davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-23
BEO. BENEDICT. Director.
REV. A K0KE, Pastor.
REV p NJ ABRION. Pastor.

REFERENCES-Right Rev. NJ Heiss Bishop
of Lacrosse; Rev b Lennehan. McGregor Iowa;
Rev A McManus, Harpers Ferry, Iowa; Hon c NJ
Seley, Prairie du Chen Wis; Hon John Lawler, Pr
du Chen Wis Hon A Clark Prairie du Chen;
A II Reitemayer, Esq, Prairie du Chen ii Schneider
Esq, Prairie du Chen NJ Healey, Esq Lansing, Iowa.
George Bass, Esq, McGregor, Iowa; NJ O'Brlen, Esq
McGregor, Iowa. 4um5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-23
FIRST CLASS FARM
ron eA1r AO...Ai..l.. 900 49,

FUR SALE, CONTAINING 20 acIes,
203 acres first quality prairie land and eighty
acres good timber; thereon first class dwelling
house, and finished in best of style, containing
rooms aud wash room good cellar and cistern frame
barn 40x4S feet with underground stable; buildings
beautifully located with fine shade trees and sur
roundings; well watered; school house cor
ner Of the farm. Said farm is situated on Blakes
Prairie 3 miles from Bloomington and II from Bridge
port, station the st. Paul and Milwaukee Rail
road, and 6 miles from Glen Haven-a steamboat
landing the Mississippi river.
TERMS half cash and balance on time at usual rate
of interest.
Immediate possession given. Any desiring a
first class home in Of the best sections Of the
West should apply to David James Ballantine, of
Bloomington, George Lee Pra rie du Cbien Wis.
Bloomington Wis, March %, 1871. 49m3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-23
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
Prairie du Chen, Wis.

THIS INSTITUTION, conducted by the CHRISTIAN
BROTHERS, opened February 9th, 1871.
Besides the usual English course. Scientific Literary
and Commercial, the Ii TIN and GERM1 ~ languages
will receive special attention The utmost will
be given to the Religious and Intellectual training Of
pupils and efforts spared to the most salts
factory results
pupils of other denominations will be received with
out having their religious persuasions nterfered with
The Brother Director expects and earnestly desires
all who feel interest in the Education Of Youth 70
visit the school Visitors will he cordially received AZ
any time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-23
DIED:

In BOscObel, May 10, 1871 MARGARET, wife of Joseph
Lincoln, aged 20 years.
She was converted and Joined the NJ. Il. Church in
early life, and maintained Christian character
Though death came upen her suddenly, have every
reason to believe she ready to go
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-23

To ASSESSORS The assessors of
Sank county recently held meeting
at Baraboo, and adopted q schedule
of valuations We believe tho asses
sors Of this county have held no
such meeting, and so each will go it
on his own judgment in his estimates
Of tho value Of different kinds of
property. We clip the following
schedule from the Baraboo Republic,
which was agreed to at the meeting
referred to above, and which may as
sst some Of our assessors
Medium horse team 10 be assessed at $3.50 a
span.
Extra farm horses at $50 to $500.
Stations at $3.50 TO $500.
Three-ye year old colts at $50 each.
Two-year old colts at $40 each.
One-year old colt at S25 each.
Working oxen at 500 to $50 each.
Cows and three-year old steers and heiiers
at $50 to $50 each.
Two-year old cattle at $40 10 Sl5 each.
Yearlings at 50 to 81 each.
Medium sheep at one dollar and htty'cents
each.
Lambs TO average 80 cents each.
Swine two dollars and fifty cents per 100 lbs.
-----o---
TOTAL DEpRAvITY.-A correspond
ent at Patch Grove, &C. il. f." sends
US some interesting intelligence
The other night some young people
attended singing school in Blake's
Prairie Congregational Church
While they were in that sanctuary,
trying with their melody to melt
rocks and cleave cabbages, a scene
Of quite another character was TAX
ing place without. Some persons
were trying to perpetrate joke on
the singers. They unbitched and
embarrassed team found tied there,
severed some of the straps with a
knife, and raised the Old Boy gener-
orally. When the owners Of the
team found out what had taken
place such feeling of "wengence
came over them rs no language can
depictur" However, after mutter-
ing great many rooted longings to
infict personal injury upon some
body, and wishing to get up a funer-
al for the next days diversion, they
found the horses, and in time the
harness, which was scattered around
in dozen different places" The
victims of the joke think that it was
a most monstrous bad one, and Won
der what any one can mean "by such
conduct as those"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-23
BOOTS & SHOES
Made to ORDER and warranted to fit well and last on
at the newly built shop of
THOMAS SMITH,

