davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27
The Wedding Day Arrives, but no Bride.
groom Appears.
~ 800. sIiv' r q ,9I'l, l'e gpDliS hsge o, 6e'

groom Appears.
k9rsaEcEa plnysT the yPubli5 hRre been
busy manutfcmri 8cIhdal on account of
the disappearance Of Thos. Waddul, an IN.
suiSneo loli4tof "a tlhs city, whoEua soopi
V 81 w. y S1es Il Ie 'i p%ofI X
particulars Of he AFFAIR, hoping that the
facts witt SCI, at rest the idle reports that
arc being -cihcnfateR T6the injury of both
parties, 1t seems that they wery engaged
to tA pnrrieaNho day 3Btfor tNedrMA
day, md prelAntions Made ~ III hansls
for the important event. The evening
cape, and all was ready, except the bgde-
GbohlmGin1@nAS5 dRfA6 ldIllieri NJ,
ters, little plesents, &c, and with them
thea~Ufgnby tin shk wouldla vsFsSs
hlRpAW xg 4 eRsl blqK, AHl9rd 10
WittfcfhshiItB forct, Changing Ml herbriglt
and happy nnticip0tions " 1sspest despair
Reason seemed to forsnkeik 'thfbnd iof 4
isI3ss' II III FIBtS@'EssSS ao% %ilaIy q Kis%
friends cared for, and finally quoted her
excited feelmGR-hnt could not remove the
fearful weight of grief; and now she waits
his coming, DareaPQF ,IS,ca) IfNgeFt
fi9I -hA Rifsi -HbEf
Rats IN OATs,-A southern paper says
that rats may be DISQUALIFICATION oats
in the.stack, or inithc barn, by spfinkling
wpOd pSJes freglyGilpngshe b9ndie% pHe
ashes get Into thenose and eyes of the rats,
HIS SSSS SHvoa L SSss eRElIscs ods Sosasss X r.
some time will be beneficial to the stock,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27

t~lhoHFufU of hDrsrs dio yrnrlyi iom Drit
THIS lefl llA- hg. he .IuJtss' Venetian.
ngire lliin,ut, ~ piut botilos, prio. on,
dollar, VIII pV.llityiy cutc every orI0, o. gil,u
according 70 tht directions, wh,u ur-i i,ien.
u is warranted superior 10 auvthiug ,f4e Ion
cuts & w, sp1liiH, old r0ros, Aclhu... aud.
9oro throu. u ia mo- new remedy, bat u II
Yeats standing shd approved by The tiai
hurHymou ~ tho country. Colonel pUflu T..
bnsh, otthe Ierontc patt couf-o. 1a us.1
lt ger years, aud ~gcgumVudJ D To VIZ ft.rud..
Ntdtf- arc. constantly received ton 10 nom
trom thc racing stables Ia England. o. In,
stood tho Test Of time, 40 one hnEVy,r tIitd.
Vt but continue its u-o. E.collctt % Eet Or
Iobias' Nowimn Horse Liniucuf. in mint.
druggists aud storc-fctpcrs hrourhuut the
York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27

nav Ntta,, ct,g ias.-r .rat 1ttis.'
fleH .tab ~ pttcti ndumrlt,ftfrf
Mgflt (peEs d. eutis .l.pA ibu1ds.
n irtsli4[a algie 1G2a " q
Mnptr -iai.rftt hrit atI n
.ltL5li trshei- iiSfils OF et.ni trI j.
irTiiG4 ftaiss Gih,eruu kuai U.l Eyf.
gIiei quafVgnpt'p {. tuIc-Ni1uut umf.
lf, utH -"a,lls bl Nv. rLNaENy--ffuf
SD ltavs. .Ntla- MIft,l ai|I. 4,I.I..
Btt i~rasq9siyN tE
~ sterph iia. har a1rn,t rftin {,
~ 100 ifN' ivf r,t,3rMstssf aaai
nr.r 3 sqitt evi Man 4Tisk
IdS ". -muti 1itit&il Frt.r.
,lq4hr. fhe t--slartiu tlliv. 2 taA 90.
1af i4iF No.yi ssrsu z 80
I'M W Rg}-+ rrirJ
.a lo CistHSNNrs Vi ~ x tse.
CNer fe yi .ii
l'iniiv ~. s 2l'yVuf tty figf SIT
30 tiauntIiit8d Gdslmd} Aas lA = z
~ ~ F.9r 'f4rvDhis-bHb ah1Fd1l1
1854 Soi y. &
3u%1surfttrp.J taste ~ 4 /.
plitl aTg wsuri gi uo INV nd y
r. lat sr irstffs 40 .Bgrq1
HLduld'r. SD 10 Min t.I.iI Asi
ulluHnd 90 Do I.Iua .tt LsTf
a. b. uiu1t n%giruur.4i alIei. M Ht N
Cra4IFcHuA lHu clparHun. |. .|HFH
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27

