davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06

0amburs<A mertfani1be
D~aGetfabst Iet'n=@ efeai6aft
ppRzD ampfidiHfabrt
swilGen
$ambure unb New=Yprf.
via Southampton.
sernit!eiR Der nensn> nuf pas Solibele erbauts1
NWe@slesaatflte einGcri6tetsn arpben ei IsrNenpot-
DampflbiHe
Sa2onaa, $500 Tons, Capt. J.E. Meier.
BorusSiia, 900 Tons, Capt.
II. ]. Schwensen.
BaoGrin, 240o Tons, Capt. H.. Taube.
T1sutonia, 24oO rs, Capt. PHI. Hack
Germania, 1900 Tons, Capt. fl. Ehlcrs.
RNsn1ania, $500 Tons, neu) Capt.
N. Trautmann
Gte DaHpfer bisEsr 2iais ~tefSrcern bic
Bersiniste Staaten Dot
Omitted States Mail)
NIB mssDsn wabrsne pisles Sabres r~estln,aBi8
sou Nsw-yorf uep 9amturg
Sanuar 8. 20. Jull7. IL
8sbwar3. H.. Musuf 4. 10.
@pr,i ID. %. Sssober 10. 26.
Wai12, 26. Ncsenbrr 1N. "a.
SUM 9. %. Dscemter 8. %.
atfatres nnp paiasie.e spn 3swsye-! mad
5ambura, 5avre, 2onppn, southampton
III tsn fo(ssnsca prsifsu nebrten:
Son Nswago!F nat Sat1tlyg, 5av,e, 2Ontpn
uno Southampton:
G,;ats 5Sbeyr Sa!pn $t05 90
S"1"' untsyw Ss!on So so
3HiItcnbsd 81 50
8pn Damburg unb 5asre mad Hsp=yprt:
i.ea;sse 5Sttrer salpn $112 so
Unter.r Galpu 80 90
3piibsussd as 90
(3ablbar ta9pts pbsr@apteysslb MTG clb- Meiu).
Iintfr spii0en / uno 10 Sabrsn bic baIfte.
cane incl. 8a!bHigung.)
Rstpurr2tdets ~ srpidbibien Yretien.
aiube,ssm psrteu ,pahrsno tss aap,su 5abres
v@rtrl 9ifamer" atggbcn. 70 raB nabc,u Gin,
mo1entllbe Gerb reaa9 spii4an geE-Np orr unb
pan1surg liattfmsst iptrp.
pade.s mad guropa nebmen mir biz 9 TIT.
Murssns Ant IasaasstaSs etass jccea Dan,pf-
GtTs8, a!.
MeSeH- paiIags in siefen Bampfsrn rcne,
ftsdn ls sH RE 4ens.a!- Dahase -Mssnten De,
siate: g.S. ysta,arb S Bea8,
s gasr!a. 2t., nabf Brsaoiuay
@iuius 8rpa Il. Dunbar, Ct. paul,
1864 Maenten fir Minuelpta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06
Der
1teae 8leti@ Il. @urf>@ tort
C><faT ~ e.

SerteI 8 81.
Gerts9 trabk nebet GbbY'1,
eattdlt NIB estpfeblt BEN eettrte1 Hablilxm
fsine eetS s~eqedubtse &usrabI ssn
Grtf@em GIeff&
In alien @srten.. DessIei&fn Serfebex mir I'm
Rarlt nit @drfen son ausseaetdneter 0die.
9rSttet 9aaxtefeltsIett xub 9faaRer 3ubeyei.
tnue. u OevteI 4. 60. !.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06
ut 8aibin9tpn 9auS.

