davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

The weather. for the past few days
has been cold and disagreeable. Over
coats, furs and heavy shaw's were in de
ms nd.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

I'VE learn that Mira. Genera. Grose.
Of New Castle, left for Salt Lake City last
week. She will spend the summer there
with her daughters,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22
Special Notices.

Go to j. zeyen & Bro, for your suit
Of Winter Clothing. They have tho best
and cheapest stock Of Goods in the city,
a. 232 Main street for bargains.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

a four pound bass was cangh, in
Fhis,lethwai.es pond, Tuesday. Since
nat time there has deem brisk demand
n fishing tackle.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

The season for sitting on circular
saws has begun. A man down east sat
down on one the other day, and they
buried both of him in the same grave.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

Last week the wind became finan-
cially wild, and took fish dealers cur>
rency from his stand in jiffy. The
fishmonger was minus SO so in postal
by the operation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

Isaac Shire. for many years one OF
cur most enterpfisins merchants. has
removed to indianapolis. where he has
purchased a meat store.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

-Samuc! Virgins has suffered seri
.:us loss in the death of bis roam horse
Roam was remarkably sagacious an
imsl.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22
.MOst of ON

Most Of our farmers are bust
ly engaged in blowing, preparate-
~ to planting corn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22
Republican NORnn ting Elcc-
ton.

Below we give the result OF the
Republican nominating election
Ac,d last Thursday. TIE ticket
:sa good one, end will doubtless
Dc triuInpkantly elected.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

EXCELSIOR REAPERS AND
MOWERS.

Til. supe rior Machine manufactured ut miain.
ihurg Ghip, the Lest style of the Company, anu
il new on exhibition at the Wnreroons of MessTs
CASE & PARKER, Agents in this city, worth SsSsi
It as taken first premiums, gold medals ami diI'o
at ifty-eight state County and other Fairs ani
large number this year, and offer it witout hesta
tua as one OF the best MOuers and Reapers in tho
country, and prize whichany ono may be proud to
win.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22
Al RECORD.
J. Fp. JLJFF, local FD1roR
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

FOR MAYOR,
JAMES NJ. POE.
MARSHAL,
WIN. ZIMMERMAN. 3
CLERK.
PETER p. KIRN.
TREASURER,
VIM p. WILSON.
ASSESSOR,
JAMES NJ. HAYS.
CoUNCILMgN-
First ard--THoMAs NEsToR.
Second Ward CoNKLIN.
Third Ward-EzRA NYE.
Fourth Ward-H. II. MEsRHoFF.
Fifth Ward-Gen. I. w BENNETT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

DETAKE yourselves to the Palladium Of
Id Zee. for any kind of printing you may
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL co.
. u G. r r ROU GIL

~ = UGA r T ROU & IL
40 GOURD SEED. 25c.
package. The cut shows their
-. TORN. raised $50 the past sea
son, that will hold from to IL
gallons each. have used them for % years
for sugar troughs and lard oans strong as
. bucket and very durable as easily raised
as pumpkins. My Catalogue for II tells all
about them and 200 other things. Sent free.
Address WALDO F. BROWN, Box II, Ok
ford, Butler County, Ohio. n4w3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

Don't plant your potatoes too early
les knurly potato that catches the
worm.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

Go TO lifts, 228 Main street for fine
Cigars and Tobacco.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

SHALL WE DEcoRATE:--If it is the in.
tention to decorate soldiers graves on
the 30th Of May, it is about time that
preparations were being made. Let the
committee having tho matter in charge,
call meeting at once.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22
Sd. As a Prize for the Club next in Siz
BREME RMAN'S IMPROVE 0
WAGONS.

manufactured by the indianapolis Hagen aud .isricai
f.rai Wis, No. l19 South Tennessee street. Like
al Other War, of this Company, this is Tade of
best hire oak and hickory timber end the work Is
G1eJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

