davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
THURSDAY, Oct <-e. NJ
It the advance. The opcn-

O. THURSDAY OcI 81. NJ
Gold higher and looks firm at the advance The OPEN
ing rate was 1884, closing at l4sa
The excitement in the stock market continues, and
higher prices have been paid for the leading speculative
shares with o large business. The demand 10 almost
wholly for cash. and sellers options ere not wanted at very
heavy differences. In Erie difference was made Of .
per cent for fifteen days upon ser option but at this ss
svsn buyers could not found t0g snyeoasidssbls smovn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
CRIMINAL COURIS 4
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
fR.forr Recorder Hsckotl

The more serious cases have not yet been called on
by the parties interested in their trial in this Court
John Hiey pckpocket pleading guilty to charge consist
emit with his recognized profession was sent 70 S.e AZ
grand larceny sentenced 10 two years N WE %
y 70 an attempt at burglary tho third degree ana were
esoh sentenced 10 one year la tho Penentiy nhy ns'
having blended guilty TO attempt at gahu cc-J ""S SUI
tenoed u ak months in tho Penitentiafy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
COURT CALENpARs-THrs DAY.

sppnxns Court racUIT-PARr IL Sutherland,
Jebort CsusesSos 1878 zoe 9oi9 nss Gal' gel %oe
FIEr U-ingrahsm, J-short Causss-ros 26,2 a97o 9oS
zee sCs. ssS S IT. Pr s 2& , raM lii 100 y, 5
itS, III, ga Soa 1000 1884 eeo ~ ilot
eyYl1iO CouRr-CBAxytRsvlQler J.i-kos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

IL. "a 50. Ab. Bh ah-TolsL
Una..;.......5 a-9
Fiy,catches-Uaa g. Eclectic S ~,
Home Runs-D, Van Cot, l.
Double Pay--T Van Colt q. Stevens and d. Van Colt
Time OF CAME hour and as minutes
scOrsss--Una w. G. Thiseon; Eclectic, @. Taylor
Umpire-S s. Moore Of the Una r. NJ
The Ececcs the first game played between the above
Gibbs consequently there still another TO be played
JEFFERSON OF GREKNPoIET VS.. ORION OF JERSEY
CITY. .a..
The return match Of the above Clubs came of on
Che grounds OF the roenpoin Wednesday AFTER
noon and resulted In victory for the Jeesons The follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

UmpfeIsfr Stocknsn Of tic Active Club Of Now YORK
ScOrefs--Messrs Rogers and LOsey.
Tia0e OF gRme-3 hours and 10 minutes
EIy-Oatchcs-Stars.9 Randolph 8.
Outs on Foul Bais-Stus times Randolph times
On Thursday the vneon and Oympics were 70 have played
game together for the State championship Inc Cand9n
Cb too were have entered The tourney for the STATE u
BUT their game with tbs Atatics obliged them 70
Tho Eurekas were ready play the nguns but RON some
cause other they were not permitted 10 eh'ei' o'e nav
.in. Id fhn fnIlrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

- LIST 81 "a st SSis stS 9Th It'll 9Th ath-TOta,
A {4siSstosS ! 3 10
Scofors-Messrs Hallock and Eaton
Time OF gamo-Three hours.
NV catches-S0ckman Hanes g w Kelley g Moran, p
Total TO- Buckley 8 Walters Crawford Leonardo, Lewis
i NJ Campbell L.
Foul bound oetches-Lews2 Buckley !, Leonard
Double pays--By Walters and NJ. Campbell
Lef on bases-AetiYes ., Iryingtons 2.
Outs on bases-Actve@ 10 times hyingtons, 10 times
Outs on foul bals-Actiyes times; Evingtons time
Run out-H Campbell BY Collins.
Struck Out-Sweezy III Campbell l, Lewis J. Haines l.
Missed c1thches-Actives $; Iyingt0ns g.
Passed bals-Keey 6, Lewis 4 Buckley 10 Leonard -
During the playing Of the match several interesting trotng
acht took place the course and one or two accidents
CURED from runaway horses The attendance Of spectators
was nsmorous the ball players being surrounded by large
crowd among whom were large number OF ladies'
uEA OF MOUNT VERNON VS.. ECLECTIC OF NEw-YoRK.
The return game between the above-named clubs
zane OF on Wednesday the 81 instant the Una ground at
Mount Vernon resulting in decided victory for the Una in
game Of six innings Each club short three Of their nine
bot able substitutes provided In consequence OF the Sc
verify the weather the delegation OF the fair sex was not
az large as the Una boys usually out T. s Van Colt led
the the Unb and Brown that Of the Ececcs which
will he bv the following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
b. mccarthy for plaintiff; J. p Lowery for defendant
Before Judge CAhpoIoJ
OWNERSHIP OP STOLEN BONDS.
Frelriek Leybol agt The National Currency

