davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17

The following article, worthy Of careful
perusal. is taken FROM the New York Sun:
Il IS estimated that in New York there are
fifty thousand gIris and young women who
are employed ia the various shops and manu-
featuring establishments The wages Of
these girls range fsom three 10 twelve dollars
a week-the average being, probably, about
five dollars. How do they live on such a
pittance2 Board aad clothes for girl cost
about as much as for a man. Many young
men contend, as our correspondence shows.
ttat they can save nothing on twelve or hf
teen dollars . week, and the question then
arises, how do gIrls manage to live on one
third Of that sum Ii is trne that these girls
generally have homes with fathers or broth
ers, on whom they can rely, to some extent
for support. There are many or them, how
ever, who have no such dependence Some
of them are even so unfortunately circum-
stanced that they have INDECENT parents or
helpless brothers and sisters dependent upon
their labor for livelihood. What suffer-
and Inisery must be hidden IN the Lie Of z
who are thus situated.
Tolling hard all the weeA, oftsn
obliged TO work ustil late at night in :,
homes for the sake Of getting enough
bread 10 sustain life, and enough money l.,
meet the landlords demand FOR rent. There
y no amusement for them-no recreation or
pleasure. Continual toll from one week ]
end 20 the other, with the phantom Of want
constantly IN view. PhilanShropists dwell
mournluliy upon tie fact that there are five
Thousand prostitutes in New York. Ii il q
fearful thought, but when we reflect upon
the test % which virtue Is put By poverty
and want, the only thing that seems strang
lAst the number prostitutes is not large
FAX about courage On the battlefield The
i more courage displayed by the girl
keeps vice at bay Will
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17

Bstsey Rhoades, and n favoE Of George San.
ssr. for the sum Of two thsd1asd dollafSf &
Did he believe in silent charities after
thatf rather think he did. Ii vas such
. little thing they had never thought Of tell
INK George about il; they had never expect
ed anything 70 come Of it. II was merely q
transferring Of charity. The old blind wash.
erwoman wh3 lived 10 ths rear Of their house
had gone 10 an asylum, and her portion Of
TODD went to the stranger, whose insanity
had been TIE result Of cruel treatment at
home, from which she had run away.
And the result OF this was such . home as
Geoage Sanger dreamed Of, and from which
constantly emanated the silent charities that
had wrought 50 favorable change in their
lives. wonder how many people seek out
those who, perhaps, within few doors Of
them are wanting the necessaries Of life.
Mind not the Injuries, not the meat and wine
but the brown bread and drinks | trust
there are many. They do not need to tell
me, nor you, what their left hand doeth, 50
long as God knows.
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17
| .------pwH,arz
! over tne TIES, ;
brown slightly.

ExcELrEsF Coz
cup Of honey, reno. s.rn .n1l5 S11 800
ounce Of pulverized wa turl's-6os,Ia ~ Sno soe
use. Take teaspeonfufe6x ar !, : tinass :
day, and oftener If the cough is ca s~,,hIe-
some.
SPONGE CAEF.-Take three epy- -
cups u sugar -i~as tlyether !; .haifT Gun bnE.
termilk half cup sour cream one teaspoon.
iul OF saieratus three cups OF -four.
CocoAAVr CAKE.--One pound Of supar
bali pound Of butter; OFe tea cur AZ sonr
milk four sggs half teaspoon N salt. tea-
spoon Of s9ds--Iix thosanshk4- Thea add
10ne grated eocoanut
SeJs1S Bscrrr.sSur-sSo o..e Usrrt<--s-
bsrr two teaspoonsfali cream of taitar, anf
one teaspoenEul Of ssit; dissolve IN tine
giils Of new milk one teaspoonfuI Of sod4
and stir 4 into lne duur quickly pour al
on the board, ang roll cut and cut into httIo
cakes. Bake them in aquick oven.
! To DESTROY Warts s-Dissolye in pins
Of water as much common washing soda a.
the water win take up; wash the warts With
thh for minute or two, and lcsshem-d =
without wiping. Keep the water ia bott
IYnd repeat the washing often, and it viii tax I
sway the largest warts.
"a To Cure CoRSs.-Scs ,Nthe feet IN warH.
later. pare off, '%la M "a
or.spr
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17

