davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

>, ITS nifty cnris," said Mrs. Partington to
ike, while ding about the impending war
IN Europe, that the Hollcrhorn creates such
disease among tho cattle i'll Amer ky" The
old lady, having delivered herself of the
above, took dose OF IIppMAS's GREAT GER-
MAN BITTERs to cheer her depressed epirits.
and resumed her knitting.
.Lippman's Dittcrs are for sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia. S. e..
at GEIeEn & lcGnEGoIt'S, Druggists. SI8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

MIR. EDITOR: 3Iy friends will allow mo to
return my thanks for tho nomination aa an
independent candidate for the Office Of Judge
OF Probate for Richland County, which will
accept, and if elected, pledge myself to dis
charge the duties thereof with Justice to ali.
Oct4 JOHN T. SLOAN, JR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

PAIN TkILLER-PERRY DAVIS & Son
MANUFACTURERS AND l'HopnIErons, pRoyI-
DENCE, II. /.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PRESS
This remedy is we'll known to be ono OF tho
very bost over offered to the public 1t
is all that it is represented to be. The testi.
monials in its favor. reaching back for a series
of years, and the experience of long tnst,
reliable specifics of the ago Oid North State
We chcerfuily add Our testimony in favor Of
this medicine Roman Cttizen
medicine. and assure our readers that it not
only possesses all the virtues claimed for it,
but in manv instances surpasscs any other
remedy we have ever known.
[HerdM Gf Gospel Liberty.
1T ~ really a valuable mcdlcinc--it is used
by many pa! sicians.- Boston Irauc'cr.
have used Davis Pain Killer, and consider
it an Indispensable article in tho medicine
box. 1t has effected curos in diarrhc.a, aud
Tor cuts and bruises il is invalnablo
Nei0 York Examiner.
Spoken of i'll terms OF high commendation
by both Druggist and Physician.
Philadelphia Eagle
Known almost universally to be a good
remedy for burns, and other pains of tho body,
and is valuable, not only for colds in winter,
but for various summer complaints.
[CHriSti1n AdUocate.
There is no medicine 1 value so highly rs
the Pain Kilcr-have used it for years, and in
overy instance it has proved sovereign rene
dy.- IHesenyer, Gtens Fails, Ne,o York.
Oct4 U 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

TnE attention Of the reader is respectfully
invited to tue advertisement Of Bradfield Il
Co, IN another column. They arc undoubt-
esuiy selling tho best remedies out for the
diseases they are recommended for. BRAD
FIELD FEMALE REGULATOR and DR.. PRUPHIrr's
CELEBRATED LIVER MEpIcIsE hns certainly
cured moro afflicted persons than any two
medicines OF their age. Try them and DO
well ns those gentlemen guarantee satisfac
tion or money refunded AT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
Funeral Invitation.

Tho friends OF Patrick and James Ander-
son are invited to attend the funeral Ct THO
MAS sOORDS, THIS MORNING, at the Ca
tholic Church, at 10 o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

FRERE HYACINTHE's LETTER TO MINIS
THR WAsHBURNE.-The text OF the letter
from Frere (late Perez Hyacinthe to
United States Minister Washburne. re-
ferring to his Communication recogniz-
ing the French Republic, is as follows:
SIR: Detained in the country for more
than q month by the state of my health,
which has suffered 30 many and cruel
ordeals, much regret that it is not in
my power to grasp the hand that has
just written letter 30 noble and SYM
pathetic toward my country.
That letter is page in the history Of
liberty in the two worlds. It revives
the recollection of Washington and
Lafayette, and proves that if despotism
had succeeded in dividing two govern
ments, liberty had not delayed IN i'll
stant to unto two peoples. Europe,
where the blood of our heroes has
flowed, is still silent, but America, de-
spite the ocean which separates us, has
made her voice heard. She aflirms that
neither distance nor diversity of race
will make strangers of nations which
have the same soul, Anu that she demands
for her young sister that right which
it appertains to her to define, because
she was the first to know how to practice
1.-THE inalienable right to live toilins
for the happiness of all.
am happy thnt such sentime nts have
found their official interpreter in one
whom love and esteem so much, and I
pray to you to accept with the express
sion Of my patriotic gratitude the
homage Of my respectful and deep at-
tachment. HYACINTHE.
BoUL1AC, September 10, 1870.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

An enrngcd man tearc lis hair; an c.s-
ragged woman tears her husbands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

