davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
T ,ega1 Notice.
Court Of Common Pleas, Wydndot
s.: e..a !. County, Ohio. -, , '...-.5 e.,-3
Jacob Fishel. Plaintiff against David
Hitislrew, ct al, Defelldants.saa

Milford Hitishew, of the State Of Michi->
gan, viii take notice that Jacob Fishef, of
the County of Wyandot, in the State of
Ohio, did, on the nineteenth day of April,
4. ID. 1867, file his petition int the Court of
Common Pleas, for the County of w yanslot.
in said State of Ohio, against the:said Mil
fora Hitishew and others, setting forth til at
David Hitishew and Eliza Hitishew gave
a mortgage to secure promisory note call
ing for two hundred (2009 dollars, held by
the Plaintiff, On inlots numbers one as,
two ~. three 81, four ~ sad five .(5l, in
Arnold's addition to the town of McCutch-
eenyille, in said County of wyandot.l That
the title to said real estate was in The name
OF the said Eliza Hitishew, and that since
the execution of said mortgage she has de
parted this life, leaving the said Milford
hitishe~ one of her he irs -at- law.Gia1tds
-aThe prayer of said petition is thst said
mortgage may he foreelosed, and said prem
lsesgsold and the proceeds applied IN pay
fm}ent of said indebtedness .oa
Fs The said Milford Hitishew is notified that
he is required to answer said petition On or
before the third Saturday after the thirtietE
day of May next.
= - '..,. Attorney for nlaintIH.
April -, 1879 -, - - 20 Is 9;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
County Convention

The Union men of Wyandot
County are requested to meet in the
Court House at Upper Sandusky on
Saturday the Sth day of June, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose of APP
pointing delegates to the Union
State Convention to be holden at
Columbus, on the 10Th day of June
1867, and to transact such other busi-
ness as may be considered important
for the interests of the Union cause
in our county.
r. Men of Wyandot, awake to the
importance of the issues now before
you, and respond to this call as men
deeply interested in your country's
welfare. Come as came the boys
to the call when traitors sought to
destroy our common country! The
cohorts oftreason have been crushed,
but, our country isnot yet safe from
the plottings, and schemings ofmen
who sought its destruction, openly,
and others who, shielding them
selves behind ancient party names
did all they could, covertly, to make
the Rebellion q success, and when
failing in that, "Shed not q tear"
over the murdered Lincoln, but, at
once, commenced the farming pro
cess by which Andy johnson was
made to prove treacherous to those
who elevated him to the position he
now ,disgraces, and false to all his
former declarations Of loyalty and
patriotism-falling into the arms of
traitors and semi traitors, who, with
him, now seek to rise from their in
iquitous work and grasp the reins
of power, so that they may again
bring the country to the verge of
ruin.
IN, Wyandot County is entitled to
three delegates to the State Conyen-
! ton. bib ~ a.
ga By Order of the Committee
- A. w. BRINKERHOFF,
..ra..r.. Chairman.
Isl S. FErTIT, Secretary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
The Fall of MaXinlilan.

This unfortunate Monarch and all
his army became prisoners ofthe for
ces of Juarez on the 18th inst, by the
fall of Queretaro (pro. kara tarro) J.
1t is more than probable that Max
imilian and some ofhis leaders have
been shot. If they are not shot
Horace Greeley might hastem to
Mexico and intercede for Max A
little service in this direction might
extend the circulation of the Tribune
to, Austria. AS the result of Gree
1ey's services for Davis, the copper
head authorities of New York City
are giving their advertising to
him worth 100000, per year The
Copperhead press too, is very ten
der toward him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30

- sDEMocRArIc heroes bear such
names as Lee, Beauregard, Long
street, Jackson, Hill, jeff Davis and
others of the same stripe. They are
heroes and gentlemen all according
'9itoo the bogus Democracy, while
~ Grant, Sheridan, Thomas, FaiTagut,
- Resecrans and others of the same
kind are satraps. brutes, tyfants
and everything that is vile according
= to the same Democratic authority
:; Marion Isdepeadeat = e.5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30

