davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Iron ADDITIONAL LOCAL Iruws SEE OUTSIDE rAeEs,l


PETROLEUM TRADE FOR THE WsEK. The fol-
lowing is the li,t of YES els which sailed from
his port with petroleum during the past week
Barque Bigelow, FOR Bremeu, with l69,3l9 gal.
lors; bsrqNe Stella, for Bremen, with llo,4i5
do. brig Escort tor Gibraltar With 5O5O7 do;
brigs Ortoen, Gibbs, aud schooner Skylark, for
same port with 239. 524 do.; barque E. F. Harri-
man ior Havre, with 1l33s4 do; barque Moll,
for stockholm, with sc, ,020 do; ship Auguste,
for Bremen, with 207 534 do barque Cocuran,
for Marsellles with 9l,076 do, brig Ocean Belle,
for LeRhotn, with 81, ,391 do, making total Of
IL vessels carrying 1,2lL2O0 ealons, of which
95l,574 gall DDS were refined. The total exports
of petroleum from Pbiladelphla since the first
OF the year, have reached 1858, l25 gallons. 1t
has been sent to the folio wing foreign ports:-
Antwerp, 35,8 1884 gallons; Cork, L26l, 1919.
Liverpool. 1S4,7j2; Rotterdam, l,274,G9i West
Indies (SUauish), $3.50; West indies (Brtishl,
1885; Bremen, 340l $40; Gibraltar, 762, 1885,
Lisbon, 90, 763; Hamourr, l 16i 1872; Marseilles,
1,lO4 ,4O6; Havre, 1,174,GG5; Leghorn, $40 G9j;
Laguayra, 500; Tarragona 50,608; Konlgsbnrg
s9,7l7; Cronstact, COS $40; Stettin. $40 ,45O;
Trieste, 295,7G7; Port Malone, G3 627; London,
27607s; Dantzig, lG1 352; Dunkrk, 1EG, 735; Vtgo,
1929; Lubbock, go Rostock 7O,5l7; klsi-
more, u, 247.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

MoRTUARY-Samuel S. Packer, who was for
many years one OF the pupils At Grard College
died on the 18Th instant, at Meadville, Pa,
where he was serving an apprenticeship 10 the
printing business in the office of the Ddiy Re
pub 'icdn. He was a young man of much iulelli-
gence and worth, and because Of the superiority
of his many fine traits, he won the regard and
either in this city. or at the place of his death.
The journals of the latter speak OF him in the
highest terms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

VESSELS IN PoRT.-At the close OF the past
week there we're IN this port 10 steamships IL
ships, Is barques, 10 brgs, and % schooners.
Docs CAPTURED.-During the past week 1876
p,npzz,ed AoSs we're captured by the deg.
catchers. and OF this nnmbtr l06 were KILLED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

LAMP ExPLoDED.-0n Saturday night, about
IL o'clock coal oil lamp exploded in a house
at Tenth aud Poplar streets. Tue broken lamp
was thrown into the street, and some of the oil
fell spon MIS-. Childs, setting her clothes on fire.
She was seriously burned before the flames were
eXiinpuished. She was removed to her home,
No. 9l7 North Tenth street, where she died last
evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

