davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

Relying with confidence on the gene rosity of the
American public. TO assist objects OF true phian-
thropy when fairly presented and justly conducted
We herewith present a plan which If responded to
with hearty coed will. cannot fail 10 give perma-
nent relief TO the destitute and suffering. while the
return TO the beuefactors win be
/. fine copy of a Steel Plate Engraving to be
delivered free of charge.
2. Admission to the Grand Musical Rece ption and
3. Their award in the superintendent of l. So
900 in United States Greenbacks, to be arpropri-
ated 70 certificate holders, the balance to be APP
piled to the purchase of Pictures and the payment
of Discounts, Commissions, and other expenses
This apportioBmeut to lie made and returned to
the Holders of Certificates, III such lawful manner
q Committee OF five prominent gentlemen. Sc
lected from among the certificate holders, shall de-
terHnine. This superintendent TO he made oa or
about the 18th day of October 1867 and in pro rata
proportion. should the full number of certificates
not be sold. The sale of certificates Will positively
close on the 10th Of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06
Steamer SUM

Steamer Sunk.
MONTREAL, July 6.-The steamer St. Law
renee sunk yesterday at Fariaut's Point. She
was bound East, ana had an assorted cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

To this Grand Reception there will be offered
go 600 Certificates of Admission, at So each which
will entite the holders to superb copies of splendid
STEEL PLATE ENGRAN1SGS, produced by q
process, the highest type of American art
The subjects selected for these unique beautiful
Pictures and the perfection of their execution
such must CONNIE nd them to pQblic appreciation
These CertifC will also eptitle the holders TO
the award apportioned them. The arrangements
for the management of this NATIONAL OFFER
ING are in strict accordance with the acknowi-
edged principles al lnr and morals and the method
of conducting such cannot fail TO secure public
con fdence and generous support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

OCK6i L0cKSti L0CKsllig
BEST AssoATNINr OF LOCKS AND BUILD.
bUILDE6S' DEPOT, $50 SEVENTH 6TRERT
Opposite Centre Market.
yAi q. W,HA1ILr0N 4 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

THIS Is T0GIVE NOTICE. THAT THE STR.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of ashington county in the District Of Columbia
ettsrs ssstsmentary on the ersonal estate Of Jos
All persons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof to the fsubscriber on or hs.fnre
the i4th day of May next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of the said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Nav l0S7 =.
b. A. h. AcklM. NJ D.
~I-I1WJW Execnf0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

THE EUREKA PRESERVING ARA fnli
supply on hand, and offered reasonable
rates, at Wholesaie and retail =
By sIBLEY & GUT, Agents,
elld 322 Pa. ave-, bet. 10th and ii tn sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

f~WASHINGTON, d. C., JuLY s. IsE-A
QS CAED--The Chronicle of the I'd instant
contained report that on the night preyiOus n
gentleman. hn-t by gas explosion was refused
reief at my store. on Pennsylvania avenue. am
greatly panied at such wron gfui public announce
HeBt and the hrenicle on my request hayi NO da
n,rt tn redress its false report herewif tn DECLARE
regard
Jy6-2t' c. CRIsTJANI nruos;s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

L>0R SALE-sO0 bbls. ROCKLAND LIME. per
Il schr. A. j. Bird in lots to suit purchasers.
Will be sold very low il bought while unloading.
Quinn s Wharf. foot of 81 st. east iy5.3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
a Der has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
ism smngtoa County in the District of Columbia,
George Munro late OF Washington, D. c., deceased
Al Pers9ns having claims against the said deceased
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before
inc sta Day Of May Next they may otherwise by
Given under my hand this 18th day of MAY, 1881
JAS. b. MUNRO
my28- law3w4s - Administrsfrx
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

