davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30
A New Monetary System,
BY EDWARD KELLOGG.
CHAPTER w.
SECTION |.

TIE NATURE OF BANKS, THEIR INSTITUTION, AND
TIE PRINCIPLES BY WHICH THEY ARK Gov
ERNED.
Banks like other incorporated companies,
receive their chartered powers BY legislative
enactments. These charters make it in
cumbent upon the banks to divide their
gains in dividends to their stockholders, and
to report to the Legislature yearly, or oftener,
their situation and standing. 1t is presumed
that the publishing of these dividends and
reports will keep the people informed Of the
doings and utility Of the banks. Yet the
practical operations OF banking, and their
special and general influences for good or
for evil, are hidden from the public view.
Causes are felt to be in operation which the
people cannot comprehensive changes in
the market value Of property. and 10 the
prices of labor, are accounted for by the
abundance and scarcity Of money bus why
money is scarce at one time, and abundant
at another, is to the great body of the PEG.
pie utterly unknown.
1t is the intention of the author to place
the institution and operation of our bank
ing system fairly before the producers Of the
nation, that they may clearly understand its
effects upon Jheir interests. The producers
themselves will then determine whether
they will change the system for one to be
established on right principles, and that will
act for the good of all, or continue the pre-
sent one, the effect of which, for ages in
this and ether countries, has been to accu-
mulate wealth in the hands Of few, to the
constant injury and hopeless poverty of tho
many.
The Constitution of the United States de !
clares, Art. !. Sec. X, "No State shall emit
bills OF credit, make anything but gold and
silver coin tender In payment of debts.''
bill OF credit is a representative Of prof.
perty. A bank bill is bill of credit; it isl
taken for the amount Of value, or property j,
set forth upon It's face, and if it does notI
actually represent that value, the ownerj
must suffer loss.
The General Government has reserved til
itself the right to coin Eoney and emit bille'
Of credit. 1t has, at least implicitly, asa
sumed the obligation to provide represen1
tative of property to the extent required. tn
has, however, neglected to supply the neces1
sary kind and quantity Of money to effect
the exchanges essential to the interest and
welfare Of all civilized communities. Th4
consequence has been an attempt OF th1
State governments to supply the de6cIencf
by the establishment Of banks. The mold
of institutiDg banks has been various, be
however instituted, experience has ehowd
their unfitness to fulfil the public purpnseA
of their institution, and also their uneoualed
power as instruments for gathering thd
earnings Of labor to capital, without ann
adequate return.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30
MACHINIsTS.
MOLDERs.

IRON HOLDERS CO-OPERATIvEAyD
Ill PROTECTIVE UNION, NO. 8, Of CineinruHQ
meets every alternate Saturday night, At COnSHlHu
Hall, Nos "a and 26 West 9th o..
JAMEs A. PAGE, President
G. @. WHKKLER, Recording Secretary.
We will not be responsible tor money sent ~ ep h
Post Once order, DRAFT, or Express.
Address all communication ~
q. L. SHANNON. Pace srss
CHICAGO IRON MOULDERS UNION
~ No %, meets at the Trades Assembly Hall
Randolph street, between Franklin and Market Iesh
every FRIDAY eVenin LT ~ o'clock.
J, J. BRowS, PresiSs-t
RoBT gTBNKY. Rec. Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30
Formation a Great Peoples Party,

with a running the Government Nat onsI, State
and Municipal In the interests Of and Tor the whole PeO
Die. Every other question, old new, will be dealt
with according as il from standpoint always
having In view the best interests Of all. We snail at
tack wrong wherever nnd IT, whether In high CT Low
all risks and responsibilities incident to the pubic
ion Of such an organ call upon every friend Of the
movement to aid by efforts 70 Increase circua-
tlon.
CAMERON & SYLVIS.
PROPRIETORS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30

TnA seven hundred and tnirty-three licen-
SEQ carts and drays in the city Of Charles
ION contribute 914 900 to the city treasury.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
1859.

