davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22
ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
ENDORSEMENT OF CINCINNATI-CONGREssM
TT

ENDORSEMENT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AN
AT-LARGE.
MONTGOMERY, June 21.-The Alabama Dem
oeratc state Convention adjourned to-day. 1t declined
to appoint Electors leaving it to the Congress Districts
after the Baltimore Convention. The following resolution
vas adopted by large majority;
Rssored That in the opinion Of this Convention. I'M
der existing eiFeumstances, the National Democratic
Convention ought not to make nominations in opposition
20 the Nominations recently made at Cincinnati
This -Asoluton Is not ntendedto instruct the delegates
to be sent 70 Baitim6te.
Delegates the Baltimore Convention elected.
and Alpheus Baker and ]. j. jolly nominated for
Congressmen-atlarge.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22
THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT IN wILL1AMsBURGH.

THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT IN WILLIAMSBURGH.
An enthusiastic meeting was held in Benefits
Hall Fifth-st Brooklyn E. d. last evening, under the
auspices Of the Fourteenth Ward Liberal Republican
Greeley and Brown Association Of that city. Thomas
Coad President Of the organization occupied the chair
and opened the proceedings by stating that the Assoca
ton had already active members and that its rol
was rapidly increasing by the addition Of the names Of
many OF the best citizens OF the ward who were rayng
70 the suppOrt OF the Cincinnati ticket. Col. 3.
r CLAYTON OF Brooklyn addressed the meeting, arraGn
ING the uresent Administration for corruption and NAL
feasanee in Office John B. Wolf Of New-YOrk urged the
support OF Liberalism because was egandc sirohe
rpron and Insure future political purity The reforna-
ton OF the Government he considered the paramount
Guetfon OF the campaign. Brief addresses were also
sh@ria w Goddard. affer
which the meeting adjourned for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22

BAcH-GARnINER- Brooklyn Thursiar. Jans a. s ChnH
Church by l. W. Bancroft, D. o. sset b. Rev B. P.i'
dock b. Bach O tbs cy and hsy T. 1srHef i-A~
ter u william o.. Gardiner Of Bai0n.s Neck, l. l.
CHANDLER-FREEAAN-In Durham n J. THURSDAY yass
0 1872 by n. Freeman. Mr. John " Canaler hne
Pa to NJ Jose A. Freeman Of AeS-Durhsm- No c~rla
DOUGRERTY- Y-PROCTOR-In Newton Mass Weinesia Jana
10 by The Child D D. assisted y the k.v X - SCI
msur the Rev Angelo Do1ghery of Boston Mass ats
Brvn Y 10 Lizzie oi Newton daughter of TIE late
Geo A. Proctor Of Cambridge. Mass No carla
THURSDAY jane % lie residence Of the brides
paren Norwich T. e. By the Rev x O. Hutton FrsnH
la esq Adelaide COussance youngest daughter mr. eaASs
Hall
PRRRMAN-COLB-Ou THURSDAY 2oh inst At Christ charh Phs.
sve by Hagh Mie Thompson, D. D., Alrs1 ffee~'n V
Sarfh A. Cole
GIpDES-HUGHES-Ou Thursiay D. ls2 the rssieaes
Of the BRIDE, mother by .hs Rev W Deer D. rotor G %
Oh 70 Of the late Heary hsae iore'J
Geneva, n
JOHNsOy-NEwHALL-In BROOKLYN. Y, Thursiay. Jane ~
by the Rev C. AgeE David johnson aai g Au @ Ae~hA
Of Brooklyn.
LORW-GOADBT-On Thurstay, June H s the residence nc
hrde. Jimes r keufrck D. D. hlFsFl
10 only daughter ThOnss Gosib esq az Of ns eiJ
b o,repts NsFmaret n j. b. Rev Dr. Paddock Brooklyn.
Brooklyn W. daughter Of william Val of The ier-s
place
WILSON-wYCKOFP-Ou Tbursisy June % Alban7 7, T
D. James A. Wilson and Anna B. lang ltes
Of the Rev. l. n WyckOa. D. d., al Of that city
wOoDRUPP-ASGUs inst renos u he brisf
na-rnts by Rev Dr. Ksmpshs Mr william WOoiru1 - Aiz
Hsa tly Angus both vi Elizabeth n J.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed rth f2a
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22

Tork proposed TO adjourn TN 10 O'Clock on the following
ornny IN order 70 give him an opportunity TO reply
to Mr. schrrs The proposition was Immediately voted
down for ire reason stated by him.
As the members dispersing, Judge staiio an
nounoed that meeting Of those dissatisfied with the
results Of the conference would be held at the same
ulaoe on the following morning. at 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22

