davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
THE KU KLUX IN ALABAMA

Testimony Before the Sub-C0mmifte0 In
Dem0pOl1s.
DEMoPoIIs, Ala, Oct %, 1871.
The Sub Committee on Ku Klux ,Outrages ad-
ourned last evening, after sitting in TINS place for
SIX days and examining thirty six persons most OF
whom restifed in relation affairs IN tnfs ana ad
Joining counties. General Crawford, commanding
the United States forces In Alabama, occupied ona
day and testified concerning the condition OF the
whole State and gave special accounts from about
thirty different places. The committee go hence To
Livingston, Ala, where tney viii stay about .
week.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
KU KLUX IN LOUISIANA.

Murder Of New YOrker-Arrest Of Si1
Alleged Ku KIuxes.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct %, 1871.
Alfred shelby, Armsted G. Quinn, 9. q. Nash. r.
Houston, Samuel Hardin and g. Rem, OF Grant
parish, were arrested by government detectives
under the Ku Klux bill and brought before Commis-
soner Weller They committed to the parish
prison. charged by William B. philips with having
killed Delos W. WHITE Recorder Of Grant parish ae
Coliax, september 25. Mr.. White was frcr
r..
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
THE PACIFIC COAST.


Arrest of Los Angeles isioters-Shipments Of
Wheat-PeiitiOn in Favor OF General Crooks
Policy of Fighting the Indians.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct %, 1871.
Eight more or the Los Angeles rioters have been
arrested. The better portion OF the community Is
determined to enforce the law ana punish the
rioters.
The shipments Of California wheat abroad this
ssasers ssEssgata A7O000 centals. The available
surplus now the State estimated at 600 ions.
petition has been sent to the President from the
citizens of Arizona 10 allow General Crook to pur
sue the Apache campaign uninterrupted by Peace
Commissioners, which embOdles O list OF the Indian
r0bberies and MURDERS filing three columns OF the
largest paper on the Pacific coast.
Edward Hertel, q portrait painter, committed
suicide to-day by shooting.
Verdict OF the C0rOncr's Jury I'm the Los
Angeles Ri0t-IEdian Raid Arizona.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20, 1871.
The coroners jury at Los Angeles found ver-
dict against large number of persons OF all
nationalities participating In the riot and murder
OF the Chinese, and against q number OF others
for expressing sympathy and encouraging them.
The Apaches made raid on the settlement OF
Kirkland, Arizona, and were repulsed by The
settlers.
Arrived ship Imperial from Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
THE MORMON PRISONERS


