davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-10
The Chester Reporter SAYS that per

- The Chester Reporter says that per-
sons who bought und planted Dickson
Cotton Seed, in that and York County,
agree in the statement, that the plant
from this seed has suffered more from the
cold weather than any other kind of cot
ton. AS general rule they have failed
entirely in getting stand.
"A gentleman, who was consollng a
young widow on the death OF her hus-
band spoke in very serious tome re-
marking that he was one of the few
such 81 jewel of IL Christian-yon cannot
find his equal you well know. To which
the sobbing fair one replied, with ar al
most broken heart, iii bet | will"
- 1t always gives force to teachers
words when his hearers well know that
he carries out bis own instruction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-10
An editor thus distinguishes be.

= An editor thus distinguishes be:
tween different sorts Of patriotism
Some esteem it sweet to die for ones
country others regard it sweeter to
live for ones country; but most OF our
patriots hold its sweeter to live upon
ones country"
- Can any one tell how it is that
man who is too poor to pay tour cents Il
week for good weekly paper is able to
pay fifteen cents day for tobacco and ci-
gars. to say nothing of an occasional
drink !?
- Unsocial old Snarl says that love is
IL combination of diseasos-an affection
of the heart and an Inflammation Of the
brain.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
NapOleOn's Disease .

A Paris correspondent of the New York
TriHtne says: After serious examination
of tQe diverse manifestations of the EN-
percA's disease, men Of science have rejected
the kGea of any rheumatic affection, and
havd agreed that the malsdy isss distension
Of tile PROSTATE gland and varicose swell
ing kr fungus of the bladder. This disorder
only shows itself at intervals, increases with
age land is aggravated by moral and atmos-
Tbptc causes. The consequences Of the
disdE tses are very grave thus; all diseases
Of 81 e genitourinary organs-the stone per-
bapI excepted-attack the brain that is to
say1 they affect the moral and intellectual
factf ties. The temper Of the patient be-
couks sombre, sus picious, peevish, pusillan-
ind ls men and thingsSappear under a sim
isteE aspect the will becomes weak, and is
subject ID the most contradictory changes (;
a Ifoject formed is Immediately abandoned
forI another not more durable; a decision is
hart " Every finally and frankly made there
areI always mental reservations, cum
ming replaces holiness, feverish IT.
rit3,ion takes the place sof calam-
neA, ard real proportions Of objects and
ev4nts are exaggerated, and one is Away:
re41y TO employ against reed the force ne
ce4sary to uproot an cak. When a man ha'
be 10 afflicted eight years by fungus of th'
III oder, whose progress his physicians have
/ be1n unable to arrest, his days are number
edl After eight years Of treatment, the dis
eaIe, aggravated b. age, is nothing NOR
thin series Of relapses, each one more &c
riIus than the last, aud OF iDtermissIon b
cdhvalescence, each one less and less re-as
siding. His hour will come, not perhaps
tcEmorrow, hut in a day not very far dis
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
Trades Assem. hIY.

Atthe regular meeting Of the Trades As
Subly, held al their hall, No. 2S7 Randolph
street, The President in the chair,
The minutes Of the last meeting were read
ldapprOved.
Mr.. Joseph Dibos, from the Cigar Makers
UuioD, van received as a delegate.
Nessrs. O'Brier, Williams and McAvoy
we're appointed Finance Committee.
Mr. F. W. Self was appointed member Of
hs Organizing CommiGte.
Committee Of three wss appointed to
organize Labor Union.
Reports Of Trades Unions received, as
bloWs
Aouiders Trade good men all at work
Union in a good condition; two men report
ed sics, ard relief ordered.
BTicklay Trade good; men are all al
work; Union VI good condition new Deu,-
bers every meeting.
Tsiors-Traje first rat,; receiving nex
Members At every meeting.
Puddlers-Irade good and men are all al
work.
Cigar Makers-TTsde good, and men al
MwMk.
TIE German Trades Assembly in goot
condition.
Committee Of one appointed to wait upor
The Typographical Union.
timothy Lynch, Financial Secretary, re
ported S5l,l5 in treasury.
Rent ordered raid, $97 30
Gas bill ordered paid, u, rs. y
Cleaning hall, $500, ordered paid.
ALONzO RANsDELL,
y. crptarV
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23

