davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20

ete~rrs'r Rcn~srs Eeny p"e-'"na C'v p"nt sni Nor
fen w,,s mise 70 m D"wnc. sssnsg c." IN rD,s. and
psEs Msfroroli'sn steamsiip co.
Rs olio" Foeee Arstrona OF AMI % days fIom BaIba
Rsrs Cof 1t Johns N FL Williams. Bermuda IS
gr,s In; ycrA Dy T'G Isncr: g cs.s with coffee
schr r Z. Hsock. Moull Georgetown D. g. for Nevbury
sow. Eina HarwOoi Turner PascssouIa 20 days, win
se,r Jed FRYE Langley Bangor lumber for Whining
srroovrRs-RTvTr avr coAsrwrsT
sam1 n. Uar'. Vow uavrn. Fui'lv. Ne'v-'ave".
3'Tg' S,.5e, Nv haven E S,g tas Stcs
sds, -sys, ArrS.9"r Er9nE Walt - r h5ssp9ri
Meme L0mrsr p,Ti,delpnla T. wand Phl'drirhia.
Z G. Page Rarnere = II To- e. ,i,m.se ~.
sarah A. Burr. virginia NJ. e Woodruff virginia
stesush'n pead'rr for Prfadepha .rirs Sonora. 'or
fan Fenc'so PM for longn 9H.Es honTen l'r v nv
Po''~- 'vsse'nrton. n. c.
vIND-sunseL Eight. :. W. ciordy and hazy Of shore.
MrMOnANDt.
Prg Antilles, before repored sshorr on TIE Romer shoa
rrn% al a. on aso n s IS H1"seS 10 be ate-.
lo~- @ hss r.n ,spaopee and s'rinre q, per sails and
orEFSs-owv Nov la-The tunari Line steamship sc~tra
La 49, , @is NOV tu ior s wtite .r s,spsh,
celtic for New YOrk sailed from this port az looV s morn
ing.
DrsAsTFRs
TIE har svan Cvori Ieo7e ra-oret spokon Nov Z tis
mastcd sc1, which arrived ~ Earore 70 ~ ron tonen-
hagen was struck w hghu Nov IN lal 49, ION q 80
and had fore rgaT bOwsprlt malnorgalant mast anu
Scota fRr firna Prince Edwards Island
Tor Havana put into Por1 g'e Nov Is with loss OF fore
sal and gan
srhr supposed n be the glance Afirlmch ashore
a. rants Cove y. =.
NOTICE ~ WADINrRS.
Nov lS-The llchfh0use BOARD gives n0fi'e
after Dec Holt viii be shown from the iTh
house erected 90 Gross L Sl0l peavar' PAY. Tehght
viii H~ei whie Va't-i hv white shcs W SHclifs
TIE Illuminating apparatus - ca ahoPtrie o. TIC fourth o.
der rhfng 800 dear o. tie horizon. y fo,d Ittt Pc h
pier feet abgve mean l0 watr The
light should he IN clear weather UU size oeck n Ve>
o. above ts Is naUfi mile. TIE structure Do
teup ary truncaed anil II nv 80 rt ~ the s-e snd
tY feel a The staGiug Rlil.e i- rD it
e. diane lud 20 o6t above lpw wafer Tho
p raricd the lantern ri hi-oN The tpn'iNl
mate position lighthouse. taken tho Coast
charts lows: lat 30 90 80 y, ION 20 u 80 W
and distances Of prominent objects are
We; Egg Stand light +. Uv N- as nautical miles
Mal0us River lIEtt ". by y "a rcntca miles The
structure sb0u = miles y bv r. rum tie present post on
" Liee Ligasp which VIII be NithdraVn when The
light is eXllJtsd.
SPOKEN.
81. lar 10 90 Ion. O. g. brig Bogos from Baltimore
FOR DeneraTA
9rteEocs y savannah.
Far L.l.esl SaLp Nens Se1etb Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
Dcntistrr.