SUN. .sTRoKE.--The following cases of sun
stroke have occurred since our last issue.
An unkno man was found at johnson and
Main streets, South walk, aud yesterday taken
to the Fourteenth District Station. He was
supposed to have been laborng under the effects
of the heat.
James Reynolds was overcome by the heat
and died soon sitter being removed to his resi-
dCDCe, at No 80 Mary land street.
Aman from Poughkeepsie, N. ", by the name
OF James b. Peake, was overcome bg the heat
and fell in the street at Fifteth and Havertord,
West Philadelphia.
man named Robert Craig was picked up, he
having been overcome by the heat, at FOrty-hrst
and Haver ord streets.
James Smith, residing at No. 927 North Fifth
street, was overcome by the heat on sixth street,
below Girard avenue.
Mr. +. w. G. Reideu bach, residing at No. 1874
North Fourth street, while ridiug to The funeral
of his brother, who had died from tha effects of
heat was overcome by the heat and removed to
his home in an insensibe condition.
ACcIDENTs.-Samuel Wood fell through the
railroad bridge at Washington street. about two
O'Clock Yesterday morning. and injured himself
so ely that he died in short time. HIS
body was removed 10 the corner Of Jefferson and
Cresson streets, Manayunk, and the Coroner
notified.
Edward Jones was admitted to the Pennsyl-
vauia Hospital on saturday evening with q
severe cut in his head, causel bv a BRICK thrown
during a row near Sixth aud Mary streets.
Thomas Sweeney was admitted to the hospital
yesterday, suffering nom injuries in one Of his
hands, caused by a WindoW sash falling on
them.
An unknown man fell overheard early yester-
day morning at Willow street wharf. He was
rescued in an insens bic condition aud taken to
the hos spjlaI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
u OFFICE No. lO4 S. FIFTH street.
PHILADELPuIA June 15, 1868.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1865
NOTICE 10 CON TRACTORS
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the
Chief Commi sioner of Highways until 10 O'CLOCK A.
M MONDAY. 2Uth instant. for the construction of
sewer the line of haio street from Cotton street
to shurrs lane Give nty frat Ward to be stTucted
brick, circular In form, with clear inside dia
of three to t. In accordance with plans and sPeci
6catiops to be prepared by the Departm' mt OF
veys Each bid must distinctly state the price per
neal foot including excavation e, with such man
holes may be directed by the Chief Engineer and
SurNeyer. The understanding to oe that the Con-
factor shall take lis prepsr against the property
fronting said sewer to the amounI OF one dollar
tW enty five cents for each Inca foot OF front
each side the street uch paid: the bal.
ance limited by Ordinance TO be paid by the eli y.
When the street Is occupied by q City Passenger
Railroad rack the Sewer shall be cOnstru ted al ing
side of said iu such obsPuct Oi
Interfere with the safe passage of the thereon;
n claim for rFmunerG ion shall be paid OOn-
tractor by the company usrg said trt ck specified
in ACT OF Assembly approved Mays, 1865.
ddeTs are Invited to be present At the time
and plRe q OF eDing the said Proposals. Each pro-
hosai VIII be accompanied by q certificate that
Ietted by Ordinance OF May 25, 1869 Il the Ioweet
bdc er shall not execute contract within five days
after the work f. awarded; he will b. deemed as de-
Ginning, and will be he'd liable on his bond for the
difference between his bid and the next highest bid.
Specification may be had at the Depar ment of sur
veyB, which Will be StIlctly adhe ed To.
- MAHLON II. DICKINSON.
81 ChieT Conn issinner Of Hghw ays.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

Row AMONG SAILORS. Yesterday afternoon
q quarrel took place at the Seamen's Boarding
House, on Larkin street, in which one of the
number named John Meevln, aged AZ was
badly beaten. He was taken to the Pennsyva-
mia Hospital in an exhausted condition, and
alleges his injuries were inflicted by two men
named Tracy and McCarty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

LARcENY.-0n Saturday a man and woman
called NJ the jewelry store OF Alessrs. Wriegins
X Warden, Filth and Chesnut streets, aud made
purchase of pair OF earrings. Soon after
leaving gold watch and chain were missed.
Information was left at the Central station,
and IN a few hours the man aud woman were
arIested and looked uR for q hearlng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

HleHwAY RoBBERY,-William II, Reading,
coloTed, aged forty-two years, residing at
Seventh aud Lombard street-, was yesterday
afternoon knocked down in the street, robbed
OF his money, and badly beaten about the head
and body He was taken TO the Pennsylvania
Hospital, aud alleges his assai'ants were two
men, named Sweeny and Burgess.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

ADMITTED TO PRoBATE.-The will Of the late
John f. McDevit was admitted to probate on
SATURDAY. Ee devise4 out OF bis estate $1,000 to
the Seminary OF ST. Cnsrles BoT omeo, aud $1,000
10 the church OF tie same name At Twentieth
and Chr stian streets. He has designated Right
Rev. Bishop Wood as the sole executor OF his
Csfafp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

E0X's AMERICAN VARIETY THEATaE.-
v EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
= GREAT CoNBINATIoN TROUPE,
n ttand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesquea, SonEa
lbaHnq. PRntommes. Gymnast Acts. eto
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.-llenry McPeak was
arrested on Saturday IN Fourth street, near
Vine, on the charge OF beating mule over the
head with brick, and upon being taken before
Rec rder Given, was lined i've dollars with
costs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