SIN. PETTENGILL Il CO.,
81 Park Row, New York
GEORGE p. ROWELL 4 CO.,
40 Park Row New York
Arc the sole Agents for the Richmond Pailadi-
um in that city, aud are authorized to ce1-
tract for inserting advertisements for us at our
lowest cash rates. Advertisers in that city
are requested 10 leave their favors with either
Of the above houses. t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22
Our Magazine and Newspaper Club
list

II exceedingly iiberal-we being enabled to offer the
leading Iiagazines, Illustrated. Agricultu-
raj, Religious and Children's Newspapers, in
connection with the INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
at from 80 to 40 per cent. below regular prices.
Names Of subscribers Iasy be sent in at different
times and from different Offices if desired and pre-
minus will be forwarded whenever agents notify
that their clubs complete anil desgnat their choice
from among the articles to which they entitled.
Agents securing one Of the Special Premiums will
Of course not he entitled 10 the General List
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL ca.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY.
EVER ONE HUNDRED. PREMIUMS OFFERED!
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.


SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
LIST. For the LARGEST LIST of
Subscribers at4i 50 each.
Sent in to US before the first day of MAY, 1871, We
will give one OF
MASON & AAMllN'S
YcSonart Case Five-Octavc CAB1hEE
ORGANS.
Worth at the Mandatory At .he Wareroons OF
she Agents for this State. Mcssrs A. 6. WILLARD
/ CO., 600.
Is Of the hest, have high celebrity for DURABILITY,
the quality OF keeping in tune, smoothness and Per
fiction Of aasion, capacity Of expression and quality
o: tCue.
I'd. For the Next LARGEST CLUe, at same
Price.
AID "a be s,nt us within the time specified above,
w. will give ono of D. n. HOOVER & cos
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

We attended the birthday party of our old
friend John Elderkin on last Saturda night,
given at the house of his son in law, Isaac
Evans, and spent . pleasant and agreeable
evening with the relatives and friends who
were present on that occasion. We shall give
full notice Of it in our next Issue.
Go to Miss Minnie Wedekind's, in the Hun
tngton block. for Millinery, Fancy Goods,
&c. Her goods are attractive aud prices reas
enable.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22
THE PALLADIUM.
SATURDAY. APRIL %, 1871.
i ittsburgh Cincinnati. and st. LOU
Railway.
AN-HANOLE ROUTE:

d. part. INDIANAPOLIS. Arrive
Accom.n,i,'u g. 10 am Fas, Line. 6.34 am
Fast Line 2 40 pm Exeress l.55 am
South'n Exp Lbs pm: lnd'ps Expr l2.a0 pE'
PiQU.A and COLUMBUS.
Fast Line 634 am Fast Line 2.35 pm
Expres, l.55 am South Expr l, 50 pm
DAYTON and COLUMBUS.
Accommo la n 6. so ami Acc, mmoda'n 7.35 am
Fast Line -. 81 pm nd'ps Expr .2.26 pm
Indp's Expr io.45 pm Nail -... s.2o pm
HAMILTON and CINCINNATI.
Chicago Exp GA ar Chicago Nail 1910 IN
Chicago Mail..7.00 pa chicago Exp 1895 pm
I.OGANSPoRT and CHICAGO.
Chicago Nail L.. 40 m Chicago Exp $50 am
Chicago Exp 1905 pm Chicago Mail..e. IS am
RICHMOND and WINCHESTER.
;. Accommoda'n $40 am Aocommo'n ll.oOam
Nail ....... 1.3o pm Mali ...-.... 5.36pm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-22

