davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
THE MINERS.
-7------- - - -- - -aai-a
eRIckLAVkRs.

DRICKLAYERS' UNION, No. 4, OF IN
ID DIANA. meets every wednesday evening on wash
ington street, opposite the house Indianapolis
Fred Brazil president ThomA~ Pi-cts Wee president
Edward TOnlnsan. recording secretary. III seFickler
nnAncA secretary. Oliver keely. Peter Al
laire conductor William FsctIs. doordeepeT joseph
Cassidy Michael Lynch, George sAveT Jsm~~
Hopkins, deputy
4 HICAGO-BRICk EkS' ASStH'IA-
" TlON meets In Father Mashe~ T-mpenAncr Hall
on HARRISON street, (near HAstedl even Thursday
ming NJ sP.H. VIM. OBsten. pr~. StBslAlr wire
pres. Michael GeCabs, sscy. James I'sany. trs~--
CHICAGO BkICkLAYERS PROTEA,-
~ TIVE AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION W =
81 nlinOis. meetn Friday evening Father NAthc~
Temperance Hall, HArrisua ssTpaa. (DeAr HAsasdl
Weldon smith. I'm. sec n namEe. rv- >~r Nc
nernott. trrAs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
Officers Of the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union.

Edwin johnson, president, 81 Druid Hill
avenue. Baltimore, Md.
j. H. Hayden, first vice president, 1874 st.
John street, New Haven, Conn
Peter Cady, second vice president, box IS,
Green Island, Albany CO., n Y.
Angel Hart, secretary, Exeter place, Char
lestown Mass
Joseph Sterritt, assistant secretary, lock box
s. Omaha Neb.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
CARPENTERS.

A LBANI, n. I.-CARPENTERS AND
"A yOlSERS UNION. Newell n Gaze. pre- Nn-
liam Martin, VICE pres. hnmms LomMhAn. mecond Vice
pres JAmes }. Fender, Tres RSrhArd DoyIe.
Robert Parker, On william n Friday at Nm
PAtrlck CnlaanAn CIT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

~ ATIONAL Labor UNION -OrEAnizsd
IN August 70, Isa6.
R,CsAsS TssvEEICu, Prsstasut, r-A.r Bloeh. Do
rott.
HoRAH H. DAY, Fina vice President. Nsw York
Mac. X o. q. WmAAmD, second Vice PsumAsmt Chicago.
e bkn JoaHson. SsEstary, TAEnAqna, Pa
a C. CANNON, nsasurvr, SRi West Madison street,
Executive CommSssss-A C. CansrOn, q chio-xo.
D. syivta, Od Sanbury. Pa. N. W. Nsd. DvFOst Mich
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
IN INTERNATIONAL UNION or AMERICA, Balti.
ABDRE.s % KxsrrrvR soAnD.
kDwH yotus0H, Pruasasna, 81 Druid MIN avenue Bal
,. Y; HArpoE. FRA Vice President. iSa ", John g..
PsrR CADY. second vice President. bon q. or.~p
Island, Albany county n. n.
AssH HAHI, secrstAsy, No. Exeter place, ChArIs--
JOsnrM srEAAIrI Assistant secrssAry. ock BON ".
mAhA, Ncb
INTERNATIONAL UNION oF CHOPPERS
Il n. A. FoRAN President Park Building Cleveland
Ohio. JoHH DIcKsoS rreaA.. lock boz e. AIIexheny
CITY. Pa. BsnoN Porn. Clerk Benefit Deparxmsni
PaEk Buildine. Cleveland. o.
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
Il UNION
wn11AH D. HAHsorD. ~ New Or,.~D. President
z e. ChunF, u Richmond. First Vice Prs.idsnt
hoEESI o. sLArER, Of salt Lake City, second Vice
JOus COLLINS. Of Cincinnati Recording sssr.,.r, md
RosEAr HAMILTON. Of Philadelphia. Corresponding
Secretary.
GRAND LODGE DAUGHTERT OF ST.
~ 81. CRISPIN-F. @. D., Nancy whitmoFe q
Sbley Block. Rochester c. s. Francs K Jons.,
StonuhAm, Mas.
M ACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS
vi INTERNATIONAL UNION. HeAdqunrtsns-
Cleveland Ohio. JoHs FuRKSEArcB. president k-,k
TR0K AOTTT nED0I zNTRDG 10y a Z
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
STOCKHOLDERS

