davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

-
'ns Iou'"lhs vP0E'' .hsn' On mo.lon nas
rsiSsreu 20 tue Coinmi''se ON l@'''n
" &1saP'e'
CLnvRLAND, July 10, 1879.
To the Oficsrs and Members Of the lndus-
trial Congress
GRN1LEMkN We, your committee on
Prison Labor, beg leave to report that,
u, on q careful consideration Of the sub, Ct
we have concluded to recommend the fol-
lowing, and AK ito adoption.
l. That the industrial Congress OF the
Onlted States Dci,e'es s"A. srs Pensl M
stit1.ions % any S'a1e .hou.u % nouss
OF Dlscitnns, Hs''l ':.,. ~ ID ooys'
: Neio'" ''S'' - So - '''"
''"' n, Hi. - h.l;ava .h.. oonv;...
~ inAs WING w oo"o'e '""s Oo"''0'S
should Do msae " iADor, Ahu 1nAt PehAi
institutions snouid oe sea- we
noid 'nA' ~ st.AAl IL. In .I usso e.u
- - - .h.,,,i 80. a..
accl uiis run suo" laoOl s"osA~ ~ unoes
to the state anu moi INT" the ooners Oh
iontr actors ana sPsculs'ors
. We 49, nolo .nss IA oIoer 70 maze
shese ~ $3.50. - 800. 49, -
..h;nh c,,nv;,ts 80 bird o,t ~ con.-ac.
20. .hn~iJ hs .hoI;.hsd =. grsst 80
49,. ;.s;,,.,;oa i. ha;c, A. A...s
-. r. ...;r 50 III -
Ao0" e ~ o.-sa.;a.. - ~ -.
sehs " M .ne ~ .oS uSn oon,lS,
-, ~. n.a -. ~ .ni;,,h.sna5 80,
- .hs a.. Rs..sctfullv .nmh;ttac
W. S.r-,S
Ma Fo..S
" Nj .rov,
~ $3.50
~.
resolution was adopted that no mem
Der be allowed TO speak more tina n once on
any subject, until an opportunity mao Deen
afforded all delegates who wish TO do so,
and not more than twice, except BY per
mission Of the house, and then no longer
Vi j. Ii. Walls, OF Ohio, offered the follow
| ing Preamble and Resolutions, which were
adop ed
WHEREAs, 1t has been demonstrated BE-
yond a doubt that National Organization
OF Special Trades OF csinngs are q meal
cula0le value 10 the members thereoi' no'
only Tor the Pecuniary assistance tnat car
De gwen IN case oi oppression resisted Ou'
also IN bringing ABOUT 'nat spin. o. Iracer
hlty 50 necessary nr 70 the cause o. ispor Aho
"HHKEAs' me ; coal miners =. ene gu. ~,
uy lAree anu .noitAsns Po.."n ~ ~
industry 'hereoi oelns co"'lnuAily III
posed upon oy ana through the Varioui
corporated m2nopoiies therefore De II
he'oteed' mat the industrial Congress
earnestly recommend me miners q tn'
country 70 o * NS' i AasoclA'io 81
heSo'ped' AhaI Inc uoieea'es roIA IN
miners unions 10 TINS Congress Oe request
ed to urge upon their constituencles tn'
formation Of Nstlonal LABOR Onion' an'
II deemed advisable that they issue TN
call at once.
The hour OF having arrived, the Con
&titution was taken up BY sections an'
kAmended, ana on MOTION adopted a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
COM MITTEEs


