davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-14

There was two more places that did not
wish to be published in full Please re-
turn them our kind regards for the bless
ings conferred ON US through their hospi-
tality, also for the benefit of the public
that they must be cautious who they pay
money to that come on such an errand,
and to see that they produce printed Ger
tifcate to show their authority to take up
a subscription for any body of people.
Three men took off to collect money for
the outstanding miners Of Bloomington on
their own hook, without permission of the
lodge. They went to Springfield, collect
ed S22. 70, and laid it in the hands Of Geo.
Patterson after which the lodge saw fit to
send out two delegates TO Springfield, with
printed card from the lodge. When they
came to Springfield they found to their
surprise that three unauthorized men had
collected S22.75. When one Of the three
men had heard of the two delegates. he
went and drew the S22.75, and for which
Mr.. Patterson gave him a receipt. When
the delegates came up to the unauthorized
men two told how much they had collected
and went with the authorized delegates to
get the money, they found it had been
drawn by the other man and a receipt
given for the same from Patterson. he stat
ing that he would take it to the lodge but
the lodge never received one cent. and the
lodge wished me to apprize you of his
name-Edward Hughs is the name Of the
holder Of the So. 20, he being a member
Of both lodges, Protective and Associative
Labor Reform, union No. /, Of Illinois
Isaac HARDY, Cor. Sec, for the
Miners Protective Association.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-14
VOLUME VIII
NV Little Laborer.

tiny man. with fingers soft and tender
A. lny LADY lair
sweet ,,e> ii blue. form 4, IN fair and slende
And yurl> of sunny hair.
A household tuy frs,4ll thing - beauty
Yet uith each RISING suH
E,7.ir> his round II toll a solemn duty
That must he daily done
To- da, he buildins castle. housc, and tower
With Wunderuu> art aud skill
on aiors Nth his hammer by the hour,
With strong. determined wlli
Anon with ioaici little cart he's plying
A hri>k gld arriving trade
Again With thuuAhtiui. earnest hruw. Is IRVING
>pm, h,..k dsrk lore to read
N.V laden like -''uiu little beast 'i "urde"r
tie drag. himself along,
AMI uuN ht> l1rdl, little tul,e T. heard 20
I-,l-tcrAi> shout ami >png
NuuJh,r u.ur \ -pcnt NJ huSN t"iimg
Nith huup and tup and iall
Nud with a patience that Is never tailhlE,
Tie tIiv- tnd cunIucr~ Ill.
But sleep Al last o'ert4ke, IN, httc rover,
AMI uu h, m'ther'- breast,
IoN- thrown t,I,ie, thy das mari ial"'r ever
he Siuk> tn quiet rest
Aud a. fuid him a. ms b.~,,ni, slcrpihs,
thIuk 'mid gathering tcar~,
Ot Whi, the distant future ma, be keeping
Az Wsrk tur Iti,ih".-i> YEAR.
Must he, sith ts,l has ,isl, bread Ne earning
lu the worlds busy mart.
lItrs bitter i,s-uIis r,rrN iaN Ne lcaIlIitg,
ltu patient. struggling heart
br shall VA, nth, srDhtic,t he building
some monument "a fame.
Ou which. m l.tt-r> hrght with GLORY = gliding.
Ihy world INA, read hls naIliu
Perhaps some humble howl uccupaton,
llut Shared With sweet content
Perhaps a ltr in lufter prptdsr station,
ln stir>h pleasure SPENT
pcryhance these Nttle feet MAY Cruss The portal
pi learning, iuitN tame,
lil, lite work Dee to scatter truths immortal
Among tine sYul, .A mel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-14
TINE MINER.

DANvILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 8, 1872.
To the Editor of the WoREISaxAS's ADVOCATE
SIR:-You will oblige the miners OF
Bloomington by inserting in the next issue
Of the ADVOCATE, the amount donated to
the Bloomington miners from each works,
that contributed to their support, and re-
turn them the thanks and gratiJuds we
owe them for their united effort in sup
porting us.
Bloomington Miners Benevolent and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-14

ever see cat hold bo- Of pills on the
end Of her tail A sewing machine runs.
but not so easy as a cat. That il all
| know of her. THOS. HINE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-14

THE CoBBLERs REroRT.-The late MIR.
Mossop, the actor, always spoke in heroics.
A oobbler in Dublin, who once brought
him home his boots, refused to leave them
without the money. Mossop returned
during the time he was disputing, and
looking sternly, exclaimed, Tell me are
you the noted eobbler have oft heard
Off "Yes," said the fellow land
think you are the diverting vagabond
have often seen
BINDING.-A bookbinder said to hi
wife at the Wedding" seems thAi
now we are bound together. two volumes
in one, with clasps" "Yes," ohservst
one Of the guests, one side highly orna
mented Turkey morocco, snd the othe
plain calf, and the next moment wa
! making rapid strides down stais
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-14
<ariHgS Department.

