davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-10

motto Amnesty, Suffrage and Peace. "
This movement did not propose to take
away any right or any franchise that
has been secured to the blacks, but it
clearly demanded that freedom and
equal rights be restored to the white
people. Prolonged applause. He
urged unity Of action, and instanced
that eighty thousand Democrats and
Republicans in Missouri had co-operated
in patriotic uprising for good govern
ment. Even those who had fought
against each other in battle now clssped
hands over the bloody chasm. Ap-
plause These same men would now
be united in carrying the Liberal flag to
glory and to victory. He did not come
to tell them that by that union civil strife
and hate had given place to peace and
JOY that was almost unepeaksble. This
feeling had eliminated at Cincinnati,
where patriotic men had convened and
presented candidates for President and
Vice President. That Convention bad
named for President Horace Greeley
prolonged and oft repeated cheering
aud or Vice President B. Gratz Brown
renewed cheering The paramount
question before the Cincinnati and
other Liberal Conventions was shall
Democrats CO operate and accept their
ivitation and their candidates cries OF
yes we will" and yells for Greeley. ]
What means this union between two
millions OF Democrats and one million
of Republicans1 There are some
things it does not mean. 1t signifies
no union OF the dead upon dead
issues. 1t means NO abandon
ment of principles or of right. 1t
means . frank, manly and honorable
acknowledgment Of the equal rights oi
men who have the hesrt and intelli-
gsnce and brsinsto sccept living issues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-04
slrylranrbrr ypnrnal.

sDxs1hfAo AfaAnta 0enthiy aor NOVEMBER.
sa@ rEH NEW DAT. "
- pY lou1sA SUsHx1II.
.,,,rt M, ZEN the ntshf, ma o 20 long
WIN weary moon Forever sailing west;
savsrn1s s.bird 1t midnight srilled . song
a drsAh II daylight from hts rnocniit nest
rhs nina Inv couched in slumber, range on range
The espsh vss Aoating In silver web
rhss uuyueesy n calm before chsnge,
rhaf lu1l Of xatsrs at the lowest ebb,
souS d,owsy notes were ali the bird could sing,
sot Z: he sc.sse.sd drops Of summer dew;
Then, hushed within the quiet OF hi. wing,
He sang no more; but now the dream comes true
1, tnr,,, rrns through the spaces of the night.
And cutters on the wavy eastern line
BEYOND the stars dilates distant light
The luminous outflow of day divine
Wi h slow approach it deepens into bloom
Faint jaspine yellow. with a flush Of rose;
And brightening until it makes The stars gloom,
Der all the long uncertainty it flows.
What though the perfect day Is yet unborn
Sweet was the caroled vision ofthe bird;
Glad are the tidal colors the morn,
And Heaven is pledged without single word.
The waves of light are breaking on the share,
Pulsing In cadence to mghtier flow
The strong uphft Of nobler hopes before.
The great new future rising In the glow.
Above the hills surses the day, at last,
The longed.for day, enulgent, high and wide;
Turn turn gray earth and leave the darkened past
Andswins thysef upon the incoming tide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-04
FARMERS AND MECHANICS,

Male or Female, please send us ten cents for
samples, and will guarantee to show you how
you can soon easily make 800, during your e are
time Send stamp and receive, Tree, nice USE
ful Perpetual Calendar, or n Grant and Wilson
or Greeley and Brown Campaign Pistol, a very
amusing toy for old or young. Address X. NJ
MANSUR, Publisher. Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-04


gloss aud freshness Of yonth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that q new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration Of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton Of dandrnff, which is often so un-
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some PREPARATIONS dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. IF wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found SO desirable.
Containine neither oil nor dye, it does
iot eoil white cambria, and yet lasts
longcn the hair, giving it rich, glossy
hstre, aad : grateful perfume.
Prepared By Dr. ]. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytisai Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-04
PULLEY BLOCKS.