Of this town in past years and they more
tbusaste and determined than DOW to make manifest
their faith In the Sage Of Chappaqua. |ttfI
The President, Mr.. Grnnen Burt then addressed the
meeting ana was followed by Gen. Fitzpatrick, who
made able and convincing speech, which was re-
eeved with great applause. The campaign fairly
opened and you rely upon tGreeley and Brown
viii have the Of Warwick in November next with
larger majority than any candidate has received within
the memories Of the oldest IN habitants.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22
SPEECH BY SENATOR TRUlBULL AT JAMES
TOWN.
LARGE MEETING AND

A LARGE MEETING AND GREAT EhIHUsIAsH.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, June g.-A Greeley and
Brown meeting held here this evening ana passed
of with great enthusiasm. Senator Trumbuli on MS way
west stopped of here and addressed large assenOiAse
OF people He spoke full two hour. Joness HAN was
densely packed with people The announcement u
Tns,a rumbuIps arrival was agnalized by the firing
f cannon and the whole affair gave ample evidence Of
the popularity OF the Cincinnati ticket in this part
OF Chautauqua County.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET AND
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION TNDORsED'
lBY rELEGRlpH TO THE rRDUYEI

lBY TELEGBAPH TO TIE IkbINh-I
LITTLE Rock, June 21.-The Conservative
Democratic Convention adjourned last night having IN
dorsed the action OF the Cincinnati ConventlOh'
the platform Of the Brooks convention OF
May o. and resolved 10 put 70 candidates IN
the field for State officers. his action Be-
res the state 70 Greeley and Brown and the election
Of the Brooks Republican ticket by IN overwhelming
majority Brooks to-day addressed me OF the largest
crowds of representative OF ali Arties ever assem-
bed in the State His remarks received with great
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22
cAIIFoRy1A DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-The Democratic
delegates from this State to the Baltimore Convention
include ex United States Senator William NJ Gwin. ex-
Gov Downey, Judge ]. II. Hardy, and Senator Eugene
Cassery, all Of whom except Mr. Casserly known TO
be in favor Of the Cincinnati ticket.
A prominent Liberal Republican, writing from
Detg9t SAYS: am sausne3 tGat we ysl bfI seIc "a
tainy carry three OF the nine districts OF the State
against the Grant-Chandler Ring"
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22

IN Albany. yesterday and there was ono case OF sun
The thermometer wss n tho shade iD Poushkesp
The weather in san Francisco yesterday was the bot
test ever experiences IN that oty and unasnAAy nSs
weather prevails along the entire Pacihc coast
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
NEBRASKA DEMOCRACY
UNANIMOUS ENDORSEMENT OF GREELEY AND
BROWN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rHR rRrBUSKI

BI TELEHhAFH TO IHh IHIVVNHI
LINCOLN, June 21.-The Democratlo State Con-
vention met here to-day. Resolutions were passed
unanimously indorsing the Cincinnati platform, and
six delegates were elected with instructions to vote
as a unit for Greeley and Brown at Baltimore. The
greatest harmony prevailed, and the Convention
adjourned amid great enthusiasm. They were ad-
dressed by Dr. Mueller Of The Omaha Herald and
the Hon. J. Sterling Morton, and others.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22
CHARLES FRANCIS DAMS.
A DOUBTFUL REPORT OF AN rTERvIEw WITH
HIM.
From 7Ae World Of today

From TAe World Of today
GENEVA Fdday June 21, 1871
In an interview to-day with World CORE
spondent the Hon. Charles FraDis Adams said; i
adhere the principles LAID before the Cincinnati Oo
veution and would accept the Baltimore nomination II
the platform is good and the Offer spontaneous but
will never be wirepulled into plDe. am deeply con-
cerned for State Rghts IN the futue."
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22

The Period Of Reforu,.-Por thoussnd ->tieA
srYiug produce csharuc paatzble " eeryo~.
nobody ad absolutely gno5 chonsbe - any IhN rss
has obtained cAsrORIA the ~ AMI ao tlaen Aa@
infinitely er.eabe vegetable hsrc that IN World ha4 v
kDoSn Csstor o. drawba.ks Pills ss sn1
pe bowels. Alcoholic Bte aat debanch li ie'iAe 40
all .nnkng 0a q use before be eonlaeror OAsroA
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22

Are You Disturbed night and broken of rest By osh
suffering aud with " cutting teai II so.go a. 's a@f
get bottle lMaa WNsL0v's sOorsEG STRgP
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22
TIE STATE or TRADE
poNrSTic NSRKKTS