The following ins poem. BY Geo. w. On
ter. Of Csvingtos, Ky., BlAckwood has PR
DouBccd ''the best lyric cf ths century"
H.ra.s. me down vssh yssr rcn hands.
Ne sSre of year cufb and rsia.
For . ,rn The Strength ef year psny hands.
AZ t<npesf scnrns o chAin;
Hos I laughed e. lag concealed ffom aght,
Dor m&ny a csantlez9 hour,
Al the childish beasis q hamAa might.
And the pride sf human power.
Vice ssx IN army upon the land,
navy upon the scAs,
Creeping along. sn.ii-kke band,
OF waiting wayward 5reese.
WHEN saw the peasant reel
With the toii which be fAlEtiy bore,
As he turned At the tArdy wheel,
Or toiied at the weary oar
when measured the painting coursers speed.
The ght Of the carrier dove,
As they bore Law q king decreed,
Or the lines Of inpatient love
could not but think how the world would feel,
Az these were ontstripped afar
When should be bound 10 the rushing keel,
Or chained to the hying car
Ha hs ma They found me At last
And they invited me forth at length
And rushed to my throne with tsander blast
Atc laughed in ms iron strength
Oh then ye saW q wondroas change
On the earth and ocean vide.
Where nov my fery armies range,
Nor walt for Nini ,sde.
Hurrah hurfah the waters Ger
The mourtain steep declibe;
Time-space have Welded to my power
The giant streams OF the queenis West
And the Orient foods divine.
The ocean ,. = whcre'er sweep,
To hear ms strength rejoice
Ana monsters u the briny deep,
Cover trembling At my voice,
carry the wealth and ore Of ear.h,
1he thought OF the godlike mind
The wind ags after my going fofth
TIE lightning 10 left behiad.
In The darksOrne depths of the fathomless mine
Ny dreless arm doth play,
Where the rocks ne'er the suns decline,
o. the dawn Of the glorious day
bring earth's glttefing Jewels up
From the hidden caves below.
Ard make the IountsGips granite cup
v tih crystal gush o'cfa0T.
blow the bellows, forge the steef
IN all the shOps Of trade;
i hammer the gre and turn the wheel.
Where my arms Of strength made,
-.iansge the furnace, the mill the mint
carry, spins weave,
ADd all my doings put In print.
On evey Saturday eve
I've no muscles 70 weary, no breasts 10 decay
No bones 20 be laid on the sbelf.H
And soon intend you may go AMI play
While manage the world myself
Bat harness me down with your iron bands,
Ne sure u your curb and rein
foT seorn tbe strength Of youf puny hands
AZ the tempest scorns q chain.
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17