- AMONG TIE 4INDIANs-Lieut Hern1on
tells us that no tribes of aboriginccs are
found in the deepest forests of South
America, from tho Andes to the Atlantic
coast. that do not have md use DR..
Ayers pietlicines and Lowell cottons
"Trcmont," Suffolk" Boot" are
seen. stamped in large red and blnc
letters upon their garments, while Ayers
Pills and Cherry Pectoral are among the
treasures Of their habitations. Their
native soilfnruishes them all their food
and most Of their remedies, but they
suffer from some Affections which must
have the intcrposition of higher skill.
Liberty Va. Sentinel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

FON MoLrRE.-A writer in tho Lon
don Mers says that hIoltke is mystery
to the French. His name appears in NO
where he is no one knows;
all thry learn is that king and prince
obey his directions, and that the count
less soldiers of the German armies are
marching and counter marching, dying.
fighting and conquering, and he COM
mands them. The silent man has oil
the mysterious attributes of fate. Heis
invested with power almost supcrnatu-
ral TO the mind of Frenchman the
commander Of nn army is gorgeous
being. surrounded by brilliant staff;
he will show himself to his troops, and
be ever issuing to them high sounding
proclamations. Napoleon's plain coat
was tho ally of his genius; but Napo-
leon who is never seen; who never, when
lie has succeeded in his manmuvres, con-
graduates either himself or his soldiers;
who sends his orders through telegra-
phic wiro, instead Of IN aide. de-camp; !;
who carries on war without its "pomp,
pride and circumstance" is something
utterly beyond tho grasp of the Gallo
mind. The existence Of this German
military sagc terriGes them rs that of n
magician who seems to have the unseen
world at his command, terrifies savages.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
TO Make Room

IL OR my extensive stock of DRY GOODS
CLOTHING, HATS. CAPS, Ladies' and
Gentiemel's FURNISHING GOODS, CM-
BRELLAS, &C., I uTcr my crtire stock Of
SHOES at cost. JACOB SCLZEACHER
Sept 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

Good m-intrenchments in war
in peace
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
Miss. NJ. a. Buie's Select School.

In h6r School will be taught all the higher and
lower branches of English, together With the
Modern European Languages, Vocal and IT.
strumental Music, Drawing and Painting of
every variety. Miss Bnie has much oxpe-
rienco in teaching, and has taught for some
of the most distinguished persons in tho
country, whose references sho can furnish
Sho will devote the day to tho duties OF her
School. Pupils will BIO thoroughly taught on
reasonable terms.
N. 3. few Confederate Orphans will DO
received free OF tuition. Oct4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

HOTEL ARRIVALS, October Nic1er-
'Wertyell, New York; L. NJ Cary,
Winnsboro; w. W. Read. Va; II. B.
Hackney, Winchester; J. d. Bacon,
Edgcfcld; G.. Mason, n. c.; j. M.
Mackay, Abbcville; j. ". Grady, j. II.
Ashmore, GreenyilIe; w. Jones, Colum-
bia; j. r.. McBrydc. Pendleton; Il. II.
Cark and servant, Camden; Mrs DIR.
S!roccker, b. Pyo and wife, Il. S. Spear
man, Ga; Mrs. james b. Boatright,
Master j. p. Boatright, Ridge; II. G..
Fleming, Pa; j. j. Gumly, Charlotte;
A. J. King, Ga; II. II. johnson, p. W.
Rowan. Ala; w. II. Drunson, Edgo-
field; Il. w. Carwile, S. c.. u. Thac!sara,
J. y. Smith, G.. Dawson, Florida; J. u.
Cook, Graniteville; j. L. Wells, ". j..
Emanuel, Ga; j. X. Mason, S. c.; NJ.
AdcIheimcr, J. G. Walker, S. NJ. Sandy,
Chester; w. II. Dcssan. Columbus; w.
S. Turner, Charlotte; j. McAdnms. S.
c. Lazarus, New York; j. w. Crintz,
Yn.; II. Ii. Reed, Spartauburg; w. ~.
Ashmore, Greenyillc; j. L. Walker,
Baltimore; j. S. Buis. Charleston; j.
Lucas, Master George Buist, Miss l.. II.
Lucas, Miss T.. Lucas, Spartanburg
National Iiotc!-G. G. Bristol, Il. G.
Carter, l.. j. lIigden, JAS. Bates, NJ. IL.
Run, j. l.. Agnow and wife, j. III. Will
liams, Miss Barry, w. W. Pcgues, j. a.
Hauston. wife, child and two servants,
J. II. Wakes, j. NJ. Sanders. ". H.
Falk II. p. Mitchell, S. c.. u NJ. Roane,
w. II. Roanc, n. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

PAIN TkILLER-PERRY DAVIS & Son
MANUFACTURERS AND PEoPnIErons, pRoyI-
DESCE r. I.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-31
SCHOOL BOOKS.