lnteret q the rAe Il per cont PER annum allowed Or
eredftsd hAh yeaxy ON msfnp dsp0ia I'm January and
July and Win drsw CoarOUHB 1Hsmnss nos ealsd ior
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

OUFFIELD, CONN. Union No. 70 meets
- the first saturday u every month q Town Hall
Chapman. pres. VIM Warrington, vice pres. ThOa.
PSoey treas. Alfred IRE, IN. and COT james Y.
Knox rec. sec. T. 5 Hullhsh door keeper
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
BANK

This institution Is managed BY the following Odcers,
selected from the st0ckholders:
FRANCIS PALMS, Pres, JNO. HRFFRON, Vice Pres,
NJ OBRIRE, Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

BURLINGTON, VERMONT - Union "
I'D meets ~ the Art Tuesday evening Of esch mouth
At 80 o'clock. john Lyon pres. Louis Rath, ycs
pre- Theodore Jennings st-. Peter DelOrme, treaH.
and NJ Leprund tlir
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

nAYTON OHIO-Umon No. 80 meets on
the LIST Monday evening u each month q Aodsrs'
All George Kicker pres, ~ South Jenerson ".
Henry Never vice pres Henry Steiner, Tres. David
Ambro4e cor Sec l2 south jefferson A. Joe suchA-
mex rec. Geo. CasTei nm 80 fAuiuh rope' ~
ymmuf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

A LLENTOWN, PA.-Union No IS meets
IA the List and sd Friday evenings OF each month
Reiner's Hall eos Hamilton NlliAm kres~ pres.
n. L. Allenbach viee pres T. }. BnAder,
" lillian iiilIegAss hn. and .. d. HeckmAn
door keeper. Milton IA. Walt, cor aec, box TO-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

SPRINGFIELD, ILL-Umon No ~ meets
~ the first SATURDAY " each month Al the HArmOAie
Hall Fifth q. between Washington and Jefferson Sta
Frank CAnser pres box 1858 George Nutera vice pres
II. u. Prayer Louis schmidt, An.
George Mutera first treas Robert Weir, Second
& Stafe cor zee drawer s2q0
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

DOUGHk EEPSIE- Union No. SO meets ON
IL the hr-t Wednesday IN each month. r. " Cum
john kAiser, res, I'm, and William NolG.
treas lock boz 4S4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

NORFOLK, VA.-UmOn No. rs meets On
~ the first Monday Afternoon in saeh month ut the
seven Wise Men. H. Thompson. pre-, =. X shipmAn
vice pre- Theob@ld NJ AehegAn. rec. M. and um s@l
jane Cherry, treas. box 254 Portsmouth,, Va
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

" INGSTON, n. Y.-Union No. 81 meets
IN the LIST Monday 81 each month unon-as
Brink, pres. nnry Cohen vice pre-. VIM WnltSu
rec and An. sec, VIM NOLAN treas, John Miller cor
500, box SO.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

OMAHA. NEB -UnioI No % meets On
" the LIST Monday Of each month at CentrAl Hall
Richard Cassidy, pre-. Joseph sterrtt, sec lOck
box
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

