davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20

u - NA4N A0 AmAAA Nb tAO OV4lAA
viii he received rom sny person. and Ba=2 Book viii
Y he furnished without charge
Married Women.
Ana aaer Children nAy Deposit money, &C that Ne One
T else can Dras il.
Societies.
MAY deo-, Money FROM time IA time and before making
ths hTst Deposit, may Provide ny Vote, ho~ and BY
Whom L shall ~ drawn cut ar. provided copy oi
ils Resolution b. furnished TO the Savin . Bagk
Money yin he paid unless ~ provisions are strictly
compiled Eiih.
D5positors.
Whether Foreigners o. Citizens have the same Rights as
tg Property and 80 OF Death, any Money their
Credit will be paid their Legal represents IaLives,
Ehethsr they are in this country u elsewhere.
Wills.
Printed Forms % Wills have ben prepared BY the Coun
81 q the savings Bank. that any Deposition may
legally designate some one Who may take g OF bis
Money ana Pra perry ana be Guardian 81 his Children
ln car oi h Death thus much inconv enence snd E1
pence may he avoided. An pncer OF the Savings Bank
without charge for his seryices prepares w for
ANY beraaitor aPPiyinF
Interest
at M te Of six per cent per sunum, is paid al
Five Dollars more tut interest only paid
TIE bag-Ar DAY that Is the day u Janusry
ana on the arst day q July, IA each year.
Interess is Estimated
from tie hsi GEAR day BAOs for every month that the
theu deposit has hesn IL thl Saviugs Bauk
IN The interest s not called for ~ II credit uu the inter
est Jay q deposit The q interest is
allowed on all sums ~hsther large - small
If Money is Drawn out
between e halfyrerly Interest days interest IL oHy
stlppad much As il thus drawn out, not VIVA.
reul-l ns-
Notice
ordinarily required before money Is drawn. a.
su8cient fuuds kept available TO pay Dspoeitors
when the 10 their money tut the
quire ca D. reserved for the purPOss Of preventing
'ruos, which allowed.
Working People
I ed not lose any time, the Savings Bank il kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20

The following notices referred to else.
where. are clipped from our southern ex.
changes:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20


We were very much entertained by visi
yesterday from Mr.. Richard F. TreveIlck
Of Detroit. We found him the most able "a
vocate Of the rights o. labor il has ever been
our pleasure 10 meet, and thoroughly H.
formed on all questions pertaining to the il
dustFies, finances and politics Of the day
We heartily commend Mr.. Treyelick to the
press and people of the south, and wish him
every success in his noble undertaking.
Wilmington Star, FEB. 10.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20

But" he continued, in a louder tone, "y or
condition, dame, 81 u be faIfilied; and now
may hold myself to b. your lodger" And
be proceeded % take rom the stuffed peck
ets Of bis coat some night-clothes Of home
y character, aud haadrd them to the dame.
sand now" be ssii, "you may be, now or
after, wonderir. who he may be who has
thus come IKE a weary bird from the waste
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20

WHHE his mother 5hFes, q mau
friend On earth wa& will
when he is nep1y
pure fountain
ef6rnftys. e
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20

"And the trad Of tie scoIeaE Il over II ALL"
With fingers scalded and worn,
With Waahhoard placed aslopa,
A amman stOod hv the ten4ning = tub
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10
Internal Revenue AppoIntments.

