davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12
NeWs RtenIa,

3 r.
CHARLEsToN, November 11.--Ar-
rived--Brig j. B.@KiTby, Philadel-
phia. Sailed-steamer Charleston,
New York. ~ {'si
gCHARLEsToN, November l1.-The
resultrofs the municipal election was
announced this afternoon, amid great
excitement. Nearly 10, 600 votes were
cast, and Pillsbury, the Republican
candidate, was elected over Lesense,
the Citizens candidate, by majori-
ty ofseventeen. The Citizens party
talk of contesting the election.
MRMPHIs, November 11,-General
Granger has advices of q threatening
character from Arkansas. Many
white women and children have left
Upton County. Granger sent fifty
men by special train to preserve or
der. One thousand armed negroes
are reported in the vicinity of Ma
sons depot, Upton County.
NEW a. YoRK, :, November 1.-THE
Tribune formally disavows the Butler
card, abusive Of 1J.dW. Simonton,
published October Goth, saying Mr..
Simonton has been known to us for
years asia citizen, held in honorable
esteem, against whom such gross i'm
putations as those of Butler especi-
ally are incredible. Buffers attack
was so wantoh, so causeless and his
spirit 80 clearly malevolent, his
charges seemed TO us calculated to
injure no one but himself.
The Herald's London special says
theconviction prevails that the United
States are being humbugged, and
Reyerdy johnson is used by the
British sympathizers with the rebel
lion and Southern exiles in England.
WASHINGTON, November lit is
stated that Grant has ordered Gen.
Baker to burn. all letters applying for
office.
The reputed gathering of armed
negroes is In Upton County, Tenn.
instead of Arkansas.
Seward says the recent statements
of the London Times, regarding the
Alabama claims, is unreliable and en-
tirely incorrect. Tho same may be
said of the statements of the situa-
tion originating in this country. The
State Department has no information
regarding the reported filibustering
movements on Cuba.
a number of papers have placed
the name of Andrew johnson at the
head of their columns Is the candi-
date for next Governor OF Tennessee.
Tits said that Mr.. johnson will ac-
cept the Democratic nomination, and
there is little doubt that he will re-
ceive it.
HAVANA, November 10.-The Pro
visional Government of Spain has
conferred on Count Balmaseda full
powG to erdon all engaged in pre-
sent ih8 gections, except leaders.
The District Governors of the island
have been changed. The rebels are
in possession of Remate, Mata and
some other towns in the jurisdiction
of Puerto Principe. Remate is on
the Southern slope of the island,
about forty miles inland There is
much fighting in the whole neighbor-
hood. The Government admits this
in published communication. The
rebel com mission here claim that they
have plenty of money in New York,
as well as war material. They also
claim for the rebels the rights of bel
ligerents. Several Mexicans are az
irving, and their movements are
watched, as the whole party are sus-
pected of unfriendly designs in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12
Asaig.nrla.,aI,,,a \. 3, saia. /.

W. WALTER. AUoTIoNERR.
In re. VIM, Summer, OF Neyberry, Bank
rupt. ~
RY order of Hon.. George 8. Bryan.
Fudge 1ss ttiiia United States Court, for,
the District of South Carolina, / will sell,
on TUESDAY, the I'd day Of December
next, at the Court House in Colurncia. { ~
A valuable tract Of LAND, containing
30 acres, more or less, situate in the Coun-
by Boundary street, North Of the city OF
Columbia; on .the Weat by State Fair
Grounds, on tho North by DR.. Kennedy's
land, and onethe- East by lands OF Mise
Saiiie McCulloch. This valuable piece OF
property oHeT5 rafe inducements as build
ing lots or for farming purposes and will
be sold as will be most desirable to all CON-
cerned. to.. ,,-,.,,I,. "a. a .
stamps and papers. - .fg1
THOMAS ". HOLLOWAY,
nov tuth u Assignee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12
THE QUEENS DELIGHT.


