davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01
Call for Convention of the National
Labor Party.

Atameeti Of the National Labor Congress
held At Cincinnati, in August 1870, the follow
ing resolution was adopted;
"Resolyed.-Th the President Of this Con.
gress BE- empowered ard instructed to appoint a
committee Of one from each State and territory
sud the District Of Columbia. whose duty it
shall be to call at the earliest practicable mo-
ments national Convention, in order to com
rete the organization Of the National Labor
PARTY
u pursuance whereof, the committee appoint
81 far this purpose, met in the city OF Washing
ton, d G January II, ISL and fixed the rule
Of Representation in said convention as follows
Etch State to be entitled TO one delegate for
each member ana senator in the Congress Of
the United States, ard one delegate from each
Territory and the District of Columbia
Delegates shall have the certificate Of the
chairman s1i secretary Of the Convention, ap-
pointing, and also tie endorsement Of the mem
Der OF the national committee OF their respect
i've States and Territories that were duly elect
ed, and that they endorse the principles and
purposes Of this call Delegates coming from
districts where no convention has been held, or
10 member Of tile national committee resides
will be subject to the action OF the National
Convention when organized.
The delegates thus qualified will meet at the
City Of Columbus, Ohio, at 10 o'clock, A N on
the third wednesday OF October, 1871, for the
purpose OF uominating candidates for the Offices
OF Pr sident and Nice-President Of the United
States, and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before them. Pro-
Vided, that the chairman Of the national com
mttee may, on the written request Of a majofi-
ty Of the national committee, appoint a differ
ent day Tor the assembling Of the convention
A. N. PUETT,
Chairman Committee, Greencastle, Ind.
CAMPBELL, Secretary, La Sale, I'll,
Washington, D. c., Jan. IS. 1871.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01

noblest and most humanitarian ever in
augerated among men. 1t seeks to de
stroy the frontiers of D atoms, to destroy
government as now constituted, to break
down national prejudlces and establish
the fact that the people Of the world
are one people, having but one common
destiny, and should be cemented to-
gether in bonds of fellowship, fraterni-
~ and harmony.
The different Congresses Of the In
ternatlonal Association have brought
together men of many nations-America
was representad at the last Congress
BY yourself. These delegates met upon
the platform Of equal rights and equal
duties; they each sympathized with the
other, but there was still barrier be
tween them and a fine interchange OF
their views-they could not all speak
the same language To destroy nation
alities we must first destroy some OF the
results Of nationalities, aud the Interna-
tional is going for the languages OF ma
tons. Yes Sir, this is the news | wish
to tell you. A committee Of five, than
whom there are no ADLER men living,
has been appointed from the different
sections in this city to adopt from the
English, German, French, Italian and
Spanish languages, language that can
be readily understood and learned BY
all. 1t will be published in a cheap
form, and distributed throughout all
the countries where the international
exists, 50 that we may GENE nearer TO
each other and so that the delegates to
the next Congress or the next after,
may meet as one people in all respects
speaking and understanding the same
language, and giving evidence to the
world that the International is determ-
ined, able and capable to undertake re-
form.
While this committee is engaged
with the languages, another committee
has commenced the work Of establish
ing, in this city, head quarters for the
wOrkmen of America. The committee
intend to hire or lease large building
which shall be divided tor different
purposes, such as lecture, reading and
committee rooms, restaurant, and
from which all documents relating e
the movements can be issued, and t.
which all letters, papers and information
for individuals or the association may
be directed /; and for this purpose pa
per is being passed around for the sig
natures of those who desire TO contrib
ute to the support Of such an institution
SO far the committee has met with re.
markable success, and there is every
prospect that we shall have our head
quarters. Yours as ever,
LABOR REFORMER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01
FROM CALIFORNIA.

