davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

MARTIN j. SPAULDrNG, primate OF
the Catholic church in the United
States and archbishop of the diocese
of Baltimore, after a protracted illness,
died on the afternoon of the 9TH, at 5
O'Clock, at the archbishop's residence,
in Baltimore. lie will be buried on
Monday next. He was in the cd
year Of his age.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

The judiciary committee of the
house of representatives have agreed to
report bill constituting judicial dis
trict in the northwestern and western
part of Illinois, with Freeport and Pc
oria as the places tor the court to
meet.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

NV paEslDENr, it is said, has de-
e''n'nea to break up the general order
business connected with the New yorl
custom house, Gran, has one merit
lie Is perfectly willing to abolish III
abuses in the government, wh.rovo,
they may exist, as soon as the public
discovers them. That is, he is swift tc
promise to do 50, and deserves credi
for hi good intentions, That they ar,
the kind which are said to pave tn
way to perdition, does not alter thei
merit as promises Grants promise
are always good.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

AN ILLINOIS lawyer writes to a
friend in New Haven that he is one Of
10000 republicans in this state who
are g. all resolved to forget past differ
ences and unite upon any good man
that will deliver our country Of the
political cormorants and plunderers
that are sucking its life away
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

A RUSSIAN journal, published at
st. Petersburg, is rather hard on Sec
rotary Fish and Gen. Grant for the
part they took against Catacazy. The
latter does not seem to have suffered
very severity in the estimation of the
Russian government or people.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
LITERARY.

The February issue Of that sterling
mon bly,, The American Odd FELLOW, more
thao susta'ns its previous high reputation.
The contents are both interesting and in
structive, and pleasingly varied; among
them: The Garland of Hops, an excel
len, tory illustrated articles on Febru-
airy the Keystone State, Charcoal Making,
and the Oyster Trade; Letters of the I'm
let,cred Humors oftbe Day; History and
Triumph. of Lithogrspby; Scientific and
Curnus Facts; "reminiscences Of Early
Odd Fellowship; Original Poetry and
Misce lany; Departments for the Frater-
nifty and Family; Tidings from the Order
everywhere, etc Now is the time TO sub
scribe. $3.50 a year; $i.25 volume.
Address A. o. F. Association, No. SO Mas
sau street, New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

TBE LITTLE CORPORAL presents the
following interesting table Of contents for
February: Dora, chapter III, with illus
tration-by Helen q. Weeks. Parsonage
Doves, with Satisfactorily Mary E. c.
Wyeth Quest of the Flower-by Edgar
Fawcett. Number Three,-by A. II. Poe.
Lilies Valentine--by Oliver Thorne.
Summer days at Kirkwood, chapter VII
by Emily Huntington Miller. Ahoat on
an ice cake, with illustration,-by Charles
4. Hurd. The Rivals, with full page IL
lustration-by Gerald North. Prudy's
Pocket is filled with the usual variety of
spicy letters from the little folks and
Private Queers Knapsack is crowded with
things to puzzle the minds Of the boys
and girl. for month to come. If you
want magazine that is always fresh,
sparkling, and vigorous, subscribe for The
LITTLE CORPORAL. Terms 81 80 a year.
Address John f. Miller, Chicago, III.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
IRON YREI0HT-CARs.

II The Baltimore Ameriean says that the
n,M,noreand Ohio railroad company has
u thP;Iia'nentel with iron freight-cars; and
, Wa',r nnalng them an Improvement over
numerous instances eo,,.in LID ~ frai,h,
were rendered useless by the sweating pro.
ohy;a,o "h'en iron cars are subjected. To
oou,Hie Inc sweating process, system of
fannd i", ,ha, WAS W rs.orted to, when il was
with dust, they were in great dann rereu
being set on fire by sparks which s Ser u,
their way into the cars through tho chnm
mes left open for ventilation The con
pany, however is experimenting with IRON
them into general use.
For SALE.-A cottage on 18th stree
containing 7 rooms, cistern and ou
houses complete. Apply to
w. W, THORNTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
s----- -
AT EHRICH's
Temple OF Fashion.