Visit Of the Lay Members Of the Church to
Their Sanity Elders In Camp-The Trial
To-Day-Judge McKean Likely to Take
Bail-Drisham Youns's Hegira.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 90, 1871.
THE EXCITEMENT AMONG THE MoRMoNs.
The excitement over the arrest of Mayor
Wells. Judge Stone and Bill Kimball has
somewhat disappeared from the surface, but
there is still a very deep feeling exhibited
by the Mormon community. The minor
Mormon organ, the Herekd, is ex-
tremely wrathy. It characterizes the ar
rest of Wells as another link in the
chain of conspiracy aimed at the very exist
ence of the Mormon people. It thinks that the
United States Attorney is determined to have,
if not convictions, at least public odium cast
upon the leading men of the community. 1t
says the indictments were all found on the
testimony of notorious desperado-Bill
Hickman-now at Camp Douglas, whom the
Herald asserts committed all the crimes.
BILL HEoKMAN's CASE.
For many years Bill Hickman was one of
the leaders of the Saints, and very useful
tool Of the Church. He is now, of course,
cast aside, and receives all the blame and
hard names.
The prosecution processes to have ample
corroborating testimony to obtain convictions.
GRAND RECEPTION BY THE PRISONERS.
To-day the prisoners, with the consent Of
General Morrow, have been visited by their
Mormon friends. A continued stream Of
wagons has been pouring in and out Of Camp
Douglas, and men and women, to the number
of at least thousand, have visited the ac-
cused. Indeed, appearances at their quarters
would suggest that great statesman or war
rior was giving reception, SO great was the
crowd. All the leading Mormons called, of
course, and rendered their sympathies, and
many subsequently visited General Morrow,
who had o very free and frank exchange of
views with them in regard to the situation.
His ideas evidently made certain impression
upon them.
THE PRISONERS SATISFIED.
| The accused express themselves satisfied
with their accommodations, which are the
best the camp affords. They are all supplied
with comfortable beds and have plenty to eat.
THE TRIAL TO-DAY.
Tomorrow they will be brought before
Judge Mclean for arraignment, when applica-
ton will be made to the Judge to admit them
to bail, as their trial is not likely to come off
before the spring term of the Court. By
Territorial act the Judge has discretion to
admit to bail persons accused even Of murder.
| If they are released on bail the amount re-
quired will be very heavy and sufficient to
produce them when required. 1t is possible
that they will be so admitted as under the
circumstances nothing is to be lost by the
policy.
! MEEKNEss AMONG THE ELDERS,
| AT the Tabernacle to-day all the sermons
were singularly wanting in their usual fea-
| ture-abuse of the Gen.iles and vili6caton OF
the United States authorities. One elder
started out on the beaten track, but he was
/ checked, and then devoted himself to the
praises Of polygamy and the condemnation of
adultery and fornication. The services were
unusually tame.
| BRIaHAM's HEaIRA.
Brigham Young is still going southward.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
THE SMALLPOX IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 20, 1871.
The weekly health reporC shows there were IS
deaths from smallpox, being slight increase over
last week. The number OF cases have largely IN
creased since last report aud the disease Is still con-
fined to the Twentieth ward.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

THE CONFEDERATE GENERAL IMBoDEN ex-
presses the opinion that the true history of the
battle Of Gettysburg will not be written until
some prominent actors in the Confederate
drama, now living, shall pass away. Does
this point to JEFF Davis?
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
THE TEXAS ELECTION.

GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. 20, 1871.
bulletin special rom Austin says that the cer-
uficate OF election is withheld from Clarke 1t is
understood the whole matter VIII be referred TO
uaan
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

'tShau France and ireland Despair ~
gang OF thieves have put in appearance near
the Barclay street ferry. They prowl round the
ferry entrance or stand under the awnings near
the corner of West ana Barclay streets. The watch
man at the ferry told one Of them Ito clear" the
other night when the robber wnlstled and soon
mad q few cOnreres on hand They were soon
scattered, however, the watchman coolly telling
them that he was genuine "thief kller.n The
thieves, however, are TO be seen in the vicinity
constantly.
The body OF the man found noating IN the dock
foot OF pier No. S North River on saturday after
noon was yesterday recognized as that of John
harles D. Gilman, late credit clerk in one OF our
leading banking houses. On the evening OF the 18th
instant deceased left his place OF business and In
take the boat for his home In New Brighton, Staten
island, and was not afterwards seen alive by his
friends. The suppOstion Is that while on the pier
he staggered and fell overheard and was drowned
Deceased was Twenty-Five years OF age and native
OF New York.
Mr.. George Fields, man seventy years OF age,
and native OF this State, died at Frencns Hotel
about four O'Clock yesterday morning. Some three
weeks ago deceased arrived in this city from his
home In New Berlin, Chenango county, N. y, and
has since been suffering from diarrnga, general de-
bility, &C. Mr.. Fields, u gentleman of fine educa-
tiOn and business requirements, some years ago was
cashier or the Williamsburg City Bank; but meeting
with reverses in fortune became mucn reduced in
circumstances Deceased mas left q widow and two
daughters living In this city. HIS remains will be
taken to New Berlin for interment. Coroner Herr.
man held an inquest on the body.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

