davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

High priced novelties in the way OF
fruit trees and vines, should not be pur-
chased by farmers and gardeners. Exorbit-
ant prices are asked for them, while their
value has been but imperfectly tested, and
ten chances to one they are inferior to
standard varieties of the same article,
which sell at one tenth Of the price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

1t Is stated. upoa German authority,
that the unpleasant taste impaired to milk
and butter by feeding turnips. etc. may be
removed by simply throwing into each pan
Of milk of or 5 quarts as much saltpeter
as will lie Oh the point OF a knife, when a
gelatiuous mass will separate from the
milk and settle to the bottom.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

-Heifer calves of extra good dairy
cows, should be raised for increasing the
stock OF good cows. Let the calves of in
ferior cows be slaughtered for veal, but
save and rear the progeny OF superior
cows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

Lambs require careful protection from
cold and wet Once chilled there is con-
siderable danger of losing them-Ior of their
becoming puny and weakly creatures of
little value.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

Grape vines should be top dressed
with wood ashes, and very little If any
bsrn-manure applied. The latter induces
too luxuriant growth OF vines.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

-Coal-ashes are recommended as fer
tilizer for raising beans, by contributor
in the Country Gentleman, to be applied at
the rate OF one or two tons per acre.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

-Beets should be sown as early as the
ground is in condition TO work. The seed
terminates with more uniformity. and the
growth obtained will be greater.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

Sheep require little extra feed in the
spring Of the year. Oats or corn fed once
a day will effect great Improvement in
their appearance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

Pro 81 PER BOTTLE.->old by all Drug
Sists. Pamphlet OF - pages, giving treatise
on tatarrh, and containing innumerabis cases OF
cures, sent fELE, toy addressing the Proprietors,
LlTILEtlkLD CO, Manchester, y. III.
LIZ arnn. 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20
poetrp.
The West Winds Burden.

BY GEORGE fEACDoSALp.
\ gentle wind of western birth,
From some far summer sea.
" akes daisies in the wintry earth.
Wakes thoughts Of hope in me.
The sun j. low; the paths are wet,
Aud dance with fro,ic hail;
The trees, whose spring-time is not yet.
swing signing in the gale.
Young CLEANS Of sunshine peep aud Play;
Thick vspors crowd between;
Ii. strange that on a coming day
The earth will all be green.
The north wind blows. and blasts, and raves,
Aud flaps hi snowy wing:
Back toss thy bergs on arctic waves,
Thou canst not stay our spring.
II might do one deed of good,
one little deed before die,
or think one noble thought that should
Hereafter not forgotten lie,
| would not murmur, thou III | must
BE lost in deaths unnumbered dust.
The tilmv wing that WAITS the seed
Upon the careless wind to earth,
90 IL short life has only need
70 find the germ tit place for birth:
For one swift moment Of delight
j. whTl>. then withers out Of sight.
+. ". Bouriiilon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20
AGENTS WANTED.
Centennial MEOAlll0NS,
HANCOCK HOUSE |

This House 10 centrally located and has recent
been thoroughly repaired and refurnished
throughout.
The proprietor intends 10 give . ersonal aften-
ton TO the table and the wants Of his guests and
1atters himself that he can now furnish as good
accommodations as can be found in the city. A
good Stable. and q faithful Ostler. always ON
Nand. GEo Got-Ip
West End OF Union River Brdge.)
Ellsworth, Sept. 20, 49, lxr3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20
cATARRH.


