davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21
AUCTION SALES.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE
by O. II. GIRARDEY & CO.,
AucrosEERs, oEFIoE II EXCHANGE PLACE.
Auction salee mt the
MERCHANTS AUoTIoNEERS EXCHANGE
On Royal Street.
SALES OF REAL EsTA!

January 25-Three-story Brick Store and Dwell.
ing No. l76 Canal, between Baronne and Dryades
streets; threestory Brick Store No. 10 Bourbon be-
tween Canal and Customhouse streets; three-story
and attic Brick Building No. l57 Camp between Julia
and Girod streets two twostory Brick Dwellings
forming the corners Of Basin, Cont, and franklin
streets; neat two-story Frame Dwelling Poy-
dras, between Magnolia and CLARA streets.
February I-Estate of j. T. Slingerland two
two story and attic Brick Buildings. known as
"Harry's Casino" opposite the National Theatre,
on Carroll, between Poydras and Perdido; twostory
Brick Dwelling No. 80 Robertson, between Bienville
and Oustomhouse streets, and the tWo-story Frame
House No. 2s5 Customhouse, between Villere and
Robertson streets; the two-story Frame Dwelling
and Store No. IS Claiborne, between Common and
Gasquet streets. facing the Claiborne Market.
February s.-Succsssisn of Herman Dieters a
two-story Frame House on First. between Dryades
and St. Denis streets.
February Succession of Lucy Kelly, three two
story Frsme Dwellings on Dryades, between Triton
Walk and Oalliope streets.
For particulars see plans at the Exchange. iaA
LARGE AND PHREMPTORY SALE OF ELE.
CANT Match and single Horses, Elegant Saddle
Horses. Fine We rk Mules, Fine Mich Cows, Bug
gies Elegant Bretts, Harness, Wagons, ETC., etc
at auction.
DY MONTGOMERY BROS. q Co.
ID r. M. Montgomery, ,Auctioneer-Nin be sold on
TUESDAY. January 81 1888 at II O'Clock, at
p, LINERS Stable on Grayier street,
Elegant MATCH HORSES.
Elegant S dole HORSES;
Fine WORK MULES;
Fine MILOh COWS;
Top and Open Buggies, Elegant Bretts, Harness
THSMs@cash. in United States Treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21
AlIsoELLANEoUs ITEMS.

Lord Hill wants to introduce antelope
meat into the English market. The ami
mails are only $3.50 pair, Venison is dear
meat enough for us.
Three couples who were married on the
same day fifty years ago, in Marlboro,
Mass, celebrated their golden wedding
few days since.
Jules Janin, the fearless French Journal
| ist, is a coward in the hands Of his house
keeper. She broke a broom handle over
his head at last accounts.
Out of three hundred and fifty. nine fami-
lies visited by enc Of the Ohio State Bible
agents only ffty-fOur were without copy
of the Bible.
Lake Superior has been naVigable two
hundred and twenty-five days this season.
The average for the last thirteen years has
been two hundred and sixteen days
Mr.. James S. Sherwood, Of Westport,
Connecticut, has sued Mrs. James B. Guyer
for breach of promise, laying his damages
at the moderate sum of $4,000.
Last year Cleveland imported from CaA-
ada II, 100000 laths, l45S 600 shingles,
5000 bushels of wheat $4,000 bushels Of
barley, 5000 cords Of wood, $4,000 pounds
butter.
The Cleveland Herald says that the Ver-
dict Of the coroner's jury in the Angola
railroad disaster is but another instance Of
theineficiency of eroWners quest in
getting at the facts in such eases. The
sage conclusion of the good men and
true" that the disaster wRs caused by an
axle bent so slightly as 20 escape detec-
ton, except By critical tests after the disas-
ter, is food for amusement In all railroad
circles. The car before il left the track
was dragged along the ties for some dis
tance and then pitched down bank where
il burned ups and when the gauge rule dis
covered slight bend in an axle subjected
10 this rough usage, which the eye could
not discover, that bend Is considered sufi-
eient proof Of the cause of she disaster.
On one Of the roads at Cleveland a freight
car was thrown OF the track day or tive
since, and, with ieas rough iFesiment than
the famous axle Of Angola received, one oa
It's axlea was beat liksla bic 81 wire inst In
the posi,ioa where tie infsit iu bend
Of the Angola axle vas discovers afier
minute examination. But the bend IN the
freight car axle sns ehs consequence and
not the cause Of the car being capaized Ia
the ditch.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21
LOUISIANA CONsTITUTIONAL CON
VENTLON.