WESTON'S PATENT DlEFERENTIAL
PVLLEfS. One man can raise eco lbs, and
the weight will remain suspended at any point.
A3 Chambers ST., New York. Send for circular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-04
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy al d
efectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t Soa
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ETROPLAN MAhhEI~
T,.,s opened al 9jt for both money
ana e. cunt United FveTweny bonds Eo@s va I6oS
Old o gl. Ten Fortles. 6si.
nj Ia m.-Rentes ODened At 55L 73c
LvxRPooI 2-lO:JO mCOtOn opened W
lands 4td midding Orleans I'D Receipts Of wheat for the
fotr. 1900 quarters, u 900 American.
LONDoN Apn LILO mCOnsos 81 ior both none! ana 'ne
,,sf-- r--,-.a.
LIVERPOOL April 2l30p mCotton strong Mdd.ng Upauds
IsaI Mddhng Orleans 4d sales Of Cotton on hp Famed at
Ne d, srs have made II l6d Shipments Of Cotton ron
re. 10 report 70 the bales Breadsu9s quiet
CON = - quse PORK ~ q wt Tor Fine Western Prime Mess
mCOnsOls closet al t for both money
and the scounL Securities quiet and steady ned STATES
bonds. 1925, s2l; ldt go IenfoTtes osi
PAErs. April 1-p m--ltentes. 55t 5'c
Lva.psoI, p m-COtOn closed strong
Lads Il9ll4d Mddng Orleans lid sales OF the day NV
bale. including 5000 for speculation aud export safes OF cotton on
.p named Al kewOeans made al I'D me AuVoes rom
Hnher do not affect the market mere
Bacon 3 cst for Cumberland Cut
Dor Ap l-sugar Is as yer cT for No Il Dutch Standard
aaost 20 dS0 for do atOst -.
fut refined d.. piA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

xpata Apr 2-Cofee frm; l8i 62Oie LaguAyrs zoe
-.ay Fair Good Refining at 4e nS5A'ses aS,ve
B.k-No Al dul and more sellers Sn
Pr rnssttd Crude Isl Refined ~ On amer hui
not lv higher; Pepnsy and Western Red 81 ~
steady Penns gsnia Yellow C+@oD Rs,sS MaIt
Asi 2-Co,oh strong; Low Mddngs 22ie -Four
Con- better southern White 65atoc o3utssI ~ s,
:, vi. a o. Provisions stesdVi dull Mes PORK 20
a. " Bulk Mes-Sh0uders sec Rib Sides &C. Gear MP
Sc ~ Bacon unchanged sugaIeured Hams Ial5c Lara au'
Si,.m slc Kettle gage Western Butter active and unchanged
C,eo April 2-Flsar quiet and unchanged wheat lower ana 10
.I " S,e RSe ~ Improved demand 63d7Oe for no
Bai As A 80 Pa sod at il TO- at l5a 10 III
Bul1 Soss-Loose shoulder qgoabi AZ 81 e Ot NJ s
Live aoss SOW snd Unchanged. Receipts OoO bbls Flour
2J bush Whest 81 100 bush Corn IIV'O psh os So h
r. y Igb Wheat n 900 buh Corbl6O 100 bush Oats, 200
5sh Rye O. 90 bush Barley sBd 1900 Hogs M -. r s-a
o. Is Low Lssf So Good go Y 80 baggi9g
srn 797e Flour senye ana ar@ EairS fA w. sc Oats
55c doll, very little doing pncos Unchanged "' t
u 49,. M. ..,u.. ..t bybe,.
D1rRo Apn 2FOa se'e ang higher Wheat aciys ana
YItn ~ quiet AID unchanged No St fie Vsls
and gGssc Whit c Clover SEED arm a. 90 Iva % 100
Kror yts 900 bbs 800 bash Wheat Shipments ''
bbs Flour 2 osO bush Wheat ,r,.... .,
CLyvELAsD Apr swhe frmer sse Of No hea "isler AZ
81 IS. No - s50s o. eou steady PC osts nn ~
~ az Rrsns Petroleum quiet and uncbsngei AZ nc of ~
.essAri 1ph 2-flOa Grain unehangd Family FoaI
sTsOa ~ batter dull and lower Prime Choice
h~il sl2 At az 50 june Lard dulna anohsnsy &
8 Kettle he1 Bulk Meats ANIL Bacon 4ue An W.
t.n.o Lave H0g dull aud dropping a. - |'@9 'oi s0p INV
Ls Apri = Flour sn huoyant for bet Crsdesi ,ae, Of
81 81 Is Family sSa 81 80 Wheat irn al. la i 81 a F
sse4ag- ,t sales 81 30 suing y ~ a. ae'res i 40 ss
-, o. ,rtoer AZ ~ lac ~ al'c q tfai ~
assJ ls al V71 fnIs lore. ssaS0G i'f |h''' h's 1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