SGriH1s Department.
THE FRANKLIN BANk, organized under special
charter granted by the state uf Illinois. tn Al
the powers and privilege as Bankers, nave been
induced 10 establish a Department Tor SAVING, win
view Of giving Societies, Institutions and individual, who
are desiro> saving their money, Se'lre and e"n
veuient Investment for such of their funds mot
needed for current expenses.
Deposits u one dollar amy number lf dollars 0 he
received
A General Banking Business also Transacted.
TRUSTEES
BENJAMIN LOMBARD. q. l.. furr.
FERNANDO JoNES. Josiah luSBAEp.
n BKICGS
FERNANDO JONES, PEEsufNT
5 A. BRIGGS. NlCE fEEsuENI
GEoEGE s. EDpN, Cashier
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-14
RECEIVE MONEY ON DEP0SlT
AND
ALLOW AN INTEREST THEREON.
Foreign Exchange.

Draft ia IRELAND and ESeLANu w sums " suit f ~
STERLING aud upward
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-14

Protective Association \
Lodge No 1 Dist of Tllinuis
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-14

Prom the New YORK Chpier
Wall, you are agoin' tew act eOut to-
night i suppose you know your piece p
il quite apt to be the query Of the actors
casual acquaintance III the bar-room Of the
rural tavern. Then follows graphic des-
cription Of how play act'd in the old
school-house luther end o the town, and
~pouted the familiar lines
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12

Seven persons were killed by the rail-
road accident this morning, and seven
severely wounded, some of whom will
probably die. Those killed and wound
ed were colored, with the exception of
the engineer, fireman, conductor and
Mr.. Myers, a citizen of this place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
THE CHELSEA CLUB.
Organization Last Nfght-Dr. Bateman
President-MOss Of the Candf-
dates Present.

Last night a large number Of the citi-
zens Of Chelsea met at Hubert's grocery
and organized q Greeley and Brown
Club. DR.. Bateman was elected Presi-
dent of the club, and after a few hand
some remarks acknowledging the honor
and pledging his best efforts to the inter-
ests of the club and the success of the
DemOcratic-Republi ticket, took the
chair, and Colonel Kerr, being called for,
came forward, announced himselfa can
didate for the State Senate, and after a
short discussion Of our State policy and
declaring himself enthusiastically for
Greeley and Brown, introduced
Colonel King as his honorable opponent,
who, after a short speech declaring him
self for Greeley and Brown, gave way to
Messrs. LOoney, LOgwoOd and Somer-
veil, candidates for Congress; Peyton
Smith, candidate for Senator for Shelby,
Upton and Fayette counties, and Bar
biere, Eldridge and Cannon, candi-
dates for the Legislature, all of whom
made stirring, eloquent speeches in favor
Of their own election and in behalf Of
the Cincinnati-BaltimOre nominations,
which were well received and loudly ap-
plauded. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested, and from the auspicious begin
ming made last night, the Chelsea Gree
ley and Brown Club promises to be a
grand success,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
THE ST. LOUIS PBEss.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Republican
Of this morning says: "The Baltimore
Convention, Informally renominating
Greeley and Brown, and readopting the
Cincinnati platform, departs slightly
from the strict Missouri policy. But a
policy which has received so many in
dorsements of its substantial points and
achieved so many successes can well af-
| ford to acquiesce in this trifling depart
ure from its strict letter. The Democ-
racy will give the ticket the full benefit
of three million individual popular
votes and the electoral vote Of the four
teen admittedly Democratic States, and
If the Liberals shall, with the aid of the
Democracy, do no more than effect
change of five per cent. in the popular
vote of few other States, already half
estranged from the administration, the
campaign viii end in glorious tri-
umph." E
The Times says that the Baltimore
Convention has decided to indorse the
Cincinnati ticket by a nomination,
which is unquestionably the wiser
course. 1t settles all doubt as to the full
Democratic acceptance of the ticket, and
pledges the party its support. 1t viii
serve more than anything else, while
retaining entire unity of the party both
North and West, to bring the South up
to the cause in almost solid phalanX.
To argue that the nomination of Gree
ley by the Democratic Convention will
ALLEVIATE fastidious Republicans from his
support is to argue that Republicans
who brought him out as q candidate do
not want him elected. Whatever
course is best calculated to unite the
Conservative vote of the country at the
election is the course that all of Gree
ley's friends will most heartily approve;
and that the convention adopted just
that course, of all Others, the most ju-
dicious, we cannot entertain doubt.
The Democrat says Greeley Is now in
form as well as fact the candidate Of the
regular Democratic organization, and
by accepting the Baltimore nomination
he will not only sever his con-
nection with the party with which
he has heretofore acted, but he deliber-
ately repels the support of that small
body of well-meaning but misguided Re-
publicans whom he has endeavored to
hoOdwink and lead blindfolded into the
Democratic camp. We are neither sur
prised nor disappointed at the result, for
In all political calculations it is quite safe
to assume that the leaders Of the Demo
cratic party viii pursue the course most
likely to secure their defeat. 1t would
indicate reversal Of the rules Of human
conduct to find prudence and sagacity
in class of men whose counsels have
placed their party in an attitude of oppo-
sition to every measure that has been
proposed during the last twelve years for
the preservation of the Union, the estab-
lishment of national credit, and the ex-
tension Of civil and political rights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
THE STOKES TRIAL.
Close of the Examination OF Witnesses
Counsel Summing Up.