~AN FRANCISCO, June, 2I, 1871.
IT, tle L,t y W ire WotkrSsnAS's ADyOoArs.
Tie Labor Union met III Monday
evening with about tie usual attend
auce. Tie subject under discussion
being currency, Capt. Smith read q
paper reviewing metallic cow ertible
paper and national bank currency, also
the present financial system Of our GOV.
eminent The Capt. started with the
idea HAT the NECESSITY of an instrument
Of exchange as industry grew, devel-
oped its power and Tea To Tie usurpa
ton Of is appropriation Of the profits
Of labor. There was danger, lie said.
i the Jews continue TO obey the Mo-
safe law, Of all our trade ceutcring in
the hands Of these people, because in
terest paying traders could not com
pete with them, and the danger was
that when they came to fulfill tie
prophesieF, christendom would W dc-
pleted u It's gold and silver.
Mexico and the South American Re
publcs wore cited a. examples Of tbe
evil effects Of metallic currency, par
alysing their industries for the want Of
an abundant circulating medium, al Z
showing how vain had been their et-
forts 70 keep money in these countries;
how interest there was ALWAYS high
the natural and only compensation tor
which was low priced labor, ana how
gold had The effect 70 lure foreign ira
ders WHO had no interest i'll common
with the ! eople, ana who did not hes
itate 10 /, ment civil strife to accom-.
plish their purposes. To this cause
the Capt. imputed the demoralized con
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01

featuring industry. And this natural
tendency to al increase of the urban
population will be greatly strengthened
by the fact that the quantity Of desirable
agricultural land must every year grow
less in comparison with the increasing
number who will compete for its pos
session.
The aggregate population of our
towns and cities having over twenty
thousand inhabitants, as ascertained by
the census last year, was 6,l25, OOO,* or
about sixteen per cent. Of the entire
population Of the country. The popu-
lation of the smaller towns is not con-
veniently attainable at this moment, but
in Ohio, the returns Of which | happen
to have at hand, the aggregate number
of persons in towns ranging from l 800
to 10000 Inhabitants was 1882,
while the aggregate number in cities
exceeding 10000 was 4O5, 1877, giving
total of 697 ,O79 in places having over
1900 inhabitants Assuming the pop
ulation of the smaller towns in other
parts Of the Union to bear about the
same ratio to that of the cities as in
Ohio. the aggregate town and city
population in the United States should
be about ten millions and half.
If our urban population is thus large
while We are mainly an agricultural
people, what may we expect as our
manufacturing industries develop :?
Some light is thrown upon this point
by the progress Of the towns and cities
of the State just mentioned, during the
last decade. During that time Toledo
has increased its population 1876 per
cent. Cleveland l12; Columbus Sc !;
Dayton 81 and Cincinnati 50. or the
smaller places, Defiance shows an in
crease Of 195 per cent. Youngstown
1872 Akron 1874; Springfield 80 !;
Portsmouth g.; Steubenville Go ; and
Newark 43. The general increase ID
all the cities and towns having over
1900 inhabitants averaged So per cent,
while the increase through the State at
large was less than IA per cent.
TO Re CONTINUED.
AS the final report Of the census commiss-
Toner has not yet cen given to the public,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01
THE CINCINNATI COOPERs