WOrkingmen's and Womenss Lahor Re.
form Convention.
At meeting Of the State Executive Com.
mittee held in their room, Black River Falls
Aug. goth 1869, to consider what stems
could be there taken to organizs State La.
Dor Assembly. 1t was
All unions are requested to send delegates.
The credentials Of delegates must be signed
by the President.
JOSEPH Q. FL. HOY,
CHAs. MAY.
A. DoNsAN,
III. KELLER,
E. s. ARNOLD,
A. MEADE,
State Er. Committee.
The above meeting will be held at Black
River Falls, ON the 9th inst.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
Modes of Walking.

Observing persons move slow; their heads
move alternately from side to side, while
4 hey occasionally stop and turn around.
Careful persons lift their feet high and
blaze them down, pick up some little OBJ
|struction and place it down quickly by the
side Of the way.
Calculating persons generally walk with
their hands in their pockets ami their heals
slightly inclined.
Modest persons generally step slightly,
for fear Of being observed.
Timid persons often stop of from the
sidewalk on meeting another and always GO
around a stone instead Of stepping over It.
Wide-awake persons "toe-out," and have
long swing Of their arms, while theiT
hands move about miscellsneOusly.
Careless persons are forever stub6lng
their toes.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
FRED. BLEND
" ialk with Coal Miner--The Lie OF
Miner and ITS Dangers.

correspondent Of The Boston AdDertiser
lies a'T, from the Pennsylvania coal region !:
efl;. ~ Lehlgh Navigation Company have a
a'ase at Summit, v IT'D net work Of rail.
Nv au' gravity read, inclined planes worked
b! seam power, and collieries, shafts and
saAefs IN all directions. Under the guild
sa nCg q Mr.. Phillips, one Or their mining
sS'iIeers, man brought up and always
Ihioyed 10 and about the csllieries. I
II, '' ~ their works, ard was introduced to
ana NOS llliams and VIM Pritchard, who
bs 9O'n miners. They came il their mic
ior . a and We sat uron a long together
W. naIi hour They IRE both from
VIII were miners and the sons of miners.
Navinamlis had worked eighteen years for the
N 'ga'Ion Company, and Pritchard about
local eals' Prllchard is President of the
M ssoclation, and was recommended to
A..o " John Siuey, President of the Central
i Viii A Upon my mentioning the sub.
WHG.'lue coal supply, strikes, and wages
TIA rar ourst out with a denunciation Of
nins'n "sPape-s that had articles against tn,
LIS They talk about mems wages il
usIl Lave they to work like We dof w
hsva 'A &C soldiers in the front of battle; W.
bino IL hardest Of it. The papers are run
10 uo"D, and say We are lazy and quar-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23

socIABLE.-It Is the intention Of the Anal
mated Society Of Engineers Of this city, to
sC,d sociabe On Monday evening next, at st.
Georges Hall. A good time is anticipated
We acknowledge an invitation to be present
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
TOWN OFFICERS.


co,oo-Collector, NJ. w. Kirwin ;
SOrrH Ch Cbanncey T. Bowen Assistant Su-
Supervisor. vT Berg; Town Clerk, J. b. Far
reL -.co-- Collector, AlonzO Ramsdell;
ErsI ~ HE Henry AckOffi Assistant Supervi-
Supervisor, Raw Town Clerk, Il. B, Ruger;
Jo C-U tncAGoCQlec!or oto FsIaer gu
ReI ~ Peters M Town Clerk. Jones Lngoerg.
A Liberal Offer
N. will send a new Wilcox Gibbs sewing
5;os office price sos, to the agent sending
r''I 49,, number of subscribers, from July
wy lose to January lst, 1870. This is BONA
A, N of.r, and record will be sept and me
'u' of,bs successful contestant published
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
THE CIGAR MAKERS.
Important Decision.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Oct IL, 1869.
A1 J. A. QUssEEE, President OF Wattrtown New
iofE Unicn No. a.
DEAR SIR,-Yours Of the 9th inst. is at hand.
fply | would tate that the Amnesty Proc!a-
nation just issued makes il compulsory for local
aa'lns 3 open their books for the admission q
'1 Their unfair men at the regular Initiation fees
Y 'leir respective unions, with the exception
'alse who have deirauded the International,
N any Local Unions, or those who have money
'llofsei on their cards Such persons must re-
p'y 'he amount charged to their accounts before
.'s' can be admitted, as a member Of any Local
0loa' have no authority TO regulate the
mutation fees of any Local Union. You must
tAe your by laws az guide for that If the
sllar initiation fees Of your Union is fixed at
f-VV AL your own unfair men can demand to
Oe admitted to your Union for that amount,
"''oed,they comply strictly with the above
Yours Fraternally
FRED. BLEND,
President Of Cigar Makers lat. Union
AF, ). +. Follett, is now Corresponding and
hsccFding Secretary Of Cigar Makers Union No.
If, Of Norwich, MY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23