BlooHllnstOhs NlscOnsln,
tone door west of Otis Yields harness shop)
FgNIIANKING the people Of Bloomington and its vi
cinity for their many liberal custom favors here
toiore, would respectfully announce that am
bet ef prepared than to do any thing in my line
as cheap as the cheapest and good as tha best
49m2 THOMAS SMITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-23
TERMs-For Boarders.

Board Tuition and Washing ................. $50 90
Books and stationery at current prices.
Students should be provided with sufficient Cloth
ing and Toilet Articles.
For particulars address
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

TIE CENTRAL LABoR UnoH.-The Cestral
Labor Usion of Cincinnati Is rapidly incrsasiny
in memberships. SesssAi Ward clahs have been
organised, and BY tbs time aneshsr election
takes place, IL is sxpscsed that al the wsrds In
the city will Be represented In the Csstrai
Usion, and that the Labor Party viii assume .
prominent position In the politics OF the city.
The result Of the late City Election was BY no
Gesns discouraging, and the determination
shown By the Party to keep MP iss srganis ssiss,
10 opsaiag the eyes Of aspiraats for once 70 the
fact, hat the werkmen might do something II
they would, and that is Is perhaps better nos to
ignore them altogether. A little judicioss,
quiet. active work in the time that will inter
vsne before another election takes place, might
put the Labor Party In such . position, ~ n
surprise iss frieni', and ,afound It's opponents
II remains TO be o. on whether or not this work
will be done. rF tUfHI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

THE STATE TRADES AssEABLY.-Mr. III. ]
Walls, Secretary Of the Trades Assembly Of
Cincinnati has received intelligence Of the
formation off Trades Assembly in Cleveland
in which eight or ten Unions are represented.
He has also received letters FRONT assillon and
other points where coal miners are extensively
employed assuring him Of their hearty cooper
alton in the Prcjees. and Of their desire to b
represented in the State Assembly. Mr. WALL
is still corresponding with Unions in different
portions of the State, and feels confident that
Safe Trades Assembly viii soon be In sue
cesAfsl operations.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

Dear Doctor, tell me quick, pray,
What makes me feel 20 sick to-day:
Tired and yawning every morn
| rise, distracted, sore and worn.
just %, my friend; hrst let me know
} Whether you sleep on husks or straw.
IL on foul straw you rest Jour head.
The wonder is you are not dead. s...
'rs oflen dew. and nIthy, too
No wondcr it's yOu feel % blue;
Rheumatic pains are IN your bones;
You might as well sleep on the stoned
A bed that's 6lled with straw or moss
IL sure 70 prove . certain loss
A loss of money and Of health,
No matter what may Be your wealth.
Or even If Excelsior" g used,
Your health will surely be abused
Excelsior ID, as you may learn,
Naught but wood shsvings, &c to burn.
AID as for feathers, you veil know
That, though they be az white az snow,
Yet odors rank and stenches strong
Surround your body all night long.
II health and strength you would secure,
Aud keep your beds both sweet and pure,
l tell you plainly once Tor all,
Use Coas HUsK BEDS for great and small.
PRKPARkD CORN HusKs are split up fine
Az least this 10 the case with mine
Hard humps removed, and dirt aad dust;
They re sweet and dry, and free from must
Five cents pousd is all they cost
Cash spent for straw is money lost;
Your bed ticks all at once must 20
To Wilson, Appleyard Co.,
East Randolph Street, 2Ss.
Go early, frieud-don't be too late.
Your health demands an early change
That you're not dead 10 wondPous strange.
Your beds will be delivered free,
And when you've slept on them, you'll see
Impro vement steadily set in
No more your friends will say, 4" How thini"
Old mattresses, wen flied with hair,
Or bed springs costly, choice and rare,
No matter what may be their state,
They fx, repair and renovate.
And If at morn you'd rise and sing,
By all means buy Crandall Spring.
Your sleep will then be sweet and long,
Your body healthy, sound and strong.
A Crandall Spring, Corn Husk Bed,
As have once already said,
Will give you rest, and strength, and health,
And indirectly bring yoa wealth.
In summing up, then, will say,
Do not d lay another day;
Pack up your ticks, and sIraightway 70
To Wilson, Appleyard L Co.
2ss EAST RANDOLPH STREET,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
The State Savings Institute