The following cDlloquy occurred between
the Judge and Berezoxski, the would-be as
sassin OF the Czar, at his recent trial at
Paris. He stated that he had long enter
tanned the idea of assassina.ing the murderer
of Poland, hut denied having communicated
his project to any one. The judge asked.
On the evening Of the 4th OF June you
were near the Opera, why s-To see the Gar,
and to take my measures accordingly.
"The next morning you went to huy a
pistol, the price Of which was 81. p Yes,
paid only 81. for it, by mistake
You paid the price with the money you
had received the evening before as q Polish
refugee at the Prefecture of Police. The
next day, finding the bullets too small, you
made slugs of them. You begin in the
morning by purchasing the little Moaiteur,
In order to know if the review was really to
take place the same day. At s o'clock you
breakiasted, and then went to the Bois de
Boulogne, where it was to be held. Did
you still entertain your project Of assassina-
ton ?-Most certainly, sir.
When the marching past commenced
you kept IN advance of The Emperor, who
entered the same carriage with the Gar.
On account of the enormous crowd the En-
peror gave orders that the carriage should
| pass by the avenue of the Vierge. Remark
| ing this change Of route you ran into that
| avenue. Was the carriage at the moment
going on slOwlyf-I don't know.
You took your pistol with both hands
| and tried to FIRE two shots at the same time.
You overloaded your pistol. 1t was provi-
Dental The barrel burst in your hands af-
TER the first shot. Whom did you take your
aim ati-At the Emperor Of Russia.
"You were at once arrested, and you
tainted Yes, no doubt, in Consequence oil
the violence l was treated with, fnd also
from my wound.
did you think you had right to kill q
Sovereign Yes, sir, because be has muir
dered my country because with stroke ol
the pen he had sent into Siberia ell the
youth of Poland, and c0ndsmnsd Q whole
people to exile or to DEATH
Do you not know that no one has a
right 70 attempt the life Of his fellow w-crea-
| ture THE CzAr issot my equal.
No no doubt. He Is superior to you
he is your Sovereign.
There is not name any one can give L
that man.
. DO you not know thst God forbids us L
do murder f--I nm not God
+ g You said nevertheless. eou.L reseng
myself, God takes vengeance when HI
sends Us to bell.
\ aSe that you thought you could Dc whs
4 God alone can. He IN His serenity and hi
omnipotence f---L said 70 myself that, 10 th'
os ner world, God would treat him accord
ing to HIS justice.
~Tnc jury viii ddge Of your answer.
! ask of you what would happen If anolt
breast had received - blow yon alned :
/ tha Gxar Impossibae- had ~ thon sh
<Tcf &7llfnR the Emperor Of The ktench-
q BE & 20 but yoa - no thought Of a,l
] lda9 shs head o. - sqasrry's horssf--nt
81 eiYoa Bee. eAen, thnt buIIst ID never sur
/ irrd fAak ths hand that alma il may mis-
<fIx did not reject thxk ths Bmp65of i
+. ~ <nes- --of France Gon vhon ~ ef11Gd'
rlkaEiy. and e vbich you haRe = jusi
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17

SlssAL ron a BAKK. Pulling dogs TAI.
TEE miner il ishaPpisst when bis Triumph.
are Ofe.r
THE proudest nan, a. well ~ Che gEpAtss',
viii stoop 70 HfoHeTs
Hs who defi11 noahing 70 his own lnxury
win rsrlon nothing u nm snother mana
DrAx Swf5rFsa beints &SeS .SfTissa ne
fliaaef.t fhe eaBiset and yet the most difEicnlt
thing asn&'i cculd do, replied, ''to bolt
door r's
WRr isa nian .ascendine Fesuvius Ike
an lyishman trying to Kiss q pretty girl
Because be wants to get at the cfater's
mouth.
THERE may BE AZ honest q difference be-
tween two men as between two thermometers.
The difference in both cases may arise from
difference in positions.
LADY leaving home was { nus addressed
BY her little boy "Mimms will YOU ra-
member to buy Inc d penny whistle and
let it oe religious one, 50 thai can use It
on Sunday"
An old bachelor, with gray hairs, was asked
why he did not marry II viii tell on,~
said he while | was Young ! waited rts-l
was older and now am OH ! eaRr ~ get
wife, for | don't admire old womt3n, and
young women DO nos admire me-
REMEDY FOR Low SPfRITs.-ThSa Rev. Us-
wald CocAayne has just published collec-
ton Of documents, iilustrauns the history ID
science before The Norman Conquest. The
/ following is one or ne recipes OF the Saxon
wise men "For heayiness Of the mind, give
to eat radish with salt and vinegar; sooa
| the mood viii be more gay"
I AN EsGISEER's When the
last Conway tube was being raised the foi-
lowing colloquY took place between Mr. Ste
phenson and another distinguished eng'-
neer Mr.. StepheasOn-"Hall0 what's the
I
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17
The 7Sth Hlghlanders.