Board of Directors
B. a. sKNHER, Proprietor Briggs House.
W. W. BoYNGToB. Architect and Superintendent.
J. c. MoMuLLEN, Gen. supt Chicago st. Louis R. 3.
sAML PIsTA Of Chicago Co operative Printing Assn
RICHARD EDWARDS, OF Chicago City Directory.
@. G. CLARKE of J. @. Clarke Co., Insurance Agents.
ouvEE H. HORTON, Of HOYne 4 Horton, AtsorneyS-at-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
w.mbers Of the Trades Assembly,
rusI,sh and German

v,.b,ll be glsd to receive visit from our
e;.,d. and co-workers in the good cause
,.;ag ,be coming week, and advise with them
u-'..' ~ hest course to be pursued by the
,,roc,rE during the present canvass as our
.s..rcs from The city, has necessarily prevented
Gam thoroughly understanding the merits Of
r sane. involved, and because we prefer TO
..,r.,I directly with those for whose welfare
~. and have been laboring, than to receive
M i,tormation from :he political hacks or as
Grants Of either political parties.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REPUBLIC
IN S II R AN CE
COMPANY
CENTRAL OFFICE, CHICAGO,
l56 & 15S Westinghouse.
JOHN V. FARWELA, PRESIDENT.
r. LIPS, VICE PRIEST
$3.50 = R.PAYSON, HEcRrr4s4.
W C00LBAUGH, TRrAsuRER.
Quarterly Statement, July 1, 1863.
Os ss W Usp a. being % per cent, paid on
y, s1s.2 200 subscribed, q cas- 64e.ee
Surplus, 4eq 568 a


SrAfK OF ILLINOIS, !
AUDITORS OFFICE, DsP'f OF IHsURAEcE, ,
sPRUeBIKLD, Aug. 3, 1865. J
Whereas, the Republic In,urance Company located
chicago in be State Of Illinois, has filed In this Of
noe statement Of the condition OF it, affairs a. re-
CURED oy the provisions Of an act approved Narch IL
1862, showing that It 10 possessed Of the requi' ed
amount Of capital as required BY law and whereas.
examination Of the affairs and condition OF said
ANY made BY me in Of the provisions Of tn
act Aforesaid has fally verified the ned IN
this once BY the said Company.
Now, therefore in Of the provisions Of the
act Aforesaid Charles e. Mppncott Auditor of pub
lie accounts Of the State Of Ill nois do hereby certify
that the said Republic Insurance Company 10 author.
lied to transact business Of Fire and Marine Insurance.
10 his State In accordance with the laws thereof until
the 8lst day OF January, A. d. 1870
.........". In testimony whereof have hereun.
Auditor to subscribed my name and affixed the
: OF seal Of my Office ut Springfield this bth
o o%sisi DAY Of August; r. Ii i 1sSs
seal. Auditor Of Public Accounts.
I, Gee. Nj BrinkerhoG do hereby certify that by al.
thsrity OF Hon. g. B. LiDpincott, auditor OF Public
Accounts Of the state Of illinois, examined personally
public Insurance Company Of Chicago and ;ound The
said Company to possess, In their right title
the following assets. to-wit:
United States bonds. 5-20s Tpar &S1S 600
market value 81 1873 81 O50 8O7 90
Cash in once and in Union National
Cash in course Of transmission, July /, ''-
1869, bat since received. 1T3S3b6
Premium notes taken for marine risks
Due, a. per books, from agents. at once ''' ~
and from other insurance companies q 376 81
salvages and IeclamstiOns claimed by
the Company 2,2S4el
ONCE furniture and fixtures f,s7SA
Total 81, 4ss 9os Sc
Given under my hand, ut Springfield, ILL.,, the date
GEO. NJ BRINKERHoFF.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
Authorized Agents for The Advocate

