davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

EuaRArtoS AGESor-We again direct the
attention ~ our readers 70 the advertisement
Of the old and well-estabshcd Banking Estab-
lishmeut and Emigration Agency Of Nessrs.
Greelebaum d Co., corner Of Lake and la Sale
streets, their facilities being such as to enable
them 70 offer special Inducements to parties in
tending bringing out friends from the Old
g0uutrv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
A SMALL Farm.
ITS RAILROAD FACILITIES.

Aiready i has two roads running through H. one OF
them the Rock fsrnd passing through the centre n the
tract and on which . DANNY will b. placed at orre
This road will make the fastest time # any running
cut OF the city and viii land it's the
business center OF the city viz At the head Lasae
street only two minutes from the post ONCE Trains
will run on this road een twenty times each day
ana make the return distance thirty five MINUTES at
fare e aper than any other ronts running out OF toe
city Of Chicago The Chicago, COLUMBIA. ami Cincinna
u Air Line Railroad also through this tract ana
runs Dummy car thres times day starting from the
corner Of KiuEie and Canal streets Al the regular
trains on each ofthese roads both and freight
also stop At the crossing at the centre Of this raet
which pol.t there Is portion OF this tract laid on in
town lots Tor stores, shops. &c, Ac
The great transfer Depot Of these two road. ct this
point, where In a snort time. al the through freight
from one road over the Other will be transhipEed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

THEHARNKss MASSES sfRiNK continues The
men are sanEuiae Of success and determined 70
obtain their demands Il p almost needless 70
say that the reports published in most of the
papers concerning th,,r action ar else 10 every
respect
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22
RE Trades Assembly Mass Meeting

ire Trades Assembly Mass Meeting.
% Saturday evening last a mass meeting y.
the delegates from The various labor associa-
lions Was held 10 he Trades Assembly Han
for the purpose Of dewsing tie best means to
secure a ..ore Elective organization. Mr. vii
Lam Parker was called to the chair and Mr.
Ramsdsle was appointed Secretary
Delegates reg ted from The Cigar Makers.
Plumbers. Harness Makers, Moulders', Brick
layers, Tailor', German and Eng lish branches,
and PuGdIers', Unions
hr P. J. O'Connlll reported that he had
issued tie circular a. directed for o meeting o.
al the trades to discuss tie feasibility Of A
close organization reading rooms and libraries
should be instituted wherever practicable: with
proper system Of lectures, readings and De-
bates, they wi.l prove inviting to workinemen
81 place Of resort FOR intellectual culture
Besides tney will be found not only instruct We
but great Incentive to organization and unity
u scton
The Harness NJ kers' reported that they were
on 4 stlike, snd iad given their employers a
IT, * prices mat they must have for their
laoor or they viii fight il out on rH1s Fne Il
10 takes eli sumuer; also, that they are The
poorest paid class Of men ia the city .r the
country The 5osses will pay The best work
men the scale ~ prices, bu. viii uot b ruled
~ a trades union
hr OConnel moved tie whole power and
sympathy Of the trades assembly be given chen
Carried.
Ar. Cameron addressed the meeting at some
length On the necessity uf securing greater
unauimity q sympathy and action between Ia,
respective branches Of trade and showed that
Trades Assembly was powerful agency e
bring about this desirable result.
Mr. Liebtnef of tie German Trades As.
sembiy seggested the appointment Of delegates
Tor SIX mo1ths instead Of one yesr az al present
Mr. OCounell moved that committee n
i've be appointed as an Q. gae.z dug committee
Carried Messrs O'eonr ~, Cornelius, Savers
Lynch and Fiebcrt we're appointed such com
mitise.
me delegates present prom sed TO urge upor
their respective unions ths advantages TO b.
a'riFed IRON connection wit, the Assemhr~
sad had no dOubs but that /. vorAbe sct.or
would Be taken. The meeting II IL adjourned.
Immediately sfter the adjournment the Trade
1'~mbly eommenced its regular session
Favorable reports were heard from the dele
gates.
ine Secretary read several communication
irem Ar Jessup, President Of the New YorI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

THRry cSE vessels, with soils rceied close
were counted 10 the oihng Thursday evening,
most Of them At anchor, riding ont the gale
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

Tu BEsr CuP o. CoFrEE in the city can be
had a. NJ schwcizer's, l67 East Manson &.
MY it, AZ Fee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

W. understand that n, Peter Robinson, one
mechanics in the employ of the Illinois Central
haihoad Company, Is about locating in Water
10, IoRh Dr. z takes wish him the respect
and good wishes ~ uis associates and employ.
err to h.s Dew heii ~ labora we have
known bin for YEAR as a No. / mechanic, a-A
feel sal.-a-d, that bright future is before him.
We wish him an success.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

SCHOOLS.

