davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31
FROM OHIO.
CHURCH HILL, Franklin Co.,
Jan. 18th. 1874.

CHURCH HILL, Franklin Co.,
Jan. 26th, 1874.
To the Editor Of the WoRKISeHAN's ADvOcATk
In your last issue, there appeared brief
sketch of Mr.. Andrew Roy, of this place
| don't think that, that sket:h Of his noble
life would be fully stated without adding a
brief outline Of his history, since his ap-
pearance at Church Hill. Mr.. Roy il an
interchangeable and consistent friend of labor
in all its phases, as you are doubtless
aware. He made his appearance in this
place, somewhere about twelve months
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31

The RELIEF AND AID SOCIETY still continue
to administer to the wants of the needy.
Within the past few days the calls have not
been quite so many, in consequences Of which
some of the visitors have been dispensed
with
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31

The ROLLING Mills. - Matters remain
about the same at the Chicago Rolling Mills
as when last reported. The North mill is not
yet ready to be put in operation AT the
South Chicago or Bridgeport Mill the men are
still idle, on account Of repairs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, JANUARY "a, 1874.

COMPTROLLER HAYES is winning golden
opinions for the manner in which be has man.
aged, and is managing. the financial affairs OF
our city. Our cdv:ce is, let us make hay(es)
while the sun shines.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31

To TEA DRINKERS The Railways Of the
West will soon rival the highways Of the
ocean in the transportation of tea On Tues
day last no less than fifty-five cars, laden
with this product Of the East passed through
this city for New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31

EH viii unions desiring changes IN the addresses Of
corresponding secretaries please the Of the
former secretary.
The following persons have made applications for
membership in the several unions. Any union having
charges TO prefer will forward them within thirty days
from the date Of application.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31

Boilers SLIDISe ScALE.-when common bar iron is
selling 1t SIC in the Pittsburgh market, pudding in
Chicago Is 500 per ton. Every le or oil selling
rates will add or diminish pudding 25c per ton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31
[Ofcial !.

HEADoU ARTERs CIGAR MAkERs' IST. UKIoS, !
NORTH AMERICA.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 70, 1874
To the officers and Members Of Locai Unions :
GENTLEMEN Il herewith present you with
Final Report Of strike Of st. Louis Union,
No. Is.
Strike began Oct. 10. 1873; ended Dec 81,
1873.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31
I64 TWENTY SECOND ST
BININGER'S
OLD LONDON DOCK GIN.

Especially designed for the Of the Medical PROBES
sioh and the Family possessing those intrinsic medcin
al properties which belong and Old and Pure Gin. -
Indispensable TO Females. Good for Kidney CoHf@
plants. Delicious Tonic. Put up in cases contain
ing one dozen bottles each and sold by all druggists,
grocers &c. A. NJ BiEinger Co. established l7Ts,
No. Is Beaver Street. New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31
DHYsICIANs AND DRUGGISTS.

prominent New York physician lately complained
to DUNDAs DICK about his SAEDALwoOD OH CAPSULES,
stating that sometimes they cured miraculously but
that patient Of his had taken them for some time
without effect. On being informed that several mita-
tons were made and sold. he inquired and found that
his patient had been taking capsules sold in bottles
and not DUNDAS DICK cos.
What happened To this physician may have happened
to Others, and DUNDAS DICK co. take this method
Of protecting ply cians druggists aud themselves and
preventing Oh SANDALwooD from coming into dsre.
pute.
PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the Capsules will
continue % do 80, for they contain the pure ell
in the best and cheapest form.
DUNDAS DICK co. use more OIL OF SANDALwooD
in the manufacture OF their Capsules than all the Whole
sale and Retail Druggists and perfumers in the United
States combined and this is the sole reason why the
pure on is sold cheaper In their Capsules than in
any other form.
OIL OF SANDALwOOD is fast suTersedimg every
other remedy sixty Capsules ORIy being required to
insure a safe and certain in six eight days.
From no other medicine can this result be had.
SOLD BY ALL DRUG STORES.
General Agency 10 Read Street. New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31

There another effort made during the week to
prices up but Il proved q failure. The re-
the last reported. There is no variation
in either the coke iron market as will be seen BY
the following rates:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31
THE
Chicago Relief and Aid
SOCIETY