COMMITTEES
On Monasteries- J. Abbott, Ill.
On the Origin and Development Of Man
Michael Adams, of Ohio.
On Muscle #. A. Armstrong, Of Pa.
On Sharpshooting WIN. Aimison, Of
Tennessee.
On Bonds William Bailey, Va
On Harmony-F Blend, Of Ind.
On Commerce.. j. Barteran, Ind
On Chin Music VIM Blaetterman, Mo-
On Macs'-Rnger O'Sullivan, Ohio, and
Jas. O'Halloren, Pa.
On Trsnsportation-Th Car, I'LL, and
John Fare on-bsc1, Ohio.
On Cemeteries G. Cofhnberry, Ill.
On POultry-Chas. Cox, Ohio.
On Persuasive Measures-F. Du-boys, o.
On Importation Of Chinese o.
On 'SMiths-Thomas p. Jones.
On ecorations-JeremiahL illey, of Ill. i,
and James Greener, Of Miss
On Humility-Wm S. Meek, Pa.
On Veterinary Surgery Thomas Mears,
of Ohio
On Fastidiousness A. Nicer, Ohio.
On Poetry-Byron Pope.
On Canes-Warwick j. Reed, Of Va,
ana Robert Reed, OF Onlo.
On Picked Pork Salter, Ohio.
On Secret Work-John Sly, Ind
On Coinage Robert Schilling, Of Ohio.
On Final Adlournment-JohnS iney, Pa.
On Tanneries Thomas Skinner, Ohio.
On the Alphabet-H. G. VI 5. Smith, q,
| On ) orage-T. A. Stow, Ohio.
On Building-H J. Walls, Ohio.
On Velociped Is and Other Vehicles -
w Wheeler, Tenn.
On Astronomy-Sol-lu luna Keeffe. Pa.
On Vice and lmmorality-Jas. Akin
son, Ohio Enoch Berger, Missouri f. d
Barthe, Pa; r. Birkholtz. Ohio r H
Brsnccke, Ind; John p Davis, Ohio
John Dickson, Ohio Henry Dorm, Ono
j. o. Edwards, Pa; Ellis, \. "; Erinold
Pa, Flack, Pa; Gault, n. Y; GIlletly
Ohio Humphreys, Pa Jones, ILL Jones
d. A.. III; Magley, Ohio Muth
Ind. Pollock, Ohio Satin, Ohio; Sauls
bury. Ohio; Snnth, Ohio W H. Smyth
Pa, Sniggs. y. Y; Stu lrt Ohio Thom
as. Ohio; Van Allen, Pa MeDevitt. Ohio
Owing 70 an unfortunate mistake, III,
last named committee failed to presen
their report as expected, it having Leaked
out that the member upon whom they wer,
appointed to make q report had beer
placed On the committee, and as his name
Was unknown. motion to indefinitely post
pone action prevailed, as each membe
thought he was the implicated party.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
British Shipbuilding.

During the year 1872 the number and
tonnage Of new vessels built in the differ
emit portions in the United Kingdom were
m follows, the figures including all which
were completed during the year, but ex-
cludinQ such AZ were constructed for for
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
The Con preSSe1 AH.POWer Co.,

Own the exclusive right under The original Pateut.
of DR.. VIZ. A hover. HoR&cE Il. DAY. and 9th
ers, for the invention t1r The COMPRISING u Ar
70 be stored and transmitted for power adapted
for Tunneiling Mining and Rock drilling urDo-
The Company b4s every facility fUr supply
ing the patented apparatus and can issue rights To
Others 70 make anu thu inventions throughout ne
United States All other Machine Tor cumpres. ing and
ments.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

sembly use every legitimate means in their
power, to make the movement - set forth
in your circular success, SO that il may
result in bringing gether in council, the
labor Of America to work out the great pro-
blem Of its amelloration.
JOHN NOLAN.
T. W. CARTER,
JOHN HEWITT,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

