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

Special Features
Consist in the selection 81 All the best plans Of Life
rance, favorable 70 the assured,
NAMELY:
/. The CASH SYSTEM has been adopted a. the
basis upon which the business % the Society to BY
transacted
q The profits are divided snnuaTy afer the frsr
wear, on the contribution plan. They are avalAhla
In eAsh. or may ~ added N ~ policy A. permanent
Increase or used 20 purchase additional Insurance.
81 This society give thrtY days 70 the assured
In ease O. ncn payment y premiums when due.
a 1t is the only New York Company III which aI
policies are absolutely nOn-fOrfeitahe after ths hrst
ArnHa prem um l. paid.
8 ii II the onIy New York Company which gram
paid up policies all plans after annual pre- nlum
8 All IL policies are kvpi ID force untn TIE prvni rn
Ia exhausted in accordance with the Mssssc hsetts
FOR EXAMPLE:
person u tbs ags of IS. whose annual premium ~
Afrrr annual premium his policy continues In
force years and days
Amer 80 annual premiums bis polio, continues ~
force years and IL days.
After three annual premiums bis rocy continues in
force Years and Y days
afer foar antaai premiums hIs PolicyscOAiInues Ii
force years ard Al days.
AFTER rve annual premiums bis policy continues ID
force 10 years and SO days.
Al endOEment policy, issued At the sge payable
a. 60, one annual premium continues u II force yesri
and lis days.
u This Society issues every form Or assurance Orii
limited payments short lie joint liie chi dren
dowme1ts payment life and endowment policies, &C.
g. plan Of aSsnrauce-RhTUkN PkkMIJM
PLAN-whereoy an premiums are returned 20 the assu-
at death, together with the amoant assured. Rates
L0U the L0We.t.
SEX.
No additional rate viii be charged by shis Society for
the assurance Of women.
GENERAL g. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
None but competent mcB, who can furnish good ref
erences need apply. All Applications for agencies ad-
dressed "
JAM ES TODD,
Manager.
For the States or Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnesota.
No. liz East Madison Street,
HICA0
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20
Formation a Great Peoples Party,

with visw running the Geyernmsni. National State
and Municipal In the interests Of and for the whels
pe Every other question. old or nav, win be deaIi
with according II from standpoint always
avng In view the interests Of all We shall A.
task wrens wherever And It, whether In high low
laees while are willing to do part, and take
the rsks and responsibilities neiasnt 70 the pubHca-
- ovemsns % aid m by efforts % Increase eur sEells.
u 10.
CAMERON & SYIV4S.
.vo-..yr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

The very greatest the reform movement q To-
day Il an able fearless outspoken paper, untrammeed
independent AnG truly devoted the cause o. reform
Such paper Il the WoRKReMAS's AIyccATE. Many
efforts have been made within years past 20 start
such paper Every OF these efforts, up 70 within
short time have failed II 10 70 speak Of
the causes Of such failures IL 10 eDough 70 know that
at this time there ID but paper, Of all those starsed
that has any claims a NAtonAl organ The NoREEa-
MANS Advocate published for nearly Ave years.
having surmcunted A the led 20 the fail
ure 81 the many other efforts made BY various parties In
many parts OF the country. The ADVOCATE y now up
Arm basis perfectly from the possibility Of
failure 50 people subscribe for It and feel sure
hey their money, they have 90 many
times In the past The only the
the LARGEST the paper in the country devot-
"a to the interests Of Labor Reform il i not only now
upon firm financial basis, but It is published By men
whose record AZ friends CT the Labor Reform movement
is such furnish guarantee that the paper will re-
main the champion Of the reform movement under any
and all circumstances
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20

CONTINUED.
az ~ AceumVlqfs Prop.
according ~ he R,te y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20
A New Monetary System,
BT EDWARD KELLOGG.


CHAPHER III.
THE RATES Or INTEREST ruE GOVERNING FowER
AB0R AND CAPITAL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20
PorTsvILLE. Feb. 26. 1869.