TTNHE best and most popular Medicine in.
Il use. p wand IIlot; stl s. 80
The Queens is the great Blood Purifier.
The Queens Delight is safe Alternative.
The Queens Delight is certain cure for
Diseases of the Blood. )S shlT 3@
The Queens Delight is the best Liver In-
vigorator.
The ss 6uesn's ,,,II Delight is the medicine for
The Queens Delight is given for Head
aches. ls',.'0' >.
The Queens Delight is for Nervous Affeo-
tions. 'Et a-y %As iy-t
The Queens Delight will cure ali Skin.
Tho Queens Delight will remove Blotches,
The Queens Delight will cure Chills and
Fever.
The Queens Delight will cure Cancer and
Indolent Tumore. Igsl3 rs sl s
The Queens Delight viii cure ErysipeIas
and Carbuncles. @ is3'r&3gc tliJ>.-.s
The Queens Delight will cure Asthma.
The Queens Delight will cure Bronchitis.
The Queens Delight will cure all Female
Complaints. fI CET
The Queens Delight will restore the lost
Energies of Man. G5 s
The Queens Delight will restore the Feeble
to Health.
The Queens Delight for Young and Pale
faced Creatures. tE@[.s .-
The Queens Deliget has secured the favor
Of the People. q 9eisl.g,.
The oneen's Delight is now the great IA.
The Queens Delight has been triod, and
gives universal satisfaction. 8
The Queens Delight should be in every
Family.
The Queens Delight is the cheapest as
woll as the best Medicine you can give.
Strong Testimonials.
Bio LAKE, RIcHIANp DISTRICT, s. G..
Dr.. f. n. Heinitsh.
DEAR SIR: Upon tho Recommendation of
a friend, l purchased bottle Of your
QUEENS DELIGHT, and took it for
Chills and Fever. report to you 6 COM
plete cure of my case. have been living
on Big Lake, where the Chills and Fever
prevail, as an epidemic. have escaped
them entirely, after taking your valuable
mixture. / can recommend its general
use, in cases OF Debility, and in Derange-
ment OF the Liver and Stomach. It is o
valuable medicine. Yours respectfully,
J. j. DOUGLASS.
LANCASTER, Penn, Sept. 25, 1867.
Mr.. E. H. Heinish.
DEAR SIR: The bottle OF QUEENS DE.
LIGHT which bought from your agent
in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, has given YIle
entire satisfaction. Ihave been dyspep-
tic for many years, and never found relief
from sn attack, except by travelling. A
change of climate and diet always i'm
proved my health, but this made it neces.
sary to travel. Your QUEENS DELIGHT
does away with this expensive process
No medicine ever before produced go good
an effect after using one bottle. / am
almost entirely relieved ofpain. Ny bow
els are regular. experience no nausea,
aud am improving in health. The
QUEENS DELIGHT is certainly the best
medicine have ever taken. | will recon-
mend its use. Yours respectfully,
JAMES r. D0UNEY.
Prepared only by e. II. Hainitsh Whole
sale agents, FISHER & HEINITSH,
Oct 23 + Columbia, s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12
Ejtoie Sac by Ortte,' oJ' The EIecntor.
BY D. G.. PEIXOTTO 70 SOM

BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON.
WE will sell Op, the THIRD MONDAY in
November, ct puhlir auction, In front of
the Court House, i-,
Thnt desirable LOT, with Cottugc there
on, fronting AMI measuring 81 feet on
Gates street, running back 64 feet. Also,
Not No. 2, measuring and fronting SIS
feet ON Gates street, running back 64 feet,
with Cottage: bounded aon the North by
Lot No. l. Also, flril
Vacant Lot No. 3, measuring 81 feet
front on Gates street, running back SO
feet; bounded TN the North by Lat No. q
Also, H- , 5,'
Lot No 4. with Cottage, fronting on
Gates street so feet, running hack 6S foet;
bounded on the North by Lot No s. Also,
That desirable Cottage, fronting on SEN
ate street, Lot measuring 4S feet front and
running back 1853 feet, with all necessary
out-buildings; bounded on the North by
Frank Toland, on the South by Senate
Johnson.
Conditions at sale. Nov IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12
Chester Nursery Garden.

EHRUIT TREES, of all descriptions, for
sale. The very best early ana late
Southern Apples and Peaches, Evergreens,
Roses, Dahlias, Flowering Shrubs and
vines, Green-house Plants, &o. Persons
improve their homesteads, will do well to
examine my Price List, which can be had
by addressing
~ W. BLAKE, Nnrseryman.
Oct % 4Smio Chester, s. g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12
POMARIA NURSERIES.