Acre let's will be given TO anY church who xiH build !.
house Of worship ON The same " Ihin two yrars
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

AcENovr lGED.-lye have just received from
a friend 4 specimen Of iron from the Lake Su-
peFior regions, which is acknowledged by All
who have seen u 10 be one of the purest ii
the city. There is no doubt bot that the Lake
Superior ore--ls the best IN the world--sur-
passing even the Swedish or famous Lowmoor
of England
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

Al ihe last meeting Of the enworth Ty-
biographical Union John g EeteI sso1, foreman
~ "It4 Times Ana "Conse 1auye" Job
Rooms, was elected delegate v ,a- Nahta
1yFognpac Union t7 he held AZ Albany, 10
Jeue 7lb. dis many Chicag- friends tender
their congratulations, ard eudor-e the opinion
"a tte Lalyeaacrth typos, that ua better selec-
couit have been nala
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22
lO4 and lO6 Washington street,

The pubic are Invited 70 learn the q BOTH ma
hnes for fancy and plsiu word. Instruction nee 9 AZ
TT s. V.-BOTLELS AND PUDDLEkS
~ unON and EEneaciAl organisation siysl fofss
Ma II Whmalimn " gst fRlniR meets aveFT SATURDAY
~~rninw N rav@n a.snnnk III C1tEx. Pi rHiaantp
aoTs \. W1nRaVgBIb, cor. Hsp. Paessmcs RS d@a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO MANUFL TTRERS.

EgIby lcated rites piu be given 10 those wishing u
put up manufacture ct this 20 Mt than which other
suburban place car mpeie in natural advantages
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22
NOTICE.
PARTIES WISHING TO BECOME Tit
owHHR
SEWING-MACHINE.

Eithsr the Shuttle Grover Baker stitch adapted =,
81 her manufacturing family purposes, car a. o
By making part payment down. balance IN meathly m
stalmenls, 1t the salsaroomH Of GROVER A BAkEH
Sewing Mhchine Company,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

Cool gEY---Tvo years siace We sceiysd
very pr sing yilation from the Msasgers 81
the Cook 7eunty Hospital to send h4if dozen
copies ofths ADv5oATE, free escb week 20 The -u-
mates, with ahich reques. sc complied few
days since having come X the conclusion that
de least the "iust ltion" could % vas 70 pay
the postage, tue papers we're sent unsnmpsj.
as en- experiment Imagine our feelings on re-
ceiying official notification through the post
Office thai lhe ADVOCATES sent to the hospital
had been RFFrAD. I've falt BAD, Of course we
did We vert ~ David wept over ihe 10y D
bis son Atsolom We have been heavy 81
heart ever since. That's good enough, however.
Coz an Institution that butchers By contract,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

hAvr ro0n PR-pEarT. gain can The
-dtSEt.5n Of our readers to ,his delightfully."- To-
means DESTROYS Of securing homestead Of their
own can fHd 10 better property or opportunity
then that uon presented. Churches ana school
houses arr in course ~ erection. which wi.
doab .be value Of tbee lots in less than
twelve months By sN mans then call on
Bessrs Hodges Ylu Allen, ll- Mldison St
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

One hundred has been set apart BY the various
0wuers OF this tract for the purpose Of sndowing Col
sge and regulations pent Ing with certain par
ties for the accomplishment Of that c11eca
train of VII be furnished fss1 Of cost % a who
wish attend the sale, and the time eaTinx Lhe
depot bead Of La Sale street. III be noticed through
papers GOOD lunch free Of charge viii also De
furnished the Of sale TO all who attend For
Tier lnformssion Inquire o. ctsrks. IN Co., No.
t2s Washington street, chiesga. III. 40 Of tails pro.
perty be had at private BY applying at any Time
81 zee once Of
CLARKE, LAYTON az 90.
No. 198 Washington Street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