dTBc for No WHISKY steady al sc Pork easier al eli 500
dsl - spot i So buyer during moah and within days
seller June Dry dn saes Shoulders Sie kcagh
Shoulders 4c Clear Sides 1c Sugar
cured Hams sold Odle Land nominal offered at Bic without eay
Live so Cattle quiet At 81 500 80 "
Recep3oO bbls Flour 5000 bush Wheat 1900 bush Com and
1000 bush Oats -.
April 2Four steady and unchanged se Of 300 bb
At ~ IS for No. spring 90 - for Amber Winter % % Tor
White Winter Double Extra Wheat Unchanged ales
Of No Milwaukee Club at 81 50 Corn steady At 7e on hacE
held B5c for Western
Corn Meal quoted 81 60 for bOled 81 80 for uneeed per est
Mil Feed unchanget Shorts $25G S1, shpsnhs tZtGSNi
Mddlugx sa8a % per tun HlghwiDe este Railroad fegts-
Flour Boston New-YOrk, SIC 10 Albany. 49c
April 2Wheat sales Neh at 81 3d. cars
Amber private and $500 bush Post sBd Wicks %
Stale Dich arrive opening OF
canal private Cora steady and quiet sales car No. Hgh
Mixed W esern 81 &c. Oats dull and nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

Re r the week 2s7 growth % bales more Than as'
-2 bales Arrivals ior March lbs nRe,
again las Exports 50 bates mere are
beng tNhaus'el
r. ,vs tbe race npoa the CPS which there fair stock
In rod condition Transactions hight but TIE rates
a.. A anan lot hops sold 81 2ac; 5
he e. oruary STATE Soc - 1aies Al i3GiGc, W'l e" bales
yrre a. tlc We quote aoa,o
stse hce 1871 81 16 Yearngs choice Isa55
De. i4y....... 40
growth 81l......J 132 Oh OiaS grown i00'''''''' VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
TRaAsURRR OFFICE. STATE 0F MISSOURI,
Cray OF JEFFERSON, Jan !. 1872.
RI RONDHOLD FUND

IRaAsURRHs UFfICK STAIE "
Cray OF JEFFERSON, Jan. !. 49,
ITO MISSOURI BONDHOLDERS.-The FUND
COMMISSIONERS of the STATE Of MISSOURI vii. redeem
National Commerce. NewYork the following Bonds
The state aid Of the conjunction Of the Pacific Railroad To-
eher accrued thereon at me dates namel Oeo"
Bonds numbered from 10 81, January l. lG&
Bonds numbered from 81 10 100, February y, lGI2
Bouas numbered from O 70 $50, April g, 49,
Bonds numbered from Isl 10 200, May i, 1872.
Bondsu rom POI o $50, July 2. l5I2
Bonds numbered from PSI to 800, july %, 1872
Bonds numbered from 3Oi 70 $50, August ~, l6i2.
Bonds uumberi from 35l TO 400 September II. 49,
Bonds numbered from 40 To so October "a 1871
Bonds NUMBERED from 45l to 500, November % 1872.
bonds the dates nane
SANI-FL HAYS Ex Commission
DAN u. DRAPER State Auditor state Of Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
COTTON MARKETS.

PHiLADFLPHIA April 2.-COt;on firm; Mddlncs 23c
WILMINGTON April COTTON bat Mddlngs, &c ne
receipts bales; sales, IS bales stock. 083 bales
CHAMELEON April Cotton strong; Mddngs I2c net reop"
65 bales, 400 bales; stock. O.405 bales.
- demand holders reuctsn'
to se Middlugs pc receipts bales sales llo bales
stock. - 852 bales. -
Bosr0Y April 2Cotton strong. Miilngs, 81 f23ic net TO
cepts 70 bales gross $40 bales; sales 400 bales stock oVp Dss
ST Lows. April Cotton nominaB higher ou' DO '''' D
dlnCs, 2lkc
CINCINNATI, Apn 2-CottOn frmer Middlinrs 22le' - ,
MOBILE April COTTON irml Mddings z|.@L]tei no' f'P'
II bales; saes 800 bales stock, &C. ia bales
BALTIMORE April t-Cotton hrmi holders ASKING bel,
Mddhngs 23c receipts 2o bales gross SS DAesi SAe' W
bales les last evening"; stock l2ue6 bales
Ap1 21otton active; Middlngs Pie net re-
cepts 8 bales; gross bses sales 1909 bales stock i40
bAleg. .o.dt.~ 80,
MEwru April 2CotonBuves and sellers sparti tendns up
Middhngs, 22i a22tc receipts. Sas bales 1850, -. -
NorToiK April 2-Cotton Low Mdilngs 2liei net n
cepis go bses eIporis-eoawise, 80 bales se lo' ''
stock l6l bales. - -, .-. ,.o
ArGrsrA April Cotton quiet; Middiugs, 2l net receipts $50
hale sales bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
cIIRHsR.