Forty-ThIrd Days PrOeeedings.
Mr.. NAPLES, OF Orleans, moved to with
draw the payment of q warrant OF SllO2,
issued to B. Bloomfield d Co., until the
investigation, which was adopted.
Mr. Crane moved that the result of the
vote taken on Saturday be announced.
Carried.
The following article, as amended, was
adopted as article eighty-three. Yeas 52,
nays Ss.
ART. s3. The legislature shall divide the
state into judicial districts, WHICH shall re-
main unchanged for four years; and for
each district court one Judge, learned in
the law, shall be elected by and for their
respective districts by a plurality OF the
qualified electors for members Of the gen
eral assembly at the election thereof next
preceding the expiration of the terms OF
the said judges respectively. For each
district there shall be one district court,
except in the parish of Orleans, in which
the legislature may establish as many dis
trict courts as the public interest may re-
quire. Until otherwise provided there
shall be seven district courts for the parish
of Orleans, to be designated as follows :
The criminal court, the probate cOurt, the
court of appeals from justices courts, and
the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh district
courts. The number of districts shall not
be less than twelve nor more than twenty.
The clerks OF the district courts shall be
elected by the qualified electors of their
several districts, and shall hold their Office
for four years.
Articles eighty-two and eighty-three oi
the majority report were adopted as articles
eighty-four and eighty-fi Of the constitu'
ton.
Article ninety-four of the minority re-
port was adopted as article eighty-six o.
the constitution.
The convention then adjourned until 10
day at 10 O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21

Look Out for the winter Se@SOh'
Ths only Theatre in the South heated by Raymonds 8
Hot Water Chambers, diffusing grateful
vvarmth through the auditorium, enabling ladies
and children to visit the theatre in the coolest
weather, and attend the AoADEMY's FAMILY
REUNIONS with all the advantages and com
forts OF the HOME PARL0R.
THE GREAT VARIETY COMPANY in an entire
change of programme, introducing all the SEN
sations of the day.
SATURDAY NIGHT will be produced, with due
affect, an entirely New and Original Burlesque,
written by John f. Durivage, Esq, Comedian
and Dramatist, being Hit at the Timesentitled
THE BLAoK and TAN CONVENTION.
ia17
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21

Notarial blanks, lawyers briefs, and all
kinds of legal forms accurately printed at
the sfiee Of the REPUBEIoAs, No. 81 St.
Charles street.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21

TWO SHOWS IN ONE DAY. AND GRAM
GALA NIGHT ON SUNDAY.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21

BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WARRINGTON
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
RECONSTRUCTION BILL RESUMED
Day Fixed for the Trial OF Surratt.
PROCEEOINGs OF STATE CONVENTIONS.
Bloody Prize Fight at st. Louis.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21

Day Fixed for the Trial Of Surratt.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21

saturday Noon, Night, and Sunday, Janu'
nry IA aud IL.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21
ICADEAEY OF MUSIC.

sr.rosEe q BmwELL. PrOprietOrs and Managers
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21

FROM WARRINGTON
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21
JOB PRINrIEe.

|
Me- A8 Camp street. New Orleans.
An kinds Of Books and Sheet Music bound in any
style 10 suit the customer. None but the most skii
fnl Workmsn are employed. An work warranted 70
give satisfaction, and viii he dsne as low as any
other Embellishments In she city Particular sttsAton
given to all kinds OF ruling. apl0 "a "
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21

PROcEEDINes OF STATE CONVENTIONS.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21

Frank Green and Henry Jones, colored
men, for stealing money from the grocery OF
J. Fl. Steele, Claiborne street, were sent be-
fore the criminal court for trial.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21

RECONsTRUCTION BILL REsUMED
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-21
|lomIs-

| |hBank
|ne asaay
ohaflss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04
COOPERATIVE NEWS.

