davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1871-01-21

At our last Convention it was urged by
prominent members to accept the cards of
bricklayers, provided said members were
willing to be governed BY the laws Of the
Plastererers' Union wherein their card was
deposited, and asAnO complaints have arisen
from this policy, would recommend still
further efforts in that direction, earnest
ly desire that you will give this subject a
a thorough and impartial investigation, TO
the end that not only shal we be approach
ing that much to be desired cad, viz: the
amalgamatiOn OF every labor interest here
and elsewhere and as this would be pTi-
mary step and a natural one, considering
the SsGDlese connection which already ex-
lists, trust you will overlook all prejudiCes
and appoint either committee of conference
to effect a Union, or communicate at this
session by telegraph to Pittsburgh, where
that body are in session This once con
sUmmated and successful, the other branches
in housebuilding would quickly follow, and
few would dare resist our Just demands,
whilst each body could retain its own iden-
tity and peculiar local requirements.
And now, gentlemen Of the Convention,
in taking my official leave OF you, hoping
that my successor will more ably guard
your interests, and counsel and advise with
you than ] could have done, and which ]
have no doubt be will, and as this is per-
haps the last time which / may have the
honor to address you thus, at parting per
NIT me to offer to you tbe following advice
BE sober, be frugal, be industrious, be hrm,
conscious Of right, throw as much Of self
overbOrd as possible Let each Plasterer
resolve when be turns to bis respective
body to support no man who will not sup
port bis interests, for 10 this condition must
we come, or little vii. ever be effected
simply BY an issue between local body
and their employers. l do not mean TO
counsel the Union as such to take political
action, but do / mean that every individual
should investigate and judge for himself
offer no apology for this my parting ad-
vice. II is heartfelt. | may have erred In
Judgment; if 20, blame the advocate, but
do not lay i to the justness Of the cause.
CHAs MCLEAN, Int. Pres't.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-01-21

Thompson IL not going to do anything
more n uonuudrums. lie recently aske 4
bis wife tbe difference between BIZ head and
4 hogsbead. lnd sbe said there was none.
He Says that i not the right answer.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-01-21
TEE
ST A T Z
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
80 4 so La Sale st
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
DIRECTORS S.;

DIRECTORS;
suo. SCHNEIDER,
JOHN @, HATNEs,
JOHN O. DoRE.
Z. q. 51DWAx,
NJ b. R1DpEH,
The workingman's advocate., 1871-01-21
oFEIcERs :

OFFICERS:
GEORGE SCHNEIDER President.
iC poRE, Vice-President.
NIB, KIDDnR, Cashier.
O. ,, BI0KF ORD, Assistant o Cashier.
Oas, hcrrs from 10 A. VI. to3P. N. Also from s q S
Pm. Saturdays
hsInaitutiou receives deposits Of any amount from
UVI CENTS upwards and allows interest at the rate
diH Der cent / sr annum on all amounts from Two
Dafi % Ve Hundred Dollars, AMI Five per cent. per
taHam.
laesa u payable semi annually on the hrst Mon
~ q Js1uafy and Juiy.l Intfrest not AsithdraE Il
aded to Ire principal q the dePostor and entitled q
Interest ths same the original deposit. Interest or
Il sums oommsnces on The hrst Of The month following
n ,epo1ts
Married women may deposit money In their own
himss subject "a their own order only
Moneys may be deposited for accumulation for the
tgheht 81 children
~ Exchange on Europe soldon favorable terms.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-01-21
GfGGlRAaVn'S Bank Building,
81 X 36 La Sale Street,

i fully organized and ready to
receive deposits, upon which six
ef cent interest will be paid, sub
lett to the rules Of the institution
aENRV GREENEBAUM, Presid't
rAOS, HOVNE, First Vice-Pres'
VHS, WIRTH, Second Vice.Pr4s't.
A, WISE, casb,ar
DIRECTORS:
6ssN 61,sN GsEESEBAuN. Tpox.s HovxK
hKD r.-ihi PETER sCHUTTLER,
HkBN.v ~ CHARLEs REITL
A. A WAelANi Jos. LIRBEHsTKTS,
B. G r,r-A' SIMON FLoRsHEN,
RRAEZ ARNOLD,
JACOB REHM
The workingman's advocate., 1871-01-21

