davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
CIGAR MAKERS UNION NO. So

~ Of Montreal, Canada, meets Of the fanOsy House
orals street. Husch Prsgsr, puesasnt; lSeas har,
president and corresponding secrssry john Hay
wood recording and financial secretary; Boz 1881 Mon
treAl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
DRICKLAYERS, MASONS AND

- PLAsfrRRRS UNIJN No. 4, OF P1tssaeld, Mass.
meets every other Saturday q o'clock, p. NJ, In
Browns Block Fern street. James o. Dodge president
Samuel urner LIST D. esident, n O. Chapman Gen.
End wee PRESIDENT George Tanner nnansal secretary
Samuel Dodge treA.urer III. Y. MARKHAM recording and
eorresponding secretary. box 49,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

RRICKLAYERs' UNION, NO. 2,
- Of Kentueky, meets every TUBsDAY evening, o,
No. 8a1 Scott Street. between Third and Fourth, Gov
neson. A. J. ABBOTT, President A. Ambrose, vIce
Presdsnt N. wine, Treasurer; III. L. Dwelle,
Financial Secretary VIM Marin, Recording Be-
ngton, Kentacky.s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON, IOWA - Union
- - meets on the arst Monday Of every month Of
0sssander Hail. Of Third and jefferson Strsss.
Henry Kriea, president. Henry Westfall, Vice prest.
william Luis, recording Srcretsry Adam Wollmein,
financial secretary. Henry INLAND, treasurer Conrad
Hostein, corresponding secretary. Boz 1lA1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

TOLEDO, OHIO.-Union No. 4s
,asrss on the arst Monday svsnine IN Each month.
rrrd BIssd, pres. John hurpny, Woe pres. BENZ.
ghlgsrd recording sec. Fred shuhs, financial secre-
Eeccsr. Pred Blend, Corresponding sec'y, Drawer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
CIGAR MAKERS UNION, No. I

~ sf Maryland, meets On the Arst FRIDAY evening
Of every month 1t Central hall, % North Gay street.
Bnisimore. Edwin John@n, president j. Hermm.
vics president. RAsard B. Mccain, Mngiish re-
eording secretary Frsnk Puits, German recording
MsDsrno, treas. L. ?. kohnsr. sorrsspsnaHs sssrs-
hmxy. 100 kAburG q. m .
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
cIoAR MAKERS.
CIaARl ma

