davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
@Peoaals .Not1cedse,,

- AtHHHsT DHCAT-Whsn q plant or q
tree begins 90 decay IL mtist heeds, DIE: Il
csnnot be re-vitaliSad.i But It aisi not DO with
huhan beings. A human ruin can be repair.
cd, strengthened, restored, though brown
leaf or 4 wilhered biade Or grass can never be
made green again. Up the autumn oY life, or
Sveh II Its winter whom nature a6inis to be-
sfying way under The pressure Of years, It is
Atill possible to retsrd the progress Of decay,
and to lend to age more than It's wof.ied
vigor. As a means OF promoting this object.
HOsTETTERB STOMACH BITTERs is un.
questionsbly the most potent Of ail restora-
uvess Il, will not make the old young, but it
will prevent, lessen, or sooth the ipfrmities
which are the usual accompaniments OF the
decline Of life. For debility and lack OF
nervous power, frem whatever cau.e arising.
it Is the medicine that OF al! Others before
the world, best deserves the name Of a sPE-
olFIo In purity, In inyigorating properties.
m It's 6daptattun to weak sfomachr and feeble
organizations. 1t has no competitor, anon
the tontcs OF the pharmacut ceia, nor among
pToprletory remediee. Beeid.s it's streuptb.
enfng principle. 1t possesses Alternative and
regulating properties Of the highest order,
end as an anti. tt.bihous mediqihe 10 tar prefera.
Ole {" my OF the orepsr6tf6ns containing
mercury, Time has ehown that for physical
decay.. pergccs debility, dyspepsia. bfiiou-
disorders and intermittent fever. Hostetter's
'tatters is remedy without rival. his is
the season of the fall Of the leaf: lat it re
mind the old, the feeble, the sickly, to inviao-
rate and regulate their systems with this
great vegetable tonic and Alternative. E3t9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

sTkNHOUSE, MAOAULAY & CO..
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
OLA RLOTTE. ". O,
SOLiCIT order. tor COTTON. Corn. Flonr
- Bacon, Lard, DO. and Family Groceries
generally Orders filed carefully and prompt.
" Feb iyr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
Corns. .1n-growlng Nails, &C.,
CURED By MONS. BERGER,
3 WITHOUT GIVING ANY PAIN.
TO TEE LaDIEs.

~ AIDES not liking to have their own Oorne
, ~ attended to by q stranger, can do Il
themselves by using Mons Berger's Conn
SOLVENT, whfch actei only ON C0rns. and b q.
:. po, eAret, whatever on the heah. This prepa-
ration contains -neither aikai. poipon nor
j aca0. The uufe tn certain. apply at Hendrix
House -...-.----.... Oct 81
.offa,.l Esw PI5ii0s:;Sas.
kT 1873 COLUMBIA'S Public School. or Will
I'VE IT Blow Over, with "a illustrations. BY
Aunt James Hero. By author OF Stepping
Heavenwards. 81 80.
storief from Old English Poetry. 81 so.
The Land Of Lorne. By Robert Buchanan. .
Tho Witness Of History to Christ; the Hull
sean Lectures for 1870. BY Rev. f. w. Far
rar, +. r. 8 81 so
,Frouds'e Second saries of Short studies ON
n:est eukjeete. 50 80,
TIE Philosophy Of Consciousness. By Man
.zgprgens:s=. ard Hew, to Treat Them; for
american Wonderland. By Baohe. 81 80.
The, Member for Paris. BY Trois-Etoiles.
rs cents. s - rflp ~ ~ - II
Transformations Tor Metamorphoses) of
Insects, with 300 plates. p. NJ Dune an,
, F. Il, s..
Travels In the Air. Elegantly illustrated.
e by Jan q Glaisher, F. B. g. !, .t-ti7 el
Some new Sunday school Library Books.
new Juvenile Books from England, new No.
vels, DO. For sale at
BRYAN & McOARTERB Bookstore.
~ Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