inspiration. She turned her eyes from the
direction in which Henley had gone, and,
with downcast look and a brooding mcIan
ehely, sought her home.
Thereafter, it was currently reported in
the village that Robert Ashley was about
to be married to Catherine Hamilton. From
that nnrind tho mhnln nhnrnntnr nf M
The workingman's advocate., 1871-01-21

oas, horrs from 10 A. VI. tOSP.M Also from 8 q
IN. Saturdays.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-01-21

and grateful, for the permission to feed their
children by paying their whele.Iives for the
means-thls Is not result Of Just partner
ship. II is the lion dividing the spoil and
taking three-quarters for bis share without
asking advice or consent to the division.
We look back with wonder that sane men
should have ever let ,ellow make their
laws simply because bla usms was Morti-
mer-1nd held no man FREE VINO w4s not of
Greek blood or possessed Of white face.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09
WhiteWashing.

Good whitewash, we'll applied to fences
rough siding, anl the walls and ceilings of
buildings, has a large sanitary influence, as
well as being in high degree preservaljve
in its effects. To be durable, whitewash
should be prepared in the following man
ner:
Take the very best stone lime and slack
1t in close tub, covered with cloth to
preserve the steam. salt-as much as can
be dissolved in the water used for Stacking
and reducing the lime-shOuld be applied,
and the whole mass carefully strained and
thickened with a small quantity of sand, the
purer and finer the better A few pounds of
wheat flour, mixed as paste, may be added
and will give greater durability to the
mass, especially when applied to the ex-
terror surface of buildings. With pure
lime, properly slackened and mixed with
twice its weight of fine sand and sifted
wood-ashes in equal proportions, almost
any color may be made by the addition of
pigments. Granite, slate, freestone and
other shades may be initiated, and without
any detriment to the durability of the
wash. This covering is very often applied,
and with good effect, to underpinning,
stone fences, roofs, and the walls of barns
and other t-buildings- Germantown TEL
eQTdDh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09

life; when we remember the murder of
President and the apostacy of his success
scr, the struggles of the blacks, and the
energy the Democrats put forth to pre-.
vent their Acknowledgement when we re.
member the howl of the Southern and
the Northern rebels against the Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend.
ments when, in word, the record of
the Democratic party for years passes be-
fore us, is IL not amazing how much Va
landigham has forgot?
Then he upheld human bondage as o
a legal, moral right; to-day he denounces
II as the crime of the age. Then he de-
clared human being to be an animal and
a ohattei to-day he avows him his peer
at the polls, his brother in the halls of
legislation, his dear friend in the drawing
room. Then he demanded repudation of
the national debt, or the payment of the
rebel debt on like conditions; to-day he
holds these two demands were treason,
and now he will not even have the bonds
taxed" Then each proposed amendment
was usurpation" and tyranny" the
overthrow of the constitution, the shbvor-
sion of the national organic law, and radi-
cal revolution. To-day these three amend.
ments are Vallandigham's cherished senti-
menis he will defend them with his blood,
and for their support he will pour out his
treasure
There is no Democratic tenet which the
man held half dc cade ago that he does
not utterly repudiate to day. There is no
Republican principle which In '65 no OPP
posed to the bitter death that does not
form dogma of his present faith What
h marvellous moral summersault What
miracle of memory AS Dryden said of
King Charles the Second:
"Kind Heaven so rare temper did provide,
That guilt, repenting, might In 1t confde
Among our crimes oblivion may be set
But 'tis our Kings perfection to forget"
But he cannot bulge the Democracy.
They will have none of him they will
fight the war upon the issues on which
they were conquered, or they will not fight
at all. Frank Blair will guzzle their
Southern liquor and promise them re-
versal of everything, ii they promise him
the Presidency. Not man of note in the
Democratic ranks dare open his mouth for
Nallandigham against States rights, sla-
very, Blair, and new revolution. The
Presidential campaign will be fought in
1872 upon the same issues, and under tie
same flags that led in 1854 and 1868; the
Democracy will drift into its old position,
and the arbitrator who opens his long
closed mouth to confess his double treason,
will have no place in its ranks. "He has
not left the sect but the sect has left
him." He must go back to his grave
Chicago Post
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09
Dip your RazOrs in Warm Water.

