davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-31

Chicago Times: Senator Sargent
has been making q neat little tinacial
computation, which is being printed
triutnphantly in all the Administra-
ton papers. ''Have you thought,
fellow-citizens." said he, "that the
reduction Of the National debt has
been $l2O a minute since you have
sat here and l commenced talking
Taking the average Of the whole
time, the reduction of the debt has
gone on at that rate. Why, take
your watch and look at it. See the
second hand as it flies; ut each tick
of the secondhand two dollars du-
ring the whole time since Grants in
auguration, by day and by night,
upon week day and upon Sunday
two dollars in gold per second has
gone off tho National debt" And
when each Administration paper has
printed this computation, it exclaims,
comment is snperfluous." The Times
will venture to make a little compu.
tation of the same sort. Have you
ever thought, citizens, that you
are being taxed at the rate Of 1908
q minutes Taking the average of
the whole time, aud comparing it with
the National and local taxation, the
levying Of taxes is going on at that
rate. See the second hand as it flies ;
at each tick of that second hand since
the beginning Of the year 1875, by
day and by night, Sundays aud week
days, $A 50 per second has gone out
Of the peoples pockets. And while
that 1914 50 was being taken out OF
the peoples pockets, only - per &C.
cond was being taken off the public
debt. Comment is supertluous.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-31

INA QuANDARY.--Friday evening
a colored boy, who had a nickle in
his fingers, paused before q window
on Woodward avenue and was heard
to soliloquize: -
"If dey's gwinc to hold dc Fourth
on de third, I'ze got to buy now. II
dey is gwine to hold it OH the fifth,
pze gwine to wait and see if deere
won't be u panic aud q fall in prices"
Free Press.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-31

"Come johnny, tho ice man has
been around and it is time you bad
our piece washed off and put in the
cooler" 1t seems the boy addressed
had performed this same duty the
morning before aud said 50. Gan
right" replied his mother, II will at
tend to the matter myself. You ate
your dinner yesterday, and will not
want any to-day" it is just such
railroad ballast argument as the
above that makes IL boy feel like
crawling under a board pile and dy-
iDQ-ITtusritte Herald.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-31

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, Red River Landino
Cheneyville Guarantee, Alexandria
Cotile and Cloutierville, Daily, at
SHREVEPORT, Keachie, Mansfield. Mar
tn ,s, and Pleasant Hill-Daily at
NACOGDOCHES, 'Melrose, Chirino. San
Augustine, Milan, Pendleton, Sabine
town, Many and Ft. Jesup-on Tues
day Thursday and Saturday, at
HOMER, Minden, Buckhorn, Ringgold,
Coushatta and Campte-on Tues
day and Friday, at $ p. NJ.
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Sutton and St.
Maurice-on Tuesday and Friday,
at9 A. NJ.
va MAILS CLOSE ata
At 6 A. n. for Naw Orleans. Alexandria
,..r,; ~ and Cloutierville. "
AGA. NJ. foriShreveport, Keachi, Mans
field and Pleasant Hill.
At6P. NJ. for Nacogdoches, Texas, Mel
a- rose and San Augustin.
ASP. N. for Homer, La, Buckhorn,
.s@4 Coushatta and Campte.
At 10 A. NJ, for Winfield, sc.
Office Hours-from 10 A. NJ. to 2 P. NJ.
and from sP 81, t e7,a a.,
J. +. DEvARGAs, Pos. Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-31

Some Savannah ladies have pledged
their words of honor, each to the
other, that they will not, for one year,
purchase any, material for wearing
apparel which shall exceed in cost
twenty-five cents per yard. A res.
ponse by tho husbands and fathers,
in the shape of resolution to dimin-
ish their daily consumption Of cock
tails aud cigars, is now in order. Who
speaks first i-(Chaileston News and
Courier.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-31

It is said that the habit Of wearing
carriers is killing hundreds Of women.
Take off your garters, girls-or, if the
trouble and fatigue are too much for
you, come around aud we'll take them
of fol you.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-31
Business Cards.

FRESH and select stock Of goods always
= - haad, which having been purchased on
seepa lalis enables us to offer extra induce.
naatsts sssh buyers. . = '''''
11slas sk price paid for Gotten and other
pve1leA - liberal advances made in cash
ssssssASaS ION consignment.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20
The Indian Coal-Fields.