9aH E1DsoyfAgUARoEnk HHAanpx.E
On yesterday morning. the Ohy0nicle and
SsssttNel PhbaisHsd chs sot itAatx6lfI.le
boy. living in EdgeAsld County South
Isrohnss sahQpt. tvo miles from Hsm-
S2srg. S Aaa been murdered Tx lis nurse,
IN yesterday, We received fuller paftich..
lara Of the affair; 'ffoina which .sit feeti1s
ehat the tragedy has besh, supplemented
by atili another dead .uf blood. Is T. eapr
peara that the lmqrderess was . nnSse or
The plantation 81 the gentleman whose
child. WaS Killed. "a Being incensedi ffor
s6tAesooeu4e3ofa othery she deliberately
eookeh ahot.gun aud killed the Little boy.
Th9, TeR only TIE years GID, The woman
She took tie road dt6y GrarnitevilIa,l ana
was arreSted about l0s o'clock Id f,the
evenfngad6don after her arrest tahejwas
taken in 0patody by the Deputy Sheriff
2t the Qo9nty,, Shortly after this, while
the pfisoner aaa walking along 'ths'road
betweeh swo dehbtables. auddenlyia shbt
'va6 erads and tho. Somanl fell dead. No
one, ,kpaHs iwhoo did the killing. as, the
shos came fs2% 2 prowd 81 men at . dis
.orf Aa5Asta OAronics and Sentinel. :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

You may secure + vaiuabis prlze b, our.
i've Building AesooiAtiaa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
ON MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
- the effects OF Errors and Abuses in early
nLe. msnho"d restored. Nervous debility
Snlea. M dmpediments TO marriage removed
new method OF treatment. New and rumark
Ole remedies. Books and Circulars sent free.
In sealed envelopes
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. Q
e.cI " 2mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

Universal Life Insurance Company.
WE are desirous OF securing Tho s.rvico,
w OF half dozen active Canyasrino
Agents in South Carolina for tho Universal
Lie insurance Company. Of New York. with
whom liberal terms Will be made. We ins;rn
also responsible Local Agents for each town
III the state M. W. GARY,
M. G BUTLER,
state snpcrinienden.s o: Agencies.
Sept 0
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

toyosiA a1 saAsn tl Cou11N%o1rIi 11% 4 olfttt OF rau
RPYAL FAiinf 'RiaKHoY tDrMxNrDrttnn.
Aspeotal dsepatoh from london to- the
New York World. undet date, Of the 28lh
MI kbis biss1si. E., III, Il, g s.r
ssH asy ,s$ esa hsa e ssssss ssHsi IL
thU marriage Of Che Duke of. Edlnbus6h
to Russian Princeas.l and also iaos the
lsseabliehmant of = q regency under the
FtyAnt,e ,9t Wales, !el The QS3ernn at once
and i9dignantly refhsed to 6o1 1ssnt to tie
latter portion or the airahgement! q Her
Ne ssssty subsequently, refused TO sigu. the
bryhhe papers laid before hex by, the Mi
fR6ae' cabinet at It's melting d discdssssd
the question of regency. "a proposal
Tas also made to .obviate the difficulty
whinh.would be capssd by the. 0ueeu's
reipsal e!1l a!l TO aign the public documents, by
9ptborizing the Lord chancellor to per-
form. chat duty for thspresent.: t.:'lu'i ~;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

The only ane Playing Cards at PoI,oox
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

DArros, o., May ., ls7l.-Unions having
charges against Paulus Pope. Caas. SIudlsburg
or Chas Sehetisr, all from this jurisdiction, win
please prefer them withia thirty days from date.
II Belleville union IS have received rs 70 be
credited 10 D. Brakensiek, they will please for
ward receipt Cor the same and oblige union So
J. G. MooRE. Cor Sec 10.
PrrrsBUReH, Nay 6, ls7l.-Unions win tske
notice that Frank Chiner, mailing from Indiana,
has made spplic.ti to become . member Of
union 50. Any union having charges will please
notify me within twenty days
@. b. LINDSAY, Cor Sec IS, box 4sI.
To John w. LAvine. Vice-President Cigar Ma
kers' international Union.
BALTIMORE, May Q, le7l.-In your decision to
uni0a 4, in the Advocate Of April 10th. from
which M. Solomon dissents, ia yoar reply 70
hin, you state you bad precedent for your de-
eisio1 in the case Of the strike Of union 1. Who
you say we're sustained in . strike againss the
mould. Such 10 not the fact Several members
" union No. struck against working with the
AEler breakers in connection with Pearls patent
cigar machine, and were sustained by our union
and BY the executive board Of the Interna tional
Union. The men acre willing 10 work the
moulds providing that they could break their
nliers, but the employers would not have hem
worked in that way, consequently the strike.
Members Of our union are working the moulds
and bfe sking their own filters By order Of
union |. E. r. MCCAIN, Rec Sec
Z. K. JOHNSON, Prest
WINDSOR, COMMIT the regular meeting Of
O. n. o. No. "a il was resolved to publish q
list Of those persons OWirg money TO this
Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20
CINCINNATI, MAY no, 1871.