AALHEuE G.atst
Wnir THE ELECTION Nm. Assoonas the
election wbs oveE9 says the New York
Tribune, I'VE predicted that The reign Of
blood imdteu4r in tho South W0nd be
hGheoked. Tho lrulh at Onr predietion IS
ualroady beginning TO be seen ~ In tulher
words, the election bong oyT, and thorc
no longer bsing ANY partisan obisata4o he
obtained by Wing, lilo FlTllHiHe Anfhl the
Radical peqnts bftlie, lSs0tiat6 Press have
ceased 10 h09d the eaalntIy with tue ~ranl'
of Sonthenr outrages manufactured from
tn' WpolS 'i2sh' "a g.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27

Mld''iu he Wood. nua oqiI ftoauy rn1IH iu tHr
Fast, a. proved m direct tOmuluunu with fI.m Hf
tbg princfph state tairg dunth, Goo lait two y,Ir.
Ih'lr tuuC b. tulI, round. HNuTltH.Ih Uul u"iI
h4rmuntzol uiruugh en- the anlOL tlearioU r.r.
tgouy regulated with rasN elastic tlueh auI HUU.
ellg1ui oHttltu. TUr durllIiiy thiE ~. vIr~luIrI
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27

..4 irl IL -'sr,s
.lLlgSgRkTtl j S,9 NtilAElC.
1rirta ilL spiiop a#t utr Vtp,0. .. ..
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27

3. =. AUSTIg s. sRo.,
rs Usuovcr susseL rfa-tsig l-Trs..

ma .u nf-' 9-a errfO5FTHT
What Western pan would NO. .bnv.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27

a FIRE at Springfield, Mo-, on tho 17th,
destroyed the office Of the Leader, % demo-
cratic paper lhe. ryggods store OF Dieter
irlt & Co.; a funithtd stIrc, -aud a. livery
stablc. Tho loss Is $50, 900. The building
belonged to Governor John \. Phelps, whose
IRaafH EIu uNl with M. auaura
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27

Sewardip Aew. Eork, walking ArnIn-arn,
has produced SNVNfularm ia bosoms that
GLOW with I~gaiient lryfIltSsa Hs f1 80
II is.also rumored that sinee theelection,
GrRnthas been ssen shaking handsawith. "a
mrW who ia suspected of rvOhpgs M Sey-
mour. The rumlr 'needs- conlirmdtiong'
buttht ndicaiA Are ina fearGlsinte of per
terbitioaiestft shhitbe c9ph med.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27

; THg President elect Iisit6T NOW York,
V the other day. Hundreds of politicians
called at his hotel, bat did not SEQ Rim,
The reason WAX, uhAtaIe WAS driving in Cen
tTal Enrk, wsth'sBslmerr otTHifesL Ledger,
fbehind hisinmOus "Dtxter' Ntd "Lduieru, %
THE CIRCUMSTANCE IS eld 10 excitajeAlousy
of the radical newspaper editors an New
York, who fear ttrat Grant intends 10 make
ptho Kc@dN6a, ,fpthtertlp S oliciadaSrh4n of
| his 0dwmisffitf3tti 30 -".
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27

IllnH
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27

D ft1 laosljAI5 r9 rF'ql ..l Il
7Hss IAN 81 gAK gf'
r." Rood iuf i. ,%tluIt.si f.Ifr
iHtlA lltAtfst q
- 'H Wellington ntI..I
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27
~ HoNI'rcsideniS mc Blecird.