Deut(@es Sat. unb Boarding. 6aus,
81. antbonp @tra6e, ct, paul,
Die lnterei&ueten babeus bieits istbeu son if.
8eauemfe einseri@ttt unb sarautiIeu altn astbr.
ten @afen tiatst umb bonnttte 8ettenung.
Beihem 1aufe befutet nd CUTE @teuung 79
31tHTf g. Qcrera u. Benper.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06

$. 80 prtn,
ensres-p dubler III Spe3ereter,
@peotteur uu1 @pmlutffpudr
uub p6uble1 IN
4robutten, Ndsellt auer Art,
frembex unb etubeimif@en 2tlsren \. Gtsarrea,
Gde BET 3. unb Sadfou : @traee,
@ibles's @teinblpd,
ct. &auI, Rtuu,
=. Z. 0rxbee, beuti&sr Gler. 31O-1y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06

st. pauf eifenaore.
Mt&pIS, 0ean unb So.
.5iatt pdubIere tu d
@iltn, Nd8eln, Stabl unb &pbleu. pitt
gen, Merten. Sprunefetesn, Areu, 0subf&uate'
:, 6eaerItb, -@aener.psli Mrbeit, 8leuapner9es
sdlb uub 1@pereu partpaareu tberbaupt.
eef@dftsaet@en gum Ambot.
Dr{tte CITRATE. 6 t. YuuI Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06
8ar 1aS rttftn6t Ru5Itf1m.

jug S01 ret1embt NutIt{um.
Das Minneipta : @aus",
Gde Der Babaibap> unb STEM Stva6e,
q. 4ptt8tefer.
a bel erSfauus tev Gatisn als ein sssaHsli&eS
1ete!l beeenS euapfe9ltn. % sewdttt 2ffeiea
BE &nfSye fir essts aab &sA Fnb its niebrtai
tex 1nt he 8ebteua1s he aIerfreunblt&Re.
q. pott8tfitr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06

Sd fibre tebtn Mrtitel, Der IN uaein Sad etn.
jGl6ot unb ha i'd ben erD6eren She'll msiufs Ga
gers brett ppn ben Gab,iianteu 'bejtebe, fann Id
Wieberperl1ufsrn ersee Bprtbeile tietex.-8 81
Felunetn. bur@ bic SOFT perees pronspt une
biQtg auseefibrt. sre4z s-yn Sobu Set,
351i 10. 2O7 Dritte ctr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06

Nufttpn! Muttipn
*atrdbtlb s. @ar6
serfauten ,DrYgspbss In Sfeutli&er 9erfet.
serun9 am Greita0 unt1O rbr une Diet am erteu
5punabenb In ie6eua Nonat. 5te babrn eineu
eutea Dsrratt @tnterpaaren unb neue uns alte
ReubleS an panb. 49,
Gle babea perru * ete rb In q, eineu Deut-
f&en, ensasirt, I'M tetm 9trtaufsoef@dft tn
5tere Beifanb ~ letfen..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06
@ebr. Wiai,tS II. Dunber'a
0euH@eSanf
mif(iu58rp6,&Dun6a

HNEN~HF -r -
Wi((iu58 rp6.& D uR6ar,
81. yaul, .,tMinuuista.
0ir ihrrasbn,en tis Selsrsuns ages aua'
gansie9Sspsrisem 0eibafis, nrs spar ssrsnss-
petie;
1. Mnnabme Spr Dcpeften.
@elstr, welbe bel uns seppnirt tpsresns itsgsn
iebtrssit, pbne pprberiss 4iinsisuns, sar Ssrfu9.
uus scr Dsprnsntcn. sir bslfimnlts3slt ec! unS
nisSerseleate 0elpss s~rrsitsa tpis6 YrUsent Jnsf'
2. @elps@ebisl
@pIb, @i!ter Mne freu,ps Minsen taafen uns
scrfaufsn mir Fsts gum Sas's-erarls
8, Wnfauf uup Serfauf ppn Be9leln.
Gen sussu8 ansuis.s,8 irmrn ausseaeategSt9.
{l fSuHsn bel ms ~isrsrsett in @tls nnisswanssli
ipcsSeu.
gSir ysrtsufsn @tD|el auf 3sw.gsrf, ct.
Souls, gbieasc, @ii!pauEse u. I. ~, lopie ant
Sis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D%suti9lans'S, Dranfrsi1a
NIB OCT SaweiS, Inp trnlHrsn mir II. ". aul
fplssnse YIdse Gsyopas:
Nussburs, Saisl BerIin grsmea, Gaisl.
GpblsnS GblH, Trantfurt q. 81. ssip'
Ala, Spnppn, Wannbeim, Mant3en.
Miirutssg StrasbHrs, Stuttsart,S risr
9Hfpn ,r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06
6rpfer 1;ehmorff!