af study embraces elk morlk&
October lss snd sopsiaaiuk ~
and classes are open every evening TIL re
exception Of sassrdayA from seven unill u,
O'Clock. The terms are certainly modera6s
being tas for the entire eourss, or Per mouth
Classes, however. may be entered Al rny time
deducting at The rate Of ps per month foe thu
time elapsed since the opening.
The high character Of the Dyhrsnforth Inst
tute, the business standing Of the President, Nr,
). Dyhrenforsh, and the skin Of its nunesous
Professors. are 50 we'll known and established
as to render any comment on our part unneces.
sary, and We cannot doubt that the grand ad-
vantages TO be derived from the opportunity
thus presented, viii vastly counterbalsncs In the
eyes Of our readers. Vie small SUN expended in
receiving them. We cannot TOO strongly con-
mend this to the attention Of the working pub
lie. " Scientia protesias' 10 truly
power.
The true secret Of ameliorating the condition
of workiagmen consists, mot so much in depress-
ing and dragging down the class now above
them, as in elevating them TO their level; and.
in this age Of enlightenment, the best, or rathe-
the only means Of doing this. consists in the
requirement Of knowledge, knowledge, which
like the tabled lever Of Arcaimedes, can move
the world
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05
TRADES, ASSEMBLY,.

The regular meeting Of the Trades As
sembIy was held in their room, No. Q, Is:
South Clark street. on Monday evening
Aug. 9th, the President, Mr.. Jones, in tn,
chair.
On the call Of the roll the following dele
gates were absent: Messrs. O'Neil, Parker,
Nicholson, Henuessy, Lee and Mclaughlin.
The credentials Of the following n smbers
were examined and accepted: Messrs. c. N.
Walker. Carpenters and Joiners; E. J. Nc
Ginness, from the OoOrers' Union Messrs.
Buckle, Cameron, Blake, Msssie and Graves,
from the Typographical Union.
The report of the auditing committee was
received and placed on Gle. The total re-
seipts amounting to $9S7.46; the expendi.
ture $903.4o; leaving balance in hands Of
Trades Assembly of $84
On motion the fund was set apart for the
Advancement of the eight-hour movement
owimg to the non-arriyal Of Mr.. McDon-
aid 1t was ordered that due notice be pub
lished in the ADVOCATE, when the proposed
banquet should be given in bis honor.
The committee on cO-opsration reported
progress, and on motion were allowed fur
ther time to report.
A committee consisting of Messrs. Blake,
Cameron and Carroll, were appointed to Sc
cure the Music Hall for a public mass meet
ing.
Messrs. Newlsnd, Massey and Skidmcre,
we're appointed to inquire Of the Board Of
Public Works why the eight-hour system
was abandoned.
The minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The several delegates then made their re-
ports, which were Of an encouraging nature
After the transaction of other business
the Assembly adjourned till next Monday
ev ening, July 29th, at eight o'clock. d
JAS. W. OvERAcKER. Rec. Sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

OPENING OF FARwELL HALL-Last Sunday
evening we hAd the pleasure Of being present at
the opening of this magnificent structure-the
finest Of the kind in the known world. Il was
crowded to its utmost capacity by As intelligent
and respectable an audience as were ever as
sembled in Chicago. In fact the objects of the
association are Of sach character as to com
mend themselves to inc kind consideration Of
every lover Of his country, viz to reclaim the
vicious and depraved young men with which our
city is flooded, and throw around them the
shield Of Christian influences. The exercises
consisted Of prayer, singing. reading the scrip
lures, and addresses from several di stinguished
speakers Where all passed off so satisfactorily
it NAV seem invidious 10 particuIariEe, yet we
cannot help referring to George FL Steart, ESQ.,,
Of Philadelphia. who made one Of the most de-
lghtfus and effective addresses we ever listened
TO, and gave detailed account Of the rise and
nrcgress of Young Mems Christian AssoeiAtio
roughout the world. The naming of the hall
n also given universal satisfaction, all feeling
a. the honor has been worthily bestowed, as
there are few citizens in this or any other com
munty who has labored more earnestly or faith.
fully for the welfare Of the young men of Amer
lea than our merchant pTince-John V. Far.
well.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