TIE report that the project Of bridging
the Mississippi directly opposite St. Louis
has been abandoned, and that bridge
would be built just above the city Is author.
atively denied. Ii is further stated by auth
GRITTY that no such propositions has ever
been entertained or contemplated, bat, on
the contrary, work on the bridge nov in
process OF constr Teton, at the foot OF
Washington avenue, will be pushed forward
witt increased vigor. II is expected that
oil the piers and abutments will be finished
within year, and the superstruction viii
be erected as soon thereafter ~ possible.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22
On the North End Of Blue Island.


fscing On wde aveues already GRADED and therwise I'm
lot In the city. will purchase a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

we take pleasure N announcing ~ the IubNc that We
Az nov ready 10 nfer Tor sale portnn ofthat new ana
lOst delightful suburban tract ofIlnd knssnss
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-14

TN THE SECOND JUDICIAL rIsTRice
l Court Of the State Of Nevada N aud sar the
County of 0rmsty. In the matter OF the kstase
Of ISABELLA CLIFfoRD. deceased. Notice ~
hereby given that TUESDAY, TEg 7th DAY Ov
DECEMBER, 1869, At 10 O'Clock A. a., at the Ccsst
Room ot said Court, in Carson City, County aud
and place for proving tho WIN " aaid I-ab~ls.
Clifford decrasod, and for hearing tho a,plcsel.s
Of Alfred q. Clifford fM Letters ts~t.meatasy spss
said estate, whom and whore any p-esun tEessusssx
m.y appear and contest the same. hss-als ~,
looo. (. J. EpwARpe, C1ssA
A. c. Kstis, AttorHsy 81 pssstissss. u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE uS
y dersign.d. Administrator % q e above narsd
Estate 10 the credit ~ Of. and NIL persons havins
ella ms against said Gcceassd, to exhibit tn. sane
with to necessary vouchers, withia ten meath,
from the arst publication Of ihis otice, to The
undersigned, st Carsnn city, Neveds.
HENRY A. RifOADtS.
Administrator of ssid Estate.
November 8, 1863.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-14
DELINQUENT TAXES.
AUpI-oE's 0rriCy, orssrr Courrs, 4
lst December, 1859

AupI-cEs 0rricg, orsspr CoUrrs.
lst Dfcembor, 1869.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TuE
~ "belnguont Tax Lst for tho GEAR lSCo," VI
this c. unity hss this day teen delivered 20 TIN
Dstrict Attorney Of .aid County ard That unles
the Delinquent Taxes therein spetihca are paid {,
tho Treasurer ~ .x-of1lcio Tax Receiver, within
TWENTY DAYS rom The pub icati n Il this no
tice, action will bo c,mmencei by the Distract
Attorney for the collection fssid 'eS.sRnd costs
Persons desiIo Gus II making pay snt 90 the es.
ofiico Tax Receiver within the srer fled twenty
days, must procure fon this Office the ceri idcato
reg Ynir.d by law. SAN. d. KiAu,
3v Auditor prmsby County
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

Nash-Do you think if twas left to
the people of Charleston County they
would decide to keep him ?
Corbin--Yes, think they would.
Nash-Well, they are bigger fools
than l thought they were.
Leslie said he thought that the Gre
ligious senator" (Cain) always wished to
do right, and always meant what he said,
but he did think that he had gone just
a step too far when he attacked Judge
Carpenter. He was fully convinced that
even if the senator agreed to pay Judge
Carpenter four thousand five hundred
dollars, the House would refuse, and
therefore moved that he receive the same
salary as the other circuit judges, viz !:
four thousand dollars.
The vote was then taken, and it was
agreed to pay the circuit judges four
thousand dollars each, and the Senate ad-
journed.
On Sunday morning last, j w. Meade,
a colored member of the House. shot
Matte Stokes, colored woman of bad
character in Il house near the depot,
Meade has had several such adventures,
having shot a woman in Columbia during
last session. He has not yet been ar
rested, and being friend of Governor
Scott, will probably 60 Scott free.
The bill to incorporate Clafin Uni
versity has passed, q
The bills to ''amend the Charter of
Orangeburg," and to Charter the Elliott
Hook and Ladder Company of Orange
bbrg, have received a reading and will
probably pass.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