The friendly, and sc may say fatherly,
interest 81 own by Mr. Thomas Hughes, NJ.
p, towards Cooperation in its various forms,
is wei Known to our readers, who will there
fore be pleased to hear Of nEel presenta-
ton made 70 that gentleman some few weeks
ago. The firm OF Greening and Co. star d.
before the world with the honorable distine-
tion Of being one Of the earliest and sound
est illustrations Of Cooperative manufactu-
ring and it was in coma ection with their
business that the presentation took place, at
q social gathering Of the employers and en-
employed, in the house of Mr.. Il. O. Green
ing. The presentation consisted of an
elegant Flower Stand.-The Co operator.
We have that fact--of all our social facts
the NOS astonishing and the most appalling.
thal, dapite all our trade, our hugh wealth.
our S3seless progress, our ever-increasing
|. prosfritys more than a million Of our fell
low ccuntrymen and countrywomen are day
hy Gay claiming aid as paupers. That is in-
0eeo, iact 10 make statesmen pause and
% force men OF all parties to lay aside their
STRIFE and join hand in hand to see whether
by any means the causes Of such porten-
so.s Hood Of misery cannot be removed
Mr.. Charles Burton, M p, al a recent
naasstaa9 o. The GuiLford ASricvltip Il
Association.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04

dsanua nlippsd OF his oaaA. sssi while fsoml
the spadsn esHssiion ef registaEls : they fsll
kessny On tie Aoor. hR daTtsd forward and
laid his hand on the clock eAse. but no hui
man power could open It Joe was holding
iEinsBds with death grasp. The dsseop
began 70 ~ drsadfally frightened. He gave
one more tag. An unearthly yell, - Of
Send In distress, came from the inside. and
fhs clock-cass pitched bead foremost on the
aoor. Smashed tn face and wrecked ito pro.
porsiona
The current Of air extinguished the light
---the deacon, the old lady, and Sally fed up
srairs, and Joe Aaywssd, extIicating himself
from the clock, effected bis retreat in the
same way that be entered. The next day
al Applesown was alive with the story, Of
how Deacon Barbeny's clock had been BE-
witched and though many believed his
version, some, and especially Joe Mayweeo
affected to diseredit the whole affair, hintInl
that che deacon lad been trying hsexperi
nent.of tasting frozen cider, and that I'M
vags ries Of the clock Lease existed only IN
uistaLc5 ersd imAgination.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04