The CEAKPIoS CoRS HcsHER, to which was
awarded the first premium at the Mocha MICS
Fair held at this city, is something that no far
mer can afford to be without supplying as it
does, a want which has been experienced for
years. For comfort and economy, il has no
rival For further information apply TO Steel
L simons. Room ~. Reynolds Block, Chicago
Tire same frm also received premiums on the
talloEing articles
J. F. WincheI's Farm Gate Champion Fruit
Dryer Saw Clamp and Door Hinge.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

rhsss lands ere noe eGsrsd - fFsa ~ % SIS psr
.srs tvash some few tracts Of hsh ngafesJ Fsssd -
oss dsns % suAy and nearssss 10 ateus. TIE sAlss
darips the gas pear have been 40 go acres % 9sS
sstasl settlsrs Tke lands remainins unsoa eqaa
In every rspest 70 those already disposed o.
n rssss ..Ss ~ ssla On ersds or for sasA dsduo-
tos q - ~ cssk IRON shs credit price nsas to thsss
vhe purchase ior cash.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

TAsrr Roox.-The Engineers Of this city
have just fitted up their room in a very neat
and tasty manner. and have now the cOsiest hail
u any organization in the city. The noOr IL
covered with Brussels carpet, the walls have
been re-deCorated. and are tastelfuly hung with
portraits Of the. various members and officers OF
the society. We wish every organization would
emulate their example.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

THE DRourH.-For a month past there has
beea little or no rain throughout the estern
States. In our region crops, excepting lrnips,
have suffered, it would seem but little, since
we saw no winter wheat and the corn has been
hardening ahead Of frost faster than it could
under rains But further south they have suf-
fered, as our exchanges report, very much.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

MEcHHNIcs FAIR-From all we can learn, a
misunderstanding Of the designs and doings of
the President Of the above Institution got into
the minds Of the exhibitors Mr.. Richardson
wished and tried TO have il succeed, and got out
the diplomas and sigued them himself-regulArly
or The award Of the committees
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05


III have long been an enthusiast, Il not an
expert, among the Sewing Machines. Be.
slices, my wife is practically familiar. and
experienced with the leading machines.
have made critical exsuinatio0s and severe
tests Of twelve different machines claiming
20 be frs class and | am entirely salts
fed that the Wilcox and Gibbs is 90 far
above oil Others in practical scerfh that fr
Is wIrHour A RIVAL. The scouplicstion Of
delicate machinery, 80 common in other
mschines, seems &c be wholly eliminated in
this; and have no doubt il will live 10 see
other first ciass' machInes forgotten. Mrs.
RsID ssys Il Is certainly the beat beyond
conpdrison- TIE rotating hook Of the vii
cox 4 Gibbs machine 10 the beauty and
perfection Of simplicity itself; and 1--we
noshing more 70 expscs or All. p Letter Of
Rev. II. A. REID, Beaver Dam, Wis, to the
Wilcox 4 Gibbs s. NJ Co.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05
nnLER, STEADMAN & CHANDLER,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
I'll S 1ff
las Dearborn street,
'P s:s:. f Is ..s, 10. CHICAGO,

Speeds Block, eHleh00
Rooms 10 and 10.
Nos cSsvs for sals "a 5saswias psvp~V:
nice Cottage House on Wentworth Avenue. rzar
Thirty first street-sf, SOC; $500 cash, balaacs IN
monthly paEmeats Of 80, n per cent
Several lets Bseisy avenue, eass and wed fxonts
oxifI-s85 par foot, one-haA ss.h. -se 70
Several lots Oakley ana ON Dulsr street. be.
tween Fuitcn md kinse ureets near western limits
end pue sshcoi, at from s92 80 70 SIS Per Iod.
Lots 2zxf = each ~. s-lT ~
Two lots Latin street near Polk 24x1z5 Ut sls ua
SO per loot cash.
looen22. corner Carroll and Wood Streets 1t SIS per
fD0t cash.
EiaAs IOss a4xla6 Aei each, sssSsen Robey and Lin
ella ~ tets and between Indiana aud Fourth Htreets NJ
so per loot, half cash.
Two lots on S-eleJ between jackson and Van
Buren, streets, 25xl5 each-t625 each cash.
Fourteen lots. asxlss fsss each betwssu Adams ana
Jackson streets one block Of city lims-SlDo per
lot cash VAC I'D 49, -N
Forty ave lots between Polk and Harrison. end be.
vernon Park. Price from eeov e70s each according
TO location- :
nj hty Eve lots In McReynolds subdivisiop between
euben and Wood streeta, and between Mifwaukea and
North avenues At nom fifteen dollars Der front
foot, according TO lor aki0p--czsh. ~ .rstf-
Five lots Harrison and Polk streets. betveen Loo
mis- and LAhin-$s>e fr Harrison street md 5000 for
Polk street lots.
70 acres near Harrssn srssH sushah mile ives. o,
city limits westwould snbdivds into 800 lots 24xl2
fest each-~hols tract 81 ,o0e. u -
10 acres southwest orLer Of Harrison andwest
trses si3ueo.s III IL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