n COUGH OF TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS STANDING CURED.
Cstsrrh with Droppinss in the
Throat, Causing Feeling Of Strans-
ling, Dizziness, Pains in Side, and
Weakness Of Kidneys, Immediately
relieved, System seemingly made
over New by use Of one Bottle.
MEssRs LIrrLEFIELp Co:
! live In Manchester now. and have lived over
hfty years IN Gonstown, about two miles fr. m
here. | am Il years old. 1 have had Cstarrh
for fifteen years. and bad cough for twenty five
years, especially spri ng and Fall. Good deal of
that time have had dizziness In the head. Dur.
ing the fifteen wears have had droppings from
the had upon the lungs. hlng my throat with
phiegm. causing tickiug in the throat, and when
sufocating and strangling. People have thought
had the Consumption. was doctored Tor that.
have consult ed a great many physicians, but
never got more than temporary relief About two
months ago had a dixHy spell. fell down and was
inscnsib'e tor some time. and did not know my
o"r folks Tor over siS hours. NV brother told
me OF your Constitutional CaiarFh Remedy. and
advised me TO buy bottle. lie had CatarTh and
took this, and II lea. I got a bottle aud IN ten
days 1t cured the Catarrh. removed the phegm,
tickling In The throat, and my cough. and was
able TO saw four cords OF wood, working SIX hours
day. never saw anything like 1t. IL seemed
to make me all over new. l now have none of
the old troubles unless get cold. and ia a tea
spoonful OF the Constitutional JatarTh Remedy
removes everything | would not be thout L.
a. long a could get money to buy 1t with. ny
eran''son and his vile have had CatarTh and they
are trying It and finding immediate relief.
have lad paine IN the small OF my back and
weakress Of the Kidneys for many years, and
though wo. hard daily. shoyeIing this season
OF the year, my kidneys have found great relIel
and the pans have greatly diminished.
JOSEPH GEORGE
Manchester, y. II, April %. ls.0.
Capt. Joseph George can get the testimony OF
every bank man and cay officer TO back him a.
reliable sud honest.
ss-Ilundi eds OF cases oi a similar nature cured
within tie last year snuff and Lotions give
onit empOrary rvlief. The Constitutional Ga.
taTth Kennedy strlkss at the root. buids up the
constitution, makes II new. and drives away "a
TAR h and all diseases OF The mucous b. anes.
aud their attendant pans and aches, pertaining
10 bead. back. shoulders. Kidneys and throat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

Tyr - smo, s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

IL Nolo Gentlemen, mean Bustasss T.
yon S, rant Clothing, rant Noney, mil
n maa gre you better bargains than you re-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-15
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 1b-aP \


FLOUR--The market remains Arm, with
fair demand to. day. Fancy sold at Sc so, but
ranges up to 81 80 for favorite brands. Family
is quoted 50 l5a6 80, with sales at SO 20a6 25. Ex-
ira is worth *5 75a6. Superine is sold at IS qua
S 25. Low grades are quoted $4a4 60 per brl.
Some spring wheat -four sold at So, aud choice
is neld up 10 80 35 per prl, Rye -four is quoted
81 20a4 81, and buckwheat -four star 40 per brL
WHEAT-Is in fair demand and firm for the
higher grades. Good to prime white is worth
81 5Sal As and choice lots held at 81 4SaI 81 per
bu. Red is worth 81 35a1 ~ for prime 10 choice,
and 81 7Oal ~ for fair TO good per bu, Inferior
is nominal.
OATS-There is not much doing, but the
worth 3la3ic, and white 34a36c per ou on de-
mand
. BARLEY-'fhe market is steady and the
demand moderate. Prime to choice fall is
quoted slal 05, and good lots 9Ja95c per bi We
duct Western Spring 36i45c for inferior and
6 ja75c for good to prime.
CJRN-C0ntinues steady, and ear is quoted
44a45c per bu, and sales of prime ut the inside
IiqtIre to-day on o. Il NJ. track. Mixed shellcu
is offered at 45a4ic per bu ON track, AMI is
iuuiet.
RYE-There is not much doing, and the mar
ket IS steady. We quote aSUo per bu for
No. 2 in elevator, anu 1Ia1Sc for good to prime
on II ack. ...
GREEN MEATS-Are firm TO -,lay, but the
demand is only moderate. Shoulders are
ouoted 5Aa5Kc per Id, and generally offered
As the chose at s. 49, Clear RIB sides sold at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-15
SCWhife SuIDhur.sS