Have been receiving during the last few weeks, an
average of from hundred to hundred letters
daily, many Of them repIttions, and many Of them
without residence OF the writers and In many
the writers cannot be found though careful visi
taton is made the address gwen involving large
The Board Of Directors aretherefore compelled 10 adopt
the following resolution:
Resolved that hereafter letter Of application will
receive attention unless and ADDRESS are
plainly given, accompanied by respectable reference,
whose NAME and ADDRESS must also be given, 20 that
information can be satisfactorily and promptly procur
ed and the applicant, worthy, be more speedily and
certainly relieved, and. resolved further, that ap
pcaton will be entertained except At the request Of
the person for whom relief is sought expressed in writ
ing over his or her own signature.
c. @. TRUESDELL,
Gent Sup't
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31

DIRECTORS.
RALPH EMERSON, ISAAC @. WILSON,
G. w. WESTON, OSCAR G. SABIN,
JACOB r. SHEPHERD
OFFICERS.
JACOB X. EHIPHERD, President.
RALPH EMERSON, Vice Presideh.
OSCAR @. HABIN, Treasurer
Hon. l. G. WILSON, Counsel
OFFIcE HOURS From 10 A. N. to n, and Saturday
evenings from ~ Q.
Deposits Of FIVE CENTS and upwards received and
interest at the rate Of six per cent per Annum allowed
payable semi annually.
Interest not drawn out is added to the deposit, thu
making mpOumd interest.
Money deposited before the nfIh day Of each
month draws interest for the full month.
Married women and children under age may deposit
money that else reach it.
Moneys may be deposited Tor children, or by societies
trust funds subject special conditions.
Gold and Silver bought, Domestic and Foreign Ex-
chaneg sold. and general banking facilities afforded
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31

woRKNeMANs ADVOCATE OFFIcE,
Jan. 81, 1874
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-31

H1171IIVV 10N -'N7' ~
The following Unions were assessed, but
failed to send aid II, Hannibal IS, st.
Paul
H. HoCH,
JOSEPH FIEBER, Receiring Board.
ERNEST SCHROEDER.
RoaOackfulI.,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-12-12

candidates were Mr.. Josiah Grout, of
Newport, and Mr.. Dana, Of Cornwall,
the contested man, the latter having
had large field for observation at
Washington and also being strong m
body and voice, quick, aAd well
adapted to the place, was trongly
urged 10y his friends, but II WAY he
came killed him.
There were several other candidates,
hut on the fourth ballot Mr.. Grout
was elected. Mr.. Grout is not
strong but Is clean and eieUer, and il
he had a stronger voice would serve
admirably. The Hall and ;he whole
Capitol was densely packed during
the evening, many members giving
their seats to the ladies. At midnight
a lunch was served in the General
Committee room, to all the members,
by the SGrgeant-at-Arms, after which
there was n mock session of half an
hour. Wells, of Granny, served rs
Speaker, and filed the place most adj
mirahly, as the frequent pcals OF
laughter would attest. Next was wit
messed one Of the most lovely acts OF
of the session. The members had
thrown in tlcir mites and purchased
u silver service, which was brought III
while the speaker was at lunch. In q
short, kindly, telling speech, Mr.. Mason,
of Manchester presented the service
to him in behalf Of the members. Mr.
Powers in u few loving and tender
words expressed his thanks for that
most tender regard and esteem that
was down deep in his heart for tho
members Of the Legislature Of 1874
And now was the time to rush through
their little jobs, and although re,
peatcd effors were made to reconsider
votes, and to work up some 'partic
ularly necessary" cases, not one sue
ceeded, for enough Of the stern gooC
sense Of the House remained to snuff
out all jobbery at once. Very many
warm friendships were made here
which will continue through life
There has been always good feeling
and good will among all the members
all most earnestly maintaining The
rights Of each other, no malice in de
bate, no reyenges, and very PECULIAR,
touching and kindly were all the gooC
byes and invitations to visit eacl
other. OBSERVER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-12-12