Tho mhiJg uyprdEH Of Fciing % ptgsi-
dent, after the Presidential electors have
been chosen, may not be- familiar 80 an, gu
We coudgnGo Hu account ot The process.
iLo Coutlluli9ur pr3yidcfrthd the cleo
ebN, ch0acn m.sheh mrthacr ufthc Lcyi4-
loture Of cach~Stlte may prescribe. shall
peCt De thcir respective States mud yota by
hnllot for presidolrt Nud. Nice President.
40 tire meetings known as electoral coli
.legcs, the electors are required to make
Lists OF the pcr'ons thoy vote for, and tho
number of yotcscast for each, which lists
they are required TO sign aud certify, and
transmit sealed to the President of tho Sen
ate OF the Uintod States, at the scat Of Coy.
ornmom That officer is requircdt 10 opeu
the certlicatesl in the presence of the
Senate and House of Representatives, and
the votes IRE then to be counted, and the
person having the greatest number Of cleo
toral votes for President If such q number
be MINORITY Of tho whole number of Glcc-
tors appohltod, 10 declared to be the presi-
dent; andtR OF tho Vice President. li
t\n act oi COngress OF March /, l792.
which Fixed u uniform time for the holding
Of the Presidential election throughout the
country, also provides for further dottihf,
II requires tho Executive authority of snol.
State 10 cause thu" certified list5 of the
electors ~ebo5en.hy aid sftS 10 be made
ont aud delivered 20 the electors ON on
thaIGrst Wednesday Of December
liext,aiterlho election, aud that said cleo
tors shall meet and give thoir votes on the
said first Wednesday In December, nj such
place ns the Legislature of the State shall
direct. In Now York Albany r. tho place
designated. The electors show by ballot
and require three certified lists, which
shall be signed by al the electors, with n
certified list Of tho electors. attached 10
each; thou 20 he sealed up in TIRES seperatc
packages, and 4 further certificate endorsed
on tho envelope Of each, signed by all the
electors. stating that tho package contains
q list of the votes Of such State for Presi-
dYot Snd iio9 Rrosylypt yf olectogaare
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

in MENoRI4N a meeting Of the employees
ofth Illinois Central Railroad COMPANY, at the
Weldon shops, held on Tuesday evening, May
% 1ses, me following resolutions were adopt
al
WHEEEAs, II has pleased our Heavenly Fl-
d ri in bis infinite wisdom, to call from our
.nidst our friend and associate, Stephen Barrett,
whose genial disposition and shining virtues
ave ever mt tied our highest admiration ;
and,
WnrREAs, In his Death we feel that we have
lost a true friend and tried companion the
community in which he lived one OF its strong
est pillars; a nah # true worth and universal
benevolence; and,
WHEREAS His life has been one Of exemplary
reetitlde, both in public and private relations /;
therefore,
Resolved, That we recognize in the decease
Of our late companion, that dispensatIon Of Di-
vine Providence which must sooner Dr later be
meted out to all That we lament lis sudden
disappearance from our midst, and wiz Ceilings
Of profound sorrow, unite in mourning com
mon loss.
Resolved, That to his family in it's hour OF
deep affection we extend our heartfelt sympa-
thies, hoping and firmly believing that, HE
who doeth all things velP hath done for the
best and that our loss ia his eternal gain.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be presented 70 the family of the deceased, to
the WoAENGNAN's ADVOCATE, and to each Of
tie daily papers.
E. T. JKTFRIr, Pres't
"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY.
Meeting Mt the Recorders Court Room