@utnoT1xeo agents for The Advocate
The following gentlemen are authorised
to act as Agents for TIE ADVOCATE. ANY
moneys paid to them will be duly acknow.
lodged:
P. UoLEMAS, Alb,nY, Y.
I. d. CAsTLBBURY, Augusta, Ga
D. A. AULLASE, New Orleans 4 Jackson R. r. Shops
New orleans, La.
DOUsALL CANPBHL, Troy, N. Y.
jos X. IsaEAL. Water Valley, Miss.
J g. TBRowER. Atlanta, Georgia.
U. A. WILSON, Atlanta, Ga.
JOHN r. WARRKS, Columbus, Ga.
II. D SHEKDoN, Caledonia, Mo.
JoHH II. POwEEs, Mobile Ala
L. A. oHATELLE Auburn, NY.
ESQ. Z. DUELAP, Mhlville, N. J.
SETH 8. WALKEE, Peeksklll N. Y, and vicinity,
JAMES LAWS, Folsom, Cal.
GsoIT LEITca, Sacramento, Cal.
X. eHEsIDAS, Kingston, LuEsrne county, Pa.
J. @. SLYvIs, sunbIry, Pa.
e. L. RosEhoKD, New York city.
&. H. HAYWOOD, etate Of Massachusetts.
yo.s T MELLoR, for the State Of New Jersey.
J. MAKLY, Umaha, Nebraska.
W. II. Ola K, Lostant, Ill,
J. O. HokEY, Black River Falls. Wisconsin.
LEwsLLrH W LLOYD OMAHA, Nebraska:
JoHH 4. HABBRFiELO, Wheeling, West Virginia:
". B. SrEBBISs, Bloomington, Illinois
RoHARD TREVELLIcK, for State Of Michigan.
&. III. LEONARD, ODerlin, ohio.
WIN. J. JEssUP, New York City.
B. J. MURPHY, Baltimore, Md.
Q. }. swKEeLEs, Buffalo, N. Y.
q. z. III PES, Rochester, N. Y.
LAwRENcE sMTH, Fort Wayne, Ind.
R. THOREE, Amboy, Ill.
J. NIELsOE, Centrsia, Ill.
VIM. II. P-LEY, Lockport, Ill.
WV. HARLEY, Bloomington, Ill.
WIN. RAMsKnL, Elgin, III,
WV. B. HAcKNET. Aurora, Ill.
DAVID CASHIER, Rockford, III.
JAMES DOYLE, Peoria, Ill.
FKAEK HUDSON, Springfield, Ill.
THOMAS DELAEY, Milwaukee, Wis.
JoHH TAYLOR, Racine Wis.
THos. MooRK, WATERFOWL, Wis,
r. ii. RODOLF, Quincy, ILL.,
ALEXANDER MASON, fondulac, Wis
PETER HARoH, Portage City, Wis.
A. Ii. PoRTER, Beaver Dam, Wis.
JANIS MoKIHH, Davenport, Iowa.
J. G. moore, Dubuque, Iowa.
Z. D. BAER, Houston, Texas
J. H. TURNER, Logansport, Ind.
G. H. QUMBY, Wheeling. W. Virginia.
Q. W. GIBSON, Norwich, Conn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23

Till NV HORSE CARs.-The general public
are no doubt pleased that the long promised one
,o,.e street cars have az length made their ap-
esnDce, and that they are considered great
Improvement
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23