An important communication on the
Hkiian coal-nelds has Just been received
I bm Sir Walter Ness, mining engineer,
iSrmerly of Statfordshire, who last year
ga appointed to manage the Government
{, .heries in Central India. He says that
h. visited the celebrated marble rocks near
Jub,.lpore, on the Nerbudda River, aud
on the northern boundary Of the Central
pr0yseass. lH-slIo mi,ielle OF rhs valley on
'the south edge, and immediately under
range OF hills, we're the Mossance coal
fields, w iease to the Nerhudda Coal aud
Iron Company. II WAS to visit these
mines, on behalf Of the Go ernment, that
he undertook the Journey Of |, 500 miles
The field, he says, is Of a considerable
extent, and the coal seams are a. thick AZ
the Warora, and not very widely separated
by intervening measures. The four seams
are Of an aggregate workable thickness of
coal 39l feet, and all can be approached
and worked into from the face of the hill
at the bottom OF which the river sweeps
fast From the top Of the first to the bot
tom Of the last is not over lGO feet in all
The mines are comparatively dry, the
overhanging measures of sandstone form
ing good roof. There is a strong con
glomerate everything the upper measures.
All Of these appear lmpervious to water
but the surface is 50 undulated that the
rain il soon run off TO the river below.
There is no firedamP, which is also the case
at Warora- There might be tendency
to spontaneous combustion, but AS this
only takes place amongst loose coal IN can
be guarded against, by taking care to leave
nothing to burn in the shape Of heaps oi
slack mixed with iron pyrites, which,
in forming, snlphate Of alumina, gen.
crates heat, and l think often there
by gets on FIRE. fancy these mine,
will be largely worked yet for locomo
tive purposes. The Great lLdiAn Peniu
sula Railway passes IS miles Of, bu
has branch line into the mines. In refer
ence to the quality Of these Goals, I ua,
nsts thai ykAey sre yefy Hnlike britisl
GOALS. An fndiAn coaIa are very nzilri
alike IN this respect, thak. thai kheY cpla
taial d lptaf ash md genarI M rpa
! !; = = 6 &; :
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20
CHICAGO DETROIT AND CINCINNATI SAt W MARCH 90 1875


We hold that the national banking law ha
established monopoly at once oppressive +
the people, and dangerous to the liberties O
the citizens IN everything in its influence ol
the public press the legislatures of til
states and the Congress of the nation. w
demand IT, immediate repeal
BY Mr. James Smelter, nf Indiana:
Resolred. That We know no North, n,
south. no East, nor West. bnt one undivided
country.
w Mr. 4. Il. Buchanan
Re>pjrei, That the great interests Of pro
ductlye industry claim their just recognition
/ at the hands Of government ~ - tht
} people. hv the people, and for the people
\ ana that through the financial system pro;
i.n,,.d by this convention alone, can these IN
tsr,st ever be fully secured.
By MIR Townsend, Of Indiana.
UheYeaS, The Legislative bodies Of naty \
states betray the interest and wishes Of their
constituency. ia the support and election Of
[ mted States senators, therefore, lie It
R-soi,>ri. That ~e are in favor Of electing
such senators. ~ vote of the people.
BY Mr. Wright Of Ohio:
E,so!rcd. That the productive Industries OF
xs.Itb Jsssr,.s and should receive the (rreat.
est possible protection and support OF the
general government
", NJ narr,. ,s Indiana
heiieNlhg "a the ueclarsti"h thH' an Jus'
se.1's . /. a. "'a,ne .ad ."e ha5a,,;ng .,s'' +hat
the greatest good To the greatest number is
the only Iust foundation of Republican
form OF Government. and recognizing the tact
through class legislation, in the interests OF
the few, capital has obtained control of the
Government corrupted it, patronage, tefaced
its credit and prnstrated ne pro'nctNe m
Pa1'I,sJ That w. as ranr.sentat;v-s #
the industrial millions Of American freemen.
believe that the only hopes OF the people
fnr a recognition Of their righss 10y the exist
ing parties have been saerihced and their con
tdence BETRAYED to an extent which appeals
H. the American people in the name Of every
impulse of PATRIOTISM. and every sense of JUS
tice. to break loose from old party trammels,
and unite upon The basis of a government Of
the people. ~ the people and for the peo-
pie, whose legislation and administration
the nafion frnm the avarice Of the capitaIists
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20


