davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
IN. MrEMoR1AM.

LODGE HALL, CHENEyv1LLE. La, I
December, 18th 1874.
Gordy Lodge No. 1873 T & A NJ hav-
ing been convened to pay the last sad
rights Of respect to the remains OF
Brother
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

Robinson Crusoe's Island, in the
South Pacific ocean, is now pcopled by
a Germany colony Of about seventy
souls, who landed. upon its shores in
1862. On their arrival they found
large flocks of goats, thirty half-w wild
horses, about sixty asses, and number
of other domestic animal. They
brought with thom cows, hogs, fowl,
farming utensils small boats and
fishing tackle. - Baltimore SIM.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
Notice Of Dissolution.

nHE co-partnership heretofore ex-
L listing under the name and style
Of NJ. Paul, Jr.. e. Co., was dissolv-
ed by limitation on the 1st inst.
Mr.. N. Paul, Jr., retires from the
firm and Messrs.J. A. Williams and
J. G. Rogers, having bought his
interest, will continue the business
at the same old stand, under the
name and style Of Jno. A. Will
liams, & Go. The liabilitieaof tho
late firm will be settled by Nfessrs.
Jno. A. Williams & Co, and all
parties indebted to the said firm
are requested to come forward
promptly aud close up their &C
counts with Messrs j. A. Williams
& Co., either partner having the
right to sign in settlement.
JNO. A. WILLIAMS,
N. PAUL, Jr.
IN referring to the above announce
ment we beg leave to thank our
friends and the public generally for
the liberal patronage extended to
M. Paul, Jr., & Co., and respectful
ly solicit the same liberal share of
patronage be extended to the new
firm. j. A. WILLIAMS,
j. e. ROGERS,
IN retiring from the late firm of
" NJ. Paul, Jr., & Co., / must
thank their many friends and GUS
toners tor their liberal patronage
and ask that the same patronage
be extended to the new firm. l
cheerfully recommend them to my
friends and the public generally as
men of energy and business capaci-
ty, and worthy of their confidence
aud hope, they will enjoy the same
patronage as the old firm. The bus
mess will be carried on at the same
old stand where I will be happy to
meet my old friends and customers
with Jno. A. Williams & Co.
NJ. PAUL, Jr.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
ESTABLISHED 1901,
The Evening Post.
IN NEW YORK.
DA1LT, WEEKLY s. SCIENTIFICALLY
THE EVENING POST

THE EVENING POST
Is an advocate Of the substitution Of gem
eral laws for special legislation, of tho
freedom Of trade, of the restoration and
maintenance of a specie currency, of the
decentralization Of political power, of inn
partial taxation. Of the restraint Of mon
orolies, and of the reform of the civil SER
vice Of the governments; and it is an OPP
ponent If every form of disloyalty, whetl,-
er manifestng itself in rebellion and .sedi-
ton, in official oppression, extravaganza
and plumber, or in the attempted redudia-
ton of the public debt.
TERMS FOR 1875.
One year 49,. ,.............:-..s 10 90
SEM1-WEEKLY. a.
Single copy, one year. ..-.-.$ 90
Rive copies, one year-.-----.---. IL 80
Ten copies, one year ~ w
WEEKLY. aa'
Single copy, one year. SO
Five copies, one year. 20
Ten copies, one year -.-..---..-..- u SO
Twenty copies, one year .--..---.. ~ 90
POSTAGE.
After January ], 1875, the Publishers
will pay postage.
We will send the DAILY one month for
81 90, the WEEKLY for two months for
Is cents, or the SEMI-WEEKLY for two
months for so cents. Specimen Numbers
Sent Free. Address,
WILLIAM G. BRYANT, New York
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
New York Tribune.
The Leading Anne lean
NcWspape