"a ATthe last November election, in
1.-The State of Missouri Frank p. Blair
3 refused to take Tie oath prescribed
by the State Constitution, whereup-
Jon, his. vote was rejected by the
. judges, and he commenced a suit
, against them, claiming $4,000 dam
ages, but neither the Circuit nor the
Supreme Courts could see any just
ground for damages, and Blair
o'.came out at the little end of the
horn.v rat.'s .1aea
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30

-of In A speech, at Richmond, on the
: 14th inst, Garritt Smith blamed the
North more than the South for the
war. We believe this same dirt eat
er was in an insane asylum a few
= years ago 2 z9 srte74 5..-ts
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
T ATTEST FASHIONS DEMAND
J. w. BradIey's Celebrated Patent
Duplex Elliptic
Double Spring Skirt!

They will not BEND or BEElk like the single
Spring, but will their perfect and graceful
shape When three Or four ordinary skirts vilf nave,
been thrown aside useless The Hoops-are COW
cred with double and twisted thread, and the.bot-
tom rods are not only donble springs. but twice or
double covered, preventing IN EN- from wearing out
when dragging down steops, stairs, etc. -.
The wonderful feasibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowd
ed assemblies, operas, carriages, railroad cars,
church pews arm chairs, for promenade and house
dress the sFdrtcan be folded when in use to oc-
cupy small place as easily and conveniently a
silk or muslin dress, invaluable quality in crilio
line not found in any single spring skirt. -
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and
great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Steel Spring Skirt for single day viii never after
w,trds willingly dispense with heir!use Fer eht
.dren, misses and young ladies they superior to
/ alh others. fs.rt ;t..,.-. -
The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all
ladies, and is universally recommended by the
Fashion Magazines the standard Skirts of the
| fashionable world.
10 enjoy the following fnestimable advantages in
crinoline, viz Superior quality. perfect manufae-
ture stylish shape and fnish fiexihility durability,
comfort and economy, inquire for J.W. Bradley
! Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be
sure you get the genuine article. ii ~ '-.'5t .
F. .CAUTI0N-To guard against imposition, be par
ticulaf to notice that skirts offered as ''Duplex,,
have the red INK stamp, VIZ: 81. W. BradIey's Du-
none others are genuine. Also notice that every
Hoopwill admitof pin being passed through the
Icenter, thus revealing the two or double springs
= braided together therein, which is'the' secret o.
their iexibility and strength and cofnbfnatiof
not to he found in any other Skirt. - ~ -y
/ FOR SALE in all stores where frst-class skirts
sold throughout the United States and elsewher,
Manufactured by the sole owners of the patent,
/ &i'-! VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY. :
i;e7 Ghsmhers, and 70 and 81 Reade Sts., New YoS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
"Beware of Greely."

The following telegram was re-
. ecived by ,Juge Underwood u short
Time before observation-disclosures to balls
.~,t,tc, -, 49, -. WAsHINrpN May 1a :,
TO Judge -UndeTacood: s'
f, Beware of Greeley Remember
,5 Libby Prison. AndersonsiIle and
Belle Islef Fifty millions are look
ing on and. expect YOU to do your
duty, while2lQ.QQ0 patriot graves cry
:. fioud for revenge. ty5i.aE
.aebsYour friend, - :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
PROPOSED .AMENDMENT
To THE
c ON S TiTUTIoN!