ed the New Testament Into vsrsss, 4 shsy |
are At present. ~
Tha New Testament eritains az bouliuli
$50 chapters, 1870 verses lsa.a55 words, !
GAS, $50 letters.
The entire Bible contains e6 books. lassd
chapters, l,ls9 verses, "a. 500 word, md
S,566, 4S0 letters.
The name 81 Jehovah Of Lord occurs q. ass
times in the Uld TestAmeht.
The least chapter in the BiblA 4 laalns
lit. a--z.gl f.1,.|
The middle Inns in the Bfkla issd ohtsa.
scles, l:16.s
the lest verse 10 the Old TsstAnso. l.
/ Is. Chronicles, Ii.
The least verse in The Bible Is John
11:35. 80
I The spOrypha contains IA books, Iss
echapters- F
The preceding facts were ascsrtained Inv
. gentleman in l7ls. Also BY an EbcIish-
man residing at Amsterdam, IN lIT1,aua 10
said 70 have taken each gentleman nearly
three years in the Investigation.
There is Bible in the library Of ne Uni
yersity Of Gottipgen, written on o'4'e palm
I leaves. 49,
A days journey was ss 10 miles.
mile. -
EzekisPS reed was eleven fee. nearby IN
length.
Z A c. Rit Is nearly twenty two inches.
A sands breadth is about equal to one
I inch
I A shekel of silver was about ifty cents. ;
sss lkes' ~ god -Rs4s S.. %.
( = talent. Of silver was $Sl6,32.%
. al ~ al
A piece OF silver or q penny was thirteen
cents.
4 A farthlng was three cents.
A gerah was one cent.
A mite was oRe and half cent.
a homer contains 70 gallons and Ave
pints.
a irkin was seven pints.S
4 omer was was six pints.
A CAB was three pints.
A dog was one half pint.
The divisions Of the Old Testament are
four:
!. The Pentateuch, or the five books Of
Moses.
I 2. The historical books, comprising Josh.
ia to Esther, inclusive.
3. Poetical or doctrinal books, from Job tc
Song Of Solomon, inclusive.
n =. foeticai OOokS, from lSlah 10 Malachi,
hselusIye.
The New Testament is usually divided in
TO three parts:
!. Historical, containing The four gospels
Of Acts.
9. Doctrinal, containing all the epistles,
from Romans to Jude.
8. Prophetical, being the book of the Rev
elatlons of St. Sohn
Ire commemorative -eSzataisaances Of the
Jews were:
Circumcision, the seal Of the covenaG
With Abraham.
The Passover, to commemorate the pro
lection Of the lsraeites, when al the frs
born Of the Egyptians were destroyed.
Tie Feast Of the Tabernacles, institute,
TO p,rpetuate the sojournipg Of the Israelitei
for forty years in the wilderness.
~. The Feast Of Pentacost, which was ap
pofnted fifty years after the Passover, to com
menfofate the delivery Of the Law from Mt
Sinai
Feast Of Purim, sept IN commemoratioi
Of the delivery af the Jews from the mach
nations of Haman Il
In ! 272 it would have cost labSrin
man thirteen years of labor TO purchase
Bible, as his pay would be only l IL penc
per day, while the price of Bible was TWEEN
ty pounds.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04
Well Answered.

al will not believe anyth.ng but what I
understand" said seli-confdeot man in q
hotel one day.
"NoI will ], said another.
"Nsitner will /, chimed in a third"
81 sntlemen," said . well-known person
present, who was on journey, do under.
stand you correctly, that you will not be-
lieve anything you don't understand 20
81 will not" said one and SO said each
Of. the trio.
well" said the stranger, 'sin my ride
this morning saw some geese in field eat.
ing grass. Do you believe thatr'
"Certainly," said the three unbleivers.
81 also saw pigs .sting grass.-Do you
believe thatf"
"Of COURSE
fB"WeIl, but the grass which they had for
merry eaten had BY digestion turned 10 Fea-
theirs on the backs Of the geese, to bristles
on the backs of the swine, to wool on the
backs Of the sheep, and on the cows it turn
ed TO hair. Do you slieve that, gentle-
men %
4Certainly," they replied.
"Yes, you believe 1t, but do you under
stand itl" e
They were confounded and silent, and EVIL
dently ashamed, as they well might be.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04
RihIe StatIst,cs

\ Inc lions Herald sums up the statistics
ofthe Bible thus:
The scriptures have been translated into
l4gAtanguages and dialects, Of which l2i
nsds4prior 70 the formation Of the British
kSt&ign Bible society, never appeared. And
y of4these languages existed without an al
phssbaf 751n0Tal form. Upward Of 43 .0O0'-
uUg 9f those eopies,. Of Gods word are cir
cul9f among not Iess~ than COO, 000, 900 Of
snrst division Of The Divine of,JeEsinio
and verses, is attributed TO Steiner
Archbishop or Cautarburv' Is he
Aing John. in the latter BAR Of The
s1tury, or the beginning Of the 18Th.
Hugo, in the middle OF the thir.
ukkcsntpry, divided the Old Testament
pISrs, a. they stand in our transla-
1Aihiss, q Jew OF Amsteraam. d.
sections Of Hcs6 into gefses-a
@nclApfintef had previously lssl) Ovid
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04
An Episode IN the Life OF Julia Dean