"THE New TRIBUNE OF TO DAY LIKE THE
OLD TRIBUNE OF THE PAST, IS TO Be
CoNsECRATED TO THE DEVELOPMENT
OF IDEAS, THE EXPOSITION or
PRINCIPLES, AND THE PRO
MITIGATION OF THE
TRUTH"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
FROM MISSOURI.
Truthful and Emphatic Words from .
Woman Suffrage Reformer.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, April 8, 1875.
To the Editor Of the woaknsnAx's ADVOCATE
Susan B. Anthony lectured here last
night to very large and Intelligent audi
ence of our best" citizens, many leaders
and supporters of both old political par
ties being present. She gave them some
truths upon the labor reform problem that
they were not accustomed to, or reading
about. Among other good things, she
said, in substance, If greenbacks were
good enough for the soldier who fought
our battles; for the butcher, baker and
farmer who furnished the food, they are
good enough for the bond holder. But
both old parties are in favor Of specie to
please the wealthy bondholders who con-
troll them. In 1858, the Democrats adopt
cd q greenback platform, and then nomi-
mated hard money man to stand upon
it, while the Republicans at Chicago we're
afraid to take definite position upon the
financial question, and nominated q man
with no principles. There In no hope for
any reform while either old party il in
power, for their roots are in Wall street
and when Jon vote with either of the old
parties you vote to make the rich richer.
the poor poorer, the rich fewer, the poor
greater in numbers every time"
ST. JoM.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
Hail, Columbia I"

Hail, Columbia a. said to have been
combosed under the following circum-
stances In the year 1893, when patriotic
feeling prevailed the country, and when
there were several parties in the field, Mr.
Fox, a young actor, called one morning
upon his friend, Mr.. Hopkinson, and, after
stating that the following evening had been
appointed for his benefit, begged his friend
to do something in his behalf If, said
Fox, ''you will write me some patriotic
verses to the tune Of the President 9
March feel sure Of a full house" Mr..
Hopkinson in a short time wrote the first
verse and chorus, which were submitted to
Mrs Hopkinson, who sang them to piano
accompaniment, and proved the measure
and music to be in keeping. In this way
the second and other verses we're written,
and when Fox returned in the evening he
received with deigh the song as it now
stands. The following morning the an
nOuncement was made that Mr.. Fox
would sing a new patriotic song. The
theatre was crowded the song was sung
and received with rapture; it was re-
peated eight times and again encored, and
when sung the ninth time the whole au-
dienco stood mp and joined in the chorus.
Night after night Hail, Columbia, =
cheered the visitors Of the theatre, and in
very few days it was the universal song
Of the boys in the streets, from one end Of
the city TO another. Nor was the anthcr
forgotten. The street in which he resided
was on one occasion crowded, and " Hail,
Columbia, broke on the stiffness of mid
night from 900 patriotic voices.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

are daily receiving new applicants for re-
lief. and some Of our resources are cut Of.
We trust you viii NOT deem m importu-
nate in again, from force Of circumstances,
being impellsd once more TO appeal TO you,
in order that you may give our care your
immediate and earnest consideration. We
sincerely hope you can all see how our in
terests a. miners, are blended; m friend
writes US from DAnyille, H.; "Your vic
tory our glory, your defeat our shame
and that what you do you may do prompt
ly, and that you viii aid IN to your utmost
al through this struggle, until we herald
along the lines the shouts Of triumph.
For past favors, you have our heartfelt
gratitude. Should the occasion ever pres
ent itself we hope to be able to show i.
in . way more tangible.
We have pleasure in acknowledging the
receipts of the following amounts since ouI
last statement: From Rockville, Ind,
Ledge No. 2. Nj. N. A.. go 80; Spring
fold, ILL.,, Lodge No. rs, M. N. A. $64.75
Danville, ILL.,, Lodge No. 267, M. N. A,
$3.50; James Shea, LaSalle, ILL.,, $43
and from NJ Dando, Braidwood, Ill.
STA Yours respectfully,
RoBERT LINN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