Last Saturday evening, it was our
privilege to address Coopers' Union
e9a-Aa'7-rr-<11in. ~ ~ = 1880 T. ~~------
and Liberty streets, Cincinnati. While
there We learned Of the misunderstood
ing and misapprehension Of the ulti-
mate fleets believed to follow the
adoption Of the ten-hour system, which
was agreed TO at the Baltimore Con
vcntion, and Itch was intended to be-
come a general rule a number Of the
craft insisting that as they have only
been allie in times goneiby to earn from
$ll to SIS per week, by working fifteen
hours per day, it j. an utter impossibllity
for them 70 earn as much in ten hours
ar their absolute necessities require !;
and that if the ten-hour system is con-
tinued, it i questionable whether duty
does not demand withdrawal from tie
union.
How ever olparoaty plausible these
arguments may seem, their ftlIacy can
easily be demonstrated : and in doing
so We desire 10 call the special atten-
ton OF the cOopCrs to the Weil-c>tab-
lishcd fact that tie lesscuiug Of tie
hours Of labor las invariably Ieen fol-
lowed by rise Of wages. And this can
easily be explained. Fifteen hours la.
Dor Is an oycrtax on the physical sys
TEN, and no man or class Of men has OF
can successfully contend with such q
rate of labor 4 broken constitution, 2
family raised ip vice and ignorance, and
pauper's grave has been too often the
result. And We seriously question,
were tie problem thoroughly and i'm
partially tested, whether q cooper
working ten hours regularly the year
round, would not produce more than
the mechanic who worked or rather
who attempted 70 woih fifteen.
But, for the sake Of argument, let Us
admit that under the fifteen hour sys-
TEN few extra dollars would be made
at the end Of the month, is h VA try
remuneration worth the cost? II The
man who tots fifteen long, weary hours
10 exc out a miserable existence any.
thing but tie vcric>t slave: What am.
j btion can he possess? What orp1rtu
mites for intellectual dcy llopmcnt are
afforded him Nune wtHec.r' TIC
dreary monotony Of his drgary toll !,
unreleved by silver tngo, and tn,
longer be pIods on under this dreary
and damning system, tie bIackor and
more hopeless his future becomes.
If the Coopcrs of Cincinnati or any
other city will take the time ana trouble
TO follow the issues Of tie dor move
ment for the past twenty wears, they
will find that those trades which have
worked tie longest number of hours
have received the least remuneration
and that these organizations which have
had the manhood and foresight to les.
sen the hours of toll, have inrariaJ,
received the highest rate Of WAGES
But, fellow-woIkmen, max We sqy tLo,e
who "have had the manhood 20 le. sop },
that is those who knew their riuLts and
knowing dared maintain them; those
who knew the value of union, and
determined to avail themselves of il.
advantages. Had they followed the
promptings of the craven, trusted &c
the honor # the employer-and lei
mi $50 10 the dngS-they would
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01
Chance for Agents,

To any party sending US a club Of so yearly
subscribers, at club rates, we will forward an
Edwin Roilo watch, in sterling silver cases
fun plate, lever movement, exposed pallet jewels,
costing FORTY DOLLARS This is an offer seldom
made, and may be relied on as genuine.
FoR CLUB OF TIN yearly subscribers, We
will send to any address, charges paid, a re-
volytug pistol, manufactured by tie American
Arm Company, OF Boston, worth $500.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01

occupy the same position, which others
now occupy, who hay followed similar
course, be compelledItO eat the crumbs
which fall from the rich mans table.
If YOU doubt our statement--try your
own programme.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01

are multiplying. The new air line to
Cincinnati is being pushed ahead. The
cold reliable Little Miami, and also
Junction and Indianapolis have both
changed officers. The Cleveland, San
duskT and Cincinnati is in excellent
condition, well managed and growing
in popularity. But if you wish TO see
a long train look at the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern. 1t i said 60 trains
(some with 40 or 50 cars) pass on this
road every "a hours. BOZRAH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01
FROM OHIO.
CLYDE, o., June 20, 1871

CLYDE, U, June q, I6II-
To the Editor OF the woRKnGNAEs ADVOCATE
1t has long been very dry in Ohio,
but last Saturday there was a fine rain
in Lorain county, and again On Monday
in Huron and Rutland. On Tuesday !
passed through
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01

TINS Stou1hron Crislins, ave deter
mined ty establish coop At ye ~
mandatory. With puck and. P TPOs'
they viii sucCoCG.
Tie Uopkinton Co-Op1ray.T5 o'oI'
has organized with Jane HeInesseJ'
President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01
CHICAGO, JULY /, 1871.
GEO.P. WELL CO..
40 Park Row, New York,

sM PETTENGILL CO.,
81 Park Row. New York,
AEs ne agents for the WoRKISGMASs ADVOCATE, In
Il al city, and authorize 30 for inserting
advertiser ents for At lowest cash rates. Ad-
verters in that city requested to leave their favor
Wiz either Of the above houses.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01
TO re CONTINUEI