HANNIBAL, MO.-Unon n. jacob
III Thomas, pres Cha. BAuman wee pgsa. Lewis
somAn, m. Frank Nok, treas. NICK smith, roc.
and Sec, boz 80.
ITHACA, Y.-Union No. ~ holds regular
L meetings the nrst Thursday Ia every month. ChAs.
KbbIe pres Edward Crowel. vice prss. Harry v.
Jones, cor &C. Irwin W. Norton, treas box E1b.
OPRINGFIEID, MASS. Union No. AZ
- msets On the nrst Tuesday u each month, &C the
Springfield House, No. II, West STATE g. Pred
Rosdsr pres Paul siek Woe pru.t. JAcob Aruna en-.
Aec Simon Fleshum, rec Sec. treas N. IA, kew,
KnA, sOs. -. lock boz 4.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

A UBURN, n. E-Union No. 81 meets on
N the Isl Monday evening II each month At No n
West GeneSee 70. Patrick Huihan pres. Jas AAlons
vice pres. Thomas WEIGH, I'm. and cor. sec, boa
~ William Gibbons treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

OUISNlLLE- Union No ~ meets on the
IL second and fourth Wednesday IN each month %
Becks hall, jefferson v. between 1T ard "a o D.
Booher pres. Geo Rothley, vice pres. A. Helirich
sec. H. Hoist I'm. sec. Charles Yost cor SC Boa
So. ChAs. prke-, treas. Trustees W y stilsa ~
Ben jnmin. A. Dirke~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

u ANSAS CITY, Mo. Union No. lO2
~ meets the nrst Saturday evening VI mOnGh
Hall, southwest corner seventh anu Main Hubert
Cable, pres. ). v. Anthony vice president William
Bre-ich, rec joseph Unger, financial Hsnry
Seep, cor. sec.. drawer 3032.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

WILLIAMSBU RICH, l.. Union "
Wv meet ON the hrst SATURDAY q each month
Singer Hall q ESene and Mc~erole st Victor
ERer, pres MS Bourum st ID. suehrs, wee prem.
Geo Vollkommer, re- and SEC, l4O hAuger
st. williamsburg Long Island. Jacob staff, nm bec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

ONOUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA-UniOn ITO
Y ! meets the last saturday Of each month City
Hall Broadway Il. A. Heinemann, pres. boz SIS A.
s Trustler vice prs. John p Murphy An. 8
Trustler y q. Hem, A. H. Slyt1r,
treas. p GrlIsel. sergeant at arms. Box ll60.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

| ~ SCHENECTADY, N Y.-Union No 50
~ meets on the hrst TUESDAY Of svery month Louis
West, pres. James Seynet vice pre- Barnard RvAa.
treas. Andrew Leap, fin. sex Tony Myer. and
cor SC, box 2Se
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

BOSTON, MASS-UniOn No. Is meets on
I'D the seeond Wednesday I'm each mcush at 20 wash
ington-gt JnrVh Bronx, pTw John nupoys nes
pre~ Pred Dourxherty rec sc. Thos J. Coz, treas.
Anw9 Hnrx, On and cor. mss- nEsaar place ChAr'ss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

II Jamestown, ~ Y.-Union No. lis meets
- the first Monday evening q each month JOhR
TAnzney pres. K. stafford, Woe pres Thomas HAynsa
y. G.. Brown, m and sec. bon 70z
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
CIGAR MAKERS.

II TICA, N. H--UniOn meets on the third
~ Tuesday u each month Il thsr hall, FrAnkliR
SQUARE. VIM j. Bryan, pres. N. OBrien vice prw.
Th~mAa Porter cor Soc, box o6S. p. LsdsrnOa, On
SC. VIM Southworth, treas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
Stlett Storp.
HE OR SH L .
81 lySrrS Mccarthy.