Temple OF Fashion,
rrdsrcarmenta ndergarments.
Fine Mn;n Gss%,s r sdsns .ns Ace ss .Sss %Sss
wSrS S Ss%:s tucked back and 'front.' lace edge al
''Ss %Ss's straight cs:sswors ,os.s1
dssens tactsE ne'diework insertion and lace edge at
bemise bias and straight tuckins with corded ana rued
rGlS Hs e SGn ss1ss . .as ss
a S ns Ss,s roS ms IT. SKIRTS wit" cluster
muslin two slp.sr. 9f nne 'uckns and wide
IR sss srss clusters Of hne tuclns and wide
xl:o iot Of % dozen fine muslin Undsrkrs, three
Also 10 dozen ladies' full size long SKIRTS 10 tucks and
ane muslin Drawer. cluster hem and tape im
%.s Tsss a. % sse"s ana sa:
.. sss Tsss ssss S''
Err. 6ns mss9 az M two Ss;s' " Of hne Ock' and
Night Dresses good muslil full sns. with sdainr, at &C..
Ssh! double yoke and rune trimmed, :. q Is
wS
and s :D, :; Ssl: SS Ssrss s' in Aprons
i D..ePps1s .SG FSc. List: free BY ma. on application
A'' ''Aus ''p'"''' Al EHRIcH's
2s7 Eighth avenue, near Tvsniy'fourth street,
"A Temple Of Fashion,
immense bargains on account OF
ALTERATIONS.
BARGAINS hand made and French Corse Hosiery,
Busles, Paners, Ac,
Corscs In borea warranted whaebone at Sc. worth S
French Corsets In warranted all whaebone
90c worth 81 2,
and all better grades o. Corse,s IN iss proP9rsop'
hosiery CHEAPEST IN TIE CITY.
Ladies' full regular made Hose at 26c. -.
Ladies full regular made Hose 1T 25c ,rf.
LadIes full regular made Hose 81 2bc.. -
Hosiery for ladies gents and misses
AT BAR0A1NS.
Everything retuced 10 make room ior aterauop~
| ORDERS By m all receive especial aucn'on'
| A Ahs "A"' RHRICH's
Temple OF raahont -,
' x7 EIehlh avenue near TwenviosI'S sueeS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25

A GENTLEMAN, WHOSE CHARACTER FOR HONESTY
"A and integrity will bear the would
ne ladv or widow. With Address D..
herald oncas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
REWARDS.

8hO REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED
ptV Lost between inry street and Arnold. Con-
photograph OF deceased mother In the Deliver
same LIBBYs Hotel Twsntyssventh and
Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25

MUNICIPAL BONDS.
M 10 to IL per cent interest
Safety and Profit Combined
States repudate, but Counties Cies and Towns can
not
We have at times Good Municipal Bonds for sale the
lowest market rates.
Send for Descriptive Price List and Pamphlets
w. n COLER 4 CO.,
No. IL Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25

A TI.ANTIC SAVINGS BANK,
"A 1856 Chatham sIuare and 50 New Bowery, New York.
NOTICE.-Interest deposits made now will be dated
from March I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
HOKsEs, CARRIAGES, &c.
A MAJOR O. W. BARKER, AUCTIONEER.
"A. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF TROTTfNG HORSES,
By M. R0DEN,