u New that spring is upon ~, We sincerely trust
eur working people viii make IL point TO ac-
ssmulsts their earnings All that 10 wanted 20
sivssa impetus Is 10 save the SIasr dollar. Do
yea wast house and lot Commssce 10 the
ssvssss bank. Do you ~snt 70 become yous
swn snplcyerf Pay visit every Saturday
sight after work 70 the Chicago States Savings
Inssituts. LasalIe S., and eur ~Ord for Il. Jour
d1sirs wiIr be grained ere long The men Who
to-day rank as Chicago wsalthiest citizens owe
shsir position 70 their frusal'y and pssssssr-
snss. Weskingnsn. shas ihsy, EAyE done you
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29


KNOTS OF ST. CNsPIS. Of the most
HOurishing and best regulated organizations of
workingmen in this city Ia the Knights OF S.
Crispin Nearly one thousand men are enrolled
In the Eve lodges located in Cinemaati, these
lodges being numbered respectively Nos. "a,
lO4, ia, 2o4 aud 90s. Lodge No. 2o4 or Ger
mania Lodge lie almost composed entirely Of
Germans The rules Of the craft are strictly
observed in all the shops, and the average
wages are equL to those Of any other class Of
sechanicA The status o. the members has al
50 been materially elevated BY means of the
Organization. In addition to the lodges n this
city there is also lodge in COsingtOn Ky., in
fine working order N#
The international Grand Lodge now in SEES
sion, has for its representative from Cincinnati
J. r. Kennedy Of No. ~. This lodge is also
represented in the Trades Assembly BY Messrs
Jas. Smith and Nathaniel N. Crea. Lodge No
lO4 il also represented and No. 2Os will soor
have deIeg ties 10 that body.
No details Can be given Of the workings o.
Che Lodges, ss the order 10 q strictly secret one
That they are working prosperously and har
mOnieaaly IL evident from the rapid and un-
pFsesdsused progress they have made in the
few years they have been organised, and there
ID no doubt but that they are abundantiy abI.
to manage their own affairs In any manner tha
best suit them selves.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

THs MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK, 164 Twenty-
second street is the most convenient place in
the city lOr clerks and mechaaics In the neigh
bothood Of our RsilFoad Shops, or those living
in the Southern portion Of the city to dcposi,
their surplus carvings in. Its eiiesrs are bS
sisass men Of the highest order, and the
soundest financial ability. II our young men
will only make a commencement, and this il
the season Of the year to do %. they will be
asscnished TO Cad how rapidly their surplus
earnings will accumulate. Deposits Of 5 cents
sd upwards received, while to accommodate
tbs working people the Bank is kept open Sat
nrdAy night IRON 8 to0P.M
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