TIE miners In Greenwood colliery are on
strike, against reduction Of ~ per
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20

IOURNEYMEN BAKERS UNION. meets
O On tine FIRST ana THIRD SATURDAYS WHIT Haen
month, at NJ. ~, Lasai street, opposite ths C1uH
House. VIZ. EMAFFWA. FreHIerE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20

THE JOURNEYMEN PAINIEEs' PRO-
al TECTIvE UNION, M. !, w CAieAEo, Il., meets
the hrst and laird WEDNESDAY EvKEfNU ni eReh
month, ths rrsdea Assembly Hall, 25I auiai rh-Ht
al hRfpast seven. n. U'NEm-, praB.
". u. PRILLIrs, Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20

AT a stated monthly meeting Of the exc
tive committee Of Workingmeus Benevoleh.
Association % SchuylkHl county, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions we're uh....-.
mouSly adopted.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20
HIGHT DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT,

Passengers forwarded 70 All parts ~ Great Brii
ana Ireland. Ai4l, to the continent w kurnpe. Pi
* cabins Va view, and berthz secured I'M advance
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20

ITO b aezz TO local nsscs colIsnn.J
aURLBURT 4 EDsALL. SMITH a DUYER, T. 4.
DYSCHE CO.. Jr.s wholesale Agents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20
EMIGRANT AGENCY
PASSAGE FREIGHT EXCHANGE
INMAN LINEl

The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship
Co despatch one N their magnificent and powerful
steamships from Liverpool and New YORK, calling A.
nue~natDwul
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20

ntroduction, labor was said 10 W
Jroducer or wealth, ana ID pref
aapter has been devoted u thg
ton Of tbe nature and powers Uf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20
EVERY WEDNESDAY
AND EVERY SATURDAY


Tits IA the ony mail hne carrying stegrage passengers
between Liverpool, Cork and New YORK and Ak "a thr
0uiy despachnE every week from each
end OF the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-20
THE MINER.

FRO BK coErIsuED.l
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

Prof. Low, Of the Cornell UniveFsi-
ty, In q treatise on Ngargetn and its
cause, says;
Diseases Of the teats wiz sometimes
induce gaTget,sas when they have been
injured BY the reckless use Of teat
tubes, or, If the milk IS only partly
drawn OF, in consequence Of open
sores, resulting from foot and mouth
disease, cOx-pOx or Warty grOwths.
But the retention Of milk in the I'D
der is not the only evil attendant on
bad milking. Some mixers seize the
root Of teat between the thumb and
fOTe-fngeF, and then drag upon it un-
til IL slips out Of their grasp. In this
way, teat and udder are subjected to
severe traction for an indefinite num-
Der Of times, and I'm rude hands, are
often severely injured. The proper
mode Of viking Is TO take the teat In
the entire hand, and, after pressing Il
upward, that IL may be well filed
from the capaciOus milk-reseryOir
above to compress il first at the base
between the thumb and fore-fnger,
then successfully by each Of the three
succeeding fingers until completely
emptied. The teat Is at the same time
gently drawn upon, but any severe
traction is altogether unnecessary,
and highly injurious. These remarks
on the mode Of milking, and those on
milking clean, are Of more moment
than many at first suppose; and in
some localities more COWS are ruined
from faults of this kind than from all
other causes which act specially on
the uddeF.U
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