A AUCTION, ON TUESDAY, FEB % At u O'CLOCK,
STREET NEAR FOU RTH AVENUE,
ELEGANT FAMILY AND ROAD ESTABL ISHMENT.
SOLD ONLY ON ACCOUNT or OWNER GOING TO
soRaxL rRorrrso hHRs, SRSrh JENNY LEWIS, sired by
one Columbus best colts and dam thoroughbred
sired By Boston troted onehaf mile track when
years old In 25k can trot In 2<o any day In condition
has turned out all winters be driven by any
true in all harness. and warranted sound:
Three.QuArter seat Road Wagon, built By
BREWSTER a Coz OF FIFTH AVENUE
Also single narness, &C., &C.
TEAM BAY HORSES, long manss and tails. IS hands.
very stylish warranted sound, and true every
rcspect: hrst class family team Also
LANDAU, made by j. r. Lamaree Co., nearly new; set
double Harness. &c &c being the entire establishment Of
. private gentleman
FINE LIGHT CLOSE COACH, GLASS ARrER
"A 'front.' &c" springs, In perfect order.
One close panel Coach, platform springs
One nne Landau, on eight springs
One light curtain Coach.
&c" spring Bsrouchs.
A six seat Phaeton.
One four seat Phaeton, very stylish.
Two Coupes, suitable for one or two horses.
Coupe Rockaway, winter front, pole and shafts.
One four wheel Dog Cart
One two wheel Dog Carr, by Peters, Of London.
One stsnhopsM M Psassos s ~ Peter Peter, Of London.
Qn: sG 6.I Ensi;ss Si:s :niss,ns %sSs wsSSn''' top
One Cabriolet. One Victoria.
One extension top Cabrioet
One four seat Basket Phaeton. One Pony Phaeon.
one light top ana one no % Top Buggy;
sale At great bargaioa ~,
74O Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
FEBRUARY 25, ls72-TRIPLE SHEET.
FINANulAl1.

49,
A UNION LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
"A. onlos 24S Broadway. Room &,
Q. X. DEuT6CH Co. Managers.
VIII loan on nrst class improved or unimproved city Pro-
~" sAooa $4,000 slb,o 900, saSo0
have 9l1k00 Estate Funds loan improved
accessible unimproved City Property.
First and Second Mortgages bought and sold.
In our Real kstate Department We oner
for sale rent
arge and nrst class assortment Of private ReeIdences
G. k. DEUTsCH & CO.. 2l3 Broadway. room 8.
-sliaooo ESTATE FUNDS TO LOAN, AT PER
N. cent, improved and accessible unimproved city
v K. STEVENSON SON, II Pine street.
A LOAN OF $500 wANTED-ON UNENCUMBERED
Real Estate located In the city OF Chicago Address
JONES, box l46 Herald ONCE.
A TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK,
"A ls5 Chatham siuare and 81 New Bowery, New York.
NOTlCE.-nteres on deposits made now will be dated
from March,.
A LARGE TRUST FUND TO -LOAN-ON CITY AND
"A country property and to purchase Mortgages and loan
on securities AMI diamonds Address for ten days EXECU
TRIx, Herald Office.
U,UNDs TO LOAN, ON CITY REAL ESTATE. IN SUMS
70 suit, and to buy First and Second Aorgaces and
First Mortgages Brooklyn Property. Address AT
TORNEY, box 2,l96 New York Post onlce.
TOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-ONE OF THE RICHEST
u aud best developed Gold Mines In Virginia bargain
e. @. LOCKE, lSs Eighth street, opposite Clinton Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25

AOO REwARD-LOsT ON FRIDAY EVENING. FEB.
0ZV ~ small Coil Neck Chain and Lockel set with
uoiso and pearls containing picture Above reward pad
Ieluyntng 70 2o6 East fntecnth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25

MRS. MILLER, OF 777 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE STEW.
M arts has exhibition magnificent assortment Of ele,
Trimmed Patterns that cannot be exceed In this c0un
Try. Grand opening March Z. Dressmaking In all its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25

-pAoxMEN,s CoUPEs, BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR
hscsins. sn,table for eentlemsn's going TO and
or. busnsss sessonsbe Carriages % per cent less than
ie~ nscsdwsw v' HAMS, 10 East Fourth streea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25

