davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
THROUGH WAHSATCH RANGE TO
UTAH VALLEY.

skIllful EBglneerIng-GFand and
Majestic sceRery-Gastle RGeks-
Reno and Weber CaByOns-IBtO
Utah Valley-EIrst View OF Great
Salt Lake-Stage Ride Down the
Talley-AFFlTal at the SANITY City.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

ministers desiring to announce their
Sunday services, for which we make no
charge, are reQues ed to hand IN Lhelr
notices on Friday forenOons.I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
Dissolution Notice.

FTHE RARTNERsEEIP nEuETO
- fore existing under the finn name o
Humphrey, Patrick q Co, FOrwArcing
and Commission Merchants and WhArf-
boat PrOprietoTs, was dis8OlTed ~ lnuLual
consent on the 18th Instr II. W. FhbIlch
retiring from the firm. the Du@ine1@ VIII
be continued by r. n. Humphrey George
u Lewis, and Charles ", kerneyt under
bv whom Tie business or the old firm Will
i Re Se dtf humphrey PATRfCK& co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
Eaitorial correspOndenee.I
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TER,
Gn-An. l.. IL q u -

D0pttu4U5I IL = Z. d,
At Wahsatch Station, 968 miles
west OF Omaha, where my last letter
was dated, We had passed over the
Rocky 1iountains, and were on its
western slope, or rather On the Gle
waited table-land Of the Wabsatcb
Range. which lies between Great Salt
Lake and the Rocky Mountain RANCE
proper. We are nearly seven tho1.
sand feet above the sea, but as the
trair moves on in its long journey
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
4IeG
Wa

beer. porter and EVERY OTHER DE.
SCRIPTION. OF ALCOHOLIC BEVER-
AGE; APPROVED BY THE IMPERIAL
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE OF PARIS,
and other European Medical aud Sc sentiflc
bodies; used in the Military Hospitals of
France and Germany; endorsed by the
most eminent physicians of Europe and
America approved by the public the
world over.
TARRANT 81 Co., NEW YORK.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED
sell STATES. ETC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
October Magazines.

HARPER's MONTHLY presents the
following attractions:
A Health Trip to Brazil, Thomas
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

EVERY SATURDAY for September
%, contains Mrs. Merridew's Fortune,
l., H., The Cornhill Magazine; Chill
dren's Literature, by Miss Young;
Third Paper, Macmillan's Magazine
for September; Life and Death at st.
Breaca's, III, ", Chambers's Jour
nal; My Brother Leonard, by Julia
Kavanagh, Temple Bar; British
Pearls, BelgraVia; Packing Up, The
Saturday Review; Charles Dickens's
Use of the Bible, Temple Bar; For
eign Notes, Our Exchanges.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
sSuIpTnOW
pus 'spUEIa 'qsBS $1,000

1sIT soIId mo 'uoT1uoIddu no NOS
pmAIoJ o. kddBq gsom 90 IIBqs GA 'noE
40 poIFnbsI SuIql6ug sssIIduIoo ASH Ino
u '1BUl noE SuITussB sou9IIsdxs sssI qiTA
suOsI5d uBql 'sssulu puB EgHBub spIW5
or So 'sISpfIuq 70 uoIlogJsI7,s etr1 OF oIom
euE InO VI ssIonIB qsluIuJ uBo ga 9B4l
seAIssIno Ie99BU ga topping puB 'ISInl
-oBJnuuu 'oIuBq0sm SO sousIJSdxs .sEBsk
eAg-GlusAl uoJ puB :E1IuIosds y sTBIIsl
OK SaIpHua s4Bm sA SO 'ssnoq suo aus
"a p5ldmsgIB oIoJsq IoAsu uoHpuIqmoo
8 sssIIdmoo lusWqsHqBIss mo 'SuTpHnq
NJ p9IInbsI SuIql6LsAS 4sTuInI o. ssOdoId
ga -sn "a puBu 10 gds4 pun IoJ psIu1
-ogJnuUm sIvTIs1UN SaIpHna 10 ash JsIIq
y o. uolluSll8 InoE 100 EIfuJloads9I o "A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