The New Orleans Republican, in a chapter
devoted to Julia Dean, and in speaking OF
her connection with the Rochester Theatre,
Of which Edwin Dean was the manag ger, tells
the following story:
Zone little episode connected with her
early DAYS IN that little theatre over the
canal has never been made public. AS one
Of the few who knew the facts as they trans-
pred, we give them now when there is no
longer fear that the publication may awaken
memories long stilled in her.
ElAmong the girls engaged in the ballet by
Mr.. Dean at one season was a Miss Parsons,
the only daughter Of poor widow, who had
also two sons. The older Of them, Frank, q
lad well on his teens, was accustomed to at
tend his sister 10 the theatre at rehearssls
and in the evening. He soon became madly
devoted 70 the youthful star, Julia Deaa, and
be and others cognizant of the affair, be-
lieved that bus boyish affection had
awakened corresponding sentiment 10 her
heart. The care OF his sister was soon
turned over to younger brother, frank
walking with his inamoreta to and from the
rehearsaIs.
Mr. Dean was rather irritable, aud at times
gruff and ppleasant-especially NJ toward
Frank, whom be did not view with a favor
able eTe. One morning Frank was late; re-
hearsal was over when he came upon the
stage. To his question, "Where's Julia p
Mrs. A, the ''old woman Of the COM
pany, and . lady who delighted in teasing,
replied that she had ne home, adding that
she had given her father promise TO have
no more to say to him.
At this moment Julia came upon the stage.
Parsons asked, is it as Mrs. A. says?
The gay young girl gave laughing afirma-
tive and went out, 70 doubt believing that
be would come too. Instead Of following
her for an explanation, he waited moment,
and ;hen babe Mrs. A. goodbye" and
left the building
An hour or so after he reached home, COM
planned Of headache, snd retired to his
room. A few hours later his mother, going
TO his room 70 ascertain his condition, found
the corpse of her son stretched upon the
bed, an empty vial which had held laudanum
telling how the unhappy boy had found
death. THIS is the story as that mother,
some months after, told it 70 US; and We
have no reason, having known all the parties
intimately as lad knows his associates, 70
doubt its entire truth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04

TEE ship carpenters In Buffalo, New York.
stopped work last Monday, and demanded
an increase OF wages to 90 Cor ten hours'
work. The boat-yards complied at once,
but SONS Ct the ship-yafds demurred until
Thursday, when they also agreed to 3D.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04


kn VITO sAKe ever been Inspired,
An who have felt thar DOaOn-s fred.
BY noble deeds, aud these ADMIRED,
Come iogn our Labor Party.
An who hare ever felt the s.lw
o. equity and justice. t~,S
Reform invokes ygu-he not slow
TO Join eur Labor Party.
1rys wAo feel tbers Hv Is a wrong
You vish sxssRsed. et--ys along.
WswAnt yoaF help--ve nas4 be strong
Come Join our Labor Party.
All ye EhO fought In Frsedom's eArse,
And eroan bensath oppressive Laws,
White at your hearts BopahOlaers gGav,
Join ysour Labor Parry
Az who IN virtue doth delight,
And feel a blessIag IN ihelight
OF Progress. IN her onward flight,
ga lsla our Labor Party.
Ys ernfsn.sn al, :. vatssas trades.
To you call, IN an youF Essdes,
Reform the liz that now p,rvsle, 40
All ioln our Labor Patty
It's principles are broad ana wide,
Lean NJ, % this, mr. yet that SIDE,
Bot Pie ct to All shall II provide;
All hsli the Labtr Party.
IL honest vorth point you The wsv,
Integrity your Judgments sway,
In righteous triih yourselves array,
And bless our Labor Party.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04


