davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20
NORTHEASTERN zAILRoAp.

1o2 bales upland and 3 bags sea island cotton,
24s obls naval stores, cars lumber, rough. rice,
ger. Caldwell & Son, Smith q Chapeau, FripP Il
Nov, c Leighenrood, John Marshall. Jr, II Bischoff
4 CO, ] Wieters, Strauss Bros. E B Stoddard d co,
Mal,onee & Keit., E HelAng- W T Sanders, PeIZer.
Rodgers i CO, w G Courtney Il co, b O,Nelli, W d
WEIGH, ID Mcpherson, X Katie i co, ShacEellord
Il Kelly, j II Graver, and Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20
Receipts by knilrond. april 10.
souTu OIL RAILROAD.

s,e ss!sa sb sa''s g S S 9 sessai Eaassa ssss2s Ai aSu1i
Accent. Us Smith, m fffest, WGrdldm L. earew,
G d Walter & CO, Pelzer, Rodgers & co, P Smith,
utsey & KENYON, Dowii.. & 60, VIM G Whllden 4
CO. Mowry q Son, W W Smith, W b Smith II CO,
wis l. Go, Geo W Williams i CO. WI Williams II
Son. Johnston, Crews i co, W C Courtney d co,
Caldwell & Son, Sloan & SeignlDus, J Adger i co,
W Bee K co, Claghorn. Herring L CO, B,scho1 i
co, Yageper& Nonsees, Sisitens' HeT4er 2 DUCK
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20
CUrTON NkEKETE

i LrvEHPoo1, april dull and
tending down. FUnaaaNs 'Tka7xd, Orleans 7Ha
.7xd; sales 1000 bales.
q NEm.YQkksS; Ahtti Standardization quiet. Up.
landsI3xHe ,:.0rie44ps l5xc: sales 1000 bates
BOSTON April i9-Co:ton steady; middlings
15c; sales 400; stock $4,000 balea -
BALTIMORE, April 1a.-CoSton In demand mostly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20
AIONIALS,

TESTIMONlAIS,
EQUAL. TO PERUvlAS GUASo-roUND FOR
POUND.
WASHINGTON. y. C.,.S september 10, 1870.
Mcssrs. john MEYERS SONS:
| used The '.Magnum Bonurn Soluble Pnos-
;uaiio. on Cotlop, aud lind the, product equal 10
Peruvian G~u!uo-pound for pound.'
! am mucl! pleased also, with lis ellecls on Cofh'
=. -. WILLIAM J. ARCuBELL.
FULLY Equal TO PERUVIAN FOR COTTON.
STATEsvILEE, n: c.. August u, 1870.
Messrs. DuGDAlE II GlRvIE, Baltimore. Nd:
Gfuiiplnen-Uur Mr.. e. a. Carlton tried under
Cotton, llliS year, your "magnlm Bonum soluble
Phospha1e' alongsiue OF No. pcruVlan eahno,
Guamo, and believes that If he had used ne same
MONEY ratte OF each, the "Magnnm Bonumr
would not only have eludued the Peruvian, pul
far surpassed It. Yours t,qiy,r os ppos 6 IN
MUCH EXTERIOR. COTTON THAN PERUVIAN
{" .GUANO.
.EDEHToE. N. c., August 20, 1870.
III. A. E. BoED
Lear kir-The. "Magnum Bonum y made By
Mcssrs. Duglale l. Glryln, OF Baltimore, and pur.
chased Of you, was used under 9 portion OF my
Cotton, alongside or Peruvian Guane,. and The
Cotton is much better squared, ana VIII produce
uore than that under Which ! used the Guano,
'0u's' 'D''' ". ". HosKlNs.
Price-s57 Per Ton Cash,
s6s Per. Ton Payable, with 2
Per Cent. Interest Added on Eorsmber1 !.
STANDARD MAINTAINED.
jas. NJ. CALDWELL &~seN,
COTTON FACTORS,
ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON sc.
GENERAL AeEsTs.
f FOR ClRCULARs!a
jan2s-mwfDdc8mos
M o T. H E R S.! 8
For your Children, use none other than the
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. -
manufacturer, DR.. H. BAER.
and also to be had at all Drug Stores
T q 5 T WE'D
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA;
AcarhonaIs Of Soda
- Cream Of Fa1 94sslr Hops,
For sale, wholesale. and retail, by
- DR., Fl. BAER,-
oc,s No. 13l Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

