davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-27
Gardening as Woman's Work.

This has long seemed to me an en-
plOyment in which women would not
only gain health and strength, but in
which the most modest aud retiring
might find a congenial occupation, and
the products of which are never depre-
ciated because raised by a woman. A
peck of peas has certain market
value, not dependent on the hands
which raised them. A woman who
works at making pants receives fifty
cents day, not on account of the quail
ity or amount of her work, but because
she is a woman.
A man engaged upon the same gar
ments receives two dollars day, not
because of the amount or quality of
his work, but because he is man. 1t
is doubtless true that, in very many
cases, the man does his work better
than the woman but it is not less true
that, in majority of cases, the differ
ence in price grows out of the difference
in sex. So of school. A male teacher
receives s., 1,G00 a year, not because his
moral excellence is better. not because
the pupils learn more, but because he
is a man. A woman teaches a similar
school, and receives S400, not because
of the inferiority of her moral infu-
ence in the school, not because the pu-
pills learn less, but because she is
woman. Now, happily, all this is avoided
in gardening.
A man who would sell beet is not
obliged to put on label, "raised by
man, ten cents" and upon another,
"raised by woman, four cents,' but
the article brings its market value.
This is great advantage, and one af-
fording special qualification to wo-
men of spirit. Besides, gardening is
an occupation requiring very little
capitai, and except in the fancy de-
partments, comparatively little train
ing. Near any of the cities woman
can earn more upon half acre of land,
with four months work, than she can
earn by sewing twelve months, saying
nothing of the healthfulness of garden
ing, and the unhealthfulness of sewing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-27
Summer Flowering Bulbous Roots.

cumhier rlOWerfnS DuicOus hcots'
The following well-known summer
Towering bulbous roots will be found
desirable acquisitions during the sum-
mer and fall months: Dahlias should
be planted in good garden soil in April,
when the soil is dry and warm. The
Mexican tiger lily may be planted a
.aonth Iaiar, coy from tho 10Th tn the
18th of May, in rich soil not more than
two inches deep. The Jacobin lily
should be planted at the same time and
in the same kind of soil as the last
named. Tuberoses, if wanted in per-
fection, should .be started in pots in
March, in a warm room, and transplant
ell in the open ground about the 1st of
May; or the bulbs may be planted in
the open ground about the same time.
Gladiolus bulbs should be planted the
first week in May in the open ground.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-27


RECENT movements lnaugurated in
Cuba by Valssmeda are expected to
give great results. The troops captur-i
ed Emilio Zalvidor on his way to the
United States with correspondence. He
was afterwards executed. A severe en-
gagement took place at Monte Oscuro,
where an artillery battalion attacked
500 insurgents commanded by Yincente
Garcia. The artillerists gained We
tory Numerous other engagements of
minor Importance are reported in the
central and eastern departments.
THE annual review of the British
Volunteers was held ct Brighton on the
10Th. Among the distinguished per,
sons who witnessed the display were
Prince Arthur, the Prince of Sake
Weimar, the Dukes of Cambridge ard
Newcastle, and Menotti Garibaidi- =
The Independence Beige SAYS Favre
is going to Berlin to accelerate the con-
clusion of peace and secure Bismarck s
aid in the restoration of order in Paris.
DISPATCHES from the British Govern
ment announce the determinations of
the Cabinet to make Honduras q Grown
colony, to form part of Che West
Indies confederation. - !,
The authorities of Jamaica have seiz.
ed sixty -four packages of arms aud am :,
munition which we're hidden IN the
bushes at Salt Key, and were clandes
timely landed. They were intended fer
expectation to the Cnhans, but viii now
be sold at public alS ion
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-27
The south.

AT Atchison, Kansas, a gale demol-
ished the cupola of the Baptist church,
stripped off several roofs, and caused
considerable damage. At st. Joseph
several buildings were blown down.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
The Real Estate Loan and Trust Com
pany savings Bank.

Now that spring is upon US, we sincerely trust
our working people viii make it point to ac-
cumulate their earnings. All that is wanted to
give an impetus is to save the FIRST dollar Do
YOU want house and lot "? Commence in the
savings bank. Do you want 70 become your
own employer Pay visit every Saturday
night TO the Real Estate Loan and Trust Com
pany Savings Bank, and our word for it, your
desire will be grati6ed ere long The men who
to-day rank as ChioAgo's weaIthiest citizens owe
their position to their ir sahiy and persever-
ance. Workingmen, what they HAVE done you
CAN do, provided YOU will follow in their foot
steps, and the men who in all probability are
10 fill their positions are those who nov depos
it their earnings in the savings bank As an
incentive we may state that there are scores o.
depositors who can now command their thous-
snds, Who, few years ago, could not comma nd
FIVE dollars. Among the many institutions Of
The kind in this city, none OutraBk the Resl
Estate Loan and Trust Company Savings Bank.
Lombard Block, los aud lot Monroe street,
Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
FROM NEW YORK.