.ES3A, collection of RUIT,gfSs
-$TrHAT Il Z E 4 ever before SaS5E
I2DGSN grown at these Nurseries IsZ
SN4G y is now offered for fall and win
~ 3 ter planting, embracing AP-
PILES and PEACHES Of all the choice
varieties, including many Southern kinds,
particularly adapted to our soil and eli
mate, from the earliest to tho latest.
Pears, the largest and best collection in
the South, with new Southern varieties:
standards and dwarfs, of large size, can
be furnished. Apricots and Nectarines,
Plums, Cherries, Ounces, Medlars, Ever
bearing Mulbcrries, English Walnuts,
Spanish Chesnuts, French Hazlenuts, red
and white; Pomegranites. Figs, several
hardy kinds; Grapes, all the choice table
varieties aud FOR vineyards; Raspberries,
Strawberry Plants, all the best, suited to
tho climate.
ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS. a large
and varied collection, embracing many
new Expresses and jumpers, suitable for
Cemeteries; Magnolias, Deodar Cedars,
&C., fine seodling plants; Roses, all the
best, including the new French kinds
Dahias OF every shade apd color; Gladia-
tors, new French and Belgian; Tube
Roses Crysanthemums; Asparagus and
Horse Radish Roots; Usage Orange and
Mccartney Rose, for hedges-plant these
to protect your Orchards and Vineyards.
A new general descriptive catalogue, con-
tanning all necessary information, in press
and will be forwarded to all patrons All
orders should bo addressed direct to me
and will receive prompt attention.
VIM. SUMMER, Agent,
ROY f3mo Pomaria, 8. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12
NOTICE.
NOTICE. s!f sara2
New Guns---Gunsmi th Shop.

Il form his old friends of Newberry, Lau.
rens and Union, and the public generally,
that he has established himseif in CoIunl.
bia, at Bronson's old, .stand, on Main
street, near. Boyne q Sprowl's marble
yard, where he will make and repair Guns
and Locks Of every description, and keep
Powder, Shot, and Gun Materials Of ali
kinds. Also, Guns ordered for friends.
from the best makers Of America and
England, at cost prices, for cash. NF4
Address SEBASTIANIKRAFT,
Oct % limo ,l.-.. ...Es.E Oolunn bin 8. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12
DISADVANTAGES.

LONDON, November II. -Imaum Of
Muscat was dethroned without o
struggle. The chief9o of Wahabees
succeeds him. A gE4 W
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12
Legal Notice.

SUPREME CoURT,
COLUMBIA, S. c., November 0, 1868.
TN. pursuance of the Act of the General
i Assembly, passed the 18th day of Sep
tember, in the year of our Lord 1868, a
Session of the Supreme Court will be held
at Columbia, commencing the FOURTH
TUESDAY of November, instant.
ALBERT M. BOOZER,
Nov 10 81 Clerk Supreme Court.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12
Direct Steam Communication
CHARLESTON. AND LIVERPOOL.

CHARLESTON and Liverpool Steamship
" Line, composed Of the First Claas
Iron Steamers: s5g.l s. !fa .E.yS ., y -
BETH, Commander. =" tt5
BosPHoRUs, $50 tons, J. MunRK1,
Commander O .f41i.lEi - .@EtgQ
MARMoRA, $40 tons, F. MURRELu, Com
mander. Ei.. si.ta-.,s,,'. c,-.,t+ -,
Days of sailing from Charleston lat and
18th of each month, as follows:
Golden Horn: :. =. I.H.i ~ November is
Bosphorus. ....... -. :....... Decemberf
Marmora. .............. -. DeoemberE15
Arrangements having been made With
the South Carolina and other Railroad
Companies for the prompt Forwarding Of
through freight. shippers OF Cotton from
the interior may rely on the utmost de-
spatch. -l.:.4. q.
Cotton consigned to the unde dersigned for
shipment by this line, will be forwarded
free of commissions, actual expenses only,
added. ROBERT MURE & co. ,he,'-;
Oct "a 1mot Agents, Charleston, s. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12

Especial Despatch To- fts Bheafrs]
fsieoIipIl ID Uananen.