ASSISTANT ASSESSORS OF INTERSAI. REVENUE AND
THEIR DIVISIONS IN THIS STATE.
The Assistant Assessors of Internal Revenue,
and their divisions have been re-organized, and
under the orders of Commissioner Delano, the
number of both has been materially reduced.
Tho following is the present arrangement with
the names of the officers appointed, who have
been approved at Washington, upon the recon-
mendation of General Woodall
1st Division all of New Castle county north
of the P. w. a. B. Railroad, except wilmington;
Geo. Williams, of Newark, vice jus. NJ Brackin,
(Rep)
appointed. 80, ~ :. ,,a p W On
Railroad, and including New Castle, Pencader,
and parts of White Clay Creek and Chrlstiana
II. H. McMulen, of New Castle, vice VIM. ii.
-Four Fourth Division; Red Lion, st, Georges and
Appoqulnimink John c. Clark, Jr., of Kirkwood,
re-appointed. ~. c..,.
| Little Creek. Konton and Dover Hundreds; John
A. Stevenson, of Dover, vice ). IL. Hohecker'
sixth Division; MurdcrlSll, Mispillion and
| Milford James Cook, of Frederick, vice Daniel
Clayton, (Johnsonixed Rop)
Seventh Division, (Sussex county, CEDAR Creek
| Broadkiln, Georgetown, Lewes and RehoDoth
Iudian River and Baltimore; Henry Wolf, o
Lewes, vice E. P. Jones and William Hickman
(Democrats.)
Eighth Division; North West Fork Nanticoke
Broad Greek, Little Creek, Dagsboro Robert A
Houston, uf Seaford, vice John d. Rodney, Rep
The reorganization makes reduction Of fiv
in the number of Assistant Assessors, three o
whom, William R. Lyman, OF Newark, Johf
Enos, of Odessa, and John W. Reynolds, of Eel
ton, were removed Immediately after Genera
Woodall assumed the duties of his office. Tn
, further reduction is made by cropping ONE a
, Lewes, and the removal of william Ii. Graves
OF Wilmington.
The Democrats removed were those appointe
during MIR. Dicksons term of office; the Republl
: cans removed have held the offices for from 81
to eight years. and under the new arrangement
the divisions it was not practicable to retai
|
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10
The Coal Strike.

Extract from letter received from the
Mahanoy coal region, relative to the strike,
dated May 81, 1867
In conversation day with some OF the
leading men of the Union, was told that
committee of workingmen would be ap,.
pointed this week to meet committee OF
operators to arrange basis Tor wages, ana,
il that was successful, work would be re-
sumed next Monday (the 7th OF sune);;
There are SO many conflicting rumors and
reports that 1t is Impossible to get anything
reliable; in fact, the men themselves scarcely
know one day what is TO be done the next.
My own opinion is that, unless the men
make an unreasonable and extravagant de-
mand for wages, work will resume some
time next week.
Unless this should be the case, and the
strike continue until the 4th OF July, thert
WiIl not be furnace in blast in the whole
Lehigh or Schuylkill region. The consump
tion of coal for the balance OF the season
will be reduced one half, and the season
close either with dropping coal market
a greatly advanced price for pig-iron.r
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10

SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTs-A TARIFF
AGREED Upon.

SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTs-A TARIFF
AGREED UPON.
The Committee on Transportation appointed "
the Peninsular Fruit Growers Association had
conference In Philadelphia on Saturday last with
officers Of the Camden & Amboy, Philadelphio,
Wilmington g. Baltimore, and Delaware Rail-
roads. Amongst those present were Mr.. Gatzmer
and Welcb, of the G. u A., Mr.. Hinckey, OF the
P. w. ~ B., and Mr.. Sewa, of the Delaware
good understanding seemed to prevail, and,
though the discussion was earnestit was friendly
| and temperate in tone, and the result was quite
satisfactory to the growers, who were pleased to
find in all the companies disposition to act fairly
| by them and arrange schedule OF prices Whlch
| would leave the growers proht winch Will Gu
| courage and promote fruit culture.
| The freight tariff of 1868 was agreed upon, ex-
cept that 10 the prices fixed in that schedule there
is added this year 50 pei ear from all stations IN
Delaware, for the new State tax laid upon the
Company. AS each Cur is expected to hold i've
hundred baskets this tax Is, OF course, but l
cent basket. From stations south OF the Stale
line it is not exactcd, and the tariff OF 1858 WIZ
he used for this year. This tariff mad received
the approval of the Fruit Growers Association
last year, and is generally consl Tered fair ana
eoultable one, but on account OF the almost totA
failure of the crop in 1868, 1t has never TO any
extent gone into operation. The companies nave
also agreed to make certain changes In some o.
their cars, SO as TO secure more perfect ventila
tion. The peach cars OF the railroads here hay'
been built with o view to this bu mess, ana ar
perfectly adapted to ii, and the Camden Am
boy has agreed to make the necessary alteration
in their own cars, to fit them for this trade.
The fruit growers now believe their arrange
meuts for pouring an immense Hood OF peache
into New York are complete, and the only iea
is oyerstocking that market. This can only D
. avoided by perfect arrangements there for th
i rapid distribution of the iruit over New for
i state aud New England and these arrangement
are not in their hands, being left OF course to t
| commission men.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10