MAILs-Arrival and Departure.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04

ing only 10 the future, we Do NOE pro
pose to disturb existing rights ~ sny
aggrariaR or other like disaributi0o 'od
p operty nor do We seek 70 array labor
against capital any farther than de-
mandsd by the principles Of equity.
We come not to ak tor artificial rights
or exclusive privileges, but TO demand
profession in our natural rights.
The rights and interests Of NIL useful
industry being unitaFy, we include in
our call aud work oil classes, but espec-
tally appeal to the agriculturists, not
because they suffer isOst, but because
The very independence and comforts
they enjoy prevent them from feeling
the expressions inflicted on mechanical
and common labor by the present false
standard OF distribution.
In conclusion, we ask of all q careful
consideration OF the views presented
and the objects sought to be attained.
and invite those who endorse the prin.
ciples enunciated aud sanction the
movement to discard their preconceiv-
ed opinions aud prejudices and unite
with IA in m organized effort for the
vlndication Of the rights Of the whole
people and the restoration oil the Gov
eminent to its original purpose.
"A. M. PUErr,
Chairman Committee, Greencastle Ind.
A. Campbell. Secretary. La Sale, III.
Washington, d. g., Jan. rs, 1871.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
THE OvERsHADow1sa QUESTION

We have received the noble protest
Of the Hon. III. Julian, Of Indiana, de-
livered in the House Of Representa-
lives, Jan. 2lst, 1871, against The sys-
tenn of granting the heritage of the
people to r. ilroad and other corpors-
lions. It also contains vigorous ex-
pose of the Cherokee" ,swindle, to
which we have heretofore referred
by which territory fifty miles long.
and twenty-five miles contain
ing eight hundred thousand acres, was
sold to James +, JOYS. for the price Of
one dollar per acre." which compeIs S.
900 settlers, most of whom are honor
ably discharged soldiers, who settled in
good faith upon their Ian 1s-and i'm
prove them, to become homeless wan
derers.
We consider it by all odds the
ablest effort of his congressional ca
reer, an effort, too, for which the work
ing classes owe him q debt of graft
tude, which one day they may be able
to repay. We intend to publish it in
full.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
THE WAR In EUROPE.

The agony il over. Paris has capt.
ulated. The p, usSian flag floats from
the f"rtifcations which surround it,
and La Belle France is PROSTATE at the
feet Of her conqueror.
What the next act in the drama will
be time alone can tell ION present in
dications, however, the probabilities are
the restoI alton of the BonaparIes will
follow, as it is moral Ger ainty Meth
er the new fedged Emperor nor his
Chancellor desire to have free re-
public for a neighbor. The result of
the contest has been the creation of q
consolidated despOtism, which will now
nave such a prepOnderatirg influence
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
AN INDIGNANT CORRESPONDENT

A subscriber writes ns v hat he calls
private letter." taking us to task
about our Inconsistency in advocating
one class of doctrines, and publishing
rom correspondents communications
directly at variance with the teachings
nf the platform OF the National Labor
Union. Also, that he has read in the
same column, from time to time, de
nj l. and counter denials-and entirely
different views and version of the
same questiOn-and winds up with The
mythical declaration that we cannot
serve God and mammon, and that such
publications may be taken as evidence
we have no faith in the doctrines w
preach, all Of which shows that he is
fifty years behind the age, and is evil
IDENTIFY allied to our Sandusky friend,
t" whom we have replied in another
article.
IF "subecriber" had taken the pains
to read the notice which invariably
accOmps les our correspondence -
g that we do not hold ourselves re-
sponsible for the views of our contrib
utors," his establishment would Pc haps
have been removed MOreover,w ella m
It is a weak cause which cannot stand
investigation, and that it would be bet
ter for the cause and show a healthier
feeling were we to receive and publish
a dozen times as many letters taking
A" exception 10 the Labor movement
and its platform" as We do. Congrr Sc
ignores the principles embodied there
in, because they are unassailable. The
hour it makes up It's mind to fight
lhem-the victory is secured. Oppo-
SitiOn is what we court. Truth is ON
nipotent, and 1t is because we claim
10 stand on the rock Of truth, that we
are anxious to hear from our OppO
ants. Ii we are unable to maintain
ou' position against all assailants, ae
a mar Of course we have no rigtt
70 expect success. But we are willing
70 MAKE the 'enfure, and consequently
invite correspG'd ence alike from the
dlsreputable, cha',crerless scab, anC
the polished political. eco. omist who
. can demons rate A,e following :
will o|'he wi,p-and that even wer,
our visionary schemes" realized. the,
could not and would not remo7e IN,
incubus which is crushing the Cres
laborer TO the earth. TO one and a
we say, write for the ADVOCATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
PROTECTION vs. vREE FRAnp
A correspondent wrl;ne from San
dusky, Ohio, asks:

A correspondent mt wrl;pg from San
dusky, Ohio, asks:
How 10 vcu stand in he qnAst. -
Tr de ". Projections Have ,tH ~
lions 70 state our portion, &c / 8c.' '''''
Not in the least as VII have
secrets of this character To- keep from
any one. If our correspondent will
read the plank IL The National Labor
Platform, relating 10 the tariff ones
ton, he will find exactly how we stand
but az tnrn and turn ahouG il fair Dlav
will Inquirer" allow us, to Lecome
Yankee, and ask how he sands on he
financial questIon-the key 70 both be
land and tariff rroblem-i From The
tenor Of his communicate n re infer
he Is one OF those htde-bpund, short
sighted, one-iIead, biggo ed know
slls, Who believe that 10 good can
come out of Naz ,relh, aud who are
unwilling 10 give credit fir honesty Of
purpose 10 any one Nhf differs from
their preconceived ideas.
While we are certainli not in favor
Of REDUCE z American labOrl to the
level Of the pauper laboi Of Europe,
We assure our correspondent that it is
against the cheap money 4 Europe "a
'her than its cheap Ian Tor that the
WorkIngmen Of America have to CON
tend. So long as the tnauuf.c,nrar
the builder, has 10 pay ten per cent
interest Tor money-thei result Of our
iniquitOus financial rystfm-whils the
fruits Of labor, The oily source Of
wealth, give but three-so long will he
taL to compete with the European
manutacturer-who cal get the mo.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
LABOR ITEMS

The joint committee on labor, in u
Massachusetts Legislature is as f.
lows:
HoUsE-Messrs Colby, Of Newbu
port Bower, Of Lawrence Walton,
Wakefield Howe, Of Marlboro w
lace, of Lowell Mutt, OF Natick; u
vie, OF Ply mouth and Harlow OF Abin
ton.
SENATE-Messrs. Caswell, Of Esse;
Long, of Middlrsex, and Parker
HAmpden.
The CooPERs' JOURNAL. for Januar.
contains a deal Of valuable informatio
to the craft. 1t is edited with abilit.
by Mr.. A. Foran, and promises TO b.
come valuable addition 20 the lab
press
Strike OF THE BLOOMFIELD CRIs'Ise
The Bloomfield Crispins have rceiv.
ed contributions of between $40 and
$500 to start cooperative manu- Glory
in that village, in opposition to " shop
OF Mr.. BAtz i, where the strike gently
occurred. The Non.Society no claim
that in the recent quarrel ut thecrispins
made the assault, aud the Cnpins tell
the contrary shcEy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04