Meeting Mt the Recorders Court Room.
A meeting of the friends u the Industrial
University If Chicago, was held at the Re
cordets Court room on Tuesday evening.
The mee ing was called to order at 8 o'clock,
Hon. J. B. Rice being appointed Chairman,
and the fo'lowing-named gentlemen vice
presidents anG secretaries
Fics Presidents-P. W. Gates, E. A.
Blatchford, r. g. Crane, 7. Y. Mum, W. E.
Doggett, Gilbert Hubbard, A. @. Hessing,
II. Scammon, c. T. Bowen, j. G. Farwell,
and a. O. Cameron.
Secrstdries-E. Colbert, Chas II. Wright,
Guy Magee, J. II. Field, IT, r. Hobart, E.
Sehl'sger.
Upon taking the chair, the Mayor thanked
the assemblage for the honor thus unexpect-
edly conferred upon him. H hardly thought
il pscessary for him to explain the Objec. Of
the meeting, as it had been fully published
by the various newspapers OF the city. Yet
he would mention the fact that an immense
tract Of land, containing eighty thousand
acres, ha1 been presented by the United
States Government to the State OF Illinois to
support an industrial school, which should
embrace the tyo important branches OF agri-
culture ana mechanics.
ThirtY-two trustees have been appoin cd
by the State legislature, and the college is Il
be built at the town Of Urbana, in the coun.
ty Of Champagne. This is one Of the most
favorable localities that could have been Sc
lected, as the farmers Of that section can
reap the many advantages that are to b.
gained. The trustees have decided that a
branch Of the school, to be called Polytech.
mic Institute shall be located in Chicago
This branch can get no aid from the origina
donors and il il is to be built here, it mus
be by the citizens Of this county and o.
Chicago. 1t is thought that there is wealth
enough, and men in sufficient numbers, who
value such an institution, to help build it
and be was sure be would not be saying toe
much to aver that there were plenty az such
men.
When the Institute shall be completed ths
legislature will provide means for its main
tenance. This school which we propose t.
build is to be POLYTECHNIC school, !" whsr,
all the trades may Be perfected, and all GU
classes become artisans aud mechanics
There were men present he thought, VIII
could put the matter before the meeting Il
palmer light than he.
Mr.. S. S. Hayes addressed the meeting a
considerable lsngth. He said;
He was sorry that the weather was 50 IN
propitious that larger GATHERING oons1 no
be collected, The Governments had appro
priated 100000 acres Of land for State In
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

use, has II lass become PRACTICAL ASAITrx-
IN ysr4ELrsI1ED NsfrfurroK, adapted 70 the On
pacities and wants Of Ill classes
Weare led 70 these remarks BY the perry Il
Of the following extract from The 'Repors Of
the Grand Trial ut Island Park:
ITO appreciate fully The importance Of this
wonderfnl invocation, &c 10 necessary 20 consider
some Of the peculiar circumstances connected
with Ito early history, and its relation % the
other leading kinds Of Sewing Machines--ah Of
which, Is is well known, are OF the double lead
class. II win be remembered that previously TO
the Introduction Of this machine, the country
had become flooded with cheap and worthless
ones, aud the public mind generally prejudiced
10 favor OF the high priced, double-thread n i1
chimes and since many Of those cheap Hlsc luea
were also single thread ones, IL was no difficult
task for those interested In double thread ones
to educate the public into the belief that ALI
single thread ones, a. well as all cheap ones,
were necessarily worthless-and faithfully was
that task performed.
It was at this period, and with view TO sup
ply A GREAT PUBLIC wAEf-by the production OF
similar and better, as well a. cheaper machine
that the Wilcox q Gibbs was invented and
placed before the public" The effort a. the
public knows. has proved perfect success.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

There are over FIVE hundred subscribers in
tiis CITY Who owe Us from $l.sS TO $3.50 for
he ADVOCATE Our agent has waited on them
time and again, but 70 no purpose. Promise af'
tsr promise has been broken. We now propose
TO give all OF them a RECEIPT IN PULL by publish
Ing their names, address and occupation in the
paper. We have waited till patience hSs ceased
to % a virtue, and it is duty we owe to their
employers, grocers and vasherwomen, to let
them know who these men are. Moreover, We
intend to send a list Of their names to every
union IN the state, 80 that all parties may be on
their guard.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