The performance of the Davenport
Club at Robinson's Opera-house last
evening consisted Of e. e. Callahap's
comedy, "White Sulphur" There was
very large and enthusiastic audience
present. We had occasion to praise the
play when originally brought out at the
Grand Opera-house about a year ago,
and last evening the favorable impres :
sion was more than confirmed.
1t is light, witty, humorous comedy of
the present day, and one, that properly
cast, would be good for a long run if
brought out at one of the New York
comedy theaters. The situations at the
close of each of the first three acts were
greeted with an encore last evening,
Several OF them having evidently been
altered for the better since the play
was first brought out. The cast was as
follows:
"Major Leonidas Brand" Mr.. Harvey;
"Topman Turvey," Mr.. Stevens; ''Ches-
ter Rlvington." Mr.. Pape; "Reginald
Lee," Mr.. Sherwood; "Frank HavlIn."
Mr.. Coleman; 'Lungs," Mir, Jones;
''Scipio," Mr.. Cook; "Bessie," Mrs.
Fitch; "Alice Brand" Miss Donnelly /;
rFlorence Havlin," Mrs. Callahan (;
"Mrs. Havlin," Miss Armstrong; "Dr.
mary hyQer," MIS-. dOugSon.
1t may be considered strong praise,
but on the whole we consider that the
play was performed by the amateurs
better than the professionals. The quar-
tette upon whom devolved the serious
portion of the plot, Messrs. Pape, Sher-
wood, Miss Donnally and Mrs. Callahan,
would have been difficult to excel any
where. The comic portions, by Messrs.
Harvey, Coleman, Jones, Miss Arm
strong and Mrs. Hodgson, were simply
capital.
Two scenes were particularly good
that at the close OF the second act, where
four people in succession come down to
assure "Chester' of their hatred; and
that in the next act where a duel is
nipped in the bud by three women con-
cealed in rocks.
Two OF the sets were very beautiful
one representing the spring at White
Sulphur, and the other the "Hawk's
Nest"
Ali in all, the Clubs performance last
evening was the most enjoyable one of
the season, with the exception Of the
play OF "School" some weeks ago.
"Madeleine" Is underlined for the 21st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Dec. 15.-Spirits turpentine
steady at $50.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, l5--I.ive hogs quiet at
IS 30a5 30 per lOO lbs.
CLBvRLAND. o., Dec. 15i--Petroleum is
strong: stanpard white, ITO degrees test,
quoved at 2sc per gallon. E...
BOSTON. Dec. l5.-Flour steady and prices
are unchanged. Corn is in fair demand. Oats;
No.a mixed, No. white and No. 8 white. 45a
a46c.
OsWRGe. Dec. 15.-Wheat: Extra white
Mlcnigan, 81 so; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 70.
Corn steady at soc. BARLEY quiet: No. l Can
ada, 81 %.
BuFFElo. N. Y. Dec. 1s-Live hogt
moderately active: Yorkers, corn fed, $sa5 40;
fair to good best IS 50a5 rs; heavy to good best
IS 70a6.
MEMPHIs. Dec. 15--Flour steady: Choice
family Sc SCAT 0U. Corn quiet at 5Sa62c. Oats
frm at 47a4Se. Lard quiet II h.a12kc. Bacon
quiet at skass<al04c. Tagging hrmat l2Ha
pfrTsBCRe. Dec. Is --wheat Fair to urime
ONO and Indiana rcd winter. 81 30ai 49, Oats:
very dull: Mixed Ohio and Pennsylyania,
s2a33c; fair mixed TO prime yellow, 50a52e.
Rye unchanged at 1SaS0e.
TOLEDO. Dec. I5-Wheat strong: No. white
Michigan, 81 S5 cash: No. amber Michigan,
81 80, cash and january Corn strong and
higher: No. mixetl, soc; new, Hkc; old, 49c.
Oats nominal: No. 2white, S9c; Michigan. s5c.
MILw AuKEE, Dec 10 Flour Iuiet and un-
changed. Wheat opened and closed firm: No.
Milwaukee, s IS: No. Milwaukee, 81 1k:
December, 81 l2x; January, 81 ID; No Mil
waukee. 81 031s. Corn steady: NO. 2, 41c- oats
irmer: No. 2. ! c. Rye lower: No. |, 62Ac.
Barley unsettled: No. spring. 7Sc; No. 8
spring, 41sa4ic. Provisions firmly held: Mess
pork, SIC 25al6 81. Lard: PRIME steam, 9.75a
9.60c.
CHICAGO, Dec, 5-Flour quiet and unchanedg.
| 81 1eX January, II 9% February. Corn steady
No smixed 44Xa4i2Sc December, 4Asie Jan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-15
RIVER NEWS.