A French journal is responsible for the
following: .sIn certain small provincial
town. one of the residents, NJ. A. B., found
that his house was rendered both damp and
dark by the contiguity of Of a large tree
which was inconveniently near to his win
dows He would gladly have had it cut
down, but the tree belonged to the commune
and was not to be meddled with. Being a
man OF resources, be sent for insertion to
one of the Paris papers the following para
graph: There is still in existence one OF the
trees of liberty of the date Of 1888. lt may
he seen at X. Close TO the house of M. A. B.
and the passers-by reverently uncover their
heads to this venerable witness of our grand
est struggles and our most illustrious vic;
tory Three days afterward an order came
from the Prefecture in Paris for the Mayo
of X. to cause the said tree to be cut dowr
| which was accordingly done forthwith.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10
Episcopal Cburch--Anuuai
Convention of the Diocese of Della

Protestant Episcopal Onurcu--
Convention of the Diocese OF Deia-
ware.
DELAWARE Cry, June 2..-The Convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, of the Diocese
Of Delaware, assembled In Christ Church, this
morning. Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee, D. D., of the Di-
occs, called the Convention to order at o'clock,
A. NJ. The Secretary, s. NJ. Curtis, Esq, called
the names of the clergy entitled to seats, when
the following answered TO their names'
Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee d. D.; Drs. McCabe, Glen.
son and Morselle; Rev. Messrs. Breck, DuHame,
Ellis, Hall, Littell, Latimer, Newbold, Mchim,
spencer, Marshall, Harrison, Redles, Murphy ana
True.
The usual number of lay delegates were present
from the different churches. The Convention
took recess at a quarter before ten O'Clock, TO
attend divine service.
The services were conducted by the Bishop,
assisted by Rev. DIR. Clemson, Rev. Messrs. Mar
shall, Mckim. Breck and Latimer.
RevDr. McCabe, of Mddetown, preached the
Convention sermon, which was truly scriptural
and practical discourse on justification by ial!h
lug sinners. After the sermon Rev. g. A. Redles
| Bishop Lees assistanD was ordained fresoyter-
The Convention re-assembled at O'Clock, TO
transact the usual business.
In the evening missionary meeting was held
Rev. Mr.. Harrison of Newark, delivered an ex'
cellent address on the subject of Missions. OtheI
addresses were also made. The Bishop then
called the Convention to order and alter trans
acting some further business the Convention
adjourned by singing the Gloria In Excelsls ane
bsnediction by the Bishop.
| The churches in the Dioces are In prosperint
condition, as the numbers confirmed are larg.
| than usual,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10

III Washington 1902 voters have been
registered-52O less than last year.
Elliotts Mills, at Worcester, r. l., were
destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. The
loss is 100000.
During last month the internal revenue re-
ceipts were $40, 900, 600, and the customs re-
ceipts Sl5,000,000.
A bill providing Metropolitan police sys-
TEN for Boston,is to be reported in the Mas
sachusetts Legislature.
It is reported that the rust has attacked
the wheat crop in the vicinity OF Richmond,
Va, and will shorten it onc-half.
The President has appointed Robert L..
Brown Internal revenue Collector for the
Twcnty-third Pennsylvania district.
The Treasury warrants issued during May
aggregated $3.50, 1866, 900, including nearly$2O,-
u00, 900 for interest on the public debt
A plow factory and livery stable at Peru,
| Ill.,, were burned on Thursday night Loss
over $4,000.
The steamer Mary Swami, with 900 barrels
of freight, sank Ia the Alabama river, OF
| Thursday, and is u total loss.
| Mrs. Parker, lawyers wife, shot and 10
tally wounded Mrs. Baker, mllliner.
| Portland, Me-, yesterday. Jealousy wa
the cause.
In the Massachusetts Legislature, bills hav
been reported loaning S3, 900, 600 to the zen
trail Railroad, and $2,000,000 to the Boston
Hartford and Erie Railroad also incorpor
ating Great Northern Railroad Company
During May, Secretary Boutwell, sold 50,
600, 900 in gold. receiving therefor$7, 900, ,0o
in currency and bought 3,070,0 900 worth
bonds,at premium of about $1oO,Ooo l
currency.
Sixty thousand seal skins, valued at half
million dollars, consigned to the successor
of the Russian-American Fur Company
have arrived at San Francisco from Alaska
within few days.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs hi
t telegraphed the Superintendent OF India
/ Affairs in Kansas TO inform him of the trl
condition OF things there. The Commissio
er has no information of Indian ontrages, o.
! cept from the newspapers.
G The steamer Moro Castle, which arriv'
t at New York yesterday from Havana, W
y fired at by Spanish war vessel off Gardens
i during her outward trip. Being overdu
c she did not stop but proceeded to Havar
It the war vessel being unable to overtake HI
a At Rochester, N. Y, on Saturday, m
= = was killed in saw mill by the bursting o
q tly-wheel, and little girl was burned
o death by her clothes catching fire from
~ stove.
N John Murray, an old citizen of Portsmou
= Va, was shot dead by an oysterman, nam
. Alexander Perry, on Saturday, Murray W
:, attempting to kill Perry, whom he suspe
fo ed of having wronged his daughter. Pc
a. was held in $500 bail.
a. Further advices from Western and Nor
lg west Kansas report additional Indian b
ad tilities. The Indians are ravaging the |
an Elements along the Soloman and Republic
ty rivers, and have driven white settlers fr
,it Jewell and Mitchell counties, killing ne,
twenty Of them.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10