6rpfer Diebmarft!
Som srfen Sam:eaa TN 5unt stries Sabres
ts!tn jsoen erifsn Samfas eiass iessn Mpnats
8isbs uup V%ferSemarft absebalten ,wsr5sn. Is
1T fit 8sensn,lidfeit isssr Mrt auis bette Ae1orat
uab nereen 4Gufer. wie Bsrfaufer @ebr hsobl
tbun. nrlierfN Warft III beIudsn.
Massnia, 10, Mai1S65.
Qepnbart Maurus,
sSa6 RarItsaDaee,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06

81. 41uI. 4Rt1n.
Die beaen Ialten Gepaaren. .es
vsrtrfli&sS 2aserbter,
.an6enti9netf 2itSre uub Gtsayrea
Slt fetl an 6ant NIB bittet tas SerebItt beutf&e
9atiiluuum labIsetdfu 3ufpru& y
370-1 brtb. 8oIf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06

DeutI@e8 @af> Y. RpifbauS
gum Mtiuuefpta:3
I'm ober,1 Gnpe ber GprtfraBe,
Die uuter,ei&neten erlauben nd hermit, BE
Aufmerfiamteit bee etntetmti@en uub ausw6rtt-
aeu Deutf@en Y%ublifums auf tbr. nett uub be-
quem eineeri@tetes Sat- unb 3efbauS n len.
ten.
.Sn bemftlben fntet Der pertbe Sat lie auer.
{ $.s's' s$.s s sss ,s s!a' asts 1@ .sss IL t|n,I '. ansSxs
biseu Birtbf@aft beanipru@t verbeu tann.
0nte @toQuue befnbet f& etenfauS betla
1aufe.
Itanuns terer, bic fe teetrtn.
&autu.erer & 8asler.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

COOP LUcK.-Sundry semi-superstitious
and timber backboned folks make much
ado about ''luck"-as If this was a world
Of chance Such is bald atheism. "If We
sow Dot, neither shall We reap what We
SOW, that shall We reap" is the Bible state
ment Of fortune. Man is master Of chance.
Labor rules the very universe. Diligence is
the sacred alchemy that converts eartAs
ores into jewels. With a farmer, 'sthe
philosophers stone" helps build fence.
The OWLS stone" helps build. fence. The
owls motto is ''luck to night. as he mopes
all day in a hollow tree.
Wouldyou have good luck ? Then get up
early, and mind your ora business when up
not your neighbor's spend less than you
earn; earn every cent before you spend one !;
keep out of debt especially keep money in
your pocket wait on yourself /; for shirk-
ing is essentially theft always heed the
counsel of your wife in doubtful enterprises !;
treat other people as you would be treated !;
display iberality Of soul and charity of
opinion, with honor and honesty above
all, trust in God and you may properly con-
slider your life a success clear vindication
of benefcient law, and utter rebuke Of
visionary Stuck. "-PhrenOtogical journal.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21


we sincerely hope may prove successful,
provided matters are to be conducted in .
different manner. We trust they viii com
. nee Alright. LAxity Of discipline win ruin
~ society. Let them see that their officers
enforce the constitution In every instance I;
that the members pay their dues and are re-
gular in attendance; that the penalty attach
ed to delinquency is enforced, aud il it is ne
cessary make an example Of those who re-
fuse to comply by an immediate expulsion.
The present season il one which requires
that the men should be united, both for
their self-interests and the duty they owe to
their fellow workmen, and we hope they
will take this advice in the spirit which it is
written. .NA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