We clip the following frrm the Chicago
Times. of March 18th, and ir mag b. taken
fpr what II j. ws..L
Con- unrs. Mares ~ The trouble
suio,rs a, uinerS "f So =. .,4ite tIas re-
commenced IL .,pd rar.r-r "a We.lues-
day, several c'lrr-i ui't--r- we're attacked
~ wht, ioinrrs ..ud' ..,, .', beaten
Nhiir y y M,tiurE- Irynutrnlruf ~
the STRAITS. D. Mlnuts .-.i. iiany. engaged
IN n pi~t.i upt-l Aith n ~hir, Minrr. Nha
demanded hi~ surrender. and succeeded M
dangerously II not uortaiiy NoUnding hls
antagonist Upon being warned o. leave.
MIR Me''lar. amt '.isiy aud - cni"rri
y .ucrs eit tvr Logan yesterday.
Mitchell tore8a'L - he COMPANY. ,ls
gwen thrre i-4,sTs Tn irsve town " w. m sT-
itr ha oheyed. and arrived h.re to-day, ln
company ~ith Dau ilarbaagh llso a. ,rI
pluye ~ the company. They ~ere inter
viewed by ref"rter Mitchell says that
hy- W. Az men. carrying guns. entered his
office about u clock yesterday. ami made
vinient demonstrations They threatened
10 club ham with their guns aud one uf
them pointed c,,cked gun AZ him and
threatened to shput They gave him three.
hours e. get "ut ut town Fearln. t. %
w the depot Nv t.uk 4 horst lnl rode
acruss the country g. Logan.
Harbaugh left StrsutsvIlle tins morning
4 He says that the store If the country and
7 All the contents we're burned last night
I Loss between $40 ono and SIS. 600. Every
| body about the cnnpany's works was driv-
I w utf aud there Was No person Oh the
premises O. oppose the action # the incen-
diaries
A man who saw the lire lighted told
Harbaugh that i at first went out. but.
upon being rekindled. IL caught and soon
enyeloped the entire building. lie says
the matter of burning the building that
night was a matter of general conversation
during the DAY hut the authorities made
no effort 10 prevent IL. The man WIN saw
the building lit vas 50 far away that he
could not say for certain how many were
gagged ia il
EX-Gov. DsuuIs1n, Who il a stockhold-
er ID the mines, and McClnrg and Mitchell
the agents visited Gov Allen to-day &.
confer about the affair The result Sf tha
interview was thu; AdIt Gen. Ames rs'
dlspatch.yf Nv S,rAirariue, anu The Sheriff
OF Perry county Was dispatched e. meet
him there this evening.
LATER. Ii nov appears that the troubl'
with the miners was at the works of thu
Troy Coal Company, and mt Al the Straits
vile Mining company, As stated. Aspecia
from Strsitsvilr SAWS that an the colorr,
miners have left town except two who Ar
too badly wounded 10 leave. Adjt Gen
Ames did not o. to >traitsville tins after
noon, dispatch having been received iron
Jno. ID Martin, NJ the Straitsville Mnin
company. that ali was quiet az Straitsvlll
this afternoon, ~ having submitted t. tn
demands Of his miners { n % cents ne
ton, and they have gone to work ~ IN
meantime ali the colored miners who wrr
forced to leave their work in the Trn
mines are now stationed lear Logan, Nv
daring to return 10 work.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20

al Executive Committee presented state
ment of the progress which had been made
50 far in the progress Of o. organization.
BY Mr. James, of Ohio.
Resolved, That the existing Central or
General COMMITTEES be continued IN office, re-
tanning all the powers .u' rru. Hfl. ny on
them at the time Of their ai,pOlIstI.,1nt.
On motion, the resolution was laid over
till Friday at , clock, L. NJ.
The Committee on platform asked till 10
o'clock Friday. to make their report.
which request was granted, after which
the Convention adjourned to meet at 9
O'Clock the following morning
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20
The Maehinists and B,act-uithS