This, then, is your last word, Corin-
na. Your mind j. made up? You will
not yield ?"
VIII not yield not yield 1t is
YOU, Jacob who will moi yit.d, / have
done all a woman ought to do. | eau
not PROSTATE myself, | can't degrade
my whole sex. and | never will and you
arc u cruel c.eature-and | hate you ~
What have a.ked of you is only
the smallest concession, not to me, but to
your duty-my duty-the common pro-
pprietios Of life VIII you give up that
Womau's Club ?"
Never :"
"WiN you promise to obey me if-if
="
If you are coudesOending enough to
,narry me, suppose ? No, Sir, never.
| am your equal not your slave. |
don't endeayor to bind you down by any
pledge"
because | am man."
"Oh, indeed! Very well, then, be-
cause | am woman I'll not hG bound.
No, Jacob. peyor p
"Gorinna, you know how earnestly |
feel on these questions. ="
Jacob, YOU kRow--at leas, you might
know and ought 10 know-hOw earnestly
| feel on them"
with me it is sacred principle"
Stuff Sa ii is with me-"
II have read in the Bible"
Yes, and so have [. d"
This attempt of women to put herself
Oat of her place is fraught with the most
appalling consequence to society"
The servitude of woman has been the
bane of society"
Il am resolved to protest against IT."
II, for one, am resolved to show that
won't endure it"
"Then, Corinna, must We part n
Il don't know; it Is all your doings if
we must" There are tremulous move
ments of lips, and eyes begin to fill with
tears.)
Dearest CoriuEa, how can you allow
Us TO part thus-we have loved and been
engaged so lOng?"
Il don't jacob don't wan. ,O. |
10 ali / eau 10 avoid it; but you are
cruel and hard.
eOuly say, dearest, that you will with
draw from that foolish society; only
give me one little word Of promise that
You will recognize the lawful and sacred
authority of Q husband"
Jacob, can you not trust Inc as an
equal ? Why should you uphold a
system of odious tyranny Why should
you have a bond-slaye2"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
A Grammatical Hint.

No solecism is more flagrant o more
frequent among goodl writer's than that
of doubling the preterit. 1t is almost
universal among tolerably educated peo-
pie in speaking and writing. A woman
OF no education will say to another, 81
meant to call and see you" But put a
girl through the grammar, and teach her
chow to speak and write the English Ian
guagc correctly" and she will be almost
certain to say, II intended to have call
ed" Yet the first is exactly right, and
the last strely wrong. The auxiliary
"to have can never be employed prop.
orly after q verb OF intention or asticipl-
ton. I'VE should say 81 wished very
much to see you" not 81 wished very
much to have seen you" "we hoped
YOU could be there not 1--WE hoped you
could have osen there" One cannot ex-
pect, nor intend, that lie could haze been
or done orsaid anything whatever. Read
err remember this and improve your
spesch.-Chicago Euening Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
NUMBER 35.
Gamma Fruit,

Having noticed several inquiries in re-
gard to canning fruit, I send you my
method which l have successfully prac-
t'ced for several years, together with the
table make use of, showing time neces-
sary to boil, and the quantity of sugar
which will swesten the fruit sufficiently
for table use.
Fill your jars with fruit fresh from the
vines or trees, taking care to put in as
.many rs possible without injuring the
lo,m os the fruit, and when you have
sufficient number filled ready TO boil I'LL
the intervening space with cold water, if
you propose 10 can without sugar; il su.
gar is used, it is better 10 boil the fruit
without the addition OF water, filing the
cans as they come from the fire with
syrup made by dissolving the sugar in
boiling water; the fruit is now ready
10 boil.
Take an ordinary wash boiler and place
u it frame work of laths, close enough
together 10 keep the cans from resting on
the lin bottom of the boiler, as the un.
even heat from lno fire is liable 10 crack
the Jars il placed directly on the bottom
OF ths boiler, and put in sufficient cold
water TO about half cover the jars az they
stand in the boiler.
Next put i'll tho jars previously filled,
taking care they do not crowd each other
If the covers arc glass, wet the rubber
! l.ngs and glass covers and put them on
the jars, but not tho metal rings. Ii metel
covers are used, leave the covers of a,
they SO not improved sy boiling. Cover
the boiler with its own cover, and let it
lemain over slow fire until the steum
rises around the boiler cover the number
OF minutes set against that kind OF fruit
in the table given below.
When the fruit is sufficiently boiled,
take the Jars one by one from the boiler
and set them on 4 wet cloth, shake the
N'tH sSHtII MILL Ati tue OuUDlts IlSc 10
the surface and break, thea if the Jars
are full, pat on The covers and screw The
rings, il any, to theit places; if not full,
ill with boiling hot water or syrup.
AS the fruit cools il will shrink little,
aud il all the air IS excluded, viii present
IN even surface, iree from bubbles, and
your ifuit will Keep. II bubbles arise at
any time the wock mus. be done over,
buL this rarely occurs il the directions
are faithfully followed.
If motives OF economy are practiced,
it i1 better not TO sweoten the fruit, ex-
eept pears, peaches and strawberries,
whose flavor is improved by it, as the
fcuit will not keep any better for it, and il
from any cause you lose any fruit, you do
not lose The expense OF the sugar. If the
cans have metal rings, they will need
lightning IS the fruit cools. Glass jsrs
are preferable rs they can be used until
they break from accident, and the fruit
can always be examined and imperlcc.
lions removed.
TABT FOR BOILING FRUIT IN CANS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
VOLUME 80.
6bt G9fforN Gtmotrat,
pabiished Every Tuesday aoraing, by
EDITOR AND ~PRoPRIETt