RECENTLY says the London Medical
Press, we have professionally seen two of
the worst cases of SycOSiS C0ntagiosuna
which have ever come under our notice.
Both patients were shaved by the same
barber, and no doubt by the same razor as
that used-for the barber acknowledges
his fault-in shaving =" a man with a bad
chin" In one patient the yellowish scales
have extended to the upper lip and sides
OF the face covered by hair. The vegeta-
BILE nature of the disease, and the rapidity
with which the seeds are transmitted from
part to part, until the cryptogamic plant
surrounds every hair follicle, is only too
well XII rown for repetition here. Our
chief object in directing public attention
to most serious matter is, that BARRIERS
will learn, through us, TO be more full
In indiscriminate shaving, and that the
public, seeking their aid will, for its own
sake, insist upon what we hope will now
become an universal practice in the barber
shop, namely the immersing the razor in
warm water before applying it to the face.
This is pretty sure to destroy the vegeta-
BILE organism, should any exist, on the in
sIItment. The transmission by contagiOn
of sge0Sis, from the use ofa razor employed
in shaving an affected person has been re-
peatedly noted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09

son, a man of limited means but gener-
ous disposition, and eager TO discharge
his duty TO her. With him she had
lived for fifteen years, and among the
bills presented to him for funeral ex-
penses was one from his brother, the
physician, "for use of horse In convey
ing self and wife TO grave, $3.p And
the horse was his own at that
How TO MAKE LOVE "A faint hearted
love Ounce writes to literary paper ak
ing how he shall go to work to win the
affections of woman. He is advised as
follows: ATTEND Sapsoul Don't talk
about going to work TO win the affections
of woman; 1t can't be done in that way.
The more you go TO work the more she
won't like you. Push her into duck
pond and pull her out by the hair. II you
are afraid to do this, jump in yourself and
let her pull you out. Lend her money, or
borrow some from her. Make her believe
that she has deeply wronged you, and then
forgive her, Deeply wrong her and don't
ask to be forgiven. In short contrive
either to lay her under lasting obligation
10 you, or lay yourself under lasting oh.
legation to her. 1t does not make the diff
ference of headless pin which, so far as
concerns the result"
A YOUNG husband in Baltimore IS in a
nice pickle from some cause he concluded
his wife did not love him as she should,
and he determined to test that element.
Therefore, he wrote note telling her he
was going to drown himself in the raging
canaWl' '--snd that before she read the con-
tents of that note his spirit would be
lowering over her, observing how she took
his death. The would-be suicide intrusted
the note to small boy, but the boy mis-.
took the direction and carried the note to
a next.door neighbor of his wife. Not
liking to communicate the dreadful in
telligence to the unlucky woman, the lady
handed the note to an officer, with instruc-
tions, If possible, to prevent the rash act.
The officer hurried off, and sure enough
found the man on the bank of the canal
Rushing up, the officer seized the unlucky
husband, and marched him off to the
station house, Notwithstanding his protes-
tations that it was all joke, and that he
die not intend to commit suicide, etc
After the incarceration of the husband the
note was handed to the wife with the in
formation that he had been saved. After
upbraiding the officer for not letting the
"dsrned fool drown himself" the wife
made a charge of lunacy against him, and
he barely escaped being placed in the
asylum,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09
The Disappointm tment of a Corpse.

FoRTE1GHT has elapsed since Clement
u. sa!iandigham arose from his political
CONN and set up cry in the Democratic
graveyard. His tones passed beyond the
limits OF the tombs, and were borne by
telegraph from Maine to Florida. The re.
sponse las been returned to him; and
from the rim to the center of the Repub.
lie, from the thoughtful North to the
shining West, from the Atlantic to the hot.
headed, angry South, it is the same: "Go
back to your grave" The sound is not
uncertain. No man has less reason to
misunderstood his status or mistake the
message that fixes it anew.
The notorious Freedmar's Journal calls
him Blatherskite" This foul and bla.
tant sheet, which speaks to this day of
nlggers" and damns the National Union
as vigorously as when its columns quoted
Nallandlgham's speeches and clapped PEN
uletOn and reputation to the echo, is
true TO Democracy and the constitution ("
Dut 1t Will have none of this dead man,
self resurrected. The st. Louis ReDub.
HcGn, which represents comparatively
converted wing of the Democracy. impu.
IDENTIFY orders him "to subside,h Ii de.
clares he has been dead long enough to
realize the fact Of his dissolution. Other
leaders of political opinion compare the
reconstruction martyr to a copperhead rep-
tile sloughing his skin; some of his own
sect bid him bury the Democratic party
aud write as its epitaph, "1776," rather
than attempt the blasphemy of dragging
IT. before the national gaze as a repentant
liar, proclaiming its past fasehood.
one accuses him of an effort "to squirt
q little Republican vitality into his decay
ing political carcass" another gives ex.
preston to the first thought suggested by
his extraordinary conversion-the stealing
OF heavens livery to serve the devil in
many are "struck with the very close re.
semblance OF his new platform to the Re.
publican platform of many years
use" !" but not one recognized Sheet
OF the Democratic press spplauds
the man, accepts his sentiments
or admits his right to give them utter.
ance-even in the Democratic graveyard.
When one looks back over ten wears of
American history upon the fields whose
dew Tor i've successive seasons was blood;
upon the tombstOnes in the South that
cover men whose places are untitled in
the tlresides of the North upon a national
debt, contracted to put down Democratic
rebellion, the honest payment of which,
despite the protests of the Vallandigham
OF five years ago, has crippled our com.
merce, weakened our industry, and will be
left as legacy TO our children when we
remember the demoniac frenzy of the
Democratic party on being convinced that
we would stTangle the rebellion and hu.
man slavery and itself-for the three were
together in death as they surely were in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09
You Haven't Tried Them.