DOMESTIC NARKKrS.
N-w OH1KArs June 5gr dg SuDesBe % "a eheee TFes
Brira. 81 Cors qs,si. hIei G945c White IJ97k o.. ~.
Sic s- Prms SS; Choice. 9JL Brsa, - %
81 10 PORK dui ani lower Mss 43 s7F@en sseoa essst
Shouhiers ia siaes HaEs-Choies sassr
Crred I2i n , Ldee Psckss &c kesnei ssci KeyK >.
iOic Rfaned o iull. Pair. sie Good hs slc hess
Rafnag WHISKY D)fc C0foe UylBi%
Ershsngs-StsrEng isti; seYort sight t@i pren'Sn oo ~
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22

Smallpox, Feyers, aud skin Diseases, prevented "
PTRgrg SALTSE NaKng alt aFgortnf - ders
are remarkable ami prevention soll @ ssea< s-S
.Ie maker II. LANPLOUGH, 10 H0ib0rnhi. Load0u
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22
SIREN CITIZENS MR.. GREELEY.

The result of the Liberal conference at New
YORK greatly ghens the hands of Mr. Greeley and
annlv iustdes the generous and catholic manner IN
.bc6 he and bis friends have treated the movement
Noy let the ranks close up aud ali push together
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22
NARRIED

Raw-hde sash Cord. strong durable ani phahle man~
fscared b. DARROw Ma Co. IS Chsnbess, SeS fEk
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22
GAME OF FRAUD BY THE GREELEY MEN.
Fr9rl TIE Nsr YOrk Commercial AaDerhser, lAdHtl
- 1Nsr-Rrs NrR. GRETLEY's DEFEAT.
Fro5, ne Ye0- YgrE Tina lAd~.l

The much-vaunted Conference" among tne
orTonenfs OF the Republican ticket has amounted 70
nothing It adjourned this morning at o'clock, after
nearv ten hours Of speecbmakDg, leaving the accept
nce or reiecrOn OF Mr. Greeeys cdndidaure precisely
where it was when the Conference commenced WIN
ts resut the real Republicans, far they have any
occasion for feeling at ALL have cause 20 be dissas
fed 1t cannot for moment check the disgust with
reelev which has steadily spread among the Liberals
since bs nomination. and hands him 10 the Demo
Gratis 10 be presented by them for inevitable defeat IN
llpr
New-York tribune., 1872-06-22
vrsTrPDAyS MEETING.

A SUPPLEMENTARY CoNFERENCE-ANOTHER
TICKET IN THE FIELD-GR0ESBEcA AND Vl'i-
sTED NOMINATED.
In pursuance of the Invitation e11enueu W
Judge stallo the adiournment OF tne 1oniss'',e
r-.,.v night the few gentlemen who were dssntsfed
with the somewhat unexpected result attained met
again yesterday morning in T"m NO 81. at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to discuss % situation aud arrange some
plan OF action whereby their dissatisfaction might hnd
united sxPressiop The meeting was informal and en-
hreiy priVatc no reporters being admitted There
were about Is persons present the most prominent being
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-16
WASHINGTON.
Meeting Of the Executive Commit e-.-Pro
gre-s or the Labor Movement.

On Thursday, March Sth we left Chi
cago for Washington, to attend meeting
Of the Executive Committee of the Labor
Reform Party, which had been summoned
for consultation, and to mature a pro
gramme for the ensuing campaign. After
remaining in Detroit till Saturday after
noon, we took the Michigan Southern for
Toledo, changed for Monroeville and New
ark, where we found the night express of
the Baltimore and Ohio awaiting our arri-
val. As there was Ito our surprise) no
sleeping car attached, the passengers had
to make the best Of bad bargain and &C
commodate themselves to circumstances.
At daybreak we found ourselves at Bel
laIre-One Of the most uninviting towns
on the American continent-but connected
with the (former) Old Dominion by the
finest and most substantial bridge on this
inc Of road. The country, for $50 miles,
is uninviting, the bleak, dreary and barren
monotony Of the hills growing iaksome in
the extreme.
Grafton, Cumberland and Martinsburc
were passed In succession-the latter the
home of the once famous Mason family-of
Mason and Slidell notoriety. 1t was here
that the Goth Illinois Scotch, from Chi
Gag, Col. Cameron commanding, were sta
toned for several months, and from this
fact alone we regarded the place and sur
roundings with more than ordinary inter
est. At dusk Harper's Ferry was reached.
a place rich in historical "reminiscences.
John Brown and Col Mileshaving large
" contributed to its interest. The scene
Is grand and picturesque in the extreme.
The frowning, precipit ,us rocks on the
Maryland side, rising directly from the
Shenandoah, while the scarcely less COM
handing bluffs on the opposite side, to-
gether with the abrupt curve, and the snug.
peaceful valley, present weird and wild
picture. "There sir, is the spot, " says an
ex-confederate, "where my battery was
posted down yonder the position which it
shelled. But it's over now, and believe
it's all for the best-if they'd only leave us
alone and give US chance, he added, in
manner which left no ground to doubt his
sincerity.
Shortly after entering Maryland pas
sengers for Washington-Sunday night
though it was-increased in number
at every station, until the train of
two cars on which we started from
Newark had been increased to six. At the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-16