BITTEN by A DoG.--Mrs. Hannah M. Dewitt,
AGED forty years, residing IN Park street, below
Federal aud her son jane, aged thirteen,
were both bitten by dog 10 their yard yester-
day afternoon, aud taken 10 the Pennsylvania
~. ..s.fHu al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

DEATH or AN EX-PoLICE OFFIoER.-Henry
Bell. "A policeman under MAYORS Swift, Jones,
GIuin, and C0urad, aud hHrshals Keyser and
MuTphy, died on saturday. after an illness OF
snNnrnl mnnLls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

DELAWARE MOTUAL SAFETY INSUKs
L. ANCE CoMPANl, Incorporated Dy the Legt.
ture of Pennsylvania, 1885.
Office Southeast corner THIRD and WALNUT
Sreeis Philadelphia.
MARINE lNSURAh CES
On Vessels, Cargo, AID Freight to all parts OF the
INLAND INSURANCE9
On Goods by river canal lake, and land carriages to
ali parts OF the Ut lon
" FIRE INSURANCKs
Or merchandise generally.
On Stores Dwelling Houses, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

SuIcDR.-The Coroner was sent for yesterday
toloId AN inquest On the body OF man named
Robert Wilson, who committed suicide at the
Almshouse by eating his throat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20


ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November l, 1867.
s2OOCOO united states Five Per Cent
Loan t201, 10000
10000 United btates Five Per Cent.
Loan. lS4,400O0
$4,000 United States z 8-l0 Per Gent Loan
Treasury NoteB.....-.............- 81. .562 so
100000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent Loan. 2l0 O70 90
125 600 City Of fPhilAds lphia Six Per Cent.
Loan exempJ from tax ).......- I25,625 90
80 600 Slate OfNew Jersey Six Per Cent
Loan
Mortgage SIX Per Cent. Bonds. 100000
MoIigags six Per Cent. Bonds 2s875'Oo
5000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Six Per Cent. Bonds (Pe nnsyl-
vania Railroad guarapteedl...- 100000
Cent, Loans ..:............... 100000
Loan-.. ...~... ... ................ 427OOO
b,OO0 300 shares stock of Germantown
Gas Company (principal and
city OF PhIiadeiD hisJ-........... 100000
mia Railroad Company '......- 10000
SyIvsnia railroad Companv 100000
~, 600 so Shares Stock Philadelphia
Company. ......-~ 100000
first liens on City Properly So. 2Ol 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

DIRECTORS, ''''oO' 10
Ihomas Q. Hand, James O. Hand,
John g. Davis, Samuel f., StOke es
Eomund a, SUuder, James Traquar,
Joseph II. Seal, William q. Ludwig,
lheoI hllus tHuldlng, Jacob T. Jones,
iiuth Craig James b. Mcfarland,
EuWsId Darlington JOshuR p. Eyre,
John Penrose Jonu ID. TayIoT,
II, Jones Brooke spencer McIlvaine,
Henry sloan, Henry Dallett Jr,
George q Leiper, George w. BeruardOu,
William q. BOuLon, ID. T.. Morgan, Pittsburg,
Edward LafOurcade j. B Semple,
Jacob Riegel, - A. b. Berger,
THOMAS q. HAND President
.. . ,, JOHN Q. DAVIS, Vice. President,
HENRY LYLRLRN Secretary
HkNRY BALL Assistant Secretary. 1890
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For oddltt0nqL Mai,i,le NelUs see Firss Paoe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