A.-Pha,on's New Perfm ines,
~ LOVE You"
and WHITE ROSE"
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
CUBA.
Troops from Spain.
TELEGRAM 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, oct. 90, 1871.
The steamer Isla dc Cuba arrived yesterday at
Santiago de Cuba with troops from Spain.
THE CEMETERY.
The corner stone OF the new cemetery will be laid
here Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

A.-Wntts' Nervous Antidote, the InfallibI0
remedy for rheumatism neuralgia and pain. easp0onfB
will convince you. Try It.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

A.-HcrriDg's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l Broadway, corner Murray ssr3s
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

A.-A.-A.-ROcbuclx,s Weather strips, IS
Futon street BEST reliable and always the cheapezl
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

ssPikr's TO0.haehe Dropso Cure In One vIin-
ute.-HILL'S HAIR DYE black brown, only ~ cents.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

Royal Havana Lottery.-The Htshese, Rates
paid for Doublooas, all kinda OF Gold and Shyec
TAYLOR co, Bankers, IS Wai street. Nesv Yorx.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

but tho Mor,,o, ,,,o. deny that he is fleeing
to avoid arrest. He Is GER. ~1u'y s's'Ae
country where no warrant
unless backed by troops
HOPES FROM HOOPER.
Great things are expected from Hooper
Washington.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
Verdict OF the CorOncr's Jury I'm the Los
Angeles Riot-IEdian Raid ON ArizOna.
NEW YORK CITY.

Rev. James OLeary, d. D., Will deliver lecture
this evening IN Cooper Institute on the subject
'.Shau France and ireland De5patrY'
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

Democrntic Refarm Nominations.
ANTITAMMANY.
For Justice or the Supreme Jourt,
GEORGE c. BARRETT.
For Judges OF the superior Court
WILLIAM Il. CURTIS JOHN SEDGWICk-
For Judge OF the Court OF Common Pleas.
CHARLES Il. DAILY.
For Justice Of the Marine Court,
ALEXANDER SPAULDING.
Register,
FRANZ SIGEf.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

Steinway a. SOns'
GRAND, sQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
were awarded the ....
WORLDS FAIR, PARIS, 1857, AND LONDON, le62
The sTEINwAY PIANOS are UNIVERSAL soncedei 10 be
THE LEADING FIRST CLASS. PIANO
before the public. These insrumenss preerrcts
the celebrated pianists they used by
principal whenever attain ahe They
have truly 'wordwide reputation, bsry largely expore6
all of the civilized world they
sought be initiated by nearly all Auocan Europes
piano makers
sTEiNwAY 4 SONS MAMMOTH MANUFAcToRy J
the perfectly arranged aud exhaustive
the world the published official re-
turns having the fact that <the alomt thce
yearly excecd those OF the makoEo
of New York combined.
SrELNWAY ~ Sons call special ateentlon TO their
NEW PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS,
double frame, Patent Resonator and rubalar
which rnatchess in volume OF
tone surpassina facility of action, wae staining longer
mpervos to atrn1spheris
than any other piano AT present manulncIured.
EVERY PLANO WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Prices low the asiye OF the best
thorough workmanship viii permit Old piaras Uksu
In exchange, and Illustrated cataloguea With pgu ists
mailed free application.
100 and Ill East Fourteenth street, New Yrk.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

Missisauoi Spring Water Gives Inst aaAane-
Gus relief ia diseases or the kidneys bladder.
JOHN r. HENRY, No. . Colie egs place.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
u 7 A h.

j I A H..
Herald Special Reports from
Salt Lake City.
The Latter Day Reign Of Terror
OVerthr0wn---at Last!
The Clutches Of the Law Closing on the
BlOOdStained Saints.
WELLS, STOUT AND KIMBALL IN JAIL.
Brigham and Joseph Young and
Ors0n Hyde Fugitives
from Justice.
~~~~~~>~~~~~~o~~~~~~~>>
EXCITEMENT AT FEVER HEAT.
~~~>~~>~~~>~~~~S~S~~~~s
A Mormon Zealot Attempts to
Murder Marshal Patrick.
The Arch Assassins To Be Ar
raigned To- Day.
MORE ABOUT THE HAWKINS CASE.
The Saints Look Upon Him
as a Martyr.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

