davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-25

clLrlSi uS' oiooB ~
MlLLER's CELEBRATED
"INSERTED TOOTH" SAWS.
sWADGEs AND sAwYERs TOOLS GEN
ERALLY.
RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT AND
MILL SUPPLIES.
OILS.
A full line OF Pure OILS, as follows: Sperm,
Lard, Neatstoot, O., B. & Co.'s Luoricator, "Whlte
Oak OIL, " Talow, Axle Grease.
b ELTIN
Rubber and Leather BETTING, warranted.
Also, Gum and Hemp Packing, Jute and Soap
stone Packing, LacIng, Gaskets Belt Fastentngs,
all kinds.
LIE d.
Sheet, Pig; Bar and Pipe.
BLOCK TIN PIPE.
PUMPS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
HOSE, LEATHER AND GUM,
or all Sizes.
BRASS GOODS.
Steam Gauges, Water Gauges, Steam and
Plumbers Brass.work.
PLAIN AND GALVANIZED IRON
PIPES,
At Factory Prices Of MORRIS TASKER j co.
STEAM AND MALEABLE IRON FITTINGS.
WHITE LEAD, COLORs AND PAINT OIL.
ROPE, OAKUM, sHEATHING FELT
AND PAPER, NAILS, SPIKES, DC.
CARTS, WAGONS AND TIMBER
TRUCKS.
OF the celebrated make Of WILSON, CHILDS 4
CO., Philadelphia.
PATENT IRISH ROOFING FELT.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
N. E. CORNER MEETING AND CUMBERLAND sTs.,
apuI4.mwr CHARLESTON. s. @. +
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-25

Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta
Railroad.
Columbia Night Train connects with GreenVtlle
and Columbia Railroad.
Camden Train connects at Kingville daily lex.
cent Suudays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through to Columbia and returns on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
A. L. TYLER. Vice.President.
8. B. PICKENS, G. 7. A, 1an-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-25
ROSADALIS

IS SOLD BY ALL DRGGG1STS.
DoWlE, NOISE i DAVIS, Wholesale
GOODRICH, WlNEMAN & CO., Agents IN
Dr. II. BAER, Cnarlesson.
mar6.ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-25
RAH4GES OF THE BOIL worm IN
THE SOUTHWESTERN STATES.
JACKSON. MISS. August

JACKSON, Mss, August "a.
Trustworthy reports from Mississippi, North
Louisiana and West Alabama mention the de-
vastations of the army OF boil worm. Picking
has just commenced, and it is expected that
the early appearance Of the worm will shorten
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-25

j A.aera::..ye, Tonic and Diuretic,- and acts at
one AMI the same time upon the BLOOU, LlpEH,
1e,unv al impure matter aud building up the
system to healthy, vigorous. condition
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-25
ROSADAI41S,
ROSADAIIS

eado-sad by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now OF Mary
Iaad Conference, formerly Chaplain IN the CON
rsdesaGe Amy OF Northern Virginia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
Nominations tor Senator.

On Tuesday last, the election Of u.
). Senator, came up as the special or
der of the day, in the Illinois House Of
Represe natives, whenMr, John Hinch.
cliffe, of Bellville, proposed the name
of the Hon. VIM. II. Snyder, in the fol
lowing complimentary remarks:
/ rise on behalf of the laboring clas-
SEES of my district and Of the State, to
put in nomination another gentleman
who is On rapport with the labor reform
party, who sympathizes with the labor
ers and their interests completely.
Without disparagement to Col. Turn
er, vino has just now been mentioned
for l esteem him highly-he is gen
tleman Of worth he is a gentleman of
character; he is a gentleman who
would grace any position in the lift
Of the people without dIsparagement
to Gen. John A. Logan, whose quail
ties, as set forth to-day, | will not call
in question desire to put in nomina-
ton another gentleman who would be
entirely acceptable to the laboring in
terest of this State man who is com
mitted to the principle Of opposing ma
tIOnal land swindles and national
bank swindlers alike; a man who
IS committed to the principle of advanc-
ing the interests Of the laboring classes;
mean the Hon. VIM. Ii. Snyder, Of
St. Clair county. l speak in behalf as
well Of the farmers, crushed between
he upper and neither mill-stones of
taxation and ruinous rates
# interest, as of the miners /; of those
Iulcans who sweat at the forge and
'eat time to the music of the anvil
horus, and Of all other workmen in
he great State Of Illinois. l put in
omin alton, I repeat, the Hon. WIN.
I. Snyder, as candidate Of the Labor
leform Party.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21