TIE Sur CARPENTERs AND CGULKERs The
average rate of wages for this body Of vorkmen
10 ~ % per day. A short time since, a few
ofthe old members who had not lost all self
respsct, proposed to make an effort to re. organ.
iIe the Union; filling however to get favor
able response except from a fraction Of the
orsfs, the effort vas abandoned. Chicago il
evidently determined to carry the broom Al
the ehAmpioa scab CITY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

No ADvERrIISG AGrSrs WASrrp Such il
The announcement placsrded on the door OF 8
Bankrupt Boot and Shoe establishments on
Cisrt street When the character OF the rub
bisb IL sells is kuo~n, the object of the an.
AouncemenI may be appreciated.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

FoR the largest, choicest and cheapest as
sOrtmsIt Of Paper H4Ogins. Curtains, Window
Shades, Mattresses, Pillows, &c, &c, in the
city, 60 to Z. Z. Fl1on l. Goa "a and rs LAX
street Let families about furnishing theiI
new cottages or improving their old ones re-
member this fact
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

TIE TAnoRs--Tbe Tailors Union n getting
along at its old jig trot, the present season be-
ing the harvest with its members. The other
day in eouversation with q member Of the
erafG vs. we're surprised that the profits made
BY many Of the elothiers OF this city are al
most fabulous. On $40 pair Of pants 81 is
generally cleared, and on a $40 coat, tlS to
SIS is looked upon as q fair profit, and ye,
these same men think that SIS per week ID s1-
tra0FdinSrV wages
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

UsE No MoRK SrRAw.-There IL nothing 90
refreshing as a good nights sleep, and there 10
certainly nothing that contributes 70 one more
than soft elastic, comfortable bed. This the
corn hush furnishes Il is free from dust,
healthy seevieeable and cheap -sAe very thing
for the working man. II viii last for years and
costs suly Eve cents per 10. Those intending
purchasing, cannot do better than call on
hs,sra Wilson, Appleyard h %. 2ss East Ran
dolph street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

Ma J. W. GoOBsPIED Of the firm Of J. W
GoeAspsed a Co, Of Chicago sud New York
&C. T. zsst Rock. Bible and hsp SuiA,ription
House IN the West l-'t Or r 20 Agra 18th
s~st-ent Of Ma hsaltS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

RESOLUTION ADoPrKD.-A resolution intro
dueed by Senator Dougherty, providing for the
appointment Of committee TO investigate the
cor ditioa Of the coal. nines Of Ohio, aud report
What legislation 10 necessary to protect the
lives Of miners s1d others employed therein,
has been adopted by the Senate, and win
doubtless pass the House.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
sERIEs OF sUPERB
Musical Receptions; Aise, q Course Of
Leetures

o. the Social Evil, combining the moet emf
oeat tale.t IN the country, will be given in the
CITY OF CHICAGO, during the mon tbs Of
April. Nay, June and JAY, 1871, OF which due
public notice will be given.
To accomplish the above GRAND OBJECT.
200, 900 copies Of Superb Steel Plate EnRrsT-
ings will be sold ut $500 each. With each an
craving, you receive FREE TICKET Of ad-
mission TO our series Of concerts and course Of
lectarss-at the close Of which, and sale Of the
engravings, there will be distributed, as pres
ents, to the purchasers Of enaravings, in q lust
and legal manner, ulder the direction Of che
advisory COMMITTEES, consisting Of prominent
officials of this CITY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

TEE cARD Of the Travellers Life and Accidsn,
Insurance Company published 10 our advertis-
ing columns shows that It's assets amount TO the
enormous sum of t1.Sss.sss ~, which 10 ID,
best Guaranty Of its financial ability. The TrAv.
eIers has also paid slS.742 claims for death o.
injuries since its organization, a sum equal ID
500 dollars q day for seven years An polIcie,
are non-forfsitsble. Gen. julius White il the
General Manager for the Western Ststss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
new ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

EVANSVILLE, IND.-Union No.
II % a.sss 90 TIE third Thursday evening Of each
and Finh streets. J. d. FISHER, president. Jacob
eerer, vtos prssidsnt yohn GnA enAnsial Secretary.
Csariss eesssnbsedss, reeerding secrsesry. esofes
aa.y. y d. rshsss kmil Levy. O. A. Meta, trussssa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
CINCINNATI APRIL. 20, 1871.