Fares still further reduced. New York to Glasgow.
Liverpool Londonderry, Cabins, 5000 and 5000
Steerage, to Londonderry or Glaseow, So Intermedi
ate 81 extra Passengers booked TO and rom all cities
and town the Continent Of Europe.
Glasgow or Londonderry to Chicago, 5000.
will either come direct to the ONCE, address the
agent by mail. Apply to
JAMES WARRACK. Agent,
Southeast corner Madison and La Sale Streets Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30

qH table currency maintained, at q compar-
titeIy small expense.
TO BE CONTINUED
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30
ENGINEERS g. FIREMEN.

ITO THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCONQ
Il TIVE ENGINEERs.-An Engineers dearOu
starting new Divisions OF the are reQuea
to address x. NJ. RAyBor, p. o. Box l022, Rocheas
New York, by whom all necessary information VIII 1,
furnished. 3. X. MUDGE, Y. @. Ar
Fort Wayne, Ia
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
I'D ENGINEERS, Chicago Division, No. 10, mae
every Saturday, At 1870 P. NJ. at their Hail. Room 10
No. 1855 South Clark street. Members Of tho 0rdR ~
respectfully invited TO attend.
J. @. PARKER, r.
N. ". sroET, R.A.A
3. s. BEoWS, Cor. sec'ry, Chicago, Illinois
T LOCOMOTIVE FIREMENS' UNI0NNO
IL 81, meets twice q month"; at their room in PtriAs
Wis. THos. LITrLR, Seerelar-
A. O. KEMsToN, Master
Correspondence with other unions requested.
EIREMENS' UNION No. I6, MEETS ~.
IL cry FRIDAY Evening, at $50 state, Corner "
Twelfth Street. Correspondence with sister uniOr'
requested. p. o. DRAWKR 6O50.
J. LocKEY. Master.
g. W. BRowN, Cor. and Hin Ssg
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30
Washington Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
CYRUS CURTISS, President.
Cash Assets, $l,50l,965 So,

The attention Of the public ectuliy invited to
tho Ninth Annual Statement Of the Washington Life l
sNr0n Company, presented herewith At time In lie
hitherto successful has Il been able to before
the public with greater claims upon its confidence.
Nine years Of prompt and honorable dealing have in
creased Its solid cash assets TO ONE MILLION
AND HALF Of dollars. In 1867 Its ratio OF increase
In business 1866 greater than that OF any
other CASH company, and in 1s6S it was still more
marked.
On the LIST Of January 1869 It had a surplus and
above its iahil ties%includng amount necessary
insure all outstanding rsksl of $405 OOO and d.
vdes among its policv holders UPWARDS ef QUARTER
OF A MILLION OF DOLLARS
With Solidty 60 thoroughly established with Poll
cies and Dividends forfetabe and with every in
ducement to policy houers consistent with equity ts
members and the prosperity and usefulness Of the
pany-the Washington stands unrvslled In is Advanta
ges.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

day, able fearless OutspOken paper, untrammeIed,
independent, and truly devoted Of
Such 9 paper is the WoHKEGMAS's ADVOCATE. Many
efforts have been made within years past to
such paper. Every Of these efforts, up TO within
short time have failed 1t is not necessary to speak Of
the of such failures il enough to know that
at this time there is but paper Of all those started
that has any claims . National organ The WoRKIEe-
xAEs has been published for i've years.
having all the obstacles that led the fail
OF the many other efforts made by various parties in
many parts o. the country. The Advocate is up
nrm basis perfectly from the possibility of
that hey will lose their money; they have many
times in the past The ADVOCATE not only the OLDEST
the LAReEsr and the paper in the country devot
ed the interests Of Labor Reform; II Is only
upon a arm financial basis. but 1t Is published by
record friends Of the Labor Reform movement
is furnish guarantee that the paper viii re-
the champion OF the reform movement under any
and all circumstances
The ADVOCATE will be a sentinel upon the
watchtower guard the of the people
While fighting every species of wrong shall be aim
to seek out the from which new the many dsor
ders Of society and make vigor upon them,
great aim will be to strike the OF IT, tree. We
I'LL "A vocata ~ artre change IN tha monatarv sv.tav
Of the country upon the principles and through the
embraced In the Platform Of the National Labor
Union. We shall advocate the adoption, by the National
Government Of new land policy, taking the ground
that another Of the public domain should be
disposed of any company corporation person.
any terms whatever except in small parcels to actual
retters We shall favor taxing all uncultivated lands
and comp cling all companies. corpora ions and persons
the government prices s125 per acre) within
given time and in of failure to do the land to
revert back to the government We shall advocate the
abolition Of the pres National Bank systematic call
ing in of the whole National Bank circulation ssu
ing rll treasury certificates, convertible into
bonds bearing low rate o. interest," and nice DTsd at
the will Of the holder We shall advocate Labor De-
partment Washington such contemplated In the
resolutions adopted in the session OF the National
Labor Union. We shay advocate Cooperation in any
and every form in which it be applied proudc
ton ami distribution. We shall advocate the shorten
ing or CT labor in every department Of indus
try We shall advocate stringent apprentice law in /
every State, and entire revolution in the system Of
Prison Labor in every State.
We shall advocate equal rights privileges to the
70. kingwomen Of country. Our motto shall be-
equal and exact Justice to I'll" people We shall advo-
cate tho
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30
PLAsTERERs~
PUQDLERs.