AKEriHe - I'm TRADs Assmu1x.--A regu.
lar meeting Of the Trades Assembly was held
90 Monday evsniag May sth, President e. r.
Bradford N the chair.
Minutes Of Prsvioss meeting read and sP-
proved
Ths different committees appointed to get up
mass messing Of vorkinsmen 10 prosess
against shr eonhrnssisa Of Jne. \. Bell report
Cd having attended y their dssies. The re-
Psrss were received and committees dis
chsrGed.
vssasas'sis "ers received from =. y. Bislsr
q tns Typographical Unicn. and Johs schrand
ana John "uisfsr OF sas Hsfnsss Mixers
On'on' IN place OF Geo. Manager and Hamilton
neville
TAs new nsaesFs xsre admitted and took
the obligation.
asroErs o. raABs.
. s.sa', ss',: .nd h'.sa.ai'Aa--rssas bed:
S'evs heuidsrn-rrsds very bod, Shops shut-
ting up.
Harness Naken. -Busisess good.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

DscoRAroH DAY.-Kotwiths,andiD the re-
fassl Of the Board Of Alderman to appropriate
sseO for the purpose Of decorating the graves
Of Soldiers. the day win be duly observed. All
the necessary committees have been appointed,
schools. workshops and places Of business will
be closed, and, no doubt. Decoration day viii
be better observed than ever, In consequences
Of she failure Of the appropriation Theusssds
Of dollars viii be expended for wressbs, bs-
qaets, aud Coral dsosrasisns for The graves Of
those who fell in their co1ntry's behalf, and
after the cersmonles ore oyer, shs aessrs viii
withsr and decay. and all the money sxpsndsa
win have served 10 good purpose Suppose
that I'll those participating IN and contributisg
70 The suceess Of this usslew csrsnony. we're
10 devoss ths procssds efsns days labor, or
Ne preas Of one DAYS bssises 70 . fund fos
shs relief Of the widows and orphans Of exs
fallen braves, fund mes 70 be expssded for
aewsrs, bot Cor Asur, net for music and car
riass riding. assosssiag drsssss but fos
fsod and and eloshinE aud tbe nscesnariss d
llfs 70 10 sivsa win generous hands 70 thess
whsss husbands and iasksr are lyisx under
Aswtr-bssprinkIed sravsA sapposs Ahas this
vsss done. would Il nos b more V the credit
" he dssssJ and inaaise,y more 70 the sslisl
and h1ppisu~sfths wid,ss and ovpbsss II
thes No srss shsir livssa willing saesiAss To-
sAslr ssantsy than % have msaaingIsss ~
sssisrs ssrsns.y pszpssased oxsr ne srsssI
II thsss thss loved. o. ~hss sssIl ~ 1o~s1s,
and mnsis. snd kish.hsws srasiens, toe knsgry
sasnash, sad vhss esnsolafisn b Il v ~ 6ss-
slass widow. % 80 - husbsnd's grove ks.pS1
vith Tsrsal bsausih wAsn - ~ - shsse
wisAsl = ssssr hsr shfldrsns naksdnua =
prsv5as hsrs1lf ~ - sunnssss nssslui,
zsesfnf - 49, -
l - - - = ks.ssnulrs& = = -
nunnw eAisseiss u - xEvsusiss " ~
lEszsk1e&a hnn9bdxsns bss<s - 1usnn
t. 1fgk n essllnx ~ sssshst - -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

ss.usisl I'D 70 shs suasssAs ANTILLES Of so'alss
win BE- more pleading and aeespsblsi In The sight
Of God, and more In eoasooasss wish ths visws
IT III chsritabls md risht-nisded psopss. than
ths msthed which has hssssslsre been, and mill
4sf'a
- - w. No.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