NEW YORK, July 11.-In the Stokes
| trial the testimony will be in to-day,
after which the lawyers will talk. Doc
tors Tripler, Sayre, and Buck were ex-
amined this morning, principally as to
| the administration of morphine to Fisk
Sayre, for the defense, testified they ad-
ministered one hundred and twenty or
one hundred and thirty minims of
morphine, and Fisk's condition became e
such that they had to desist.
Mexican wanted to show the bad con-
ditiOn of the probe used on the deceased,
which was excluded.
On cross examination Buck said
| Fisk's death was not exclusively from
shock; and again that he died at any
rate Of pistol wound.
DR.. Sayre did not think too much
opium was given: he did not consult
with CarnOchan, who was a witness for
Stokes, Carnochan having animad-
Verted on witness; witness agitatedly
charged CarnOchan with stealing dry
goods from quarantine.
Counsel for defence protested against
such an attack, saying it was turning
the court into beer-garden.
DR.. Hammond testified as to giving
opium: Witness considered the fact of
Fisk awaking on the morning of his
death and asking for drink of water
conclusive that he did not die of NOR
phine doses, the essential condition of
opium poisoning stupOr being absent.
Powers, proprietor, and Crockett,
clerk, of the Grand Central testified they
passed through the hall shortly after the
shooting and saw no pistol
Patrick Hart and John Redmond re-
called: Neither saw the pistol in the
hall.
The defence then called DIR. Howard
in rebuttal of the rebutting evidence of
the prosecution: On being shown DR..
Tripler's probe, he said that it was
broken in two places, and unsafe for
use, and might produce bad effects by
probing wound with it. The probe, if
not broken at the time Of using, could
produce no bad effects, being broken at
the top end, it would render the probe
less efficient, the necessary rotary mo-
ton not being able to be given.
Henry G. Corley, the parlOr man, was
called for the defense, and testified in
answer to Mr.. DAILY as follows: 'Pat-
rick Hart said to me, we will make
plenty of money out of this; he also
told me that the bullet found fitted one
pistol but did not fit the other; cannot
say at what time he said this; it was the
same evening there were a good many
people around; it was about two hours
and a-half after the shooting; l can not
say who was present; I never said any
thing about it until last Sunday, when
l told it to Bowers; Hart says that the
bullet fits the black pistol found on the
stairs, StOkes's pistol, but does not fit the
other pistol, l only spoke once to Mr..
DAILY, about this; it was at the Grand
Central Hotel; / had only one CONVERSE
ton with Hart about this affair and new
er told any one about it until last Sun
day."
Mr.. Tremaine then commenced to sum
UP for the defense at half-psst two.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
TEE NEW YORK TRIRuNE.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Tribune
of tomorrow viii say of the Baltimore
nominations: 1.-THE Democratic party
has gained triumph over itself which
is worth more than any material ad-
vantage which can ever be reaped at the
polls. The blind guidance Of the past
has been cast aside, and the honest and
incorruptible masses of that great his
torical party have taken into their own
hands the work of their own reputation.
With 10 less magnanimity than sagscity
they have burst away from the thraldom
of old traditions and wOrn-out preju-
dices, and while sacrificing no essential
principles, they have planted themselves
upon platform of iberality and reform
wide enough to embrace all honest and
patriotic men, and progressive enough
to secure the future. No broader or sim
pier creed was ever promulgated-liberty,
honesty and peace against centralizing
corruption and perpetual war. To fail
with such a cause would be glory and
gain; to succeed with it will be one OF
the greatest political victories ever
achieved for the cause of good govern
ment, and the greatest moral victory
ever gained for the cause of peace and
good viii among men,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
ENGLAND.