Frebrick LcyDel Agt Ihe NatlOAu currency llalhk'
This is an action brought by the plaintiff against the deiend
ant arising out the following circumstances On the mig
OF Sept 70 the house Of the plaintiff was entered aiu
t7Oj worth Of United States bonds the property OF The .
In stolen As soon he discovered this, he had cir
rnte making known his loss and giving the description VI @
bonds and their respective numbers He served this th
Inc ynous banks ard banking Institutions among
the same time notifying them that he was the d
teegrnphed TO the Secretary Of the Treasury .a .ne ~
answer stating that e. 900 OF the bonds BIZ t ~
defendant Leybel then went TO the bn ,he Rank nv
fused 10 give them up notwithstanding at ho''e I ~
served upon them Of the bonds oas and ry impeneied
suit Tie called ny rV''"e -- "'~' '-fN
utthe Court obliged to- y n sr I,in,,G p Ntooya
w L. Stafford and Elbilse T. uey 'of Iih'n L. s'''is
hnrd nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

Vmplre--hr Rassa Of the Orientals
koor6s-H j. Buckingham Of the 0rlOns
Fy -cntohes--Je fersous s Onions T. fI frHgIf1fTf
Home- runs sdefsons L, Orions 81 r f.1 rf1lI
Time Of game-3;A .5-. .-y5s ..31 49,
PToHBnn VS. HknLEM, il. AN
On Wednesday. Oct q, fns eatDg Of III - a.
ssme oa ketwean tks ahOTs NAMED clubs 49, ~
Llsr al Harlan Ths Harlem IA, wssl i ~ - n De
AsF aeias sn4 hHsanf was sk 3pDcnsns tsfcSsh
ctA iks game 21s foSsss r.assh,ss nss,.S ~ var,
essa{is.A , ~ ~ w e. e. a,Sss q besh clubs
~ I. 81 Gore pioneer Vi Hss 81. Umpire
~ BssVens Of the AAIiem' ~.
Pow.ArTAI W, PtQoStc, oY -
Tia match between sAsss Bssstxs elahA Tssls1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
day at Bedford resulted in the SUCCESS of the poconcs vii
be seen bv the appended score:

Umpire-AIr Cromtie Of the Atlantic Club
ScOrers-Messrs Brady and Hicks.
Time Of game-2 hours and ~ minutes
ycatohes-PccOnio T. Powhattan4 ....I .......
Outs on basos-Peconc times; Powhattan, times
Outs on foul bails-IecOnic, times Powhattan tmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
fmAL TERN, PAKT L-BEioRE JUDGE CAhAozo
THF MILK VIZ DRINK.
L. IL Dlckerson for plaintiffs J. S Bryan for defendant
before Judge DAILY,
MAILMAN CASE.

Philp Lowenthal agt the Third avenue Railroad Co
According the evidence IN this the Plaintiff rented
portion OF passengers OF the Third Avenue Railroad
20 for refrehmcGt stand at rent Of 900 annun payable
monthly written agreement for three made out
Int was never signed by the defendant who President OF no
road although had been submitted 10 him and corrections
had been made In IL nj bis suggestion upon this understanding
,he pa believing himself I've a tenant from 10
went 10 expense In fitting his place up The defendant
however understood the matter differently aud having heard
several complaints with regard the conduct Of the plaintiff
notified him 70 his goods this he refused TO do sse
ing his right 10 remain until his year out the defendant
thereupon ejected him from the premises
out
Z D. Mccarthy Cor plaintiffs J. p LoEery for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
ne knnu0IVl aIuV NIIu N
ia following Is the score.