A Seas UHoH.-fhere 10 in this city what d
kaosn asa scsb or independent Union OF
Cigar Makers. II ID said 70 have membersbir
Of nearly two hundred, and &c meets regularly
every week q Turner Hall We viii endeavoI
sohavs full sketch of this remarkable Union
In our next issue. It's members are aboas 60
ing on strike for higher wsgse.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

NR ,. y REYsoLDs has resigned has seat IN
the Trades Assembly % q delegate from Moul-
ders Union No. 4, and Mr.. Larkiu MeHugh has
been elected In bis stead. Larkey will make q
good delega to.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

prison, o. asll than periodically st auction.
he thsaght that the members Of Councils had
net voted ssasrssAaaingly On the confirmation
Of Ne. Bell. hseauss th<y believed that the
we-kingmsn had no subssituss 10 ofBsr Cor ths
present systsm.
President Bradford believed that Council
asa did sndsessAnd he position Of voskiag-
men, bat eouatsd on thsir forgetfulnsss before
another slsctios takss place. he spoke Of an
interview he had with Dick Smith Of the Ga
che wcrk- house vas gccc thing AZ IL was car
ried On Of present because country people came
70 tosn 70 h=J she cheap products Of the work
house. and While shsy spent dsllAr hey would
sxpend twenty-five dollars for other goods, and
thus materially contribute to the wealth and
prospsrity Of the eisy. sach ideas should be
esnsrovsrssd II possible, and while Mr.. Brad
ford thought that Couneilmen fully understood
the question, and should never be excused by
him on the ground that they lacked kso~ledgs
On the subject, he YES in favor Of disssmiEat-
ing inteliissoce In every practicable way, 80
that the pnblic could fully understand 10
A general discussion took place on matters
connected with the Picnic, afser which the
Assembly adjourned.
CONSOLIDATION or TMxs AND CHacRIcLK.-
Owing 70 the death Of Mr.. O. w. Stsrbuck the
founder and proprietor Of the Evening Timss,
she paper with its good win and sppurtenances
has been sold ct auction, the purchasers being
the Chronicle Company Of Cincinnati. A
soon % The new proprietoes took possession
they discharged every one Of the reporters,
sab.sditors. and employees Of the Times who
had Ia any way been friendly to the Labor
movement 10 this city. Il 10 well known that
the Times had certain columns devoted 70
strikes and movements made amosg trades
Unions, but no such columns now exist 10 the
Times and Chronicle. The new proprietors
have put their feet down on that sort of thing.
ADJOURNMENT OF xHR LkeIsLAruRE-The
State Assembly adjourned at noon on the and
inst, after q session Of one hundred and twenty
one daya The various work house bills we're
81 given the cold shoulder. The agitation Of
shess and similar bills developed the fact that
the worhingmsn had many warm friends in the
Assembly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

CAurIoH CAurIoE | ! CAufsoH I i-Unprin-
eipled men are ssdeavoring, in different parts
Of The country, to palm on on The unwsry %
imitation Of DE-. S-ge's Catarrh Remedy under
similar sounding jet mot identical name Re.
member the genuine 10 called "Dr. Sage's
catarrh REMEDY" and not "Dr Sags's Co
tsrrh Cure" Dr.. ssgs's Cssarh Rsliever.
or some other similar sounding name. Aisc
bear 10 mind that the genuine has tho words
r. v. Pierce, n D., Sole Proprisssr. Buffalo,
~ T." printed upon The ossside wrapper. and
has Dr. Piercs's portrait. name and address
on the Goven@ess Revenue Scamp upon O.,
whieA ID positive gs.raasse Of gsauinsss. Il
is therefore an easy matter 10 distinguish the
genuine frem che spsrioaA 49, ~ zee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20
NEW ApYgRTIsEMEMTs.
nFTRoIT. MICH.--Ciear Makerf

|nETROIT, MICH.--Cigar MakerS'
~ UNION. No. %, q ne Cisy % Ds1suls mess -
me ars and third EAIDAT oasvsry mensAs % 80 N
prsa, ben 900. II, ,. Michael, vsos pres 1hsmas -
helan, recording ncrstary. Antpony hFugIs Anan-
ciAl secretary. eiephsa Novel;, treasures. bfank u.
yin. eesrssponding seerstary, sex oee.
CT. PAUL, MINN.-Union Nc. 90
~ mssts ON the hra nonday OF sash msnth NJ Mont.
gonssy's Hall. corner d fhird and wabaahaS ssreess
aaron Long, prssidsnt Pask. Atwood vies pps1idsnt.
HaEy wsss, fssordAng sssrsssry. jim. Cnraoza cor
respoading secretary. Henry Picksr. anancAl sscrs
lary. osFiss ! Sner. treasursR. r. o. bon l@5.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20
OF CIGAR MA
NORWICH, N. Y.-UniOn No.
NOUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.-
IRON HOLDERS INTRRNATIoN