CaMnEN, November II The radii
Gals were beat eleven votes In the,
town election to-day. The following
is tue ticket elected, Intendant Dr.
A. "A. Moore. Wardens ~. d.,
McDoweil. H.5 q. salmonds, @. B,
Burns, John Goodale. 7!t5t n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12

Fariiture Sale. So
BY JACOB LEVIN. s.s

lo BY JACOB LEVIN.
ON FRIDAY MORNING next. at 1oo,elock
Twill sell. before my stnre. -ssglrI'
5 a variety of FURNITURE, belonging co
q respectable family removing from the
city; among which are: s s - 500 -
HfGH-POSTB BEDSTEADS,
French Bedsteads,
Bureaus,
FWarorobes,
China Chamber Sets.
Cane Seat and Mohair Chairs.
Mohair Sofa,
Marble Top Tables,
Extension Table.
Marble Top Mashstand,
Mattresscs, HoIsters and Pillows.
Whathot,
Hat Rack,
Safe,
Andirons and Frndcr.,
Select Pictures, p
Floor Mating, &c. -
With variet. of other articles, kITCH-
EN- FURNITURE. &c. Nov 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12
COTTON,

COTTON.
r LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made ON
= CnIsHGE e9rsignvd 10, JAMES w.
I6eASth, eaISt s,,.,,se nov Serk, ~ by applying 70
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-12
Public Sale of Government Property.

ooiiS SoiO VI CoSohuuout property.
w. T. WALTER, AUCTIONEER.
TNHE undersigned will sell, at public
Il auction. Ill Columbia, s. G., on SAT-
URDAl, November II, instant, at 10
O'clock ~. NJ, at the auction room of W.
Il. Walter.
large lnt" at MEDICAL and HOSPITAL
rhOPEkII, consisting of Medicines. In
struments, Medical Books, Bed Sacks,
Bianksts, Connterpanes, iill0ws, Sheets,
Iron Bedsteada, &c. Many of these arli-
cies are new and all in good condition.
j. Il. ENSOR,
NON II Il a. y. Surg edillU. IS. A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

4 They succeeded. But before victory. thew
paid dearly the price Of their countryss uni.
ty. On hundred battle fislds, and In manv
post, they laid down In peerless coin their
fuh proportion or the amount Of il ransom
Previous to success, the government. In its
drcst need, had felt itself compelled 10 re-
sort for aid TO the negro population. whom.
during the war, it had found ever faithful To
the Union. The payment proffered for their
services was Liberty. At hs termination.
Congress, actuated either by Justice, graft
tude, or interested motives, kept its word.
The burden was lifted from the back of the
BLACK Iaborers Of the South, and latter being
manipulated with extreme care and nicety
into the shape OF huge national debt
placed upon the shoulders of the white work
ingmen Of the North.
classes was not Immediately felt. The hustle
and expense Of war, and its demand for men
for considerable period, buoyed up the re-
muneration OF workmen in some proportion
to the advance in food, clothing and shelter;
but soon after peace, the struggle to main
tain such advance commenced. In the win
Ter OF 1878, thousands Of mechanics were
without employment in the cities, and con-
Sc4ooheAJ Wages Oo5an 20 iaD- Ine political
economists OF the time justified such de-
probation Of human labor on the ground Of
supply and demand, as their predecessors
in Great Britain had previously endorsed and
sustained such reasoning, although acting
upon il depopulated that country and con-
verted out Of those who would willingly
have been industrious labcrers, million Of
idle paupers. This, however, is not the bead
under which this phase Of the labor revOlu-
ton should be discussed, and therefore re-
marks upon it are deferred 70 the next chap
ter, which will picture its Economical or Fl
nancisl aspect. JOAN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