however, must convince You to the con-
trary, and no better evidence OF their
subserviency to capital can he furnished
than the very existence OF the National
Labor Reform Party. A vote for party
nominee means a vote f,r the enslave-
ment of labor-for monopoly-for the con
tinucd reign u corruption concentra-
ton Of power. A vote for Judge Davis
means the inauguration of new era, a
more equitable distribution Of wealth,
cheap money, the establishment Of gov
eminent Of the people, for the people, ad-
ministered in the interest Of the people /;
means in short the carrying out q the fun
damental principle underlying democratic
government THE health, happiness and
of the citizen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-16
VERTrAs.
FROM INDIANA.


BRAZIL, CLAY Co., March 10, 1872.
TO The Editor q he woaxnonAr's ADVOCATE.
The Miners Benevolent and Protective
Association Of Indiana comprises "a lodges
and represents nearly LOO members;
there Is but one shaft that holds Aloof from
our Association and that is commonly called
the Black Leg Shaft. All efforts to orpa-
nize the men employed there have proven
unsuccessful, and l here forward you some
Of their names for publication Jeremiah
Demore, Nicholas Powers, r. Riden. Fl.
s. Hitler, John Mcclure, Manuel Rosser.
George Plant. George Houge, Nathan
Houge, Franklin Little, b. Loeneaen.
Frank Peterson, John Murdoch, RE.
Mitchell, Geo. Campbell, Thos. Kennedy.
JAS. Kennedy, David Ambrose, Michael
Shron, James Kennedy, Bartie Cusick.
Jeremiah Desmore and John Murdoch
claim to be Union men, but it il an old
saying, and / think true one. that birds
of feather always flock together 20 II
any of the above named ahould be met with
You viii know how 10 treat them. Every
HAL AAOhn DA@@h nuOuAu u1Nc HAb C1FQ Win
him, il not he is ''ScAb, having no union
principles in him beware Of them.
Our District Council has passed q reso-
luton that we secure the services of Mr..
X. y. Trevellck, with q view of establish
ing a secret sneiety in this district, and We
think that If Il Is formed land we have no
doubt o. that) that it will be q great
achievement for our present Association.
IL will be the means Of connecting all
branches Of labor in q closer bond OF unity:
all distinction will be thrown aside then
men Will meet an men and brothers to form
plans for the elevation OF themselves and
their fellow men but am sorry to see
that there is one debarred the privilege Of
becoming . member Of this society; but 70
it is, and that one is the Atheist, who has
braved so much for liberty, while others
idly stood by. Why is il that he in denied
admittance, and others less deserving re-
ceived and welcomed as brothers would
be very happy TO hear some explanation on
the above from you or some Of your able
correspondents.
The election is coming of let Us do all
that we can to elect Davis and Parker
the men Of our choice. Let every working
man do his utmost to secure q vote in the
coming contest. Let US be true to our plat
form, and then success is sure And in
conclusion, would hurrah for Davis and
Parker. Our motto il, Principle and not
Party" AMATEUR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-16
Forney.

The Professional Political Hariot Of the
Nineteenth Century, 70 whose career we
have have had occasion to refer in times
gone by a trickster who, if reports are
true has been all things to all men, and
who has recently sold what little manhood
he ever possessed for prominent position
in Grants cabinet, is open and undisguised
in his opposition to the Labor Reform
Movement and its nominees. John, Judas
had the manhood to hang himself when he
realized the enormity Of his crime. Confer
a benefit on the community by following
his example. Your children will then rise
up and call you blessed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-16
LA9OR ITEMS.