NITROUS OXIDE GAS.-Tce,h extracted
= vino pua. Ur. HN~PEorCK. formo-'r o.r-','T
lotil, spec atty - tc use ID the s- Joy t-r
painless extraction of teeth a. LIZA Er"-"s' ,"' opt vi
90 aI
SOMETHING NEW CHEAP and BEAU J.
.a1ce Or ans lra teeth c'" ever .'n@ h-r'ta.c IN
f.r,al af '.itv. needs 1tF In - rt-n
.o1 aF1r .tei U.te SO one l'y g1i only 80 o ~ 'I
~ef. can ard examine. Al.1 1-i l,ipef -l l7 : y 10
SIS Cr.l pnI fIauud % H. LNlfartng dl4ef @a7
lr f.. o. WAIT a. e, Tr,ctI7 ia ~ g. u''r h@ifNh ave
THE ARTIFICIAL TEETH constructed by
Ir GEJ. a. Il 1u mann, ,a4 5dsr.- near 5,.t-s.-
are roluo a ~ le te cruvliug lgIt of neniai ART
3es; sell. -IJ. so SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
United srATEs SUPREME COURT.

WASHfVcT y. Nov. Io.-I1 the Srpr-me Court ~
t.o Uuitec >-1i.-. veTftroav IN. 5Lafus K ScwaiL
r. arsri1-f a4r Suan ~lnoll" JONES 81 sL zoe
arllIrer - rh continued by tf. d. u. Ll0k
of fHT fhe r-I and by NJ ". y. Cl-dnu
rite appellee, aue -ol,l4le- ~ Nj L L. ucs,1aob -nI
The appellant -, .
M4rio,srt argument - Cd begun bg warren
=. NcrHcu 70 r'l,- .Ur tia .-4Ll ~. ia rr4uL
Adjourned anti hltl. tar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
r1rpPrnF cnrrrr OF NEW YORK-CITY

CTPRENE COURT or EW-YORK-CITY
= AM COZ NTY or TEN.TOLk.-AH Ct tB III BIZ.
CHANAN. ALEXANDER Nay. yolt. MUli. WiL4tAs
II-Tet-IOe ALSO dud N-A- Dtii n 4 ALI
p .tDVN. plaintiffs. against ANDREW nCIR defendant
Summons y money demand contract tom nut sell
To The Defendant ANDREW MUIR; You aIe h.tIy sun
1uourd sd rrnurd tie complaint 10 Tins ACTON
ch yi r Med n ts of u the Clerk Of hs city and
county ~ ew 0la. the county ~ View lurai ~ tir
-itv tauf-go4sc ~ said u New lark state O. New
York and c1ny " your a1s' - - tc 81 -l -
miami nn the suber1h.r iis oico SO ~ Rev o4 e. n
a,3 ,ifv II Wv ok -iate OF YORK, within twenty
DAYS after te service ri This summons Fo. e. tFr
the l4t 9 such 81. ta - answer the 'f
conn within iorsio the plaintiff ia ms ae o4
sH-Ituf against Tou iCI te fuL ~ 40 lel +,
an lity tarlni dollars. "a interest rom . ir day ~
January salG eight rdrrt and seven uNtt bc-de7
4 costs Oh & IBIS acion.-- Dated october 18TH Is..
WILLIAM T. uEE ES. Pa tile AiorntT.
To the defendant: Te notice thai tle complaint ~ u - 81
non vac dolly l i1 Che office 0i The Clerk oi lne ' ahH
oty col new OH, O.. le omit toui'ru-t 10 s-dl S9'
-Ie STATE LHa. t. = ID uy f ftef, lef'
WILLIAM o. uI,SNEE. r'aiutf-' 40 .9Iley,
O23 1aWtWS No 81 Nt"-siltet ~ ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20

Ft0W shvANNAH-Ia s,rgfgr3fD CLEOPATRA, Nov. Is
II. A-a4 IL rgf.n. Nl.. Mime Valentine o.. Wise5s g
E.Hsri Es- Lively J. ". EaDcJck. Lewis Goodwin r.
lurgcIly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
pronhlnn nenl gstnlt Tor sals.