IT S. V.-BOILELS AND PUDDLEE
~ UNION and Beneficial organization. sigd Pony
No. ], Wheeling, West rginia. meets every ssiarN
evening. at seven o'clock. r. CLIBE. PIehdw
JOIN u. HABHRFIELD Cor Sec. PnetofHce box "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30

STATE on ILLINOIS
IxsURAxoE DEPARTMENT OF AUDITORS OFFICE
SPRNGFIELD, Sept 81, 1859.
l. Geo. H. Brinkerhtf do hereby certify that BY au-
thorIty Of the Hon Z. Lppincott, Auditor OF Public
Accounts of the State OF aos made personal exam
Dston Of the books papers, vouchers and securities
Stock and Mutual Insurance Company, of Chicago, and
found ssid 3sny possess, the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER 1862 in their psme and tight, the following
assets, to- wit:
Here follows list Of Assets given above
Total assets $3.50 81. 6S With liabilities includir
reinsurance, amounting to the Of $25
go 60.
under nv hand at Springfield Illinois, this the
Dist day Of September, 1862
GEo. M BRNKKRHoFF.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.
60W :

ID ABROAD TIME TABLE.-ARRIvAL
LIZ AND DEPARTURE OF TRATNs.-Trains will leave and
rxlw@ "A Nhlengo folIowM:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30

Whole uu~Ssr q FS''e'' issued in 1865. SOIS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30
EXPENDITURES.

Amount Of claims pail whole
Life Policies, ST ,0O7 4
Endowment Policies. 20, 662 S
Amount Of commissions, brokerage, and q
other charges paid fer collection
premiums,
Amount of salaries Faid to officers al
employees,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30
TRADES DIRECTORY.

CHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNlw
" No. Is, meets the LAST SATURDAY evening IA X
month At Printers Union Hall, room 43 h1oai
change building. Entrance on Exchange Place.
JAMES NJ. CULVhR, PrenoO'
u. X. TRACEY, Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-30
OTOCK AND MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
ONCE, Isl Washington Street,

A-fFTcs
IT, 4. 1--WE. Twentics. market value, SIC, 10000
a. Ten-Fortes, market value, Al, 900 90
Cash 10 Chas. FollAnsbee Son bank, 4s,sIIs
Cash In Fourth National Bank, u, l52F
Gao an hand COS "a
Secured notes, %. 10000
rninn Pnriar Railroad First Mortgage Bonds 5000 o.
Mortgage owned by the company, 1851 so
Premiums due city collection, 500
Premiums due from agents, Hnce received, 100
ans r.--vafle 14Tl. O4
ArsnmuI- Ia Interest ASSN
CsIl Ioan. .-currd $500 90
Tn ahI ensh nrsea.m.u.s 2902 O.
Due from ockholders on Subscription, 81, 10000
unbce supple, l,OWO
once furpIlure hx,ures ana property 983I. SO
Rev.nu. stamp. ~ q
Socks owned BY the company, s,5Oo.0O
sac s4l.ss
LIABILITIES
Losses adjusted aud unpaid None
unAdjusted and contested, SIS 100
ReIusura nee iiabilit, 1929 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