TnE FArE oy TEE WoRKHousK BILLS -The
! DoddP bill, which proposed placing exclusive
control Of the fnances Of the Workhouse in
! the HANDS Of the Board Of Directors, leaving
% the City Council no control Of the funds,
has been indefinitely postponed, on motion OF
Mr.. Dodd himself Mr.. Bates Of Hamilton sab
sequsntly moved 70 reconsider the vote. but
his motion vas lost: Ayes SC, NAys45.
The SIreator bill, a synopsis Of which has
been published in the ADVOCATE. is nov in the
hands Of the judiciary Committee Of the
Senate. There 10 scarcely a possibility Of liz
passage, in fact, il il not likely that it vii
ever be reported BY tie Committee.
The Dennis bill which originated in the
House, and the provisions Of which are almos
Identical with those Of the streator bill hAi
been referred to . committee Of one; Mr.
Wilson OF Warren Co. There is no probable
ity that il will ever pass
1t must be a matter Of pride to those who
have been so strenuous and persistent In theil
opposition to these tyrsni cal and Infamous bill,
that their efforts have met With such degre,
Of success, and that their opponents have al
all points been rOutsd. To the determined
stand taken BY these men 10 to be attributed
the defeat Of the Workhouse bills, and ths
thanks Of all workingmen are certainly due
them for their incorporating energy and per
I alstenOs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO, APRIL 20, 1871

IssURE ia the Equitable Insurance OompA-
ny Of Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
Wilson, Appleyard q Co
23s EAST RANDOLPH sr.i

brooklyn, ~ Y.-Union No. 81
- nests the fourth Saturday evening In each
month aa O'Clock. Samuel Bymons, preA A. L,
samuess treas J. MIchaeis, rec. Gee. Jas. wAlmott
cor. Sec, All Dean street, Broosiyn, L. l., MT.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

P.S.-we have nted hundrsd upon hund eds Of or
devs In this city, aud ell say they
Asd ooue time after time until all their beds filled
Strau s the dearest and most unsatisfAetery ling
can uss. Pitch out, ami order cor ace dry, sweet
hsalthful, darable aAd cheap Prepared Com Husks
Voc will nothing else after yOa cave tried them
Five cents per p0aad, deHvsred. Bead vour otdsrs
early. Or any repairing. cleaning Axing Of kmAl-
tFeaaeE that sou want. leave 0FdeFn w1eh
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
A LBANY, N

A LBANY, N. Union No.
IA meets on the second thursday Of each month Of
Moulders Hail. IS State st. Jas. Ward. pres, 81 Law
rsncs st. Julius Rlsh, Vice pres. Q. " ID. Bwa mn.
responding and recording secretary No. e JeGerson o
Peter MeHas. financial secretary. ~ Delaware strest.
Dsvid HuRteF, treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

TIE best Plttsburg coal 10 nov selling for
IS 30 per load Of IS bushelA Pomoroy coal
ts %, Camel coal a so. The season has BEEN
very favorable for running coal, and there is .
large supply in the city. f
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29