"That our persistent advocacy Of the plan OF
interchangeable lat the option OF the hoider)
Of NATIONAL PAPkR MONTY with interest bearing
Government bonds 10 bearing abundant l. Llt 10
beyond question. We have faith to believe
that the time o. ne very far distant when 1t
will be made che f6endatiOn stone OF all hnan-
cial legisla TOD, not bnly in the United States,
but, In aood time, among all civillsed nations
Of the globe There Is nothing more simple,
and vet there 10 nothing Of q secular character
of greater importance to mankind. The utili
zation Of steam and electricity although of
very great importance, will both be overshadow-
financial system"
Mr.. GroOm's clear sighted forecast of
the results Of this system finds express
sion in language that seems to border
on the extravagsnt; but he is none too
hopeful. Reflection will bring any
man of sound common sense to the
same conclusions. And is there not
enough in such prospect to thrill the
coolest with enthusiasm. Let all the
leaders of all the Labor Leagues ad-
vecate this measure on all their asso
ciates and through all their journals
Let them crowd it on the attention o
all our public men, ana on both House,
of Congress, and when labor and cap
ital form this alliance the days of on
financial troubles and distresses vii
be ended, and we shall find such al
era of wealth and prosperity, virtu
and independence dawn upon on
country as the widest dream of pur
republicanism never painted.
How to bring it about, and how
will work, we will speak of in our ne1
number.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
MEErING OF THE COUNCIL.

At the meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the National Labor
Union, held in Detroit, at the Office CT
the President, on Saturday, January
14th, it was decided to extend the time
for the examination Of the Prize Essays
till the 18th of February next. Nearly
twenty have been so far received, but
in compliance with a general request
that further time be allowed, it was
deemed expedient to grant it. For the
benefit Of those who desire TO avail them
selves of said extention we again re-
publish the subjects, selected by the
committee. They are as follows:
lst. The "Specle Basis" Falacy.
What Money Sht uld Be-The Best
Money for the People.
I'd. Strikes VS.. Arbitration.
Sd. Co-operation-Its Mission and
Benefits.
4th. Coolie Importation, Steamship
Subsidies and Foreign Commerce.
5th. Labor Unions. Their objects
and necessity.
9Th. Protection to American Labor
| 7th. The Injustice of the NatiOna
Banking System.
9Th. Woman-Her Rights As La
borer.
9th. The Public Domain. How !
Has Been and How 1t Should Be Dis
posed Of.
10th. The Injustice of Exemptin!
Government Bonds from Taxation.
18th. The Necessity of Compulsor!
Education.
18th. The interest of the people dc
mand the creation of a special depart
ment Of Government to be known a
the Department of Labor.
18th. The cause Of the geners
: stagpation in business, and the RENE
dy.
All of the above named essays ar
> to be written in G 3onance with tn
principles embodied in the platform 9
1 the National Labor Union.
Papers friendly to the cause pleas
copy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21

be tried for few years to pscify grum-
blers. The most brilliant imagination
could scarcely transform the Capitol
grounds at Washington into Nation
al Park nor would any tract Of land
that could easily be made merely the
appsndage OF building, be adequate
S. sc the Cleveland Leader advocated
this project the citizens of Cleveland
have been much exercised by the prop
osition to have new city park there,
and an association of citizens have es-
tablished fair grounds, upwards of nine
ty acres, which they call Park. From
this cause, or some other, people in
other localities seemed for time to
have "park on the brain," but like
"nibbing insects" the thought Of any
thing hey ond good sized flower pot
seemed to be too comprehensive for
their realization. However, the sug-
gestion, although of recent origin, ap-
pears to have met with unqualified
approval, as an idea, from all who have
read, or heard, of il. That it may be
read Of and heard of by many more
people and that in good time we may
have a common pleasure ground I'm
surpassed and indispensable in lowell
ness, is the object of this paper. Tn,
subject is far from being exhausted
On the contrary volumes of beautiful
literature, songs, sonnets, and scientific
distribes may yet be dedicated to tn
grand park, and probably will be, b.
| ADLER pens than mine. Opposition from
misers, men who neither enrich them
} selves nor allow others to advance
may be anticipated, but as they are al
ways in the minority it is more econo
: mical to accept, without argument
their opposition thai TO employ mucl
time in endeavoring to furnish ther
E with brains, whicn they often abhor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
THE MINER.