As the final report Of the census commits
Toner has not yet cen given to the public
these fig ures may Ge subject 10 slight correc C.
tons
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-01

The Speaker, Assistant Clerk, Ser
geant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the
New Hampshire House Of Representa-
tlyes were all elected on the Labor Re
form ticket.
The Musicians National Protective
Union he ID its first session in PhiIadel-
phia last week. One clause Of the Con
stitution prohibits members from ac>
cepting engagements under the existing
prices established in the several cities.
In the fall the Puddlers of Philadel.
phia acceded to reduction of 10 per
cent. Of their wages, under promise that
it would be given back to them after
the settlement of the troubles in the
coal region. The other day a request
was made for this 10 per cent. The
employers refused it and 1900 puddlers
are on strike in consequence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-06
SUMMER RESORT ITEMS.

Hon. Mark Skinner and family, and
H. J. Willing Esq, and wife of Chica-
so are at the Equinox House.
Hops at some of the different Sara
toga hotels every evening.
j. H. Fulton proprietor of the enter
national" Niagara Falls, has purchased
the Clifton House on the Canada side
Guests have the privilege oftaking their
meals at either house.
The Aquidneck House, Newport, is
now closed but will be opened later.
Wagners band is at the Grand Union
Saratoga. 1t is said to be the best
band in any hotel.
The Mathewson House, Narogansctt
Pier is receiving its share Of the visit
ors to that place.
Five more Wagner palace cars will
be put on the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
road next week,
Firing cannon to signal the dinner
hour at Long Branch is only another
military innovation.
Wizards Hotel, Washington, will
be closed on the 18th of July, the lease
of the present proprietor expiring at
that time. But few guests are regis
tered there now. The sale of furniture
in the establishment continues daily.
Theregatta ball was held at livestock
ton House, Cape May, on the evening
of the Fourth of July.
The Overlook Mountain House on
the Catskills opened this week with
fifty guests. On Tuesday evening a
reception was given.
Mr.. s. G.. Pond and family, 80 East
Both st are at the Equinox House,
Manchester.
r. A. Hall, Esq, and family, Of New
York are at the Equinox House for the
summer.
Mr.. L. A. Hubbard & wife Of Hart
ford Conn. are at the Equinox House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-06
In MEnInRIAM.

Died, june llth, 1871, at Hoosick, n.
y, Dewitt G. Simpson, aged y years 4
months aud days.
We feel no rude shock when men, full
Of years and hon0rs, are quietly gathered
to the tomb i lie limit Of growth has
been attained; the fruit is maiured, and
the 'sere aud yellow leaf betokens that
the fulness OF time has como.
Ofall bcreayemcnts there is none which
exciics so tender and nourniul an inter-
est as the death of the young and the
gifted TO pass away while the heart Is
fresh, while hope brightens every vista IN
the pathway Of life, and while aspirations
after the good ald the true gain in
strength aud teryor with the lapse Of
every DAY is iucxpressibly sad. such an
event moves an that Is sympathetic in our
nature, aud stirs the fountain Of pity 10
It's Utmost depths II IS then we feel the
othinQncss Of human hopes aud long
Jugs. But al Is not lost that is gone.
tGod kindly marks tie falling tear;
Aud Jesus wept DER friendships bier"
When grief has exhausted lie last trib-
ute. the cloud which has hung over us
begins to reveal q silver lining IN the
bright record Of truth, purity aud good
mess which looms npOn our mortal vision.
We feel that All comfort has not depart
"a with the earthly career Of The beloved,
and the incidents which recall
-.lhc touch ola vanished hand,
Aud tie sound OF voice that Is sin,
are treasured ~ va never treasured them
before. Tie keen sense of bereavement
iuallg succumbs 10 resignation aud hope.
Thor0uglgoing and lndeiaiigable, no
ordinary obstacle oyereame his energy.
he permitted no weather 10 interfere witt
the clains 81 charity or business. Hay
Ing high sense Of honor be was punciil-
Ions ii All bis pccuniary dealings. IT'LL
izlug everything time. money aud mate,
fial--lhat be might widen the range Oi
lis oppor, uuities 10 do good, nothing that
was Useful seemed beneath BIS notice.
he was cot Oh 10 ihe bloom aud yigor Of
manhood, after at illness Of several weeks.
tie len q large circle Of friends to mourn
BIZ Joss.
soon hast thou run the race q life,
Nor could our tears thy speed control ;
Tiuin tbs o0uFser's generous strife
Tie best viii soonest reach The goal.
Al laid upon BIZ. hand, death views
Pearls, stones aud gems u every kind,
From 9ui the heap be- first viii choose
The most resplenden, he can dad.
Ne. 4 MI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-06