Particular attention Is invited to rhe NEW,
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES,
JEwELRY, slLvERWARE AND FANCY GOODS,
suitable for Presents, jastreceived and opened.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 3o7 KING STREET.
JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 3O7 KING STREET.
JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

CAvANNAH AND CHARLESTON ,RAIt-
- ~''gi!ts-f ROAD. .. ~"
EMEN5|EaEs@R1
PASSENGER TRAINS on th!s Road run daily a.
follows: :, 49, :" -
. Leave Ghnslessop:"a. $50 a. MEG
Arrive az SaYanh2h .....>....s..aGO IN Il
Leave savannah IL. i An, m
- Arrive at harfestUn .......a.e pm. 3"
Connects at Savannah with rte Atlantic & Gnn
| Rail- cad for Jacksonville, 81. Augustine. and all
points Ill Florida. So
With Central Railroad 'cr Macon, Atlanta, No.
bile New Orleans aud the West.
With Steamboats,. for points Oh the savannah:
River. 80. -.
:. At Charleston with the Northeastern and South
Carolina Railroads, and Steamships for al points
North and West. .r.-.ri er5-- ,S.!5:.S
Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels
in Charleston; Screyen House, Savannah; and aD
principal Ticket ofiees.North and South. y =
Freights forwarded daily to and from Sayan-
nah and all points beyond.
Through Bihs Of Ladiug issued 70 Jacksonville,
PalatIa, DC. - g. 49,.
Tarln as low as by any other line. ". y ..3i.w
G.. S. GADSDEN, -.
oct5 Engineer and Superintendent"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL

GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR lSFASrsl
This 10 The, best, Medicine aor young children
suffering with Goitc, Diarrhea, or any other com.
plant, in: ident 10 ,TeethIng. 1t may be giver
with safety, az iS contains no opium, or other in
jurions anod.--e.''
Price, % cents a bottle.
Manufacture and for sale by
-. DR.. q. BAER.
Also by the following Druggists:
A. W. ECkEE h CO., DR.. 4. RAoUI.,
DR.. ". 4. SHRINE, A. o. BARBVT,,I~
w. 7. LITTLE Il Co., J. BRAKEMAN, ..."tr:
P. N. COHEN, DR.. Z. II. KELLERS,
Z. 8. BURNHAM, GRAMAN & sCHWAKE,
;G. W. AIMAR, J. LOCKWOOD,
g. J. LUHN, ..5 .. ". T. LINN,
Wa. GIBSON,
And.by Druggists generally. jan2
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES. Z.
4 FULL ASSORTMENT Just received By , ..- 4.
july6 NJ lsl Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

Dr. r. WILSON CARR. OF Baltimore.
Br. T. T., pUGH, OF Baltimore.
Dr. Thus. j. BOYKIS. OF Baltimore.
Ur. A1DGRG.sN. Of TarborO', n. u.
Or. u.s. SPARKS. OF Eicholasvile, KY.
Dr. A. +. WHEELER, OF Lima, Ohio.
Or. ". HOLLOWAY. OF Philadelphia
Dr. J.. L. McuARTHA. OF South Carolina. -
and many others. See R0SADALlS ALMANAC
ROSADALIS,
endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now ot'mafy.
land conference, formerly Chaplain in The Con-
federate Army Of Northern; Virginia.
ROSADALIS ic.,
Is Alternative, Tonic and Dinretic, and: acts at
one ant. The same time upon the BiOUD, LIVER,
KIDNEYS and all The SECRETORf ORGANS; ex.
pell!ng all impure matter and building up The
system to q healthy, vigorous condition.
TIC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20
GhipplrIl.

NOR L1v P o o L..
The Iron Clipper Ship REMINGTON. Al, 80
Jno. F. Fowler, Matter, having one.han her -
patch. Fur engagements OF Freight apply to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20
ROSADAIIS

IS SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
DOWIE, NOISE & Davis, Wholesale
DR.. II. BAER, charleston.
mar6.1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

The Charleston stock and Bond Market
april 20. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20
luairhes, Jer5elrn, &r.