bridges, laying out towns, &C., &c. The
average cost per acre to be the price of the
improved land the unimprovsd TO be a.
free as God gave it, with the command to
20 forth and subdue it. At the expiration
Of the term Of engagement the laborer to
have the right to select lot or farm a. he
choose, settlement being the only require
ment IN his case.
This would take of the surplus labor,
increase the tax payers, and decrease the
tax eaters II would take OF q large class
Of half-worked, half paid, half-fed and
halfclOthed, from our over crowded cities
a class at present dangerous to the pres
ent property holders. Ii would transform
them into citizens, with the cares and re
spouslblhtles Of men Of real property each
one = pillar # the Republic
Very Respectfully,
HKNRY BEESY. $40 Pearl ct
CooPEEs UNION No .,
STATS ~ liz,
CHICAGO. July 10, 1873.
H j. WALLS. Dear Sir: The circular
signed Toy yourself aud uther prominent OF
hcers OF International Trade Organizations
and headed industrial Congress" Was
duly received, and land before our union At
the last regular meeting
We heartily endorse the movement, and
~ill cheeriuily AID II to the extent Of our
ability, aud regret ths, We cannot be re-
pres nted in that body At Its FIRST session in
Cleveland. July 10.
As the Congress" will be composed Of
leading men from all parts Of the country,
and from nearly all Trade Unions, We feel
incompetent to make any suggestions upon
the great questions 10 be brought before
them but. trust. that ia their actions
they may be liberal Vet hrm. aud that
the policy OF measures they may agree
upon. viii receive the appreciation Of all
laborlns classes
Truly ours. Xc.
- r. Paul
Cor. Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
Of THE EYE ANO EAR.

FRoN TmE Avn A REPORT OF TIVE
" Chicago Home 81 the PFieBdlexa. 7"
Dr .. u. Wstker. O~aII>t ana AurisI.
Established A. W. I-e. NV Wet Madison street.
Chicago.
Case ~ diseased have been frequent hut Tie,
have yielded ever instance % the treatment pres-
crbed BY Dr. ]. ". walker. DculisF W this city
Especially should Il orris Lapiere he noticed
who recovered rApiiiy from operation performed OIL
eve. that the other one might he ssved
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
TIE SGT,L.FGS BANK.

TIE SfT'I.FGS B.aIK.
Both departments. the SAVINGS BANK Cwhish Al
lows interest depo~its) and the SAFE DEPOSITORY
are under the special direction and supervision N
THOMAS B BRYAN. founder Of the Depository an
JOHN Q. HAINES
PRACTICE SAVING and encourage your children
domestic- and friends 70
Deposits u FIVE CENTS and upwards received Apd
INTEREST allowed thereon
INTEREST ALLOWED
On deposits a one Dollar and upwards
May deposit Money from time time and before mai
ing the first Deposit may Provide by Vote how and h,
Whom il shall be drawn out and. provided a copy.
the Resolution be furnished 70 the Savings BANG H.
money will be paid unless H. provisions strc,
complied with
OFFICERS.
JOHN e. HAINES. President
THOS. X. BRYAN Vice President
JARED GAGE, Cashier
CHARLES J. HAlNES, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORs.
THOMAS b. BRYAN, JoHN " HAfSEs.
JrDGE u. - WILLIAMS JARED GAaE.
FRANK B. ToEEY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

friends and acouaintances, but Il viii b
utterly impossible for me to do %.
I hope and trust that the proposed In
dustrial Congress will prove success, and
result In great benefit TO the working
classes Of orr country.
Vonr fr,snd and wall uyinhar
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

