davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance., 1880-04-09
OBJ q NaIeioosfope.
= NEW SEEIES OF LOOSE SKETCHES ABOUT EV
ERYTHING IN GENERAL AND NOTHING
IN PAHTICULAR.
AN oLD-FAsUloNEp MARRIAGE.

OH(iHHft,J
Iiark There is music in the street,
in the quiet street Of the town of +.
The heads of old matrona are thrust
through the windows Of the neat, but
uls0>tpntafiou> ittIr houses. Their
heads are tied up with many-colored
cotton handkerchiof>. or covered with
the oId-la,nioncd hoods oldfashloned,
but neat and clean They have pieces
of calico. or stockings in their hands,
which thcv had been sewing or mend
inc before the music called them cut
to the window. Young housewives
and maidcDs also. with their work in
fboir haI,d, crowd At the doors and ON
che marches Children who have been
work iur IN the Garden, or n)avino around
tl,. 1,,n.as neon ,h,ourl tho bodnns or
o1;,,,b +o IL ,na,, elbow, .,N1n.,. Lo-or.
l.1l.,.. o1.,!.l.,. r,,.t;, tro ,.o,r, ala
,.l,;I, ha ,T;an. - ,ho loo of his o1do,
;,,,l.,,. n.L., L.d al;,,hod ,n tho fon.o
,,..1,.,'',,.;,,,, -, 'aI;a,l ,fto, L;n, L,r,
r......, 1;,,1.. .n,.;aan of tbruo ro.,. - =,
'na,. ,.a,;auotod ,an.l;n dro.s n.t,bos
,.;,.}1.. ,a;tl, Latl, land. +Lo f.an+ ,ant
.rl.,,' ,..l.a,,l ando,,.ors 20 d,,o,, 70
4La .annd, of tho r,,,si. boar+,,
..,,..,. f,na.on aa.,o. - tho foaaa ~
-uI,;..( ,I,,. la,., baJ or;aho1 ,rbo ob,l
,,,.,.,nnn.to,. yoo;n, tLo oi,I danoo com
,,,;,..d = Jas;no - antdo bor and o,;o.
....l,. r,.,.
1>,no So o>o0;o +o,,+. +,r,e -, o,,4
,r;r1 VI a,,a tLo fo+bor bas 70 +al.o b;,,
aaJ ,.daaoo, b;,, -
gaoa fjir 1l},,,,f n +os 2o ino,,;ros on ola
,oatron from bo window Of tho yoco,d
4oor
7sr or}eihu(on ,p;np 5o,bter be;rotba+
sic g>ro,p51ior oe6t ann G5hulbof a answers
q vouno woman sittino ON tbo door stoon
with two childrnn in her Ian
The nrocession draws nearor The
snxton of the conqreoation busv-Iook-
ino sharn. featured little individual GOES
ahead CARVING a red cloth lined with
frinces Four bows with poles in their
hands accomnanv him, The cloth and
the poles are to make the canopy under
which the ceremony is TO be nerformed
The sexton talks to the bows, giving
them instructions how to hold the poles
rrl,,, Il, -, a,,,c,,,, will ho o.e,,rood Arrow
The Jewish advance., 1880-04-09