rgRHs Two Dollars per yelr-sl,5o ir paid
sl I,iYRucs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
Local Ageats for The Democrat.

Wac .,.e lU,ho, lzeI u receipt lsr ro.as,
J ~ I,v-f,, Albany Hsury y parA NeNiSs.
S.lv4nE, Po0r. AnioYer. Geo H. l;rows. NzsoG.
= Foster. jr.. ESthS, iieEfA r-eH, NStN Ay'
= /. EJl -fitgu 3 PUui. Or.u SosIcr. NyStN.
& t,g.u.al.s. B3ckneI ~ Abbott. lt.,k. Eu'Gfs
Bolster Wright Dix6'4 G. l.. noasi1s' Opt0n.
OAvi.l SeaGtI T. sumner /. l. thaudivrN suu4T
{. shirley tGvSaUtg Jas = >tlH, NJ -ivs; :.
4 AuaVp. Hanover " SaJoie., sweJs--
y z lfuJbard, Uiyan. : ". Hte,-s, r,>v =.
Sslsc,josrs c@s tvl.. by cx4iuirlus t5e -SiS. -
~ SttGShci 20 their papers t-g smsEut dUS su-
,lSsS yi,Ang ~ sNsii tbcu..vi0~s e. tse AdvSE,,
:, = -. 49, s=ud 80 10 lv ~ Z. Sr A-uS = ~
rSsi ssg-i ''sVpt. -, - t@S ssp. A-%-s
tlS A. a a aid i14 ~ THAI .-.y. WSeG GsyVy
49, ssys Akould ia taken - cxslsios tAi sUs,
So ISl lso1ey 10 me- cJetIted l,st- - % <sSa.
XEsoS'd 9s 2gSrissa OF Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
poterg.
THE TETERAN EXPLIINS.