CHEESE
~ 80 tssr s boxrs exports past week S boxes CORE
spending year for the past hNe We
March Ts sgsnst sa4l sme time last year saRS Ts
been oeyc Small sales were maoe AZ 4o 70, - ali eely q
ra 60 20 ppers rates or about hatc There is less hrm1ess
old cheese ;hoFs me S s o ON outside orders It
crIt h. Hcnlt ask h market and sen uv ohe c
at sc as recently been msae ISaS VIII " 0OAes s "
s,s,. Psc,r Vermont Factory good ~ Gis
STATE Factory good T. as 0h9 Factory goca TO me-
stS;s FsrS D.ir1 good ga Pine Apple alS
So. p.rr D.ir, eommonR Pine Apple COnn....B G2o
R-'t, r the week lfso bb 500 bh less than a' week
asst e37 obls arrivals lot th pas nYe STAs &
ho he s,epe Of the Sng receipts Perhaps they will come
ths mouth to make up though receipts were Nf
report and Raster week this The dizziness Of MONDAY and
followed BY STEADY decline nnu Fa1 ~aen --ac
,eps Wednesday and THURSDAY would doubtless
have tcuce % The market hss rule steady AnSs ~ @ sr
receipts ncnng 20 hc belief that the rates wiz ao &c
likely further decline will occur next week Az
least viii be- safe for country 9neTs 70 purchase S % h nci
Geese sol TTeguaEy FOL EastaT ruling al pa - 80 WIN ~
Pa D. md LII. y dOI23 q sogiAGro as as
state. 18TH - DICK 80
Western fa........s2 a22i Geese Bggs @'O
Western KItia brAnjs......24i a -
FRUITs-FREsH .
Annie. are IN t suppy opening had order sound
' s n Hoihoase stleerfiss coming forward more
ey and sen a, per quart for fne Wilson's and @c per small
Apple S good - Crsnbsrre Cue s5 259 IS 50
Do seecioas...... 759$5 % Do DO, common. wa Nv
DRIED
Repts less than last week week
last p Apples further advanced by parties now securely
them The TAX OF returning sent TO Germany has no
frnnesS TAee scarcely transactions note
qrs bills choice sliced sold at l lot at
qrs Peehes steady With few tana
rons unpeeed quarters Sc Is bills halves 7fc ana ~
Cherries stesdy sales being made al nc
Rspees scarce one lo' OF 9bs was SOLD al 'li anu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

Thar. ~ execution % --aea ne in fresh meats The i've
a. ek ~ have been heavily supplied Dressed calves oniue 70
srve m the Fsr West risky sending thus late 10 ne eAsol
Recent IF provisions during the week: ~ bb ana @ 49,
43 ht PORK. 83e9 pksS meats and ~" Pegs lr 0n
beef ~ pDs pOAi A4'V'' 0oA "~0N-
rs r. srd. We
H. 49, PRIME h. B,.il ala Calves hogiresfed, fed
Do C,mmop 70 Far. 10. Mutton Prime, y n..IOid az
C.lves prime u Y. Mutton eosmon 70 far "
~, 10 Fsr..... ~ IL City dressed...... ga u
POULTRY AND GAME.
falling Of demand adl 70 SOY
ditto! caused easier ruling IN dressed
non iAe @ ana "' oe
or 81 uufoL zen stock lffa I'inei
ipi i ae scarce lal cher lower ruling o. wd ducks
We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
RrFPALo LrvE STOCK MARKET-Aphl ?

