davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

The circulars issued by the Executive
Committees and published in the Church
journals, do not by any means reach the
whole or even ajority of our people; in
the midst of the many items of intelligence
and interest with which they are surrounded
in these journals, they fail to make an ade-
quate impression on the minds of those who
read them.
Two suggestions have been made by breth-
rem to overcome this difficulty, which are well
worthy of careful consideration.
One of these is that an effort be made to
place the annual report of each Committee
in the hands of every ruling elder, as well as
every minister. And for this object, that
the Committees obtain from the Stated
Clerks of the respective Presbyteries, full
list of all the elders, with their post offices,
and mail the annual report to them all. In
some instances, and at the request of breth-
rea in various localities, efforts have been
nade to send the annual report, and also the
annual circulars to all the elders, along with
the ministers; but in the absence of the lists
of names with the post Offices, it has not
been successful. When sent to the Presby-
terry, the package is usually placed on the
Moderator desk, and but few of the absent
ministers or elders ever see them. Could
these important documents be thus dissent
mated throug ghout the Church, it would doubt
less be much promotive of our Church work
and far more than compensate for the neces'
sary outlay.
Again, it has been proposed that an effort
be made to put into the hands of every mem
Der of our whole denomination, the annual
circulars issued by the Committees, mailing
a package of them to the minister of a
church and also to the session of every va
can't church, containing sufficient number
of copies to supply their congregation
Could this be done, it would be very desira-
Bile and very important The cost could be
managed as not to exceed 5000, the main
+ .pense being for paper and postage. 1t
can scarcely be doubted that this would have
tendency to draw the Church together, and
to develope its resources as they were never
before. The subject is referred to the con-
sideration of the Assembly,
The whole work of Education, however, is
not accomplished through the agency of the
Committee. The Presbytery of Memphis
extends aid to two of it's candidates, and
sends its surplus to the treasury of the Com.
mittee. This year it raised $712.37, and
its churches besides have contributed $1249.
% to our treasury. New Orleans supports
I its own candidates, but has sent no report
Tom5eckbee supports two candidates, and
has raised $497 for the purpose. No other
Presbyteries are reported as acting indepen-
dently in this matter. Besides the funds
sent to the treasurer, the Presbytery Of
Knoxville has contributed $40 to this cause
Holston, $191; Lexington, $739; Winches
ter about $1OO; Harmony, 5000; Savannah
SIS; and Central Mississippi, $3.50.
The. f'llowing Presbyteries are all those
f. fro Z s.l.t, arswes have been received tt
tie circular sent out by order of the Assem-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

away from the oia pasAs
marks, because it is the fashion Of lie rcSs-
less world to ridicule the tried aES-vepera-
BILE, and resort to new and experimental ways
of doing the Lords work If so, the result
will be generation OF sentimentalists, having
no substratum of knowledge. Error will
creep in unopposed because undetected.
Heresy will faunt its glittering lies at the
very altar of the Church. Sensation will
take the place of principle. Indeed, it is
difficult to say what will not happen if Chris
tian parents commit themselves and their
children to the wild rush and hurry of the
times, so as to suffer the moss to grow upon
the home. altar.
But the rejoinder to all this will be, we
did not make the times, neither can we con.
troll them life is at high pressure, and we
must take it as we find it, for we have fami-
lies to support and the future to provide for;
business is business, and we must plunge into
the currents of trade with the rest, or starvel
We must take the fast train or be distanced
by our competitors
This is peremptory language, but our Di-
vine Lord meets it as peremptorily, "Seek
first the kingdom of God and his righteous
ness and all these things shall be added unto
you" This divine collocation of duties can
not be reversed without jeopardy. First, be
true and loyal to God; first, be ruled by
faith first, prepare for business in the closet
and 60 forth to duty in quietness and con.
fdence." There may be reverse, loss, and
disappointment, but there is no such thing
as failure for him who goes into the world
without conforming to the world Why are
the times so fast? Why does blood beat,
and brain boil so? Because men permit the
thought of secular tomorrow to crowd cat
the thought of present spiritual duty. HaV-
ing no faith in God, they struggle with dis
astrous energy to win the prizes of life, and
the Sery dread of failure lends intensity to
their struggles. But Christian men have
no right to participate in these oppressive
anxieties. While it is their duty to have
foresigh of the storm and take in sail when
there is time, they are not to be shaken from
their trust in Jehovah Jireh.-Interi0r.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