The river continued TO fall slowly here
at noon to-day, with feet inches in
the channel.
dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, Dec. l5-0:42 a. A.
River l loot 7 incnes and stationary.
Weather cloudy and cold. Thernlome-
ter 10. Wind southwest.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Dec. 15-l0:34 A.
M.-River ieet i fnoh and stationary.
Thermometer IS. Wind east. Weather
fine.
PTTsBURG. Dec.15-12:1S A.M.-River
2 ieet III inches and rising. Weather
clear. Thermometer 20. Wind west.
CHARLESTON, w. VA. Dec. 15-10:26
A. M.-Kanawha River feet inches.
Weather clear and calm. Thermometer
rs.
Capt. U. v. shinkle:
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 16-0:17 A. M. i.
The Golden Rule arrived here this
morning, the nrst boat up since the
freeze-up. We found the river gorged
in six places below here, but we came
through all right. l am going to try to
get to Cincinnati. D. z. SHINKLE.
... STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Telegraph got aground at Four
mile yesterday and did not arrive here
til O'clock in the afternoon. She re-
turned to Huntington at late hour last
night The Andy Baum is announced
to leave for Memphis tomorrow =. The
Trout came down, and returned to Mos
COW Yesterday afternoon. She is rum
ming between this point and Moscow as
regular daily packet, leaving from the
| wharfboat, foot of Walnut street, at
p. Nj :. The Calumet and Golden City
will leave for New Orleans upon the
opening OF navigation .. The Alex.
Kendall is still at the wharf. g. j.. The
| Fleetwood is the. Huntington packet
this evening, leaving at 5 O'Clock
| from the Big Sandy Wharfboat, foot OF
Broadway -. The Potomac has entered
the Maysville trade, in which she will
run while the Wildwood is undergoing
repairs. She left here to-day at noon.
| :. The Chas. Morgan got off Point
Pleasant Bar yesterday and is all right
Cairo, coming up. The Virgie Lee is
on her way up Kanawha River, the ice
| in that river having broken. j.. The Mary
Houston passed Vicksburg yesterday,
coming up. +. The Chas. b. Church lett
| New Orleans for Cincinnati yesterday.
The steamer Homer sunk in Red
River yesterday afternoon. Boat and
cargo are a total loss. Ten deck pas
sengers were lost The Ben. Franklin
arrived this Aaprning from Madison.
Sne will prob ~ return tomorrow
| The Alex. Kendall lett for Evansville
this morning .. The Vint. Shinkle ar
rived from Kentucky River at 8 o'clock
last night.
BOAT-HANDS' GOSSIP.
Navigation is open to Middleport. y.
The Th0s. Sherlock was hard aground
last night, nine miles below Memphis.
:. The steamer Frank Forrest caught
fire Tuesday night at Wise's place,
above Cottonwood Point, and was en-
tireIy consumed. The fire started in the
pilot-house The Carl Schurz sunk
last evening at the Memphis wharf.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-15
DAYTON, KY.
England Under the Feudal System