LIME JEWELRY, WATCHES, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

an the newest and most exquisite designs in
Jewelry, comprising,
SETS OF PEARL. GARNET. ALL GOLD,
CORAL AND STONE.
Leontipe, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal
Kings Diamond Rings; Cents Pins, Pearl and
1tanont;:P lsii; Gold aud Wedding Rings always
on q Or made 10 order; Sleeve Buttons. aud
studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlefs
and Necklaces, in Gold and Coral; Brooches for,
Hair or Miniatures, Lockets, Charms. and Masonic
Pins, Glove Bands. at =: IL;
JAMES ALLAN'S, No BOT KING STREET.
few doors above Wentworth street.
noy2+mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

Gentle,nen-This is to inform rOu chat about a
year ago ] was in ,elicuie health. worn out with
Old age and hard w0i'k.: weighing one hundred
and twenty-five pounds; uIU:! request l COM
usenced using rhe OLD CAROLINA BlTTER6" al.
TER using nine hotties, | fell az well lind vigorous
as thirty Years sgo-went to work and made
mSuey. 1 weighed. after using the above, one
hundred and scveuty.two pounds. f!have since
been Strong apd hale. Accept, gentlemen, my
thanks. AMI sIccess say ! 10 the OLD
BlETERS.
tS!gned) Ransom PHILLIPS,
TuiiibliDg SHOALS, 5. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

FROM ANDREW CHAMBERS. IRwiSTON, GA.
:iRwIHTuN: GA, september 20, 1883.
MesSrF. GOopRIen. WINEMAS ~ Co.:
Gent.emeu-Wlen IN yous city. Two weeks ago,
Eouf Dr. Service gave me Il uotlle or Your cele.
braied CAROLINA BlTTEKS. which l brought
home.t1r sy iather, whose health was very 1ee3ie.
After using H. he was so Well pleased with It's
effects. that he considers iliem almost tndispesasa-
bic. PisaSt. Ind ~euclosetl sixteen, tSl8.3 tue price
OF two cases: direct them ". J. Chambers d SOD.
No. IL. Z. f r. Yours. very respectfully.
tSI,rnpm ANDREW CHAMBERS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

ANU1EER VOICE FROM GEORGIA.
O VALLEY. GA. september 10, 1869.
Messrs. GoupRIcIi. WISHMAsE Co. Charleston:
Geplltneu-Ilake great pleasure In informing
you that NV wife has experienced great I0ensni
from rie uee OF tile OLD BlfIhhS.
Ii is Certainty a good nlediGlhe, aud ! wonlur.
pleased II YOU WYuld SEMI me an0'her dozen i'm.
med!ateiy. Respectfully. NC,
fSi9ue,N JNn. A. E0USER.
Sold 10y al; Druggists III Charleston. The trade
GOODRICH. wlNEMAN d c.,
g. J,rinrinal Donu. Nj 3 Bayne street,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

Market dun snd little doing. Some activity in
new bank bills, which sold at "a and are now held
At so. South Carolina Railroads are offered at
ssh,,ex dividend, in small LOTS ! r.;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

THE LATEST. STYLES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20
NOR NORTH EDIsTo, BEAUFORT AND
PACIFIC LANDING.

FOR SAVANNAH. FERNANDNA,. JACKSON
M, WILLIE, PiLATkA ANR oH -
Il 81. JOHNS RIVER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20
Drnss, Ghemlrals or.
ROSADALIS. =

ROsADALIS is the best Blood
'' Purifier.
ROSADAL1S, a sure cure for
Scrofula.
ROsADALIS, endorsed by
Physicians.
R%0sADALIs, a potent remedy
p for rheumatism.
R0sADALIs, a. Remedy tried
and true.
RosADALIs, the best :Altera-
"a n. tive extant.a
ROSADAIIS endorsed by the
following
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
2 IOFFrcE CHARLEsroN NEWS.
-.-n-,- Err.-Yc1 April 1Q 1871

WEDNESDAY EVENING, April l9. ls71.j
:; csgr0az Sfhsrs-x1fs aSSsa 6haEsN ut me- sta
Die, largely by one buyer, the market for fine
qualities howing1irmness while Others were nm
changed. Sales about 700 bales; say Il at 10, at
Iox, 10 at Tx, 20 at 11X, IL ct nx, 7 at 12k. at
12h, 41as 10, IL at lsx, 7sat lsk; SO atlsx' loss
1s,ss, % at ID, 81 at l41,, "A at f4%7s, u 80 at lax, at
14Xc, $50 on private terms. q We 4aote;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
LABOR ITEMS.