Aers q this country should enact laws pro-
vionng Tor the formation of q National Labor
bureau, T. be somewhat similar in its opera.
lions TO the Bureau Of Education and Agri-
culture, and Ia It's practical workings 70 in
quire INTO the condition Of the various labor
interests u the country and to have ju-
risdlcuon over all the interests of
the country; % prepare statistics.
to BE- lad before the United States Sen.
ate ara House w Represent tives. Of the
capital interested and the return ON the cspi-
tai invested, the average pay received by
workmeu ihe hours vt labor. the facilities for
educating the children 81 the working classes.
taking Iut' consideration the pay received
and tHe Set VI living. the opportunities af-
toidr in mental Improvement. and, IA fact,
60 take int consideration all matters q inter
est "a the pr. duciug classes We represent
over tw"-thirds ut the population Of the
Chted states, ana "a HE other interests Ger
taiuly Of no more importance. have bureaus
and Commissioners whereby they are enabled
q p.5c- their statistics beture the country We
have nothing bat pref Idiced press. snd while
we recugflze the benefits Of the various bu-
reaus already Ia operation. we would earnest
N urge he formation OF like bureau, o. he
devoted TIL the lu' srests % labor Mtssachu-
s-ttS las .n Practical operation such buresu
ara ner rklug classes are enabled to place
before tleIr legislature statistics, with the
youdI iou II laovr and capital fully set forth
We uuy believe thar. we're such commis-
Ulu appointed, many OF the difficulties now
slsiu- u= weeu capital and labor would in a
measure cease Your Committee would
therefore. recommend that every member OF
tins Congress eco their return. To their sew
eiA constituencies urge upon their Leglsla-
lures q Cong vssious Representatives the
formation NJ SUCH 4 bureau, therefore be il
hss0.Ded, hat tLIs Congress deem It sdvis-
z0le and ust that the Senate ana House u
Representatives 1t the United states take
thls matter INTO consideration AZ its next SEES
sion
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
Appointment Of Special Committees

By consent Of the Congress, on the las.
day of the session, Mr.. Armstrong, Of Pa,
presented the following list Of special com
mittees. On motion the repor; was
adopted, with instructions to the Committee
on Vice and immortality to report at the
afternoon session
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

Prize OF the standard Machine, $1,000.
OFFICERS
z. X. DELANATsR. Priest ,a.... ~,
GEoRsE n RosISsOS. Treas 49, y w ~ petAilA
WV. A. ROYcE, Ser'y III" "'iAA
10Th and llth Avas and Isth Isth aEd I4th s-reet-
North River. Nra York
p. o. Boz 1915 HORACE n. DAY. Gent Ag't
EYH n. n viii ~ his dnWn town Office 81 Lib.
erty Street after half past o'clock and negotiate
Rights for ~ Compressed Air for purposes other
than those purchased M thr " A. p CO..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
WM. j. JKaaUP

ROME, GA, July 10, 1873.
VIM. SAFTIN President |. M. /. o.:
DEAN Sir: The circular issued by your
self and others, calling on the different
unions to send delegates to the Industrial
Congress il received hava laid it before
our body-and am instructed to say, that
we are with the move with our whole
hearts, and that the news embodied in the
circular" shoull receive the indOrse-
ment Of every laborer and mechanic in the
land, and we are willing to join you and do
any and everything We can to assist in
Labor Redemption; but it is impossible
for us u send delegate, a. we are few in
number, and no other Trade Union in this
city. Therefore am directed to ask you,
if consistent to represent US there.
Yours truly,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

enN elopes - 20
To soIoisa Kssss, days services secrsAry " 90
On motion that the President and Treas
urer he empowered t. pay all bills incur
red by this Congress, and present their
vouchers to the next Congress. So ordered.
The following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted
Resotped, That the Executive Officers Of
the Industrial Congress Of the United
States are requested TO send marked copies
If the WoRKINoMAN's ADVOCATE to all
trades organisations Of foreign, origin &C
quainting them with the action Of this Con-
gress.
Mr.. Walls offered the following
WHEREAS, The Workingmen Of Cuya-
hoga county, Ohio, casting aside all party
prediction, elected to the Constitutional
Convention Of Ohio, W. A. Foran, now a
delegate on tins hoor and
WHERRAs, The hands of our friends in
every Legislative body should be strength
ened BY every means i'm our power, there
fore be- it
Resolved, That this Congress heartily ap-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

Several members desiring to leave for
their homes, and asking to be excused from
farther attendance at the session, on mo-
ton the President was empowered to grant
leave to those who were unable to remain
The Committee on Apprenticeship Sys-
tenn presented tine following, which was also
adopted
Your Committee on Apprentice System
would earnestly recommend that 9 COM
mittee be appointed by this Congress to
correspond with the Secretaries of the va
rious National Trades organizations, and
also with the firms or employers Of appren-
tices. And that said committee be re-
quirsd to report at the next Congress
practical, fsssibls and just apprenticeship
Law.
h. McLAUGHLIN,
II. w. SMITH,
N. A. FoRAN,
WIN. J. SALTKR,
VIM. SATIN,
Ths Committee on Prison Labor read
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