The following account Of the cai re Of
this celebrated regiment, at Cavnpre viii,
doubtless, prove interests 10 or5 10Th
readers. II il taken from ssBrocks. Bit.
graphical Sketch Of Sir Berry HaveI,,cka
''The opportunity lad srriyed.,, saw.
Havelock, "for which have long aniouss,
waited, Of developing the prowess Of ths
Seventy eighth Highlandefs. Three guns oI
the enemy were strongly posted behind q
lofty hamlet, well entrenched. directed
tbs regiment ta advance, and never have
witnessed conduct more admirable. They
were led BY Colonel Hamilton, an followed
him with surprising steadness md gaIan.
trE andar heavy Ere. As the approache ed
the village tney cnargra -'th the bay onet,
the pipes sounding the pibroea. Nod ad3
that the enemy fed, the village was tau 11u
and the guns captured :"
GThe Highlanders had never feGxht Ia
that quarter q India before. ami tleir, ,ehsr-
acter was unknown 10 the foe. Then
vance has been sescribed by spectators
beautiful illustration of the power o.
pline. With sloped arms and rapidt
through the well directed fre Of artillery
musketry. linked in their unfafsering
tney IOhOWeu tueu knOuutcu lw~1rf1g
mark for many rifles. They did not p.
10 fre-did not even cheer NO saund
them was heard as that living wall cam
and on, to conquer or to die. N0s
are near the village; but their enemit
copy every house, and from every poi
CALLING fire 10 poured on them fron
heavy guns. The men lie down till the
| storm passes over IL was but for nom
The general gave the word, Rise mp
vance p and wild cheers rung out from tn
brave Iines-wilder even than their fatal
within q hundrei yards; and the pig
sounded the martial pibros h, heard 90 ofts
as earth's latest music By dying men. Th'
men sprung up the hill, covered BY the smO X
Of their crushing volley, almost with ID,
speed Of their own bullets, ever and thrnpgs
Ail obstacles The gfesmESg -AayorEeu advanc.
| ed, and then followed those moments OK per
sonal struggle, not often prctracted, wher
the Mahratta learned, too late for life, the
the power Of the northern arm- All thai
stood between them and the guns fed thu
| Geld or was cut down. General HaEeloci
was with bis men. Excited by the scene
some letter-writers say that he exclaimed
4 Well done. Seventy eighth fou shall b
my own regiment. Another charge IKE tha
viii win the day." maA te
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17

port. lact IS tnassurs wages Of work a
girls are shamefuliy and inexcrsably low
As class, they are imposed on BY Shylocks
and made 70 work for wages that are entirely
out Of proportion to what they produce
Therefore, wnile it is all well enough to agi
tate reforms for workingmen, we da,idedly
think that the time has about come to see Il
something cannot be done in aid of ovs-ta-k.
cd and underpald wIrkingwomen.
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17
Wm. Plat.
Sh4eiiT
and Thos js
HiGaixvh
NJ ~ < 51tw

Ill
M Elily
- Ton,r,s,.resv;,,o :, ,y -s-n.s p,ss
TempsranoeyiIle-Pa. Folev
Baltimore. Md.--John r. Bennett.
ShaYDsburr. Pa.-Thomas r. ..pnes M.
Geo. T!ncbss' ""e
G. IT ~, ya.;s 81 H., -.
-. ''' - -" % any -
-.
I a EJ.rIs5s. 's''' - - A'A1' n - 'o--''
r1rnr,L,a p. III i U.n:aa
! Co., ~ - ,u:1,.~
n. d. ''''''' - ''A0'' i''OU"'O
'1S's. ~. D.,o-.e,.,-
-'es' INV DA'iN III iil''is' ADos MY ~
-, u. n;l ID -
p'Ts - oo1'A n
aua,,.., d. u..1.5,.
! uoiI:Ss.h,.- D. k
E;,,.n~,a o. W Iail,.ao '
W~a1.s slu' NJ " 'il9 II 49,
| aauolse' M'cn.-r ~ r. iTN,s.
= urgu-'a'hes 'leiron' 4 'icheStein'
~ Z tnoallas,
buuNO' ~. =" M oini'n ana fatricx
ryan A. -,
on molioh' 'he coh'ehuoh ADJOURNED uii
TWO CLOCK
Tho roxan,;nn - M, rs.,. oS'
ant ~ ,r..;5an, 4. II 80 -
Ths roipntas of - s.s.;nn h;.s
lhola IN Cia~aIand - 80 S 10
annrovaJ ann 50 "''' ''N "AN
Fha c..nm;.,ss .n,o;,,sd = ;,v.s.;..,o
the Objections urged against M deIegstss
from Sawbu-y. reported ia favor OF their ad-
Emission. and thev were ipyited to seats ia
the Convention.
! The executive officers of the National
Union nresented their saveral reports. which
were accepted, after which the following
committees were annonnced
On renorts ~ Ofice-s -Ham;lton az T-ov.
N v Seo,, ~ yo,o,,s,o.-r Ob;a NJ,
-, - sOS,' S.S1 =,
nuigau, VI S'euo'n'h'e, Vnao oan1e' y
Doruenso"h' n =; anu hoper's, u o.
Louis.
On ways ana aeans-tdwards. q Cev-
Ington, n.y.; ". a. Jones. on Dirm1ngnam'
=. Msies' 2. "a fn"nli,is, d Mle rs % Ie%LS TI"1a
- pA.umoie' "u- anu VA in'o'D' VI O'''s
iAnu, U1O,
IN morkings ef Vrganlsations-n -numpn-
res' q r,t.sourgn roster, ., Duncahnce' g:,I' !
a. O'NeAs o. De1nienem, r., "nilams'
,owr o. 81 o"'O' ""1 'S'~' e'
On F;narce-HsddocL ~ p;,s.buryt
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17
sECoNDFnAxL