The american Workman, commenting
on the candidates for the gubernatorial
chair of Massachusetts, says: =" If Gen.
Butler is our nominee he will not keep
still and allow himself to be quietly
whipped. He will off with coat and at
il, and look to the workingmen and
women to do their best. No better
chance than this has ever occurred TO
put Massachusetts at the head Of the
Labor movement in the country"
THE committees of the A. Is. I. and
w. B. A. met on Tuesday, and fixed
the average price Of coal for the month
at 1888 $500, which will reduce the
wages six per cent. below the . IS basis
making, for miners, 1922; inside labor
ers, $lO,34; outside laborers, $40.
TIE Capitol and Labor Model Co
operative Colony of South New Jersey,
Incorporated August IA, 1871, re-
tormatory undertaking, to harmonic
capital and labor, has Just commenced
operations Mr.. P. Papin is the founder
and managing director. It notices
are: Every ones own house; every ones
own labor fruits: every ones own right.
The colony is called Sincere Villa, in
Gloucester Co., New Jersey.
THE Monitor, Of Portland, Maine,
hoists the name Of Chas. p. Kimball, Of
Portland, as the nottingham candi-
date for Governor.
The five largest hosiery mills in New
England produce an aggregate Of 5000
dozen stockings daily, and employ one
thousand hands.
A CORRESPONDENT has visited Bath,
Me, which ten years ago had fifteen
shlp-yards in full operation, turning
out forty good vessels year. Then II
was one OF the most prosperous cities
IN Maine. To-day it has but four ship
yards; the population has diminished by
two thousand; traffic is dead, and real
estate has deprecated fifty per cent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

We defy any man 70 show that it
these banks were abolished, their clrcu-
lation supplied by greenhacSs, the imam
cial system adopted which is set forth
in the platform of the Ohio democracy,
that the capital of the bankers could
escape taxation. II it yield eighteen
millions now, as Sherman has SAID, in
vested in the national banks it would
yield within a fraction Of that sum-the
banks being abolished. We say TO the
workiugmen Of Ohio that the issues are
distinctly made-the Republican lead
ers and the Democrats, to whom Sher-
man refers as repudlating the Ohio de-
mocracy on the one side, and the Dem
ocrats of Ohio, led by such gallant men
as Ewing and Cary and others on, the
other
1t is contest in which we must take
part-it is our cOntest-lt is labOragaiDst
unco-operative capital-it is our free
dom and that of our chiIdren-it is a
struggle in which we must prevail, or
the forms Of our political Institutions
will become the means of our cnSlave-
ment.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

probably has been done N 1I-
which | have referred " m eases "a
II IS impossible to bal;au
ttlhgent men can ba to lnose IN.
enough in those days u g ,Grnd SNIP,
me two parties credit fo FL ba either b.
pose; If they are, thev I'LL uonest pur
R Ih.. man blamed I take H. g. to By
lhat no Injustice il done Il ~ ground
mat any politician Or earna. ,,"pposilg
mas an axe 70 grind. PaFJla1
Mr. Serrlan1, an adv,no
lectured before Union No . Ieiormsr
r raynI evening. Union No M. Sa1 !.
regular reg lar meeting On MONDAY s neld il
I9e idea was suggested BY o. evening
q the unions az POINTING oapt Snuh
2 examine the record Of the Committee c.ulIi
nominated by both parties VIII Jith,,oldate'
70 nominating those most da amu View
our our confidence. Nj. Delanv . =
tals matter postponed, az he IA Tl'lFd
?. a movement on foot which u n'a I!
not y, ie, 4, 1t liberty to explain. a." ne did
Mr.. Thomas read plan f., m,.,-
nominations t which appeared % D'a..1
4 number Of good points, IL y p use
Delng 70 get the expressed vii; N Oclect
people and to prevent fraud "' 81 81 Tic
cllned submitting It at The nro,..l ne DE-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
FROM CALIFORNIA.