Sta TIE OF FERMONT,l r,
Orleans County, SIS. ="
Edwin C. Hayden ct al. VS.. Andrew Tibbitts
ct al.
Whereas Edwin c. Hayden and his wife,
Gertrude w. Hayden, of Stanstead, in the
Dominion of Canada. have presented their
petition to the Honorable Court Of Chancery.
holden at Irashurg, on the I'd day of Septcm.
Der, a. d. 1874. in and for the county of Or.
leans. setting forth that Andrew Tibbitts late
of Morgan, in said Orleans county on the
eighteenth day of March, a. d. 1872, duly exc.
cutcd to said Gertrude ". Hayden n mort
gage deed of certain land. Being the whole
OF lot number thirteen in the third range in
that part of said Morgan formerly called Cal
denburS, estimated 10 cOptain abort one hun
dred and forty seven and onc-half acres
conditioned for the payment Of said ribbittS'
seven notes OF even date with said mortgage,
one for the sum of one hundred dollars, and
six for the sum of two hundred dollars each,
payable to the said Gertrude W. Hayden, or
bearer, by the first days of December. in the
years lSI2-3-4-j-6-7 and respectively, with
interest annually from the date thereof; and
| further conditioned that said Tibbitts shall
neither commit nor suffer waste on said
| premises; and that two of said notes with
| the interest ON the other five notes are now
due and owing and have not been pail &C.
| cOrting to the tenor and effect OF the same.
| And tnat on or about April Is, a. ID. 1872, said
! llDDuts conveyed said premises to one james
| 7. Tyler, then Of said Morgan, but now oil
| Portland, in the state of Maine, and that said
| Tyler and TlbDittS have both broken the last
| named condition in said mortgage deed. by
cutting and drawing on the timber and WOOD
on said morigaged premises. greatly dam
aging and lesscning the value of the same
and praying that the equity OF redemption o
| the sand Tyler and IibbittS in the premises
may be foreclosed agrecably to the act &c
diminish the expense of toreclOsing mort
cages in equity. And it appearing that sale
delenaants are without the state SO That tht
usual process of subpoena cannot be legally
served upon them, it is therefore ORDERED
that the subtance of said petition. together
with this oIder be published three
weeks successfully in the Essex County Her
aid, newspaper published at Guildhall, il
the county of Essex, the last publication 4
be at least 20 days previous to the next STATED
session OF the Orleans Cohnty Court, to b.
holden ut lrashurg, i'll and for the county o
Orleans on the first Tuesday OF February, A
d. 1915 when said defendants may appear ant
make answer to said petition.
l.. Fl. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
N. t. SHEAHE. for UptitiOpnrS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-12-12
A Glance Backward,

The late elections have called out
various opinions concerning the cause
OF the Democratic success from politi-
cal writers and speakers, as we'll as
from various Liberal-Democratic- Re-
publican-License Law men, who
scarcely ever read or write, but are
always speaking, and are of late more
than willing to charge corruption and
fraud on the Republican party, that
we feel like giving them a glance at
the other side of the picture, by call
ling their attention to the following
copied from an exchange:
We hear so much since the fall
elections of the return to power of the
old Democratic party that it may be
we'll to recall he fact that the last
heard OF the organization as nation
al party was during the administration
of President Buchanan. On the 10th
of January, 1861, Mr.. Morris, Dem
ocrat, spoke as follows of the last
Democratic Administration of which
we have any record:
tive years ago proposed to
bring articles OF impeachment against
the President; my own convictions
prompted me to do so, but | allowed
myself to be persuaded to do other
wise. The fact, sir, is no.
torious that corruption has been rank
in all the Executive Departments of
the Government, that they lay around
ms mass Of moral and political pu'
trefaction, that from the highest to the
lo,veSt they lace plundered the public
coterS-poisoned the channels of ma
tional virtue, prostltuted to unholy
purposes the highest obligations OF
patriotism, furnished the national
honor and destroyed the national
credit"
This is not crayon sketch by IN
opponent, but the honest utterancc OF
Democrat who told the truth. We
are not aware that the Democratic
party has ever shown any signs OF re-
form since the days Of Buchanan.
The same old leaders are now coming
to the front, and Fernando Wood will
be indicated for all he has suffered
in the holy cause Of Democracy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-12-12

The New Hampshire Prohibitionists
met the 2d instant and nominated q
full State and Congressional ticket,
and instructed the State Central Com
mittee to call Councillor, Senatorial
and County Conventions. Nathaniel
White, of Concord, was nominated
for Governor, receiving II Of the 80
votes cast, and David Head Of Mil
ford was nominated for Railroad Com
missioner. Rev. A. G. Hardy of
Portsmouth, Josiah NJ. Fletcher of
Nashua and Edward II. Weston of
Whitefield were nominated for Con-
gressmcn in their respective districts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-12-12