Proportional Representation KILLED
Stanley and LIvingstOne-Bright and
his Cabinet.
LONDON, July 1.-THE debate on the
motion of Mr.. Morrison for the second
reading of the proportional representa-
ton bill was continued until late hour
last night in the. House of Commons.
An amendment was offered by Sir
Charles Dixie, extending the provisions
of the bill to Ireland and Scotland,
which was rejected by a vote of one
hundred and fifty-four against twenty.
six. The House then divided ON the
motion of Mr.. Morrison, and it was de-
cided in the negative.
A dispatch from Alden announces the
arrival there of Stanley, the New York
Herald correspondent, and says he will
start to-day for London, in company
with the son of DR.. Livingstone. Stan
ley is the bearer of letters from the
great explorer for the British Govern
ment as well as for the family and
friends of the long absent Livingstone.
Stanley states that when he left the in
terror of Africa, DR.. Livingstone was
unwell, but he was, nevertheless, deter
mined to proceed with his great explor-
ations, and will not return home until
he has completed the great work of as
certaining the source of the Nile.
a delegation from the pOtteries of
Staffordshire called on John Bright to-
day, and presented him, in appropriate
acknowledgment of his many services,
with magnificent testimonial cabinet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
FRANCE.
Sherman Meets with a Pleasant Reeep-
tfon at the Hands OF the French Gov
ernment-The Assembly.

Sherman Meets with a Pleasant Recep-
ton at the Hands OF the French Gov
ernment-The Assembly.
PARIS, July 11.-General Sherman
and Lieutenant-C Colonel Andenried were
presented TO the Minister of War, Gen
eral DeCissey, yesterday. They Were
subsequently presented to Thiers and
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Count
DeRemusat. General Sherman was to-
day the occupant of Thiers's box in the
National Assembly.
A telegram from Metz announces the
destruction Of the prefecture of that city
by fire.
A dispatch from Pau announces that
a body of Spaniards has attacked some
French shepherds in the mountains
the Spanish borders, and that two Of the
latter were wounded. A body Of infant
ry has gone in pursuit of the aggressors.
The Assembly to-day rejected the
amendment proposed by the opponents
of the tax on raw materials, imposing a
tax of one franc per thousand francs on
on the sales of traders and manufactu-
rers. Many deputies thereupon took
occasion to compliment Thiers on the
result, which is esteemed a decisive
approval of his position. Upon the
question on the taxation amendment, it
was lost by ypte of yeas 10, nays S6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
THE NEW YORK HERALD.

NEW YORK, July 10.-The Herald
believes the Democrats at Baltimore
made the wisest nominations in their
power, and welcomes the straight,
square issue proposed between Grant
and Greeley. 1t says: 1.-The Herald
has hitherto supported Grant and his
administration, and sees no reason yet to
wholly condemn or abandon them.
There is yet time for Grant to avail
himself of his great popular strength,
and stay the tide against him by cutting
loose from his surroundings and adopt
ing a policy of his own. The adminis-
tration can't afford a defeat in a single
State election, and should commence its
reforms before the first of August. The
people evidently desire a change in our
national affairs, and would rather ac-
cept it at Grants hands than at the
hands of another. VIII he refuse them
what they have right to demand?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Tribune, to-
day, in a leader on the result Of the
convention, says: "There is no prouder
event in the history Of any nation than
this instance OF a whole people, after a
long civil war, meeting together and
uniting upon a common agreement to
bury all past contentious, to ignore the
hatred Of generalities, to proclaim the
common equality of citizens, and to con-
duct the government upon policy of
fraternal affection. In the history of
parties there has never been a nobler
instance of the superiority Of the love
of country than this abandonment of
past prejudices and the union Of the
people against the common enemy of
peace, union, honesty and the national
hOnOrU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
CHARLESTON. 9. G.