The Atlanta Constitution is out in some
what lengthy editorial, denouncing the use
of Northern school books in Southern
schools. The editor charges the authors of
these books with being unfair and preiu-
diced in the treatment of the South, its
people and its Institutions BY the use of
these books, he thinks our children are
" wrongly taught" "Northern spirit of
antagonism and detractionr pervading
them generally. He goes on to make the
attack with "A good deal of unnecessary bit
terness, ostensibly to bring into notice Il
series of school books written by eX-COm-
modore Maury, and others, of Confederate
notoriety. We have no objection to his
commendation of books compiled by
Southern authors. We would rejoice at
the success Of any Southern man i'm that
line. We see no reason why the people of
the South should not i'm few years take
a high position in the literary world. But
to accomplish this, we see no reason for
maligning and misrcpresenting our friends
of the North, merely because they are
Northern men. Text books which are to
be used in our schools should stand on
their own merits, and the man who is so
narrow-ninded and SO contemptibly silly
as TO stop and ask where the author is born
is not likely to render much assistance in
the great work of educating the masses.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-31
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN" !"

A gentleman of this city in recent ira
vels found himself on river steamer, and
among the passengers were Generals Sher-
man and n. b. Forrest. They were pri-
vately and in Il friendly manner discussing
the war, in which both took such promi-
nent parts in their respective armies. Said
Sherman: General Forrest there was Il
time when you troubled me a great deal
in fact, were nightmare To me. | thought
of you all day and dreamed of you at
night Yes" said Forrest, land /
know when il was; and if | had been Civ
en- the command | asked for and ought to
have had, / would have been about you
day and night-a nightmare sure enough
1t was when you cut loose from Atlanta
and started on your march down to the
sea-. | was in Mississippi at the time, and
begged for a cavalry command which, If it
had been given me, would have made my
command about twenty thousand strong.
With that many men / would have hung
on your flanks and made your march the
most hazardous and trying one you ever
undertook sherman answered: "Well,
Forrest, I'm glad your request was not
granted SO are we. If it had been, who
knows but what Sherman's march to the
sea might have been as disastrous as Ma
pOleOn's on Moscow.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-31
SPEAKING IN RoANE COUNTY.

Hon. Horace Maynard addressed large
number of the voters of Roane county at
Kingston on Monday. His review Of the
acts of the late Constitutional Convention,
and Legislature, was one of the most
searching and thorough exposures we have
listened to- He arraigned them before
the honest yeomanry of that county, and
when he was through there was Il univer-
sal verdict of incompetency and political
corruption against the two bodies men
toned, and the party which controlled
them. There isn't a corporals guard i'm
Roane county who will defend the policy
(which is being pursued by the party i'm
power in Tennessee. Look out for a good
report from there in November.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-31

General Moltke, it appears, is another of
the men who have learned how to set
bride upon their tongues. He seldom
speaks to anybody, and never conyerses.
He knows seven languages, but if it is a
superfluous accomplishment since he new
er uses one of them-a man, in fact, en-
tirely after Mr.. Carlyle's heart. Just be-
fore he started for the war, a great specu-
geta hint or two for future use said: Well,
General, how are things getting on?"
" Thank yon, Sir" was the reply, :" my
rye crops are getting on beautifully, but
my potatoes are very backwark.n Things
have been getting on better with the Gem
eral since then.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-31

Times, who has tested the method of wa
ter-proofing with Sugar of lead and alum,
says that he has worn garments of common
Scotch tweed thus treated, i'm the widest
storms of wind and rain, without getting
wet, Even after walking in a driving
rain for nine miles, his clothes were as dry
under his waterproof overcoat as when he
put them on.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-31

The European war has played sad havoc
with the march of science in France and
Germany Nearly all the universities and
schools of learning are closed, the students
and professors taking part in the conflict.
Civilization will be put bacl; quarter of a
century
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-31
LAST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
TUTrRgDAy Aup11st %

The Convention met at 8 AM, President pn
HnmrSip tllcGb7iyt, pa. .o., .tiio ,ul1rhs
who fill the German armies. An educated
people can be trusted and depended upon,
and for such organization and system is all
that is needed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-31

The great trouble about business OPEN
ings for womon is, that it's almost impos-
sible for them TO be silent partners i'm amy
concern.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-31
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE w AR.

FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CABLE.
Prince Royals Army al ChalOns.
Capture Of 10 Guns and $50 Prisoners.
Prussian Assault on Verdun Repulsed.
Capture Of Vitry by the PruSSians.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22

Election of officers being next in order,
NJ s. Hall, No. 2, Pa, moved that the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22

The special committee to whom was re-
ferred the Presidents report, submitted the
following:
To the officers and members Of the National
Union.
GENTLEMEN We, your special committee, to
whom was referred the annual report of the
President, would respectfully recommend that
chat portion relating to printing proceedings
and coz sttutions, and other subjects, contained
on pages /, >, II, IS, 20 and "a, be referred to
Committee On Ways and Means that portion
ieating to strikes, and other subjects, contained
on pages 4, ?, 6, z, s, 9, 10, ii, Is and 20, be
referred To Committee on General Good that
portion relating 70 amendments to constitution,
ana other subjects, contained on pages l2, Is,
IT. l5i 10 Is, p and 70, be referred to Com
mittee on Constitution; that portion relating
90 expenses OF President be referred to Finance
Committee We would recommend that A..
special committee be appointed to orepare re-
solutions OF coincidence on the deatb ~ AN
late Brother ex-Delegate John z. Thomson
Of No. !, Maryland
An Of which is respectfully submitted
FRANK P. CARAVAN.
JOHN 7. Z. SLATER,
HENRY w NICHOLS.
A. MARTIN,
MICHAEL CONWAY,
Committee.
Election of officers being next in order,
Mr.. s. Hall, No. 2, Pa, moved that the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22
FIFTH DAY.
MORNING SESSION.

FRIDAY, Jan. IA.
The Convention was called to order
at the appointed hour, President John
O'Keeffe in the Chair. Minutes
Of the previous meetings read and ap-
proved.
Reports and petitions Of local unions
being called for a communication from
No. Is, of New York, complaining of
trouble with the bosses, was read. 1t
stated that a reduction has been made
by certain employer from s5 per day
t" 81 per day, and that be employs too
many apprentices.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22

The Convention next proceeded to an
election for vice-president. The secretary
then announced the following candidates ::
J. D. Walker, Of No. 2, Pa; E. o.
Rourke, No. 1, N. Y; T. P. Gavan, OF
No. IL, NY.
The vote was then taken with the follow
ing result:
Whole number of votes cast SO, necessary
to a choice so.
Edward O'Rourke received IS.
Frank p. Gavan received 81.
J. D. Walker received 10.
Mr.. O'Rourke having received majority
of all the votes cast, was duly declared vice
president for the ensuing year.
The Convention next proceeded to an
election for secretary.
The secretary announced the following
candidates
Stephen J. Burrows, Of No. 3, N. Y. ;
A. Peart, ex-delegate, Of No. 2, Pa.
The vote was taken with the following
result:
Whole number Of votes cast 90, necessary
to choice so.
Stephen J. Burrows received rs.
A. Peart received 81.
Mr.. Burrows having received a majority
of all the votes, cast was duly declared sec
rotary for the ensuing year.
The Convention then proceeded to an
election for ce-secretary. The secretary
announced the following candidates:
T. G. Tinker, No. l, Wisconsin.
J. F. b. Slater, No. 1, Indiana.
H. J. Abbott, No. 2, Kentucky.
The vote was then taken with the follow
ing result
Whole number Of votes cast, SO neccs
sary to choice, 40.
T. G. Tinker, received As votes.
j. T. B. Slater, received 80 votes.
A. J. Abbott, received IL votes.
There being no choice, Mr.. A. j. Abbot
being the lowest candidate withdrew, anC
the convention proceeded to a second ballot
with the following result:
T. G. Tinker, received go votes.
J. T. B. Slater, received So votes.
Mr.. T. G. Tinker was then duly declared
elected, Vice Secretary for the ensuing
year.
The Convention next proceeded to al
election for Treasurer, the Secretary an
nounccd the following candidates
Walter B. Dobson, OfNo. l, Old. c.
l.. Samuel A. Steel, Of No. 2, Pa, ex-dele-
gate.
The Convention then proceeded to al
election with the following result:
Whole No. votes cast, 80; necessary t.
a choice, so.
Walter B. Dobson, received 81 votes.
Mr.. Samuel A. Steel, received Is votes
Mr.. Walter B. Dobson was then duly
declared Treasurer for the ensuing year.
The convention next proceeded to an cleo
ton for Delegate at Large, the Secretar.
announced the following candidates:
Mr.. S. A. Steel, ex-Delegate No. 2, Pa
Mr.. ]. w. johnson, No. 2, III.
Mr.. Richard Mathews, No. 2, New Y ork
Mr. Esra Thomas, No 2, Ohio.
The votes was then taken with the fol
lowing result Whole No. votes cast, SO
necessary to a choice, 40.
Mr.. g. A Steel, received SO votes
Mr.. R. Mathews, received "a votes.
Mr.. Esra Thomas, received Is votes
Mr.. J. w. johnson, resolved Is votes
No choice.
The hour Of five o'clock having arrives
the President under the rule declared th
Convention adjourned until @ an, to
morrow.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22
Cor. see'y.