The regular meeting of the Trades Assem-
bly, w. held in their ball, 2S1 Randolph
stree !, on Monday evening, May 18th. The
meeting was called to order BY the president,
Mr.. @. NJ. Newland.
The minutes Of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
The credentials Of Mess. :. w. NJ. Graham
and John Weber, from the Shipc-rpenters'
and CaulkeTs' Union, No. z, and John Ma
lone, from the Puddlers' Union, were receiv-
ed, and, on motion, referred to a committee
&C -sisting Of Messrs. Selig, O'CoDnel and
Cameron, who on examination, reported IA
vorably thereon. The report Of the COM
mittee was approved, and the gentlemen
named admitted to seats in the Assembly.
The financial secretary reported that be
had sent bills Of Indebtedness to the Mould
ers', maigamated Engineers and Prddlers'
Unions
The Brcklayers reported that their Union
was gaining strength rapidly, and that they
had given notice that on and after the LIST Of
July they would demand s. per day.
Mr.. Selig, from the Cigarmakers, stated
that they had about 30 members, and the
union had under consideration the propriety
Of changing their night Of meeting to Satur-
d.y.
Reports from the Carpenters and Joiners'
and Printers Unions, were also encouraging.
On motion, the several reports were re-
or,ved.
Mr.. A. @. Cameron offered the following
resolutions Of coincidence:
WHEREAS 1t has pleased an all-wise Provi-
dsnee to remove from our midst our esteemed
friend and fellow -laborer, Alderman STEPHEN
BARRETT, man Of sterling patriotism, unblcm-
ished character, and the most generous inpul-
ses; who, upon all occasions, and under all cir
cumstarces, proved himself the steadiAst friend
of workingmen, and true to the important trust
connded to his care therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Trades Assembly Of Chi
cago, while oowing in humble submission. to
the decision Of Him who doeth all things well,
and deploring the untimelY loss, pledge them
selves to renewed diligence in the cause which
he so ably represented, and tender their sincere
coincidence Co his beravsd family.
heSOINcuy lnal copy VI Tue above reSOiu-
tons be published In the daily papers, and also
| furnished to the family Of the deceased
On motion the resolutions were adopted.
Mr.. W. NJ Graham then moved that tn,
Assembly proceed with the election Of q
jaDitor. Carried.
Mr.. j. W Overacker was nominated, ant
elected unanimously to fill that Office.
The following nominations for officers
for the ensuing year, were then made:
4 For President -Messrs. 0'Connell an.
/ Massie.
! For Wee PTesident-Mr. Tomlinson.
For Recording SeeretGry-Mr. Hazleton.
For Findn ial Sscretdry-Mr. Smalley.
For Tre0sLrer-Ar. T. Fyfe.
For Corresponding Stcretary-Mr. Tracy
For Warden NJ. c. NJ Newland.
Mr.. Tomlinson offered his resignation a.
Y a member Of the hall committee, which wa,
accepted, and Mr.. W. NJ. Graham. was ap.
pointed &c fill the vacancy.
After the transaction OF other importan:
business, the Assembly adjourned. -s.s.
J. ". OvKRAcKER, Sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
The First DAILY Paper.

The British journal entitled 70 this descrip-
ton was The Daily Courdnt, commenced on
the 1lth OF March, 1702, by "E. Maiet,
against the Ditch at Fleet Bridge" site we
presume very near that Of the present Times
Office. 1t was q single page Of two columns,
and prolessed solely to give foreign news,
the editor or publisher further assuring his
readers that he would not take upon himself
to give any comments of his own, sssuppos-
ing other people to have sense enough to
make reflections for themselves" The DAILY
Courant very soon passed into the hands Of
Samuel Buckley, "at the sign OF the Dolphin
in Little Britsin''-a publisher of some liter
airy attainments, who afterv ards became the
printer Of the Spectacle, and pursued on the
whole a useful and respectable career. As a
curious trait Of the practices OF the govern
ment Of George l., we have Buckley entered
ia list Of persons laid before . Secretary
Of State (1724), as buckley, Amen corner,
the worthy printer of the Ga<efts-well-
affected !" !. e., well-affected to the Hanover
succession, point Of immense consequence
at that epoch The Daily Coaraat was In
1875 absorbed in the Duly GazetteeS.-His.
tory Of British journalism.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

MVsrNG OF CooPEks.-A mass meeting OF
the eoopers Of Chicago was held last Thursday
evening, at IS Randolph street. Addresses
we're made by Messrs. TOmlnsOn, Of the Carpen-
ters' Union, Nevland, Of the shipcarpenters, and
A. c. Cameron, Of the WoRKISGxAS's ADVOCATE.
Il wa determined to make the question Of pen
itentiary labor an-issue at the ensuing election,
and also to prepare a circular setting forth the
swindle az present perpetrated on honest me-
chanics BY the continuance Of the system. L
was also determined to call mass meeting Of
the mechanics Of Chicago to obtain an expression
OF .aeir opinion on the subject,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