THROUGH THE FAR WEST
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
NOW OPEN.
OUR CHICAGO BRANCH


The quality of our Goods is fully equal,
and our terms to Agents are not exeelIed
by any responsible house in our line Of
business.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and
village In the Western States.
CERTIFICATES giving a complete de-
scTip5on of articles that will be sold for
One Dollar each, viii be sold at the rate of
Ten Cents each. Ten for 81; 20, with COM
mission, for 81; 80, with com omission, for
So; 80, and commission, for 50 100, with
commission, for $40.
ANY person sending for club of Twen-
ty, can have as commissions one of the fol-
lowing articles: 10 yards Eheettng: 100
Picture Photograph Albums; IL quarter
Honey Comb Quilts; Ladies, Serge Button
Boots, or your chOice of numerous other
articles for above Club named on circular
For a Club OF thirty, one Of the fol-
lowing articles: q yards Sheeting; l pair
Honey Comb Quite; three articles fIom
Exchange List, &c &c.
For Club of Afxty-One pair Man
chester Quilts; Al yards Sheeting; pair of
Wool Blankets; W ebster's National PictO-
rial dictionary, with 1000 pages and 600
engravingsi six articles from Exchange
For a Club of One Hundred
yards sheeting; 10 articles from Exchange
List, &C.
ed Letter or Postoffice Money Order.
REsEND FOX CIRCULARS.[a
R~ We take pleasure in referring those
who have never had dealings with us, to
tn e large Express Company in the United
states, Jhs. AMERICAN MERCHANTs' UNIoN
EXPRESS COMPANY, "a to % Washington
Street. Boston, Massachusetts,, and through
them TO their Agents throughout the
country.
s. @. THOMPSON & CO.,
15s state Street, Chicago, Hi /,
1873 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

Our YOUNG FoLKs.-This period
zeal fully sustains its popularity. 1t
seems to us to increase in interest,
and adaptability to the peculiar wants
and feelings of the little folks. We
observe. also, that the grown up
young folks-that is, those who are
advanced in years but young in heart
have a great liking for this little
monthly visitor. We are not sur
prised, therefore, that its circulation
is steadily on the increase.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06
From The New York Herald
How the Senate Finance Committee
Does IL.

From The New York Herald.
How the Senate Finance CommIttes
Does IL.
WAsHISGToN. FEB l6, 1869.
This sage I, nm!ttee refers every propo-
siti0n relating to rational banks TO Senator
Cottel for special report. He knows all
about national banks, Of course he does. be-
cause he Is president Of very large one.
lie knows Just what they want aud wants 70
have them have it, Fur that reason be i
Just the man to whom the matter ought not
TO be referred But such is the power OF
haoit, prestige o. what not that Senator and
President Cattell insists the committee can
n0t, without a disrespect which they would
aOt Tor a nations welfare commit, give the
matter &c any other Senator.
The result is plain. Ii has been plain to
observers tor two years that the Senate f.
nance Committee is the close ally Of the
nau0nai Danks. IL protects their interests
by delays, oy amendments, by su6terfuges,
seeming TO yield and yielding nothing.
This Is illustrated anew in the House bill
10 compel national banks 10 give rep or
their securities and deposits at Jat Of
the Comptroller Of the Currency. u4der
the present Law the national banks loan out
all The reserve on call and use their securi-
ties IN various ways, getting them all in for
a quarterly report The House bil aims to
compel them TO Ike, p their reserve always on
hand and 10 comply with the banking sw
by making hem liable to be called on at any
time for a sworn statement.
TIE law II one 50 manilestly Just aud I'm
portant that the Senatorial bank president
does not dare 30 report against il bat he
tries to make il appear that the Senate has
done something by making the banks re-
port five times a year instead Of -four, giving
them five days notice in which to prepare.
This simply enables the banas to evade the
law just as now, with just little more risk
and expense; and this IS just wha. Cattel
wants.
Just SO, too, in the bll forbidding the
banks TO certify checks for amounts above
those on deposit to the credit of the person
drawing them. lie IS preparing ar amend
ment 10 the bill, worded so as to seem 20
correct and still allow the evil. Just so,
probably, be viii manipulate the House bill
Oh sales Of gold and other matters.
But there are Senators who are getting
thoroughly tired Of seeing the Treasury Of
the United States il league with ring Of
bankers and brokers in New York and Phi
adelphia, sweeping up monev by the m lhon
by various sharp practices, which, n plain
language, are but robbeIies Of the people.
Senators are getting weary Of this, we say,
and more weary Of seeing the Finance Com
mittee playing into the hands Of these rings
Such Senators will oppose these modi6ca-
tions Of important bills and insist on dis
unct, uncquvoesl laws. We trust they will
prevail
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