Paaslics -. -. 8 I o. o TT
Umpire--Nir Shafe Of the Eagle Club New York
Scorcrs-Mcssrs. Cray aud LOsey.
Time % Gaine-TwO fO1s and fifty minutes.
Ply characteristics 81 RaHdOphS,
Outs on FOul Balls-PRssaios 3 Randolph s.
On Wednesday morning the landops encountered the Star
Club Of Newton though opened well with score
OF 2 10 ~ at he close OF the third innings in the last SIX IN
nngs they scored bat additional 20 40 by the ltndops
some heavy batting being done by the Dover Nine In the
fourth Innings Tbs game by Of 50 to a. he
Randolph thereby bcc0mn The victOs o.! the County prize
nsey tho Randolph in this match Smith leading on
Ia aida Wa ascrdt sa S.ofe H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-ocT. i--Tefore
Judge Sml1iAS.
The Admiralty Calendar was called yesterday in
the IT, s District Court BY Judge Shpnan bat basHess
other than the setting down OF cases done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

INopold Buuayer ngt Israel Iittcrman.
The defendant recently discharged by the city judge
from orders Of hHoas corpus and applies
for a similar order this Justice Sutherland
has denied IT, as follows .
am inclined think that the ORDER OF arrest should not
BE- vacated The questions important and perhaps some
what doubtfa Whichever way decide there VII doubtless
be appeal the General Term. Motion u vats,e orcr Of
areat with 90 abide tho event Of the acto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-SrEcAL TEm-oct A.
Before Judge BRADT.
THB NITRo-GLYCBRISE CoSTROyERsY-A CHANGE or
PARTIES AND POSITION


IL will be remembered That 4 criminal prosecution
YVES commenced before the United States Commissioner
against Col BnIstonbncr fo connection with the fst
oson Of nitro gy In Sah Francisco Col Busstcnbner
has now rou an action agnnst John w. Arun the Super
intendent Of Wells Fargo 60 E1Iscus whose affidavit
the proceedings coninenei r .e Imprisonment and
malicious prosecution. M Gins r. Wcle the counsel for
the plaintiff applied "Wednesday Tor order Of arrest
which grnne the bail being liked NJ s3UO being s. O
less than the damages claimed b. the plaintiff
Mr. Afron being arrested Of once gav bail In the
sum named
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
MnnI OF DeeisiOn.

A great deal OF labor is lost to the world
for the want Of a little courage. Every day
sends to their graves number Of obscure
men, who have only remained in obscurity
because their timidity has prevented them
from making a first etfort, and who, if they
had only been induced to begin, would IN
all probability have gone a great length in
the career of fame
The fact is, that in dong anything in the
world worth doing. we must not stand shiv-
ering On the bank, not thinking Of the cold
and danger, but jump IN and scramble
through as well As we can. 1t will not do
to be perpetually calculating risks and ad
justing nice chances, 1t did all very well
before the food, when a man could consult
his friends upon an intended publication Cor
a hundred and fifty years, and live to see
its success Tor SIX or seven hundred years
afterward, but, at present, man waits and
doubts, and consults his brothers. and his
uncles, ard his particular friends, TIL one day
he finds that he Is sixty-five years oi age, and
that he has lost so much time in consulting
first cousins and particular frends that he
has no more time to follow their advice
There j. 50 httle time for over -squeamish-
ness at present, that the opportunity slips
away. The very period of life at which
man chooses to venture, it eyer, is so con-
fined that it is no bad rule to preach up
the necessity, in such instance, Of a little
violence done to the feelings, aud efforts
made in defiance Of strict and sober calcula-
S3lnoV Smith
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
n Capital Suggestion.