Dahirl = Merrell IL Johnst @n Ia. ~.
proprietor ~ the GalnlsPa -+4-r fT7YThH- e.
u a. etc, who, ab0nt yea A-a4- 80
caused AZ entire Suspension w hi- WprN-,
hath enai and ir,n. " cnIapel iils snpi0ycs
o.ahandoE their Associations. an tiaa' WY
enld aith greater impunits s.f lp@
their as-.-s aud did immediately r.ires
their wage. twenty pur cent. made lNeh
II hls empl"yrs very happy on New Near
dty hy further reduction w t-r per rrt'.
lhE, VIZ rhruk, proves cunciusit-iy thd
cutd tycrs would not take uhdue i.i age
w the powers which .urh "A Pusitilu wyum
ave thrin e. depress wages, a. saa assert
IA wv th- ir.D 1ye M u Jsvt.lTl
From the Journi Ne learn that Prrsi
,i,nt Fehrenbatch Is making an rxteI,dea
t.ur through thr Southern states rit' tila
meet gratifying results ~ IA sNpaei &
L,mc W 4 CIV days arter which VIZ l.-s
tends taking trip through thc Ne~ fn
gland States.
TIM PrbELEKs LAX nrE-M hs-
preset writing the prospect = iair iur fh-
:, sut VI the ivun manufacturer " apnr
their operatives benz decide tavo4'ot
the latter They Ave not 1rly standing
firm to their ,rinciples, brit ar, heina
more thoroughly organized ant more hridfx
united This a. A. 10 shnuIt w. r'tpt Ro
influence be sufficient 10 iadace them -
| 4ink their manhood. And sh+ yictary -
theirs
Trade on the Sh0is is very duh
throughout the country -nine hours heing
| the average uEhiher of hours worked.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20

Ness gives All analysis of the cuals. in
which he says taere is but very little sui
phnr, and one rubic foot weighs about ~
ihs, and there are - .ubic feet pr ton.
re has semi plans, etc of the working of
the mines, showing the situation and
'hlckness ot the seams nf coal The first
scam oi coal vas reached al the depth of
lao feet, where thy coal was 3 feet &
inches thick. Befor this had been come
np,n' yellow cay. Nariegated sandstone.
eAr' 'iiferons clay. Nariegated sandstone
as'in, AMI a thih. coal shale lad W
'v passed Y n ugh. At 1856 teet coal Of no
less a thickness r.a IL fe,, was fmnJ
with sbale only e.Seen il and TN. upp4r
seam Sli'le, ~Ate sandstone AMI these
shale followed. frd at depth of 2IO feet
there Has a tnir,l seam " c,,Al. IL feet IN
thickness ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20
the IRON M0LDE KS


The reduction ~ the price W castings
only equal the reduction IA the price VI
pig IRON hence there can be no Justice or
reason in demand for reduction Ot
molders wages Makc = mote f that
fact
Des Nom, ~ la. has 4 inundries. ] paper
mill. | 81 mll, Touring mills, 3 plow
factories. Q carriage aud wagon factories, 4
stone pipe factory, ! artificial stone fs-
tory Onu brass ipundry 2 pl.n,- mills. y
elevator, Aad : h'iie Sesks.
new stps sirar u about starting w
Rochester, Pa. to ho run IN the co-opera
nve plan Plenty uf molders there u DO
the work w NiIl ha under Union M.
2l7.
The n svrr Fails Cooperative Foundry
declare a cash dividend of ten per cent.
Tor 1874
Our attention mas been called to the tact
that the Jacksonville, Ind, car works
nave, for more than a year past, been
almost at stand -stiIl. caused Dy the fact
| that the southern PenItentIary NJ Indiana
next door tp the car works Is "A regular car
works itself. the work being made BY con
victs, whu are farned uut BY the State tu
| contractors The outside car-works is a
very large establishment fully million
dollars being invested. A couple Of years
ago, we asked this concern to assist its
workmen, and others throughout the STATE,
to destroy the nsiarious prison SYSTEM,
\ ,.-ophesplng Just what has occurred, Oul
oar request was not noticed but nov the
effect Is ~ apparent that either tire car
works company must fail, or the pniten.
tIary eonvlcts must cease to be farmed out
| to contr lctors. Posnessors w manufactlr
ing capital will learn some day that al
labor reform agitators arr not fools u
demagoxnes
\ On referring IA the call for the Indnstria
Congress the journal says
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20
sEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
PFaare-s Sr Ihe LAbsr Movement. strSLes
Lock .OatS. EIe