$40 N10 GREAT B az 60, i5;-, .e,y
hOWN-SrOSE HOUSES 40 and li2 N icon q near IN -
tnu az Marcy and fnDnavs- easy terms i'a'tl'i 4A
I'm best manner location Unsurpassed healthy, cfi srh
churches 1ars &C. Ing re IN premise, o. VI l. H.
NICHOLS, Puest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20

MINIATURE ALAAvAc. 900
an, r.e. So san -ets .... 50 loon rises. l2Oe
30 .n wAIEn UiN DAY g.
sss.v tso,z ~ Gov. fsanl-- l51 u g. FERN. $40
WAITE lilr DAT "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
Gtaljoncr1

DIAPIFS for 1876 and DAILY JOURNALS
!.o. - oIt. tD-.. El.ak .o3s, emery tnc ttIHt
- an s..as at .0v rrc. Or! soLci.oL FttA-tD Is
LCUTREi. 80 % Maldas-lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
Gin Rral Estate f5r Sale.

FOR cALE-Tuo LOTS on Madlson-ave.,
- a.. r..r-n 1-t arc r@- s-a wei -i'e a-, . is,- "a
--r.- - 40 ..- a.-I ai ar., uu ~ u-iia
.. rs. .-5 81. .I,r SILL .e sjd ~ tolHeei ie
o. r.'i estate CHARLES Fox, - Ea,- am -.
DOR SALE-TO LET furnished Tor Winter,
-, luira. -..e. .als. -sl snlI f-ii4 eti-
I'D ... I...I. I..l IHi f.fa
sr,e,t ate OMEGA fIns-aL IS last -c~ uirrihst
~"'N' -. r4flvl sHIs, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
Droohlrn prorertl 90 Get.

FURNISHED house 10 let-A large handsomely
furnished RESIDENCE contains m0sion IN VToysInent,
inout bi lst brooklvn very reasonahle
rent desirable party Address D., o. 4.rt3, " Y r. q
V'O LET-FURNISHED HOU>E, MuDroe-
1 place, BFosslyn. &. q. - rs, siest View fsEs
V'O LET or for SALE, $50 CarltOn-ave., near
L Prospect Parg-B Beautiful 2sioy, high. stop brown
sto.e ali groyements marry frst class lIder
rutland WHITING, 8 kscsnan at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
CUurIrp propsrtn 90 Get.

ITO LEASE-In Toronto, Ont, corner briek
HOTEL known A. tn Ias~psle, httei sith The mol
impruyem nt- ming 10 paTtneits Tor Isf<
John C'GRADY Toronto, Ont
G1an PER MONTH, FURNISHED, $50,
30 IOsT suburban IfifSff, ~
rODus Qare ali De- payenHniz, bot
cold water 0nF 40 ffvm foot VI l.
eryst. iy frequent eXpnss llaus all ~ oricr- cdstfa
g8rlcs apply l.AztDciE DolrSi.
sldrrHs OWNER. Box ls4, Elizabeth \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
Ccuntrn nedl Gslalc for saIs.

L,OR SAiE-Thrps fBe suburban RESI-
DTvCEs with ogtrs good mprpygmclta 10 ~ 2sirs
Of abundance ~ fruit. also. iHo niNi
class FAisss Of 100 EACH IRON 4 90 mics iio,
Ifnafa & Z Craief pablo schools with tuli'H
I'pversitv aacrl rare educstiopal Advantages tlre
y ". AYERS Iihaoa, y. y.
GI 500 MODEL s.. 900 HOMEs. So. 800;
NEWARK \. COnveuient % ORANGE Aot MALI
ef'rfOviIi cry a HANpsOsTE COTTAGE, J rooms
s. o. will BUY III @TSCME COTTAGE, 8 rDonas-
~ xviii a 4 re A..
.0Jo viii ~ Han DSoME COTTAGE ii rocrli' an
rnolafl unprjg .glrufi handsome crOuudS
This property beautifully gea@ afoirine rahroaf Na
near In CENTRAL PARK low cnuinuta
fnu. excellent SCHOOLS. CIfl RICHES, aua AAkhEL--
Examine Pb0tog sph % Houses. Sc, al - Bp9ADWAF'
Room rs. JANIS X MAJ
P.s.-MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20