STATE or TEEMOyTl n Probate Court.
Esser District So. ihsid at Guildhall.
In and for said district on the 2Sth day Of
November. 4. ID. lS5i.
Mrs. Mary :. Hilliarl AMI Henry s. IIil-
liant. administrators ON tue estate OF John
VI. billiard. late OF Canaan, Isl said district.
deceased, make application 10 said court for
license to sell all Of The real estate Og said
deceased Ia said district Of Essex, including
widows right of dover aud amy rcyersiOnary
interest therein. representing that sale
thereof would be beneficial 10 all interested
therein. tor tie purpose OF paying debts and
charges OF administration, ami that the bal
ance thereof may be put at interest or in.
vested IN other real estate.
Whercupon il is ordered by sail Court that
said application come under consideration
and he heard on the 10Th day OF December,
1874. ut the Probate Office In GuilGhall. And
u is further ordered that all persons interest
ed be notified hereof by publication Of not Ice
of said application and order thereon three
weeks successfully in the Essex County Her
aid, published at Guidhuil, before said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place and II they have cause
object thereto.
WM. II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
A true COPY OF record.
Attest, WM. IL. HARTSHORN. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-12-12
For the Essex County Herald
Ministers Wives,

Society IS concrete intelligence, an
indefinite, aggregate humanity of
Large expectations" 1t expects the
"good time coming" pre-. ress in all
that is good and great, and an unde-
fined amount Of service from the
wives Of the pastors Of its churches
forgetting, meanwhile, that these
same ladies have lively interest in
the good times coming and would like
to make a little progress on their own
hook. A pastor is hired to preach to
a respectable church for from $500 to
$1,000 q year, depending on the
wealth of the organization and the
eXpensiyeness Of living. This is
poor pay for we'll trained and indus
triouS brains, but it keeps body and
soul together, though the library
stands poor chance for reinforce
ments, and the children for toggery.
This hires the pastor, but somehow
or other people have an idea that it
hires the pastors wife as well. From
the day she enters the parish she is a
marked woman. Her dress is expect
ed to be Of the most sanity pattern.
The color of ribbon may cndanger
the peace of a whole community and
the sporting of feather may call for
the services Of an Ecclesiastical
Council. She must be the best wo-
man in the world-the head of all be-
nevolent enterprises, Sunday schools.
ladies fairs for procuring flannel
shirts for Hottentots, sewing circles,
Bible classes. She must be the polit-
est person in the world, receiving calls
at all times and visiting from house
to house, and make herself generally
agreeable. She must be the most ex-
emplary woman in the world, never
laughing above the prescribed key
In short she must be the paragon OF
all excellence, and possess a constltu.
ton like horse, patience like an OK,
good nature Ike puppy, to meet the
wishes Of what Carlyle would prob
ably call the expectational epoch in
the Sublime Cosmos. And why
Simply because her ove:-worked hus
band has consented to do most i'm
portant, a most holy work, for under
pay. We appreciate fully the desir
ableness Of having, in the wife of the
pastor, pattern Of feminine proprie
ties and Christian virtues, as much OF
account of the pastor as the people
but we protest against the too com
: mon notion that the pastors salary
makes the wife missionary, who i!
to labor with equal assiduitv ant
earnestncss for the good of the par
: ish, and to ''cotton" 70 the caprices
tastes and prejudces Of the parisl
: without a farthing's consideration
f She has her household duties to per
, form, and we know not why NOR
could be expected of her than any
= other Christian woman who has TIN
7 care of family, and toilng hus
} band to look after, comfort and con
: sole. OBSERVER.
! DcDutv II. f.. BOVdOn ORGANIZED
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-12-12

William F. Havemyer, Mayor of
New York city, died very suddenly
Of apoplexy while attending to the
duties Of his Office, on Monday last.
Mayor Havemeyer WAS about 20 years
of age; was straight forward,
honest man, and possessed the conf
dence of his people. He had been
thrice elected TO the office Of Mayor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-12-12

Congress met on Monday, a goodly
number Of members being present.
A few bills were introduced and
tabled to await the appointment of
committees. Very little has been
done, and it seems as though Con-
gress is little uncertain what is best
to do. The Presidents message oc-
cupied the attention of Congress
awhile the first day. He advocates
an carly return to specie payments,
and opposes imitation. The message
is rather more lengthy than usual,
treating OH the various topics of the
day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-12-12
Oriean, County, IS. In Ch"ncery.
Edwin C Hayden ct al. vs.. Andrew Tibsitts
ct al.