Cor. see'y.
ARTICLE XVII.
SECTION II. Annex The Sge OF entering upon
said apprenticeship, shall be under eighteen
years q. G. KSorT.
JOSIAH Close
JOHN GoRMAN,
GERHARD EBERLINE
PErER FoLKY,
Committee
The report was received and on mo-
ton was taken up and adopted by Sec
tions.
Article Ill, Sec Ist-Insert after
Treasurer "and Delegate at Large"
Mr.. Gavan, of No. IL, \. Y, moved
that the Section be adopted as read.
Adopted.
Article XII, Section lst.-Strike out
rs cents and insert 80 cents. Sec. End,
insert after expulsion-on the first day
of january of each year. Mr.. Dunn,
of No. l, Wis, moved that the section
be adopted as read. Adopted.
Article XII, Section 2nd.-Strike
out seven dollars " and in
sert five dollars" Mr.. John
son, No. 2, ILL.,, moved to lay on
the table. After considerable discus
sion the motion was lost by the follow
ing vote: Ayes, 20; nays, 0.
Article Nil, Section 4th Strike
"out in either case" and insert "authori-
ty be granted if he deem it expedient. :"
Mr.. Conway, OF No. s, N. ", moved
that the Section be adopted as read.
Adopted.
Article MIL, Section 7th.-Strike
out Ct this body" and annex " the Judi
cary Of this Union and the President
may exercise the committing power
with discretion"
Mr.. McGrath, No. 3, ". Y, moved
that the Section be adopted a. read.
Adopted.
Article XIV, Section lst.-Strike
out the word "card'' and insert his
arrival under the Jurisdiction Of the
said union"
Mr.. Hall, Of No. 2, Pa, mo, "a that
the Section be adopted as read. Lost.
Mr.. Hall, Of No. 2, Pa, moved that
Mr. Campbell, Of No. 2, Pa, be granted
leave of absence during the balance Of
the session on account OF sickness in his
family. Adopted.
Article NV, Section 5th.-Add
new Section Fifth cit shall be unlaw-
full for any subordinate union to grant
q travelling card with dues paid iD adj
vance Of the date OF. such grant, and ali
laws conflicting with the above are
hereby repealed and all unions re
oeiving travelling cards shall return
receipt of the same to the union from
which they were issued. which shall
read as follows:
20 the officers and members Of Brieklays Union
No
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22

Article XVII Soo,;. Cor. Sec'y
" The time Of entering upon tha u nt1
apprenticeship shall " under eigbt salo
years of age" queen
Mr.. Hall, No. 2, Pa, moved "
the Section on the table. Adopte1 10y
The time having arrived M D..
dent declared the Convention ad;on. .es',
until 9 am. tomorrow. "'Neu
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22

surance Bank. with branches all over
the country, cannot the bricklayers
join hands with the masons, the car
penters, the shareholders, the painters,
etc, and apply to our institution for
the necessary means to practically test
cooperation, build villages and whole
some quarters for the masses, be their
own bosses, and shun the idea of dis
astrous strikes confidence among us
will reign supreme thousands Of those
who are now sleeping in apathy will be
aroused and flock to our standard, and
proclaim to the world that Labor is the
balance Of power, that Labor produces
all wealth, and that Labor only is the
medium to create happiness.
We can do all this if we only make
up our mind to it, and why is it that
the laboring masses cannot hold the
floating capital, once year, which
passes through their hands four times a
year? Because they do not know and
never care to know. Now, the ques-
ton becomes patent to our minds, could
we not do all this ourselves without the
aid of the TOntine Insurance Com
pany? say we cannot; we are lack
ing the capital to make the required de-
post, and even if we had, the business
would be an entire stranger to the men
to conduct it; Encouragement would
be the inevitable result and prove a
disastrous failure the masses would
become suspicious, and the little conf
denoe now existing would be extinct.
Now, on the other hand, with the
American Tontine Life and Savings
Insurance Company to back, with their
bona fds contracts in our possession,
guaranteed by the laws of the State of
New York, and our money in the hands
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22

This is % inform yon that
posted Travelling .rd W tbi. r-.; de-
b your Union. bearing dste issued
Yours fraternauV ~