Nelocipedes rent for sixty cents an hour
IL me riding schools IN New York
- The FIRST question that disturbed mau W.
last - "
III p quires isl horses 10 run the Metro
Toh'ab fire Department in New York city
0ln New York g,mnscycIid,um' l.
lice. f
- "A elo'tto d'Aieneon shawl appeared at a
~eooIhe f-csp'Ioa IN New York last week.
- Naughty hcys in Manchester NJ
Esmpshnr' are nEed 81 for playing marbles
On Sunday.
- A common sight IN ItaIy Is a nur.e mai,
lraoing sIcI hfile boy baby two ar On -.
yfars old "a no has cigar IN his mouth.
~Joseph Jeffsrson 70 20 get ~ 500 4. .x
for acting RIP IN WIDkie ~ Booth. Tbs.,,.
IN New York. Tbs Is play ing TO some pur.
pCsF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

We stated yesterday that tue printers strike
IN New York had been ended by arbitrx,,on
Ii appears that The terms s-ttled upon are as
follows The employers csucede the s2a for
weekly wages demanded by the Union, AMI
the mon deduct one cent per thousand ems
upon pieee-work from the Rates as ked by them
and re-esiaolIsh the distinction bet vs. cen mann.
SCRIPT and reprint. Thestrike was begun jan
uary 70, and has been continued until now.
with great loss on both sides. Tue result sho
that arbitration IL by far the be, ter way TO Sc.
tie all differences tina, occnr between employers
and employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

Tie message sent by the President 10 Con-
S-ess yesterday y i'll possibly cause a recon.
siGeratiOn of the purpose to adiourn on Sttur-
day next The President sets forth the neces
sity for legislation to carry on the WORK o: re-
construction in the at-s Of Virginia and
Mississippi As b. says nothing ia regard 10
he case of Georgia and Texas, IT would sem
that he thinks that either there is No occasion
for Congressional action in regard TO those
States or thai Congress is the b-st judse of the
necessity therefor. II l. quiie evident from the
zone Of tie message that the Pr-si lent m ans
20 push on the work Of reconstruct a rar.
IDLY rs possible 10 the desirable end of re
MOVING all causes OF irritation, thar a more
perfect Union may b. es;abIIs he'd, and The
COUNTRY De restored 70 peaee and PROSPERITY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

Hon. Oden Bowie. President of the BsIti-
more and PotOmsc Railroad, has address,
CON mUHIcatIOn to the NJ ,yor and Oity Uoup-
ell OF Baltimore asE ne permission for the rail-
rcad 70 enter and coutInue through the city by
sUSh routes as may enable II 10 reach It's ter
1E'nsi point and make >uch co nections with
o'h.r routes as may be desirabl-. In MS CON-
InunlcatiOn GOvsrnOr Bowie refers With INST
PTlde To the en'eTpTis- which has created th,.
successful prosecution IF tnIs important
measure OF internal improvement, and ant.cI-
rats no OPT osIiIon TO the granting of the re-
quest O the Company. IL says:
-" bilst the pro-ecu,Ion of this work by
Tunnel ~ q Oihe; wise 10 and inm-dittsIy Al.
JactIt 10 the CItv, viii csus- * psudirure Of
probably million of IiIar~ among your c,t,
Iens, u cannot taIl 10 b. observed IN Il the Bal
tImoIe and POtOm ~ ~ tbe only railroad which
rae ever ben d'emp pied 10 b. bu l. in n.
Staie OF Ma iHLd without the asst tan y VI her
q ih- city or - dfs ~Itner Dy ub-crIp ION Il H.
StOCk or eDCOrsemrut OF H. bOrd<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

EX-President johnson harsn- ued about q w
thousand NashvIllIans yesterday, returning
thanks ior The respect and honor shown him by
iHe people. AID announcing that be was Ia
.avoT OF removing the political disabilltI-s of
every Ran q isfr n chi>ed IN Tennessee This Is
hardly m accord With his annunciat.on ia this
city lew years since OF the doctrine ID. trea.
S'r as cdicUs ana traitors must b. punished -
OF VoGdS 10 hat eiie>i- l. the ex-Pre-ii-nt's
thADge Il front cau-ei by his anxiety 10 serve
hisSta'e as Governor or United States Saua;o-y
II go, bow alb u; the LyuChba-g speech, In
stead of going into retirement 10 PRIV f,r
Rome, cur modern Cato We Judge. from recent
n manifestations Is much rather disposed iu,t
now 20 s.make Rome howl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