THE CABLE INFORMS US that at the recent
banquet in Paris, General Dix, our retiring
minister, paid ''an eloquent tribute to the
genius of Napoleon and the worth hand virtue
of the Empress" What has the representa-
live of this Republic to do with the virtue
of the French Empresst Had General Dix
retired from the Court at Madrid u few years
ago would he have spoken with equal frank
ness of the notorious lack of virtue of the
then reignins Queen? tits high time Amer
lean Ministers to foreign Courts SAW and
felt that such funkeyism was beneath them,
or at least beneath the dignity of their office.
Certainly no American Minister truly repre-
sents this nation when he stoops to praise
the 'sgenius" which enabled cunning and
unprincipled alventurer to seize by fraud,
treachery and violence the government OF
which he had been chosen the head, and
maintain himself in Imperial power on the
ruins OF Republic he betrayed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10

At the Naval Academy Ball, at Annapolis
on Friday night, in the centre of the ball,
room several cocoa trees were represented
with foliage, with which was a sparkling
cascade and fountain, about eight feet IN
diameter, the base covered with roses, while
water lilies and other fragrant flowers spread
out from the fountain. Around the room
were arranged what the middics term ''spoo-
ney corners" or "flirtation corners" lhey
consisted of tastefully- decorated canopies,
about ten feet apart, beneath which were
handsome tete-a-tete sofas, and the follow
ing inscriptions placed over the casopies in
gold letters .-"Spoons;" "Wlio enters here
leaves hope behind :. .Ici lon ne Parlc que
d'affaires serieuses'- nothing but seri
Gus affairs are spoken of; Faint heart ne
er won fair lady i" Beware, beware she's
fooling thee. Cross anchors IN gold 9 were
ton Fidelity to our country, right O
| wrong"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10

The annual Kentucky State Tobacco Fair
was held in Louisville yesterday. and was a
marked success. The attendance was i'm
mense, nearly every tobacco-grower in the
heads were entered, five hundred and fifty oi
which have no parallel in the history of the
trade. After the premiums had been award
ed the company partook of sumptuous re-
past, at the close of which premium tobacco
was sold at prices ranging from $l4 for Bar
rem county ky. leafto $l.3i for Hart coun-
ty bright leaf The premiums for best Vir-
ginia bright wrapper were awarded to Mess
P. s. Il. Christian and W. p. Burwell, Of
Richmond
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10

BEEoHRR's ADVICE TO WoRKINGMEN.-A
man who is working to secure small piece
of property substitutes new and distinct
ambition for remote and vague one. Day
dreams about large estates and princely in
comes may be very amusing, but they are
not half so profitable as the vision of lot
one hundred by two hundred feet, with a
snug little dwelling house upon it. With
this before him a man will rise early, and
retire late, turning his hand cheerfully to
any and every kind of work. He will have
motive for rigorous economy, which will
make it pleasure. He will have the vision
of the last payment before him as per-
petual motive to moderation in passions,
economy in expenses, abstinence from ex-
pensive companions. Thus it will come to
pass that a iudicious debt incurred at the be
ginning of journeyman's or laberer's ca
reer, will become his good genius, watching
over him, melting him to all industry ant
TO self government. Every laboring mai
ought to own his own home. The first dut.
of every workingman should be to CONVEX
his earnings into real estate.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10