CArrtyRec 2I head making the supply for the week thus
far beginning Sunday 253 against 5 for
the The quality Of the stock is good
Nothing establish the market the only
amounting about 100 head beng for the ucal trade
head making the supply for the week thus r
05 against head last week market Is not YET
fairly opened but decline OF &C. last weeks rates u indicated
sheep averaging 6O 10 81 6 30 head Canada sheep AMI
lambs averaging 10 n. at 20 80 , -oo
Receipts 800 head, making the week supply thus fsr aDD
against for the time last week Market quiet
Offering shipping hogs selling - 5S1 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Per NOrth Vess>s dRd RotroadS -,
A9l BeeswaI iJ9 bales cotton e6 Dag
Co+,,, Z bbs Flour, 4lO bush wheat
.h Corn 200 bush Malt 300 bush bar
28 bags K Peas 10 bbiS
- he< 10 Hemp u b lions OZ5 HIDES ~ bales has
% a. .ies fSEtfef ybbs SPIRITS T5ssss ehs AZ p 1es
Ron pkRs OIL Cake ll53 pkgs Pork 90 pigs Bee w We
J pigs Grease 23 Lard, 81 kegs Lard Ie Hgs
pigs Butter $50 pigs Cheese IA Pkg IAiow 100
bales skins b55 boIes Starch 81 hhi Tobacco
rs &c Tobacco 80 bbis WHISKY 81 bales Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
financial.

4 SSIGNEES' SALE of the ALABAMA , and
n CHATTANOOGA K. RIn the District Court OF the United
District OF A.abamAn bankruptcy
Chattanooga Railroad Company bankupiaf
,nt 10 the order Court made the 18Th day Of March
1872 undersigned Agnees in Bankruptcy Of the Alabama ana
Chattanooga Railroad COMPANY hereby notice that they viii expose
10 public the Asan BASIN in the CIV OF
Montgomery Alabama MONDAY the twenty second day
Of April all railroad of said Company from ia.
terminus Meridian the State Mississippi 10 It's terminus
wauhsce in the state Of Tennessee together with IT'S ranehse
mshneshOps deos water
tools and other right interest," or
which by Alabama
deel Of e1
ecuef on the day OF December 1858 TO Seth Adams
Francis Demerr Trustees together with the machine
nahuery and tools depOt End statonhoss in the @ OF
Chattanooga Tennessee Subject however TO TIE hn Of
the Endorsement Of the first mortgage bonds OF
Railroad COMPANY and the lien az the holders and owners al me
bonds Endorsed by e state Of Alabama the amount
dollars subject 10 me
Alabama for interest paid on sad hrs' mort
eight hundred and wo thousand nve
hundred eighyx dollars the further lien OF the state
Alabama hereafter sad 1rsi mortgage
Road subject lien OF the state OF
Georgia Should SAID Lien 4 Of me
Of settled adjusted the day Of ae aOreaii
then saidi oadW will be sold iincumbered thereof go
JOHN H. GINDRAr,} Assigneef IN BanfFuT'cY OF ihe
SAN. B. JONES. Alabama a.d
JOHN p BAILEY, Chattanooga Railroad Company
Montromery. March H. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

TREAsURKR's OFFICE NETWORK AND NEw.HAvKN hNLhoAD
and 27bst, New York March a. l52
IT a meeting Of the Board of Directors OF
n this held following resolutions adopted
Resd That the .nsialmeyi Of FIFTY DOLLARS per share on
the aI CcPPsDy yet EWspng unpaid De- an eeD
called yeQi be paid the Treasurer a. B ne u e"'
rStf n he FlfST day q JULY 1872. Ss~~-V~Srr
Red That Certificates Fupa Stock be ssuei TO the respec
tive hosrs Of rh Scrip STOCK the first day Of Ju' next payment
IN fvRg heretofore made in Zen Of and upon
81 such Stock and That transfer
Of spT share Scrip Stock shall permitted after sad hrst day
due thereon has been paid
That hofy the interest
the Of per wall be allowed 70 the brs dY Of
July ali nmens paid prior TO the hr day OF June next
delivery the frst dy Of July and Tor
n,vmss, made pro will be and on uren-
Der Of said receipt scrip certificate after the above late The u PAID
cerjscss viii be issuei JOHN r. SHELTON Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
VEGETABLES.