middle of the street. She is the grand
mother Of the bride. and thus She mani
tests her JOY at seeing her grandchild
led to the 72u. \ couple of othcragcd
folks follow her example they are the
grandparents of the bridcgroom; they
Join in her dance \ fne-Iooking man.
with trimmed beard and flushed face
sings out with a loud, sonorous voice
something to the effect:
- Sec the young children of seventy odd
NV" ,'yf ,'''''5. ''o" ''i'' SNIP "0" '''eS
May their youth So preserved to the third gen
Grafton
9''' '"'''ll'e ''N Niso' !" 'ne "orio '''"'f"-
Thi, n,n :. +bo ,no,.r,,.,,,l.o. ood
,,.,.4,,. r. ......-,; II....-,,.. r.:1
.,.,......,4 ',,, a1l a,.l- -...,.;.,,. I4
/; 49,, '1'...,-,,
!. ,...... a.. .: .1.
H.. I..'l. ].:.9 t1'',,0,,..
r. .I,-.;u .t..,...1, .I%.1lr,I ,u
IL .,.1 r. - -.
L,.1 uT.''I1 r'II., 1I,. e
WI - ''''., - -
''' ~, .I.l -. WV
- > ''','' wv i''N Wv ~, N'''''P'
l,' ,:I1 ~ - w: ' 1>'O'l '.'''
u, lat.1l .a:., H.. | .:1.. yal1.4
~ ~ ~ wv
''' Wv - - G''''>.'N''''0I7 "a''l
0'''' ''7'''0.' N'''''''N' ''0'' " ''iN''''
''''> '''',' 7''I'' '''N''' '''' 'N''''
''''''9''' i'9 ','V i'00' ivy ; u '''e '0'i',
/" ''i''S ~, ~ n0iu y. III 'P''"'''eoS anu S000
o'uo'' 1e i'Si'' anu 'ie "l'e' 'he y III
oolo u iine"' "h" JOY iiuS' loV
pe WahVlilS aI soch OCCASIONS Inc fao-
oIll ah" 'Ht MOST respected SehCleilIali
oI 'ile rHJoiclnS PartleS= St''ho ulloeI lne
canopy 10 perform 'ne ceremonies, ne
marrying coupe are iea AROUND lhe
canopy seNeral 'lilleS' / ms Is Syihpoi
oi 'he loIetnouSh1 ANA Precautloh we
nave TO take oeIore we commit any actloh
OF Importance IN NE linen the cefelho-
mes oe@lll' IN the intervals between
'le fe"ol'l2 ol lhe marriage contract
!ne SPeech oellVereo Oy Ille raoolh, tlle
blessings on the cup OF VINE ana the
GIT oI tle FlllS Whlch 1ile OflaeSroohl
makes 10 the orlae' Une musicians pIay
SOU ana paIheuc tuheS' i ne young
couple sUallo oeloIe 1he r"poih' sup
The Jewish advance., 1880-04-09
TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Kalcidoscopc-Thc Jews of Jerusalem
Interest and Usury Russia aud the Jews
Local and Domestic The Alliance lsraCIitc
Univcrsele-- Foreign Record Recreation
Amusement Our Sabbath Schouls-lhc Re-
view The American Jews and their Teach
crs-The Conquest of Media and Babylon by
Cvrus-The Laws of the Sabtath-A Leaf
from my Own History Egypt under the
Pharao-pauperism in Palestine.
Dtutidter Gbetl.
,latobne- Mc3art uuo lc;runQene Surcatauer-Hlens
latctcn-ueter ollt Gpier scbt t09 G0ntcpitr, Ua.r
ale WGtetG olS Iuut5ebtt.
The Jewish advance., 1880-04-09
CHICAG APRIL Q. 1880.

Israplitcs On that dav thCv have to
rnnnnt and To abandon the sins Of thnir
va st and 70 nropitiatc Providence for
happv future, While they break their
fast and rest themselves from the cx-
citcmcnts of thc dav the BudcL,u or
"merrv-making man" entertains the
guests in the other rooms. to whom also
some refreshments are served on trays
by the walters. lie makes many young
person blush with ms jokes and many
scholar laugh with his eXtraVagant eX-
plantations OF Biblical or Ialmudlcal
passages. lie speaks IN rhymes ana
with a meIodl'uS chant me eXegeSlS
OF some OF our American rabDlnS would
90 cfedlt to many b"dchr" ot the OLD
country. But here 1t Is delivered to the
public IN dead earnest and not nlh hymes
either. u tempor0, o D1orcS
When the young couple have rested
themselves they are taken into the hall
to receive the good wishes Of the guests.
Arrangements are then made for the
| dance Of honor. In this dance the bride
| is placed in the middle of the room, and
the BadcheR calls up the guests, one
after the other, to dance a few turns
with her. Of course, the oldest persons
of both families are called up to this
honor first.
r1. y 1.z.. 1,,.-.. ,,-o,.l r. ,,.,;..o -,
49,. ,l.,,4. ,,,,.,,, ,-Lo a,II,a
, ga ,a,,. A., o.d,,o,,,l aoao;,,.L Loo;n.
.'11,,., 4;l .r.., ,,;l,;.1,4 TL.u -
I1,,'.sn -u,aa,J e.. a,,,,,5,.,o,,, ,.an,.t
w. '..l,a1.u. ~ 49, 4ou,,, or,J ,aa,,
,.,........,,. 1,.,..... .al 49, l;+-
;...;..J - 41,.. ,.,,..4'.,l .naot
~ u;tL III ao,,rta.,, pora1 ,,1,,oad
49, tIo talla. i, ,rl,; a4.-orou,, r,,or+ do
,a..;ts daaa+;aa g.. abar;+ebIo INV
I,..a. rLaL,;lo,.u,a,a d,I;,.ouu loor,,,,d
J;.,a,,,so aoaor,5;no 70 bis at,oinuonts
.e;1,.an tn.,,. i +bon. ,,laood ~, tbo+,LIo
I..f.aa liz, ,,,,o,, With +la pa1aLu. 40
-. a., ,i,.ll;... ,,uo..o,., o,o ,f4,.,
+bo o+bor aoII;na ont rho nanos If tbo
donors. h hooauyo tbo ofor;na of tho wod-
,l;,., ,,ro,ont. tol-ne n1oco oftor tho dis
oo,,rso (,..,,l y +bov ,ro coIIad 7eroirbe.
Weibenfp Il tbns having the annoarance
os tbonoh thav worajoH Harod in aclnowI-
edrment and annreciation Of the dis
The Jewish advance., 1880-04-09
The jews OF Jerusalem.
(CbHhDUcd.)