TuF Plumbers Of this city, have effected a
,.o,r,nization, elected new officers, and entered
.oor a career Of enlarged usefulness,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23

mo WONDER THEY ENIGRATE.-ln Swirzer-
Ind the common laboreT receives, with board,
n an average, half a franc day, or about
urteen cents Of our money, and franc a
Nv, without board. And thousands are I'M
bic to obtain all the work they want, even
that very small compensation. The peas
Ihtry, men, women and children, work hard
ID obtain a bare subsistence, and live for the
lost part, on coarse, black bread and cheap
tnne, and have meat, Cd Ar average, once o
I.onth. But taxes are low and government
heap. For example, executive power is
ested in federal council Of seven, elected
IL two houses ofthe Legislature, every three
Pears. TIE members occupy different bu-
eaus Of tie government. The legislature
Iheets twice a year-July and December
he salaries paid are small the highest ia
hat Of the President 0. tie council, 81 900
year, and his work is constant and ardu.
bus. The other members Of the council re-
beive 4 500.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
Duration OF Life.

Every little while there is a publication
,4fresh figures, or a revival Of old statistics,
flowing the estimated duration OF human
IL 10 different countries. Living-that il,
q manner Of living is now so nearly uni
DIN in European countries that the death
d es do not greatly differ. The exhibit
yes the following as the duration or hui
Z In life in certain countries: England am
kales, asa years; France, $40; Belgium,
Lk6; Prussia, 41.2; Sweden. 40.5; Denmark,
II >; Schleswis-Holstein, 81 In this ia
u Prussia S:anis lowest, and Schleswig-
k,lstein, highest; yet these figures do rot
\ npt any one to emigrate from one Plice TO
Re other. France shows a low rate: but
len IN France, in Paris especially, one
yes twice as much and twice as fast, if not
II long, in half the time as in the other To-
,Ilities No matter what may be the death
lite OF life duration ~ any country, every
Adividual con siders himself or herself an
deception to the rulO.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23

Means for identifying Deposiforn:
when new Deposition nrst comes the Savings Bank
precautions are taken and records made be NAV
always be Identified, and tn In q book 70 lost
the owner thereof cannot be defranded.
The business OF this Institution 10 confined exclusively
70 the receipts and Savings Deposits and FUNDS
dePosted In trust. No Commercial or General Bank
ng business is transacted.
certain proportion of the funds are invested BY loan
upon real estate 10 the city Of CHICAGO In making
ans preference s always ~iven to applications from
Depostors OF small mans who have accumulated In the
Institu lon Sufficient funds TO pay for OF ground
ana desire r. borrow something more 20 aid them IA
erecting buildings TO be used permEnen homes for
themselves and families
&S-Money RENTED BY Draft TO Europe or elsewhere
for Depostors.
&S-The Plans Of Cheap Cottages, selected BY COM
the Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
A Frank Confession,

Mr.. o. E. Castle, Of Rochester, N. *
Writes IA" have used your machine for
several months |; and being familiar with
most other machines, | unhesitatingly
pronounce yours the best family Sewing
Machine. In common with many others,
confess was prejudiced against it, on ac
count of its being a one-thread machine
until had thoroughly tested it am now
satisfied that w ilcox and Gibbs is the sim
plest, least liable TO get out Of order, and
easiest to work that it runs the stillest,
makest the strongest seam, and hens, fells
and cords, better than any other Machine"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
LIFE INsURA CE.

LIFE IN D u R A n CE.
The TRAvELERs also grants all approved forms Of full
Life Insurance. at low rates Of premium either the
STOCK MUTUAL plan the former at rates Iowa to
be equal t. n large dividend In advance.
Participating policies give all the profits to the
sured. Dividends available annually, to increase the
amount of the policy, 10 qudste years. premi
ums or to purchase indemnity for disabling Injuries In
ADVANCE 70 amount Of e5 per week for each 900
insured thus guaranteeing the dividend 20 that
tUns. -
AM fulI LIE or endoxment policies Hon .EoaHnIrlaLI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23