HEADQUARTERS CIGAR MA.
sdsin johnson. Prsadsas. 81 Drsid Hm avsaas.
il. Hayden. ia w. PrsAssuA iSt D. Jssas o.,
Psser csdy. "a Vice Prssdsns bon o. Green TsIasA,
Angel Hart, Secretary, No. Exeter place, oAarl''-
oJ 5:;:sl n! s.r'@' A'--..' '''''.'' sH - =
CLEVELAND. o. Union No. Il.
~ meets the lss and ID Friday In eaeh month o
Prospect street.. A. A. Hsnehs. Ties president -
Ontario street.. WIN t0sAnons corFsspenAlas 80 70.
oordlng sscrseary. draves A. 7. Msasss. AAassa~
treasurer, SIS Superior street. Brand, James
srosn. A. A. Asnchs, trustees
TX EOKUK.-Union No. 90 meets on
~. a. Ar. s.;:sd y, sy: s E R:..
4. os.s; ps T.:1
John Laubeshsl@er, Treasurer, boz ISL
pITTsBURGH, PA.-UniOn No. S.
Il meets on the arst Wednesday Of every @onth.
beulsmn Ballard, recording secretary. g. Lindsay.
financial and corresponding secretary. Fred aermins
Treasures
NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Union
~ No. ss-hesdquartsrs. Arcade Hall. ssess ssrc-t
On p sss sss ~ % joS. s .'
Woe presiesnt George AuFort, Treasurer q. HAg
don't recording, AnAncsal and corresponding Sser"AS
NINCINNATL-Union, No. meets
~ % Arbessr HaLA walHns zsses hbote TAsrIeeaiA
on the arst and thir Tussdsys 6f sssh AUhth ster
Fink, President. J. " I Vice President. ohaa MetS,
Financial secreiarS Bronx BueaIsss, NwwgS e%ys
Wu sh1mies, Treasurer. Aueassas MAMA, cSr'
Sec, r. .. box $500
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Union
~ Nc. 50 meet. "a the nrst Monday Of every month.
Hsary o. Ranser president. Low Goo, vice prsalde9t
n. .. Omgspan. nnancial secretary. b9AAn ann'
recording and corresponding cretAEy. h1sis be1@,
treasurer. p. o, boz Sso
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
~ Union No. ITO meets the last Saturday Of eseh
A. schop, vice prss Simon Troetler, na zee Bower,
rec sec John Brown, corresponding secretary, eex
UEADQg ARrERS- or Gle An Ma
:sr.s. S.s YORK city S:ttas .lssss s. Ara TUEs.
Gsorss Hsiss, vios Pr.sidsns ND, Pssa1, Record,
ing Secretary Alb KADgrsd, freasufsr. Q. Hack.
Pin. Sec. AOrits ROthschiId, Cor Sec. " Earidgs
BROOKLYN, N Y.-Unien No. 81
~ meets the fourth Saturday evening in esch
month 1t O'Clock Samuel synons. prev. A. L,
sAmuels, treas J. Michaels, rec. zee. jas. Wlmott
cor. Sec, al Dean street. RroO tlyn, L. l., n.
r lancaster, PA.-Union Ne. %
~ meets the nrst Monday Of each month % Odd
Reow5 Hal. Daniel 7. Pritanan, Ger ssc.s ?. o.
boz 20.
N GTON, IOWE.-Bnion No. 1ls
- Msts on The ars McnaF u egpA ~ "a
eappas restaurant, 6th ave-, ba1. I@ gm4 NV
JAs Harvey, President. Edwin Lmond, kecordlng ano
Corresponding Secretary. Herman ahnscke, rnsnrsa
Secretary. John Aismierstorf. Treasurer. ? 0. boz
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

VIZ ATERTOWN, N Y. Uuiou-meess on the
w msets ON TIE hra Saturday VvspiR q eacA
month; J A ouencer, Presideat y wAiters % Pre-
sBasnt. o d HaanzPd treas. o Kline, nec go. \
Bmmslich, cor and financial zee. poe oeaoe box 90
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

CPRINGFIELD, MASS Union No.
~ 40 meets on the nrsk Txssday Of sacl hensh. 90
the Springfield House, No. II Wss State ssress chss.
Holts pFsaiaenk LANrenes sAlesls kacprSaig sse-
rstsry and trsasarw. u DHncaA, eoTrsspdnding and
SHANGHAI secretary, lock boz 4.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

HARRISBURG, PA-Union No.
LII lie the a-st Tuesday q every month hal
pass ssv-a O'Clock. In BrantAs He'll. Brsss u. es@
be. President Daniel .: Mi%nl Yes PYeAasss;
Adam vsisngsr, Recording secy, D. y. mFsman, Cor,
responding eec'y. r. o. Ben ~ nrr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

may deposs money 10 10 banh that slss can
draw h.
Yntsrsss not wIfharawu wtIes aAara the prlnclDa
% che aepopra aFut days Of January and July
the some new depomA and Will dFaw interest the
snms thus securing % the dspssltors compound inter-
est.
Depssi,ors Wishing their amiIss 70 drsw mcm@7 aur
mg their shmsnee Do % by having hsF books and
written eFder Win The hanh and tnsy thsa draw
money th-y reqairs 70 meet thslr sxpenss and
~ shls mennsr avoid kespAng Hmsa money On hand.
M. NMBAe l93 nnArhArm RkrneG
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

Y ANSAS CITY, MO.-Union No.
month Hail. southwest corner Seventh and Main stsr
Bernard Dsvidson. prest Gee. HDegner, Sise Rps's.
SO39. at
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

NATIONAL LABOR UNION--OneAn
~ rEsD August e6sh, lsse-HsAdqsartsrs Dstrr-
Mheh HcRARD FRBvnLLfcK, Presi6ens.
l0e 0risw0la Q rect, DosrOse
MoBAB DAT, First Woe President, Ksw York.
MRs. y. o. q. WILLIAM, Chicsgo, nj.
T. o. Bar JoEnsox, Bec. fanAqna, Pa.
a q. CANNON, hsAs-, 15b ssuth oiaxk street..
Ohicaao. M.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