CT,,tiu,,r,D
=,
famlIlar to All thfough drScnptioh'
photograph ana painting the lmlnenSg
blocks OF stone ot thGc, Western wan,
covered IN all ac@rHSl3Ie places with the
Hebrew names OF pilgrims. cannot be
seen with JeWiSh eyes WIthqut emotIojmi'
Come at at what ho0r Oh thc Gay YOU WIiI'
you VIII always ma some OF our prG'h-
rem there, fecl{lhY prayers ana fSa'nSii
and naSHIoi'ateIH Kissing {hG stones, "n3
weeping: some are Nea(G9 there through
{{hG ehtire Gay. oh raaE evenings
oe1or tlle synagogue, - SerNlce' 'ne 4I naTr2"
space petWeel lne ehiPle wall ana the thhIe
aal9,lnlhg houses Is lI'cT3III cf9"oco WIN
W"ilng "orSnipperS' E|c4 "IIo%Ihg Ior
CUSTOM ana II" Tor prayers TO De Salo at Iile
Wan ." oeil"Il oI Pe,Sous WIZ Pa9 ~
I"elI' lnuGiI ~ oI t"c e'"o'l9'l VA'll'II',' ~ -
QhoouoteoIy genuine aho many ol ,IIl we
0eNoteeS are theFe .h|"'fto "l"'7c (, ne ne
stones are unque>l591llo0iiA 10 lIi 'aT' "l '9oio-
mon ehll'ie' ANA .lI' '9IilcA' WHO NIIo"9
more JI!ah any o1IGI INI"S 'Ia" upon
TINS SUBJECT, Wlllch ne mas mace pc
cial study states tlat ne peiloFeS cnaI
they extend for seventy leet deeper INTO
the ground than appears on the surface
Certainty, similarly massive ana Pecu-
Harly .lolnted stones are TO be seen III
the cellars OF the 1laTem' INTO the ao-
joining mosque, the haobl SAYS, that 1t
Is wrong for Jews 10 enter ntee va
nous reasons are alleged III JuStlf1lcatlon
OF this prohpltlon', mat t1ey rear TO
tread upon the place Whlch was once
the Holy OF HolleS that they Tear TO
walk over the spot, where the tables OF
the Law are buried, that no one was
allowed to enter the Temple without
previous purltcatlon.o v lthout wishing
to argue the point OF the propnety OF
this quite modern pfohloltlon, we would
merely draw attention to the tact that,
as the Presence OF the Deity is admItted
to be removed from Jerusalem, the Holy
OF Hohes IS no longer e.XLallt-,, that tie
tables OF the Law were salo to nave
been either stolen by the AsSynans, or
buried by the prophet Jeremiah and
that the Temple beng no longer exist
ing, the question OF punhcatIon cannot
be a matter Tor present consideration. a
The dome OF the rock IS Il marvel OF
pure AraoeSquc StEi9, ana Is generously
perfect aftlStIc QulIdlhg, At IS SIMPLY
unsurpassed Ior beauty oy amy ythihS
nave ever seen III tIe centre IS thG
rock, oare alid nakeaItlie ul4uestiohe9l
summit OF Mount Moral IN all
probabIIIty, the Identlcai spot "hefe
Abraham prepared Tor the sacrl1lce OF
Isaac. Inc Mah0ommedanS invest 1t
with all KINDS OF &mUSlhs tradluons.
The Jewish advance., 1880-04-09