The Wilmington Star of Feb. goth, has
the following 10 regard to the recent speech
Of Mr.. Richard Treyellick
MR RICHARD =. TREvELLIcK This gen
tleman addressed a large audience last eve
ming, and his success was perfect. His sub
ject was the Rights of Labor" and well
did he discuss il, showing &c every mind
the Importance Of his subject, and carrying
his hearers along Eith him as be proceeded
TO enumerate the advantages Of well organ
ized labor guided by intelligence and econo-
my Tue Theatre vas crowded with both
colors, and each individual was 40 attentive
listener. Our lack Of space will not suffer
to dwell at length on Mr.. Trevellick's ad
dress, but we viii express our wish that old
North Carolina was blessed with more just
such sons, energetic, economical, and intel
ligeni farmers, well read il all that pertain,
20 the culture Of the soil.
BY the unanimous request Of the audenc
Mr.. Trevtilick will again deliver an addres,
az the same place, this evening. The CALLER
les on the LEFT side Of the Theatre will be re-
served for the culored people
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM ILLINOIS.

BRApwoOD Feb p.
~ vi ] Fdtur " he woRFrsaAAss ADVOCATE.
| have lust now bad time 10 look over my
ast weeks ADVOCATE, and 1t was with the
highest degree Of satisfaction that read
your editorial entitled The Miners" Ii Is
certainly novelty, nowadays. to see an ar.
aele in our public press referring specially
10 our coal miners. unless it be under the
leading "Frighdul explosion aid disastrous
oss " lile, I" or some such analogous and
oortentoas index. And then follows a fear
ul history Of human suffering, with haT-
owing picture Of restitution and wretched
less, likely 70 be the consequences from such
An unhappy calamity. Al such a time few
hints, or suggestions, may fall frem the lips
IF some, that precautionary measures should
De adopted for the preservation Of this
class Of human beings; but further than
this it seldom ever advanees-nay, TO The
contrary ra.her II aught is attempted il
Dur legislatures, with the view to the greater
safety Of ths mner, It meets with the mos
strenuous opposition manageable, ever
he most elective arguments are brought 4
bear in it's behalf. And what, ask, is ID,
cause Is il not that orr legislators (being
chiefly capitalist representatives, favor cap.
ItAl in debating the designs Of the laborers
Although this Is question upon which
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

TEE C0NvIcI IAnJR QUESTION We have no
daub. but shat our Chicago readers will feel
someVlat disappointed az not finding in the
present issue detailed account Of Tile pro-
ceedinga oftha legislature, during the past week,
iu regard % tbe question Of convict labor aud
the disposal made Of the several bills which
have been presented to that body relating TO
it- regulation. We know. however, they will
excuse IVY. when We state our reasons for ueciin-
ing TO furnish the desired information. Il was
our intention 70 have furnished correct and
1eliable statement 81 the whole proceedings, 60
e-lor With an analysis ~ he votes thereon
.lt after mature consideration, believing that
discretion, in this instance, was the better part
ofvalor we have decided to postpone such ex-
plantations tin the question has been definitely
Iecidvd. As biIl ana resolution i now pend,
ne before the House, The passage Of either Of
abich may accomplish al We desire, we DO nor
rish in any manner. either directly OF indirect.
y. to I'VE 4 .tunrbing block IN the way Of their
passage. we assure our friends, however, that
be tie issae what It may, We have not been idle
iuring our s0jouru at the capital, and that,
.hould our Representatives, by their voice e.
KAY, lsEalzc Ihe damnable outrage sought 70
1t perpeTated by pack OF political knlves,
hey shall know The ins'and outs Of the whole
question. We propose to ventlate it, publish
ha ayes ana noes on EvEEY vote connected
herewith. ana leave tile workingmen Of thi;
Stare 10 decide for themselves what punishment
.hf.i forwarded to THESE marketable candidates
TX 10 have betravoi their best interests To The
meantime W. advi.e AT 70 took out for Tie next
este Of iho ArvocARE.
r S.--We desire, on this occasion, to return
tie thanks Of the mechanics Of this city for III
persistent ana praiseworthy manner in which III
representatives. AZ Cook county cast their vote
sud influence IN support Of the several measure
Introduced in their the work ingmen's) interest
They are alI vorthv Of the highest praise.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