CoSvrScISo VKRY-During the present week
Chicago has been honroed BY visit from the
Hon Geo. Boutwell, Secretary Of the Treasury,
and as a matter of course he had 10 make q
speech, before that enlightened body, the
Board Of Trade. After INDUCING In a little
Fourth Of July bounce, he thus referred 60 the
popular objection against the introduction Of
Chinese labor:
Gentleme,, We need not fear the iHtrodue-
tion Of foreign labor in this country. One fact
which lie could state showed how groundless
vas the apprehension Ofdanger fIom any source
70 labering people or 10 business people BY for
egn labor. II We we're to aggregate The entire
population Of the states aud territories of this
union within tie boundaries Of the state OF
Texas. and leave the whole country elsewhere
unInhabtled. the population to the square mile
would not exceed the present population OF the
state Of Massachusetts This was a TACT to be
considered in locking At the future that vas
before tins country.
Secretary BoutEell but il is very obtuse 10 or
binary mortals. What may he expected from
me inhux q the barbarian, anti republican
hordes TO which re slludes, whose ranks NAV
be recruited from popsla'ion of 400 ,oO0, 100
is illustrated TO-DAY in San Francisco where
the American Mechanic wlnders the street
~ithout employ ment, because be cat compete
with the pAGper l,bor OF the Monaghan. We
should like to ask Secretary Bout~ell il there
is any necessity to populate this country to its
utmost limits during the next century, HIS
argume ~ certainly tends in that direction. Il
is the opinion Of many OF our most sazscioss
statesmen that the American Republic 10 even
tuaIly :eOding to imperialism, sad we certainly
know Of no more poEerful auxiliary, than the
Importation Of such servile race.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
HEADQUARTERS CIGAR MA.

~ EADS& " A0A hAbO NAUAk@ ma
IA kerry Intsvnsasonal uniea u AmeFiea. ToSnBe,
Onto. ADDRESS OF Esecutivs Boards
Fred. Bier d, President braves 70, Toledo, 0his.
John w. Lavins, 1ss viee Presideas. Drawer 20, o.
sawa, Illinois.
David Shelter. ID vIes Presidsnt SIC MIsAisaa a.,
Bufn4c ny
rhonas >. Birch. Secretary. lsIT sousA On srs.s
Phiisdeidhia, Pa.
ssnaeI soiOmoa Assistant Secretary, Ben 47s. wsss
Geld, Maa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
Call for Convention of the State Labor
.fff Union of Wisconsin.
0vvTcS ov ZEE sTATs LABsR UproM,
BLAcE RIvRn PALLs, April IL. 1871.

0vvrcS ov ZEE BTArB LABeR UuroH
BlAcr Rrsa FALLs, April 10, 1871.
TO all whom Il may concerns
Due aetice hereby given thas VIE Hr Annnaa sss-
sos Of the Wisconsin State Labor Unln will be held
- B,sek River Fans In the Union Hsl besinslng at
one ocicck, p ~, on the 18th d.y Of Asy NEXT. Rs
representatives. mast rive weeks aOtoe d thar ses-
sos ssa their coming 70 the Secretary Of the ssass
uuon. and NUS be bona fde wOrkingnsn In The ord.
mary aeceptstion d the tern-ths 70 be stated In
their credentials.
AL Iabor uniDns, oil trade uaions Of every hind, IN
r=rt Of the State, entitled Representa-
tive, - prescribed In the Oonstituton, % follows
Provided that Represe natives sha derive their slse
tion direct from the organizations taey CLAIM to
present Esch Representative 10 required 70 pay
cuSs PER HInBsR. This 10 q very small tax-so snsi
tAAt every union in The land pay h without Oh,
Ieese eDbarPassnenG
J.w. wEsooTF, Rssideas.
JossPH o. HoHsr. Recording SeretavT box ls4.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

Gan do. provided Yoa will follow 10 their foot
step., and The men vkc u an possibility arc
70 gu their positions are those who nov dspos-
it their sArningsiu ths savings DGnk- An nm
Iucessrs weuV stsss ihas shsrs are scores Of
depositors Who can nov command their thous-
ands. who, . fev years ago. could not Command
ave dcllan AmOag the many INSTITUTIONS Of
,hs kind In this city nOas eusrask the state
Savings Institute
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
CIGAR MAKERS UNION NO. Sc

~ u kontreal, Canada, meets NJ the FAnssy Heass.
Craig Harsch Prayer, president; Isaae Hsss.
weod recording and financial secretary; Boz leoA Msn
trsml.