davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11
open Oh
SAT UROAY EVENINGS
means for Identifying DepOsitors !:

Means for identifying Depositors:
When Oeposi Or first comes 70 the Savings Bank
precautions taken and records made hat be
always be Identified and thst 10 . hook s lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business Of this institution is confined Exclusively
70 the receipts and Of Savings Deposits and Funds
deposited in trust No Commercial or General Bank
ing bushes is transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested by loan
ans preference Il always given 70 applications from
Depostors Of small mans who have accumulated 10 the
Tnstitu ion sufficient funds 10 pay for lot Of ground
and desire IN borrow something TO aid them In
erecting buildings be used permsne homes FOR
themselves and families
s4-Money RENTED by Draft to Europe elsewhere
for DepOsitors.
A1-The Plans Of Cheap Cottages, selected by a com
mittee Of depostors In this institution may be seen
the Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough Balsam Is healing, soften
fnR ana txpegtnrarinr lhe rNtrAorduHy power II
pos c-svs ID iumrditrey relieving, sud even ually
cuIinr, tie mt obstinate Ca-vs Q Coughs. Colds,
sore Ihroat Bronchitis, IrGueuza, CaiarTh. Hosrse-
ness Asthma end Cuusum a Is ain 81 inefe ible.
prompt " IA rryt and ertan its effects Ia rll ne
above cases, ans ~ tim OF u thrcA' a. lhLts'
maj thou snds OF hy sicans daily IrcseI Il,
and one md 81 say TIA II Is tie most healing aud e1-
y, ctnratir medicine know one lose ANays srords
rg aud IL most cases hOttlu effects a cure sOd
~ druggists ia large bottles. Price one Dolla II IS
your on fault you still cough AMI suter. be Balsam
WI cure.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11
DYSPEPSIA

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic Is prepared
expressly for -Prpucs AMI t4o-e suffering WITH hA
bitual Cortivene-s II Sigh y stimulating tonic
and splendid appe iz-r u strengthens the E-omAch
and the digve organs 10 heir hathy state
Weak. nervous and dyspeptic persons Tho Ia use
WAEssRs DYsP. PHO TosIc For sale by druggists.-
Price Ole Dollar.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Boai Purifier ana Delicious Dunk
Warmers VInum Vita, or Wine of
Life, i- any poisonous drugs impu ritir 81
he.lg pfnTartl Tor thu-e VITO Tequl-e stimuant II
s spier ia snpetier and touic and the FL est thing
70 th- vo-Ii for plrifvi this blood, ItistLe most
pleasant and del cus article offered 20 The public
far rrilr t0 brady whi NY, vine bitter o. or any
other article ID y more healthy and cheaper. D III
ma e and fmAl- unx or ola, can tak the " inc o Z
Lie lt Il, 10 fact life pre-+rver. Those who wish
70 enjoy good talh a4d FIRE dow lively spirits
2 d1 Vru 70 IKE th- Vine Of Lire. ID iFrreut
70 IN ems tIng ever hc're Ga II od BY druggists
q ~ resPectsbie sA ons. Prize Ons l0iIar, 10
IA r. bottles.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed
in casr) to thr very " TT cases Of
Bind, Itching or Bleeding Piles. Those Who are
shltei sh nuld ImmeG late call on their druggist and
e~t WAtNEs's PmR REnEDY. IL Is tNrpessly tie
lies audi snotrscommend-d 70 9TH dissase.
II ha- cured many nc tnity tttndiEG
Price ore Dollar. Fur Sale by ug-isrs very where
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11