A LLENTOWN, PA.-Union No. SO
n nesss on the arsG and third Friday evenings Of
esch non,h 1t Rener's Han, eoo Hamilton william
krsss, president h. L. Alfsnbach, vice pres. r.
I'D Hickman, deer ksspr. Nixon walk, cor ssc,
r box 10
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

NORFOLK, Union No. 76
~ meets the nrss Moeday In each month
washingtes Hall Wullam osrty, pres william Brtsel,
vice pres PrAsk Johusen, financial sse J.mes Bur.
cher, res sec fhsobald n. Michigan, cor sec boxs4
James 0hsay, tReas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
r-AvrNPORT. TOWA-Upion No

NM mssss % he Gyss Saturday of eash m1mah.
Rahe WHhsms prsads1s. HAnRy CaFstens, vics pFesi-
DANA Jahn JoaWsr, rseerdin6 sssrstAry. p. b
Bomaaaly, AmaBsil sscss1Msy. nawurd Lang, rsaf-
usupr 3hss4sss 0supsngBeR, eesreaug94ng seepez
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

SUFFIELD, CCNN.-Union No. 20
" meets the ast Saturday Of every monta Of fovs
Hall L. Chapman, pres. N. 0. Dougherty, vice pres
VIM. Perkins, treasurer. Recording, financial
and corresponding secretary, george Hur@.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

EVANSVILLE, IND.-Unien No.
- 81 meets on the third Thursday sveuhg q Zach
month at the Atlantic House. In g. betwet Roarth
and Fifth streets. John n. Smith, prssidsns. Kmil
Levy, corresponding secretary.
Postohce box 1873
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

MILWAUKEE.-Union No. %
Iva meets regularly on she ArS Tuesday, ysf every
month &c Meyers' Hall, 300 goAah street. Mgki@ PoA-
chek, president. Chas @ Kuhn. vice precedent. b.
foePher, recor ding secretary Prank Wettenge Anaa
cial secretary John Q. Bsrnicke treasurer. Joseph
z. Bukovsky, corresponding secretary. r. o. Lock
Boz Sal.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

{ zTON. I0WE-Tnion No. lls
- 800 on ths arss Mopssy Of ssBA Ngy - "a
eapps rsstaarant, sth ave-, hss.18 qm4 AWS$:
Jas. Harvey, President Edwin Lmond, kscordlng ano
Corresponding Secretary. Herman Han necke, Btnsnn4
Secretary. John Misunderstood. Treasurer. ? o. box
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

CANTON, ILL.-Union No. TO meets on the
~ Arss Thursday evening Of each mOneA. cAAA. J.
Maine, pres. l. v. Dean, vice pres. OkAs. II SEXTON,
rec. and On. see: rbos. Bsdamon, tFsas- James r.
Smith. CO.. sec, box ST.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

nUTrOYs ILL--Union No{47 meets
W IN TIE ARD Friday evening " och dsntn. Hnn,
so1hvea corner u Sixth and Main streets " W. HOn-
men, presdsnt. Rdmand Helms Vice president. Phi.
peedng secretary, bon 1871 Henry Brunns treasurer
rernAs1 Och IN, tyler.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

WESTFIELD, MASS.-Union No.
w % meets on the Arss Tuesday In each month 81
Vcs President. John Oosnell Treasurer. ..
Hadeasissh, rec. sec. Q. n. Adams On. and cor.
boz SIS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

CgGER nk1Ebs PROTECTIVE
UNIo4 w. - sfthe city Of Lsaven WORTH meess
gypsy Arss aAIg1DAY evenngin each month at wolf .
~. Louis vcss, Prea Frank fully, Vice Pres
nc Secretary; D. olive, DOR. Sec. Pred Ofer,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

COLDWATER, MICH.-Union MOI
~ III meets the seeona Tuesday Of every month,
at Michigan Southern Hotel Augnst gcheland, presi
dent. Monroe N. Bray, vice psesdent- August echs-
land, treasurer. Robert Rastray, coRResPondAg
Rotary, p. o. drawerG
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