TIE IDLE MAN.-Thc idle man is an
annoyance-a nuisance He is an in
ruder in the busy thorough-fare of
every day life. lie stands in our path
and we must push him contemptuousy
aside. He is no advantage to any one.
He annoys busy men. He makes them
unhappy. He is cipher in society
He may have an income to support him
in idleness, or he may sponge on his
good natured friends But in every case
he is despiscd.
Young men, form habits of industry :;
do something in this busy, wide awake
world. Move about for the benefit of
mankind, ifnot for yourself Do not be
idle. Gods law is that by the sweat Of
our brow we shall earn our bread This
is good one, and the bread is sweet.
DO not be idle. Minutes are too pre-
cious to be squandercd thoughtlcssly.
\ habit in a child is at first like a
SPIDERS web: if neglected, it becomes a
thread of twinc; next, a cord OF rope (;
finally, cable and then who can break
it?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

A SoUTHERNER IMPRESSION OF
NORTHERN FARMING.-An intelligent
gentleman from South Carolina has
been visiting some New Y ork farms. We
extract the following from private note
received after his return home. He
called on the author of Walks and
Talks, whom we found just such gen
tleman and farmer as was to he expected.
With him we spent a very pleasant, aud
hope not altogether Improbable day,
in seeing and discussing farming in that
beautiful country, and the next day came
ms far us Lake Geneva, where we saw
MIR. Sheldon's magnificent herd of cattle
and their almost marble halls-thc finest
herd, his neighbors say, in the world.
and we were not disposed to deny it
after seeing their broad backs; but it
WAS not until we were many miles away
that il occurred to me to ask if ANYBODY
ever tastes the tcnderloin of cattle which
sell for several thousand dollars apiece.
In two matters / was disap-
pointed in Yankee iarming-that in
spite of all that has been written and
said about The preparation and saving of
manure, so many OF your farmers should
expose their stable manure to the de-
tcriorating influence of sun and rain.
And in the second place that the profits
Of farming should be so small-W hat
makes your peoP.l SO crazy to buy land
at $50 per acre, which will produce
about $40 worth of wheat, when there
are thousands of acres of cotton land to
be had at SO per acre, which with
little manure, will yield from S75 to
Sl0o worth of cotton per acre Ameri-
can IyricuHuriSt.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18
SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENT Asso-

SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENT Asso-
CIATIoN-APPEAL.-Wo Women of South
Carolina, there needs no urgent appeal
to your sympathies in cause so sacred
as that which we now undertake. The
great tide of adversely which has swept
over our unhappy land, has hitherto
stifed effort i'll this direction; but not,
therefore, have cur hearts ceased to beat
for the glorious dead. Scarcely is there
one among us whose thoughts does not,
on the first mention of our object turn
at once, with loving affection, to some
grave which this monument is intended
to honor.
Mothers, widows, sisters, daughters,
whose hearts thus cling to TIE soldiers
grave, let us then unite with an earnest,
loving effort in this holy duty. Let even
our lisping little ones be brought to give
their mite to its accomplishment that
thus impressed upon their minds, they
hnJ hcN Ci ioiScG u IOSc .iuu nOuOr I'll e
! memory OF those who battled and fell in
our cause If lost cause, even there
fore the more holy. Even therefore does
1t become the more incumbent upon us,
to bring to this great sacrifice Of pure
purposes and heroic deed, that homage
and veneration which the world pays only
to success.
With the wish that all who have
shared i'll a common sorrow, may share
also in the privilege Of raising this testi-
nonial to our lost heroes, the annual sub.
scription for membership is put at the
lowest point practicable; that thus it
may be within the reach of those, who,
having little to give, have still the right,
through tears and suffering, to join us in
fulfilment Of this most sacred duty.
To all others-mcn as well as women.
old and yeung-to all who cherish the
name of Carolinian, and cling with a
fond love to whatever is left to us of our
good old State" we would say, give to
us freely according to your means; give
generously; give gratefully to the mem
ory Of those who gave their lives for us
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

A VALUABLE HINT.-Thc following
bit of information, furnished by an
exchange, is well worthy the considera-
ton Of every reader:
''lt has been long known to Intelligent
persons that foul water is one of the
agents for the diffusion of disease but
even these will be astonished to be
assured, as Sir William Jenncr positively
assured the last meeting of the British
Medical Association, at Leeds, that two
of the most fearful diseases, cholera and
typhoid fever, are mainly if not entirely
rropagated by the drinking of con-
eliminated water No individual can
take 90 much care to keep their drink
ing water free from impurity, and it is
of the highest Importance that large
communities should be supplied with
water unoontaminatod by any refuse or
sewerage. AT any rate, where this is
not done, there ought to be an end of
the impertinence of ascrbing diseases to
the mysterious dispensation of Pro-
videuce."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