Prom our Foreign Ex,huges, March 4
CLOSING % LARGE IRoNwORKs IN srAF-
FoRDsHIkF
Mesars Thorneycroft 4 Co., one Of the
oldest and largest firms ~ iruumasters in
Statiordshre, have announced their deter
mination to close large portion Of their
works next Saturday, and not reopen them
uhtil midsummer. The reason assigned is
the high rate NJ wages and dearness u ma
terial
EMIGRATION % ACRICULrURAL LARoURERs
large number ~ agricultural labourers
sailed from Liverpool On Wednesday, for
canada, IA the Sarmatian. Another lie
tachncnt will sail in week Mr.. Banks.
the secretary 70 the Labour League, has
secured work fCr them beforehand The
New Zealand and Queensland Legislatures
are still engaged nrganizing further emf
gTatInns.
rHf STRIKE IN THE YORKSHIRE w0oLEN
TRADE
The strike and lockout ia the heavy
wnnlen district 81 Yorkshire show no sign
Of settlement. At mass meeting on
Wednesday proposition to bring about
conference between the masters and the
operatives vas rejected.
rHE sHIFNRIGHTS DISPrTE On THE TYNE.
Dir Hugh Taylor, president II the New
castle Chamber # Commerce following up
some observations made BY him the other
day AZ meeting of the Chamber, about
arbitration IN trade disputes. has offered
his service. as arbitrator III the above dis
pute.
STRIkE oF FUkNAcEMEN At NIBDLss-
BROUGH.
Tn Saturday the furnacemen at one Of
the most extensive iron manufactures at
Mlddlesbrough declined to accept the ten
per cent reduction required by the EN-
ployers, and yesterday the furnaces ~err
IN consequence idle
THE LONDON posi- oFFIcE EMPLOYEES.
The letter sorters. postnen, etc VI rAe
General Post Office. met in LnAaoT an
" Wednesday. and resolved u Isefitl' -
Parliament to cas- an Investigation
made concerning their grievaiaea
rHF LONDON NArMAEass
a large number ri insfuak tSNe
meeting al the Lambeth Baik 49, ,.-
nesday, and protested agair-r th4 .,de
being monopolsed BY the prisol suth,ri
ties. II was alsu determined wv petition
Parliament % revise the PRISON A,t Ma.
Locke. NJ. r., presided, ana WV support
"a vs. OH. Berr-f1rd, NJ n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20
CAR
danger m jus
prevented. YTcdC3

danger Of joA could be
prevented. TredL
The 9Th, 9Th and Nlt'on. were
on motion unanimously ak sed-
MIR. A. p. Catfeen prSI 4 the follow
my a. an amendment ava 10Th resoIu-
tion:
kesoire,i That any c.,ntr, the Federal
Government over railroad trans'orta ion, that
would overshadow state control If her inter
nal commerce, is denied
Mr. James Buchanan presented the fol
loving as "a substitute for MIR. Catfeens
motion
As all special privileges. ImmunItles and
powers conferred 0n corporations of any KIND,
nature are granted At the expense Of the
people, these privileges and powers must be
held subordinate to the rights OF the people,
and subject to the supervision aud control Ut
the power creating them
On motion the whole question Was laid
on the table
The Convention then adjodrned till 2
clock, p NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20

At a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee held at the Striebinger House, ON Sa.
urday, March 18th, the fnlloving Execuk
tte Council was appointed
<. Z. Olleman, indianapolis. Ind
! T. 3. Buchanan, indianapolis, Ind
Prof Hooton, Centralia, III
M A G. Cameron. Chicago, III
Chas E. Barney, Chicago, III
- Il. f. Trevellick, Detroit, Mich. o.
Daniel Campbell, Mt Pleasant, Iowa
y Robert Sehilling, Cleveland, Ohio.
+ j. H. Wright, Cleveland, Ohio
John Siney, st. Clair, Pa
r. Hasard, New York
Thos. c. Dursnt, Washington, D. G.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20
LIEcOLNS S AssASSINATIo ION.
The Death of Edward SpanRler
Ons Of the Conspirators.