The Presbytery of Holston has under its
care Kings College, an institution which has
sprung into being since the war, and is rap
idly becoming one of our most important
literary institutions. 1t has in its classes,
fourteen candidates for the ministry; and
during the past year has secured subscrip-
tions to the amount of $4,000, within its
own bounds toward endowing Professor
ship
The First church of Nashville has sup
ported four of our candidates in full, and a
fifth in part, contributing for that object
$1,157; the ladies of Franklin ST. Church,
Baltimore, have contributed $500, in addi-
ton to the regular collection in the church
of $439; the First church, New Orleans, las
supported a candidate entire, contributed
$3.50 to the Columbia Seminary, and sent to
us 1872. The Sabbath School at Norfolk
has supported one of our candidates at Union
Seminary, sending the money direct to that
Seminary, by an understanding with this
Committee. 1t is not reported in the Treas
urer's amounts, because the vouchers had
not been exchanged, but is included in the
$1,000 furnished by that Seminary.
1t only remains to remind the Assembly
of the day of prayer, which has been annu.
ally observed on behalf of our baptized
youth, and of our institutions of learning
and especially that God would call many Of
the sons of the Church to dedicate themselves
to His service in the ministry of the gospel
and that He would baptize the Church with
spirit of iberality to this cause
By order of the Committee,
e. THOMPSON BAIRD,
Secretary Of Education.
Richmond, Va., May 9Th, 1871.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

TESTING WITH SCRIpTURE.-Jeremy Tay,
lor forcibly remarks on this subject:
"Some men used to read Scripture on
their knees, and many with their heads un-
covered; and all good men with fear and
trembling, with reverence and grave atten-
ton. For all Scripture is given by in5pira-
ton of God, and is fit for instruction, for
reproof, for exhortation, for doctrine, not for
jesting; but he that makes that use of it had
better part with his eyes in jest, and give his
heart to make tennis ball; and that l may
speak the worst thing in the world of it, it is
as like the material part of the sin against
the Holy Ghost, as jeering of man is to
abusing him; and no man can use it but he
that wants wit and manners as much as he
wants Of religion"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

CALUMNY.-To persevere in ones duty and
be silent, is the best answer to calumny
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

EHsKU.KluI BiDL! !AThe Hoa ase
Of Represeltatir ss passed the famous
KaKlux bill, aon. Thursday last, BY o
strict party vote, all the, conservative
Republicans caviDg in at the last mos
ment, aud voting in its favor. AS it
passed the House, the following sum.
mary presents its chief features, al
though the Senate will probably alter or
amend its provisions:
ALI the so-called Ku- Klux crimes
are made punishable in United States
Courts. The test oath is abolished for
jurors, but the Judge is authorized to
exact another oath that q juror is in no
was connected with the Ku5 Klux.
The President is directed to; employ
the land and naval forces Of the United
States in the enforcement Of this law
where, in bis opinion, ths State aus
sthorities neglect to enforce .it; and
he is also authorized TO suspend the
writ of habeas corpus whenever the
''unlaWful combinations z are too power
.fulto be overthrow by y,the State au,
sthorities, provided he shall first make
proclamation to the "insurgents" to
disperse. The provisions of the latter
section are not to be in force after
June |, 1872, -n
XfSHAkf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
!. HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
Fluid Extract BUeHu

THE GREAT DIURETIC, S-5,,.,s-.
has cured every cass Of Diabstss,ih which II
has been given Irritation of the Neck Of the
Bladder and inflammation Of the Kidneys,
liberation Of the Kidneys and @Bladder, Re.
:tention of Urine, Diseases Of the Prostate
Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, GRAY.
eli Brickdust Deposit, and MHcns or Milky
Discharges, and for Enfeebled and Deiitend'
ed with the following symptoms Iudisposi-
Etion to e1ertiop, loss Of power, loss of Mem
ory, Difficulty of Breathing, weak Nerves,
Trembling, Horror Of Disease. :wakefalness,
Dimness Of Vision, Pain in the Back. Hot
Hands. Flushing of the Body, ;Dfyness OF the
Skin, Eruption on the Face, ,Pnllid Colnts-
nance, Universal Lasstude Of the Muscular
Used by persons from the ages Of eighteen
to twenty. Eve, and from thirty. Eve to fffy
fvsor in the decline or change Of life; aiter
confinement or labor, pains bed. wetting IN
children.l6 to ~ zt Il - 4. ~ s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

/. sned., falling bair, checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the folicles saIsl desfoyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can bessayed for
usefulness by this application lnstesa
of souling the hairysvith apasty sed
ment, it Will keep IL clean anaMgGou.'
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and.
injurious to7=the hair, the. Yigor can
only benefit but not harm i. H wanted
merely for q ,, -. 17.:.s.. rs4, g tss s,.s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