STATE or ILLINOIS.
INSURANCE DKPkRTMEST AUDIroR's OFFICE
sPRIEGFIELD, Sept. 81. 1859.
I. Geo. NJ Brinkerhof do hereby certify that b. au-
thority of the Hon e. Lippncott Auditor OF Public
Accounts Of the State Of i2ois made personal exam
naon Of the books papers, vouchers and securities o.
Stock and Mutual Insurance Company OF Chicago, ana
found said to possess the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1862 in their and right the following
assets to-wit
Here follows List OF Assets given above.l
Total assets $685. Sal S. nth liabilities includir
reserve for reinsurance, amounting TO the sum Of xSs
279 so.
Gwen under my hand at nsld, Illinois, this the
2lst day u September, 1869.
Csc. M BRIHK RE0VB.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23

Jadgs Of Of the he Superior COuFt-Ale1' H. Stew
error. s,bs County COurt-M. R. NJ. Wal
&C. -. County Court. g. Gindele.
Treasure --ln,iseioners--J. G. WinkIem u.
S-rv1! odT---,,nissioner-M Mark Sheridan.
Police OOu, NJ Peace-Max Eberhardt, A. H.
. Yyun
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
Its Advantages to the Working
Glasses, Salaried Men, and Per
sons of Limited Means,

/. member becomes the owner Of house and lot by
the payment Of the monthly Thousands in Chi
pay in rents every few years. than the value
Of the property occupied.
2. The money invested, through the Association in
lots and buildings, il always available and negotiable
and the property Is constantly increasing in value
8. Under the operations Of the Association the poor
est member can realize profit pro rata with the one
who invests the largest all the profits real estate
buildings contracts AID loans, going to the MEMBERS
The shares held BY members u this Association to.
gether with the amount Of deposits made account
thereof exempt from attachment sale on execu-
ton for debt the as and in lieu Of the exemption
Of no nestead.
5. Parents may take and hold shares in this Assoca-
tion In behalf and for the OF minor children Mar
ried women may take and hold such shares which also
from attachment for debt and the debts Of
their husbands.
s. No easier method Of obtaining permanent hsme,
with small outlay OF capital DO imagined The
plan Is SAFE practicable has been thoroughly tested
and found worthy In every instance.
For shares and further particulars, apply at the
Office, 1875 Dearborn Street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
pllEdAThs /, I District-s. S. Hayes, Joseph Me
al, John y nii.,rict-Chas Hitchcock, W. F
CooIOaugsOl.. CO., District-Elliott Anthony, Daniel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
80. cnnntn EIectlOns..Cltl.

Tbe Ci'V A zens' Ticket
CITY OFFICERS
Col. R. B. Mason.
N'yoorrwrer~David A. Gage
Irsa,asoatlor-W. J. one ala,
l5tqra q -6e Police Court-O. B. MatsOn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23

S"nerior Court-JOseph E. Gary
Judge Of tH e SnPerior Court-Ale1. Il. Stew.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23

Is not ordinarily required before money IA drawn a
snmcient funds ale kept available TO pay Depoetora
when they want 70 their money but Ire RIoEr % re-
CURE notee L. reserved for the purpose CT preventing
runs n which not allowed
Working People
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
STOCK AND MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Office, Isl Washington Street,
Merchants Insurance Company's Building Chicago

CHAUNCEY Il. BOWEN, President
II. p. LAYTON. Vice President,
CHARLES FOLLANSBEE. Treasurer.
MARTIN thatcher, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-23
Working People
SATU MAY EVENINGS

need rot lose any time, as the Savings Bank /. Gept
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-05

PsssoxAL.-His Honor Judge A. W.
Bald wiu of the U. S. District Court OF
Nevada came to Carson yesterday and
passed q very pleasant couple OF hours
among his friends. pleasant t. his
friends, We meant Its no violation
of the terms of private conversation
TO say that in response to some 10.
ouiries as to the future sessions Of bis
Court the Judge said, most DECIDEDLY,
that there was not sufficient business
TO warrant his holding the Court here
that there is no regular term business,
in fact. We are glad to have this mat
ter thus explained to our dissatisfac
ton. New countries develope strange
facts and conditions. There is more
special term business here than in any
Court District created BY the laws Of
Congress.