A MoULDERs' union hasrecently been or
ganized in Reading, Pa.
THE German fresco painters Of New
York, 250 in number, have accumulated
funds enough to build hall for themselves.
AN Eight Hour League has been organ
| lied in New York which already has a
membership of 1900; all of these work at
the various branches of furniture making
THE old iron works at New Castle, here
after to be known rs the Onondago Iron
and Nails Works." we're formally put in
operation last week.
The brick-makers Of the Pittsburg South
Side demand an increase of twenty five per
cent. to their present wages, and threaten
to strike if their demands be not acceeded
to.
New unions Of blacksmiths and ma
chinists' were organized in February in the
following named places Carondolet, Mo-,
Hamilton and Oshawa, Ont, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Philadelphia, Pa.
THE Hamilton farmers, at late meeting,
prepared statement for the benefit of emf
grants, in which they state that day labor
ers get rs cents to 81 per day, with two
meals furnished monthly laborers, $12 to
$15 and board. Corn, at gathering time,
worth 70 cents after Christmas, 81 per
bushel mich cows, $12 to S15 pork, to
6 cents lumber at mills, twenty-five miles
from Hampstead, S25 per thousand.
A COLUMBIA Is. c. dispatch states that
the superintendent Of construction Of the
post Office there announced that ten hours
would be days work on and after the LIST
Of March. The workmen struck, and call
ed the superintendent attention to the law
Of Congress prescribing eight hours az .
days work. Many Of the workmen have
left for their homes in the North, and the
strike will cause considerable delay in the
work.
Ar recent meeting of eight-hour advo-
Gates in New York, Mr.. Jessup said ''that
the first two years that the Operative Plas-
terers worked under the eight-hour system,
they improved both in body and mind at
least fifty per cent, and no one could deny
that men who had to work from twelve TO
fourteen hours per day were working them
selves into premature graves. The intro
duction of machinery also rendered It
necessary that the hours Of labor should
be shortened, in order that thsrs may be
safReiant work for oil"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-16
SIGNIFICANT.

During the past week strenuous efforts
have been made in Congress to increase
the subsidy now granted to the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company-an institution
which intends, in connection with the
Union and Central Pacific Railroad Com
panies, to run the government in future
Prominent among the champions of the
measure was James Brooks, Of New York,
who, We learn, has recently been elected a
Director Of the Union Pacific. We are
afraid the patriotic airs assumed by this
gentleman in his speech are a little too
shallow to conceal the controlling motive.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-16
The New Hampshire Election

II is certainly amusing to note the fran
tic Joy evinced by the administration press
over the result in New Hampshire. That
an expenditure of 100000, together with
the aid of fifty stump orators, should be
able to carry New England State by 800
majority is, indeed, an achievement Of
which they have every reason to feel proud.
However, man proposes-God disposes.
The reason Of the smallness of the Labor
vote, is known best to those most deeply
interested, and we are perfectly satisfied
that those who desire to do SO may draw
al the comfort they can from the result.
They must not confound the issues involv-
ed in gubernatorial contest with those
involved in a presidential election.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-16
To the subscribersof the Western Miner.

The terra for which We promised to sup
ply tie ADVOCATE in place of the West
ern Miner (suspended) having expired,
we hope its friends VIII act in good faith,
and renew their subscriptions. We have
not received dollar, either directly or in
directly. for having done 50 but knowing
the injurious effects the suspension of a
labor Journal has upon the movement, we
were willing T. do al that lay in our pow
r. to remove such cause of complaint
The agents at Braidwood, Murphysboro,
Du Quoin. Brazil, Carbonate. Alma, Fair
bury, Gardner, Morris, Bloomington,
Belleville, Streator, Litchfeld. Caseyville,
Sc. viii please make a note q this fact.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-16

allow workingmen not delegates seat in
the Assembly, without the right TO vote or
participate in discussion. The resolution
Lays over, under the rules, until the next
regular meeting.
VRRTFAs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-16

I'VE do not hold ourselves Responsible Cor nny orl
exprsssed BY our Correspondence
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-16

FROM the Miners JOurnai.
The candidate of the Labor Reform Party
for President, Judge David Davis, of Hill
nois, is a native Of Maryland, but he shook
the dust of that state from his shoes - soon
as possible and came to Ohio to attend
school, and graduated, with honors, at
Kenyon college in 1882. He Afterwards
become an Illinois lawyer, legislator and
Judge, afterward rising through the favor
Of his old bosom friend, President Lincoln,
to the Supreme Bench of the United States,
which position he still holds. He has long
been regarded by the Reform Party a. an
available candidate for the Presidency.
His opinions upon the question Of finance,
a. Swallowed forth in the Legal Tender Act
decision, agree with the financial plank Of
the Labor Platform. In every respect he
in the strongest man whom that party could
have put upon the course in the Prssidsn-
tial raes.