Those Of our subscribers who receive their
papers marked X in blue pencil, may accept it
as notification that their subscriptions have
expired, and that unless renewed their papers
will be stopped forthwith.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

To any OF our agents sending US club Of
fifty yearly subscribers with the money, we
will send Letter "A" Singer Sewing Ma
chine, the price Of which is $50. This is
An inducement seldom offered, and is made
in good faith. Send along your clubs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

Omar Lors AT AUCTION. Tuesday
evening, the weI-known Auctioneer, Mr.. VIM.
A. Buffers, Esq, will SET at public auction, l04
residence lots, situated within ], 800 feet of the
new machine shop OF the Rock Island Railroad.
The terms of sale are such as to place a home
stead within the reach of every workingman
Who desires one This is an opportunity which
occurs but once il lifetime, and we hope to
sec large attendance at the sale
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05
CITY MATTERS.

Go TO rHF BEsr.--Byant and stralton' 5 Chi
cage Business University, Is acknowledged to
be the best raining school for young men In the
county. Bookkeeping. Penmanship. CONNER
ciAl Arithmetic, Commercisl Law. Correspons
dence and Telegraphing, are taught thoroughly
For Papers, Circulars, etc, address Bryant and
Stratton, Chicago, III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

UEDEE ARkEsr.-Last Saturday morning We
we're Informed that the chief o. police of Louis
Vills was hunting for us. Being DESTROYS o.
knowing the nature Of the charges preferred we
repaired to Mr. Raum's Office, where we found
ourselves in custody of ourfriend Mr.. Gilchriest,
president Of the Louisville Trades Assembly.
Mr.. @. has recently been promoted By his fellow
eitissns to The responsible position of chief Of
police. W. PROT in another page Of the An
ycszzss ~ reIIsgk. q this gentleman - being
presented by his associates with horse and bug
y. They have the ring Of the true metal, and
are we'll worthy Of perusal.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05
FOR GRAIN OF ALL KI8DS,
AND ST0OK RAISING,

these lsnds present unsurpassed sdvsnsasa F-rmefs
from the densey ssttsd portions cf older staass,
selling their more valuable farms, and nev mai
Yug snvestmsnts these cheaper hands, which prcdnes
with larger prSnt and 70 greater extent the stapss
crops common MI the Northern end middle States.
Among the profitable Of wealth 10 that Of
catfis raising, Aad the business has become Immense
Of LISA eattie reeived Inst week I'm thu New York
soe were from Illinois, and The beef Attened ON
these prares ID conceded 70 be the best In America
Sheep thrive well requiring fodder but short reason
end cheese factories being sucesssfaiy sssablAhed
along the whole rns. ,4e.@
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

