Of
the northwest corner OF said quarter; thence
| running east ffiy-eight and $40 perches to the
| southwest corner of lands owned by Adam Ober-
lin; thence north, II degrees east, twenty-six and
| $40 perches to a post; thence north Z degrees
east, twelve and 3-l0 perches to a post: thence
north, 4 degrees west, seventeen and clio perches
and f-lO perches to the place of beginning, con-
tanning two and 26-100 acres; both the said tracts
together containing thirty-four and 26-1OO acres
The second aud third tracts above described,
| containing A acres & 81 & 26-1OO acres will be sold
together as one tract. On the above are q grlst
| clock D. m. Terms-One-third cash, the balance
in two equal annual payments with interest from
day of sale secured by mortgage on the premises.
isnlow5 Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-16

Peter shOllenberger VS.. Washington Brumbaugh

Peter Shollenberger VS.. Washington Brumbaugh
ct ux.
DY virtue of an order. TO sell issued from
ID the Court of Common Pleas OF Stark county,
Ohio, and to me directed / will offer for sale at
pnblic cutlery at the doorOf the court house in the
city of Canton, on
Saturday, The 1SM day ?? February, 1871,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to wit: Being a part of the southwest
quarter of section ten [l0b township twelve Il2b
range eight ISL described as follows m
ing at a post in the north line of said quarter sec
tion four chains and ninety-four links west from
the northeast corner thereof, and running thence
west with said line fourteen chains and eighty
1--WE links to a stake in middle of road; thence
southwardly with said road eight chains and six
ty-fve links to a stake in middle of road; thence
easthwardly with said road fifteen chains and
twenty links to 3 stake; thence ~northwardly to
the place of beginning twelve chains and twenty
two links, TO contain fifteen and 6O-10O acres OF
land.
Sale to at l o'clock p. m. Terms cash.
ianl9W5 r. A. DUNBAR, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-16
HELMBOLD'S
XTRACTBL HU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH

will radically eXterminate from the system dis
eases arising from habits of dissipation, at little
expense. little or no change in diet, no inconye-
nience or exaosure; completely superceding
those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Copa-
via and Mercury, in all those diseases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-16

The Day Express connects at Mansfield for
Chicago; at Urbana for indianapolis, and at Gin
cinnati for all points South and Southwest.
The Night Express has Sleeping Coaches at
tached, running through to Cincinnati, and con-
meets at that point for the South and Southwest.
Trains stop for meals at stations marked B.
breakfast; D-dinner; S-suPper.
Boston and New England Passen-
gers, with their Baggage, are trans
ferred free Of charge in New York.
The best Ventilated and Most Lux
urious Sleeping Coaches @-IN THE
WORLD 1Sa accompany all night
trains on this Railway.
new Ferry from their Jersey city Depot to the
foot Of sd street, New York, thus enabling pas
sengers to reach the upper portion Of the city
without the expense and annoyance of a street
car or omnibus transfer.
n4-The scenery along the entire route of the
Erie Railway IS Of the most picturesque and beau
tiful character. Admirers of Natures beauties, in
a daylight journey over this line, viii hnd in its
ever changing. lanpscapes subjects of continual
admiration and interest
BFBAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
and fare always as low as by any
other route.
Ask for Tickets Via Erie II. wy,
Which can be obtained at all the principal Ticket
Offices on main and connecting lines.
l. d. FUCKER,
General Supt.
VIM. X. BARR.
Gen1 Pass'r Agt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-16
DR.. WHITTIER

CONTINUES to treat all Private Diseases, Syph-
u ills in all its forms, Gonorrhes, elect, Strict
ure, Orchitis, and all the Urinary diseases, and
the effects of Mercury are completely eradIcated;
Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness and Impo-
teney, resulting from self abuse or other causes,
and which produce some of the following effects,
as blotahes, bodily weakness, indigestion, con-
sumption, aversion to society, unmanliness, dread
of future events, loss of memory, Incidence noe
turnal emissions, and finally so prostrating the
sexual system as to rende : marriage unsatisfac-
tory, and therefore imprJ.dent, are permanently
cured.
1t is selfevident that a physician who confines
himself exclusively 10 the study Of certain class
of diseases and treats thousands of cases every
year must acquire greater skill in that specially
than one in general practice.
The establishment, comprising ten ample rooms,
is central. When it is not convenient to visit the
city, the Doctors opinion can be obtained by CIV
ing 4 written statement Of the case, and medi-
cines can be forwarded by mail or express,
The Doctor publishes = MEDICAL PAMPHLET
of ffty pages that gives a full exposition of vene-
real and private diseases, that can be had free at
office or by mail, in sealed envelope, for two
stamps. Every sentence contains instruction ts
the afhicted, and enabling them to determine the
precise nature of their complaints
Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 D. m. Sundays IL m. to 2
D. m. ONCE, No 8 WYLIE STREET, (near Court
Housed Pittsburgh, Pa 1uneZ9y1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-16
Guardians Sale Of Real
Estate.

By WIZ. A. LYNCH, his Attorney. ianIsw6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-16
specimens OF Ihe WIZ OF the Late Geo.
ID. Prentice.

About the only person that we ever
heard of that was not spoiled by being IL
onized was the Jew named Daniel.
Whatever Midas touched turned into
gold. In these days touch a man with
gold and he'll turn into anything.
We are often told to initiate nature
Still, we shouldn't initiate her too literal
ly. We needn't dress in green velvet
through the summer because she does.
An author, r~idiculing the idea of ghosts,
asks how a dead man can get locked into
a room. Probably with a skeleton key.
as it possible, Miss, that you don't
know the names of your best friends?"-
Certainly; I don't know what my own
may be a year from now
Our neighbor is still arguing against the
credit system. Let him try to get credit
anywhere to the amount of five dollars,
and he will find that his argument is per-
fectly conclusive.
A gentleman, if aggrieved, has a right
to pull a blackguard's ears, but he should
not cut them off. They should be left on
for the accommodation Of other aggrieved
persons.