The Pennsylvania Central and Plitsburg'
Fort Wayne Il Chicago Railroad Companies;
have succeeded in negotiating permanens
consolidation. The Pennsylvania Railroad
COMPANY leases the road of the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, with all
its branches, for nine hundred and ninety
nine years, commencing July l, 1869. BY
the terms of the lease the former company
agrees to pay the interest on the debt Of the
latter. and in addition thereto the sum cl
$3.50, 600 per annum as rent for the proper.
ty. The Pennsylvania Central Company arc
looking to the control of the Pacific Rail
road trade, and they propose to meet Il a
Omaha, with united line Eastward to Har
risburg, and thence either to Philadelphia Q
New York. This route to New York is sac
to be 100 miles shorter than by the Erl'
L rnad
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10
On The 9th of June, the national division

On the 9th of June, the national division
of the Sons of Temperance of North Amer
lea. will begin its annual session in Wash
ington city and continue four days. Dele
gales will be entertained while there by the
grand division of the District. There will
be reception on June 8, and on Friday, the
llth, an excursion down the Potomac will
take place, and exercises will be held at the
tomb of Washington. Among the delegates
will be DR.. f. r. Lees, the temperance
champion of England, Neal Dow of Maine,
General Lewis E. Wagner of Pennsylvania,
John N. Stearns of New York, Edward
Carswell of Canada, and others, over two
hundred in all.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10
4 Now Par.v iu MnryIand.

The Cambridge dorchester Coz Democrat u
Herald says 1t is both surprised" and "morti-
fled" to hear that "new" or independent
party is about being organized in that county.
1t presumes the new movement to be In opposi-
tion to the Democratic party, and concludes that
ii is " about ms good Black Republican dodge
as we have ever heard or read of"
Alter all, this storm in Dorchester may be but
small shower, but surely something will have
to be done, ms the boys said in the leaky boat, i
the people of Maryland want to save the remnants
of their property from the present scandalou'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10
TRADE ON THE DELLA WARE

L
Wilmington is business city, and her
business men are awaking to the Importance
of establishing ], equent quick, and retsa-
bic connections with all sections with whom
we have any basis of trade. All along the
Delaware, on both sides, for forty miles be-
low, are many landings and small towns,
which ought to have, once or twice every
day, steamboat to our city. These places
are, most prominently, Pennsgrove, Penn
vile, Newcastle, Delaware City,and Salem.
The smallest is place of taree hundred in
habitants, while Salem has probably six to
seven thousand. These are important, too,
not only as to their own people, but far more
so as being the depots and landing places for
large district of country around them.
Each one receives immense amounts of farm
produce, for which Wilmington offers sta
BILE market of large and increasing demands;
and each is the distributing point for great
quantities of goods of all descriptions, most
of which, either our manufacturers, directly,
or our merchants, can supply at the whole
sale rates of the largest cities.
No city can have outside trade except by
establishing trade communications. The 0s
ceoa ferry boat to Pennsgrove makes one
for us the Delaware Railroad is our great
est, thus far; the Wilmington 81 Reading
will be another of the highest Importance
the Wilmington and Western road will b
equally great, and capable, besides, ,ot indeii
mite expansion; and our river steamboat
will be still further great auxiliary.
How much of a commercial city ii is pos
slble for us to become, it is not worth Will
now to argue. Cities, like children, mus
creep before they walk Whether we ca
ever have lines of steamships to Liverpoo
loaded directly from cars which have con
through from San Francisco, it is imposslb
now to say confidently. But the extensi'
water shipment of coal is near realization
and this will be commerce; trade with Il
river towns and large section of New Je
sey is entirely possible, and this will be col
merce. And these two features will not o
ly be important in themselves, but importa
as the bases of further and more extensi
operations We trust our merchants, al
business men generally, will! develop the c
terprises that are both practicable and nc
Mt hand
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10

PENINSULA FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATIONS,
The next meeting of this Association will be held
at Dover, on the 18th instant, and large attend
ance is hoped for. The committee to conier WIN
the Railroad Company will report the rates
agreed upon, and other important business VIII
he transacted. The Middletown Transcript, re-
terring to this meeting, says:--
1--WE understand that the Railroad tax imposed
by the last Legislature will bo considered, ana
measures taken either to have 1t repealed or its
constitutionaity tested before the proper tri,
bunal Let all peach growers be present and
near the plans offered for their relief"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10

A circular letter written by Gumbridge q
Co., of New York, offering for sale accurate pho
tographlc views Of U. s. bonds has fallen into the
hands of the Treasury Department, and the le-
gality of this business will be investigated.
-Thee in favor to one against is about the es-
timated ratio Of the vote on Lay delegation In
the Methodist churches Of this city.