FRIEND WALLS -
am in receipt of your circular of your
Industrial Congress. / must say it is the
best circular l have seen yet. | am very
glad that men everywhere are still deter
mined to look after the laboring mems in
terest. have been very much interested
in that cause for some time. Yet it has
been rather against me As you must know.
First, l have been connected with the St
Crlspin organization, and here in North
Adap's We have the Cinnamon, and as they
have been sustained particularly more than
any other race ever imported into this
country. i have found out that / am not
the man for North Adams, yet remain here.
At the same time l have been connected
with the Labor Reform movement, and
that did not take of all those (several hun
dreds) that did act with me. soon found
myself to be alone, and 30 my time and
means have been spent and nothing left
but that great principle Of my heart that
am not to be bought, nor sod, nor driven
from it. If it was in my power TO meet
you at Cleveland, Ohio, would like to
do it, but | must do a. l have with many
other requests and invitations, say that
must stay at home, and hope aud wish You
success. know laboring men do not I'M
dsrstsnd their condition, nor their strength.
If they did, and would prove true to them
selves, we could shake these United States
and move the world, for capital would be
ready to receive labor with more equality.
But time only wln tell Let us hope and
do our best to bring it Alright.
Very respectfully yours, in haste,
o. A BRowN.
New YORK, June IL, 1873.
To H. j. Walls, ESQ. Secretary u Com
mittee
DEAR SIE: Your favor Of date June 9TH,
came to hand on the 10th inst. 1 thank
you most sincerely for your kind and copr
tsous invitation ION behalf Of the signers
" the call for an Industrial Cvngrsss' 10
be present 1t said Congress. shvuid b.
very much pleased to accept the invitstion
70 b present, if only ~ msst and crest old
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-09

Inland Air Line. The first of these lines is
by the way of Columbia, Wilmington and
Weldon to Portsmouth the latter is via Char
lotte, Goldsboro and Weldon to the same
point. In obedience to this order, which was
positive and unqualified, the agent refused to
give receipts for cotton that was placed upon
the platform to be forwarded by other routes. "
The effect of the order is to prevent the ship
ment of cotton to Charleston.
The Union. Herald says: "The enterprise
and progress of the colored people in certain
sections of the State are being manifested in
practical ways. They are getting houses of
their own, accumulating property and educa-
ting their children. They are also taking an
interest in those agencies by which the most
prosperous sections of the country have been
advanced. For instance, in Abbeville they
have organized an agricultural society, pur'
chased grounds and are going to hold fair.
The Abbeville Medium says: "The colored
agricultural society is negotiating the pur-
chase of tract of land situated on Carlisle's
branch, about one mile from the city, upon
which they intend erecting comfortable house
and stalls, for the exhibition of specimens of
progress among the colored race The ground
will be enclosed, and a race track and every
convenience of fair ground will be estab-
1isbad"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-09
Jhe Murkrille Gmquirer.
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 9, 1877

How to Order the Enquirer.-Wrte the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post-otlice,
county and State in full, and send the amount OF
the subscription by draft or post-office money
order, or enclose the money in registered letter.
Postage.-The postage on the ENQUIRER, to
any part of the United States, is FIVE CENTS per
quarter, or TWENTY CENTS peryear, and is payable
in advance at the post office where the paper is re-
ceived.
Watch the Figures.-Thc date OH the address
label" shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date must be keptin ADVANCE
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work, are cash, in advance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.