REFERENCES
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
New York.
Hon. John Sherman U. s. Senator, Washington, q. c.
First National Bank, Mansfield, Ohio.
Price Brothers, Bankers. Cleveland, Ohio.
White, Morris h Co., 16 Wall street, N. Y.
W. Hickox, President N. q. and NJ X. r.. Mansfield,
IF you WANT TO KNOW THE OFFICIAL STANDING
OF every Bank and Insurance Company, get the ban
MORTIMER N. SHELLEY, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25

GOOD WORK HORSE FOR sALE CHEAP.-APrLY
"A Il KENNEDY6 stables Forteth street, between Fips
aa1 aeoond aysnueA amer 10 O'clock this nornins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25

A RoARpINa AND LIVERY STABLE LEASE FoF
ssIs Al bargain; stable for ~ horses and plenty o
carriage room. Apply to J. B. FELLOWS y7e Brooms
street, at u M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25

A LARGE TRUST FUND TO -LOAN--ON CITY AND
"A country property and purchase Mortgages and loan
securtes AMI diamonds Address for ten days EXECU
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
Rhymes Among the Spindles.

We have just received from Mr.. Richard
Hinchchffe, Of Lawrence, Mass, Q neatly
printed little volume Of f02 pages, entitled
Rhymes Among the Spindles," containing a
number Of poems, many Of them Of singular
merit II h dedicated to his eldest brother,
the Hon. John Hinchcliffe, Of Bellville, Ill.
We prefer to let him give his own introduce
ton, and tell his own story. In he preface,
he says:
The following pages are offered to the pub
lie. on my part, with some degree Of hest
fancy but having often been urged by my
friends to collect for publication in boOk-form,
my poems, which have appeared at various
times in. the columns Of the newspapers,
have at last concluded to yield to their re-
quest. It is not for me or my friends, but for
the pubic TO Judge of the merits or de- merits
Of these poetical illusions.
Since | was nine years old, have had to
labor from eleven to thirteen hours day,
Aznid the chatter of looms and the whirling OF
spandles. with but few advantages for school
ing The rudiments Of an education were
given me BY my father, who, after his days
labor OF thirteen or fourteen hours, would sit
down to the task of teaching his children,
(who, ike him, had labored the long, weary
day,l the elements Of reading. writing and
arithmetic. The scraps Of IN education thus
ghined, amid the poverty and hardships Of my
earlier years, were limited indeed. r'f
Il would nay b the feadsf, expect nothing Of
classic finish in these productions many Of
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
Soldiers Homesteads.

Many persons have gained the impression
that Congress at its recent session passed
a bill giving bounty Of land to all
soldiers who served in the late civil war.
This is not so. An amendment was passed
to the Homestead law by which every dis
charged soldier who desires to acquire a
home on Government lands, and will
become an actual settler thereon, may have
the entire period of his service in the army
deducted from the five years residence
which the law requires of other, settlers
before clear title to the land Is given
them. Previous to this amendment the
only advantage that the soldier had over
the citizen under the Homestead law was
that he could take one hundred and sixty
acres Of land within twenty miles Of
railroad to which IMMIGRANTS have been
made, while the citizen could only take
eighty acres. Outside Of railroad limits
citizens and soldiers stood on the same
footing.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
MCGREGOR, July 81 1875