Experience with Hungarian.
A late article by our correspondent,
w. B., Of Grundy county calls out the
following:
In 1855 I procured q quantity Of
seed; and about the 10Th Of June,
.sOWed nearly ten acres at the rate Of
One-half bUshel to the acre. ] had 9
very fair crop cutting some twenty
tons.
I feed It to both horses and cattle.
Ny four work hOnses were fed onitaIl
the time, and ] noticed no bad effect
from Il, and I was, in fact, highly
pieaGed with IL. Our land being new,
We had but little Timothy.
In 1859 I sOwed about the same
amount; bat there being a frost near
b. every month during the season, Ii
did not do much-Only gave me one
half ton per acre, and that did nOtma-
ture. Stock did remarkably well on
it.
In 1850, I tried ten acres more, and
never saw anything grow 50 thick and
rank. I think il gave nearly fOurtons
per acre. It is my impression that il
win make more feed per acre than any
other crop that We have. That year ]
fed ft all the timetO horses, and work
ed them hard on the farm, and they
kept in good condition on less grain
than on any other hay.
Cattle do well on HungariOn, and
hogs like It, and thrive on it. All
fowls like it, but I think that It saps
the land more than any other crop,
for / have not been able to get any
crop from the land ON which Il grew
in 1850. Think I shall not SOW it any
more, for on that ten acres / have had
70 put one hundred loads Of manure
to make it yield equal to land adjoin-
ing.-Prdirie Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06


GRAssHOPPERs.-These, the worst
Of all Affections that Nebraska is heir
70, ar making sad havoc in many
places in this County. We know
more particularly to Our own suffer
ing. In our garden We have been I'M
able TO grow a spear Of anything.
Early vegetation is taken clean as it
comes through the ground. They are
now destroying the eurrant and goose
berry bushes; are eating the bloom,
young leaves and bark OFF the tender
brancbss Of fruit trees. At the rate
they are now depredating we viii not
have a green leaf or spear Of grass on
the premises by the time the pests are
old enough % travel. Many other
gardens In this place are I'm the same
condition. Wa hear q number Of
complaints from the farmers that the
wheat and barley Is being destroyed.
They seem 10 cOnfne themselves to
spots. Some places where there are
millions, two hundred feet distant not
M Is to be found. Where they have
hatehed out this spring, they are far
more nnmerous.and destructive than
ever before.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

EXPRESS ROBBERY.-We say rob
berry, because IN reality It is nothing
short Of that We have on several
former occasions advised q readers
not to PUT their trust" I'm the Express
Companies ofthe day. WedOnOtpat-
ronize them when we can avOidit; but
have been compelled to do so tOsOme
extent this spring. We promise, how
eyer, If forgiven this time, we viii not
commit the same sin again. Hear an
instance or two Of the rates charged (;
We had a box containing one hundred
two year old Peach trees and twelve
Italian Dwarfs, costing SIS, and
weighing less than two hundred
pounds, sent us by Hopes, Bro. &
Thomas from Westchester, Pa, on.
which TIE Express charges Wefe S2.-
20 t,Oenty-nine dollars and seUenyJfUe
cenbg It came by Adams & Co., and
the Merchants Union. Another box
from Erie, Pa, cOstsame as above, but
a shade larger and heavier, Express
charges $SS.3O) hiry-hree dOUg0Gnd
thirty cents. Still another, which cost
the same, and IS near as may be, same
weight and distance, Express charges
1888. 76) Mirg-dree dollars and seven
1y-siI cents. If this is not downright
robbery then we do not know what it
is. The lasent at BroWnVille had
nothing to do with these charges, and
Weaetach no blame to him. - 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

With m,W farmer cuts one hum
.dred acres, on his own place, with one
machine, and cures and stacks the
hay. Il q considered coed seaeOliB
.work, and requires about All the time
that be viii have suitable for that kind
OF work. Please tell Us how to do it
50 as 70 cut three hundred acres. /
am willingfO allow that machinery
has accomplished its work better in
making hay than In any other branch
of farm labor. ! mean that VIC can
make 8 ton at less cost % ne gGrma,
with its help, than we could without
il; which Is more than can be said Of
a good dealOf our machinery; neither
do / wish to u~ndervalue the crop, for
&c Is our best product, and far more
profitable this year than corn for mar
ket; and, as 'Hay-Raiser'' shows, /
think, correctly, furnishes more nu-
triton at less cost than any other crop.
But Il Is one Of those things that must
be handled st just the right time, or
loss ensues; and there is where corn
has an advantage which the farmers
appreciate.
Let Us hear more on this subject
]. NJ P. MPFGirie Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06