DETROIT. MICHIGAN Makers
~ UNION. No a, Of the CITY Of Detroit meets on
thu Afa cd third FRIDAY ofsvmy month, ~ the Il
fays<te Ham 0ratot erect. Detroit John OOallsghan
pres., boz 80. wesley Aver, vice pres. Thomas N.
Dslan, reeor1imt wcretsry. Antheay Krugcr, oman
ciA secretary. etsBbes Howell, treasurer. n Down
ing, corresponding seeretary, boz $50.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Union No.
w 100 nsses on the Arst Friday evening Of each
month, ~ Territorial House. o. Rohleeer, Pres. J.
Easter, vice prestdsnt. J. Smith. hsaneiai ssey. g.
Cook, recording secretary. J. Ossenger. treasurer
jos @, Lash, cor. ssc., AiexandriA Virginia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Usion No

IL meets on the second Tuesday In each moath d
Digrnt Ham Tenth and Filbert vsrests. Frunk Buee.
president. James Foley, We pFewdsnt. =. J. ntfsh,
recording secretary. J. B. Harvey, treasurer. John
O. Mesxeer, financial secretary. George yackson, cor
responding secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Unicn No.
1ol nesse On the second fnesdAS IN every month
Union Hall, 14e Newark avsnue. Jas Ola L. president
Chas Clark, vice president. Geo xeiger,
Abe Hvingstsn SEQ oreenville. Hudson %. n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
uEAD0V ARfERS OF EIa A, ,XA

street, New York city. Aeetsx .isBat the ArSt TUES
DAY Of every month. Conrad r Kuhn, Preadent,
Georp AalhF, vics President n, D, PsatA. zeeord
ing Secretary Alb KADgrsd, freasuRse. .. Hack.
Pin. Sec. Morits ROthschild, Cor Sec. ~ Edridge
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
RAPIDS. MIoH-unlsu

~ No. IN meets the ara Friday evening Of ne
month 81 Lsppis's Hail opposite the pont-oGes Henry
Fsnth, prss. John A. Lemon, vice prea Pred Meyer,
rec. and cor. Sec, boz 1919 -Tr.-r fr-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

ITHACA, N. Y.-Union No. IL holds
feplE aestlpq the Arst n arsdAI in every month
henrf ffsnktl RteAderk. barry Jones. Vice Pfesi-
Isnt 3sha fehe, Treasurer. John Prayer, Recordlag
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

BOSTON, MASS. Union No. IS
- msets the second wednesday in each month az
WadfnEtGm .. Samuel J. seRAr, president, ps
end d q. Jgaah Levy. vice-president Samuel
sally, an. zee. rhos J. Coz, treas Angel Hart rec.
and cor. sss., Exeter Plses, 0harIsstoWn. Mas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

OMAHA, NEB.-Unien No 9a &ssh
Co. - r,ssss css.'.s rEss'st si h r's
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

~ Union No. 10 meets he last Saturday Of eseh
month at omy Hall, nrosdSax. John . RearI, Pes
A. echop, VICE pres Simon Troetler, IA zee Bower,
rec &C John Brown, corresponding secretary, Dor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

NINCINNATL-Union No. meets
~ % Arbeilsr HAD. wklHnt ssves Sbote TAsresasA
the hrst and mir Tussdsys ~ sseh Nonth eter
Fink, President. J. ltE Vice President. ohaa MetS,
Financial eecreeArN BRONX BucAlawe, 9wwwW eYys
Wu. shUmieE, Treasurer. Aueasems Risa@AA, OR
eee., r. y. box $500
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

SYRACUSE, N. Y--Uniop No. 8
~ meets ga tAs LAD rhursdAy II Saeh A@nsk. u ].
yuniS, PRESIDENT. g. einmnnds, VSs ,n1ssihs3t y@hn
Bond, tressurer. John {. KfsAa, %Fqpchdhd ssfy.
recording secrseafy, drawer 1@. RAss ~ h4sN
ing, 81 North gaina street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
oIGAR MAKERS, Union NO "a