SLIGHT FRE.-About l o'clock, yesterday
morning, a slight FIRE occurred AT the under
taking estaolithment Of Dir, William IA. Moore,
DO. 1O4 NORTH Fii.h street,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

s ;,, "a ssssssicSs 4 % |lsSs. - ~
quiriug md ~ % meeHlas % ~ a v11l4b
lnnd to rudDuentst = b<Drc6 I'D ~ IL
dIdssf docuuIe7f 81 IA ~ - history, 81
are Al inhsritapce, I IN a. helm whieh kks
given ths slsssIcsl ssiisns & ambiguity IS
high deGres q perfsclio ihet thsir ina..
e.'ce j ssll to-1s1 w5.1 ~ soons 81
civilized netle11 N 14ely lzation ccn.
stitstes the corcaE.ptoe5 = ~ eultuFs sed
civilization. Just = eestaio = theee pver-
sparkling fountains n knouledkS and wis
dom have ben acquired throueh upremit-
ting toll and perseverance,, throueh suffering
and destitntion, 80 certain Il Il that the
germs Of further and ever new develepuspt,
thus dearly bought, pontsined within thsif
lap the remedies against those evils and En-
igsncies. Though Il was but ANAL mi.
nority that was then relieved from the bard,
ship OF coil and misery through the divtsica
Of labor, it was nevertheless the latter which
broke the ice for general culture and thus
gave il an impulse that yin be felt N al
ages to como. This is and will forever re-
main, the course d scientific acquisiticns q
large, o. web "a OF all discoveries dad in.
vensions IN particular, namely, that Il tends
70 gsneraliss ilself, 10 90 beyond its eircam-
stantial confines and enlarge It's area The
gradual emancipation Of the laboring class
was especially rendered successful through
the foods Of light which were advancing,
art and science shed upon the industry,
commerce and manufactures. Our ags abovs
all others, may be cons .dered - the turning
point from which new epoch dates il
origin-
FRO BIZ coSrrsUsD.l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

fof shsir rishss, ana a. vhas Ne believed "
BE- his duty. sfFAA
The workiagmen hs-s certain ersas rim.
ciplss- sarainal psinc.f les and one =, 49,
lab0f is hvsr taxed Eight hours labor for
the mechanic In the shop, a. ven ~ any
| clerk in the government employ, 10 enough
He had worked for the eight hour Law 10
Congress- and belieyed ID TO be just he BE-
lieved that labor ought TO control capital
and make il its servsnt instead Of lie mas
ter, as il now 10,
Another plank in the labor platform Ii,
that the public lands are the common prop
erty Of the people, the poor mans property,
| the inheritance Of every man In the natio1,
and Congress 10 simply the trustee Of these
public lands, and has no RI ght 70 grant them
away to railroads and speculators. -.
Gen. Cary expressed himself IN favor OF
keeping the public lands for the benefit OF
the people themselves, and denied the az
sertions Of Messrs Neal and Kirby, that be
had voted the public lands away for an
railroad monopoly. In fifteen years Con-
gress has given away 70 railroads more than
twice as much lands rs the area OF Finland,
Scotland and Wales together, and Eve mill
lions OF acres larger than the New England
states, New York, Pennsylvania. Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and Ohio enough land
to furnish every voter in the United States
with y good faru In fifteen years all these
lands had been handed over 90 railroads.
He was opposed to is; the wotkiugmen's
unions were opposed 10 ii, and be stood up
on their platform, and would fight il need
! be, that these public lands be held for per-
sons native aud foreign born, who want to
erect = cabin and dwelling place. APP
plause.
We want railroad to the Pacific, but we
don't want il ut such a fearful cost. The
railroad belongs to the members Of Congress
mostly. We gave the company $50, 900 per
mile, and authorized them to issue their
bonds for like amount, while in fact, the
actual cost If the railroad was less than
$4,000 rer mile. But that is not all We
have dons. We have given them in fee sim
pie l27, 000,0 900 Of acres Of the peoples in
heritance. Mr. Egglestone says that, so far
IS he Is concerned, be won't vote to give
away any more land. Il il about time for
him to come TO that conclusion, as he has
been voting for all the land swindles Of the
last few years
Gen. Carey now went into the question o.
the debt, discussing it extensively in all its
bearings, and proceeded from that TO consid.
er the various bills when had been before
Congress during his term, and some Of which
be was accused Of violating his pledged faith
/ IN voting against. He had voted against ths
Funding bill, the Omnibus bill, the so-callec
Reconstruction Act, (heing the only repub-
lican in congress VINO dii so vote,) and the
impeachment Of the President of the United
/ States. For his action in these matters, Mr
9 fro
/ quently interrupted by enthusiastic cheers
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