YIN = ION!
THE STATE OF OHIO,
OFFICE OF TaE SECRETARY OF SrAT1.
!, WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, Secretary
OF State OF. the State of Ohio, do hereby eer-
thy that the following is true copy of a
jolnt resolution, passed by the General As
Of April. A. D., 1867, token from the or;c.
inal rolls on file in this office.
IN testimony whereof, have hereunto
subscribed my name, and affixed the great
seal of the State of Ohio. at Coiup6bus.
the 9Th day of April, A. ID. 1861, go
WILLIAM Fl. SMITH,
b l.eE - sl.a1 Setretafy Of State.
4 RESOLUTION relative to an Amend
ment of the Constitution, provided for tffs
extension of the Elective Franchise.
Resolved, BY the General Assembly Of
the State of Ohio, three-fifths of the men,
beFs elected to each house agreeing thereto,
that it be and is hereby proposed, to the
electors of this State, to vote at the next
annual October election, upon the approval
or rejection of the following amendment, as
a substitute for the first section of the fifth
article of the Constitution of this State to
wit: Every male citizen of the United
States. of the age of twenty -one years, who
shall have been a resident of the State one
year next preceding the election, and of ths
County, Township or Ward in which he
resides, such term as may be provided by
law, except such persons as have born arms
in support of any insuuec'ion or rebellion
against the Government of the United States,
or have fled from their places of residence
to avoid being drafted into the military
service thereof, or have deserted the mill
tary or naval service of said Government in
time of war, and have not subsequently,
been honorably discharged from the same,
shall have the qualification of an elector,
and be entitled to vote at all elections.
ED. A. PARROT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW G. McBURNEY.
President of the Senate.
Passed April 9th, 1867.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
MI a r. Il L-E

=. We also keep on hand Marble Sand, Cal
cined Plaster, and Water Lime. ri, s-sa
+ Call and see us, if you wantfto get tile
worth IF your ,Greenbaeks. ag16tf
Eehruary 2S 1861 -.r..t. !.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

q RDSER Coal We direct the special atten
ton Of our read IRE TO the advertisement Of the
col mn, whica possesses a peculiar interest to
the wives Of our ueehanics. While it is equal in
every respect to "BRIER HmL,r II is furnished al
twenty-five PR cent. less, and is said by those
competent to judge, to be the best coal foIii in
thi7 s-ate. As several Improvements have been
introduced at the mine, not the least of which is
a new engine md boiler, tie proprietors are nov
prepared to deliver its products in any suanti.
ty and at the shortest notice The Office is at
l2S Lake street, W stairs.
I. S.-No parties are authorized to sell the
coai Of tnls company except the regularly ~
thorised and published agents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

4 ~
IN, second meeting Of he Workiasmsn OF
ganise a for the purpose Of the pufpose n BARR
ihg out the views Of the National IAhpr Cou
gress, as embed. cd In It's platform Of princip,-s
was held in Trade Assembly Hall. on Mouda
| evening last, Nov. s5sh. e sA@
On motion, Mr.. Jones, President Of the Trades
Assembly, occupied the chair.
The minutes Of the previous meeting wer
read and app wed.
Mr.. NewlaLa moved for COMMITTEES Of fy,
On permanent organization, which being dbl,
seconded, was carried. Aesars. Cameron, New
land, Ozier, HorrOcks and Nassie were ap
Pointed such committee
In the absence Of the committee the Secretary,
BY request read the platform Of the National
Labor Reform Psrty.
The Committee On permanent organizations
then reported TIE following oficers, with Vice.
Presidents for the several wards
President-Wm. Jones.
Seerctary--John Blake.
Vice Presidents--A. @. CAmsron, p. II. Mas.
sie, chas, Newland, Geo. Darling, John Bell,
VIM. Graham, J. g. Norton, Henry Hartman,
Tho. McNamara. Matthew Horrotks, WIN. Boyle,
Henry Thompson, Judson Graves w. X Lee.
The report was accepted and adopted.
On motion, the National Labor platform as
read, was adopted
hessrs. Cameron, SmaIlev, Ozier, Msssie and
Ne~iand, spoke at some length on the pI@tform.
The following resolutions we're then offered,
and On motion, adopted:
RRsoLvED, That We deem il inexpedieDt at
{ he present time TO promulgate a detailed plat
form till such time as our ranks are filed 20
such magnitude as viii guarantee Us fair
show Of success
RESOLVED, That we cordially invite all classes
Of workingmen TO unite with Us in the formation
Of the new Workingman's Political party.
RESOLVED, That the Vice President Of the
Seventh Ward proceed forthwith to organize
a League in his ward.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in THE wokKIssxAss
ADVOCATE. ~
On motion, adjourned till two weeks from To-
night. J. BLAKE, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