- Of Of. Louis, nsets ON the Second FRIDAY eve.
salng In every month, As Turners Hall No. 10 South
EbueA Street. John Rudrof President v. Teichman
President Edvard Frye, Recor ding Sscy Charles
.s W.,, nnAc@" seey; ~. W; Nost: Treasurer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

PROVIDENCE, r. L.-Union No %
y Assts On ne Ara fassdAy Of each nonsh IN Les
Han lls oransos nrsst- Owen L. Lssck, Press
eese y. bewhs, Woe Prssideut. John A. schrine,
'ne.eurs Gee Jesaph, Recording Secretary P j
.scnee, nnsnsaai and Corresponding Secretary, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14

Why don't somebody charter a steamboat, moor il
in The Bay, and take boarders by The season OF
week Such glorious air as visits one there is too
precious to be enjoyed only by glimpses. Think OF
leaving the city at o'clock for nights Test in tho
cool rocking LarbOr sans dust, mud, sand, musSs-
toes, and din. sIewd speculator might make his
everlasting fortune" ont of the notion. There's
luxury in the idea By-and-by we might read ad-
refreshments stating that "a family about TO leave
town would ront their yacht 10 a Icsponsible ten
ant or the French lady who has 2 few charming
rooms in beautiful partition ragcr would Do
pleased to receive a few guests az friends" Tho
condemned ferry-boats ana fligates might lie fitted
up as first and last-class boarding-hous"s. Thers
would he no temptation 10 run the former till they
blew up il they paid good rent the foot, as catts
dealers say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14

Naturally enough, discussion of the PROPOSE
ton TO extend the term of President Theirs
serves to lessen the chances of its being
finally adopted. The friends of the Provis-
ional President ask that he shall be clothed
with complete administrative and executive
powers, lodged at public cost, and be empOw-
cred to construct responsible Ministry. The
Right, on the other hand, have made a counter
notion extending NJ. ThierS's term, but adding
nothing to his present powers. Both ofthese prop
ositiOns are declared urgent in the Assembly,
and their discussion is likely to develop not
only a wide difference Of opinion, but much
bitterness on both sides. The experiment Of
extending the term of Provisional President
by several years, and enduing him with pow
crs belonging to a Chief Magistrate elected
| under constitution, is certainly very dan
| gerous one, and the friends of Republcanism
in France, however great their confidence In
the patriotism of NJ. Thiers could not regard
without some apprehensions the investiture of
| any one with permanent executive authority
| in regard to which the country at large has
not been consulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14

The rush of Summer travel is prolific as usual IN
stories of outrage upon railway and steamboat
passengers and the insolence of public servants
Here is a little incident which fell under our oDser-
walton last Saturday. A distinguished clergyman
OF this city, in company with lady and her waiting
maid came to New-York upon the bridgeport
steamer j. b. Schuyler Unfortunately the iady
committed the objectionable sin of having iap-uog
with her on the deck The iiIst intimaton she had
of Ler ofl,nse came from a negro who gave 'le
animal a violent kick. The clerk then addressed
tbe lady in the most outrageously insulting manner,
and when complaint was made TO the captain that
opable official became more abusive Than the CLERK
aud ordered not merely the dog but the lady, I" be
excluded from both saloons and bonn DECKS
nuI confined 10 the guards around "a, aittI e~Dih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14

The Cincinnati Commercial is neither so foolish nor
50 ignorant as Journal should be to excuse lis utter.
ING such paragraphs as the following from its issue
of the 18th inst:
'Horace Greeley bad the reputation Of eScouras
ing if not ndorsng FOur'crsm Free Love, ana the aoo
lton of sex in politics. His recent letter 10 Mr. Theodofs
Triton discharges lin fairly from the imputaton Of such
vlcarles. 1t really looks though he were breaking
ground for the Presidency in 1872 and were anxious 70
free himself from all entangns alliances that mighs
damage his prospects Of a nomination.
Horace Greeley has been asserting and enforcing
the views expressed in his late letter 10 heo ltoa
all his life-notably in discussion with IlenrJ
J,,nes more than twenty years ago; alson a contfo-
yarsv with Robert Dale owen oleyen or twelve years
ago. Nothing VIII ever discharge him from the
"imputation' Of any thing which knayes and lan
may deem calculated 10 do him harm; but the truth
is so well established and tTebly fortified that thOA
who defy it are utterly without excuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
gers. ShGwas de-