Amsnf vcn- lises her hands hare lsiaea.
Alsunlfesa with white hair sppeares
Alert many . g6uiHfni1nald<ns
Spite Of 1se-and seventy years;
BFpVely lie won those white halre, stlli
KsaiHg de brad hard ton oethinea her,
Aha lnbg M tFdI 70 fni0I
Ths assIss which eef erasinea hen.
Doe, shs 1aS younr an f5li II eiadness,
ehs tsp6d AMI heasd ~ poeed and won;
Theh omnae the mnaEnnlA E&fae. NE badness
ThTss blbss als bets hss A,e ahs pray
nealaA hts dck hqa--he VIVA taken
she sa~ him 10 sha cknrch. skrd EssS
IN kept ~ faish and hspe unshAksn.
The tuak her .illtie eaes q seeding
She nset unfkitslinf iron rs, hour.
n Me sr slsssss ~ sssir worldly dover
Pc prek emp a13ment, one ~ one.
Rutth VITA hsr btsssinks they Departed,
And abe was Ia the World alone
Alcne aud ola, bat aiii Aikh-hearted.
with frugal forethoushs, suli-dsnylnR,
She gathered coin, aud hax shs bought,
And mnny pisht her suAndie plying,
Coed store Of nne-spuu thread sbe drought.
The threat WA fashioned IN the loom;
ehc hroaghf e. hoase, and calrnls seated
Tc work, withoui q Thought " gloom,
Hrr oecept grave -eiofbes siss completed.
She looks % then with Nod elation;
Thss arc Der wealth, h5s treasure rare,
Her AGES pEilA and eensolAtion,
HoArded WITH sil nslser's care.
she 3nns the snck eaea sab ath day
To hear the Word that iAilsth never,
Well pleased she LAYS ie then swsy
Till she shah siaep In 1. forever!
Vould that my spirit witness bore me
That, Hike the woman, bad done
ne work my Master put before me
- Quiy from nom til SCI OF sum
Waal6 thai kie's cup had beer hy me
QnaEsd IN such wise and happy "a easure
And that no might finally
Look % ~ shrcud with such meek rleAsurel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

READER, CHOOSE BETWEEN

much misery and sickness
would have been spared me
had / but read this befbrei
Just published. Second edi.
ton. Price Is centA. The
Mirror u Youth, or the Mys-
teries Of Sexual Intercourse.
BY DR.. y. Luharch, Practising
Physician, 1853 soush Wells
street, Chicago, IN. On re-
mittance Of twenty-five cents
In postage stamps. II will be
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12
CARPENTERS g JoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOlNERS UNION
~ No. 81, ~ Cincinnati, Ohio. every 1ne-ss.
evening AZ MALT past o'clock at their Han
filth Street. p. o. Box 1, AL
JAMES srEEARr, PresIiali.
EUegAE MnNAHAK, Cor Secy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12
= : - = - \ =
NJ
SIMILIA SMILIBUS CURAKTUR.
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

Have proved, from the most nipple experience an en-
tire success sim PIE, prompt efficient a-d reliab e.
They the only me dicnes perfectly adapted po
lar simple that mist al he IN using
them; harmless to be free frpm danger aud 20
ncent - 20 be always reliable. They n. We the
CHEST cnmmeudato on from ALL ana win always rendr
satisfaction
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12
:
FAMILY CASES

FAMhLH GASES
OF 70 n 81 large vials. morocco rosewood case
containing specific for every ordinary disease
family Ia subject TO- and books 81 directions
From $40 10 SIS
sms. Ter HsEily and frarsiing CASES, with % 10
p walls From 81 70 So
Specifies for al Frfrat, Diseases both for Curing
snd for freroniiee treatment, In walls and
pocket cases. From 81 % IS
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Burns Bruises LAmeness, reness Sore Throat
eprains, Toothache, BArach, Neuralgia Rheumas-m
Lumbago. Piles, Bos, stings Sore Eyes. Blrelrg Of
The lngs, Nose Stomach. q Of Piles; Co rs, Ulcers
Prlce-sx or. 10 cents, pint vi. so. quart 81 IS
~ These remedies, except PONDS EXTRACT, by
me cas- or single box are sent TO ny part Of the
try, BY mail or s1press, Of arge receipt The
price.
Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC
HOAEOPA TITO MEDICINE COMPANT.
Omce and depot, No 569 Broadway, New York.
Dk HUMPHkETs Is Consulted daily his Office person
ally or by letter, ~ above, for all disease
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12
NJ ACHINIgTS.
ENGINEERS g. FlREMEN.