There seems 20 be a misunders and ny "A IN
me enes' OF the bill passed by Congress extend
ing tne charter Of this city, and many su ppose
tina; % continues 70 the Councils the power 10
elect munro pal Officers. This Is q mistake: the
provision of the previous extension bull 10 thar
eject nP been repealed and the appointing
power 80 back 20 the Mayor. who nominatrs
10 me Board OF Aldermen for confirmation As
heretofore. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

Wendell Phillips on Tussd " addressed III &,
Massachusetts Lsgis'a i've Committee appoint
ed TO investigate the subject of the light ours
G; labor. H said the fact that ann al earnin :
of the laboring asses amount to nearly tSO
hundred Thousand millions Of dollars claimed
for that class crater at .ntIor than they were
receiving AZ tie hands Of legIsl ttive bodies. He
deprecated the tendency, especially evident
since the war, of the legislation of the rich and
the poor IS indeper dent classes. The rich are
growing richer and the poor poorer. The ten
denCy Is for the en- ildren of the rich to be sep
araiely educated and the grea- mutual beuef
of their contract wi'h the poor is lost, and with
l. also tie interests OF the rich IN the public
schools. When the time comes in this country
that n permanent In Dor ng class exists he kuell
of republican institutions has been sounded
MIR Phillips spoke of tn trades unions not
defending them, but claiming that they were
the only means Of self protection the laooriny
classes have. The whole system was iudef-u-
sIble, except upon that ground. He was ia
-ayOr Of a commission, but feared satisfact lry
enc could not b obtained. Girls whI came
before the commission last year and gave their
evidence lost their places of work when they
returned, on account of il. He did not expect
the rights OF the Iaboring people would b.
secured until the Republican party took hold
Oft, which would be when the power OF the
VorkIngmen Is put in the bailot-box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

=, ri "a; s$,Ss %ss WI
ds, EysNIsG ~" GIock Afal INV lien ranTs
is Expected. by order Nm HwE.T,
~ Grand sEoktrhNY TN, regula, quar-
tell tell &c ss- he'd Ts n Gk,:S L'PGE
o'clook. a full ATTENDANCE J. requisite By order
g. r.,ori snA So, B. In
IEfNskY 1EoDE WHO DOES A G9FDIr
- In ines vi ether large .usll. would
save nan, d-l'srs il re c urse of year b.
P.nrtCTIvk AGENCY, when oniT c ;" - the i2
non tbs. Ufice marble Bal Bsidi nr 400 II; III
rHCITRE. ORIENTAL AND BIBLE
QS LAMBS Two iuf.res ing and 1. .tructive
f.e, Ss, n saa O 81 Ne. Gu r. a. e. er
IN R-nAi srd FRIDAY syENiSGs sth a I'd
IthI ia's So sas a, "a s,' "Si I.Ta Lee
tuI.s ILLUSTRATED b. large Maps d sgrans. &c
CLu1 cb and School. sps2,.0
~FNANCIPATTON UmLEsRATION
rEsnizea .sso,iations are respectfully in
", sach tsks. plasr en- the 18th day Of Aphl, IS g
fnT i,h arnirsr.sIy II III Ems2GR patton
Motif, theCbi. Marshal bg '.,t.r at headaus'tSrs
III: No" 2-b het 18Th and L tn st, on or before
jos A sMALLwOOD sr.
si2.t Chief Marshal.
m Lecture
holy LAID ~ Raboi r. T. sGER
SctE. Of Jerus.eu, a. tn Columbi,n College
AM B 2 % 1sP - City ha MVS94Y
I'm viii Pre,;de In the disy T f' Ner S SeH
toTical : c,ety by invitation OF prominent Henrsw
be cher, and others. Tickets Of adni-sisn,
Sl APPS IL
~I0 sEMI.CENTEHNTAL AN
uS EiyERsARY - ekets for Phil .islpn
d. good for ten nd Iara
from Friosy ed Instant, , t. be rrocur o. thu
q IA. TN street Hall n Monday, Tuosd ~ Thur
"a ar Frids, evenings, at whfcB riaca Hl-mosr.
0i tie Committee will b. IN att n.:.uce
ar Secretary 'pmnittce.
ffIFrH wAkD REe.BLIJsS 'LgB
Tier vii be meeting OF the gepuLr as o t4s
on n.t,tsI B al IT, hst, i'
sharp Col. 8. VenabIe. " .Jnr FranE FelI A.,
Capt h ti'er, and i.itt,~firI' E-I II
The lends Of Prssi' ent Gran, 80 der .nG fu va,
~ t rio S.1s .rs s ;ST svIra 10 20
TIE JEAcHERs OF THE PUBLIC
scH0CLs sre requested 10 mseI a, u. Mi.
rSs object 1 i, TO
sl % s5.-n our q, Of The
@ sGslf If ru
sp7-2s Rep ..hron. 4 EIp.j
TTHE REy 81 K9N sUNDEsLAND win
rlNG, the sth las ant. bsfore the Young people of
the Inst PresbytsrsR Church. (41a street In the
Lecture Room Of tnat Church Sunisct -. Ths
Ph~es Of Life " The lee ture viii c1mmsnce q. 3
O'Clock Ticsets fos sole at oil of the principal
ooCAssores. rr1ce % Cenfs APT Il
~WDST END BrILDING ASSOCIATION
~ The nineteenth stated meeting of ,hs
be held THURSDAY, April SIN. at !. - o M NJ
~ ~ MT. EouI.ss sch0oi, I9S@ rr' ada Net
iusl attt ndance Of the shsreho,d. i. r-lne,lsJ'
sp1T GO0DCHILU, secJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