in company with the deck passengers. shewas de.
MED the privilege of buying stateroom, and finally
reached New-YOrk in melancholy condition Of
nervous agitation. OF course all public conveyances
ought to have rules about dogs; but in this case the
rule was not resisted; and even if it had been.
abusive language TO q lady is objectionable
under any circumstances. Our proyerbial pa-
thence has spoiled these gentle mariners.
Americans might curb the petty insolcnce
of Office if they would only take mora
trouble to complain but when the average traveller
is ready to endure anything rather than be bothered
with making fuss" it is natural that bis long
suffering temper should be abused. Had not this
gross case on Saturday been noticed by "a Journalist.
the owners of tho j. b. Schuyler would probably
never have known how their employees conduct
themselves, and the public never would have been
warned Of the risk they run in committing them
selves to such rude hands. The Indians used to
propitiate the devil with sacrifices; and perhaps it
would be prudent for clergymen and ladies who
must travel by the J. d. Schuyler to concate tho
captain beforehand with bottle Of whisky. and
promise the clerk haf-adollar il he will not insult
them on the passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
C4EL SCHCRZ,S SPEECH.

True to their unacknOwlCdged consciousness
of the need of honesty and ability in their
party, the Democracy have recently endeav-
0red TO persuade themselves that Senator
Sclurz was on their side They are welcome
to all the comfort they can extract from his
speech at Chicago on Saturday evening. Its
clear, ringing utterances prove once more
what has been already shown hundreds OF
times, that there is room in the Republican
organization for the widest latitude of views on
unessential points, among men who are true to the
main principles of democratic freedom. The re-
marks of Mr.. Schurz on amnesty, and upon
the related topics of Ku-KluX outIages and
carpet-bag legislation, are such as have been
frequently set forth in THE TRIBUNE. Although
Mr.. Sclurz voted against the legislation which
we, in common with the great majority of Re-
publiCans, thought necessary TO put an end 10
the Ku-Klux laWlessness, and although he
still disapproves OF that legislation, he takes
occasion to rebuke the scnseless and uncandid
clamor OF the opposition which charges the
Republican party with having adopted these
measures for their own political advantage
He is honest enough to recognize and admit
the same quality in those who differ from him.
He adds, what cannot be denied, that MOTH
ing has done more to keep alive the spirit
from which Ku-Klux outrages proceed than
the acrimonious war which has been waged
upon reconstruction measures and conStltu-
tional amendments, and the studi0us cncOur-
"agement given to the hope that all these
things would be swept away again II the
Democratic party should come into power
Senator Schurz, like all independent and
thoughtful men, sees much to criticise in the
action of his own party. But as long as the
Republican organization represents on the
whole the triumph of freedom over Slavery, OF
democracy over privilege, of honesty over
corruption and debauch, there is plenty OF
room within it for men like him, and no room
as yet outside of it, A house whereof Tam
many is both the architect and the steward,
affords no accommodation for men who carry
so much baggage Of integrity and Intelligence
as the Senator OF Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14

Tie Chicago Republican argues that punish
ment does not reform cumnals-which, We ap-
prehend, is true, and suggests imperfection in
the machinery. Surely, it would be better
that punishment were so adjusted and admin
istered that it did reform them. Do MT You
think SO a.?
With reference to Hanging, Tie RcpnblicGR
adds:
upon the point Of baibarism, II it be measured by
tho severity OF the infection the question might arise
or to hang hmi In the abstract, might nationally
prefer quick release wearisome Incarceration; and
in practice there have been several instances in which,
election being pemtted-the former has been adopted
-Whereupon, THE TRIBUNE suggests that,
though a thoroughly guilty man-haunted by
remorse, and nightly confronted by apparitions
of his victms-might prefer death to i'm
prisonment for life, an innocent man-hoping
and trusting that his innocence would yet be
made plain-would much prefer the latter
penalty. We all do know that innocent men
hare been convicted Of murder must we not
all shudder at the idea of hanging even one
such We greatly prefer penalties which may
be RENTED upon proof that their victim is
innocent. Do MT you!