The reports Of the following Unions show
hat they have overp.id their assessmer 4, being
~ follows
Nuiou ~. 81 Of Lesyeuwortn, Kan. ov erpsi S42 81
d. % q. Joseph, No. : "a
ID lo3 Kansas . lily DO IS IS
Which viii be returned after the hna settle
ment is p rousht about.
also have thc report d Evansville, Irdians,
Union so. 5l. Their arrcarages are paid in
r.IL
The reports " Unions Nos. Is, OF WestGeld,
Mass, % q Omaha, Ncb., and III of Des =
moircs, Io., have been received, but Oh account
81 errors III said reports, 10 estimate Of arrear-
4-ts Dan be made
Union NO appointed the following board,
IL accordance with Section Of Article Of
the international Constitution, d vi ON all
mlur, should Dc SEM:
AIB.EI POHLNAN, Germsnia House, u Syoa-
more street, Cincinnati
I GoING, AZ FudIay Street
T. FlNk, % Pleasant Street.
joins PHIsrER. box 2SZI
% possible all money should De sent by Ex-
press % The above Board, in order I, avoid
trouble AMI los Of time
Yours fratcrnallv,
FRED Blend, ind Secretary.
HARRsBuEe, March S, IS7l.-At q regular
stated meeting Of Che Cigar Makers Union No.
l.a. W. consolidated Correspor ding Secretary
ana Recording Secretary and Mr.. Christian
4 E.-ui-ter was elected to serve for The two
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

ROCHESTER, n. Y.-Union No 5
~ the Work ingmens Assembly Rooms, State street
between Mumiord and Railroad avenue John Hyde
president lock box 65T John Wick, vice pr-sidenI N
Noglel treesurer Fred NeWerde, financial secretary
William y Evans, cor sec, box lss Courneen &c
z@e
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11
EN- MEN AGOGUE
Warner.s Hmmenagogue l. w.

Warmers Emmena gogue l. ~ unly article
own Il CO ~. :, at,+- "a IA every
Where Is the fauily which this imp'rtant medicine
u nut wantrd2 Mothers, this th7 greatest blessing
y- .r-I yor aHI Wa should immr lately procure
t sure ~ ~ or Female lrregu arites and
nav b. d.. euded upon In every the mon hy
a AZ b eu 81 st.uCt. thr. ugh cold dis-H.e. cold
ty irlr-i-tz P-.r+ tue D. ciIAr. sent Ny mail
reipt Of One D. liar ana QIar
Address 6l9 State -, Chicago, til
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

/ also have the reports OF tie following IN
lon but the Secretaries failed to forward the
ryceip's properly along with the reports. ID aC-
rordArcc With the credit given by the commit
"a on past rtrihes az the special session, I
lu4 item iu arrears as follows
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

WORCESTER, MASS Union No
w 81 meets the first Monday Of each month.
Hall on Pearl street, Diam Warrington Bsbson,
president Gerry, vice president George Vance,
financial and recording secretary Robert Wiedner,
treasurer spiewenburg, responding secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

X EOK Union No. 80 meets on
IN the frst Saturday evening or ev-ry month, on
Main street hetW Ninth and Zenith streets H. Block
Presl1en,. II. J. NieberdIng Vice President. Fred
h, eculng, Recording Secretary. Charles Linn, Fnan
eta Secretary n Taylor, Corresponding Secretary
John Laubesheimer, Treasurer, box l2l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

L INGSTON, n. Y.-Union No. So
II meets on the first Monday Of each month At Z
an Green st. John q. W innings, pres Geo Drinks.
VICE president David b. Rose, recording and imam
Sia secretary Henry ~Ag ener, treasurer John Mil
Ter, corresponding secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO. Mar. u. ls7I.

The Cottage Grove Avenue Cars are in flu
ture 70 have the names Of the streets at which
they stop, Illuminated
Coon TINE To BEGIN. The present il the
best time y the year for mechanic to pay
ms first it to the Savings Institute, ard the
Prairie State Savings Bank, northwest corner
Of Randolph and u fferson Streets. i one o.
the safes. and most eligibly located Savings
Banks in the city, especially for our West SIDE
mechanics. 1t has upon its books thousands o
depositors, who now that they have tested tb.
&dvan tage Of dePositing the first dollar. ar,
constantly adding to their store, and are o.
tn high road to fortune
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11
CLEVELAND. Onion No n

~ meets the LIST and 80 Saturday eacn month
John Brand, president, l40 Huutin ton eet
= heuche. vice president YIN Cannon, correspond
ing and recording secretary, box 1852 Henry Steg-
khampeT, inanciai secretary. VIM Myers, tressur eT
Brand, Frederick vilmore and william Bresich,
trustees
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11
THIS INSTITUTION Is
Exclusively a Savings Bank !
No OTHER BUSINESS Is TRANSACTED.