When the Conqueror obtained posses
sion Of the is and, A. D. 1866, he gave
the land to be d'Yided among his fol-
lowers as reward for their services .
The only condition he imposed upon
ihetii-a very necessary oEto a prince
who was only in military possession Of
Ebe country-Was, that whenever sum.
mOned they should attend him with so
many men-at-arms, archers, ETC, accord
Ing 10 the eXteut Of their fees or hold
Ings, Tor six weeks at their own expense.
Hhis was the only strict teudai obligd.
kion, but custom added a number OF
ptber obi gations, which, though smal er,
were not CALLING. II a DatOn died, his
heir had 10 pay Il SUM Of money by way
pf "relipi," as 1t was called, or u fee to
induce the king TO accept him in his
lathers stead; and il the heir was under
m Office which enabled the king to put
into his own treasure the difference be-
tween the youths income and the cost oil
his keep aud education, for though the
situation was really one of trust, prac-
'sically 1T was made the means of profit
10 the trustee. If the ward were a
woman, the warder could marry her TO
whom he pleased. For the purpose OF
making the kings eldest son knight,
and for providing a dover Tor his eldest
laughter, custom required that all tue
kings tenants should subscribe; ana
when the king went on journey
through any part oil the country, his
puryeyOrs were in the habit OF taking
ior the royal use cattle, provisions,
horses, carts and whatever else might
be wanted. Th ugh as u matter of piu-
hence the ieudal p ince summoned the
Kraud council of all his tenants il he
wanted their advice, he was under no
legal obligation to summon them; and
bhey might not meet unless he did SO
While ig was not supposed that feudal
prince could want money, seeing he had
large demesne lands specially reserved
10 MIN, there was not any law iorDiddlng
him elther to ask Tor il or To take it from
the tenants. Now, it is easy to see that
nll tue abuve-named institutions were
liable to great abuse; and, as u matter
OF TACT. they were abused TO an unbear-
able extent. Reliels, wardshIp, puryey-
auee, the expensive military attendance,
or Tie money commutation for i;-ail
were made the means Of sorewing money
Oh money'A worth out OF the peopla. and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-15

the Chul Gu, which held u great proper
tion OF the land in the Kingdom, was
subject to spoliation as well as the lay
tenants. All ere tarred with the same
brush. The sacred trust OF guarding the
infant orphan was SOLD tor a fixed sum,
and the purchas er o. the trust got all lie
could tor his money out Of the wards es-
tate; men bought the right 20 marry
heiresses who were wards OF the king,
and the right was sold to highest bidder,
almost without reference to personal
qualitication.-TCass Popular Bdu-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-15
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 15 5-l:3O z. NJ.
Gold is hrmer to-day. II sells here at lCs
and IS bought at l07 4 for coin: and gold checks
are worth l07T.
Eastern exchange is dull and heavy at l. q
discount buying and par selling. sales be-
tween banks are made at Il discount in round
sums.
Sterling exchange is steady though quiet at
81 IS sight and 81 50 sixty days, per f in gold
There is very little local demand for Govern
ment securities, but they are firm to-day as
fOlIOWG.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses wei
issued since our last report: sfa...
Lewis Butler and Eta Green.
John Meyer and Louisa Kerber.
Robert Heape and Eliz. S, Astbury.
j. w. Deckard and Emma Y. Mills.
VIM. Ii, Blasdel and Louisa Hoff.
A. Nj. House and Lima Culberts0p.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-15

HOGS-There IS firm market but the de-
mand is moderate. Common are worth s. 10a
s 50; fair to good light IS 60a5 85: fair to good
packing IS S0a6, and choice heavy So 05a6 10
per Genital.
CATTLB-Steady and quiet. No change in
prices We quote S2a2 65 for common, 50 7ja3 rs
for fair to medium, and $4aS for good to choice,
per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Are in moderate request but firm
at 81 25a3 20 for common to medium, and So 75a
4 80 for good to choice, per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-15