At eight o'clock tue Conyentiau was call-
ed to order, the G. and p. G., presiding
The greater part Of the forenoon r4e con-
sumsd 10 hearing the reports from ths aorges
lin the several States, r6ichsKqe guneEally
reported as working wen.
AT the conclusion Of the reading Of the re-
ports, the following gentlemen were appoint
ed committee to nominate officers for the
ensuing term Wn. Smith, Bnialo, N. Y. !;
II. Williams, Newburgh. Ohio, w. B. Will
liams, Columbia, Pa George Lingham,
Etna, Pa. Thomas M-CuIl1ch, Niles, Ohio
Jared Swanger, Pottstown, Pa Geo. Syme,
Chicago, ILL., James Richards, covington,
Ky Joseph Moore, Reading, Pa. r. A.
McGuckian, Pnrnixville, Pa
The Convention then adjourned to meet
at two o'clock
(CONTIN VTNT
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17
TRADE ORGANIZATIONS.
EIGHT HOUR LEAGUES.

E@lIT HOUR LEAGUE, NO. 4, OF
IA THE sTATR0 WISCONSIN, meets a, Portage
City, every Friday Eight, AZ "a O'clock
y = e nun ngton, dres " y. Hltredge. Vice Fsss.
John Austin. Fsss7 Sec. Peter Kareh fr.a.,.---
k. Conan, Conductor. II. 2. Basley Dser Krrn.~
Sign d. JOHN AUSTIN. Fis1 &crsiary.
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17
TRADES DIRECTORY.