1t is said that the yellow fever is raging
at Marshall, Texas.
-Twenty.one deaths from yellow fever oc
Cured in Memphis on Saturday.
- The Cummings Car Company, Jersey
City, has suspended, owing to large amounts
due from railroads which cannot be collected
The President has requested the Secreta
~ of War to direct the Commissary Genera
to send 10000 rations to Memphis, Tenn, fol
the yellow fever sufferers.
The financial situation in Chicago is I'M
proving. The receipts of currency are heavy
and there is much frmer feeling in the
grain market with an advancing tendency ir
prices.
- The yellow fever excitement in Mont
gomery, Alabama, has abated Five cases
had appeared, but they are convalescing, ano
those who fled the city are returning to theil
business.
AN application made by the State author
tiles of Oregon for the custody Of the Indian:
indicted by the grand jury, and now held a.
prisoners by the military authorities, has beer
refused by the officer in command.
The Treasury Department is paying per
sons who were employed in taking the United
States census in 1860, but who were deprived
of their money by the breaking out of tht
war. Already $4,000 have been paid te
such employees in sums ranging from $50 te
5000.
In Philadelphia, on the 1st instant, be
fore Judge Cadwallader Of the U. S. Circuit
Court, the order granted upon the petition o.
Edward Wilson against Jay Cooke & Co., tc
show why they should not be adjudicated
bankrupts, was continued for one week, al
the request of the debtors, and by the consent
of the petitioners.
The second attempt to cross the Atlantic
ocean by the Graphic balloon was made on
Monday morning last. The telegraph re-
ports that the ascension was successful; the
balloon taking due easterly course. 1t had
as occupants, Professor Donaldson, aeronaut
G. w. Lunt, boatman and Alfred Ford
| journalist
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-09
Correspondence of the YorkVille Enquirer
LETTER FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
PITTsBoRO, N. c.,

After a silence of more than a fortnight,
your correspondent again has his lines of COM
munication open, with supplies and baggage
perfectly secure. Leaving the Randleman
Cotton Mills and travelling on a line with
Deep river, the SOLITARY horseman," if his
animal is sure of foot, may get along tolera-
bly, we'll but riding in vehicle is altogether
different kind of exercise. The road, par
allel with the river as far as Columbia, is
through broken, hilly section, and is any
thing else than smooth. The aboriginal name
of the river is Sapponah, and I am inclined to
think the translators committed grave mis-
take if they intended that word, rendered into
English, to imply Deep. Rough is evidently
the correct Specification, aud were any of the
Caraway or Uwharie Indian photographers
alive and present, I think they would sustain
me in this opinion.
The ruggedness Of surface, however, affords
great many waterfalls of sufficient descent
to propel an unlimited amount of machinery,
and am told there are not less than twenty
good "sites" yet unoccupied, at different points
on the river between the FIVE factories now in
operation. A visit to the Randleman Mills
has already been described. To enter into
details as regards the other cotton factories on
the river would be unnecessary. They differ
from the Randleman only in the style of goods
manufactured. That mill runs almost exclu-
sively on colored goods, while the others con-
fine themselves to white fabrics. Plaids and
stripes, in addition to extensive appliances for
dyeing, also require better class Of machine
ry in the spinning room, while the looms for
figured goods are altogether different from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-09

ted to yield large returns for the time being,
regardless of the future. Horse.racing and
cock.6ghtiug were the accomplishments of the
generation just passed away, and the conse-
quence is thousands of acres of once fertile
lands are now in old fields and gullies. But
Chatham is yet rich in productive lands and
an industrious population, besides having the
richest iron and coal deposits south of Penn
sylvania. Want of adequate transportation
is the only obstacle to the development of this
vast treasure. V1DocQ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-09

ed The town, with its deserted Streets wears
gloomy appearance, and so many have gone
away that there is barely enough left to bury
the dead. The blacks are frightened and de-
moralized, and it is difficult to hire them to
nurse the patients. AS a general rule, the
digging of the graves is performed by the old
men of the town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-09

willreceive prompt attention, and satisfaction
as to quality of work, guaranteed in every
instance. Particular attention given to fine
work in colors.