CHARLESTON, July 1.-THE Nea0S,
this morning, in noticing the Baltimore
nominations, says: Honestly and
frankly we declare our opinion that in
the action of the Baltimore Convention
yesterday is the remedy for every public
trouble, the beginning of an era of unity
of thought and purpose for these three
million of people. At Baltimore the di-
visions which provoked secession were
established, and it is fitting that the
same city should witness the clRSping OF
hands which marks the end of the hates
and fears of the war"
The Courier says the enthusiasm for
Greeley came first from the South, and
at the South he will receive a support as
earnest and enthusiastic as he will re-
ceive among his warmest friends at
home
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
The GRANTEES in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, July 1.-THE Republican
Executive Committee are hard at work
perfecting their organization through
out the State. The local committees il
the different counties of the State say
their organization will be more perfect
than ever before. The State Commit.
tee have decided not to commence the
campaign until between the fifteenth
and twentieth of August, when they
will hold a series of meetings, witt
prominent speakers, in all the promi-
nent cities of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
ESTABLISHED 1910

GENERAL SHERMAN, once a Demo-
crat, is now an adherent of the imperial
military administration of Grant. The
General was in Berlin day or two ago,
as dry-nurse to the son of Grant, Prince
Fred. Sherman is vain, nervous,
tidgetty, half-cracked and full of genius
so fun that it slops over and spills
itself around loose, like the milk in the
old story. He sent his card, after the
courtly fashion, to Moltke and to the
sturdy old Emperor. Sherman was
snuobed. The story is told in our tele-
graphic columns. He was only the
agent of Grant when he supplied France
with arms and sympathy, with which to
murder Germans. Moltke and the EN-
peror did not forget or forgive, and Sher-
man is very wroth. BE did not see the
great men of Prussia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
DIED.

JONES-On Thursday morning July II, IY72,
at II rs, DANIEL PERRIN, infant son Of Dan.
c. and Matte G. Jones, aged seven months
and two days.
Funeral from residence, lS2 Vance street,
this CFRIDAY) morning, at 81 O'Clock.
NEISON-On the nth inst, at his residence,
on Orleans street, NTH NJ. NELsoN, in the
thirtieth year of his age
Friends and acquaintance are invited 70
attend his funeral, at Grace Church. this
FRIDAYD evening, at ~ O'Clock. Services
by the Rev. Mr.. Carmichael.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
THE CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL.

CINCINNATI, July 10.-The CONNER
cidl tomorrow on the Baltimore, nOmi-
nations, will express friendliness for Mr..
Greeley, regarding the Baltimore Con-
vention, in its action, as signifying a
revolution Of more importance than any
Presidential election, and expressing
the opinion that Mr.. Greeley may have
been right when he said the Cincinnati
Convention could name the n6kt Presi-
dent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12
MEETING ArnArrImoRE.

BALTIMORE, July l0.-A monster
meeting took place tonight in Monu-
ment Square to ratify the nomination of
people were present, and addresses were
delivered from two stands. Eloquent
and stirring speeches were made by ex-
Governor Randolph Of New Jersey, Hon.
Samuel +. Carr Of Ohio, Ex-Governor
Vance of North Carolina, Hon. B. Han
ma of Indiana, Hon. John Goede of
Virginia, and Ex-Governor VIM. Pinney
White of Maryland. A little after ten
O'Clock the meeting was dispersed by a
sudden and heavy rain-storm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-12

IF THE Selma road be finished to Hol-
ly Springs this fall, thirty thousand
more cotton bales this year viii be
brought to Memphis than in 1912.
This will compensate us somewhat for
losses 10 be sustained by the extension
of the road from st. Louis to Jackson
port and Fulton, which viii soon relieve
Memphis of any little annoyance to
which she is subjected by wealth drawn
from the valley of White river.