HelmboIds Extract Buehd s Diu7efc and
blood.pnrifying, and cures all diseases arising
from habits of dissipation, and excesses and
-imprddeueM ssIife, Impurities Of the bIood
ETC., superseding Copaibs in affections for
swhichit;is nssae and syphtjtie affectiops-in
these diseases used in connection with Helm.
bold's Rose Wash p.
S.LADIES.
: In many afectioih peculiar 10 Indies, the
extract Buchu is unequsllcd. by any other
Remedy.-as in Ghloresis or ReteRtiep, Ir-
regularity, painfullness or suppression Of
cnltomary efscdations, liberated or Scbirrus
state Of the uterus, Leucorrhea or whites,
Steriiity and all complaints incident to the
Sex whether 1.5g from
the most eminent physicians and midwives
for enfeebled. and delicate constitutions, Of
both sexes and ail ,ngcs (sttendcd with any
Of the above disessss OF symptoms).
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

q. T. HELMRoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU
curss diseases arising fromimprudeRces bab,
its Of dissipation, ETC., iu al their stages, at
little expense, littls or no change il, diet, no
Inconvenience, and no exposure. Il causes
frequent desire, .apd gives strength to Uri:,
nate, thereby removing 0bstruetions prevent
ing and curing Structures Of the 1Urethas
alfayfig pain -snd ihflahmation, 80 frequent
in this class OF diseasesS .sud expslling all
PUisnous matter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
~s q - sll = r.2s1fgS
Fun and explicit directions accompany Il

go u. - .l2E = JsfEfr,S -
Fun and explicit directions accompany the
medicines. 2s[+1i1 a8i =" a-s 7'B-; ~, >
Evidence of.the most responsible and re-
liable character furnished on. application
with hdudreds of thousands living witnesses,
fand upward of sc, 600 unsolicited certificates
and recommendary letters, many OF Whlch are
from tue highest Hseurces, including eminent
physicians, Clergsmen, Statesmen. etc. ne
proprietor has never rcsorted 20 their public
cation In tile newspapers; he does not do this
from the fact that bis articles rank as Standard
Preparations and do not need to be proppet
f:np BY certificates. 4 !! ssS ....
Henry t. Hembo, DIS Genuine
- - Preparations. -. -, -.
Delivered to any address, Secure from.
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF TWEEN
TY YEARS. Sold by Druggists everywhere
Add ress letters for information, in confidence
to HENRY; T. HELMBOLD- Druggist and
'. ,only Depot. q. T. HELMB0LD's Drug
and Chemical Warehouse. No 594 Broadway.
fNewsYork, or--to--H T. -HELNBOLDS
Medical Depot, 104 South tenth Street. Phil
adelphia.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs. Ask
for HENRYT. HELMBOLD'S! TAKE NO
OTHER. u -. - -. -. .f''s p.
FsH 33.-3m. - !
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
!. Henry. T. Helm bold's .si,. ssa.

- 7sss Henry! T. lHelmbol ds eIa
"a HlgBLy c0sCENTRATED COMPOUND /
Fluid Extract. Sarsaparila
Will radically eIterminate from tho system
Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers. Sore
Eyes, Sore Legs, Sore Mouth, Sore Head,
BroHchiti, Skia Diseases, Salt Rheum, Can
ksfs, Trimmings from the Ear, White Swell
ings, Tumorsi Cancerous Affections, Nodes,
.Ricksts, Glaedulsrf Swellingsr Night Sweats,
Rash, letter, Humors of all kinda, Chronic
Rheumatisnl, Dyspepsia, and all diseases that
hags been estabishea in the system Iof years.
"a I'll !
+. Being prepared sIpfessly for tfe above
complaints its Blood purifying properties are
,greatersthhn any other psspara tion of Bar
sapariila. It tgivestb complexion clear and
healthy color and restores the patient to .
state Of. health and purity. For purifying the
blood, removing al chronic constitutional
diseases arising from an impure state of the
blood and the; only, reliable and effectual
known remadysfor the cure Of pains and tho
swelling of the bones, uleerations Of the
throat and legs Blotches, pimples on the
Efaces sEFysiptlns and allScaly'. Eruptions of
skin, and beautifyingths complexion. Price,
F}NE ~ y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
.P IA >M IL r TT All,

Dividend paid On whole life polees fty Per esgt,e =.
Dividends giren st end Of fri. when all cash paid
All policies nonforfeitabe ~. sfsEsy5 =; ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

These Pills are the most delightfully."- pleas.
rssenssia I @ lets! 81 fSsrs issnSthiSs more ac. e.
ceptible to the stomach. They give tone,
and cause neither nausea nor griping pains.
They are composed Of the finest ingredients.
After a few days, use. of them, such an in.
.yiedratep of lthe .rhtits system taxed place
as to appear miraculous to tho weak and en-.
eryated, whether arising from, iuprudencc Or
disease. HIT HelmboId's Compound Fluid
Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar
kcpatsf, from the fact that sugar coated Pills
do not dissolve, but pass through the stomach
without dissoiyipg; consequently do not pro-
duce the desired effect. The Catawba
Grape Pills, being pleasant in taste and odor,
do not necessitate their being sugar. coated.
Price Fifty Cents per box. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
: TERMS 10 CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUM-.