Victim,pf debility, who is responsible for your
feeblenessf Not yourself, you will say, for you've
done all you could to cure 1t. That's mistake on
your part
You haven't tried HostetteT's Bitters.
Gloomy dyspeptc, with an uneasy stomach and
world-weary face, OF course you don't think
yoursel responsible for your own torments. But
you are. II is easy to see from your condition
that you haven't tried Hostetters Bitters
Bilious sufferer,it is not your fault, you think,
that your symptoms grow worse day by day.
Blue pill doesn't do you any good. Very
likely. But you can be brought round for all
that.
Why haven't you tried Hostetters Bittersi
Friend, on whom fever and ague alternately
blows hot and cold, and whose brain seems to
be bursting with the effects of some powerful
drug, do you assume the responsibility o, mol
You've taken pills OF quinine, and all the regu-
lation medicines What could you do moreS
One thing more-the very thing that would have
exempted you from all the pangs that now rack
you.
You have never tried Hostetter's Bitters.
Nervous invalid, what have you to sayi You
plead that you have taken all the nervines of the
pharmaoop@ia. II they have done you no good,
1t is not your fault. You are not responsible
Wrong, all wrong. You have, in reality, nobody
to blame but yourself
Why haven't you tried Hostetter's Bittersi
For all the above.named complaints, the Bitters
are absolute specifics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09

GEORGE STINsoN & Cove take pleasure
in giving prominence to Messrs. Stiuson a.
Co.'S advertisement, which will be found in
our general reading matter columns, for the
reason that we are sure our readers will be
benefited by the inducements extended by
them to those who are in need of permanent,
profitable work in their own localities. We
are well acquainted with the business con-
Quoted by Messrs Stlnson & Co., and advise
those of our readers who are out of employ
ment, or who have spare time which they
wish to improve to advantage, to correspond
with them at once.-Anlericdn Newspaper
ReDorfer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09

You've PuoT.-The June number Of
this handsome monthly contains It's usual attract
i've full page illustration, and is freighted with
pleasing and instructive matter for "young peo-
pie in their teens" Among the most noteworthy
articles are VIM. Everett's continuation of my
Uncles Watch;" Geo. A, Earnests Romeo and
Juliot;" How Those Boys Spent May Day." and
many Others. For 80 cents, before July 1, seven
numbers of the Pilot will be sent up to January l.
1872, Franklin II TINKER, publisher, and 7
Farwell Hall, Chicago, Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09

DAMAGE TO CATTLE IN TRANsIT.-The
London FOod Journal says: "a great
part of the meat condemned by the inspec.
tors of markets is condemned for no other
reason than that the animal has got into a
state of disease in the railway truck and
living cattle condemned in the market are
mostly, it may with confidence be affirmed,
liable to condemnation from the same cause
alone, whilst diseases thus originated not
unfrequently spread where cattle suffering
rom them are pastured, and thus loss is
incurred bv farmers and by the country. "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09

FREE ADvKRTIsIN6.-From family to fam
lily, from city to city, from State to State, the
fame of DR.. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR
BIrTERs as specific for all arrangements of
the stomach, bowels and liver, is continually
extending. Every invalid who tries the great
restorative, every individual who has ever wit
messed its effect, becomes its spontaneous dd-
UerttSer. Its voluntary missionaries are innu-
merable, and public enthusiasm in its favor
spreads faster than prairie fire.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09