Western PATENTS issued from the United
States Patent Office, for the week ending
April 81, 1865, as reported by George l..
Chaplin, Solicitor Of Patents, Chicago, Ill.
Rotary Blower-Frederick Hamsworth,
Chicago, III.
Shoe Brush-H. Z. Scotchmer, Chicago, I'll.
Egg Holder-Franz Wegrsther, Chicago,
Ill.
Curtain Fixture-John B. LAIR, Chicago,
III.
Plow-Alonzo Boon, Galesburg, ILL.,
Letter Bow. H. Bramble, Decatur, III.
Cultivator Solomon Dwight, Rockford,
Ill.
Wash Machine-Jacob T. Forrer, Peoria,
Ill.
Grinding MiIl-Solomou Godfrey, Peoria,
iii.
Fence-W. D. Hills, Elgin, ILL.,
Machine for Cutting and Stoning Peaches
w. d. May''eld, Ashley, Ill.
Cultivator-C. 5. Pangborn and Geo. W.
Beers, Onargo, III.
Syrup Filler-James L. Smith, ascola, Ill
Machine for Stripping Sorghum--John M
Spencer, Ottawa, Ill.
Balanced Slide Valve-A e. Varbebber
A. Gale and j. Britton, Fulton, III.
Pump-H. NJ. Stoker, assignor to himself
and J. E. Stoker, Watson, Iii.
Weighing and Measuring GRAND. d
Armes, DEBORAH, Iowa.
r-Coupling-John W. Boughton, Ap-
pleton, Wis.
Bed Spring-Delos v. Crandall, Canton.
Iowa.
Pen for Weaving Calves. B. Dow
Davenport, Iowa.
Medieinc-W. Ii. Farnham, Sparta, Wis
Rock Drill-Lucius M. Gilmore, James
vile, Wis.
Washing Machine. T. Greenwood, SEN,
Beloit, Wis.
Stop Cock-Martin @. Kilgore, Washing
ton, Iowa.
Portable Feed Rock-Jaspar w. Lamb
Columbia City, Ind.
Bag Holders. s. Rockwell, Lansing
Mich.
Apparatus for Colling Bser-wm. Rose
st. Louis, Mo.
Bed Bottom-Edward W. Tucker, Lowell
Mich.
| Corn Harvester-J. NJ. Wallis and Eliza
Miller, Milton, Iowa.
Boring Artesian Wells-D. Wheeler, De-
corah, Iowa.
Attachment Of Plows-Milton Roberts.
/ st. Paul, Mimi, assignor to himself, and
Nathan HI. Roberts, Richfeld, MINI.
Hand Corn Planter-Salmon Il. Tyler
and Richard Hattershall, Beloit, Wis, as.
signor to themselves and jackson Simonda
Auoka, III.
Rotary Engine-Robert ID. Wright, as
signor to himself and l.. B. Holland, St.
Louis, Mo.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21
GRAND MASS MEETING.


Last Monday evening, Grand Ratifica-
ton Mass Meeting, under the auspices oil
the Eight Hour Leagues, was held at the
north door Of the Court House, to ratify the
nomination Of tie Eight Hour candidates.
Owing to the fact that the members Of the
Leagues had quite distance to come, 1t was
nearly half-past eight o'clock before an or
ganization was effected. Long before that
time, however, several thousands Of our hard
listed mechanics had assembled, to prove
that they had at last determined to cut
themselves aloof fro the issues Of mere
partyism. and cast their votes on the coming
day for the regular eight hour candidates.
On motion A. c. Cameron was called to
the chair, who in few appropriate remarks,
introduced Mr.. RICHARD TREvELLIcK as the
6rst speaker Of the evening
That gentleman upon coming forward
was received with the utmost enthusiasm,
and a a speech which we have never heard
excelled, illustrated the necessity, the justice
aud the advantages Of the eight hour system,
and naTrated at length the progress making
b. our brethren in the Southern States, and
the earnestness manifested in the labor
movements. He concluded by urging upon
all present. the necessity Of voting for those
pledged to support their interests, independ-
emit of mere party predictions.
Mr.. WV. II SYLvIs. President Of the
Moulder's Inter national Union, next address
ed the meeting. As this gentleman was la
boring under severe indIsposition, his re-
marks we're necessarily brief; but he showed
in mastery manner that the legislation OF
the past had been the work Of capitalists
and that the legislation Of the future IN
order to accomplish the desired result, must
be the production Of representative men from
the labor ranks.
Remarks of an instructive and encourage
ing nature were made by the several candl-
dates, who pledged themselves to stand by
the obligation they had taken, after which
the meeting adjourned, while every one was
delighted at the magnificent success OF the
first eight hour ratification meeting.
Where all did so well, it would perhaps be
invidious to psrticularize but We cannot
help commencing in an especial manner the
imposing demonstration Of the Third Ward
delegation, more especially as they proved
their earnestness on the following day, by
electing by handsome majority the stand
ard-bearer. of their principles. Another
pleasing feature Of the evening was the sing
ing of an eight hour song, in the chorus Of
which the audience enthusiastically joined.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