been entrusted witdiot.,o-:-,
In the hour Of peril. ;m ~@ power
der that power in th1oI. 'es'y surea
and and this isis, is one Of thsnsnrV :, .6 S,ssph
tons which ought to ~. rOn"dsra
tate long before the, re" IS men Aed-
cate public liberty = tb hive veto 2 'indl
# they determine 70 trv |. .Osd' But
war, they will, if thy are ~ s; chance q
to their chief that DIensr' Use 'entrOa
without which wa canno authority
conducted. 1t is Pss;ble H.. y wi
give him this auaoriry Ne = i they
"ut 2 Cromwell Or = NapoI.oSH'a nay turn
! aimert cer'ain hat IL ,hrv ont i
from him that athority. H.. AAOld
prise will end lie the eD,s r :Ntsn
Argyle" 's'pFiaeW
Nobody will d'ny that As,.,.g
!ruthln these remTks. Howeeri'.'a
be very wrong 4 conclude A., you'd
the commandment the armaa NR
~ n IT, = l'orty 70 do Saat A.
instrument Of The civil power OSuN
generais are part Of this iDs,r~ @
they have to follow the direc,;ceS
the civil power. II thew r.;..
selves above it, then, win a.
power, public liberty n ovrrS,. W
and the commonwealth il d.Iiv.,'I
hat worst fern Of gJvenmentrS'.'.
despoti"m, which il equally ~
and degrading 70 = nation 49,. 49,
exercised ~ Napoleon T. Or 49,
pOleon III. To render such n CO.
Phe impossible must in time u 4, \.
the uPPermOst care ii free On-...
ment. You will recollect how ~. -
l6e late rebellion Of the goo'I...
shareholders many "bIa 4 .pa,rn s.a
esied yOn military dictator ~.
the head Of devoted sOl,lisrs -
treat the Congress 10 an imprc,.1 1s M
ton OF the Eighteenth Brp~.;.'..
Those were unfounded AppeheDIo..
since you had no soldiers thaI AVA u.
feel as citizens on the con,;0.a, !,
Europe things are a tferent $50, :
Switzerland, every where the 49,.
element 10 dOmineerinQ. Franz. "
only now emerged from milit,rv i.
POtism the fate Of the new RrDuSS.
rests on the armies 10 As UtamD.I
ont Of the soil there has been NJ "a.
tor q thorough change in the admI;.
tratiOn, which Bonapartes's m;E,,,,
desPOtism left 70 the Repuhlia W.
looks al these facts must perCti,. ~,
the leaders Of the French ReDuAG.
have tsOO equally vital task n. ~
to deliver France from the forVivu m
vasion, and the second, 70 v,1,l
France against the danger o. b.oou1
ing the prey Of the victorious Annv
In order 70 accomplish Tins damn.
task the civil aHhOritIes have % des4m
and organize the whole strength AZ AZ
nation for the defend, Of he sOupt-y
and 70 keep under Their Close drsotim
the military forces &C developed nu3
squirting the action OF the general
without gripping it And thai q a.
actly What the FreO'h Gwenmem
Gambetta foremost, gre doing n
worthy imitation Of The goriOw a.
ample act by the "ConveAIiOn" Of l1n
and 1893.
SAgains' the Prussian wsy q arrNsE aA
var
tArEvle tried 70 rSiae Scothnd aenIas
James H. (l7Sc), fsued 10 the GtGempLAn do
on the scAfOld
tNApoleOn's ID comp d'etsL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04

oil tariff, beginning wish those on iroa, wooI.
cos and sAlr.
Resolved, TbGs - aim - sseablish iustiee
not only beswefn man dmaa but also. he.
tween man .i1 woman; hat 10 acksowledse
the validity 0ahs .sxi-sing male Aeeucl sam
called governments bv b-ting its lava. or IN.
ere asing it's numerical power in the Admission
OF white male min r., black, red, yellow. or
any oIher species OF men 70 tho ballot. Who
are not pledged 70 share it With women. i
treason 70 liberty a d desertion Of the lcei.
cal duty Of the hnur.
1t will be seen they are simply o re-
petition of the views which have been
enunciated from time 10 time bv this
body. and while containing a deal Of
chat, contain also several kernels Of
truth. A . matter Of course there
was the annual duel between Messrs.
Cummings and Haywood, which has
got to be . part Of the regular pro
gramme; speeches by Mrs. Daniels
and Mrs. Haywood, &c.
As discussion is invited, as the plat
form Is free to all parties, and as the
subjects discussed are those directrv
affecting the welfare Of the producing
classes-we believe the League cannot
fail to accomplish great deal of good,
even though We are compelled to dis
sent from the principles contained in
its platform, and the position assumed
by its leaders.
The following are the list of oARcers
for the ensuing year
President-JOhn Orvis.
V'ce-Presidsnts-Cel w. b. Greene. Of
Bro"kiiu~ l. K. JosiiD. of Prov dence Mrs (.
R Still, Of Boston Mrs. A. B. Brown, Of New
H-mp-hre; Mrs E L. Daniels, Of Boston, and
G. C. Young, Of Maine.
Executive C"@mi' tee. q. HeywOod, John
OrvIs C"l. WIN. B. Greent. q. BieeIow.
Mrs. &. L. d nieIs A. d MS 4. r. s ILL.,
Corresponding Secretsrv-E II. wood.
Rec 'rdiI See: etsFy- Ht Tbtrt Daniels.
TreaesIer-H. c. Bigelor, Of Worcester.
AudiIoF-A. A Reed
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04