An EDITORS qualifications are various II
il to work harder, more hours in the day,
with less recreation, on less sleep and poorer
nav than any other fellow mortals. IL Is to
be busy when your neighbors are idle, buster
when they sleep, and busiest when .hey are
enjoying . good time. 1t Is to be always ~
a harry, slsssyyss d5daef press 81 business,
a. rays "setting mp" when they are lying
down, and always "distributing" his daily
labor. Il is to have your opinions put to
Uproof," and seldom into practice. 1t is to
advertise other pecP.ss v asA, wishes sslss and
wares to sEG5unce facilities for pleasure !;
to herald the approach Of diseases, and the
invention of cures for them Ito r4ake known
who have been robbed, where, how much,
who is the Tohber, his personal history, his
trial, his sentsnce, and his execution. IL
to receive nice fruit and notice it, 70 be
shown curiosities and describe them, to be
everywhere at all times, and TO be able to
answer all questions on all subjects. 1t is to
publish too much sentiment for one, too
much politics for another, and too little news
for all. 1t Is to make q dozen enemies to
one friend, and to be pitched into by anybo-
dy who c.Iooses to consider himself aggriev
Cd. l. 9 to take complimentary tickets to
everything and pay for them In compliment
airy notices. II is to be bored by friends,
suggesting how you should carry on your
business, and to be bullied by those whom
you have hit 10 vulnerable spots 1t is life
Of mingled good and i'll, trial and triumph,
never-ending toll, and never-beginning fellci-
ty, wherein you work out your allotted time
with the "devil" always al your elbow, call
ing for your sole end Of this life--a little
more COPY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04

Tits is the only mail line carrying steersKe passenEefs
b-tw Liverpool Cork and N@N Nurk aud II 10 the
only despstehnE steamers every week from each
eud VI the route.
Storage $40 to s3lL5O.
Passengers forwarded 10 all parts of Great Britain
and Ireland Ala ~ tls continent OF Europe. Plans
81 cabins o. vieYf, AMI ocrths secursd IN advance
SIeHT DRAFTS TO AMY AMOUNT.
p.,,,., ~ d.. country uilI address the urdersgusi
Nv r,a npd those Waiting the city will come direct w
ii. asr. . no rrea@rs employed b. this company
JAS. wARRACK.
suthsAst corner Madison and Ia sale, streets Chicago
WI. INhAN, Llyerfool
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04
PRINTERS DEVILS.

From wild, friendIess boys in the streets,
many become printers Devils; often they
become printers; after that, sometimes edit
ors, in which capacity they not untrequent'
ly make their mari in the nation and IN the
world. DIR. Franklin was q most eminent
instance in the early days Of our country,
aud Thurlow Weed, Horace Greeley, Simon
Cameron, Hannibal Hamlin, Gen. Dix, Schoy-
Ter Coltax, Gideon Welles, and many others,
are striking examples at the present time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04
PRINTERS.

Printers are unlike other classes of men.
TIER vocation imparts to them an intelli-
gence tiiat does not result from any other
business. De2ing with language exclusive
IN, in IT'S combinations Of letters words, sen
fences, they are constar1v brought into
communion Of thoughts and their wording.
ana thus insensibiy Become imbued with the
IDEAS Of those min8s whose creations they
help TO embody IN those forms that give
item to the word. They literally get gram
mar at Their tngers' ends, while picking up
me types nat form sentences that are gram
lnA,lcai. Spelling comes to them as natural
as o.sa.sing, for with their Indispensable
previous requirements, they become masters
81 photography through force Of habit. The
characteristics Of printers are not 80 tavora-
bic to personal thrift as those of other pro-
LESSONS. They partAke Of the insure Of art.
lists TO some degree, and are generally liberal
to a fault, thOughtless Of the future, and
frequently improyident for the present.
hush when ia = good situation, and de<d
2 ssak-a on a tramp. They may be said TO be
the working Bohemians Of the world Of ope-
ratlyes.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04
OVERS.
IA A M 49,. 49,

RAIL2OAD TINE TABLE.-ARRryAL
~ ASD DEPAkrURE o. TEArSs.-Trs.ls viii leavs ana
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04

Ail w1e -NAKe eyer been Inspired,
All who have felt thar DOavn-s cred,
BY noble deeds, aud these admired
Come ioln our Labor Party.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04
W A. AhlHLhI UerT eupTfs
w. p JoHEsoS, GENT Passenger Agent.
PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE &cHrcAGn.

CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE,.