McGEEGOR, July 81, 1872.
r. the Editor u tho WoKKIxGaASs Apyoc,rg
.indOrse tho words Of H. nj. Davis in
speaking Of the withdrawal If Davis ana
Parker There is but one course TO pur-
sue, that is, to nominate candidates * soon
as possible, and let those candidates be taken
from our work shops. With no candidates
in the field, we lose our identity. destroy
the labor Of years, and as an organization
will pass away"
Don't nominate to win this fall. but 10
win in the future and teach the usury
power that Iue lriH have a candidate Ia the
field committed to financial reform who,
Ike Andrew johnson, will declare the
national debt paid, when the interest pay
ment thereon shah have amounted to the
sum borrowed candidate who is pledged
to support every principle Of the great
labor reform movement, as held by the
National Labor Reform Party" the
American Labor Reform League" and
the American division OF =" The Interna-
tiOna Workingnen's Association" And
give US platform broad enough for all to
stand upon who seek to elevate labor
With its effect on the other candidates,
we have nothing to do. For the Usury of
the Notional Bank and Bondholding ring,
allowed no nominations not committed 10
their interest Of robbing future labor, and
stealing from babes yet to- be born.
While Grant has compelled faithful in
depreciation Of the national eight hour law,
he is not with us. Greeley has been for a
quarter Of q century q usurY taking CAPT
talist, pretending to be a social ref rmer,
he was one of the stockholders a the
North American Phalanx," located in
New Jersey, Fourier Association. These
stockholders kept three OF four hundred
men and women at work there from 1916 10
1856. and -, up all their surplus earnings
on the false-claim Of interest on capital
| For ten years these working people spent
the heart Of their lives IN re-prod ucing this
Phalanx Capital Of Horace Greeley and his
co-usurers, by keeping it in repair, l. Y, pro
ducing it anew, and paying all its taxes
and assurances, and then paying III. q. a.
Co., twenty-five per cent. Of their net
earnings or, if they chose, eight per cent
annually unthe eIEire capital Of the Asso-
citation. These lazy usurers robbed the
working members Just as / showed they
would two years before the association went
into operation was AZ that time a cloth
cutter in New Haven, CT, working only
eight hours per day, using the surplus time
m stady and in publishing a universal re-
form paper, advocating universal labor and
learning, in which showed Just how Four
ierism could pcrpetuate the slavery of It's
working people to its capitalists, who had
a right to their capital, but not % repairs
nor interest ON 1t.
Thus no Greeley, no Grant, no tool Of
the usury power can be our man. Andrew
johnson, Wendell Phillips, Geo Francis
Train, Edward Palmer, or any honest work
man will 10
Yours for the uprising of labor,
GEORGE PRINDLE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
lOttci4l.
Call for the National Labor Congress

F,heI FLOCK Woodward A, vnue
DETROIT, Mich, July :, lS7s.
To GU irIom man concern .-
At the st Louis session Of the National
Labor Union, it was decided that the next
session should lie held in Nashville Tenn
Due notice is hereby given that the sixth
annual session Of the National Labor Union
viii be held in the City OF Nashville, Tenn,
on the third Tuesday. being the 18th day Of
September 1872. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon.
All Trades Unions, all cooperative associa-
tons, all labor organizations Of every kind
will be entitled to representation, for We be
lieve that all departments Of industry should
have q common cause in all our efforts for re-
form. We therefore invite to our ranks all
who by physical or intellectual labor, contrib
ute to the nation. lie they male or female,
white or black lfor this is a struggle for lber-
II and justice)
labor organizations are entitled to represen-
tation as prescribed in the constitution as fol-
lows
Each international trade organization will
be entitled to two delegates or one for every
three Thousand or fractional part thereof,
when not represented by any State org aniz
ton as prescribed in the constitution.
All local trade or labor unions win be en-
titled to one delegate or representative in the
National Labor Union. Provided, that such
representatives shall derive their election from
the organization they claim TO represent.
Each local or State organization, must at
the next meeting Of the National Labor Union
report to the president the number Of mem
hers in their respective unions, and pay into
the treasury an annual tax Of ten per cent on
each member 50 represented
1t is expected that every organization viii
see;the Importance Of the coming convention,
and l would appeal to every labor organiza-
ton to send delegate that We may counsel
together for the good and welfare Of our com
mon country ~
Those organizations which are unable to
send delegates are requested to elect them,
and send their credentials to the Convention.
r. f. FREvELIcK, Pres
G. BEN. JOHNSON. SecfU
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20