tt akk EeH teeaea nHAeTslsad
NAlftls sacsi ~ llls ugwtr q NAN.
U aam NaIa NA9 enoHt
Aa @ Hsts BE- magk Iu ale
uNa a Tag nr
% nep Tea
atea nw rAa wla u hs4Hs uesg
tlas THW
dasr uasaaeatia tbe Tag.ar atf.
maEss h5ue rake sal iei8e GO
s iasn American aiAer slaHt
l H a prove, esstai,
idsy nlg Ks ia eeaeui asC Nha ttaHs
al ae aHe aFp5s ,hen au
sagst .anafe iH taise.cH.ty far ttIs
rsIt aad .eadtr. ifso, wI le 'etlis .eM
.8H aaa8aH aa logHNsf TasB ebBt
ga h b4s mEs 100 We SO usc
usmf 10. CWibty be probably en-
p.s Naa. EnaW ,l,e} may De- bE
personal lHaL Gfemulg doubted their
INSISTS ,faAeel ith.ak they were praGiiess
aeY Wm 6rt suausad. bai when cor
us.y 3.aHej sbera IS the secret Of He-
tr CREST advantage g. aaing3 Tie
ha4aoH t9rE eems 80 take the preference.
g.. 4 Beue.l.l, Is agent f8r $50. fork, o..
] bg his card iu tho JourNtt. lsAir
Kiss Sykes s.eat fora new horse rake
eos nsmca al0yeE H.
,-.,.a....a.... .....t..., ..,., .a,i. i....
.-ftt......'...f....s.. =. IT,. ,5,.,,...,.
.t..,. ....4.. IN. ~. ~ nan e..f.,l
,t.. -. 80. 1,.f.....
-. 80, -. ...',
.r Ia - -. "a. ,sa,,a.i,
,rU5 l..i4 -. s,.,.,.,. ,..,,.,5..
r@,,. sd.
DAVID HAFiisah' waiter az Tie
80 az, TO-. Will, fs.,,ar t,.,r,o,.
s.sa lt..tt.t.i .r.r an. Icsrg,c g o,c Rn-
,..., r.,,,.f.. ebnr,t st ra.t No.,
f.,...., 800. t..., Il, t,va.,a ,f.eo,.
sals
~i rom l'i"fi'alioh lor"mHed 70 Us
nom " a-l'ihStahr we learn lAat there il
no" 'Aoa' ~ Tue country SI9'VV''Voo OF
counterfeit notes on The national banks
" iih su'N ah immense amount Oh bogus
money a. tais ~ circulation The heee'si-
y oi"te'iap'p counterfeit l'e'ee'of, care
at once apparent. The risks OF loss from
taking bogus notes ave very great, and
ue ONLY protection against them Is De-
teclor ike Pcterson's-which Is the only
one that h carinlly revised twice each
manle Before being ".uekp with a
ten or twenty. send In your
snbscrfntiou for 4. Il. Peterson 6 Broth
chi. safeguard against eounterfciters.
." ~ ''a"' 49, ~ ".3''.' -
'''''" - = = i''' ~ = ''u'''' '''', -"
I'm y 80 "''0' ~ ~" , 0",
l'es' : ,''' - '''' ''''''' '"' = ~ = = '''i
y '''' . s'" , W. o"' Iop"''
" ' - ~ nv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-06
TELEaRAPEIc NEWS.