T0 he c0utiaUcd)
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
AN OUTRAGE.
How Respectable Colored Man Was
Treated in This City on Elec-
ton Day.

The following letter, taken from the Chi
cago Times. shows how a colored man from
that city was treated here on election day,
simply because he would not vote the Re-
publican ticket. The letter reads:
am now in Chicago, and not in indianapolis
breaking stones, as 1t was alleged by certain Re-
publican papers; II Is true / left Chicago TO
make speeches in indiana in company with MY
other colored friends in the interest of the De-
mocracy; and do not think il disgraceful or dis
honorable for q colored man TO be Democrat.
On the contrary. believe II 10 be honorable and
consistent with the independence and intelli-
gence OF any man to give his opinion and senti-
ment as he pleases, and not be governed by the
malignant threats and menaces of : low colored
men who have not the ambition 10 sspire above
the level of a spittoon- washer. AS the great Ro-
changed with them" / am glad 70 observe that
the young colored men of intelligence
of education. and independence, are no longer
slaves to one political party. but propose like
best interest. The Republican party, by the use
Of the negro, have kept themselves in
the South for intimidation TO the
negro. But l ask all honest and conscientious
men II any act OF intimidation was ever COM
mitted upon the colored people of the South equal
TO my Incarceration In indianapolis, Ind, simply
because was there TO speak for the Democratic
going from town to town and from State to State
endeayoring to destroy our religious institutions?
But no. whenever man attempts TO expose the
Qike a Monarch which they are trying to estab-
lishl he must be arrested aud put in jail like my
self and seventeen other colored men, whom they
would set at liberty II they would vote the Repub
ncan ticket. emphatically told them rather
than TO vote the Republican ticket, would lie
in Jail until the rats and vermin eat the flesh Off
my bones Then, said they:
"YoU DAMNED NIGER, YOU MUST STAY IN JAIL
TILL WE GET READY TO LET YOU OUT"
After being confined for two hours paid man
81 TO go and tell Hon. William II. English that
was arrested. He Immediately came and de-
manded my release, he becoming my surety,
which was done. The Republican party has no
respect or regard for the negro other than to use
him political slave, which they have done
for nearly twenty years.
The Republican party will take notice that the
negro of this country proposes TO submit to the
mandates of the law, like patriotic citizens, but
will vote as he thinks best
The negro of this country can not always be a
Republican. He must divide, because truth,
Justice aud independence demand Ii. To be a
man he must think for himself.
In conclusion am proud and happy TO say
that Messrs. Hancock and English will receive
very large colored vote throughout the country in
next November. Stand up, colored boys, and
battle for your rights. Yours, truly.
Z. &. DAWSON
Health Officer, Chicago, Ill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
AN Appeal TO DEMOCRATS.

Democrats! can you afford, after all these
weary years of watching and hoping-after
all these years of cumulative defeat, through
which the grand old Democratic party has
come unscathed and yenerable-to give up
victory when, as a matter of fact, it is really
within your grasp?
Indiana can and must be carried
How? By every Democrat at once becom-
ing leader of his party.
Democrats, every one of you, as soon as
you read this, resolve firmly that on election
day, rain or shine, you will be early at the
polls, and, with pluck and earnestness
worthy of our noble cause, stay by them
until the last vote is polled.
This is not all. Don't rest from your
labor from this hour until the end. Make
the firmest of resolves, and such resolves
carry into execution-that every Democrat
You know in your vicinity, and to whom
your earnest appear VIII De eHectlVei snail
be early at the polls to vote the Democratic
ticket.
Let this be done. Let there at once spring
into being as it were, 1000 leading Demo
Gratis, waiting for no leaders, but being their
own leaders, let the State be made certain
for Hancock.
Democrats. you cannot afford moments
waiting or rest. Heed this timely and
essential advice and you will rejoice in
great and glorious victory
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.