Edwin c. Hayden and his wife. Gertrude
W. Hayden. OF Stansi cad, ir the Dominion of
Canada, having presented their petition to
the Honorable Court of Chancery. holden at
lraSburg, within AMI for the county of Or.
leans, on the 2d day of September, A. D. 1874,
setting forth that Andrew Tibbitts, of Nor.
gan, in said Orleans county, on the 4th day of
December, 1857, duly executed to Levi Spauld.
ing, then of Derby, in said Orleans county,
mortgage decd OF certain land in Morgan
aforesaid described rs follows. viz: The
whole of lot number thirteen in the second
range drawn to the original right reserved in
the charter for the support of the ministry,
subject to an annual rent as per lease record
cd III the town clerks Office in said Morgan,
saving and excepting nine square rods in the
north corner occupied by u district school
house. Also Il c northwest half OF lot four
teen in the second range, saving and except.
ing about one acre on the easteIly side of the
river together with the right of water from
Il brook in lot l3 in third range mentioned
in said Spaulding'S deed to said Tibbitts, OF
same date. Conditioned for the payment of
the sum of two thousand dollars in the way
and manner in which the same is indicated
in ten promissOry notes bearing the same
date of said mortgage deed, for the sum of
two hundred dollars each, all dated ut said
| StanStead, with interest annually at ten per
| cent, after the first day of April then next
and payable TO said Spaulding. or bearer, in
! United states currency, in instruments OF two
hundred dollars each, and payable respect
| lively i'll one, two, three four, five, six, seven,
! eight, nine and ten years from da,e thereof.
And that five of said notes, together with the
interest on five others, are now justly due
and owing and has not been paid.
! And further setting forth that said notes,
for cool and valuable consideration, have
become and now are the property of said Ger.
trude w Hayden, and that said Andrew lib.
bits mas conveyed said mougaged premises
to one james ?. Tyler, OF said Morgan. and
praying that the equity of redemption OF said
| Eibbitts and Tyler i'll said premises may be
foreclosed agreeubly to provisions of section
% Chapter 20 OF Tn. General statutes. And il
further appearing that said Tibbitts and Ty.
Ter reside without the State so that the usual
process of subpoena cannot be legally served
upon them. lis therefore ordered that the sub
stance OF said petition, together with this order
| be published three weeks successfully IN the
Essex County Herald, II newspaper published
at Guildhall. in Essex county, the last publ
| cation to be at least 20 days previous to the
! next stated session of tho Orleans County
| Court to be holden at Irasburg, in and for the
county OF Orleans on the first Tuesday o
February, A. D. 1870, when the said defend
ants may appear and make answer to sale
petition. a. II. THOMPSON
Deputy Clerk.
\. T. SHEAFE, Sol. for OetitiOnerS. lS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-12-12
MoNrPELIER. Nov. %, 1877

intended for last weeks issue, but
failed to reach us in season.-ED.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 25, 1874.
The gavels of the presiding offers
Of the two Houses fell at precisely s
this morning and thus ended the
second biennial session of the Lcgis-
lature of 1874. Its work is done
the future alone can tell how we'll
the test will show how wisely, and
what was left undone. The Hall
looks lonesome this forenoon although
the scrapers are busiy engaged in
clearing up the "bits" and emptying
the desks Of the departed, consisting
of large bundles of bills, cards, notlc-
es,invitations, reports, advertisements,
etc, which the outgocrs considered
worthless. Many little round paper
balls, which were quite forclbly pre-
sented to the pates Of some members,
especially those destitute Of hair, dur
ing the small! hours Of last night, for
some Of the members felt particularly
funny and the more sedate would have
to "elongate" when Feholding some OF
the antics Of certain ones near the
lobby. The principal business of last
nights session was to clear the Speak
ers desk ofbills reported adversely by
the various Committees, and also tc
elect Speaker TO fill the vacancy oc-
easioned by the election of Mr.. Pow
ers to be an Assistant Judge. AT
eleven, P. NJ the canvass commenced
or rather tho voting, The leading