SAN Francisco, Aug. II, 1871.
To the Editor Of the woRKmsNAs's Advocate.
regret not being able to give a
more fattering account Of the condition
Of the Labor Reform movement in
California; but the truth il, the work
ingmen are suspicious ard cautious,
the natural result of being so often sold.
The PIe6iGn regrets that Mr.
Delany, President Of the Mechanics
State Council, was not nominated on
the Republican ticket NJ. ID. j. also
the executive officer Of the n. L. Y. III
this State, and Mr.. Merrill, editor of
the Pls6ian, Is also one Of the executive
committee Of the Labor Union: and
this paper, the PIebiGn, is also a violent
partizan sheet, advocating the Republi
can ticket. l. it not ridiculous to
expect that the masses can be induced
to join labor movements, headed BY
men who are making nominations from
the dominant political parties, and
strenuously advocating the claims Of
either to preference Mr.. French. Vice
President Of Labor Union No. 1, was
also before the Democratic convention
for nomination to the Legislature.
/ am disposed to indulge in some
upon the conduct Of these
gentlemen, most certainly fatal to their
present aspirations in the Republican
and Democratic ranks, as well as to
their hopes Of making the labor party
subservient to their personal aggran-
dizement.
Men schooled to a particular usage
find it difficult to abandon their old
habits; and although aware that the
object Of the labor party is to super
sede the old plotting system, and
substitute open and fair mean, for
political intrigue; they find it imp
sible to abandon their old tricks These
men can never expect prominent position
in the labor party unless obtained BY
the same means now used in the two
dominant parties, and tor this reason
they can never succeed at all, because
the attempt will kill the Labor party,
and having once become identified
with that, they may bid adieu to all
hopes Of using either the other parties
strength, the partizans Of both viii
'ver be ready to use them. as most
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
TO the Painters Of America.

kno wing that il Is the dutY 81 every one a.
being an unit Of the great whole Of society, to
advance and improve that society % the ut
most of their ability; and knowing tina: CAPT
talists aud their class generally Tetird this
pIincple-thOugh much may be sid but not
proven that the interests Of the man Of Labor
and the mo polizer Of the means Of labor are
Observation-Disclosures let us by a stocal Ieo u
ton to do our duty, claim the inherent III h ;
that belong to US Let the world al large
know that though our ancestors we're the serfs
of the past, though We ale the wages slave o.
the present-we will be the vic.Ors Of the
future. The remedy for these ill., and evil
that beSet US Is traternil combination, based
upon the principles OF reason, justice and
morality. Our movement has hitherto failed
through many causes, among whicl are work
ngmeH not feeling or understanding the i'm
pOrtance Of the movement, or through EN-
poyers' intgisues, Or misplaced confidence in
members
Our duty il, therefore, to educate ourselves
10 a knowledge of the subject we are engaged
in, that the capitalist, through our ignorance
Of the system of cooperation, is the better
able to attain his selfish aim OF enrichment al
the expense Of many broken Constitution W
degraded old az.
BY the system Of secret organization W. can
deliberate in counc as to the best method OF
advancing our movement, without the counter
acting influences Of employers or capitalists
lntrgues. by each and every one OF us doing
our duty, and demanding that each one attend
TO his duty, and by placing Temptation before
no member, that he might dlyerge from the
path Of virtue aud honor, then the eve OF sus
plcion will not be directed against a brother.
BY so doing whit might we not be able to
accomplish BY our combined efforts Maori,,
is on our side, 50, brothers, cooperate. III
unity only can we resist oppression
1t Is TO be hoped that every painters orgar II
zatlou throughout America will respond TO the
call Of immediate action 20 solid fv cur trade
and feel the necessity q being truly Piuri
bus Unnm."
By order Of She Painters Grand Lodge.
I. Ii. BANKS, President
john HALBERT, General Secretary.
EXTRACT PROM THE CoNsrIrUlIoN.-" Ten
painters constitute a sufficient number 20
legally constitute local Lodge, and may have
Charter on proper application benz made :"
Article ", Section 3.
In the Black Sea, says the BuiZd y.
there are no tides, but the level Of the
water along the shore Is considerably
influenced by the action Of the wind.
Near The mouth Of the Danube il varies
from eighteen inches below the mean
sea level, when the wind il from the
west or off the land, to two feet above
that level when the wind is landward or
from the east.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