Coal has been discovered in CLAY
county, Iewa-
AN explosion at Ravendale Colliery,
Pa, near St. Clair, last week, burned
six men, some fatally.
The Mining Statistics Of Great
Britain for 1859 have Just been pub.
lisbed, from which it appears that the
production Of coal during that period
amounted to lO7, 427 ,557 tons, valued
at $I31 ,284,41O.
We find the following in the Illinois
State Register of the 14th inst;
The bill submitted by Mr.. Hinch-
cliffe in the House, providing for the
health and safety of coal miners, has
been drawn with care, and endorsed
by the action Of the convention Of mi
ners at Bloomington.
The bill comprises % sections.
Section provides that an accu re
map or plan of each mine in the State
shall be prepared within four months
from the passage Of the act, a copy to
be kept at the Office of each mine, and
another deposited with the Inspector Of
the district in which the mine is stu.
ated.
Section provides in case Of failure
to procure and deposit such map, the
inspector of the mining district may
supply the need mt the expense of the
owner of such mine, to be recovered
by action OF debt.
Section 8 provides that communica
ton with every vein or stratum il
mines shall be kept open, and ingres'
and egress made available to the per
sons employed. 1t fixes the nature 0
owner and agent The term owner
shall mean the immediate proprietor
lessee or occupant of mines, and tn,
term "ageDt" shall mean any persol
having the direction of the mine.
Sections A to ii inclusive provid,
proper methods for constructing es
Oapes, regulating engines and opeTat
ing mines.
Section IL proposes the creation o
a board of examiners TO pass upon tn
qualifications of inspectors. Tire
inspectors are to be selected by tn
governor from the list reported by til
board, and shall be appointed to tn
8 superintendency Of the State, divide
/ into districts. Section IL provides fl
q relief in case inspectors neglect duty
IA limits their annual salary to $4,000
Is provides for safe keeping of record
in inspectors office, and Is require
their whole time to be devoted to dr
ties of Office.
r Section IL provides for the punish
ment of Offenses by miners or Others
I in injuries to to the apparatus Of mines
ETC., and Is empowers inspectors t
! enter and examine mines within thei
respective districts.
Sections l9, 20 and 81 prohibit in
spectors from acting as land agent, 0
to be interested in any coal mine o
: colliery require annual reports to tn
! governor, with tables Of accidents, etc
! Section % gives right of action :
widow and heirs of persons killed, ant
to persons injured by failure Of compli
9 ance with the provisions Of the act
We have given the main features q
y this bill, believing that the regulatiO
Of this important subject has been to
5 long neglected. Under the guidanc
Of Mr.. Hinchcliffe, the able advocat
! of coal miners, their interests will n
2 longer be permitted to suffer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
BOSS MINERS CONVENTION AT
SPRINGFIELD.

me InCTOOuctlOn Vi nlucHClAH0
bill to provide for the health and safe
ty of miners seem to have stirred up a
spirit of opposition on the part OF mine
owners, that has eliminated in their
holding a convention at the Leland
Hotel, Springfield. This convention
met on Thursday afternoon, and after
an informal exchange of views, it was
decided that the bill presented by the
operative miners, through their repre-
sentative, must be defeated at all haz-
ards. That if the constitution is so i'm
perative that it can't be got round in
any other way, than by passing bill
of some kind, they preferred bill OF
their own drafting, therefore it was re-
solved that committee be appointed
to take into consideration the whole
matter, and especially to consider the
propriety of getting another bill, drawn
at the instance Of Godfrey & Co., who
are said to be the lessees of twenty or
thirty mines in the State, brought be-
fore the House as a substitute for the
miners protective bill, already intro
duced, which last mentioned bill was
not to be passed if money and infiu-
ence could prevent it. This c, nmittee
was 10 report 10 the convention the re-
suit of their deliberations at ten O'Clock
on Friday morning. 1t is understood
that all the leading coal proprietors OF
the southern portion Of the State favor
the bill now before the House, with
some slight notifications therein, ex-
cept one or two Germans who are en-
deavoring to make csts-paws of the
mining bosses in the central and north
ern portion of the State, by whose
money and lobby-logic they propose to
defeat the ends of the constitution in
that regard, as well as the plainly ex-
pressed wishes of the class most inter
ested who are daily pouring in their
petitions to the Legislature from every
mining section in the State.
Some Of these mining bosses are iol-
ly fellows, and withal given to talk in
their cups, Then-ts vinO veritGs-they
are fond Of repeating that ''no labor OF
expenditure of money shall be spared
to put these troublesome miners down
and keep them down" That "they
may as well spend half million that
way as in sinking escapement shafts. -
That "there never was any accidents
or fires IN the Illinois mines, and there
fore, no necessity for legislation" To
this, however, "Joe Gartside" says,
talk softly boys" for 81 was once
badly burned in my own mines, al
though they are the best ventilated OF
any in the State whereupon they
clear away the choke damp in their
throats by taking another drink. Min
ers roll up your petitions.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
The Pope in History