- or NJ W-YORN.-TTE UNITED STATES TEA com
TANY Palni-G. against HENRY n. EH, De
Is q iIunry demand cnntIAci
ON not ser named iou ar hereby SUN
nloned and required Tie complaint IN us
acton which WI. MED tue Once 81 the tierh OF tns
ef q fha Court house ~ san
civ and 20 serve copy n your nfwer 20 the -il 0hn
rant on the Subscribers 10 tior oitoe, Na - Nassau
within after the service
OF s summons you exclusive OF c day o such service
ma n V,u f 10 answer said complaint within uit lil.
said u. plu. THE action taAe Judgment n-t
collar ID interest," IRON
ne fsnrt DAY of October thousand eight Hu1red ah
-4gaufy Eve Hes iC tr AMI .sl-l- h.lt' OF lis a.
tlon-Daisd Sew 0rs Get. 2, 1875.
BARRETT. HLDFiELD Is HILL.
Pl8i.tITs ttt0ritys. 20 Nassau streef:
The e0lnsnt this day duly MED IN me
office II b, l-rs the CITY ou.ty u HeWf0fs AZ IL
d. ID t sail ritv-NrH York. November
EAIltLTT, HEDillLD & HlLl-
n6 IawfWS PialnIn- AfintnFFH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
ceqGl Nolircs.

SUPREME C0URT-CITY aud COUNTY of
~ EEWYORE.-HAHRf B0sENTHAr- PLAINTIFF leainst
NORRIS FINN and ANNA T.. FINN, Lie wife, SAMUEL
MNEh, ABRAHAM HtR-HFiELp, and TIE PEorLE %
the STATE 81 AEM-EOhk. dseDdania- summons ior 70
lief ttum not ssr To iho aciendnts above na-Be ol
are hereby summoned and reqHr o answer The com anL
this act VIII De IS hl-d once Of the Clerk
~ ir Cify and County YORK., az the county Court
house New YORK ara 60 copy Of 70
the SAIL complaint On TIE sciibof at lis Office y" var
st. New hurf fify within twenty DAYS after the h'r
v.os Summons YOU Of the dsy Of -leh
YOU fail 10 tie sld ccnViaiat within
plaintiff vii appiy 70 Ge
Court the relief demanded In The eompi Dai NJ New
YORK. Nov. IL $50. IOSEIH G.. LEVI
pLfnt q Attorney
The complaint the above entitled aeinn iy G IN
the ONCE X Clerk ~ the CIV County Of New Nor
at The rounty Co rholse New York CITY on the Ign day
November. ls75 JOS FPH 81 ~ n !.
LOO laR6gS Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
Gin prcpertp Go FIT.

UANDSOWE FLATS TO LET in brown
4 4 stou. house between asd 9Lssves; .is<, Drt
r E's F-rrt,F. Inquire n NJ. 20 West 5Otist
ITO LFT-One FLOOR, , rooms, with al mn
4 rroyotnepts 23j Wcsf acfhst, 5etweeD ~ s0d olh
ayes Iugp ofJ. orally.
no LET-An elegant BASEMENT, DxJO;
birding facing City liSl PARK ne rooos &C. &C.
.dap.ea FOR rs.-clAss billiard having bigh c>ing, an
Hrni = eIsy s'c1-. Apply ~ j. ~ "fChoFF q |"' -
PARK --------
TgIO LFT-ln n high-stOOp brown stone pnyst
consist zof neatly fIrni.he bathI,c 80 a.
na. M rent the iurnifure ce ~ boust
Tor rssonsio prce. No. > - Ias 7iLAst near S-sye
ITO LET-,IOdel gcDteel new APARThENTs,
uneKcoptonsoie neghborsco iInpr5y.a .rrsl 7cnens
elevator rr.g-r servants staircase go to so Ishhe
premises I55 East FOrtyaatbet, between LE1ngteo
nd Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
CTPRENF COURT OF THE STATE o

CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- NEW YORK CITY AID COUNTY or NEW YORK
fEECiNAL KNAUrH. JACOb HACHoD ani titfDf.i.-
ICk kJHNE- plain ias. nsi CtDEh RlbnAM icirh.
"a Itfd ACTION n't
srlTo defendant above named N0n are hereby -nin
rrq unrest complaint n TINS tet on
which y be hlei ne once Of the rs 81 INC CITY ana
County ~ Now SAID ety. Az
cory ~ o the -aid Ia no on e SD
scrbr- iIeir office No -Four O Wan ST. To sail city VIII
~ this Yoi fA
dag sHch srice and you fail tn answer u-
IN. pialliiIs ti-
seton VII take ludt ment against yor 10y ne sum o
md dollars gud coin VITA interest from ne r'
da September Thousand EIGHT hundred and ~rl ely
FIVE besieS and s5useuens0 i tns srt - Dated
n \. llth November. l-5J. EALOMCN a. Bl RAE
Tlaiufif-' attorneys.
TIE complaint IN the abUvc entitled action tl- DAY ihy
noa Office Of the CLERK II the City and county oi e
York-pated >ov. 10. $50. sALDMOE a. 30 IKE.
u2O TsW6vS Pa Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
Gitp propertn 60 Get.

Gitp propertn 90 Get
4 COMNODIOUS FLAT in the fine large
n house. 2gI East 5sti every convenience reduced
rent 10 May !. Apply % Floor.
ELOOR and ATTIC 10 LEI at l27 Naver-
lev place rent 81 90 per month. KEYS vita ayar ma
nus fl-.i1gabe tsi0r. next door. THORNTON ". ROD
NAN, Real Estate Agent SO Eruallaly. corner az ~
TRENCH FLATS-Very desirlbly located
possessing every convenience Apply AZ NO u West
SD . the Jsnit0r &C Janitr-ss.
ITO LET-SECOND FLOOR and Other roOms
i IN private house. flj West 18Th ~ improvements
elevated aad others Al parts CITY ferries refer
exchanged.
ITO IET-67O Greenwich-st.. STORE, BASE
j MENT and ApA Rim EMIT s1cd location any bG--
ms particularly lrou Har sUkDETr RIAL r.
rATE AGENCY, 20 BarrOw-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
Real estate GO Grfhan9s.

DLOCK Of low priced LOTS IN Brooklyn I'M
ID encountered 70 EXCHANGE for improved property q
New Ols Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20

NSeo, }.
The main objects Of TIE EA
ETEf. common, ed OBJ ~N-, were r.
dom from tIuefsuiol. dud q td~iui %
fpCi8', ana literary progress Alliug (
g0ou reforms, no which LElth HlNl,
Teen achieved. uut JlrH- r forms 10
with - original rriuug ~ ana iIsdIl
iorfner years. - sIflTfa Anu~fii} ih
trrrav ami IN rrswing lDe.riI ON -n
srIul. audi lhl -es from wlicl f.r va
Ncll.g,ug oi al Glasses u society,".
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20

pRssE1s-LAcE Mandatory Sc Rue 1s Isy recommended l. sa
c. LOCKWOOD AME.lCAN rAILoHa No Pants Aey st. pn
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
THE GRAPHIC,