shall ~ert sor what he gets, and when b
shall be "a $50 aS3
The pr actiee alluded to is to pay on csr-
tain day of the month";, some companies
pay on the 10th, Withholding all the wages
Of the current month, and paying only for
the previous one. This they DO for no other
reason than because they can, though the
excuse is made that there is not time to
make up the accounts square 70 the pay
day. .iaAs
The workingman In put TO Inconvenience
and loss BY these practices. No worker for
day wages il able TO do more than paw
along as he goes, IL be has o family and
consequently by having portion of his
earnings withheld he is obliged to be for
ever in debt to grocers and others with
whom be deals; and buying, everything on
credit, when he should have ready money,
he buys at disadvantage; because q greater
profit is charged on accounts than on cash
sales. Besidse, when one pays as he goes
he is more considerate about buying.
Every housekeeper has. realized that more
articles are purchased when they are charg-
"a than when they are paid for down.
1t has been suggested that petitions
should be sent in to the Legislature praying
for law to require all corporations to pay
their employees weekly. We fear, it this
should be tried in Massachusetts, that the
petitione, would be told, as the sage Com
mission on the Hours Of Labor grayely re-
ported, that tho State had no right to inter
fere with the ssfreedom OF contract" between
capital and labor! We are in favor OF send
ing in the petitions, however, for labor is
bound to get its rights If II keeps agitating.
The true way 10 FOR workingmen to help
themselves. Let them strengthen their
Unions, hold their meetings more frequent
ly, and make them as public as possible,
and hang together. Workingmen must
court workingmen-interch civilities,
cultivate sympathy, and never be ashamed
Of their class. Let all workingmen engrave
the motto on their hearts-"United, we
stand !; divided we fall"
We know there is apt to be feeling Of
disappointment arise when workingmen,
complaining of burden, are told that they
must help themselves. This medicine may
not be. pleasant to take, but it is the only
thing that will cure. Who will help them
if not themselves Certainly not the
oppressive employers Neither will legisla
tors who stand in awe OF those same EN-
ployers. Neither will the Indifferent public
in a community in which the road to posi-
ton and preferment is through the fields Of
the favor of wealth. We have got to work
out our own salvation. Let as be up and
doing Boston Voice.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

A TALK WITH THE LABcRERs.-I In the
city of Chicago there are at least 10000
persons, who have no stated occupation, who
live BY their daily toil--and yet to certain
extent follow a particular calling-who are
classified as laborers. Prominent among
this class stand the dock-hands and coal
beavers, who number between $500 and
5000 persons, and to these our remarks are
at present more particularly directed. These
men have in times gone by, experienced the
benedt Of union yanization, and realized
That just in proportion as they were uni, J
were they able to obtain fair wages, or .ssisi
the unreasonable demands Of their emnlov-
ers What enabled them last summer 10
bring Mr.. George Law to terms, despite of
his threats TO pay them what be thought
proFer? The, Union. Yet strange to say,
no sooner gs khe immediate danger passed
and their cGect gained, than we find them
deserving the principles to which they owed
their success, and thus virtually allowing
the organization TO 60 by the board. Now
that spring is again upon us, we suppose an
effort will be made to resuscitate it, which
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

A correspondent complains Of the prac-
tice with large corporations Of paying their
hands monthly, instead Of weekly, and this
is common complaint with those who ex-
perience the evil. 1t is one of those arbi-
trary practices in which too many employ
ers love to indulge, to show their power and
crafty thqr inclination for petty tyranny
and it may be expected to continue as long
40 employers can make both sides Of the
bargain between themselves and the work.
ingmen. They claim me right to say what
wages no ahau receive, how many hours be
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

DIEp OF CHoLE,A.-Dr w. B. Slayter, Of
this city, has just received the intelligence Of
the death of bis brother, DIR. John Slayter,
the Health officer at Halifax, N. 5. he fell
a victim 70 the disease contracted by HIM
while attending the cholera patients landed
there from the steamer England" This is
the first death reported among the medical
men OF this country during the present year
from Cholera.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

Go TO THE BEsr.- Bryant 4 Stratton's
Chicago Business University, Is acknow-
lodged 70 be the best training school for
young men in the country. Bookkeeping,
Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic, Com
mercial Law, Correspondence and Telegraph
Ing, are taught thoroughly. For Papers.
Circulars, &c, address Bryant & Strraon,
Chicaro. Ill
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

Go TO BANGs', 50 Monroe street, for fhe
hest FuKSAcEs, Ranges, Crusader and Eesper Cook
stove reside Parlor and Laundry stoves' Farmers
Boilers. Best tlnware In the city. Tia vOtk done up
promptly and well
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21
SLOAN'S HORSE OINTMENT.