~ ofhEk GUINNESS Is TRANSLATED.
Sums as Small as One Dollar !
WIN be received from any person and Bank Book will
be furnished without charge
Married Women
And Minor Children may Deposit money that No
else Draw it.
Socie ties
May deposit Money time to time and before making
the first Deposit may Provide by Vote how and by
v HON = shall be drawn out and provided c0Dv II
the Resolution be furnished to the Savings Ban No
Money will be paid unless its provisions are str'ct,
complied with.
Depositors.
hether Foreigners Citizens the me rights ~
credit win he paid TO their Legal representative
whether they are n this country elsewhere.
Wills.
Print FNvms Of Willis prepared oy the Conn
SCI IT the Savings Bank, that any Deposition NAV
legally designate who take G. arge Of his
Money ard Property and be guardian Of his Children
ense NAV be avoided. An officer Of the Savings Bank
without any charge for hts servces prepares Will for
any Deposition applying.
Interest
81 the rate Of six per cent per annum IL paid on al
sans Of FIve Dollars more.
Working People
need not lose any time, the Savings Bank is kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

CA>rcS, ILL March 5.Is7l-Mr +. Fl Wizard
Of Galesburg Ill., wishes to become a member
Of this union. lie as just completed his ap-
premiership in that CITY ATTY union having
charges against him VIII please prefer then
within thirty DAYS
w. F. D4vEl Cor. Sec. 20, box Gil
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
RrcYiiiek.

Miss Mollie J. McCorkle, of this place,
but now visiting her friends at Chattanoo-
ga, at a recent fair held there. was voted
the most handsome young lady in that city.
A handsome gold ring was awarded
We say that was a fair election. p
The cold weather still continues and it
is to be feared that wheat will be injured
on account of the frozen condition of
ground, and not having the protection of
snow.
Knoxville and Chattanooga are butting
each other like mad rams through their re-
spective newspapers. 1t is amusing to see
two such small villages get at loggerheads
over their trifing significance. A contest
of this character between two such cities as
Jonesborough and Greeneville, would have
dignity and Importance. e
Work has been suspended on the new
Methodist Episcopel Church, but will be
resumed at as early a day as possible.
We are sorry to the illness of
our Senator. DR.. VIM. Il. Sewer. and hope
for a speedy recovery both on his own ac-
count and of other sufferers needing his
professional attention.
Our town is well supplied with a hair
EN- scare-'em inyention-the chignon.
One of our young gentlemen has de-
cided that a military definition Of a kiss is
a report at headquarters.
A young gentleman and lady both
agreed to be tied a short time since, in
this place-not with a rope, but with an
engagement ring.
A woman not long since, in this place,
called her husband an old goose. A snap
ping gander, would perhaps, have been a
more appropriate term.
A respectable gentleman in this place,
acknowledged the corn one Gay last week,
and had several taken off of his toes.
We have heard of flying bricks but
never heard of them flying as they did a
few nights since, off of a certain mans
head and back, who makes his regular
nocternal visits to a certain place in this
vicinity.
Drunkenness has almost disappeared in
Jonesborough. Either the people are do
ing better. or the bar keepers have quit
trusting. %. ..n
Tie Sunday Schools are in a lourishing
condition. r ~ II
We understand there is not a dwelling
house in the place for rent.
Col. George +. Grisham has erected a
fine store room opposite the Court House.
One of our country friends remarked to
us the other day. that the months of the
Jonesborough lawyers, were like turnpike
gates-never opened except for pay.
The best way to produce a backward
spring is to present a red hot poker to an
intruder's rose.
See Sheriff Griffith's notice for the cleo
ton of School Commissioners. &c. in the
various districts throughout the County,
OH 21st of this month.
Also. Chancery advertisements from
JonesbOrough and R~ogcrsville.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
COMMON