HNO TIE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMN
III TIVE ENGINEERs.-An Euginears desruu. wv
starting Divisions q the brotherhood rcques
70 address n NJ. RAynor, Y. ~ Box lV-z. Roche-rtr
View YORK, hy whom All necessary Information Will w
furnished. :. K. MUUGE, y. q A r.
Fort Wayue, In0
pR0THERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIN ny
- ENGINEERS, Chicago Division, NO 10, M
Every Saturday, al ESQ Y. ". NJ their Hall tRDon N.
No l55 South CLARK street. Members ii Orael .
respect ,lly invited 10 attend.
J. g. PARKER, C.E
N. y. SToKr, ~ A. "
@. RESJAHIS Cor. Sec'ry,
l6i5 state a., Chicago, Illinois.
7 LOCOMOTIVE FIREMENS' UNION 80.
- u, meets twice month, al their N Parfa4.
AR. 1Hus. LlTrLT, secrerary.
A. 2. KESIsroS Master.
oorrss indeuce win other unions requested.
EIREAlFNS' UNION No. l6, MEETS EV-
IL cry FRIDAY Evening, at 5s6 State. Corner nf
Twelfth street Correspondence siEter unions y.
-eqnestrd. P. o. DRAWEE 6J50.
J. LOcKKT, Master.
a. w. BEOwN Cor ana FIN Srrr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

IOURNEYMEN BAKERS UNION, meets
- on the FIRST and THIRD SATURDAYS u ca =
mcnth, % No. -, LaSAllc street, opposite the Corr
House. wa. SHAEFER PrHHfirrf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
ANCHOR LINE,

sail regularly every Saturday from New Yor for Lon
donderry and Glasgow, and carry passengers to and
from ali the railway stations in Great Britain and Ire
land. and railroad stations In the westerHsstates-
NwW YORW Gr 9anw
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12
.LABoR RLfaRM.

a Telling speech by Gen. Cary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

TOURNEYMEN STONECUTTERS' ASSO-
- CIArI0N on CHICAGO, meets on the Isl Aud =
WEDNESDAY, Of each month, ~ corner " Taylor tni
Canal streets r O'NFrL, Prrsideut
JANIS MADDES, Cor Sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12
AND EVERY SATURDAY,

Tids Ia the only mail ne carrying passengers
bstween Liverpool, Cork and New York and IL 10
only despssching every week each
end Of she route.
gteerage cas- TO $40.
Passengers forwarded 10 all parts Of Great Britain
and Ireland Also, to tie continent " Europe. Plans
al n1hlnf on view and harths aecnrad In Al rance
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

A NE dbote arc pal az On WIS, igitt dTecflas
tanning dosibts quantities each, far ...... 90
TIE yotio'giRg are ato put up rials amt
TIE pritss given belosg
10 Fsver and Acaae, chill ever, sgue ......--. 80
H. I ttles, blind or bleeding --.-.... n. -.. ~
IS Opth0imy, aad sore weak eyes ........... 81
~ CdfarFh acute Or chronic, inhaenza -
20 WAo2pang Cough, violent cOugaA ...-.... 70
II. =" Asthma, oppressed breathing ..... .. 81
y, Err Diseharyes, Impaired heA ing ...... . 50
3 AeTpfuia, enlarged glands, swell ing . 30
"a GeHeraa Debility, pbysca weakness. ....-... 81
-, LT9Fsy and scanty sec. etions -......... 10
~ " SsI oackness, sickness hDm riding ...-... 30
Y. Asifes Dfseass, gravel. 5f
=, AeTroiss Debility. seminal ssions. inv lnn-
"a discharge. --...... 81 90
~, Scr. kouth. csnker....-.-....--... ....... ~
~, Urinary HodkNsss, uettng bid ..--....... 81
81, " Hanfd Periods with spasuls ........... 90
~, SBsTsHgs NJ change " 100
~, fftePsg. spssin- ST. Nitus dance. .... /. %
-, = DtFasts@yla, uieerAted throat. 90