You ask "a ljt,le too much, Cap;
l don't see h,w well agree,
For tic thing looks mighty d'cerent
To sou than il dOcs TO me
Thnse Johnuies fought VS. well, Cap,
lnow tha,-I Told 'em 80,
Aud shook ihc's hsud. when they stacked the''
A. the fr0as seven wears ago.
rH shake the hand Of i soldier
Who lights hV thinks is r'gnt
And when the wSr 10 over
/. willing - give up ,he light;
But This shaAe hSE,l. o'cr the bloody chasm"
Gysus e 'liIe, eut thjlg, you know,
Prom shaking h'suds "i,h a ragged "reb'
"A the tgoat, seven wears ego.
" .,. ',u, on TOO v.,.y, Cap;
iu tbis / GhirN yoGW as,se,
Thar so,ar o. 'cm should have sad their PRAYERS
AZ ,he !0ot 81 % .siOvs tsss;
Eor &c parGopsd ths Who.C ca6oCdlc,
Tie Ict,,s,, rs we'll a. the men.
Aud uoN, Sc, they .re ;'sius sane
90 get -'.to power sgaia.
1usy .s,, Ih- democrats before the VA
% tLvy want to 10 again;
God .icip ia North, ~ila e1i,c d''yd
u, DAVIS sud that sort oi meu
You can't WIN gac game Wi,hoG, ;hc >ouih
Yg Auow very well % caut.
And ln4., ,.,,nt the cos, of southern vo,c'
~ bcl YOU "i eeatu. Grant
dad "a, asui. v.tA the tiiuy.. Cap,
sor IA acy b., easy aud Tree,
And Ilcs;y OF odd jobs goius
For playe,tout "vct" like m-;
AMI tus country seem. 70 prosper,
ras dVoG Is tast being psiI,
sUa'I ,hiak change Tor the beer
Could very well br ms'ie.
knvu thsy f1G i4llt = "a t,rInt, Cop,
1hsy ss- ne lovc- holses and smoke
sut thea, az angel nom Heaven
wouldn't suit that sort OF foiks.
have lOOksJ at the matter careful
Aud fint, that ths troabls grow.
From Tie fact shat those lobby fellows
CANE lead hin, ~ the Hoss
us,er Ike Horace Greeie,,
Aud tell yOu Ia. and square,
God nsy e. made such a maui a. hc
70 an The Presidents chair;
For he failed in the hour Of trouble
Whsn things looked 4 little dark,
And such a captain as that AIN, al
To handl. The Union BsIque.
Aud ROW u sounds mighty suspicious
TO hear thcse fellows rant,
Call him honest Uacle Horace
Aud all that sort OF cant.
why, it amt hard 10 remember
How Greeley Gssd 10 blow.
And call them thieves and traitors,
NOt dozen years ago.
There's only one thing more Cap,
That have Set TO sar,
MONT help put into o1se
The leaders who wore the gray;
For the graves sss in between us
OF the boys who Norc the blue,
And died in fighting those rebels
Now voting alCns with you.
An3 across the bloody chasn'
The North will never shake o'er,
tn The eIinsOn hands OF the leaders
Axe clean on the o,her shore.
Nou NAV win the light in November
hope and trust you cas't-
But the soldiers vote youll never get
To tclp you IA beating Grant.
-LOice!I Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
L enutifat Chemical Experiment.

Take two or three leaves Of red cab.
bsge, cut them into small bits, put them
into basin, aud pour pint OF boiling
water on them; let it stand an hou., then
pour off tho liquor into n decantIr. II
will be Of 4 fine blue color. Then take
four wine glasses into one put SIX drops
Of strong yinegsr, into another six drops
of The solution OF soda, into . third the
same quantity o: strong solution OF
alum, and let ths fourth glass remain
empty. The glasses may be prepared
before, and the lew drops Of colorloss
liquids which have been put Ia thsm Will
not be noticed. Eli up the glasses from
the decsntet, and the liquid poured into
the glass containing the acid will quick
ly become a beautiful red, that in the
glass containing the soda will be o fine
sreen, that poured into the empty one
will remain unchanged. By adding Il
litLlo vinegar to the green it will change
TO red.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17

ANSN EKS.
!, Benefit. ?, Alpaca. 3, Yearly. 4, AlgazeL
8, RosapnO. 6, DappeR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.