Said the lovely Julia to tie bewitch.
ing Fanny:
"Ma belle, why is a newborn baby
like cows tail2"
81 don't know. You know 1 never
can guess conundrum."
Because it was never known before"
Fanny tainted,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18
We clip the following paragraph from

we cHp the following paragraph from
the Telegraph and Messengers Texas
correspondence. Texas must be a
"bcefy" country:
1t seems to be doubted that beef is
offered here at two cents pound. In
the markets Of the towns and cities. it is
not. In the country, it can be bought
for good deal less than two cents
pound. A beef weighing from five to
six hundred pounds can be bought for
ten dollars. The hide, horns and hoofs
are worth 81. The purchaser does the
butchering, for which he is amply paid
by the tallow and trire. Any one can
see that beef costs the purchaser only a
slight shade over one cent pound any
way you can fix it, instead of two What
| have said is true. would be glad to
get n contract to deliver thousand
beeves on the west side of the Brazos at
$40 head, averaging over 500 pounds
net [ Will give $50 to any man to OBJ
tain it for me.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

"Guttarercha Gcbbier" is the latest
phrase whereby to designate tough tuy.
key,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

SMALL BEGINNINGs.-Lord Eldon,
one of the most celebrated of England s
Chancellors, commenced the practice of
law in February, 1875, and during the
first year of his practice, took in IL
shillings, about SO 75. In 1856 his
income from his profession amounted to
s34, ,l65, and in 1896 to S60,7O0.
Lord Erskine did not have client
until eight months after he was called
to the bar, and yet in four years he had
obtained silk grown, a seat in Parlia-
ment,a practice Of $4,000, year, paid
his debts and accumulated $4,000
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

Mr.. f. w. Bruggcman, Agent of I'm
migration, now in New York, writes us
(says the Newberry Herald) that the
prospect for securing good class of
German farm laborers is more favorable
than heretofore, and that he Ca. fll very
many more orders in the most satisfactory
way, In the absence of Mr.. Bruggenau,
II. Il. McCaughriu, Esq, will receive
aud forward orders,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

the penitentiary for. .Steulipg chicken,
he is not entitled to II Aand ought not to
get it; Ids rather est his salary down
take it that men who are elected to be
judges are selected because of their legal
ability, for their nice sense of honor and
justice, which will give, them the true
understanding of the law and cause them
to mete it out to rich ard poor, white
and colored alike. but how is it that
he (Judge c. brousht old laws to bear,
and ''rulcd out" OF his court a woman
who bore on her the dark hue of her
race because she wassa eolored woman
ruled her out of his eoart because she
was black, and the man she sued was
white And now we .alst pay him FIVE
hundred dollars mere than. .she other
Judges, because he ruled ont of his court
q woman because she was Black
Donaldson Why do you not, if you
know these charges you allege to be
true, take the necessary. steps to have
him impeached
Cain-That is not my. business?
Leslie (jestfully)-AFe there no other
charges that you could Mention is there
nothing else you can tel about him be-
sides the Orangcburg affair?
Cnin-I do not desire to tell all l
know he voted against the homestead
law he objects te colossl jurors. After
further arguing that Judge C.'s expenses
were not much greater than that OF the
other judges, and therefore .he was not
entitled to a larger salary, Cain said {:
Ill fix him when he comes before us for
reelection. I'll write sslchabod' over
his door,post, as his glory is departed.
Corbin-How do YOU uknow you will
be here then?
Cain-Oh, I'll risk it; if I am not
here II see that my successor fixes him.
We are having too manylawyers aud too
much law. Ii there had been some old
farmer on tie bench, with good common
sense, ttha. Grahscbuls case, he would
not have qnibbl.i o.-a,sShe W bat
would lave seen ffaf fhoSP65F woman
got Justice. understand that he HIS
since found out that he made "a mistake,
and has ordered the rcarrest Of the white
man.
This last clause was evidently spoken
from information whispered to him by
Dci.arge, member, who was sitting by
Cain.
Leslie observed this, and said that he
hoped that the member ho gave this in
formation would be heard in his own
house