ind's'esss ~ ssss ~e''a =
sns s'rsss care - Y 4 y! y Y I'D
maen.noas vnen ~ ~ ~ 81 B.!
-. = rs ~ 8 s ~
800 sn's - 9.
sy = ~ y ~ 49,. 49,
-. 1890, - s'S ~. ~ - -
- - $500 = n.,' ~ celosk
'0s ''s o'oeA .s's se.e nnnoef q efesS.
Ai'e business Meu. ~ NafFieoQ street. tWo ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

A HoME ron ALIVE direct the especial
attention Of the mechanics of this CITY to the ad.
vertsement OF Messrs, G. A. Seayern Bro, 100
Randolph street, who nov offer 200 lots in one
q The best localities in the city at terms which
place home within the reach of all. The in
JUDGEMENTS offered of no ordinary character
and entirely remove the objections made by
many Of our young men against entering into
the matrimonial state. Ia fact the mechanic
who negiects to avail himself Of this opportunity
OF purchasing HOUSE AND LOT, in a loca-
ton where the cars lass every eight ain
utes, a. less rate than T. can rent the
game from many Of our land agents. for lik.
period, deserves to live in barn the remainder
Of his days Those wishing to purchase would
do well to call on Messrs. s. Bro. and exam
Inc plats
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30
To Agents.

To any Of our agents sending as club Of
fifty yearly subscribers with the money, we
will s4nd L,ster "a" Singer Sewing Ma
cline, the price Of which is $65. This is
an inducement seldom offered, and is made
in good faith. Send slong your clubs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30


THE PsrsrER's HALL.--The Hrst meeting 81
.ne Chicago typographical Union, 10 their new
and elegant rooms. Aixon's Exchange BuildiEg.
on Washington street, opposite the Court House,
wiz be held this Saturday evening. Tie Com
mittee who have had the matter in chs ne are
deserving Of the thanks Of the craft for the able
and energetic manner in which they have exc
cuted the trust committed to their care. The
hall Is carpeted and decorated throughout, anC
Is capable Of comfortably seating $50 persons
When finished * win compare favorably viii
any hall in the city, while the location is al
that could be desired. While we congratulate
the fraternity upon The step they have taken
we hope they win not rest satisfied until . vel
stocked library lines the walls Of the Printers
Union Han. We know they can do so II the,
try.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

An INGENIOUS PIECE on MECHASsx-the work
OF sailor in this city, Is now on exhibition
at ~ Dearborn street, Reynolds block. L.
consists Of full rugged ship, distrit ted over
which are forty figures, all Of Which art set in
motion BY winding syring A musical box is
also attached '.wh.le he tunes played are among
our most popular airs Those who have seen il
declare that i is super Ut to any thing Of the
kind Which bias ever appeared ia this city It
we'll wo, CD a visit.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

ACoSSESr.OE Of ssrhe National Inventors and
PAtent lax : Associstl..n," met in this city on
Th' .sdsy DIE object Of this association is 70
give eficien' Encouragement to mesitoriOus in
ventors, and thus TO advance science and art.
The meetins, was -ot nut erous but earnest, and
PROMISE much good.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30
/. cry MATTERsl