Prince n Wales az Athens Special n
Dy tha Alug u GTcrcr--E ricl icJm % r
fInpt ~ q ruarv 30 Iialv; VISIT i
ing Parry al Mcnza. TIE Lac Floods.
PDrtrai The Sew Lord Mayor TIE
Extra supplement Ny Dodmoiher :
OffiCr, % Strand. london, ANA II
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14

with all those whose efforts seem 10 me like
" to do the most good to the bona fde work
ing classes, who seem now in imminent dan
ger Of being driven to the last alternative to
maintain their rights.
was not aware that the conference was
q one man movement, but zee have made
the mistake of supposing that this confer-
ence was called by the Anti Monopoly
Convention, and as have been unable to
get clear Of that impression, have invi-
ted fifteen men good and true to attend the
Cincinnati Conference, who are 70 come
unpledged to any plan or any man. Their
characters will be sufficient pledges to all
honest and honorable Labor Reformers,
that they are worthy of being consulted
on the important questions that will come
before the conference.
Some, perhaps all of them, have in
dorsed the Cleveland platform, but if that
is q bar to their admission to the confer
ence, what is to be said of those who have
in writing Endorsed plan which has never
been considered by other than a local con-
vention desire to see the Concinnati
conference a success, If men are not os-
tracised for opinions sake men whose
record is as clear as any Of those who set
themselves up as having the right to say
who shall and who shall not attend the
conference. II. j. WALLS,
Invitation Committee for Ohio-appointed
by the Autobiography Convention OF
Pennsylvania.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
ANDREW JoHNsON's DEATH

The death Of this distinguished. self
made man the last NJ the living eN-preSt-
dents II the United States has re-devel-
oped Or rather resurrycted uue NJ the most
contemplate phases 1t American Journal
ism and character, uumrrted d.uurrlaupu
OF the living, tulsome euiogy 81 the dead.
Andrew Johnson, the p1fr.ot tried ana
true Andrew Johnson, the village tailor 4.
the village COUNCILLOR THE State legislator.
the member Of Congress. the Senator. the
President of the United State, the private
citizen, he people trsnd, is uo more. And
now that he has gone to meet his reHard .
to render his account. where the shafts If
malice Or the tongue IF envy can no longer
disturb his peaceful slumbers, 1t Is huullI-
atlng, disgusting, to read paragraph after
paragraph. column after COLUMN. in praise
OF the man from the -II4eIfs If those Who a
In -yeaaEss a.grTd denied alike his honesty, his
patriotism and his craftsmanship la his
official career M his official transactions,
no matter how humble III exalted their
character, Andrew johnson proved him
self head ana shoulders above many IF his
predecessors, and all Of the pigmies WHO
assailed him ~ barked at his heels. IN
selfish in his patriotism, mdomitable in
his energy, lncorruptible III his official
trust, with an iron will that bent only at
his countrys call, we know Of no man to
whose character the rising generation can
look with more advantage as a model after
which to shape their own, than the de-
ceased statesman whose voice was always
raised IN defence Of the peoples rights.
and whose textbook was the Constitution
Of the United States as framed by the
fathers Of the Republic. Would to God
We had few Andrew Johnsons left
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14

Your committee, 10 whom was referred
the subject Of National Labor Organize
ton, have had the same under considera-
ton. and beg leave to report that, in their
Judgment, the time has arrived when the
Industrial classes should cnt themselves
aloof from party ties and predictions,
and organize themselves into q National
Labor Party, the object of which shall be
to secure by proper legislation the labor
reforms necessary to the prosperity Of the
Nation. and that re recommend to the
various local organizations Of Workingmen,
whenever they may deem it expedient, to
nominate candidates for the various Offices
to be filled, and to support them at the
ballot box and we further recommend to
every friend Of the Labor movement to
vote for no candidate not unequivocally
pledged to support the principles Of the
Labor Reform organization.
The above we clip from the Chicago
WoRKIsGMAN ADVOCATE, Of the Oath ult.
This is the germ from which must spring
the resuscitation Of the people. 1t has
been too long the habit of trusting tc
politicians and ABILITY" for the govern
ment Of the and. Now it behoves the
working classes, if they are worthy Of life,
to take matters in their own hands,
and cast aside charlatans, demagOgues,
"Abilityists" and kDAves generally. And
when these things are done the { ay of de-
liverance from political ROBBERY will be a.
hand. -Nep Orleans Artisan
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
Words of Kindness.