until they run entirely out, and then their
liability goes with them.
The source Of income Is the ins or the
money which they leave behind; bat have
you put on the debit account the loss you
have sustained by their mot paying their sub
scriptions Yes, undoubtedly, the loss re-
cords itself.
Sir ID. Gooch-In your accounts do you
credit subscription whether yon get Is or
notf No, only the net money collected.
These various items | have named would
make an income altogether of over f1 600 for
last year alone, which Mr. Tucker did not
and could not have taken into account.
have looked carefully through his evidence
and have no complaint to make Of it. He
stated what in his opinion shilling . week
would purchase, and bis statement applies to
societies based on scientific principles; but
not 20 such societies as ours. Ii our contri-
buttons should prove insufficient, we can
supplement them by levy. Therefore, o.
said before, IL matters not whether we have
f1 900 or 10000 in hand, we are always in
ssound state, and experience has proved
that we need no levies. II will be remeIn
bered that the item of printing and station
cry Was pointed out as not economical. Now
may state that in that very item which was
selected there were 10000 copies Of rules
which will produce profit Of at least 100 per
cent. when sold.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

wAas isshls ers.suss. vihd - tsms.
s1esp shilsnpAsm pgaglpi
Ws.sA sslesly sss9s ssa - G. ..se,1 = ...,.,
rRsa1 49, 49, = go ss oas sos hs = ssssss
n ssorn replies 'sEis ssaAarss seaa
NC W.T. sss.i K q .n :asses5@Sss s. Worsnsnsn His :
.Ells shat chasslson u old,
- OF which wssve heard IN fAblsd story
&TAls crestare's coat may lines untold.
..::ss ..::s- .,ss nc's sSass .'TI swear hss ysllsw."
~r.sok, aS~, he's szsy--iAs a. v kIlowr
.'Ycu tsoI from head 70 Tan hs's black
Il h rbriaian or a Jev,
FOUL hardly tell him ~ his bearing,
Or mgw n one 'mong ali Nm crew
L. L $50 o. q d. or soed I'd .nesssns.
wii he sos bleed = FUN n sait. IL pieFisd,
Or sAaAe quiss tsmsly 70 b kickedf
All nj This twaddss makes one hckl
That men shenld clnss f-llow being
As n he were q stone or stick
Devoid ef ssnss % hsering. seeAngl
A . soullnspired brother
where spesn Of some unhely brood,
AMI not-you, I, or any ethsr-
Just simply common nesh and blood
ose might suppose. In this old lard.
This England, men had learned 70 reason
Thai not 70 work By head OF hand,
Against Gods VIII simply treason.
Acd more That tvlxt the simplest moiier
me difference, vogue. underlined,
KAnd him, the ioftiesI mental tolsr.
Was In degree and mot In kind.
There are something's man darss 70 be:
A slave 70 craving. ssat.l psszion
o. meat. o. drink, or ribAldry,
f0pplh drvs,lss 70 fsshion;
For worldly gain blushlem liar;
c0wafI meath hiushoodb ban
Let him dsr thls. nor fear decryer-
Dare Be simply 'swcrkingmanP
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
The HOusekeeper.

SALT FOR INvALIDs.-"S Should salt be used
as seasoning Ia rice, or any other article 0f
food prepared for invaiidsfr
No sall should be used by either sick or
well people IN any form. II u never useful.
always iujuri0us.-Ksrald of Health.
AsPARAGus il very healthful article OF
diet, for the reason that il IS nutritious. easily
digested, and contains no properties which
are inJarIous to the human organism.
To CsEArE An ArPErTrE.-A piece os rhu-
barb chewed an hour before dinner is en-
ployed BY some persons sor this purpvss.
Others such two or three lOzenges, or take 4
small glass OF bltters.
To REsToRE rHE HAIR.-When the hair be :
comes thin from illness, use the following re-
ceipt Mix equal quarts OF olive oil and
spirits Or rosemary, add few drops of OH or
nutmeg, and anoint the head very sparingIy
before going 10 bed.
SroNGE GINGERBRRAn PoOns
~ butter, two cups VI
a teaspoon .~.--, 49,
pretty stif batter. Ginger 70 suit.
LIGHr BIscuIT.-One quart -four, one ta-
blesDOonful salt, one teaspoonful soda, two
teaspoonsful cream tar tar, mix well: one ta-
bIespoonful butter or lard mixed In, wet
with sweet milk; roll out soft, and cut with
the top Of glass.
PorAro SuEr PUDDNG.-Take pound OF
mealy potatoes, boiled and mashed smooth;
add four ounces Of chopped beef snet, three
eggs, little milk, sugar TO taste, and good
dessert spoonful o. powdered ginger. Put
il into a well-10ured cloth, and boil for an
hour Serve turned into dish, with sweet
sauca DOured over IL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
Mr.. ROBERT APPLEGARrH examined.
IC0srINUED I