Not less than seventy tons Of nitro-gly-
cerine are now consumed annually for
blasting purposes.
Brooklyn needs for its daily supply about
100, 900 quarts Of milk, for winch it pays
rs, 600, or nearly IS, 900, 900 annually.
Condensed milk il il sold at from twenty
eight to thirty cents per quart. About
5000 quarts are sold daily in Brooklin.
An engine on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad has been on duty since 1867. and
has run in that time 437, 733 miles. or an
average of nearly IL 200 miles per year
for eighteen years. Probably there is
very little Of the original engine remaining
except the frame and minor parts. An
other engine, made in London Eng, in
1888, is still doing duty.
Two hundred and thirty four millions Of
oranges and lemons were sent from Italy
to New York during 1874 SO per cent. VI
the oranges and Ia per cent. OF the lemons
spoiled in the Atlantic passage. Over
| ,27O 86l boxes Of fruits 81 all sorts were
sent from Italian ports to the united States
during the same year. The business il re-
garded by the Sicllisns IN particular M
profitable.
It isstated that out of 800 samples Of milk
tested by Prof. Chandler, Of New York,
40 were diluted and then adulterated
with something to make the article look
like real milk. These samples were from
middlemen. On these compounds. limo
Gently purchased for pure milk, it is rs.
timated that the middlemen's profits were
%, OO0, 600 per year. In other words. the
producers sales of real milk IN New York
amount to 5000, 900 per annum, and that
Of the milk ped 4iers (middlemen), by their
'cxter-'on process, Sl2 900, 600.
, According to an official statement there
are %, 81 persons at Berlin who have to
pay taxes on their income, viz. One o.
them has an annual income Of $40, OOO
thalers, one Of 4S0 900 thalers, one oil
800, 900 thalers. one Of 240. 900 thalers, two
Of 200, 900 thalers, two Of 100, 900 thalers,
one Of 1G0, 00U thalers three of l40, OOC
thalers, seven of 100 coo thalcrs, three 81
of I00, 900 thalers, ten of 80, 900 to 100 00C
thalers, nine of SO 600 to $4,000 thalers,
seventeen Of $1,000 to So, 600 thalers
thirteen Of AZ, 000 to C6 900 thalers con,
sequently seventyone persons have eacl
more than AZ 600 thalers a year Iw,
hundred and forty four persons have eacI
10000 to AZ, 600 thalers year, aud Al
persons have each $500 to 20, 600 thaler
| a wear
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
A Petrifed Goose.

The Yolo California; Mail, some days
before the LIST Of April, told the following
goose story While hunting in the tules
near the sink Of Cache Greek Monday last,
Abe Green, an old hunter. discovered a
petrifed wild goose, standing upright,
with legs buried about one half IN the
adobe soil. He thought at first it was
living, and, creeping closely up. fired his
gun at it, but the bird did not bulge an
inch. he thought it very strange and
walked up to it, He found it dead. and,
in trying to pick it up, was astonished
at its Immence weight 1t had turned
to stone, and mark ON its wing, near the
forward joint. showed WHARF the shot had
struck out, knocking a piece Of. He
managed to raise it up out Of the ground,
and when he laid it down piece dropped
from its breast, disclosing hollow inside,
from which pure, clear water commenced
running. Its feathers we're very natural,
and Its appearance was calculated to de-
ceive-so lifellke. He took it to his cabin,
down the canal, few miles back Of Wash
ington, where it can be seen by those
who wish to see such strange and unus-
ual sight"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
FaOM INDlGMA.
HARNoNY, Clay Co., April Is, 70.
To the Editor Of THE woRKHsxAS's ADVOCATE.

HARMONY, Clay Co., April Is, 70.
To the Editor Of TIE woRkHsnASs ADVOCATE.
MINERS STRIKE.
The third month has far advanced since
we resolved to suspend labor, and resist Q
reduction, which has been demonstrated to
you to be unwarrantable and oppressive
The issue was forced upon us with
an unrelenting enemy in front. To
our shame be it said with no prepa-
ration ON our part, no resources, and
but slim prospects of support. But our
hope and trust was in God and the JUS
tice of our cause. The battle was com
menced with = purpose to resort to every
honorable expcdient, in order to preserve
and protect the legitimate interest Of our
labor, and resist the current which would
soon carry US doSs to oegsardsn, or place
us in position as helpless ssrfs TO our
employers. who, in their gsnerosity would
care for us a. they care for their dogs.
When our position wan defined and
made known to you, many d you In various
sections responded nobiy 20 our appeal for
old. But the eight siii continues, and We
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
Western Etiquette.