THE Massachusetts Labor reformers
have decided not to hold their State
Convention until after both Of the other
parties have nominated.
THE strike of the Vulcan Iron Works
has been settled by the discharge OF
the obnoxious foreman, Abraham Reese.
A strike has occurred in number of
the most productive gold quartz mines.
For twelve years they have been re-
ceiving $500 The new demand is for
$3.50.
LANCASTER Co. (Pa.) will place a
Labor Reform ticket in the field.
The eight-hour demonstration which
is to come off in New York on the 18th
of September promises to be a monster
affair. 1t is expected $4,000 men will
be in line.
THE KOrkingmen's Journal, Of Column
bus, Kansas, claims that the Labor
Union of that State is controlled by
demagogues.
JONATHAN G. FNCHER, ex>President
OF the M. d. b. n. w., has al lengtn
come out in bis true colors and owns
himself what we have always known
him to lie, Democrat. Well, Jona-
than, if you have any modesty left, and
you never had a very large stock o;
that commodity, you will no longer att
tempt to teach workingmen their duty.
THE last number of the anthracite
Monitor contains the number OF thirty.
two accidents to miners-sOme Of them
fatal-occurring in the anthracite re-
gions for the week ending Ang. 2G. A
horrible record, truly.
OF the 256. $40 emigrants from Great
Britain who arrived in this country
during 1870, 555 are registered Is Goa
miners.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
THE MINER

A better, an ADLER, or a more d'l
terested worker than John Sineyr ~
ilcnt Of the Miners and WorkiDguaI
BeneF oleat Association, Of SchuYlI
o., Pa, never served a body d ri
Being possessed, however, Of the Hg
kind Of backbone, employers ''-
neither drive him nor coax bin N
the path Of duty, and in him the 81
RS Of liz district always found 90 D
hinching advocate and friend ~
papers villifed him and party lack'j
echoed their charges, but John Puf'
the even tenor Of lily wa. He 7"
demagogue, an asPirant for On.
willy politician leading them 2 i
ruin, etc. In the last number Y
anthracite Monitor We find The io-'I
ing communication, announcing
determination to resume his PO'lD
the mines. We hope his reVl7''
now do him justice: II
To the NJ. and L. B. A. Of SchuJl AiH M
At the las; meeting Of meeting q ' -,.,r a
utive Board, announced my detefn'I n, IA
to be a candidate for re election NJ ~
dency of your organization. since -
learn that nv name has been placed w. M, 4
ton. and I adout this method Of ssnT
disappr,val of II have been lons
in the positio and now desire " IA
daily toll. became your Preslueu. ,-E n
having asked tor the position. I'D
do nv duty. In how fir have suNoICslts
know better than o. / ain thAnAi,rrA
ready and hearty support that nA' a..,-,ripA
rendered me thankful that the O.si,,nt4
still lives. and il still vigorous Ano ull.-,isa4
which fact look upon a. rellao's 'T' an n
20 the riebteousness Of its objects. -
20 think that have had me 1onOl tss4
over il 20 long; proud that ! 9orb
ter condition than | iOuno " u, utka
humble efforts have tended N" .oBd IN
efficient, il for you 70 decide 4 .-isang
have prospered but for me 1aSSy,ucsns
terest you have displayed 10 Us ~ o.
hope that nv successor, "hoe' 'e.,,srodsJ n
will be a. literally supported; = 80 bssr
to a. his duty, . ~, 5itsf
have gone together through ha" I'M .bEnS
test. We have seen dark days, - oucreN
we are yet alive, yet able 20 COME COME os'sr o
During my administration, you ~ tbe pah
fsltered but have slWays scVeu s@
brave men IL our battle ior n- ,Trp
hat, IN the future, you are fquaIa dsIerSi
necessity tor unity Of purpose, a ,u-uu.tnussli
ion uader the most irving clLcg In,ies cd
he future will be as Proli7e, Oh s .Ssds, y
you cannot SaisI y dpeo ~
been the years that have slAP'