IRON MOLDERS' INTKRNATION.
u Al UET0N-HesaqnsFters. Sinoinnasi, Ohio.
VIZ. sASsIE, Prssidsns, lock box 1046, CineinnAa,
0hio
Peter }. Mssney, Treasurer, % sanL.s ssrsss.
Brvoklyn, ",
Wlhaa 9 sradiey, Recording ssorssssy, box 100
Newport, Keptucky
Jsass Osrrou, First Wee President, Neg York city
Thomas walsA, second Vice RFeuosnh D. Loais,
William Hayes, Third vos Prssdsas. Brisgspors.
Conn
Johu II Dance. Fourth Vice PrsadsAG Toronto. Ont
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Union No.
y lol messs the second Tuesday In every month
Union Hail. las Newark J. B. Rice, Presidents.
SEQ. Zeigler Treasurer Morris JACOB, Vice President
Abs Lvingnon Sec GressyleL Hadson %. H.
ya
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

OIGAR Makers UNION, NO. /,
~ Of M.rysad, msses On In Ars BRIDAE evening
Of every month ct Central Hall, % North 9ay ssresi
Balsk@sss. Rdwtn Johnssn pssssdsae HAnss 0allinE-
toa. viss prssidsnt kassxa = Acoain, Hagliah -
esrding secretary. Lndwfg Kuhns, 0eFmam seeording
sssrsssry. \ cssslns, Anaasisl ssusssar5. eco.
PRANK, tssasarsr; L. r. BONNER oosrsspenAing
tary. 15e Raeurg o. .sa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

The officers Of No. 30 are
George DEMONSTRATION.
Patrick Rice-Recording Secretary.
JOAN Corresponding Secretary and
Representative.
We had very pleasant time among th'
mouldsrs. and after transacting the bushes
which called us among them, took the bscl
track for homs, very much pleased with GU
" trip 70 California"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

LINTON, IOW A--Unlon No. Ile
~ NESTS on The Arst Monday q sssh manth, ne A
oapps restaurant ssh ave-, bet. 10 and a strsss.
le6. Harvey, presidsns kdWin kAmoua Reuerding and
eserssaEy. John Mismssrssorf rrsasuFsr. ". .. box
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20
r. II. MAExLRY, Cor See Q

SCHENECTADY. N. r., May a, lS7I.-on ac-
count Of the exhausted state of our treasury,
and being under an indemnify 70 the Interna-
tional Union, which II We are Called uron to
pay We cannot meet, We have suspended the
loaning Of money until our treasury 10 rsplsn-
isbed. We earnestly request all travelling cigar
makers to steer clear Of this place, 40 there are
no Jobs under orr jurisdiction and also request
secretaries 20 collect money due this union, aud
lnrward thu aama aa ao0n m con Nenienk.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