E....-or N,..., lu9@- LITTLE secretary.
Cor-...t... d.t,es VIII. .tte- tri u. rssor...a
s----- -
TRADES DIRE CTORY.
- ---
bAbES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
- -.v.N -'a'F Mo'DAf 7'1n'a'' I" loo foul
yCrt,,v rsys. pra..l.,,
I'Frs " J'rEAcSEs. Recording Secretary.
...,,..a.,,,,,,.,.--..,, .,-. ,g.-o.,,l,a,,,-,
~ ENeINEFEs, 10 %, p-ets saturday eyenia.
.0 v-. n b1en. No lst .i.r3 he,I Nofrs3n- s.,.
r.4r- a-. r-.,e.,t,.Iy r..',.-t-1 VI triss,s,r,a
D,s - .gS n Ap
-o' f'1i'A avenue.
,ag q,' T,I,,6 nj iS11Sq Ta1Ss6AY " I.51 EVEN
Igan4;anL str-et ia u.
a. r1Tsa
I. F's1dsn'-
r,,1,,,,, --,--.-.
- fIi--......s fIi- -. -. =, =. NJ ~, ls1f
.i-'.-t @., ss.i,..iy g-. ,.5 s..tn C.al
..-.at 'FcF
Jas1rz spAvotsa President.
~
tc = No., {, s's-se. II, ,'ia,, .tre,, 4.
at ~ jela.s
Airx SPANS. President
(1HICAGO JOURNEY MEN PLUMBERS
~ LNioN rlrets sne Fli.st X -na III WIZ IuhsbAl
rala 'noA.. Me.of"'1A4 '''- 'e' He'uo'I' IT
I-a''.ara s...a'' o....s p-..l1,,,
" C. s1o.s Ug- Secretary.
--trr,.4l,, --vDof.ty ,DHFt,y T-NrnN
,lLiNt1' @ yI III, 4, b., , /, N i !. : 49,,
IN n.. "A -- Vi . l-'S aN 4 . . S1ii ~ M,
'eF " v-'N ' M es5 aT W gabos.Lp. pre.i5.n.
=. &. h-rcHFs.s, Eecortlrs secretary.
HARpRNTCRS' AND JOINERS' PRO.
~ gllflyE uNios' ~ ol.l cA3o, meets. meets ne, gs
m, '., .a. IN I'M. I.,g M ,,tlf.. .esrn .''S
NJ Tpcet.ty. Pte.iiear.
~ Ni+-.sr's' i-s' aef-'@'f
- er.floAeo. lu.ne,s ree~ ~ +hs . d ana az
I-h-DA q e'sh ~ si' ~ y ~ Ai' : nu ''S' COT
h-hr- A-e i'Ail-' tn 't4-e' - 3D. .4,
- r.. "'' H'Di0'' .-'-'
sIAgS, 7 ..l'. M A.e-.r s.-....-.
,iti6 A1D y tSh i,,.. scis1 htrS
-, '. a.. "a "a a. gRInty I'm.
i- "a I'll A. ,.., .r'l.~ nj, ear T,n Rnrsn a5s
Curtot. ,frs.t
'',.'.u .3n.sls c.- s.-,v r Nrss.y Pr.s
4 FHlCAOO MUSICIANS UNION, meet
- on the Flnat -. 80 a eF4nllE N eSen y ui9Ath
@ Tie roois Of 'he Great "es'era hand lSl kanuoiPi
,.,.,-,.,,-,- -..,.-,-,,-
HANDY Y-MAkEkS' UNION, meets on the
" FfRsT and THIRD THURSDAY evenings in eac
H'si'' II '"'''' -''O''s' a%ras Frs,ideu,
----- -
nERM AN TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
" 0FCuICAGa meets on the FIRST THURSDAY
s'cans q zen moa.h a. % LsSae 'Sses sr p,..
---.
TAuNFSC AgAEEpCr T-NxIpN ,o.o.s =,
Ai.N IN. mn s-M Ahhl.o ONiON, meets A. !
AsfNF-Hh
evening '4' e 'a''' y fisys Nc rposr president.
-. -.
DRASS MOILDERS' AND FINISH Frs
ID UNio.. nnss;s the first MONDAY Of each month
M rt e-la- i sr Geer.t. Han CLARK street betTeef
g,rr, snI Is...r N. r.
Geo. Stone, President.
DNGAR MAKERS, PROTECTIVE UNION
~ CuIrtg1 80 a. tt. $500, and To,,s-y
pr,rptT kyss. 5 s,-b Ns5tb - "lu tbs Trss.s
AssemIiy han R55r 8 i55 seu,b Clars street
HEsAr Boss, Pres.
ii 1''. mi
T0URNEAMEN NSVONECUTTERS' ASSO
y CATION Us CHICAGO, meets On The ist and 81
Clinton and Val b1en streets. -.
IA OoofkF "ee' Sec 10 q West quincy ~
'Hh BOIL AND SHoEMAk hRS PRO
f NJ teifpast ssyea O'Clock 2. A., 10 the concer
P. Dsnsarr. President.
Nsarr a4yS, Corresponding sccretlIy.
r,l.,,-rg,Tc,- > -rne, 1-,-Ta17 -
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17
MACHINISTS.
ENG iNEERs & FlREMEN.

rEU TIE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMU
TfY4 tNGINkERS. All Furine+rs desir0u- G
ttrtinE visions oi the rcrheftoud are rrlutst-
% s-res NJ. Ray oT, r. o. Boa 1872, Rochester
Ner f.aa5 ay whom sI necessary Information viii b
1rp.sl-l- eDUAsD " EAFNoB, r A. F..
B. o. L. q.
4 Ol0NDTlVE FIEEMENS' UNION No.
- ueets tvias nialtH. at tnuir r1om III Portage
WIS IHQs. LrrTLk, Secretary.
a. c. ktafsTps Master
cor-espaad-ncs vita other Hui. d. re4uasted
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17

fNHE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Il BLOOMINGTON EIGHT HOUR LEAGUE, No. j.
II the state OF Iinois every Friday evening" In
the B. u. r. Hail. Lincoln Block, NORTH East Corner of
oeurt House square, at haif-Past seven o'clock-
Fft1H1eut--Mr- Heard C6r. sscaH--MF. beckef&
t7o1-1 1f<littnf- nj. Beam. Eaen- &fR-Nr 49,
- tssssve !. =.
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17