The Union must and shall be preserved
jackson.
The Government Is best which governs
best-Madison. E
Governments are founded and laws en-
acted for the purpose of protecting the
honest, the weak, the just; Furnishing the
guilty and rewarding the meritOriOus-Jef-
ferson.
No encroachments upon, or interference
with, the affairs OF this people of the North
American Continent by any foreign power,
King, Emperor. Prince, or POtenatate.-
Monroe
The largest liberty to the greatest number
of persons, providing they do not encroach
upOn the rights of n minority.-Calhoun.
The people OF every State, well of
every Territory have the right to regulate
their own domestic affairs i'm their own way
subject, however, to the provisions of the
Constitution OF the United States.-Douglas.
The great principles of American liberty
are still the lawful heritance of this peo-
pie, and ever should be. The right of trial by
jury, the hebeas corpus, the liberty of the
press, the freedom of speech, the natural
rights of persons, and the rights of property
must be preserved.-General W.S.Hancock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27

At Chicago he was defeated and Gar
field nominated. This excited the indigna-
ton OF the boss politicians of the
Grant band. Conkling, Logan, Cameron
and Grant would take no pc in the contest
until terms were agreed on between them
and Garfield Conkling charged that the
Ohio crew of Hayes, Sherman and Garfield
were hypocrites and not TO be trusted with
out their bond. After much negotiation
the contract was executed. The stipulations
were that in consideration of the support of
the Grant dynasty, Garfield, if elected, was
TO make Conkling in his administration the
power behind the throne; that he could use
the power of the Government so that in 1884
there should be no mistake about Grant
being nominated and elected for a third
term. 1t is a necessity of the Grant dynasty
and the monopolies and privileged classes
they created, that, TO perpetuate their
power and right TO plumber, sover>
eighty should be taken from the
people and strong Government be created.
Nearly two years ago these conspirators saw
that it was necessary TO carry the vote of In
diana, and they commenced eolonizing
Southern negroes in the State to do it. They
have succeeded. If IN November the third
termerS shall succeed in electing Garfield,
Grantism in his administration will be re-
vived, and in 1884 Grant will succeed him,
and the people will then understand the
difference between self-government and an
unrestrained band of public plunderers, with
Grant rs their chief c0-operator, with a pow
erful money oligarchy and the merciless
corporations and privileged classes they have
created. The issue of unrestrained power,
sectional hate and plumber, presented by
Conkling Grant, Arthur and Garfield, and
of harmony and constitutional liberty repre-
sented by Hancock, is now made up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
WORKINGMEN-
Here is an item for you to consider The
Virginia (Nevada) Chronicle says:

Here is an item for you TO consider. The
Virginia (Neyada) Chronicle says:
Messrs N Smart & Sons have taken contract
from Ierington, Bliss * Co. to cut and deliver in
the Little Truckee, to be taken thence to Lake
Bigler, 10000 600 feet OF logs the contract to be
finished inside of two years. 600 600 feet 10 be de-
delivered by May next. The contract price is IS
per 1000 feet. The contractors dispatched ten
men TO the scene of operations yesterday morning
A few years ago there were 1900 white men en-
gagged in cutting timber on the mountains around
Lake Bgler. and they were all making livings for
their families Noio there are 5000 Chinese cutting
timber under contract sblet to three companies by the
,ghite ,rho take The contracts from Ye ington
The lake. The Chinese cut the GOOD for dollar
cord less than irite men demand and they haze driren
'rhke labor almost entirely array.
What has taken place around Lake Bigler
is Just what General Garfield advocated in his
letter to the Employers Union. Chinese
immigration to this country, he says, must
not be disturbed until employers are well
supplied with Chinese labor.
General Garfield has not any more dis
tinctly said this in his letter, than he has
said before, and is now upon the public
records as having said in his proper place as
a member of Congress. Briefly, the exact
record of General Garfield on the bill to
restrict Chinese immigration is as follows:
On the 18th of January, 1879, the bill passed
the House by i55 yeas to 70 nays, General
Garfield dodgi1g the vote. The bill went to
the Senate, where it was amended, and
passed finally by thirty-nine yeas to twenty
seven nays. When the amended bill was
returned to the House Mr.. White moved to
lay the bill and amendments on the table,
which would kill the bill if successful and
General Garfield voted for the motion. The
motion failed by 95 yeas to 141 nays, and the
bill passed finally on the 22d of February
The President vetoed the bill on the 18th of
March, and on the question whether the bill
should pass over the veto the yeas were no
and the nays sc, and General Garfield voted
against the passage of the bill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27