cd the character and integrity Of the officers
and the Company. And why Because, having
nc ade en- investigation Of its ahsirs, we were
thoroughly convinced that they we're fully able
and willing 90 meet all liabilities and losses In
cidental 20 their business. Whilst entertaining
and enunciating these opinions, this knowledge,
we we're aware that several Of the insurance
papers Of the country entertained different
views We would now ash their particular at
tention to the matter herein set forth, and that,
in spirit Of fair play, they give such mention
will to them seem st. The withdrawal Of the
injunction, by and AZ the request, over their
own signatures, of the very parties who Iitigated
and procured 1t, and sill further, their unaui-
nous announcement in il. that the Company
acted in good faith and all honesty, we deem 70
be q full Justification OF the course taken by the
President, Directors, and Secretary.
Than the following, can there be any batter
vindication Of the integrity and policy OF
management Of the Company, by the Directors
and officers;
IL the United States Circuit Court
Charles IL. walker ct Al.
m. Fro, liz. IN. !" ..4 Inv O. '1-
ohAuncey I. Bowen al
The Prov. Life ms. and law. Co.
Messrs. Fuller Shepard, Solicitors for complansnts In
above cause
GnxILEMEE Having participated In the recent hives
LEGATION into the Affairs Il the above named Company,
which had at the Request OF the Directors and under
meeting thereof being satisfied Board Of d.
retou have acted In good faith both ~ regards the IN
terests Of the public and the stOcfhode and that me
losses supposed IN Ne unusual attributable 70 the
untried he business request you % dismss
CHARLES n. WALKER,
JAMES II. bOWEN,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

bs-
FLoUR.-The demand Tor aour Ia limited, in conse
quence Of the maintenance OF previous rates. nowith
standing the decline In wheat The MARKET necessarily
quiet and marked by the Absence Of speculative
movements.
Spring Extras Fancy brands 81 95 low grades son
per barrel Spring superhnes, $3.50 10 ss.Ie; White
Winter exnss Sls.25 to tlS 40 per brl.
RYE Flour, SS.cn.
BUoKwHEAf, $3.50.
wHsAr-sprng, No. l, t2.07 to s2lo per bush; No. D.
g.. % TO 81. "a.
ooRI-Is Arm, with sales Of No. at sscts to sscts
No. Q, 90 cts. to 91cts.
CoRH MEAL SIS per ton.
Oars closed Ut III a 72cts.
kTn, No. l. .e3 "a 4l.eS
BARLRY, 81. rs to s244
BRAH, on track, HOO per ton.
PnovIsIoEs.-But little activity has been manifested
in the provision market, notwithstanding favorable ad
vices from the East.
Mass PoRK dun and nominal at s27 20 q $3.50.
TALLow l2cts.
LARD l9c.s. per ID.
BBAss In fair request al &c. 90 for choice grades.
s.sDs-oIover, $3.50 a $500 per bushel; Timothy,
t2.o6 q S210.
PorAroEs, S1.9 a 81 90 per bushei.
BuTrER, Iocts q zScts. FOR choice IS; cts. q 95cts
for fair.
Foes. l6cts. q 17cts per dozen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS
AND STOCK RAISING,

these lands present unsurpassed: sdvHnag.s Farmer
from the more densey settled portions q older stats
are selling their valuable farms, and are now max
ing investments In these cheaper lands which Prcdnc'
with larger profit and 70 greater extent the aApl
crops common to all tbs Northern and Middle stAisa
Among the most profitable o. wealth Is thai o
cattle raising, and the business has become imnen-s
Out Of 5s4 cattle received last week n The New Teri
market 900 we're from IlnAs and the o~st iteusd o.
these prariss Is conceded to be the best In America
Sheep thrive we'll requiring fodder but sart reason
and cheese factories are being successfully estAhii
along the whole line.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
FRUIT CROWN NC

An easy way OF making money cut Of the sol b H the
culture OF Fruit in Southern Illinois. The Peaeh sssn
extends 900 miles North Of Cairo, and fOG Is supplied
to the markets Of all the cities the Upper Mississippi
and the Lakes the products Of the % Of the season Of
all kinds Of fruits and berries. Golden FORTUNES are
being made from this business patience and industry
being the heavier portion Of the capital required.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
TERMS OF PAYMENT.

These lands offered al from 81 u el2 per
acre. (wtn some few tracts higher aguresJ rasd
cording quality and 70 stations The sslss
during the past year have besn 2ie $50 acres to 4sss
actual settlers The Ands remaining unsoid equal
in every respect to those already disposed o.
These lands are sold on credit or for eash dedue-
tOn Of ten per cent from ths credit prise d made 90 thoss
who purchase Cor cash.