Go 10 rHR Bnsr.-- Bryant and STATIONS Chi
eago Business University, is Acknowledged 70
be the best training school for young l4en in the
country. Bookkeeping. Penmahship, CONNER
cial Arithmetic, Gemmercisl Law, 0nrcspon.
denee and Telegraphing, are taught thoroughly.
For Papers. Circulars, etc, address Bryant and
SSrastou, Chicago, IN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

Arrival OF WEsroN.--Last Thursday morn
ing this now celebrated pedestrian arrived in
this city, the terminus Of his sjourncy, and re.
ceiyed an ovation of which even a conquercr
should feel proud. Wabash Avenue, for miles
was lined with spectators md vehicles Of every
description, and when ne reached the Postofiee
the jam was perfectly Hnendurable. But az the
daily papers have detailed at length the occur
renee Of every incident connected with bis entry.
we mention the fact Of his arrival only 10 er.
press che hope that his performance may be he
means Of diyerting public attention and patron.
age from the brutaiizing pastime Of prize fsht
ing toREDEsrnAsIsN Although many aifsct q
segsfH bis performance as lissie better chan "A.
act Of afool, We bslisye il win be productive 8
beneficial results To Va rising generation. lie
our young men ahdwomen emulate bic example
and instead Of hating : Sar % carry them
block, lei them develop their muscle BY walking
q bali dozen miles before bseakfast, and ply
sieians dyspeptic remedies and divorces vii
become good deal less popular ID Asy IN
at present S3A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30
|eo t. l4e Hiles From Chicago,
ron GRAN OF Arr KINDS
AND srOcK RALsrxc,

thsss iasds prcsens7ansurpsspd9 ssvmssus9 BsDe,
fssa ths rsss c-assiy ssttisd Duals0 = saxsr $780,
- sears Asir Dsrs valsah,s ana 81 - 800 -
- hyStns.1s 2 tAsss sh~De beaus vhteA pssd.<
sia iHgsr prsA snd y ussss szasss ~ Aspas
ssps ss..sa :. a - Hsr'Asp - k,ess asssA
n Anens ~ sssf psasahs suss~ q vsslsh ~ II
satts raiuins, - ~, bsaness - bsss.s h.s.s-
out q B.s4 eustis rsssivsd - vssk h ~ nov Ysk
- vsre frsa InsiA snA Ne bssf hsssnsa
uAsss prsIsis = euassdsd y b ~ ~ IN A.~ssa-
SAssp assvs wen sssuirins fbdtsr - hs<s ssassa
- shssss ansssflss ~ bsing ssss~cAny sanhiiAsd
,alspg the whsis m. ss-.-.4 NV M.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

SALE or RIAL EsrArE-Messrs Chambers 4
Co, =ill sell at auction, next Tuesday evening.
at his rooms No. ia Dearborn street, seventy
nine choice residence lots, adjoining Vernon
Park & Onting on Harrison, Spruce and Polk
streets, aad lying between Latin and LOOMS
streets For tsrms Of sale and further informa
tion apply to Messrs. DIleE, stedmso 4 chAnd
Ter, ia5 Dearborn street ~-----~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