think thew err, 10 thus frustrating the de-
mands Of the miner, because | hold u to De
as easy and inexpensive to operate . coal
mine, with all the precautions necessary 10
the safety Of the operatives, as without shcs-
Aud then il iusures the property OF the OPP
orators, whereas, whoa foundations, expio-
sions or breakages take place, the damag' .
done to property are often greater than the
amount II would have required 20 prevent
II.
Another reason is often advanced Tor the
servile and isolated condition OF coal miners
as compared with other tradesmen-that Is,
that we are ignorant, quarTstsomt, draRkTa
and reckless, and unable to appreciate servi-
ces rendered, or fayors shown Us. These
charges may be true to q certain extent, but
il so, their claims upon the enlightened, |
think, should be the stronger, and the more
need have We for the assistance Of the Chris
tan and the pt.IlanthruPIst to lead as cut OF
our blinded state, 10 be made partakers Of
all the privileges that peoples g. 7ernment
can bestow. Can We not feel the conse-
Qaences Of the late rebellion ia our unbeara-
bic taxation and national debt and was not
the negro the cause. Can we not sue the in
reference Of congress in their behalf that
they might have justice done them-and
why? l. u not because Of their Ignorance
and inability to take care Of thenselvesf
Why was il that thousands Of lives were ga
crificed in their behalff Was IL not T.
cleanse a stain from off the nations honor
Are the coal miners then, II these bs the
causes Of their being thus alone, not worthy
the efforts Of some able men, whose labors
would raise them out Of this state Of degra
datian and place them upon an equal footing,
ia the scale OF moral science and advance
ment, with other members Of the different
branches Of the nations industry.
have to wish you TO accept nv thanks
for tie interest manifested b. my tradesmen
Encouraging it must be TO e-ery one, as well
as myself, to know that wo nave friend Ia
you, who will stand faithfully by US IN
the hour Of need, and feariessly champion
thsir cause when the heel of oppression Is
SET heavily upon their necks. trust they
will not for get their duty in return, but do
their endeaV ors 70 have their quota on the
subscription list tue ADVOCATE
JOHN JAxEs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06