TIE SEMI.wEEKLY sun.
Five copies. ono year, separately addressed, 80
a .r..y - ~ Eight Dollarss
Ten copics. one yesr. separately Addressed (and
an extra copy to gottcr up OF club). - : =
~ + Sixteen Dollars.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
PIED ONT ga RA IpFeIqON
Lite Insurance C0mlDlaBGfiii1ss
.RICHMOND, VIRGINT

yasa ( ssss zsssfsas Ok. OF te tssas gessss
.f sRICHMOND, VIRGINIAsV q
-ats9s1a q ta - A&s7d ~ ia;assf ~
ASSETS, over Is 2s<s ItsGss<as asasn0sa 1.u,s
NET SURPLUS over . .szSs,lsss, !, rs0sS, ,SseAH
POLICIES ISSUED, over rs rs. s I53ss -
- w; &C ARR1NGT0Ns
-. ~. Es EDWARDS, fVfcE
- D.J. HARTSO0K, SECRETARy
S5,E j. 81. HOPKINS, AssfsrINT SEcEEr4aT - - -
@ ss. ~, & EW q WoLF VOL IS
sp:1r ssasavssslsss aH. II ID
"a lRnLINk BRAN(H iii M 1J1K
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
HENRY I. HEEMB0[ 7
COMP PQUND FLUID
.aesss@ Extract gatawba -
GRAPEzt ztPIEES.

Component Parts-Fluid Extract Rbubarb
and Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice: -
For Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Bilious Af.
; fections, Sick or Nervous Headache, Co.'S
tiseness, Etc, Purely Vegetable, Contaipr
, ing no Mercury, Minerals or Deletorious
ssEDtugs. l..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

SEND Y0UK MONEY -
tnPost Once orders chocks.' or drafts on NsN
York, wherever con veuient. II not, tncn rcgtstcr
the letters containing money. Address - =
Lw. ENGLAND. Publisher, =
- - sun ofllco, New York CITY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

I A presmincpllY rcad abie newspaper. with tAe
s hrgest circulation IN tthns world. Free. inde
from everyWhcrp. I've centa popy by mail,
; so cents month, ,or SO .ayesr.T ESssS % 60
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
Tbe - S1es1
{ sEM1!wEEKLY SUN, Sd & YEAR,

Of the. samo size and general csleracter %
THE WEEKLY. but with; o yuestes rafiety ol
miscellaneous reading, and Furnishing the nnws
10 its subscribers with greater trcahness. bceaue
scomss twiss wees tnstcad ofonce opiy:
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

ALsASS, N. Y, April %, Is7I.-This 10 to
notify you that Albany G. n. Union No. has
resolved not to endorse any cards, unless the
back Of ssid cards are properly filed out and
signed in accordance with the requirements Of
Sec. OF Article 10 Of the International Con-
etitntiOn. s. v. B. SwANH,
Sec. @. N. q. No. Q.
DAYTON, Ohio, April, 10 1871.
To the OnRcers and Memb~-s Of Local Unions
under the the Jurisdiction Of the Interna-
tional Union.
GKNTLEMKH This is to inform yoa that Mr..
john Glenn 10 working in - unfair shop in
this city. He holds card issued by Detroit
Union; said card Is over two months old, aud 10
consequently, null and void. We warn all fair
men against him. Jos c. MooRK
Cor. Sec. Union No 36.
NKw YoRK, April 8, ls7l.-Unions will
please send all further communications 70 o.
Eldridge street. Letter. seat 70 any other di-
rection and being lost, this Union will not be
responsible for. BY order Of Union No. 70,
hOnrz ROrHscHILD, Cor. See.
JAAKsrowN, N. Y. May 4, Is7l.-Our books
are closed for 80 dsys from date OF this notice.
d. G. BRowx, Cor Sec boz 762.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