lcosrNUED
Lord Elcho-You say that il they did not
picket strikes would he unavailingf In
many cases it would be Just half doing the
thing.
Then you mean to say that II there rs that
amount Of non union labor in the country,
and il il were left free and this moral sua-
sion or expression OF opinion were not used,
employers would find as many workpeople.
TO come and take the places Of the unionists
who left as they would require? / 10 not
suppose for one moment that they would
ever come naturally but We know this from
experience, that when a large strike has Ia
ken place the employers have been to no end
of expense to scour the country round and
have brought no end Of labor into that town.
and by that means have defeated the men.
Ii comes to this, that without the piGkets
by some means or other employers can ind
men to fill the places Of those that leavei
IL many instances 5as not in sued places as
Manchester, and many other places which
could name.
But you apply sSe rule generally, do you
not, that without the system Of picketing,
strikes would not pay ? | am not sure that
as general rule that would be 80 to .
great extent it would.
Chairman-W hereyer il was necessary to
strike, you would put on watehman to him
der tha, particular employer from getting
other laborers? I would just do the same
to him As he would do and does 70 me |
would adopt every means within the Limits
Of the Law to enable me to carry my strike
to successful issue. aA-
Some people justify the breaking Of heads
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
MACHINIsTs.

TACHINISTS' MD BLAClISMITHS'
Ill UNION, No. q FORT Wayne Indana, meets ever
urdsy night as half past O'clock At he old Ods
uYWa Hail Calhcdn street.
F.H. HAsRsc President.
o. MrECBT, CO.. Secretary.
IACBlNISPS' AND BLACKSMITH.
IL UNION. Nc. L. Of Wisconsin, meets every sAIUR
W. AZ t4iE past seven 0eeck P. NJ. their Hail on
T. + c1ruer e Third and Prairie Streets, Aiiwau
e P. AcMAEus, President,
va. RAssrsrEs, Recording secretary.
TACHINISrS' AND BLACKSAITHS'
III UNION. no. 4, " OHIO, meets First and Third
lSnar NisEr Il every nontA a. halt-past seven
Iock, p MI p. Iron Moulders' Hall 70 West ffth
-tet CinglnatA
X. P. BRADFoRD. President
q. B. D.EoS. Corresponding secr'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
MINUTES or EVIDENCE
Royal Commission appointed 10 Inquire
into Trades Unions.

IPERsxSf
The Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM ERLE In the Chair.
The Right Hou. the EARL or LIoHFnLD.
Lord ELoEo, NJ. r.
The Right Hon. Sir RDxUxD wALxsR HEAD, Bart
x. @. B.
Sir DAsIEL ecccH, Bart, NJ. p.
HKRNAs MERIvAIE, Esq. C. B.
JAMES BoorH. Esq G. B.
TOMAS RUoHEs, ESQ, NJ. P.
FREDRIcK HAEnsoE, ESQ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
CARPENTERS c & JoINERs.

IARPENTRRS' AND JOINERS' UNION,
I No. 81, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, meets every Tuesday
euinE half past O'Clock. al their Hall % West
nn street. y. Hox s,4si.
JAAEs sTEwART, President.
EraKAs MoSsHAE, Cor. eec'y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
ELGIN, ILLINOIS.

American made WRteres are now freelv
ACCORDED eputaxas or great superiority any
imported be had for the money.
TINS "a - generally granted that Il s only necessary
- announce that the present General and Departmental
Snperintepdents of the NATIONAL WATCH co. of
ELGIN ILLINOIS. nearly all we'll known men
who have previously been in tho employ Of the largest
Of the old Companies, designing and operating
ehnery and contributing mainly TO its These
gentlemen now kAxe a vecansry we'll q salaried
by their previous large experience, they have with
unstintsd capital at their disposal spent nearly thrse
years in constructing improved machinery and rsms-
dying such defects the old their ripper Judgment
has suggested With these facts q basis, the mar
agenneut think they mTnodest In making the
broad claim that the VARIOUS grades Of the KLGIN
WATCHES superior 70 all others whatsver which
ha nnrcllased Al corraanondlng mfcaa. :