AutAsrsssa Agents ior aRe Advocate
The following gentlemen are authonse'
10 act as Agents for THs ADvocArE. An
moneys paid to them viii be duly aeknow
lodged:
m sHunDAs, akesbarre. Pc
I. A. ca.rsIlE. Assarn. ny:
esYu Q. WsLKas, Peskskiil. n r.. and vicinity.
JAmBs Lawn, Felssm. Gal
Ge0gT LRsTuM. eaeramentcs Cal
A. eRknDAE, ktpgstan, Lass rae county. 20.
J. .. s1rvls, sunbary. Pa
n. L. RosEnoHD, Mes Fort city.
=. H. HAxweoD, STATE Of As-s.ehs seais
JOHx Z. MELL0R, sor the State 81 keN Jersey.
j. MAsLs, Omaha, NebEaskA-
w. III. Cha u, Lustans, III,
J. o. HeaEv, Black kiysr EAlis. Wisconsin.
LBwkLLyH w. LLoTD. Omaha, Nebrsska.
Johs 6. HAsARsaELs. wheeling. wsa Virginia.
D. sr.ss,s.. sloe1lns s On. a,' nsas,...
4 NJ LwnARD, Obsrlin, ohio
Wa. J. Jsssrp, New York CW.
D. J. MUaPsr, Baltimore, ma;
o. J. swERGLgs, Buhaios n. \.
o.. Pss, Rochester. n r.
LAwKsHoB eMfTE, Fort wayne ind.
r. faoEEs, knboy, III
J. NILSSON, Centvalia, III.
WIN. II. FLnx, Lockport, IN.
Wa. HARTLE NJ, Bloomington, Ill.
VIZ RAMsxELL. Elgin. In.
WV. D. HAcEEEr. Aurora. III.
DAVID CAsFHHR, Rockford, III.
yAnss DORIS, Peoria, ILL.,
FKAHx HUDSON, Springfield, Ill
! ! !. ]!
THOMAS DkLAHI, Milwaukee, Ns.
joss fkxLoR, Racine, Wis
rHos. MooRE, Watert0wn, Wis.
n. u. RoDoLY, Quincy, IA.
ALKxAHDER MASON, FonduiAc, via
PnTRR KARoH, Portage City, Wis.
A. n. PcsfBR, Beaver Dam, Wis.
yAnBs MokMn, Davenport, Iowa.
/: =: 6 e: :.
J. G. &fooEH, Dubuque, Iowa.
v. j. STANTON, kAnkAkte, III.
r. D. BAKR- Houston, Texss
JAMRs BATcHKN Louisville, KY.
O. Z. HswTrR. MGaPnn, wis.
joss ScHuxssLxR, Lafayette, indiana
JLHs FnIFsH, MIshawakA. Indiana.
Csc. WILEV, South Bend Ind.
ABEL P. Doors, Laporte, Ind.
JoHN WILKIs0h, kvansFills Ind
,. II TuREER, Logansport, Ind.
g. II. QGMBT. wheeling. w. Virginia
@. W. GIBsoE, Norwich, Conn.
WIZ. II. LEB, Richmond, Va.
VIZ. 3. ILEs, Agusta. Ga
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06
SOLICITORS AND Attorneys.
wH. V. CHANDLER. Washington, D. G.
GD0R6G HANDING, Philadelphia, Pa.

This Company, National IN lie character, Oh 70. BY
reason Of Its Large Capital Low Premium and
New Tables desirable means or Insuring life
vet esented 70 the public.
The rates Of premium, being largely iacsd are made
ayorAbe TO the insurers those Of the best Mutual
mraBes, sud avoid all the complications and uncer
mites Of Notes. Dividends and the misunders andines
hch the latter ere % apt 10 cause The Policy Holders
Several new and attractive tables are nov presented
which ed only to be understood prove acceptable TO
the psbllc such As the INCOME PRODUCING PvLIcY
and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. A. the forme,. the
policy holder only secures insurance, payable
at death, but viii receive II living AFTER period Of
few years. annual income equal TO ten per 90
per cent? CT the par Of his policy. In the latter The
Company agrees return 70 the assured the total
Of money he has paid Ia, In addition TO the
amount q his policy.
The aentios OF emplating insuring their
lives Increasing the Of they already
have called TO the special advantages offered by tia
Nationa Life Insurance CoapAny.
Circulars Pamphlets and full particulars rlveu an sp
piea,icu 70 the Dranch 0fBce Of the Company N al
city, or 70 ils General Agents.
g. LOCAL AGENTS are wanted IN every civ and
town and applications from competent partiee 70,
such agencies, With suitable endorsement should b.
addr ased 70 the cOupany'S GENERAL AGENTS only
! IN their respective districts.
| General agents OF the Company.
y.Y COuK CO., Nee York, for New York STATE ant
4 Northern New Jersey.
EW. CLARKE co.. iar Psnnsyvana and souiheru
New !sr.sJ
Dsla~srs, vlrsiais, Disihes o. Jsiambla, an
J. A. rIIis ! 90. ch,a.ss. r..as,., for nll.s.., 10
Hon. BTKPHEN MIIIaR. a Pant sur M,.ns..s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