The 20 per. cent Of the arrearges Of union
No. 16 10 eiSl.4S. ! also wish 70 inform tie
craft at large, that the Mould Fever, whlch
affected the employers Of TINS city 70 50 iArge
an extent, has abated considerably, ana the
majority Of them have lost all commence IN
moulds. A. EsDSEs'
Cor' Sscy unios ~ =
ToLsDO, Ono, APrG 9Th, 1871.
To Officers and Members Of local unIcns.
Unions hsving charges Against Gottfried
Rarth. claiming 70 have worked at Hamilton,
Ohio. and Cleveland, Ohio, will please prefer
chem within thirty days from date.
JoHn RsID, Cor. Sec. union No. 10.
Drawe. 70.
A,,v-ow. p. ApriI 10th. Is7l.-Ar. Glib
- W.. h.;Tng from Bethlehem Pa, has
81 ea....;a- as .h;s u,lan far mem mbership.
nAuo ;pn h..;nr ehsrges viii please prefer
~, -i,h;n thir,S dava MmroE II. WALr,
'ue"' a.. g. Union No. ss. p o. Box 10.
...;,,s ,s4t
LKAvKNw0kfH, AAhsAs, APni ~ i0sA'
To the Oficers and members Of local unions.
GEErLMES A man by the name Of August
Eicholtz, has deposited retiring caro- grantee
by this union, and bearing date December lsth,
1853. and requests travelling card In its place.
Any union having claims on this man will com
municate Immediately. Fraterually you're.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13


rHE CooPERs There are three Unions Of
this trade in Cincinnati ard vicinity, ,NOsI 7, .,
and 10 Of Ohio. The too former are located
in the city and the latter In the sHburb Of
Sedansville. The total number Of members
enrolled iu the three Unions is about 97O
THIS number comprises but fraction Of those
who should be members, as there are nearly
TOO coopers employed in and about Cincinnati
The rapid growth Of the Unions, however, since
last October when they we're organized, gives
reason to hope that . large majority of the
coopers will soen be members OF one or the
other of the Unions.
Most Of the members Of Union No. 10 we're
employed By the De Bus Tub and Ceoperage
Company. whose shop is located in SedAmsvilIei
Owing 10 some disagreement between the
members of this company, the work there has
greatly Stacked OF, and many Of the members
of No. 10 have joined one of the other Unions
Should the De Bus Company decline business
the charter Of Ne 10 will probably be returned,
and its members connect themselves with either
No. 7. o- No. ..
The COopers are Q secret, oath bound organ
nation, and its difficult task to obtain any
information regarding them. We learn, how
ever, that the obligation has 10 all cases, been
well respected, no violations Of Il having as
yet taken place. The trade at present, is not
in AOurishing condition, aud the prospects
are not good. The trouble seems to be what 10
known a. over-production, aud the cOopers in
order to lessen the quantity Of work made are
endeavoring to establish a ten hour system
among The members Of their Unions. Some Of
them now 90 to work at A. n. and have half
days work done by breakfast time. The ten
hour system will reduce their wages somewhat,
but they consider is better 70 Do this volnntar-
lily, than to run the risk OF strike.
The average wages Of Coopers 10 about els
per week, enc the principal articles they man
ufacture are uhiskey and pork barrels. No
BOSSES are allowed to become members Of the
Union. No. 2 is the only Coopers union repre-
sented in the Trades Assembly. Messrs. Jno.
Rudolph and Samuel Gentle are the delegstes
No. 9, it is expected, will soon be represented.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

PROrECFIox W FsEE fRADE-An invitation
has been extended to vorkingnen 10 attend
the lectures Of tine Free Trade League. the Arss
Of which was giveo BY Mr.. hansseld On Friday
evening Bth inst. The other Iectares Of the
series viii be duly announced. On the other
hand Mr.. Commissiensr wells has delivered
one address on the Tariff side, taking ground 10
favor Of protsesioa for certain articles. and he
win no doubt, be followed By oshsrs On hi
side Of ths quessioa. The veskiagnss will
therefore have an excellent Opportunity Of In
forming themselves a. 70 the relative merits d
Rsse Trade and Protective fari2. as& VI
Asps sAsy win mot fail to avail themselves ol
the oppsrtsnasy.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

DIscHARGED Since the recent change cf Of
hcers Of the Illinois Central Rail Road retreuch-
renl has been the order Of the day. Last Fri
day twenty five workmen we're discharged from
the machine shops among them our particular
cal economist. Good bye RObert-Re publics
ARR UNoRArEPUL
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13
CINCINNATI, MAY Is. 1871.

Hos SAMUEL y. HURT, President Of the Ohio
State Senate Is spoken Of a Democratic can
didate for Governor. During the session Of the
Legislature, just closed, be has at all times
showL himself a consistent opponent Of the
work house bills, and other proposed legisla
ton detrimental 70 the Interests Of working
mon.