NorIcE. Mr.. Julius Rodbertns has been ap-
pointed agent for the WoRKrSsHAS's ADVOCATE,
in Chicago Any moneys paid 70 him win be
ouly acknowledged.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

doLD.. .. ........ l42k eILvBR.. -. ~ 1870 i3
FLogR-The market within the iass twenty. tour hour
has been quiet and marked BY the absenes Of speculative
movements.
spsing Extras Fancy brands 1885 Low grades o
per barrel. Spring supernues, $500 70 x0xb Whis<
Winter exuas, sII5o 70 $lc 90 per bri.
Rye Flour, 500.
BUoKwaBAr, $3.50. tz --
wzsAr-sprns, No. i. 50 70 $50 per sash-; So y
kl.sS 70 N.ss. I'M. $1,000. = .-....s
co.s-is arm. with sales o. No. I q. sic4 70 sl05
new rejected, Gota 10 9ects. - ~
CoRE MEAL SO per ton.
0sas elssed al ~ a 5Scta r. aseE
RYE, No. 1, tl.15 q Sill. f4i
BARLEr, In store, <lis
BRAn, on track, 90 per ton.
RRovIsIo ss.But little activity has been menifessed
In the prOvisoa markell -
MSS PoRK vas dan and nominal At $3.50 a $500.
BsEF HANS nrm II e4l-60.
fALLow licts.
LAKD l3ics. per n.
DAssssD Hoes Ct 81 D a % per 100 ne.
BEAss In fair request at s. % for choice grades.
esEgs-clovsrs NO q 500 per bushei; Timothy,
~ IS a s1S7.
PorAross, IS cts. q 90 cts. per bushel.
burrnR, i.css a zScts. for enoice; 0css. % lbcts
for fair.
Eoss. l5cts. o I7ets. per dozen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05
FRUIT GROWING.

An s.sfszy ofnkins money cut q ~ sdn q n the
cuhurs az Rsuis m eouthsrn nnsas. ina peach REGION
vezssuds sss ~s Esrth = CsO. md fssa isis ssppa<d
~ n. n~rkss, a. "; In Tho Upper Miss<pp
ana ths Lskss sse pred sf the ar Of ~ ss>ssn -
III hisds s---sss and e<rriss ecasss nrsusss -
being mads from thh D<6ssass S-Aa,-~s - Adnrf<y
hsiDg the heavier portion q Ne csYitai rsqsrsd-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

TEE TYPoeRAPHIcAL USIoN.--It always gives
su pleasure to be enabled to speak good word
for our labor organizations, knowing as we do,
how iong and persistently their objects have
been misrepresented. 10 spite Of the petty
prosecutions to which this society has been
subjected, at no time in its history, has it ever
been as strong, either in the number and eff
cheney Of its members, or the unsnimi.y Of sen
timeBt which pervsdes its councils as it is at
the present day. A short time since, by the
vote of its members, lot was purchased in the
Rosehill Cemetery, for $500, upon which it is
now intended to experd 81 600 more in fencing,
decorating, &c. Il il intended 70 remove tire
remains Of it's deceased members from the old
Cemetery to Rosehill, where in all probability,
they will rest ill the archangel's trump shall
wake them from their slumbers-
We understand that movement has recently
been put on foot TO secure and fit up hall and
library for the deliberations Of this body, where
the members, Who feel inclined, can spend Il cir
leisure hours to advantage. We hope the report
may prove true, and will be very glad to con
tribute our mite toward its establishment.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05


to act as Agents for TIE ADVOCATE. ANY
moneys paid to them will be duly acknow-
lodged: II
WM ]. IEsSre New YaEk-nHy- q
b. J. MUAPay, BaItilnsre, Ma. ss~- N
o. }. swEEsLk So, Buffalo, n. Y.
y. p. AtPEs, Roche r,N.F- tF-
LAxRBEcz SAIrH, Es.. Wayne, Ind
r. L. Mksrfs, Wilmington, Del. ~s
Z. THoREE, Amboy, III s-
J. kInLsok. Centrslia, III. sa
WIN. II. Y LkI, Lockport Ill. En
VIZ. HARrLEY, Bloominsssn, ILL.,
VIZ. RAksxML, Elgin. III.
VIZ. D. HAcEsEv. Aurora. III.
DAVID CAsTNKRy kOckford, Id.
JANIS DORIS, Peoria, I'll.
FxAsk HuDsoH, Springfield, III af
THoMAs DKLAsY, Milwaukee, wis. aH
joss fATLoE, Racine, Wis.
THos. MooRs, WATERFOWL, Wis
W. I. MARrIS, Whitewater. VIA ~
r. H. BopoLS, Quincy, III.
ALKxAxDER MASON. Rondulae Wiz
PKrER KAscH, Portage City, Wis.
A. II. PORrKk, Beaver Dam, Wis
JANIS AckmA, Davenport. Iowa.
J. g. Moons, Dubuque, Iowa.
y. J. srABros, kankakse, III.
X b. BAKR. Houston, ~
JAMES BATcHRR, Louisville AZ,
c. ". aIssax, ~ sch, Conn. r.-..f
WIN. ". LES, Richmond, Va.
Wa. B. LES, Agusta. &c.
@. r. HEWITT. waupnn, wis.
JONI scHunssLER, Lafayette, Indiana.
J,Bs FEITES, MishawakA. Indiana
GRo. WMHy, Soafh Bend Ind
ABsL r. BovrH, Laporte, Ind.
Joay wLGIsoE, EvAnsyhle. Ind.
J. II. TURSER, Losanspsft. Ind.
G. h. QunsT, Wheeling, W. Virginia.
o. b. DAILY 80. Louis Mo
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05