IT is often remarked by strangers visiting
our State, that we show larger proportion
of good horsts than any other State in the
Union. This, we tell them, is owing to two
principal reasons in the first place, We breed
from the very best stock and in the second
dHen POWDERS, which in our judgment are of
incalculable advantage
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09

WE call attention 10 the advertisement Of Owens,
Lane, Dyer q Co.. Of the Eclipse Machine Works,
Hamilton, Ohio, and ST. Louis, Mo. No firm IN
the couptry has done more to improve the ma
chinery called for IN the Weet, and none are more
extenrively engaged in its manufacture. Their
eteam threeher California Chtet taxes the lehd ana
alIs the hill in this line.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09
ZSSn Health and Strength.
lGR00K,SIWT ONE RI
Throat and Lungs.

For ten years Or. Crooks Wine Of Tar has
been tested and proved IN thousands OF cases, ca
pable Of curing all Diseases ef he Threat ana LangA
performing wonderful cures. VIII you let preJus
udice prevent you from being cured alsoi
pa. CROOKS VINE OF TAB is rich in the medicln-
al qualities of Tar, combined with vegetable in
Rredents Of undoubted value. 1t rapidly resefe tx-
SauStea strength cleanses the Stomach, relaxes the
Liver and puts them to work, causes the food to
digest and makes pure blood. If you are afflicted
in any way we know the Hfsgivrg tenie properties Of
DR.. Crooks Wine of Tar, are what you need.
Itcures all Coughs and cods, and its many wonder
full cures OF Asthma ana er,aeh.s have caused many
to call It SPECIFIC for these complaints. Threat all
ments require but a few doses. All suffering from
consunpsa any Disease Of The Lungs should remem-
ber that Dr. Crooks Wine Of Tar has cured many
cases pronounced incurable.
The Weak and pehilitatea should remember it reno
Yates and invigofaes the system, and is heathgv1g
1t also cures Liver and kidney Complaints, and by
its healthy action on the Stomach, removes pys-
pspda Try one bottle. Take only DR.. Crooks
Wine OF Tar. Sold 4 )ruggis,s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09

Ny FRIEND, stop that terrible cough, and
thus avoid consumptive's grave, by using Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For cur
ing all throat, bronchial and lung diseases
1t has never been equaled. Sold by druggists
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09

PERSONS aflicted with any Of the diseases aris-
ing from disordered liver, stomach, nervous de-
biiity, dyspepsia or liver complaint should try
Perry Davis Pain Killer IL seldom falls 70 enect
a cure in q very short time. Those troubled Wltb
ague or chills will hnd II a sovereign remedv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09
PRussIH9's White Wine Vinegar is a most
superb article for table uae. Warranted pure.

SEND $1.00 TO IyIsoN, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR q
Co., lSS u l4O Grand street, New York, and re-
TloNARY, the most useful, compact and compre-
hensye Pocket Companion extant. Contains over
Is OlD words
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09

JohnSOn's AnOdyne Liniment will give more
relief in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, no
matter how severe than any other article
known to medical men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09

Fer sstefala, sero.slras Tuners, se-c.alca;
a Disease, Ct the Eyes, Scrofula in any
"a form, Rheumatism, Diseases Of the Liver, pl-
EN- eases Of the Skin, Erartens Pinpss, Bells, TIT
9nst. ter, seald Head Ulcers, and cid seres any
<S$ disease depending on depraved con-
@SHs{85h diton Of the blood, take rf. Greeks Gen.
@A48V psusa Syrup Of Pots Root 1t is combined
AACN with the best tonic preparations of iron
IA NJ known, and 10 the best Alternative and
IVA " Blood Purifier made. Cleanse yugf blood
wi HHs. Try one Bottle. Sold by Druggists
VIZ Prepared only by
l@ OLIVER cEocz CO., Day.sa.o Q.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-09
FREE CURE OF DRUNKENNESS |

radical cure effected on rational principles based on
pc sonu experiments made by the eminent medical
men o ihe age Come one come ALL and get rid of that
Daiu nlrmlty. Cure performed without the knowledge
ot the ,tent, Address, Conndentially DIR n VOI1S
MAN, o. Sherman street, Chicago, hi.