This Justly celebrated Ointment has gained for itself
reputation hich no other Ointment SslFe has ever
acquired Ia this country u 10 weh known and used by
almost every Livery Stable Keeper Stage Company and
Tesmster East, West, North and SOUTH IL stands un
eauaed for the rapid Of Fresh Wads Calls u al
k.ds raiss Bruises, Cracked Hsels, King boae. Wind
GALS Ssrsins Lamsnsss, Fbnndsred Fed, SnSd Cucls
Scratches, de-, de-
This Ointment IL put up In strong Glass Bottles, and
sold for 80 CTS. PER B0TT II.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

SmP CARPENTERS AND CAULEERs' USIeS.--
Every member is requested to be present
ut the next regular meeting, a. business OF
Importance win be transacted.
By order of Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

DR.. CoLLYER's LEcTURE.-The second lee
ture Of the series under the auspices OF the
Trades Assembly viii be delivered at Smith
and Nixon's Hall, on Tuesday evening,
May, lst, by the Rev. DIR. Colyier. Let
him have crowded house.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21
BiTTERs.
CHAMP Ios's
GENUINE QUAKER BlTTERs.

These Bstsrs have long bee shs standard medicine Of
the ouskers, and very highly Recommended BY many
eninenr Physcans. They are mapufActured from Roots
Barks &c. gathered by shs Qnakern &C certain season
Il the year. vbens they cAin the medical qualities ere
far better than ct any other season These Bierr are
particularly recommended for consumpton Fever and
Ague, DysDepsA, Oraaps, ChiIls, Loss Of Appetite,
General bsbility kc. They invenrate and enliven ~
xhols system they parity the blood. Por Medicine
Beverage they far the bxs Bfers ever csred 70
the pablo. nsnuiAssursd and Or sale By - So
sz W.W.oaAMPI0Ns sole Prsprietsr.
sg = ~ eeManFoe-ss.. chicacA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

Dr.. HIRAM WAIVER would announce to
his Ola friends that he has resumed practice
in the same Building, No, GA, West Randolph
street, cor Clinton, room No. 4. Particular
attention paid 70 surgical accidents and d's-
eases. Office hours, 3 to y am, from to
"a, and at Night.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

g Tng RESULT IN THE fourth WARD.-As an
evidence that the eight hour men in this
ward worked TO elect their candidate, we
may mention the fac. that be received 200
votes more that the defeated candidate Of
r1gr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21
CITY MATTERS.

REMEMBER DuDLEY's Fashionable and re-
,Able Readv.Made Clothing and Furnishing House fer
Men, Youth and Boys Hen save you many dollar
Under Col. Woods Museum, Chicago, Ill.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

Ma. TrysTHY DRIscoLL of Matthews Il Cos.
Boat Yard is duly authorized to receive sub
scriptions FIR the WoRKINGMAN's ADvocArE.
Any monies paid to him will be duly &C
knowledged.
Fang TAw1FR dOgnt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

Sixth WARD. A meeting OF the sixth
Ward League will be held Neimeyers Hall,
eor. Mitchell ana Canal streets, on Tuesday
evening, April 10th.
n. S. LANpNAN, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

HIGHWAY BoBBkRr.-A gentleman residing
at No. j3l, North Clark street, while coming
out Of IN alley on Dearborn street, between
Washington and Madison streets, about
half past ? O'Clock Wednesday morning, was
attacked bv a nan and robbed Of a diamond
pin worth abou 500. The robber has not
vet been arrested.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

Mr.. Frank LAWYER, eos West Taylor
street, is the only authorized agent for the
ADVOCATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21
TIME GREATEST DISCOVERY IN THE

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