WoRKixeMAN's EvESEe IEsrRUcrIos.-We
wish especially to draw the attention Of our
readers Of the working classes To series Of
evening Classes now just opened for the APP
proacning winter 10 this city, for the benefit OF
vlose whose education has. from any cause, been
neglected in their youth, and who are now de-
Hrous Of repairing the deficiency.
We refer TO those established at the Dyhren-
fOrtbs Commercial College, lie and lie Ran
dolph St. We can confidently recommend the
course Of study here adopted, as In every way
suited to the wants Of the intelligent WORKING
classes, embracing az Il does just those branche,
Of knowledge most valuable to them namely
Reading. Spelling, drammar, Penmanship AM
Arithmetic, including an entirely novel system
Of meotal calculation invented By the President
BY which al kinds Of badness calculations ca
be solved witk vastly greater facility and cas-
to the student than BY the old methods. clas'
ea IA modern Isnguages--German, French an
Spanish are also organized under esmpeseh
and sAillsd instructors The entire winter eosri
ESA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05
rhe Title 60 tAese Lands In Cleax',
ana In zee; simple nron the

cssi u fcuad N sssss abaBdancs. And farnished q
sks Iowsst RAJ Of trsnsporssiioa. Lanber Obtained
Rem ohie~se snd enc Forests VI Southern niDss, -
vol assfon those bordering IN Tie ssrsaza Grain b
shlpped in sulk fFsn an stations. thus szvnt ths OK
penss and srsabls of bsss,ng,
TnR CLIMATE 10 HEALTMY.
aas taxss ver sh.n ID any ssss Essas ch.rea<s s.s
schools q IN srsas snpund thrs.shoat n issssA sad
nrso1fk.
ls...n l n1& n +ta
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05
s-a
A Special Frua Express Train I!
ary-tsf HHA 4-S-
.REFRloERAToR CARS,

70 c6icsse leaving Southern Illinois every evening
Durinx che strawberry dxv average u ave cars
ssrs recsved snd the peach crop supplies from ness
b twxuty-Hvs czzs, u absns go bexes caehs ever
norning. to tho Chicago market slons. -fF
500 coo ses Of land suited to che growing ~ frut'
and me anesl wheat arr yss for sale i'r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05
GARDEN STATE Il AMERICA.

Iss . ssH known hst tbss Ehils saly absss ons-sfh
Of the Isbis Il nnos are yss undsr saEvsAisa
- agricultural prsSuets already sxessd thass Of ny
other alets- TAs venAssl f<tiiy q - , yisisias
sch bpantss FstRrna y ~ hnsbsndaa fsx bis iASss
The nsehlnsry p sxtenassy used ln rsdncisg To ss
Of production end he small expense 70 ths producer IN
the transportation Of his products markst I'll eebse
% make farming In Illinois safe. surs and prs6sasss
pursuit.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

Authorized Agents Tor HE Advocate.
The following gentlemen are authorized
to act as Agents for TEE ADVOCATE. ANY
moneys paid to them viii be duly acknow-
=.