Several times, ia the course Of my
reading, / have felt like dropping you
a line, and comparing notes with your
family Of readers, but constitutional
laziness, I presume, has prevented un-
til More than ordinary interest
in the communications Of "Hay-Rais-
er" have prompted this, together with
an earnest desire for more light on the
subject. I wish I could talk with
him, face TO face; for the questions /
wish to ask depend so much upon the
answers / might receive at the start,
that / almost ocsp4tr Of getting at the
matter. IWrite with faint hopes.
It has been said that "weIl-educated
figures viii not lieu / like that quail
fcatiOn, for IL is well known that com
mon figures lie VIGOROUSLY. Now, the
QuestiOuwith me Is, have all these
figures been well educated? In other
words, can hay be raised, cured and
stacked at A.12 per ton, including
land rent at 50 per acre? If not, do
we not mislead others by such fgures2
Now, as your correspondent has done
SC, viii be be kind enough 10 furnish
EuS with some further information?
VIII he teIlus how he manages 70
commence hsying aboutJuly 9th, and
cut ten acres Of Timothy each day and
keep all hands busy securing and cur
ing the same; how many men are
necessary, and how many teams :?
Please give us q journal Of one days
work, stating the condition Of the
meadow in the morning and when
left at night. Again Our haying sea
son lasts only about twenty days, in
which time the hay must be cut, or It
VIII not be first rate, and II we had
three or four Of these rainy days, how
can / cut three hundred acres and
cure the hay In order 70 be entitled 70
the charge Of only one-third Of inter
est, use, wear and tear, etc, Of my
machinery? And unless this can be
done ] must charge more TO cover this
item, thus adding to the cost Of the
hay.
VII not, in some Of these opera
tons, q part Of your men and teams be
idle, and necessarily SOP IfsO, is not
the time consumedin waiting q fair
charge 70 the cost Of the crop? Think
IL the requisite number Of men and
teams stood by ready TO work when i
wanted them, and TO quit when I
didn't need them, / could approxi-
mate TO your figures, II It didn't
rain, or look so much like that I fear
ed to cut. Is not the risk Of bad
weather and consequent loss Of time
and danger to crop, also q fair charge
70 the cost OF the hay2 I am aware
that lt may be aRfWeredto this, "that
Other @ofK WI naeunr fho men - huf
this, with US, viii not answer, for the
reason that, at that time, il we expect
TO cut hay we shall have no other
work to dOtO justify the wages. Most
farmers must board their men and In
bad weather, too. At least the cost OF
board; and labor Is not so plenty that
re can avoid this way Of Hiring. Our
eat trouble Is TO keep me 6asv ia
g mQrnipg,~ aud avoid esowdinr
erin a~fteTnoOn. p
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

INTRODUCE g the Corn Growers
n Of America new vaKletT q Eie.d Corn
ms nceh a HerF. NsHau Comfy, U1os
1900 - I'm hOme PEfe8 Omce Eaay Ed1
~: ~ - EisS.tt @SI ss8 s1riIsr
than eG Q1lnsF FA - -
81 80 = erF eQnf mrTe 90 lie maa EhE EEt In
Ge ~ y u ne C1R I'll l
ne n@ HAa0@ Em
mET1sds b hisht ysloS, RneEany Is roEea
ne ece nEg covered Gosey& Soa1 eA via
f6e hask Il ven Hght ana Sky. making y veEy
easT On de hans In huskinE. Mr. Blood Aygtbat
fav fhsn q he old varieties M. Bloed last 4l
husked. sheIed and sold some cd bushels o. GIs
merrfa1fs Wprp Unable - disftnrufsh he new nom
ne ola BIS old varieA oE1ngtoths mAyonbe
Ths varfety can Be planted with safety lOu the
1st 20 the f0h q June IN one hundred days r9m
frOm Ire 1mh 10th 31h ofSeprembeE b variety
- eaEly e oar lite ell reNse honE $3.50 @
Vey nix Found,W with generallyG very large ear
M B0Od says he dare ot teltneplam tru11 ao0lt
VII be se4 down as q Adsh story, on Sc a humbtL-
IhAFe bought III. BloCd6 entire los Of bEED %
pared 70 0ferff 70 the CORY GR0HERSW AMEB
IEA a. the following rates. per 6us1ea 80;
O1e-half b1shel, S2Wi One-0urm b1snel. go By
mall, postage paid, Al SLM OcH- Noe1-
TIA charge fr boxes or sackA
Sent by ezpres or freight As the purchaseE nsy
ALEX. II. GAsTOEs
Hsury. AlarshaR County N
NR-PeDons Wishing STXRK APPLESTOIB.
must send theR orders mnles{2 mys59
win Be fr TIE agricultural Interest o. our nation
Whist ne Adrk 4PHsH fr ne nor4c1ara me-
Gts-the 5@ that there's pe PrenAa q etndr
one = the lucky may. "a
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
New eFFDTTNe pOrATora