The Troy Herald suggests that all coop
erative stores publish the names Of those
who have superintendence in the nearest Ia
Dor journal, 50 as to enable the agents or
superintendents Of cooperative stores gene
rally to correspond with one another on
business matters This would also give the
cooperative stores Of the country the ad-
ditional benefit Of an intimate knowledge of
the state Of the markets IN all sections of
the country. The principle of the PROPOSE
rion i the same as that acted upon by the
Board of Trade, which has 50 successfully
OPsrr TED to the vantage Of the mercantile
world
This j. q most excellent idea, and one up
On which We offer the suggestion a. an nd
ditional inducement for its adoption, that
through the correspondence thus established
general agency for all cooperative stores
might be established in New York as pur-
chasing agency. Let competent and re-
liable man be appointed as a buyer AMI
seller for the cooperative stores Of the
country, and he could underbuy any other
purchaser by reason Of the magnitude Of
his orders This plan was many years ago
adopted by the Protective Unions stores
Of some Of the New England States, AMI
worked admirably. In the matter Of hoar
and other staple goods, the agent, whose
name we have forgotten, bought at such low
figures a. 10 be able to sell 10 stockholders
at less price than the regular merchants
were able TO purchase for.
As the Herald suggests cooperative
stores have 4 powerful influence to over
come" and we hope 70 see the labor papers
take this matter up and discuss It in their
IN nLerest.-DstroI Uatoa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
OUR NATIONAL BEST.
The Peoples Plan of Paying IL, and
Emancipaiing Labor.
The True American Monetary System.


BY A. CAMPBELL
The issIle OF Ire pry notes made legal
tender iR the pdgment Of all debts pHblic
and private, and convertible at the option Of
the isoidcr into government bonds, bearing a
just rate Of interest sufficiently bsIoU The rate
Of increase IN national tcedlth By nattiT al
production, as 10 moke an equit0bLe distribsa-
tion of the products Of labor bettoeen capital
and labOr, reserViRg to Congress the right 10
alter the rate Of interest on The government
Indebtedness tchen il their judgment the
public interest Ioould be promoted thereby,
gipigg 10 the government creditor the right
10 take the Ld,gfUI MONEY OF the interest
bearing bond at his election, t0ith the prici-
leqe 10 the holders 10 TeconUeTt the bonds
into money, or the money into bonds at
pleasure.
Money instituted under this system would
be at par, and perform sl the functions of
money throughout the entire jurisdiction of
the government, and under the direct con-
troll Of the sovereign people, where it right
fully and necessarily belongs, for they pro-
duce the values it is designed to represent,
measure and exchange, and no government
can be permanently maintained when the
military power and national finances are not
subject to the sovereignty Of the nation. II
would be selEAdjusting. For should money
at any time become scarce, and the rate OF
interest in legitimate business transactions
rise materially above the rate paid On the
government securities, the bonds would be
converted into money. On the contrary,
should money become too abundant, and the
rate of interest in business fall below that
allowed on the government bonds, the money
would be converted into bonds, to the extent
necessary TO restore the proper equilibrium
Thus Il would prevent the Fiolent expan.
sions and contractions of the currency which
have produced the monetary crises and com
meFclal disasters which have heretofore SO
frequently swept over the country, prostrat-
ing all branches Of productive industry and
legitimate enterprise, robbing in q day the
industrial enterprising classes Of the savings
Of years of toll and thrift, lowering the stand.
ard Of commercial integrity, retarding the
development Of our natural resources, and
preventing US from becoming sslfsustainine
and independent as nation. Under itI
operation laborers would receive an equitable
! proportion Of the products Of their skill, in,
dustry and talents, and capital would like
wise receive Just rev ard for its use, legi
innate enterprise and productive industry
Encouraged aud fostered in all department.
Of useful occupation, and our mineral and
agricultural resources deye.Opedr with Z
rapidity and to an extent heretofore an
known in Our history, permanent nAtiona
and individual prosperity secured, and "a I
nation We would soon become, industriallJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
A Fanny Dog story.