P,ms July Sd
The rcsait 81 thc election IA Frame,
i favorable to The present Admiaisira
bau. between eighty aud niuty modcr
sie Republicans 6ut 81 the ia Dcpu.
ties having been chosen
Tho Assembly is now considering tho
bHl requiring the deposit II caution
money by newspapers N Pouyer.
Queuicr the Minister q Finances has
renitted 100 goo GOO francs dues. On
account oftho war indemnity 70 Count
Waldrrsee. the German Ambassador
Candidates pledged solely to the res
toratiou Of the integrity ofFnnco have
been successful ID several districts. A
mail train On the northern railway ran
90 the track, near Clcmont Six per-
sons were killed and twenty injured
HAVANA, July 8 The Spanish gun
boat Neptune captured the iusurgcnt
general, Fredrico Cayado, while he
was trying to leave the island. lie
was taken 70 Puerto Principe for trial
His execution is certain. The Neptu-
no also captured the Cuban admiral,
Osorio, who was made famous by cap
turing the Spanish coaster Comandila-
rio Osorio was taken to Nueyitas for
trial.
Three more insurgcnt leaders, on
Cayo Cruz, where Cayada was captur-
ed, were surrou by Spanish troops
and seameu and killed.
WASHINGTON, July ith.
The ratification Of the Treaty Of
Washington, which was ed here by
tie United States and British Commits
sioners on the Sth Of May last, were
exchanged at London on the nth ult,
the anniversary ofthe Battle Of Bunker
Hill. The treaty was proclaimed on
the anniversary Of American indepen.
doncc.
Affairs in Utah are in a critical state.
Brigham Young had ordered out his
militia for parade on the Fourth of
July. Acting Gov. George A. Black,
of Utah, in a proclamation issued at
Salt Lake June 80, forbids the assem-
bling Of the militia or any armed force
in Utah He does not recognize any
Commander-in-C Chief but the Governor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-06
CHARLES D. MuNsoN,s ESTATE

STATE o. YEHauET Manchester District, ~
4 Probate Court Leid Al Manchester within
aud Ter sald District u Manchester On The 18th
lay0f June, A u. lslI,
Present, Hos. 4 3 BURTON, Judge.
The hdnialstfatDr on the estate u Gh&rlee u.
Nausgn, late " Manchester ID ssid District, de-
ceased. yfe,snted a. application lh writing b
saii Court representing that the ssid deceased
sHs durlug he feline aud al the time u bis
death under legal and binding contract q convey
~ one Daniel C0tf the follgBlHR described real
estate 80 said AaBchestof Being hoase aud BOT
- About u 80 acre, and bouadsd ~ f1llOws
eesiefly by tie highway. u0fthaTiy by Bsttenkill
River, eRstsTiy By tlie railroad aud aoutheTlY BY
Bds n J y HOLSTER and paying said Court
{ grant han hreuss 20 eel said Al estate ia
pulsu nee u the staiute la such ctsss made sid
provided
Whtreup0n i sas ordered that notice oi said
application, the nature nnd reasons thereof aud
90 time AID place n bearing thereon,
he bed st Probate Court to be
held q lat Probate Office a Manchester 10 said
Distfc. o. the last Wednesday ofJgly, A. D., 1911,
and that hgiles " sNii application, ~ nature
{ besr7ug thsreon, ~ gigeB y 81 persans Inter
E ested - Publishing csFtinsd copy u The re-
clfd u sald order tAree wceks Successfully o.
The MtheaSfrH 10EBptL q psSspApef printed
I A said AsDchesters Frssions 70 szid Tine q
hemahE
I tue record,
/ Aitsst, LsJgELASD Nj NSOS. Register.
true copy ~ record
Atlsst. L0YRLA8D HUAs0s. Register.
5swt1x
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-06
FACTORY POINT.

--E. Edison, NJ D., offers for sale his
house and lot IN Factory Point, opposite
the Post Office; also one acre of land in
front Of the railroad depot, together with
two second hand buggies - ono single
scalcd-Eith harnesses, etc. Terms OF
payment made easy. 73w.