The following from the Industrial Age
of this city is doubly appreciated, because
it comes from the pen of neighbor, one
embarked in the same cause as the ADvo-
CATE claims to be
The Pottsrilte WOrkingman is right when
it advises the Industrial Adu0cdte to let A.
q. Cameron alone, and that Mr.. Cameron's
character is too well established to be
Questioned at this late day. If twelve years
Of honorable service In the cause of the la
Dor interests, and pecuniary sacrifice #
many thousands of dollars, does not entitle
Mr.. Cameron to pass unchallenged as
sincere friend, then we confess we dom
know what more it is necessary for him to
do /; nor can can we conceive what encour-
agemen there is for any one to spend time
and money in this behalf when he is as
sured his labors are not appreciated. Mr..
Cameron is no place seeker, Or hobby
rider, and occupies a position that no dem
agogical office-hunter can impair. II the
money and time that have been spent in
impugning the motive of men like Mr..
Cameron, had beeen expended in circula-
ton documents and enlightening the peo-
pie on the objects of the great movement
that Is now agitating the country, instead
of trying to personate the selfish aspira-
tions of lunatic demagogues, the labor
cause would be much better off than il is.
There is sufficient merit in the move
ment to unite enough of the ninety-fve
producers that are yet, bless God, free to
carry all before it in the country If it can
only be kept clear of the manipulations Of
ambitious demagogues, OF from being led
off by track Drained and visionary theor-
lists. These are the rocks on which the
will split, if it split at all.
What the movement needs most is to be
freed from quacks and humbugs.
The Age has the materials to strip the
masks off Of some designing individuals,
who from selfish and unworthy motives,
are trying to make trouble and bring the
into disrepute and odium. If
at the Cincinnati gathering Things turn out
as they perhaps may, the Age may feel it
its duty to hoist the curtain and let the
people see where the mischief comes from,
and how miserable selfish and shallow is
the scope Of those who put it in motion.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14

son knows it cannot fulfill. Hence it fol-
lows that the bullionists are the only in
flationists for they are the only people
who are demanding that the government
shall undertake to fulfill promises which
cannot possibly be redeemed. These
promises we're made by corrupt Con
gress, and ought to be void, because
it is a maxim OF law that fraud vitiates
everything. These bank-robber imitation
lists do not want specie payments ; but
they do want the power to corner the gov
eminent and the money markets at pleas
ure, and they rob the community at large
without let or hinderance, and they know
that under the interchangeable bond and
greenback system their plundering schemes
would be impossible. That is the reason
Any they howl so.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14

HENRY J. WALLS, whom the Industrial
AdUocdte undertakes to instruct in his
duty, is one Of the Oldest and ablest trad, s
unionists III the United States, having
joined the Molder's Union, No. l, Of Phil
sdelphia, III 1859, when there was no Ma
tional Union IN existence. For years he
was the trusted associate Of Vim. n. Syi-
Wis, was Secretary Of the National Labor
Union, and one of the most interchangeable
workers IN the establishment Of the In
dustrial Congress. For years he has been
trusted by the Molder's International
onion, and now occupies the responsible
position Of Secretary. Sixteen years az
hard, honest work as LABOR Reformer,
pitted against the impairment instructions
of a novice. Modest, isn't it
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
Drawing 1t Mild.

Some Of our frie az think We are treat
ing in a too considerable manner the hounds
who have lately been barking at our heels
Not at all. Ue can afford to let them DO
the dirty ,rork they are paid u 40. There
is too much at stake IN the present contest
to allow personal controversy to en- gross
our attention. All we can say is God
bless their little souls, it pleases them 10
use their strongest arguments, INDUCING
III SANDER and misrepresentation, and II
don't hurt us the least bit. Boys will he
boys, though it is sometimes dangerous fur
them to fool with loaded muskets Fire
away sonnies take care, however, you
don't shoot yourselves.