My lst is in Oxford, hut not in County;
Ny End is in premium, but not iu bounty
My 3d is in ocean, but not in river;
NV Ilh is II donor, brit not in giyer;
Nv 5th is in compassion, but not in ply;
Ny 6th is n village, but not in city;
My eth is in provision, but not in ration;
My sth is in State, but not in nation;
NJ 9th is in vane, but not in steeple
Ny 10th is in persons, but not in people;
My llth is in chrnge, but not in money;
NY l2th is n Jest but not in lurny;
Aly lSth is , grain, but not in barley;
Ny 18th is IN talk, but not in parley;
NJ l5,h is in honey, but no, in candy;
Ny ICth /, in whiskcy, but not in brandy;
NJ J.th is ia :ght, but not in iruly;
NV 18th is IN ed, but rot in newly;
Ny 10Th is ia holy. but nos in in mceky;
My 20th is il daily, but not ia weekly;
My whole is popular poe,ess.
RUTHyES.
ANSWERS.
!, Benefit. ?, Alpaca 8, YearlY. 4, AlgazeL
8, RosapnO. 8, DappeR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17

Bss rs and reas, three to four hours.
Tile Household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19

ne present markrl2 ears al Iarats 20 al lily I,
sighfb-st aud iG o. tuunuuiutW-tIc L+' ms ~.
gere OF red Monday. Prices Hrf hh'iuso' a., 80.
good many poor sheep sent rom u stea p, t, f ~ .
the expensg uf feeding. Sirh lots move -Ni -. 4. "a,
at by J. \. Pitlcgct. ~
sheeD of Toi "a. El GO 7c3 . 500 - r i.t n, cor
&c.; CSC of s. r at q .. and Co iaS ~ % go w"
week. $50 ut s. s. average. -, d . -rr etsfe thin
Tudd a BucAiuuta.u. ut Furtleth-. i' 4, - f7e:
sheeD ca 70, az z r.: 81 of CT 70 al % p, TOTAL
iQs OF Is d az Ga ANA S3l ONO, ho 90 o' .'
$40 lambs at = a. ana 458 ,ncep a. . ~ Il 5tc. 202
Irrch & Barnes suld AIS Ohi0 shccp y 4, - s6 or
OF same weight nj 53.' $50 OF 50 n y, "a $50 Can
sq9gOl 10 at q af7s - Illinois, ia 70 ma ls9 OF
AZ 20 ru,ot sold 2o9 state sheep, 81 D. az GEL 81
sumo * t-' 100 az Cal.dIs 10 o. 81 " IS 0I lSI
= az ~Ic 9go tilaIa lambs I'd, ~ 20 I, t ~ "
10 Al sic Tota s9S suecp anu iainD ot ~ ios
Kiri1 sold ag1 Mlc1gah she' ~ ~ a. ~ = - "
sac. t,ns IA b. at S. 81 Total, oar head al y "a
HoSs-rhs "a next 70 INC largest week OF IN; season.
The total supply 5lSoo' OF llVVJ - II
previous week, 5,tS7 arriving yes erday w
ears af Fort. tsf aud 20 at COnmuuipaw. IIc market
eariv broke down after report ~ last MOniaY anu
m mas NOT recovered There artampt TO advance
dressed to-day It led, leaving them 40 s. 9Oc Tor
heavy Glc n 6iG for $50 o. and q G7c 4Or pigs
Live are a. 95c lice. for tx one car go 70
Ohio sold for o..
CHICAGO Nov I8-Reoepts Tor week Cattle LI59 Hogs $500
Shp soo same time lass year Cattle, lo2 hes lOOss Sep
CArIa more acve; prices 2sa5oc higher; shippers principal
Ecked l0lo0 kssas Civ 600; at7 81 stock tecitdy
heseTi working unstable; quotations. 20 oG -
aelumi - 7sds4 o. BSelefs 'Oo- . Ia - - Common
Hoe drnsr receipts filling packer buying freely
Pscked 8D; Cncnua 475 81 Lou a. u0J Mi.wauLce S
Louve. ji0 Dalaua oils lb,d- Kansas, ~ 'ttV ~ "a
$50 De-, None 100 Quotations 'sHss - q - ~ common %
ssnssl - &C. hoila
sFREr nail aud p ees lover. at s29sa