AngeIys Turkish Bath, LrxiN ofon Avcuurs
corner Twenty-Hfth sree-Furnished Rooms; excel aat
abe dinner at q gencmens baths day and night: La -
rurki and electric baths day aud evening.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

Tho New Disintectant, BrOmO-f, hlo rolu,yp,
non posonous and odoress destroys al ofor
and prevents consgion. Prepared orly by rILDEN CO.
I76 William street. New York. Sold ~ draiggists.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

Tho Wilson shuttle sewing MnaAine- -Taa
bcstand chaaps. drs cass msshinea In tho world nris
from 3b to 800; els5 paym sns SAasroom <7 Bruafway
The New York herald., 1871-10-30


Idoipho Woifr's UeAcsrntcd schcidnm
nowned AROMATIC sCHEl DAM SCTN Of Wdouno
wofe New YORK has reseted frequent attemp OF aio
az coun,erieung ~ persona who wish to lind saia
for an inferior article Tes wonderful durec has been
pronouncsa ny the leading physicians in tho
country as tne prest no tcna restorative offered
aud grooers, - -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21

| DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan PA man by the
name Of Edward Hagermann, hailing from CHI y
cago, has made application to become mem
Der Of this union. Any union having charges
against him will please notify US before the 4th
of February. FRED. RuHL,
Cor. Sec. 81.
WORCESTER. Mass, Jan. Is, Is71-A man bY
tho name Of James G. Burkhardt wishes to BE-
come a member Of union 81. He came 70 this
country about five years ago; worked in Pat
terson, New Jersey. Any union having charges
will prefer them by the LIST Monday in Feblu-
ary. 1871 Local unions woald also confer
favor if they would hurry up those men Who
are indebted to this union, as our treasury is
rather weak at present. By order Of Cigar
Makers Union No. 81.
j. b SPREwENBURG,
Cor. Sec No l Edward street
OMAHA, Neb, Jan. l6, ls7l.-Banks Fream
has been suspended by this union for the non
psymentOf dues. RICHARD cassidy,
Cor. Sec. union SO.
SpRNeyHLD, ILL.,, Jan. Is. lS7l.-Ernest
Maske, haIlng ircm Chicago, has made appli-
cation to jOin our union. II any union has
charges against him will please pre- fer them be-
fore The 4th Of February.
Gas RosENFHALL, Cor. Sec union So
New YoRK, Jan. 10, lS7l.-Ludwig CoOsen.
from this city, wishes to become member Of
union 80. ANY union having charges against
him will please inform me during the month Of
February. NJ. PoLACHEK, Cor. Sec. union 80.
BALrmoRK, Jan 8, Is7l.-Jos. ]. White has
applied for membership in this union. ANY un-
ion having charges against him will please no.
THY this union within 30 days Mr.. White halls
from Baltimore. +. CRoNHARDT,
Cor See Iz2 L. Lombard Street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
FROM WISCONSIN.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Jan. 2,l87l.
70 the Editor Of the woRKnsHAS's Advocate
BROTHER WORKMEN AS a np h It
Of you have complained TO me 81 ...
agent Of the ADVOCATE, that you have
not received it regularly-some claim
ing that they have not received it.$t all,
| beg to say to all such that the b undlt
Of ADVOCATES has been sent to nly ad-
dress for the past three months, and
have found that It has come very reg
Olarly, each subscribers name being
plainly written on each paper also
that / have handed the same 10 the
Postmaster. and seen them plabed IN
the bsX of each subscriber. 1t IA prob
able there are few who cannOLI paw a.
this season, but all the rest csb pay
and should, as / do not wish to We helc
responsible, or be made to nav br YOU
1t is devoted to your Interest Is anC
should be supported by all of ybu.
JOSEPH Hong
Agent for Black River Falls.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21