Inc Democrats are in a STATE Of hopefu,u.ss
3.er 'ne speech OF Senator Sprague TO-DAY.
n'NA rcmrroy's paper says" We are az
Ps some'ning rich from William TODAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

Fears are entertained that the Oarli.t, viii,
soon make another attempt a, genera, r,si,g
IN Spaiu- The Goverrmen. is taxing every
Irecauhon 10 prevent It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

Bishop Lay has adopted the charge of the
Diocese OF Eas;on. Nd, and will remove into
the diocese daring the present month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

subscription for stock viii be received b. the
wIIessuI.r. b b. WHITE. st the sstfonsi
Secretary. ". p TONRY ct the now I--s
etore: corner o. = and 18th streets;
.AIc Al the Vfiiee Of ONION D BUTTS, no (,
"ss building, sth street. ap7-g
%wAGONs. CARTS, AND DRAYe.
REeIsIKRs OFEIcE, April s. 1859
ro.cei - hereby given that license, issued TO
SCENTS or owners 81 " sgons CARTS 4 nd drnvs q M
ssNtne on MOHPAS, rril Sth. IS g. and IN At al 4
nc.hses must De renewed In com oil cue wifi law
Hun nice within ten dAys from tkjs date
Ab3 iot y. A bOSw Eli, H. gtster W O.
TRsILs HAIR REN kWER Ar 10 ora
W. My stock beisg very ex.en-iys \, S.a..t
VII sell oil Hair Pr-VAraiions-as ,rratt's
mobssomers ., Tebb@tt's, Aysrs
yn. sntn Q, God Q, Icons ko-at mucS iss.
M;rhg asf prices Also. California Wines and
1870. ARTBCR NsTrAYs rru.v,.,
mAio IN Corner ID and d str. rs north
n~DE HTAL EOrIUg
" b. BARRFTr, p.s.
iformeriJ 81 Philadelphia, ) No 20 az ...... 49,
tween RI. ave. and street
All Dental Operations ektus,us
teetn s.raet n Without cain BY sdmiaistsrsn.
Prof = L. Backing ham, d
Prof. yamee Truman, d d 8
Pro- GO: Z Barker p p;s;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

Rhode Island yesterday elected Repubh.
can Governor and Legislature. The L-g,sla.
ture Assem- bles In May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

The Hartford Times Dem fails to fiyursou.
any comfort from the Con nec,Icut election. ana
Inverts its rooster.