The following summary, from a. lrA'
contemporary. Of the prosecutions suffered y
the Popes il Rome, will reassure ilnA
Catholics in the present sOrOWful sV'nA
The list extends over fifteen centurS
persecution: VI
In 400. Under Pope Innocent "
city Of Rome was sacked BY AlArcr kls
of the Cloths.
In ASS. Under st. Leo !. the CITY !"
taken and sacked by Genseric, King q "
Vandas
In 466. Under st. Hilary, tie 'Ity n
taken and sacked BY RicimerO, King Of I"
Vandals. w
In AIS. Under St. SimPlicius' 's
city was conquered BY OdOacer' AlDs "
tie Erui.
In 536. Under St. SilverTus, tOs w
was besieged and taken BY General O'r
sarius.
In $40. Under Vigilius, TIE city ~
retaken and sacked by TOtiIA, kng o.
Cloths.
In SIS. Under Pelagius, the cry "
besieged and retaken by General Nafss N.
To S47. Under Leo ~, the FAu~'
was invaded and sacked BY the oafa A.
In 9s7. Under Gregory v, snIs u Lv Y.
was imprisoned BY Crescentlus Id 80
II. Angelo for eleven years.
InlOs4 It. Gregory VII was Nh,
sieged by the Emperor Henry ~ 10 OA'"
In 1917. Under Clement y, '6 y S .
vas raised 70 . republic under OOl' u "
enza. y e,srh,r
1885. Under Nicholas VI, o'spD y.
Procrari became the chief Of the Dc" nm
republic. h.s;.s,d
In 1927. Clement VII. vas nv, "qs1
BY the Imperialists in Castle o. nv
for six mouths. 80 M
In 1896. Under Plus VI, the olt ~ :,
the State were converted into Q hOu'
public. and he was made prisoner ms
In 1909. Under Plus VII hI G poD,
Incorporated with the empire and the f'r
imprisoned ~ ~ NE
In 1848. Under Plus A. IN. u, md
zinian republic was established IN bone Sons ~ I.
the surrounding districts, and tne rOP'
a fugitive. .;.oDsr 10 tbs
new capital. J. at reckon
IN tbis enumeration we Do M Nj Pop.
the personal suHeriugs which ~ W .ID tbirp
tiffs endured, commencing WIZ M TLnrr5-
two martyrs for the cause Of the b, C N. No.
how Leo Nv. was prisoner ., Y 4 y
mans, Boniface VIII. IF PnilnpS "
etc.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21

MILE Nilsson is singing in TeTe
Haute, Indiana.
BUSINESS is unusually good in
Omaha.
FIGHTER will commence his western
tour in March.
THE best authority states that Bis
marck is dying.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, claims that it is
the proper site for the National Capt
tai.
THE "heathen Chinese" are pouring
into San Francisco at the rate of one
hundred per day.
FORr Leavenworth, Kansas, is talked
of as the future headquarters Of the
United States army.
The Parisians advocate the use OF
Greek fire with which 70 annihilate the
Germans.
THE present State officers Of Con
necticut have been TsnOminated by the
Democratic State convention.
A BILL, for the admission OF Utah
as a State, now before Congress, pro-
vides for the cessation Of polygamy.
TIE United States government has
ceded its jurisdiction over the Dayton
Soldiers Home to the State Of Ohio.
The sum of nearly three millions Of
dollar il annually lost to the general
post Office department by the ranking
privilege.
CoPRkR COINS and other token coins
are to % done away with. The secre.
tary Of the treasury is instructed 70 re-
deem in lawful money all such coins.
BosroN proposes that the managers
of railways should run cheap trains for
the especial accommodation Of the work
ing classes.
AN explosion took place in the Brook
lyn, N. Y. gas works on Tuesday morn
ing, causing considerable destruction
Of property but injuring no lives.
A CONVENTION of Illinois Mayors is III
session at Springfield, to remedy GER
tain grave defects that exist j city
charters.
CENrRALIA, ILL.,, refuses to subscribe
six thousand dollars for the purpose Of
holding the State tar III that locality
preferring - wait another ten years.
The upplementaryfunding bill auth
Orizing the issue of three hundred mil
lions additional 5 per cent. bonds mas
become a law.
MANY Englishmen IN London are
clamorous for Intervention on behalf OF
France, believing that none but COW
ards can view the slaughter Ut the
French without sympathy.
SENATOR Yates has introduced his
sensational resolution making the office
Of President eligible to persons who /
have reached the age Of 80 years and
have been fourteen years residents Of
the United States.
The revenue reform question has .
been agitated in the Illinois Legislature |
and several Republican members de-
dared their adhesion to the tree'trade
system. Mr. Campbell said "the re-
publican party was a party pledged for
revenue reform"
SENATOR Harlan is to be allowed an
opportunity to oher his Improvements
IN the resolution opening the public
ands in the southern states to settlers
II the same manner as the lands in the
western states are made available.
TIE natiOnal5educatiOn bill il to be
he grand feature Of legislation during
he present session OF Congress. Tie
neasure, to establish a system of ma
ional education, will be fully discussed
d the Senate in February. The pro
ect originated in Illinois and Michigan
nd is TO be engineered through by Mr.. Z
loar. I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
Received and Laid Over.