BALTIMORE, July Is, 1872.
| To the Editor of the woRKISGMAN's ADVOCATE
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The great convention is over, and as
you are already aware, Greeley and Brown
are the nominees. So now, excepting the
women sufrages, thereDsre but tickets in
the field. The DEMOCRACY swallowed the
Cincinnati sugar coated pill whole and en-
tire. The opposition was 50 small that
they got ashamed Of themselves. and made
It unanimous. When the vote was announc-
ed, the enthusiasm Of the members knew
no bounds, and the throng in front of the
opera house took up the cheer, and made
the welkin ring. Believing that the papers
in every town md hamlet were represented
lover three hundrededitors and correspon-
dents being present, your correspondent re-
Trains from entering on details, suffice it to
say, that it was the liveliest time Baltimore
had witnessed for long time. The only
regret which seems to have found expires.
sion, Is that 1t was too soonover, many of
our hotels and first class boarding houses
having made arrangements for weeks
stay.
THE HAT PINISHRRs' CONVENTION
Your correspondent regrots to say he
cannot furnish your readers with the pro-
ceedings Of the Hat Fnishers' convention.
He had made arrangements with the sec
Rotary Of the convention for full report
Of the same, but that gentleman failed
(perhaps for satisfactory reasons) to keep
his promise The convention assembled in
Lyceum Hall, west Baltimore, Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Edward S.
Williams of Pa, was elected President.
John Q. JONES, Vice-President, George
Moore, Secretary. Among the business
transacted was the following: "The action
Of the directors Of the Chicago and st.
Louis grievances was sustained. It was
resolved that the silk hat trade do not ac-
cePt cards brought from foreign countries
by any felt hat fnisher or maker, and also
that no man be allowed to go under
teach unless he has served his time, ac-
cording to the rules of the National Asso-
citation A letter was read to the conven-
ton recommending the members to take
some steps relative to the adoption Of some
uniform style Of hat TO be made through
out the country. The members Of the
were Hospitality received, and
kindly treated, by the Baltimore Hat Fin
ishers' Association. They were shown all |
our public places, and parks, and afforded |
. view Of our beautiful Bay, enjoying the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20

THE dispatches Of Wednesday contain
the following
HARRIsBURGH, Pa, July 23.-The gov
nor in proclamation declares the acts of
the Williamsport strikers unlawful, and
directs the military to hold themselves in
readiness to enforce the law.
WLLIAMsPoRT, Pa, July 23-Tho riot
here, which threatened to prove serious,
has been etfectually suppressed. A body
Of 800 State militia, under Gen. Merrill,
arrived here this morning, and number
of persons were arrested, including Grevey,
Birmingham, Whitlan, and Blake, Leaders
of the labor reformers. The streets are
full of people, but order is preserved.
Mr.. Grevey was delegate to the Column
bus Convention, and itsassstant secretary,
and is now editor Of the Williamsport
Reform Journal We believe those who
know him, will admit that he is one Of the
/ last men to advise or embark in riot. II
he has only been arrested because he is q
Labor Reformer, the workingmen of the
country will perhaps have something t.
say.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
FKDM HLIEU ~.
GARDNER, July 81, 1872

GARDNER, July 81, 1872.
To the Editor Of the woREIssAAS's ADVOCATE.
DegrSiSJ zAsyou have no correspond
ent in this place, l will let you know how
the Peoph stand on politics. Az We travel
through these small towns we hear great
talk on politics-somc for Grant, some for
Greeley, and great many that cannot 60
either party. Now, what are these humid
reds a thousands Of voters to do Let the
reform party at the New York convention
put two good meIp in the field. for Presi-
dent and Vice-President, and We viii roll
w such vote that Will surprise the world.
In the name of God and humanity. give
these hundreds Of thousands A chance w
vote, and II we fail this time to elect Presi-
deaf and Vice President we shall bring our
platform before the people, and in four
years more it will be better understood
and then victory u our name.
Yours, etc., LABOR REfoMiR.