Many do not seem to understand what
We mean when we talk about free schools.
Various opinions are entertained respect
ing them. Some call them poor schools,
because. at one time in Tennessee. the
poor children principally attended them.
Ragged schools. poor SCHOOLS and free
schools all meant the same thing a few
years ago. But we have outgrown many
of cur foolish notions. We have new
ideas on the subject, and it is no longer
considered a humiliation to send children
to a free school.
Most of the States support a system of
education by taxation and such schools are
called free, because they are open to all
the children of the State. 1t is true that
some of the States have a free school fund
the interest of which is given to the sup
port of schools, but most of the States
support their schools by taxation. This
is the correct principle and has been fair
" tested by Massachusetts which, if We
remember correctly. has no school fund at
all, but maintains her school from taxa
ton alone.
The idea with some is. that a free school
ought not to cost anything. Such persons
think they are not free when supported by
taxation. 1t is the want of information
that leads men to think in this way. if
such ever think. But the worst feature is,
that such ignorance is found in high pla-
ces. We have men today in high Off
ciai places, who do not know what free
schools are.
Some would rather use common schools
because there is not quite so much odium
attached to them. We read a long arti-
Gle a few days ago in the Educational
Journal of Virginia, in which the author
e~ndeavored to show that free schools were
Objectionable on account of the old pre-
,odios exiting in tho minds Of many
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
Municipal Election.

On Saturday next, the 18th, our citi-
zens will elect a Board of Aldermen. We
trust there will be no disturbances on that
day. and that no candidate will call upon
John Barleycorn to aid in his election, but
rely solely upon his merits and qualifca-
tions We advise this that no aspirant
use any unfIir and foul means to secure
his election, and then we shall have a fair
expression of the people, of'which no one
can complain. AS to the present Board,
we have to say. they have discharged their
duty both to street improvements and pre-
serving quiet and enforcing a general OBJ
seryance of the ordinances of the town.
We ,u!gest their reelection, as perhaps,
no better officers could be found.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
Virginia.

The free school bill prepared by the
State Superintendent. Hon. W. H. Ruff
ner, was passed with some amendments.
by the Legislature, and the State Board
of Education is putting the system into
operation. County Superintendent have
been appointed, and they are busy organ
izing school districts. appointing school di-
rectors, etc. In a recent letter, Governor
Walker declares it to be his belief that
..within twelve months from the inaugu-a-
ton of civil government in the State, the
school system will be in successful opera
ton in every county. and that another
year will suffice for it's extension and per-
lection, so that every child in the common
wealth will be afforded the opportunity
of free common school education" These
may be too sanguine words. but great pro-
gress may be expected 1t is estimated
that the school tax ordered will amount
to half q million of dollars.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

against them. But these puny objections
do not amount to much for they are rap
idly giving way to common sense and So
Der judgment. .
Every body is advocating free schools
almost every body. They are cheaper
than private schools. This is a powerful
argument with many men-especially those
who are afraid of expanding their, money
to educate the young. Free schools are
better than any other. Our people do not
read and inform themselves on the subject.
Private schools give way before free schools.
The sons or this are numerous. When
the State has a school system the best teach
ers. and superior accommodations every
way are afforded.
We want free schools, and the people
will see that they are cheaper and better.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

The American literary field is destined
to be pretty fully covered by Magazines.
Each great publishing house seems ambi-
tious to have a monthly Magazine of its
own. and generally called by its name
About three years ago J. b. Lippincott
& Co., stepped into the ring with a stately
candidate for public favor entitled Lippen-
colts Magazine. This was to make its
visits monthly like al the rest. From the
first it took a high rank and has success
fully maintained it to the present. Phil
adelphia oSsl t to be proud of this period
ical and may sit without blushing on the
same row of seats with Boston and New
York. The Lippencott's have long stood
even with the foremost publishing houses
of this country if not Of the world. They
have all the facilities and all the means
for making their favorite MAXINE equal in
its line to any published in America
They have taste, mechanical skill, expert
euce and brain of the highest order. Their
Magazine heretofore has been we'll filled
with a good variety of well written arti-
Giles covering a wide range of practical
questions suited to every variety of tastes.
Nothing low or corrupting in thought or
expression has yet found its way into its
columns. This is a good quarterly for the
future. Its tone IL always conservative,
and is more likely to be a ~favorite with
the South than any Northern periodical.
The January number looks stately, digni-
fed but kind and beniicent. In every
number we may expect to find one or two
articles of great ability graphing with
some of our important financial national
questions.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

CAUSE OF THE AURORA BOREALIs.-
A scientific writer says that the rich red
color which has recently marked our Nor
thern Lights is owing ''to the passage of
the polar light through a stratum of min
utely divided metoric' matter" A similar
color is seen when rays of light pass
through a smoky atmosphere. This wri-
ter by way of experiment, expo
sed a glass slide in an elevated position
and found some of the metoric matter was
deposited on it in the shape of hundreds
of small bodies, uniform in size and ap-
pearance and easily distinguished from
dust aud other objects formed in the at
mosphere. These bodies are spherical,
and about one-6ve thousandth part of an
inch in diameter"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
Saddles and Harness.