A TAR TO CALIRoRhIA.-Having occasion last
week 70 visit California in the interests Of the
WoRKmsMEs's Advocate, We thought q briri
account Of the trip might prove entertaining "a
it's readers. Let US STATE, however, that it wal
NOS ths golden land away OF on the Pacific that
We visited, but another California altogether.
We left Cincinnati on the Pendleton strset car
and made our way slowly along the intsrmiua-
BILE length Of East Front street. This ID the
longest thoroughfare in Cincinnati. Just be.
fore reaching Psndlston We saw q house nun.
bered 1915 and that was not the end Of it sith-
er. At Pendlston We got into q passenger car
propelled by a dummy" engine, and were
quickly vhirled along two miles 70 Columbia
From :his place We had to foot il about three
miles to California. We crossed the Little
Miami river, and found it as food height, over.
flowing its banks and submerging the bottom
lands At one place il Is more than mile vide
though in ordinary stages Of water IL 10 but Z
small stream.
IL due course Of time California was reached.
not however, without an incident. Just aRer
crossing the bridge over the Little Miami We
heard q russling in the bushes bordering the
read, and looking 70 SEQ what occasioned IL,
found Oursslf lace 70 face with wicked look
ing snake about three feet long. What hs
place was in Natural History We have no idea,
but by means Of diigent application with big
stick, and few well directed paving stones We
succeeded at last in putting head on him."
and left him ia the road, a caution to all
snakes
California 10 q snug little town of about 900
inhabitants situated on the Ohio river about 10
miles above Cincinnati The only manufactur-
ing establishment in the town is stove foun-
dry, in which 80 moulders are employed. All
the journeymen moulders in the shop are union
men, and constitute what 10 known a Iron
Moulders union No. 20, one of the best little
unions in the organisation. The Foundry from "a
on the bank OF the river, and was built in ls4s
BY an association Of mouldess and others, all Of
whom worked in the foundry. Owing 20 diff
srens causes the shop passed out Of the hands
Of its original owners, and is nov the property
ef firm. We found trade very brisk, al the
doors full, and no talk Of dull times in pros
pect. The shop turned out 500 complete stoves
last month, besides quantity Of hollow wars
and nj hap aaatinOa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20
Z. Z. ORAIasMAn, Cor Sec. o.

NKw HAVEN. Msy s. 1s7l.-B. Huberty. David
Goldberg aud Frederick r. Hubert. all hAilinR
from New York City, have made application %
become members Of shis union. Any union
having charges against either Of item will
please notify Us within twenty days. By order
union 80. J. H. HAHDOS, Cor sec.s
ALBANY, n Y, May Is, 1871 the fullos-
Bourman, Adam YslIer aud Nicholas Mys.s,
hsiIing from Germany have made application %
Join this Union. Any union having charges
against either Of the above named gentleman
win please notify me within 20 DAYS from.
dass4 s. p. SwAns, Sec U. No. Q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

LAxArErrE, IsD., May Z, 1871 jesse Kiopp,
jacob Sebastion and John Sneider have made
application TO become members Of this uni''n.
KloE halls from Logansport Ind, Schneider
from HADiton, Ohio, and Newport and Louis
vile, Kentucky, and Sebastiou from Hamilton,
Ohio. Any union having charges againss them
will urefar them within thirty daya
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-25
Death of DR.. David H. Tucker.

DR.. David II. Tucker, brother Of Hon J. r.
Tucker died at his residence in Richmond, on
Friday last, in the 56th year Of his age.
The Richmond Wing, in noticing his death
saws: From his native town, Winchester, he
went to Philadelphia before attaining his ma
jority, and as a medical student, distinguished
himself in his class. He then went to Paris
and continued his studies under the most dis
tinguished professors of that gay capital. He
subsequently returned to Philadelphia, married
a daughter Of Vice-President Dallas and be-
came professor Of midwifery in Franklin medi-
cal college. While there he wrote his work on
midwifery, which gave him national reputa-
ton. His practice increased rapidly and his
position was in the front rank of his profess
sion. Upon the death Of Dr. John Cullen, the
deceased was elected professor Of the practice
Of medicine in the Medical College Of Virginia,
and thereupon settled in Richmond, transfer
ring his popularity and professional success to
his new home He was for many years Dean
of the Faculty of this excellent institution, and
here, too, lie secured wide and lucrative prac-
tice
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-25
Valley Railroad subscription.

The election on the question Of subscribing
$500 600 to the stock Of the Valley Railroad
Company. and 100000 to the stock of the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company, took
place in this county on Saturday last, and, as
was generally expected resulted in the defeat
Of the subscription on the part of the county.
There are four precincts from which, as yet,
the returns have not been received. So far rs
heard from, the result is as follows:
Total for subscription, 1867 total against
subscription, LAG.
As it required a majority of three-ffths Of
affirmative votes to carry the subscription, and
as the negative votes cast numbered 1,446-
being the two-ffths Of 8,6l5-.t would have
required =, 100 affirmative votes to have car
ried the subscription, and as but l,067 votes
were cast in favor Of the subscription, it was
defeated by majority Of l,lO2.-Staunton
Spectator MIrch p.