CAUSE OF ILL HEALTI.-H is quite Ger
tain that man is the most daring violetor Of
natural law 70 be found in the animal king
iom. lie is not only absolutely reckless,
bat persistent and obstinate il els course %
ransgressing; Indeed, be Is orig;4s. and 10
genious n his methods or attack upon him
self. God has made man upright, but bel
aas sought out many inventions TO make
himself crooked, so that an army Of men
ind constant and lucrative employment 10
patching and mending the bodies OF their
fellow creatures. Here is q regiment Of men
With forceps to pull out teeth that should
last a lifetime--for they are rot destined to
ache, but are given to man to eat with ]
There host OF men are using pills, powders,
plasters, aud everv variety of panacea 10
cure the ills Of the unfortunate. Do we
have any reason to believe that the brute
creation, when allowed to control itself and
follow instinct, suffers a. we do Do they
bleat and below with toothache Y Do they
suffer from coldsI Are they afflicted with
chronic diseases? Can powders and plas.
iers be Of any service to them? Why do
We yield so east y to fasisae, and fall prey
t. disease g Esssa 1ii BE- true that
weakness Of body indicates strength Of soul
that a narrow chest insures broad heart
that q siekly constitution Is favorable 10 a
sanity life that physical infirmIty is
proof Of spiritual power Il is ridiculous
nonsense to suppose such things. We are
to love God with all our heart, soul and
strength and the more heart, soul and
strength we have, the more we can love God
The fact is, we haYe allowed the animal to
get the batter Of the angel of our nature
H. - u q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT Il last meeting
OF the Operative Plas.erers' Union, held on
Tuesday evening, November 18th, the officers
were elected for the ensuing six months
President Thomas A. Hogan.
Vice Pre- sident-A MeAdams.
Recording Secretary-AndreW Corcoran.
Corresponding Secretay-John G. Norton.
Treasurer-Dennis Sullivan.
Executive Committee Thomas Sullivan, Geo.
.'ussell, P. Slaven, Thoman Brady, and James
9rteBy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

Those OF our subscribers who receive their
papers marked X In blue pencil, nay accept Il
as a notification that their subscriptions have
expired, and Tat unless renewed their papers
will be stopped forthwith
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

An TaE next meeting of the National Labor
Re .orm Association the following question will
be debated -
EsoLvED, That the evils of which the work
ing classes complain owe Lheir origin to false
and pernicious fnancid system.
woFkingmen who feel interested in the
NOV fment 70 organize National labor Party
are especially requested ." oe present, and
part cipate in the d. oste.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30


Rkoua-fhe market within ne lans twenty fosr hours
has besa quiet and married BY the absence Of
Aevef1eEts. ss - ..3s'lll. Z
spsins Extras Fancy srandsss zs Lsw essdes o 90
30 barrel epFing Supsr6nes 4.B 70 SITS; white
Winter exnss. ye.5e 70 s.& 90 per bri. Ha1'
nrK HQuR, % 10. .s
Bue kuaxAI SIS.
waEAf-sprns No. l, q IS 10 OIL 81 per bush No .,
u.7itS Sl.sS.
coas-h arm, With sales Of No. d s2s.s 70 ssets !;
ass, .scts y st<ser a AS
CoEx AkAL SIS per ton.
Oars 81 ED Il 541 q 5ccts. -
kTn, No. ]. O.. % q 9l.Sl. M FAfF 8aa af
BARLsr, 81 - 10 s1-bo.
s.ss. On .sac., slsoo pr tom
PROVISIONS but little sctivty has been manifested
q he provision market. =
]lnss eosE wa. aull ana mammal 10 ssss . 90. rs
bAsss Haas are nr0 at e4i.5o = .Fs
fIALLow 1ucts.
LAkD lsic.s. per d. ..-4 7ses ..--4-- go
rHssssD Hoes at s6 50 a 81 per 100 na - s.r,
bkANs In fair request a g ~ Tor chsice grades. =
ssKps-clover, N.b q ss.0 per basbel; Timoshy,
u.70 q Sl10. TE- = =
POF1soss. 8 css. q IS cts- Per busAei.
bgrrEA, ssctA q Sscts. fE choice lscts. q 2scts.
for fair
Eoss. a4ets- q sscss. per dszen.
FISH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

MogLDER BAIL--The Ninth Annual Ball Of
the Union Moalders Of Chicago was held on
"Wednesday eYening last at the old Board Of
Trade Of Hail. and was attended BY between
400 and 500 persons Great credit is due to the
committ, for the efficient manner in which their
several duties were performed, as every one
seemed delighted with the entertainment and
the management
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

isx value Of i've stock soil at the cattle var ds
in his ,ity, during the month Of October, was
s.. 252. 90.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

THE Soldiers Fair has been a very gratifying
success. The net receipts will not fall short Of
Agn nnn