Il
The receipts and shipments of live stock for
the past q hours were as follows:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-29

Geography and Political Science, together
with other branches of useful knowledge,
too numerous TO mention here He recog
nized the want of proper education on the
part of our hand workers, and sought in
his own city to supply it. His great work
should be emulated, and as in Great Bri-
tain and Europe, our hand workers should
not only use when supplied, but also see
that such institutions exist in every city
in America Our system Of Government
is based ON different idea from those of
Europe. 1t is based on the idea that there
shall be no special governing class, that
ours shall be government ''of the people,
for the people, and by the people" Is ours
to-day such government, or have we per-
mitted our power of self government to
pass to class of ignorant, selfish and ever
changing class of Professional Office Hold
ersl
For twelve or fifteen years there has
been skeleton organization called the
Labor Party" and when elections take
place the laborers. the hand wOrkers-in-
stead OF voting and acting together, have
stepped INTO the Democratic or Republican
lines at the crack Of party lash. They have
been whipped in by this governing class Of
professional Office Holders and have
been for the most part gulled and hum
plugged into voting this same class into
office. A class that has brought the whole
country to a condition of distress, and our
people to idleness or unremunerative toni.
Factories and shops by the hundreds clos
ed, and skilled and willing men by the
million tramping through the country in
search Of job or q crust of bread.
Think of these things American hand
workers. We have the ballot, why do we
not use it for our own protection and vel
farei Why do we cringe, and sneak into
line at the crack Of the politicians whipl
Why do we not study Why do we not
thinki Why do we not act, for our own
political welfarel
Another opportunity is now offered. On
the 18th of May, an Independent Conven-
ton was held at Indianapolis; there the
representative Of the hand workers Of the
towns-and met representatives from
various States: from the farmers Of
the prairies of the Northwest, and Of
the Southern States, and adopted a plat
form, which we keep standing i'll our
columns. They nominated Peter Cooper,
Of New York, for the Presidency, and call
upon the h&nd workers Of America, from
field, mine, shop and mill to vote for him,
and his associates, and for Greenback men
to go to Congress and to State Legislatures,
in order that at least the money legislation
shall cease to be opposed to the interests
Of those who make things
We can by unity of action, by organiz-
ing into greenback clubs; elect a greenback
Congress, and greenback State Legislatures
and if we all pull together mechanics,
miners, and farmers, and good men whose
hearts are with us, ,ce may elect Peter
Cooper as President
We have the ballot, let ms learn its pow
er and use, and use it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-29
Distinguished Visitors.

From foreign dispatches we learn that
the following members Of the British Par
lament intend paying visit to the United
States, after the adjournment of the pres
ent session. As Will be seen they emphati-
cally represent the Democratic element
the names q Mcdonald, Burt, Dixie,
Mundella, Bright, Cameron, Fletcher,
Powers and Smyth, being too well known
even on this side Of the Atlantic to require
any eulogy. We bespeak for them all an
honest, earnest and enthusiastic welcome;
and trust the worklngmen in the several
cities, which they may visit, will take
measures to have these champions Of the
rights of labor, address them. The list as
reported comprises such men as Joseph
ellis Biggar, Jacob Bright, Thomas Burt,
Frederick Edward Blackett, Beaumont
George Anderson, Charles Cameron, Jo-
seph CUwen, Sir Charles Dixie, Bart; Jo-
seph Dodds, Charles Joseph Fay, Edward
Temperly Gourley, Sir Henry Marsman
Hsvelock, Bart. G. g.; James Fortescne
Harrison, Issac Fletcher, f. r. S.; John
Walter, James Lawson, George Seeman,
Alexander Mcdonald, William Holmes,
Anthony John Mundella, John O'Connor
Power, Joseph Whitwell Pease, Mr.. Ry-
lands, Thomas Eustace Smith, Patrick
James Smyth, James Cochrane Stevenson,
Sohn "hitwell, and Benjamin Whitworth.