PESirXVTTAEy LABcE---At a mass meeting Of
workin1mer ~ tue city ot Chicago, held in the
Recorders Court room on Friday evening, Feb-
ruary l9 OF sL.eh Nr. Charles II. Ham was
president, aud Mcssrs. Joir " Farqabar and
IN III Mcclure were secretaries, the following
resolutions, oleted ~ Mr. Cameron, Here imam
imcysly passed.
solved Tia: ,ne vorkiugmen Of Chicago,
in council assembled hereby enter their pro
test against return ~ ,he barbsF0us svsteI-
sought ~ te re-iuugurtted az our safe Peui-
Tertiary by few political gamblers, by the op
Grafton Of which the labor Of he outlaw be-
comes a source of revenue 10 the contractor at
ihe expense 1f thg honest mechanic.
Resolved, Tha. Ne uuquAIifedly dcnounce
any scheme shich ignores lhe object for which
said peutentiary has been erected, viz; the
protection 10 a,iey and the reformation of the
criminal aH5 assert that any g, stem which dis
regards chain claims ana seeks only % make'the
crime q. lhe State a souHSe ot revenue, Is one
Fepugnant to every Christian and Humanitarian
in pulse.
Beso.ecd That We hereby cordially .ndorse
Gle action Of tae ieHiteni.aty Commissioners H.
their endeaVurs tl improve the moral character
M the cou4icts, 900 ty distributing their lhbor
more equally between tie different trades.
Resolved That copy 81 these resolutions be
sent 70 the President of the Senate and Speak
er Of the House Of Representatives, aud to eve
member Of the legislature ~ theSate Of Illinois.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

THE PeAmrx STArE LOAN AND Trust COMPANY
The attention Of mechanics Of the west S'ae "a
directed 10 the advertisement on our FIRST page
~ t6s Prairie State Loan and Trust Company
The officers ana trustees of this bank are OLD
and well tried citizens OF the highesi in'
teeri;y and honor, and thoroughly known 10
the workiugmen Of this city. duty devoiF'ne
III eycrv workingman, il 20 lay up something
for the future Oue dollar each week amounts
70 quite a SUM At the end cf the year TINS
bank il thoroughly rehab and We commend y
% the attention Of me gorkngInen A The West
$40
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

I,ruE TnoreHTs We have received a COPY
oe ,bis beautiful plctOral magazine, pnohsheo
n this CITY. Il is gem indeed and per'eo','
,a.n,ed ID the youngest readers. The hI'le
~.. .ho,,l8 ali have il By all means and II
,bev read Il once they viii want to read It again
e.h.crio,icp. one dollar year; single number
,,,.ts address, L. H. Bowling, publisher,
NJ, NM Madison street, Chicago, III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

Sc.ps,rA PREMrN.--The following adVer
t,..r,sot appeared in the Chicago Tribune" Of
the 25th inst
tRoOTMAKRRS WAIVED
q. -. 60, dssres workmen. large nuu,se'
v b. c,sgloyea ~ applying TO he ausfeae - .,r
Nm. beoi sng tbe Order Of 81 lisp" ns~ @ff'
BY order Of the Committee Of AAHo'a0'u'
The names Of the twelve hrms ABOVE 'si,i'eu
u sro nov III our possession Any soap q
hatch desiring employment by selling "eAih'
tle manhood be has, can obtain full particulars
~ II, iyinr a me Office Of the ADVOCATE kAh
III WH.tary, Brothers. & Yundt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06

TBF WASHINGTON LWE Insurance. CoNPASH
We cali the attention of our readers TO the
statement ~ toe Washington Late Ilsursnee
Company which appears elsewhere. The tx
hihit Of his Company is very satisfactory, and
sttests the thorough Sssloess management Of
its officers. The Washington is one & the
safest anl most reliable ins,i.a.ions 10 the
CONTEMPLATING Surplus capital Of S4o5, sos,
rs. The reputation Of this company "a world
wide. and 60 all lis transactions its dealings has
been fair a1d honorable, and always prompt IN
tie payment W losses. Workagmen lood 20
yoar interest and secure policy IN this com
pany
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-06
CITY MATTERS.

a. - INV P,.sr.Dyhrenfurth's woFkinFmars So o.
!. .epnsr edged 20 be the best training shoe, o'
Sep5 men IN he cozry. Book kesp,ns
- ~, ssraphina are taneht thoroughly. Yer
@ cITrulars &e address Dyhrsninrtas -, y
pt, ,roi,exe lis Randolph street, chicago w.