We invite attention to, and Commend
for immediate general circulaii ION, the
following petition recently published
by the Land Reform Association
PETITION.
70 the Senate and House of Rey1rssenta-
tiUss Of The United States
The undersigned, citizens of the
United States, feeling the urghnt ne
cessity for the enactment of a law 10
prevent the further absorption of the
public lands of the United States by
railroads or other corporations, and to
have the residue of said public domain
forever set apart for the excluEi We use
Of actual settlers, in limited qua ntities,
40 respectfully petition your be- lorable
body to take prompt action in 4he pas
sage OF such a law.
we urge our appeal on the 5rounds
mat tens Of thousands of the Industrial
classes Of large cities and towns, now
unemployed, must seek an ouj let and
escape from the poverty and dis ress
winch surrounds them, or be RAPIDLY
driven to pauperism and crime.
we urge our appeal on the ground
q simple justice to our children, and
othe emlgrants now seeking OAR shores
fleeing from the very monopoly of
lands 50 alarmingly threaten ing our
republic by the enormous absorption
Of the public domain by gialE corpor-
atoms and private monopolisls Is.
We urge our appeal a. q W tasure of
justice to The whole American people,
as rich legacy in trust by q lr gener-
alton for those to come after \ s-never
TO be aleuated.
we urged our appeal finally, as one
deeply affecting the morals and vel
oelng Of our people, in that these gian
corporations have become Il Ne allies o
stock gamblers in turning bur public
domain (the heritage Of ALI into on,
vast national gambling arsn4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
lomIcial from The President Of the O. N.L.uJ

lonilcal from The President Of the o.NLuJ
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 26, 1870.
!. CRoNHARDT, Esq, Secretary Of Union No. /,
Of Baltimore, Md.
DEAR SIR After writing to Omaha union in
reference 70 George Kappis case, ind that he
acted very badly while working there. he
working 10 a shop alone, they could not collect
his endorsements and assessments from him in
accordance with Law. He also refused to nay
the same wsaG due; LETT there very uncere.
mOniously Weut to Sioux City; from there, il
seems he went to Baltimore without a card.
When you first wrote to Omaha about him he
was indebted $50 90, including endorsements on
card and arrearages ia assessments. He was
suspended by Omaha union at their October
meeting, for nOn-payment of dues and assess
ments The $500 you collected from Kappis
aud sent TO Omaha union did not reach them
until about ten days after the October meeting.
At which KaPRs was suspended. Omaha union
then refused to send him his card until be paid
reinstatOn fee of FIVE dollars, 70 which Kap-
pis objects through your union, and refers the
case to the Executive Board of the Information
al Union
Answer.-Under the circumstances, as they
come to my knowledge, l must approve of the
action taken by Omaha union, and justify them
in Withholding Kappis' card, until the reinsta
ton fee is paid
Fraternslly yours
FRED BLEND, Int. Pres
Approved.
J. W. LAvIEE. lst Int Vice Pres
THOs CLUNE, I'd Int. Vice Pres
SAML. SOLOMON, Int. Treas.
THOs. j. BIRCH, Int. Sec.
Strikers Report Of Union No. 4, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21

To put q speedy termination to these
threatened evils, and to confer meas
ure of equity and justice on the Amer
lean people, we urgently pray the
adoption Of law embodying the fea-
lures herein set forth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
. MAN OF ATHOUSAND.
A Consumpt1ve Cured.

DR.. II. JANIS, a retired phys clan discovered,
while in the East Irdies cure f.r Consumption Asth
ma, Bronchitis aud General Debility wien ms 'nN
chid,a daughter, was given up 10 DIE Hs cniio was
cured and is nov awe we'll He vii send ne re
frse on receipt q wo stamps to paw expenses There
Is Dot single symptom Of sumption that u doe not
At once tske hold Of and dssipae Night sweSts pew
ishness, irritation of the nerves. siure OF mem ry
difficult expectcraton, sharp pains in the lunss sore
throat cbiIS sensations nausea At th' stomach mac
ton Of the bowels and wasting hwak q me musces
&Sr The writer will please state The name Of the
paper tbeH see this advertiser ent In. address
CRADD0CK CO.,
1882 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21