JNAIL0RS' FRATERNAL UNION OF
~ tS. SSAsaS4S sS.s M H'.s . z sss PECK z pebern
-. a. q o cock. 70. LrAweF. sss1
asse .ssSas s<s ~ Sese.ssey. p. q. presaeu
- CnifaR eqf ecet.& -
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17

4 lFFNA Nv p PLASI hhEhS PKUI EC-
~ TVS and SESt VIOLENT SOCIETY Of CHICAGO,
iLL. meets every -UBspAY evening, At o'clock, 10
tI.lr illi, s2 Wesg Randolph street.
r. q. NoRroR President
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17

- GHlPCARPENTERSE AND CAULKERS'
- UNIoS, 10. q meets every THURSDAY evening,
81 81 ssorrs' Ial fs eonth Clark s. p. o. Box. 2z7
EsarG -AvLrS Cor. see'y.
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17

TFBADES' ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
a meets -gary MONDAY evenings, AZ l55 sout
lauk are,t
WuLAs JdNE~. President
4fHrs " 0NEEACEFR Recording -e~retarY
The workingman's advocate., 1867-08-17

TINTED ASSOCIATION or MARBLE
~ CUTTERS CHICAGO meets hrlt sanr,lay
~ enng each uoLh ~ NJ. Gegrse's Hali 2.6 south
CLARK Street
JAMS r. DlAsRY, President
.. D. M-GAEloa Oar.rapondins seers tarE.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-18

June 0, ldU7.-i.4.
HAPPINESS OR MISERY.
The victim Of youthful indiserc,ion destroys ri.
hhppincH. ruins his prospects fr soriat entoyinsp NJ
marriage and the pnrsuit of bnsiness and ends ria
is ~ misery but by tho timely Of the long tried
and faithful remedy
Bells Specific Pills,
," may recover his health. Mako therefore n. De.
!hy "a using this remedy. gives speedy rebef and
WV soon eject cure In all cases OF Seminal Wsat
ness. Emissions, Physical and Nsvvrus Debility aud
aethneenen,a of the urinary organs. r0etiy' bsns.
~ IS derived ~ using sipgle box I, ia entirely
necessary whilst using tbe,n.
rfice one Dollar pcr box with full directions
sO'I ny DrurEiais gsncsaiiy. In piaces whsvc
they cannot he procured ! will cend tho,n bv mail
pos'-raid and GcruTg fr IN observation pn recent of
the money. Address. J. BuYAN, u. D. aiv GsvAp.
way Nrw yoss.
Prirnie and confidential circulars will bc sen, TO
soniie'ntn fcr OF charge.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-18

A YOUNG LADY RETURNING

tn her country hsme, after a sojourn of n few
months IN the Guy. was hardly recognised by ner
cricnds In place OF course, rustic flushed face
slc had n soft ruby complexion Of almost narb'c
smoothncss. aud instead Of iweniy.ihrcc she realty
appeared nut eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the
OF 80 great c',ange, she plainly It'd them that s,"
used the Circassian Balm, and considered il an in.
valuable acquisition TO any Lady's toilet Byn use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal
appearance an hundred fold. Il IL simple in its con.
b'natiop. as Nature hcrsrfis simple, yet unuupass.
cd in Its efficacy IN drawing impurities rr nm, also
beans, cleansing aud bca,ifyng the skin and CON.
pcxion Ry its dircr, action the cnticlc il draws
from it ai its impurities kindly healing the tame.
and leaving the surface Nature intended ii should
be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Pfice 81, sent
by mail or express On receipt CT order by W. L..
CLARK Il CO., Chemists, No. West Fayrim st.,
Syracuse, Y. The only American Agents for the
sale o! the same. Feb 81 l-G7-fy