,, 70 the hrt T'ts,ns (Nd IadepenIent.
Ed ard Sanger u * the r~s,dope,.
ci D.. Sarrul a Mujd. near Byrantown
"A C1arl-' ,,nniy, Nd. On sunday night
last ~ 1rsier Was arrested With Heroic.
Ais-I"tt iAyue, q Laughhn, tried by mil
r :, .o.pIIssio', for the assassination con
sPr1cyi sh'ch resulted in the murder nf
L esidenI Lincoln IN April. 1865 Booth
tie leader Ut thr Conspiracy, was killed IN
a. attempt 70 capture him Herold. Atze-
Tott, Payne AMI Mrs. surratt were hanged
q ths ysri Of the old penltentiary building
~, the 1th IT July. 1860 D.. Mndd Arnold
and q Laughlln y ere sentenced 10 the Dry
IoItu5as for life and SDanglcI ID SIX wears
.mpri5onmeHt anu labor AZ the aame Place.
9 Laughlin died at the Dry Turtuyas dur
ing yellow fever epidemic. and about the
c."se of President johnson administration
Iudd, Spangier, and Arnold Nere par
Toned, the PETITION for the elem, ncy of the
President being sivued 5y the officers and
Ben stationed al the Dry Tortuyas A num-
eer 81 whom were attended By DR. Mudd
t"d nursed by the other prisoners men
ioned through the fever DIR Mrdl. on re-
turning e. Maryi-ni, took up has residence
"n his tarn, where he has continued ID ~
side. sam Arnold returned to Baltimore. as
did Spangler The latter, about two wears
ago. went t. live With DIR. Mudd. between
whom and Spangler great friendship existed.
Spangler was native - PENNSYLVANIA.
but learned his trade Of carpenter IN Bal
tImUre, where M worked for many wears
under Mr.. Jas Clifford, a master builder.
Mr. Clifford, on taking the position II stage
carpenter at Fords theatre, employed
SPangler as an assistant. Spangler was
rather stout built man. and Was about
- years old when he died. 1t was alleged
that he took charge " the horse of Booth
on the night Of the assassination. but
turned the animal over t. " Peanut John "
to hol !, and also that he had arranged with
Booth to have a way kept open ia the
theatre for him to escape
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20

hoped they would throw OF the yoke of
the monied power Il far more dangerous
enemy.
brief and painted e"ngratulatory speeches
we're also made BY several delegates, after
which a vote II thanks was rendered 10
the labor organizations Of the city; e. the
officers Il the Convention, aud to the city
press.
On motion the Convention AL iourn-d
sin, de A.C. CAaFRoS.
.S.cretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20

The suicides IN the French army have,
of late grown 81 numerous that the Gen
eral of the 18th army corps, IN publicly
notifying the fact nf five self murders
having been committed during the last
month in the various regiments under his
command. taken occasion severely to con
denim these acts VI despair, stigmatlses the
soldier who takes away hs own hfe as
guilty of cowardIce, and orders that the
bodies Of aH suicides belonging to his
corps, Be burned at deadof night, without
honors. and unattended.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20
Mo>r o">,NCI>C TESTIMONY

Cui, ,ou Jau. It, 1870 q
desire tu Acknowledge Nnent iu tu 70 ptlgA iur
,u1 the lite % 10, late huSbtnd. John ke,e~, be-
th- rlutcgJloh Lie Insurance Co.. Also de>ire tu
thl"A Jhr mtuagsr- fnr Advancing part Y: Hy claim
before due. sud tr the far and liberal manner
Hu Nh.l t1eN adjusted tud f.ii the io-s.
BRIDGET kENE>. > Butterneia y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-20

Nu., la t1s company. iHI The number increasing
iaa ithy All contribute tY the Iat uient uf each l,,
prsplrtl t-- tud the suut lf -urince aud
tbt membership ucrrl-r- the rltu- i-,rrt-e iu a
Responding rlt..-