The international in Spain-The
Dignity of Observation-Disclosures
from Rockville, Indiana, st. Louis and
Du Quoin, Illinois. Communications
from cigar makers unions from New
York, Montreal and Philadelphia.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21

50 complete and successful tllnos Ibat n
counterfeiting business oecoli' aI bsnk
u necessary To issue nallt ~ s1o srd
notes Of the denomination II INN
$40 from a new plate.
TuE abolition VI the income @s. NJ
again a. being discussed n ..S o1sIp
General PleasantOn tsvos TIE
Secretary Boutwell, opposes III II Il pre-
revenue derived from the tax y y do-
ont amounts " seven mili'oH
lars per annum. o Z pOP
KANSAS city promises N mi befOrS
ulation of hundred thou'""
the close Of the year.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21

head" would give US about tive hund-
red millions of dollars for the purpose
and this sum should be sufficient to give
us a respectable Park. Is there any
person who would object to that tax of
FIVE dollars which never could be levied
more than once To keep such q p rk
in good condition would cost about a
million of dollars a year, or twenty five
cents ga head" If all this was money,
"clean ont of pocket" we could well
afford the outlay. But this ia very far
from being the case For every dollar
expended in this manner we could
scarcely fail to receive at least fifty dol
lars in return. There never was bet
ter investment offered and the more
people study it the better they like it.
The number of Americans who annual
ly go to Europe, on pleasure excursions.
is estimated at seventy-6ve thousand.
The number Of those who go abroad
from Q sense Of duty or courtesy is even
greater. If the advantages and bean
ties of National Park could keen on.
ly the excursionists at home The amount
of money they had hitherto been ac-
customed to expend in Europe, would,
in year or two, exceed the two hund
red millions necessary for the Park.
The number of excursionists that might
be brought from Europe 10 America,
by well appointed National Park.
may easily be estimated. The cash
profit that each contributor to the Park
would derive might be illustrated in a
thousand ways. but I fear to insult the
intelligence Of my readers.
The New York Central Park is go
ing to be, | am told, selfsupportine.
keepers Of restaurants raw
heavy rents for the privilege of selling
there and thriving bust
ness is done by boating on the NINA
,ure lake. | am not competent to say
hat such mode Of paying the current
expenses of a National Park would be
desirable, as permanently but it might
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21

A uniform tax OF two dollars per gal
Ion on imported whisky, brandy, gin
and rum is to be established by Con-
gress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-15
N "A RES
HAIR R FST0R

Contains no LAC SULpHUR--No SUGAR
OF LEAD-No LlrH ARGE-No NITRATE
or SILVER aud is entirely free from the
Poisonous and uealth destroying Drugs used
in other Hair Preparations.
Transparent and clear as crystal, it will
not soil the finest fabric perfectly FREE,
CLEAN and EFfIUIENT--desdera
Long SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT
LAST
1t restores and prevents the Hair from be-
coming Gray, lmpart5 soft, glossy appear
ance removes Dandrutf is cool and refresh
ing to the head checks the Hair from falling
off, aud restores it to great extent where
prematurrly lost, prevents Headache, cures
all IIumors, cutrneous cruptoAs, aud unnat
ural Heat As Dressing for the Hair it is
the Best Article 10 the Market
Pr q SMITH, PateHtee, Groton junction,
Mass. Prepared ONLY BY PROCTOR BROS
Gloucester, Mass, Tue Genuine is pat up in
a panel bottle, made expressly for It, with
the name OF the article blown in the glass.
Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair Restor.
alive, and take no other.
VAN SCAAADK STEVENSON 4 REID,
Wholesale Agents, ~ Lake ST., Chicago, Ill.