y Three new kinda, OF great exeeIIence
Y l91ndi 81 anyothefcatal0sues are mgrnVed
- LncE seed eataloEue,- SGt
Ao0-eA nInrnfahnnd Mas
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
TREEs.-Crawford's, Hale


~ 49,
ana agenGrni assortment 81 Nursery stock. lnc7ud-
yarieiy, Currans. 6Oo8eberieE Strawberries, ~
At 6amplo8sntatWholeEale mice.
HOEF& COOPER.
2[m Wataca. Knox Cuurfv m
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

Two months absence is eur apology
for 50 little attention 70 the Agricul-
turaI columns q the ADVERTISE Of
iRIa Andao Wheaa At h6mssPrHg
work is pressing 60 that wehaye little
time to read or write no
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

]. w. Pearman, Nurseryman Of
Davenport, Iowa, has donated to the
Nemaha County Fair grounds one
hundred three year old European
Larch trees. Not only donated them
in name, but sent them in, and they
are here ready TO plant We hope
this act on the part Of the Major viii
stir up those Of our citizens who are
directly interested in the improve
A,ent Of the Fair ground. If fifty
Nemaha county farmers win do as
much in either labor or material,
grounds viii be fenced and all neees
rary improvements made.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
e ZEE GREEHS!
cHEHPI CHEAPs cHEAPl

West with Native EFerSSeens e exceedingly low
prices, By Tie t~housand-so cheap mat al canaa0rd
70 purchase. They increase In valne rapidly, and as
ornamental tress, are surpassed By none We can
show you trees near TIE CtyOfC Chicago, ofthe same
varieties, plEnfed i've or SIX years agO, that arenO0
e. from 63 70 IS each
Parties who attended the sale Of real estats ct
EgandaIe, in Chicago, last season. can fully apprec4-
ate the value and beauty Of these trees when prop
" cared for. Every owner Of real estate should
have from 900 to 1000 Of them They are needed
al over The Northwest for
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
Letter from Charles WooUeV, one og Re Olfgf vf,,e-
udndftg n ne Gdte
VINEHARD POuST, Ulster Co, N. vi