When the war in Italy commenced, the
Zouaves embarked frcm Genoa, but as they
were going on board the ship, they saw a
formal order forbidding the entrance Of all
dogs upon the vessel. Az they were very
much tached to their dogs, they were
stricken with grief. Il was not easy to de-
ceive the sharp lookout kept by the atten-
dant, for every soldier advanced along the
narrow gangway, one By one, az their names
were called Necessity il the mother Of in
vention. The drlmmers unscrewed their
drums and the bcst dogs Of the regiment
were concealed in the drums which were
screwed up again. When the regiments
embark no music il played, but on this oc-
casion the Colonel determined there should
be music. He ordered the trumpets and
drums to take the head of the column, and
play lively tune. The face Of the drum
mers-every one or whom had dog in his
drum-may be conceived The trnmpets
sounded; the drums were all silent The
Colonel got angry and bawled TO know why
the drums did not beat. The moment the
drums began to beat inumerable dogs began
to howl and to bay, To the astOnishment OF
everybody but the Zouaves. Every body
looked right, left, backward, forwsrd-nO
sign of a dog anywhere and yet, the more
the drummers beat, the more the dogs howl
Ell. Al last a spaniel fell ont or a drum,
rolled over and over on the ground, got up
and took up his heels, howlng louder than
ever Roars of laughter greeted this ex-
planation of the mysterious howls. The
intendants ordered the drummers to advance
un board, one by one, and to roll the drum
as he came. Ii barking was heard, the
drum was unscrewed, and the dog put
ashore. Only one dog got on board this
was Touton, who kept quiet through all the
rolling Ii need not be said the "a Z0uaves
adore T0uton. He made his entry into
Paris, at their head, few days since
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
The Laws Of Newspapers.

The Courts have settled the following
points
/. Sui scribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered si
wishing to continue their subscriptions
3 If subscribers order the discontinaance
Of their papers, the publishers may con
tinue to send them until all that y due y
paid.
8. II subscribers refuse or neglect to take
their papers from the office to which they
are directed, they are teld responsible until
they have settled their bill and ordered their
papers discontinued.
4. Ii subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and the
paper Is sent u the former direction, they
are held responsible.
5. Refusing to take a paper from the
office, or removing and leaving il uncalled
for Is prima facis evidence Of intentional
fraud.
8. A postmaster neglecting to inform the
publishers when paper is not taken from
the Office, makes hi:nself liablsfor the sub
scriplion price.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

IN every cas- s-ui uf each subscriber, and
tBelr z D. Addr~-s with Town, County Snd state IN
fun Mercy BY Dsaf. p. p. Order E1presa, 0- 40 re
z-t.red Letters MAJ sent n OR r--r
Address al comm -nrAti5us 70
BRIAN. KgSBRO0K 4 CO,
p O. Draser 5a13.
Ia Madison St Chicago, H.
a. The p49priet5fs viii donate 20 the Home - the
Friendiess Chicago e. 900. There vii - t3uW r.
served rsm The person rcrying the fJOO0 diit Nhch
viii w donated ~ the poor through the Young Mens
Christian Association and from the person reesHlae
the s5AOll in will b- reserved tZ0o9, which VIII be
trnsted = the soldiers Home Chicago aud also from
tbe persons receiving the $1,000 Gihs IN Greenbaek
will Le reserved 500, making f3buO, Which WI o.
donated ~ hs different Orpha Asyums Of ne CITY "
Cra-o Aperiect title viii b. given TO AT q the above
Peal Estate.
Al the request Of ir crosby Nansgef % CL1'ot ~
era Houss We have changed the place Of h9idng 'he
{ ncert from the Opera JUse to smith NiAc- com
1dous Hsn which has been engaged Tor ths' parpose
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