The -O,,to rules aoubebesdd peselov: tns
An ID boxes Bermuda tomatoes all
OF fair condition
according a.
Ehor here bbls potatoes shipped last week we qn 81
Potatne. Rose 81 Onions Re and leL ~ "a
p, g,ws ? Onions. White. u 3 %
Do Whie..... 5o0 = Garlic 100 Duncne~'-6 W.
Prince 75d 0 IurniDs hus~ Do''" ~ 80
Co,1-cb I 25G ) JOH
Si'.- ~' 1 80 / Is sbbAges y luO....... 00G %
n ,tt - / 50Q % TomolOes. Ber, crate. 75d "
sweet Dell. ga .-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-14

BALTIMORE, Sept. ., 1872.
To the Editor of the wOkKISeHAS's ADVOCATE
Our trades are seemingly reviving. The
cool weather exercising favorable lnfu-
ence over the members Of the several
unions, and causing fuller attendance
than heretofore, though yet not az full as
could be desired During the week past
several Of our unions have held their
monthly meetings, and though not 80 well
attended, the spirit manifested was highly
satisfactory That is, if an outsider could
Judge bv the appearance Of the members
a. they would come and go. If you would
permit your correspondent to complain, he
would here say the trades unions are too
reticent as to their movements, and they
look upon a reporter AZ a kind Of enemy,
who is prying into their business for slnis-
ter purposes, or to run and tell their EN-
ployers This is not the case with Pioneer,
he would like r. he
BETTER POSTED
in trade matters, and he on better foot
Ing with the members Of the several unions,
but this he is Of opinion cannot be while
he is kept at such a distance as he Is at
present This complaint is made more in
behalf II those who may succeed him,
than for himself and he would suggest to
the several
TRADES UNIONS.
that there are always some items ~ inter
est which could he made known. without
in any way damaging the Interests Of the
organization. Pioneer hopes his successor
will be more cordially received.
AS your correspondent cannot give you
any definite information regarding trades
union matters, he Is Obliged t. fall back
on
Political AFFAIRS.
And these, allow me to say, are becoming
rampant The GRANTEES and Greeleyites
are making the most out Of the @ fizzle" Of
| the Louisville Convention, and each one
charging the other with having had a
1 finger IN the pie.
THE WARD MEETINGS OF BOTH PARTIES
are usually well attended. The Greeley
men knowing their strength 10 be numer-
ically stronger, hold several meetings on
the same night, while the Grant men hold
theirs on different nights, and the clubs Of
different wards swell up the meeting q
one particular ward. They say when
"RoGUEs FALL OFT"
honest people get their rights. The speak
ers Of both parties seem determined 70 give
this a practical illustration. If we are To
believe their utterance. Finding them
selves without a principle 70 fight for,
they have resOrted to
| FLATTERINC THE WORKINGMEN
whom they admit have been robbed in a
shameless manner, and whose burdens
have become unbearable-and this robbery
and these burdens are to be continued Of
the speakers are to be relied on) no matter
which party wins. Yours, PIONEER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-14
Workingman,s Advocate.

We are always glad to have our exchanges
COPY items Of intereat from the JOURNAL
particularly our editorials, but when they dc
80 we would be pleased to have them give u
credit In q recent issue of the Advocate we
noticed an article entitled " Organization,
written by US and first published in the
August number of the JOURNAL, but we fail 10
see the proper credit given. We do not wish to
be understood that we believe the omission t.
he Intentional From our personal acquaint-
Ance with the editor, Mr. A. G. Cameron, we
feel confident that it was an unintentiOnAl over
sight on his part, and we merely write this to
call his attention to the matter.
We clip the above from the September
issue of the MGchiniSts and Bldcksnsiths
Journal. Upon reference to our files, we
find it was published on the fourth page Of
the ADVOCATE, on the 3lst Of August last
We had thought Mr. Fehrenbatch had
taken it long enough TO know that we
claim the credit Of nothing that does not
appear in its editorial columns, though. we
regret that through sheer carelessness,
credit was not gwen to whom credit was
due. The article in question is one worthy
the attention of every lAborer in the
country, and if there is . patron Of the
ADVOCATE VINO failed 70 read and digest it,
we hope he will do so at once, and re-
member it is from the pen Of our esteemed
friend, John FehAenbatch, president of the
Machinists and Blscksmiths Union.