Since the State election Republicans have
industriously circulated all over Howard
County the falsehood that Messrs. A. +.
Armstrong, A. b. Walker, a. c. Hopkins
and other prominent and influential Demo
cratic members of the Christian Church in
Kokomo would vote for Garfield for Presi-
dent on account of his Church relation.
The story had so gained circulation that,
on Tuesday it was telegraphed in good
faith to the Cincinnati Commercial and
other papers as a positive and accepted
fact. Feeling that the matter had
gone too far, the gentlemen referred to,
and many Others were impelled by a sense
of party obligation and personal honor to
refute the falsehood, which they do most
emphatically and publicly in a card pub
lished elsewhere in the Dispatch. We know
of no Democrat in Howard County, saint or
sinner, who will vote for Garfield.
Democrats will vote the Democratic ticket
this year with the faith that their ballots
will not be cast in vain. Will these Repub-
lican wise acres, who gavecolor and currency
TO the silly report affecting the political
status of Messrs. Armstrong, Walker, Hop
kins & Co., be honorable enough to recall
the falsehood? Will these smart correspon-
dents make correction of the matter also?
We shall see.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
HINTS TO woRK1NGNsN.

Chinese immigration into this country
was promoted and protected by the Burl-
ingame tressy, conceived and perfected by a
Republican administration.
Immediately after the ratification Of that
treaty the entire labor system of California
was revolutionized by system of peonage
organized by the Six Companies of Califor-
| mia, with view Of specializing in the cheap
labor of Chinese immigrants.
In 1879 Democratic Congress passed a
bill to restrict this immigration.
General Garfield, then in the House of
Representatives, voted against the bill.
Rutherford b. Hayes vetoed that bill.
General Garfield voted to sustain the veto,
and the bill failed to receive the constitu-
tional two-thirds vote by Republican opposi-
ton.
! Owing to this unrestricted right of immi-
grafton the labor system of the Eastern
States is threatened as was that of California
Indeed, moments thought must satisfy
the most doubling mind that unless imni-
| grafton is restricted it is only question of
time when China, with its overwhelming
| opulation-famine-b breeding China-which
supplies labor cheaper than any other
Nation on the globe, will revolutionize our
entire labor system by reducing the Ameri-
can workingman 10 the low level of his
cheap competitor from the dregs of China.
The establishment of Chinese laundries in
the city of New York (where they are to be
found on every second or third block has
proved such paying speculation to the com
pany of capitalists by which they were
started that other companies are now organ
izing for kindred purposes-Chinese barber
shops, small tailor stores. shoe and cobblers'
stalls on street corners, cigar shops, and other
enterprises of like character.
The capitalists have come to the con-
clusion, based on the profits realized on the
Chinese laundry business, that there are
millions of dollars to be derived from this
new field of enterprise We may therefore
expect 30 see Chinese labor introduced into
the entire labor field, including the smaller
trades and industrial means of subsistence
now occupied by our own race and blood.
Already in many Colorado and Nevada
mines, Chinese labor has supplanted that
of American workingmen, and the same
result is imminent everywhere. Sooner or
later the interest of Indiana's mining cor
porations will be conserved in the matter
of cheap labor.
1t is undeniable that this is directly trace
able to the unrestricted Chinese immigra-
ton brought about by Republican legisla-
ton, and which General Garfield has repeat
eddy voted and spoken against changing,
and for which he is responsible to the full
measure of his ability.
VIII the workingmen of America en-
courage this movement, and promote their
OWE degradation and ruin by voting for
General Garfield, its champion advocate?