A Yankee ont wesi, who recently wrote
home to his mother that he had seen a
live Hoosier. has sent her home another
eplstle, on estcrn etiquette. Here it is
Western people q 10 their death on
etiquette. You cant tell man here that
he lies, as You can down East. without
fighting. A few days ago man was tell
ing two Of his neIghbOrs. in my hearing. /
pretty large story says I. Stranger.
that's a whopper. Says he. Lay there,
stranger, and in twinkle of an eye
found myself in ditch, perfect quad
ruped, the worse for wear and tear.
Upon another occasion. SAYS to man
never saw before, as a woman passed him,
That isn't a specimen Of your western
women, is it Z Says he. You are afraid
OF fever and ague, stranger, aren't you 4
Very much, says /. well. replied he.
that lady is my wife, and if you don't
apologize in two minutes, by the honor Of
gentleman swear that these two pistols
which held in his hands shall cure you
of the disorder entirely so don't fear
stranger. So knelt down and apologized
| admire the country much, but darn ne
IT | can stanO 50 much etiquette it always
takes me unawares
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

at the foundation Of all other questions In
government and society, At the present
time We must wipe out the present
monopoly Of money, or that will wipe Us
out
And something must BE- done at once,
for persons are starving in Boston. We
cannot, or should not, stand to dispute
about trifies nor should we wait for nor
expect abstract justice. With all parties
OF reformers and lovers Of humanity the
question should be- What can zoe do
NOW
With our vast and increasing indebted
ness, with all the modern machinery and
appliances for producing wealth with such
wonderful CELEBRITY, it will soon be i'm
possible for us to pay even three per cent.
per annum on all capital involved in pro-
duction and distribution yet, we must
move forward step by step, or else we shall
| plunge the nation into bloody revolution,
compared to which the great revolt Of the
French in 1889. was boys performance.
indorse the platform adopted at Cleve-
land as the best thing possible at this
time. It is good enough, all things con-
sidered. trust organization will be
effected in all the great centers Of the
United States. The business men and
farmers should be appealed to. Mel. who
are III condition of enforced idleness should
know why it is, as it is. The remedy
should be presented, so that all can see and
understand That is not a difficult matter.
speak by the card. We want one news
paper in Boston which will give the whole
truth and, practically, We have it not.
do not wish to misrepresent any, but the
truth is Just this the popular newspapers
which are read by the masses, will not print
what some Of us would say, if the opportu-
nifty was given.
And yet there is some lmD~"Tsulent in
this respect. There ar q few independent
Journals which lie an honor to the craft.
Their ID, Of recognition and generous
sJppcrt is not far distant
! Yours for reform alton, to save Us from
revolution OF the kind referred to by
Thomas Carlyle, when he said There
is wrong, we must right it, or it will
right itself in a way that viii please no.
body" BENZ. SKINNER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
A Poets Prosperity.

Bryant has made more money than any
poet that ever lived. 1t has, however, not
been the product # his Muse, but Of his
newspaper. To this is TO be added the
fact that he is of simple habits, and can
not but be moderate in general expenses.
he il estimated 70 he worth from S4OO. 900
up to $500, 900, which is certainly doing
very well. No other editor except Ben
nett has exceeded this sum, or even
equaled it, while, 20 for poets. which Of
this gifted clan ever dreamed OF such sue
cess : Bryant, indeed, reminds us Tin this
point at least) Of what Jeffrey said Of
Byron in his critique, HE never lived in
sarret like thoroughbred poets" But
wealth never inflated his vanity. 1t came
as the earnings of great journal, and
was never used for display.-Ne,c York
Letter
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24