ney he wants for two per cent; and MI
the tariff or anti tariff laws ever en-
acted will fail to give relief while thi.
state of things exist.
We have no patience with that elias.
Of Journalists or politicians who want
TO cuddle up to the working classes,
by eternally prating about the advan-
lagos Of PrOteetiOn-whiIe they re-
main the tools and apologists Of the
system which make protection q ne
roSsiiy. We have no faith in the
Simpsons of North Adams who be-
lieve in protection to the manufactured
article, and Free T. 0de in the men who
manufacture, in the ID. w. Morells' I,
who requires a mechanic to sacrifice
his manhood before employment 10
guaranteed who pays little more than
starvation wages, who secures the pas
sage of an almost prohibitOry tariff
and obtains controlling power in an
OvershadOwIng monopoly, and then
hOwls about competing with the pau
per labor Of the old world; neither do
we believe in the honesty Of the So
called free trader, who believes ia unre-
stricted commerce, free competition in
throwing open the American market
TO the world-in buying in the cheap
est and selling the dearest market, and
at the same time, fsvOrs the peTpetua-
ton of a system OF robbery, which
gives to the national banks and their
manipulatOrs, protection before which
even the advocacy OF Messrs. Schenck
or Kelley must pale, and which makes
their claims but impracticable and OBJ.
noxious TO large portion OF the indus
trial community.
We were much interested some
time ago in reading the testimony of
Boston shipbuilder given before the
congressional committee appointed TO
enquire into the cause of the decline
of American commerce. Said he
"abollsh the duty on every commodity
ch enters into shipbuilding, and
We cannot begin 10 compete with
at Britain. have been frequently
asked by number of capitalists to
take an interest in such and such
>hip-and my invariable response has
been Gentlemen, 40 long as | have
TO pay 10 per cent interest for the
loan OF money, while the capital inves-
ted does not earn more than 4, the re-
quest is out of the question. Reduce
The rates Of interest 10 three or two
and half per cent. and Boston ship
builders can successfully compete with
he world"
So say We. With the superior ad-
vantages erjoyed by American me-
chanics, with the saving of the i'm
mense expenditure required in Great
Britain and continent of Europe TO la,
he coal and iron to the suiface-aIl
other advantages b'ing equal Amer
lcan mechanics can not only compete
with, but can underseA every other ma
uOn in the globe, without the interven-
ny thical Free Traders.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04

in European affaifs--.hat democracy
may sell stand in dread. Wsbeleve
however, when the German people can
End time to scan the situation. and
when the unhealthy excitement and
novelty of the campaign shall have
subsid-d-the government viii fad u
has q stronger fee than even the. arm
les of France to contend aGaiRst-the
restiVsRess Of the people-and desire
10 obtain the blessings Of q free gov
eminent. There is no doubt the Ieaven
is work ng which will eventually tum-
BILE every throne, and it may be that
the startling events Of the past few
months, are but part Of chain Of cir
cumstances which will hasten that glo-
rious time. We shall see.