1 Whole sso.in Of IAui IN Whitesde Co., m
kuo~n - :. 81, 7 le, r. q valued s' 1900
Total $50 90
/ an in Gresnhacks - 900
5 Gftsi u t4reenbarks, each fld,uuJ 9n,'N
10 Cats In dreenbacks, each fatsFr .NliNOo
stiIft. IN Greenhsess each 81 Jul lOOOO
6ift ia real estate consisting u b. 2, r. W ;,
s. X. l3, being miles vest Of Chicago
valued ip.OOj
1 6ift in real estate consisting Of :. " : y
s. 81 T Is X T. and y ". 4 y T.. ;. 4 T.
n. Il 4 In Juneaa Co., Wiz, valued y 2, 10
50 1ifts In real estate, being htty lots bTands
Addition To Chicago, esch Ei,WO eOOO
81 Glfs IN PisRus, each valued 500, 4llVO
100 Gins 10 sets IT pardr furniture each 5000, 1o4O
40 Gents Gold Watches, each ft5l, S,o
2O0 q rs in 7 I,des' COLI Waiches each 500 5000
e01 Gifts 10 Sewing Machines, each flO0, ~ 0J1
IN an. IN t-T-ar silver Watehes each tG5 a. 900
IA gns III 40 2u e0J
900 Gihs Ia sl- Dress Patterns, esch 500 Is 90
$40 uifs u silver Cake Baskets, each 50 5ocoh
0Js GiTs % silver Plated Casters each $40, 1900
l AOe ,ie 4. ,.ts oT sily.r sroous ssch S. 50 600
10 900 GINS iu sets Of Silver FORKS, each ss -N1
10000 Glft in Gold Clasped Albums, each -, AuU90
40 0oQ Gins In Literary Books, each - +omn
l0.0J1 Gits ID Cutlery, each " 70, 52-Ns
l0,VoD 4lfls In Pocket Knives, zach ", y, WV
10, 990 Gifts Ia fIh Books each o., lo,W0
10, oOO Guis IN Receipt Books each VI, lO,VU
10 3 Gi.ts articles worth from II 10 " iS,ooO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

smlthinF upon the anvil,
Pisiag the lo0m or plos,
Wipins the sweat of labor
or from the weary brow
serving In shop Or kitchen,
Ruling 10 court or hall
Be they Dat true aRd hoDest,
Theo there is good il ali
Each IN hts own vocation
Trying to play his part,
Each from the ways u evil
Keeping his hand and heart
Then, though many misja dSe them,
And many more mlscati
God, looking down from heaven,
Seeth the good Ia all.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

Total amount of Gifts, 1890 go
The drawing vii ake pia - after The Concert, on the
stage ol the Opera House where l0Vh persons can
witness IL A Committee u he appointed by the
audience % sup-rnt@rd tIe ne All purchasers ana
sgenr viii he supplied With lists Of drawing as
soon As published r.ies hJ ling -,ckets ~4h rets N
hem uutii after drawing and II their number hp-
pears ia the list Of drawn numbers they All ior"ard
h,r Tickets siateiy with ful drectons A. 70 the
shppng ~ Goods or Moneys Tickets are Tor sale al he
principal Hotes Book and Aus- stores, and At our 81
ice ia Madison street. Price 81 90 each sent bS
mail on receipt price Nnd stamp for retGrn postage
i,gi am R1izbls Agents WaHtsd Ia every CITY, Town
al village 10 the CEei States % Ehom great Induce
lnaats are offered.
SPECIAL TERMS on CLUE hATEs.-Any fsty pro
,,- -i,b M h or more nsr.s ~ Tickets sad for
Eari az ~ tLs nonty tor the saIe, viii be allowed the
f.lloEfnF r1nuissiou via. E4l SEND
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

FRca memorandum o. the bearing caPa-
city Of ice, issued by the United States Ord
nance Department, it appears tlst ice two
inches thick will bear infantry four inches,
cavalry with light guns; and eight inches,
the heaviest siege guns with 900 H. weigh
to o square inch. na
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

the child's conscience, to its sense Of right,
10 its magnanimity, to its benevolence to-
ward men, its gratitude toward God.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
GREAT INDICTMENT. FINE CONCERT
LIST OF GIFTS.

ON In Real Estse consisting of Lot 3, IN BLOCK
a. Kinzit's Addition 70 Chicago, on kusn
Street, being 81 by 40 feet valued AZ tl0W
20 lots ia Brands Addition 10 Chicago, sasi Al EONV
lS5 Oue-fourth acre LOIS IN Wm. h. Asiors IL
Al 10 900
"no"n "1I1st \. : 81 + &c r. valued 4 600