tsscrrtar,s. WI plssss note and end eorrsetoDsD
International Secretary L. J. Cox, Hor-
nellsville, N. ", box ~.
Louis p. ROhner, So Pine street. Balti-
more, Md.
Q-Bryan Cauly. box 1863, Buffalo,N. Y.
4-Wm Hagedorn, boz 2s29. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
5-Wm. Voice, box $40 Rochester. n. Y.
6-Jacob Gebhardt box SO, Syracuse, N. Y.
--Chas Radeck, box 655. Utica. n. Y.
S-M. +. Hogan, No. "a Jefferson St. Al
bany. ny
s-Geo Fencott, box 4, Troy. N. "
l2-J. H. Prayer, box ll57, Ithics, n. Y.
I3-August Eohn, box 1908, Norwich, y. Y.
I4-Wm E. Evans, box IS. Binghampton.
NY.
l5-E. Saqui, III Columbia st.. New York
l6-H. +. Richter. box 2543 st. Louis,
| Mo.
1.-THE lively, draw A, Cleveland,
| Ohio
22-Felix A. Lemkie, box 5SS. Detroit,
Mich.
23-J f. Knox, box l2l, oufheld, Conn.
24--Hiram Shannon. box 1855, Windsor,
| Conn.
William Brown. box $50. Toronto
Canada.
3l-w. J. Van Burt. box 43O. Auburn.
NY.
35-George Caswell, II South Jefferson-st A.,
Dayton, Ohio.
37-H. A. Kievenaar, boz 24O. Worcester,
Mass.
3S-Chri' Hoffman, drawer 3O96, Spring
field, Ill.
4O-E V. Hadley. box 1877. Patterson.
n. j.
42-James Elwin, lock box 20, Hartford.
Conn.
Oh. J. Kreger. box 327. UrbAna, o.
A-Chss. Walter, box SIC, WATERFOWL,
NY
47-H J. Bruning. No. 9S4 Payson ave.
| Quincy, Ill.
5O-George Morgan. box $50. Terre Haute
Ind
53-Henry Thebus, Jr, box 764, Bellevills,
55-J. I. ). Lillis box 3l2, Hamilton, On.
/ tario, Canada
/ SD. d. Olive, No. 723 Kickapoo-st.,
4 Leavenworth. Kansas.
as-Jos- Roy, box 1864, Montreal,
Canada.
59-M H. Hellerich, box 300. Brantford,
Oatario. Canada.
6O--Louis Rempe, lock box l2l, Keokuk,
Iowa.
65-John McEntee, Box 262. Port Byron
New York
CIV. J. Nolen, box BAG, Kingston, \. Y
~ T. ". Smith. box 537, Fort Wayne
Indiana
74-W p Nader, box GAL, Gallon, o.
76-Emmet . ane> nos 81, Norfolk. Va.
7S-Wm.H. Porter, box 3OS, Fall River
Mass
81 Henry Budd Cos Atlantic avenue
Brooklyn, y. Y.
90-D. Huck. liz Elizabeth st, New York
93-Joseph Beckman, box 5S7 Omaha. Neb
Ssh U. Leonard. box LOIS, st. Paul
MINI.
99-Joseph b Smith, drawer lO9, Ottawa
Ill
lOO-Louis A. Wilson. P. o. Box GA. Wash
ington, D. c.
lO2-George Selman, 500, Main It.
Kansas City, Mo
lion. Peters, box 6S. Council Bluffs, la
ia. Gehring drawer 1884, Jackson
vile. Ill
I3l-John A. Mott, lock box IL. Fishkil
on Hudson, \. 4.
I3t-Geo. King. box 3O7. La Porte, Ind
l3S-Owen MCCARTHY box Al, Newar
: n. D.
I4O-Frank Jellineck. McGregor lows
lock box Il9
l42 -Ger. f. Blanchard, box 1853, Lock
, ort New York
l43-R Wolfe box GA. Lincoln. Neb
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
THE LAST SERENADE.

He sat upon an uaken stump,
His fiddle in his isnd,
And gsK "a upon the wildow sill.
To see ner small white hand
That rested th-r so lovingly
u INSIDE bis great heart stand
lie murmurcd. Ny Ma-y love.
Art thipking sweet. 10 me
Would had Wings nov. as n bird
Like little ird 50 free
Ia ~ up o. thu window. love,
AM sing a song fJr taee
He D aced hiS fiddle meath nj. chin,
And Strengthened up to play.
And " Mollie Darling" was the song
But not upon that diy
Was hearl upon those bottom lands
That sweet, affecting lay
he heard the window sloNly rase
Iii, bon he gently priest.
And then looked % 10 catch her smile
And watch l. ar heaylpg breast.
When-splaSh went water ON his face.
And on his sunday best
She glzei % lie, snd heaved a sigh,
Then slowl, vent below.
And smote b., breast, and fAltered out,
" Ala, idu't know -
All that WAs 4 r - serenade
Was lonesome \ Idle bow.
He never came % x again
To please Squire Shton's daughter.
he staid at home anc iidled not
Untii he ad forgot her
And thus the romance Il his life
Wa, ended by GOLD water
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
BRICkLAVERS,