WessTa. EgTs q CGeguood.
DEAn SIRss Yours Of the 18th I am "a recent Of
IN which you ask ~ have any objections % sending
you, 4of publication, the facts i am Acquainted with.
In relation 70 the character Of the WdlfF GrUDe. Il
have never indoraed the character or usehIneR ~
vines, or otnerar1cloG Many description. and Wm1d
not - my present stage Of life were Il not for two
reasons which seem sufficient FIRST. Know fbe
W0tT Grape win meet the prefndiees Widespread
.hrOughout the cOuu1ry, caused By heW0rfhiesne
In most localities Of many Of its predecessors Sec
0no, lec4uSe can say nom personal Observation
that the Wong g the best variety I have had any
al hat have been recommended. discardinr them
an and falling back upon the Concord and Hartford
PrOdhc ae vineyard varieties am interested N
knowing that the fruit Of the Wd1cr Grows larger
mIly onethlrd larger than Il was two years ago. nt
grows wells sets fruit well. Ihape seen ft rfDe sew
erol times before Hartford, and I have never seen
any mloeW on is fruit OF on is large and thick, but
Isaeere s1eped lolA9e 1he favor Of the 1uit I
mink superior % any other varsity. KOu say In
your circular g seeding 81 the Delaware and
DAnas think The character Of each Of fheEe variR-
les ~ quite dEtnguighabl0 IL the HQUeT, particu-
10y that q ~ DeAWere alsd think & would
make 9 vine 81 high character. i have visited
annually since e hrst bore, sixyeaB ago, three times
~ Ulster o. y. 2, low valley, where the Isa-
ptla ael1Qm upeu1, and each time II was fully Eipe
IN AuEuL lhave seen g each ofthe three pasf sea-
sons ~ R~Ougbkeepsie, ripening nt The same time.
vented all VeHetG from maturing 81 their usual
time, butt perfecteQNs fruit BY the middle Of Sen
temDer. The liEln8 % the last mentioned crop I
I've ssea fnq setsn. yhlca Were good Erom its
Modena, hnd also IN tie dry Gaf6y posidon ia
f~oughkeep9ie, I think e VIII Be well adapted 10 TIE
Feried sections Of our country. Kou may make
FERRIS a CAYWOOD.-
49, -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

STATE FAIR PREVuUNs.I have in
nay hands 1he money to pay premi-
ums awarded at the State Fair, to w
Bush, J. w. HoIlingshead, J. r. Lar
kin, J. w. Argabright and NJ. II.
HaBdley. The money can be obtain
ed by calling 90 nae, OK at the store Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
BEAUTIFUL SEWING MACHINE
II r E Ell
A NOVEL IDEAI
We Help ThOse WAO Help Us!

t. ERdles, aftenfi0ni
- Ministers. ~aftenti0ni
- Sewing Societies, attentionl
~. Church Societies, attentiOni
ca. Good TsmplaFs, attsniioni
"a. Odd FenoHBe nd Masow, ateutlonl
Ia Grand Army q GheRepubIc, afteneoni
"a All Good Men and Women, attention
A $50 Grover 8 Baker Sewing
Machine Erect
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

We want two or three ladies or Gentlemen in
every town OK village In the state, 10 help d cary
forward q very 1GudabIe undertaking. we want
every Church 6ociety to give their Minister'S VIE q
oeautfm sewing Machine, aud q the same time
benefit themselves.
One good ttBs man or woman In q -s5scongregaifon
can 90 the bushes IN one day. We want all Socle-
tee % present some wort1y elster via q swing
M1chno. Yea al know Of aome End-heartol hard
Work1ugs good Christian woman In go1g nGiEhbOE-
hood, who - toIinF With her needle, trying % sup
poukeEef and Ike onL The most d 81 knoWe
minisfera wife In or community, who has 3 nmilv
q cnrf tOr, ana who, being unable 70 hire her work
aonei wearing Gus Der life IN m1uct0nous lo6or.
Ting tokoep Nther and children fn pas1sble con-
SctA eoEo1 Mell toeelda perpetlaa mnteam
ng1t into the homeof thesofanhlss7 uoy0n want
% ss that mo41e9s heaH n aGuttR cfl0yT 10
ItC4 az - 4At MUSICAL
meeli1e r1s{ nso send e cnce hrC1culas aiV-
n8 ~AAp4Tae1lar8 and then uropoge th1 EuhjeU e.
ne 1m meeting Of your society, Or Ro b Work g
ence on your oWnaeoo1rk La faW chGak calch
penny e. llm1l9 nrl1nH U68 ta re and
n0n9EA4 al4Wuc 1nler aefaVer mn1GWa
ceE1e1 L&Ae8 Cn attend - nsnaec better
tnan ge9nemeh, San4aenp ~ mce br paElc-
n. HOLMAN 4 e.
us Madison 81, Room ], CHICAGO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

n. W. RURNAG EDITOR,
To whom All C-0nnnnHziou On Agscuifurs
should be adaressd