The undersigned offers to the merchants
and farmers of Tennessee aud the South,
the very best articles of Saddles and Har
ness. for sale in East Tennessee, all of it
home manufacture and warranted superior
to the general run of Eastern made goods,
while the prices are as low and III some
cases lower. then the same goods can be
bought at in the East. Employing none
but first class, skilled workmen, we ac-
knowledge no superior manufactures. Or
ders from any locality will receive prompt
and careful attention and be filed with
dispatch at satisfactory prices. We solicit
a trial, and know that zone who favor us
with an order will have cause to complain
either in regard to prices or the quality of
the goods. THos. OCoNNER.
Gay street, Knoxville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
THERMOMETER.
s. E. Griffith.

Superintendent.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
MUSIC IN THE FAMILY.

Good music in the family is more than
d mere amusement. 1t is a positive bless
ing. y popular modern writer has well
said
"What shall the amusement of the home
be? When there is the ability and taste,
l regard music, as combining in happiest
proportions, instruction and pleasure, as.
standing at the head of the home evening
e~njoyments. What u never failing re-
source have the homes which God has bles-
sed withe the gift How many pleasant
family circles gather nightly about the
piano! How many u home is vocal with
the voice of song or psalm In other days
in how many village homes the ia
theirs violled the domestic harmony, and
sons with c~larionet. or flute, or manly
voice, and daughters sweetly and clearly
filling in the intervals of sound, made a
JOYOUS noise There was then no piano to
the homes of this generation, tie great uni
versal boon and comforter. One pauses
and blesses it as he hears it through the o.
pen farmhouse window, or detects its
sweetness stealing out amid the jargons of
the city-an angels benson upon a Will
derness of discord, soothing the weary
brain, lifting the troubled spirit, pouring
fresh strength into the tired body, waking
to workship, lulling to rest. Touched by
the hand we love, a mother sister, wife,
say, is it not a ministrant of love to
child, to mana household deity, now
meeting our moods, answering to our
needs, sinking to depths we cannot fathom,
rising to heights we cannot reach, leading,
guiding, great and grand, and good, and
now STOPPING to our lower wants, the frolic
of our souls reyerberating from its keys?
The home that has a piano. what capacity
for evening pleasure and profit has it?
Alas that SO many wives and mothers
should speak of their ability to play as a
mere accomplishment of the past, and
that children should grow up looking on
the piano as a thing unwisely kept for
Company and show. ..., ..fts Isl
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
Chemists fully indorse :. Barrett's."
Loek ont Mountain.

The advertisement of this splendid and
growing Institution appears Ill .another
column. The attention of parents ahd
guardians is specially directed to it. Its
location is amidst the most magnificent
scenery of the world, surrounded by
mountains forever wet with the tears OF
waters and their breeze is
health. An excellent corps of teachers
are in management of the Institution.
The Attendance of pupils from 4 dozen
States attcsts the popularity, prosperous
condition. and its appreciated worth and
usefulness.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
Verdict given for - Barrett's."
Postal Money Orders.

Z We are informed by DIR. W. W. Bowel,
our Post Master. that twelve hundred and
forty-fve Postal Money Orders issued
from the Jonesborough Post Office from
january LIST. 1870. to January LIST. 1871.
These orders amount to thirty thousand
eight hundred dollars and e~ighty-four
cents. The Money Order system has be-
eome indispensable to the postal depart
ment, beng more than self-sustaining and
convenient and perfectly safe as no funds
pass in transmission.
OF course a much larger amount of mo-
ney has been sent away by Express. and
the returns have been principally in the
sba;e of merchandise. 1t is very easy to
sec by these figures, that nearnoss of the
Drainage to the income of the people pro-
dnces the monetary stress of which there
Is SO great a complaint.
~ 11l.z,.-..r- lx...s..-1 l.. a Vpoxx.ttHc ~