ID RICKLAYERS UNION NO. l OF
- MIsSOURI-Meets the first and third Thurs
DAYS d the month. the 5. r. cor Eleventh street
and Franklin ave. St. Louis John MysrscoH pres. P J.
Hanley. sce-pre-. Gus Niernov I'm sec; "a Walsh rec
sec, jobs Phillips, tress; VIM. Delaney, cor sec resi-
dence COS Fiahklin ave
DRICkLAYERS' MASONS' Il PLAS-
II TERERS UNION, No. 8. Of Albany meet at 10
State street, on Monday evening Patrick "A Murray.
cor. " . b-pS s27
A tHIC GO-BRICk AYERS ASSOCIA-
" TON meets at No. 50 W Randolph street. every
Thursday evening, at ? N. Dsnl Gleason " NJ f;
VIM IL Madden. ID. NJ. W. Soper, rec sec'y (;
Maldon a smith I'm. Ser: Arch. Sinclair, cor sec ;
John MckAv. treas
RKICkLAYERS UNION, No. I. OF In.
- DIANA. meets every wednesday evening in the
Franklin LIE Insurance Co. Building cor. Market and
Circle ~, tth story entrance Circle st. INDIANAPOLIS
President, George Weaver Vice President Chas Lup.
ton Recording Secretary. Edward K TDmlinson 4:
Financial Seerctary. Eli Stnckler. Treasurer WIN.
frck Door keepsr jefferson Cieaver; Trustees Oil
Yer Wallace. joseph CASSIDY and John Harlan. Com
mitteemen ~ DIST. , ]. Prail 2d. Wm Fi.cus; 3D.
Gone, Curran. sth, W. A. Rlsie, 9TH, WIN Dowell ,
On '. Tnvis TN H. T. Mailoy Deputy James
3 TsinIne
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

A WONDERFUL INVENTION RE
n GENTLY PATENTED An elegant little instru-
meut which combines twelve practically useful Tools
viz Pocket Rule. Ruler, square Bryei. Screw Dr1
YER Chisel Compasses Scissors, Button Hole Gutter.
Paper Knife Fraser and Pencil Shtrp+ner Inc article
|, male q steel and evidently durihle Agents are
va ted IN every town. The Eroprie,"rs offer T. se-d
eel polished post paid hy mstl fr mrs cents Silver
plated. dollar Gold plated I've dollar fer-'fi-
deeirirx an agency Or u obtain the t. should sPty
at once The proper address y Omhnailnn Tvoi Cp
l2l Nassau Street, New YORK Also. the nsu Revolver
Lightning Trap. which winds % like eosk Nils
away ard sets it~sif y quick the name tndAates
One trap sent by express Tor pns dollar
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
FROM MASSACHUSETTS.

ACTON, April 10, 1875.
To sA< Editor Of the wORKKsxAxs ApvocGrx.
~ rot think that New England is dead
On altogether asleep as regards the great
revoluiio now about to be ushered in
,anAe % representative from this part
~ c1"'trY attended your +" Meeting Of
IN senae. Il Cleveland"
aGasittl.s me situation in Massa-
Is depts he in many respects but
all sycophants 10 the bankers
.ess, the pulpit and tn- platform
an alarming extent under the die
.ions Of the money peer; and o,ns,.
quently the prevailing public opinion is
tending in wrong direction neverthe
less. there are in the aggregate large num-
bers of men who understand the great fact
that it is the money question which stands
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

No man's.lifs lie free from struggles and
morti6catiops, not even the happiest bu,
every one may build up his own happines.
by seeking mental pleasure, and thus
make himself independent Of inward for
tune