Al ghioARn H. on Slst DAY MAy, A. D. lsfl D1yk
6enda and Anmm q
sonAl property made disbuted By Con
the BhArehoaaB In uuch mmtm
Shareholders AssFntns pIAor y Ms Az q SaaA Dtv
Psfsos titled 70 any Dry eosAs DvA vAs
deno them, aEehaAgp ehr geeaa of %
cost about thm lhsh OF EAroh mmM
ons ofthe ARGLsT and most COMPLETE Bue1sef na m4
dos1tia DIV 0oods wust AuHne gan and MN pBnm@
purch ABuE certificates WI ctcny b eutitd @tha sAars
he Dvfdends thereby right 70 puFahmBs
euV mmsnBs ntroE DRY Goods they wish - wheana
prices maEay On nAA puEphannm
than thaoostof their orrtiscs
We Off 10 dividendt Undue ments superior y any
residing remoa firm Chicago - mpmm
themssivss " ~ advantages o. Coperavs stoR. ".
Yer pnroulnrn address AL eommumAna1ann mase -
GEO. q. LEMON, JR., d O., -.
Tribune BuEdlRg. - psAFboEn-aa. Chhnags M
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

az uni ons de4lIing changes In the address of
corresponding secretaries please stat the name 1.-THE
former secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21

WE have recently visited the Office Of tie
Western Union Patent Agency, Peck & Matt,
northe asst corner Of Clark and N adisOn streets
Chicago, ILL.,. and would recommend All those
having business in this line of patents TO com
municate with this office. See advertisement
in another column.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
SATURDAY EVENINGS
for their convenience.
Maana for Tdan fifuinR nannaifnr4s

Means for 1dentifVIng 0epos1torS:
precautions taken and records made, hat he
AWAY be identified and tn { in book is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrsuded
The business OF this institution s conhneN exclusively
70 the receipts and Savings Deposits and Funds
deposited in trust No Commercial or General Bank
ing business Is transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested BY loan
upon real estate city Of Chicago In making such
ans preference is always given to applications from
Depositors Of small mans who have accumulated In the
nstitu ion sufficient funds to pay for lot Of ground
HInlasxs tn borrow something more TO aid them In
sractIng buildings
'ns as~Woney remilted by Draft 70 Europe OF
sor Depositors. ,.s ~ ann
M in this institution, may De seen
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
CORRESPONDENTS,
IL Az Workingmen Of the Northwest

~. Az not hold Ourselves responsible or sny olis
! ".SnTssssd by our COrresl ondents.l y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, JAN. 81, 1871.

vIcroR PARroS's BooK.-McNally Co., TIE
Booksellers, on Dearborn street, have for sale
book of about sixty -four pages, entitled,
s'FAcrs AND FIus," BY Victor Parton. The book
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE sE1TT-VvEEhLY sun.

Five copiUE, one year. arately aldTessed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten COMES. one year separately addressed and
Gl extra copy 20 getter ~ NJ club,
sixteen Dollars
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
SEND YOUR MONEY

In po-t ONCE orders. checks, or drafts on New
York. wherever convenient. II not tnen register
tne Letters containing money. Address
III ENGLAND. Puhls-her-
sun orc-, Aew YORK -r-y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21
ONLY ONL DOLLAF a YEAR:
ONE HUNDaED COPIES FOR $50.
or less than One Con. a Cory. IL there DO
$50 C.uD w IVY .r, r yst Once

sEMI-WEEKLY Sun, 50 A YEAR.
OF the same size au1 zsnefal character a.
THE WEEKLY, bat With q greater variety OF
nisceII aneous reading. ana furnishing the news
70 It's subscribers with greater freshness. because
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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-21

sd'nber Of popular stories =
sketches, which have already found fvor ,.itb
newspaper readers. The price of III. 81, !.
only twenty FIVE cents. "orA y