Hr,ryEs PoNr, L. |. NV York, Apr. 1911.
r. q, Edror ofthe WosKrKGN,S's ADVOCATE.
Relieving that the duty OF the hour
is careful discussion Of the question af-
fectipg the interests of those whe do
TIE work of the world. previous to'a
rrOper and Just and necessary ampnd-
meut of the systems of land, money,
traffic and labor, which vitality affect
them. and to the end that we may he
well qualified to remove the evils which
now af1ict us. has induced me to write
this letter to inform your numerous
readers how we are getting over this
difficulty in New York.
To begin: About dozen men. in
which dozen might be found, men who
had freely given the labors of their
lives to the cause proposed to take a,
hall in the city for the purpose of the.
free discussion Of the subjects above:
mentioned. The hall selected is situ-
ated at the corner of BIeecker street.
and the Rowerv; the time OF meeting,
is on Sunday at three o'clock, and the,
name of the meeting" The Cosmos
politan Conference" The lecturer OF
the dav is limited to half an hour at
commencement, and has a quarter OF
an hour at the close of the meeting td
answer ohiections-Other debates are
limited TO ten minutes. The subject
debated Yesterday was -" Govern
ment." by Mrs. DR.. Somerby, and next
Sunday the question Of Agitation
viii be discussed by NJ Aaron Powell
of the National Standard He l. to be
followed the week after by Coroner
Yourg Of the Workingmcn's Union
This moyem,n wanted a little feeling
at first, hut now the collections taker
nav the expenses of the hall and the
-dvertizing. j:
The members Of the Council of the
above Conference have also org lnizeG
themselves into a branch (No. 81 OF
the International " orkin gmen'> Uuions
Il hope to see the workingmen OF Gus
cities forming similar organizations il.
order to promote the necessary unit
Of the labor movement outside tbs
trades unions, or at least until thost
Unions can see their way clear TO fall Ing,
We believe rather in a large number
Of small working centres. at present,
than in great splurges which inst noN
would not amount to much. HOwevet,
We propose holding large public meet
nc soon, and shall not ask prominelt
politicians to attend it, for we think
that workingmen ard women must
work out their own salvation.
Friend Hevwood. Of Massachusetts
OF the N. E. Labor League, proposes to
hold four dav session in New Yck
IN May, TO discuss the Trades Uni3n
question, and other subjects connected
with the movement. From yours in 9he
the cause of the laLorer.
r. w. HUME,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

.onaratelv far less numerous than thu
Dlnublicans. and those three atomistit
'bn hate one another as much as they
VI hate the Republicans, monarchisi
;rorities are altogether no match fol
, one close Republican minority
,rb;cb is more numerous than each OF
%am SINGLE and being supported by
ho most active and energetic class,
s,ronoer than the three together.
+Iomtcli ~ has 60, to Tres i,n since
,p;.rsrct. when ire became minister, limited
LIN. diffcrlties Of he governments were
orr ed with blood ard iron. "a kind OF
70 - tho lavish ard successful (for him ana
pt'l,aN empicvmeuf T which has made him
oot stqte.maL since.
.rto revolution Of 1889 emancirated the
b nessants and made them free proprie-
fre". tho SOIL tlev I'D tin then tiled for tie
'o, CIV and clergy tn laws Of Main morte
nop p.;,,cceriturc were abolished NJ the same
anu TIA Il was ordained that the rr perry IN
hn.' lie other property had to be divided
spu, Icd-hence the name Of parcelles, The
V.,.d prices Of land) N cqual parts
pai'rs, tbe children This law was afterwards
s,;,,,.insd bv ipoleou. and lie had the impu
s ,. IL rerr -.rting hiT- as it, originator
W." ulich w. bsli vtd ay the peasa Is and
-h;cb lie the second empire was founded
~ y" Jaw .ru,h the empire Of lie-
cIcc.rdirgt "a the census Of 1851 the sums
WI, VI p.asirts on mortgages amounted to
N coo eco O,N. ten thousand millions Of frencs!
s.'',, then the amount must have nearly
,-hlod increased 70 irghtlully III fact. thst
~ rrment 5d not dare to publish it Ten
l.t.r 4 600. 600 peasants out Of $40. 900
M, nearly one-hsf were unable to paw their
...or taxes And VIA may be the number
now
9Th statement IN some kilograms that 400
o,lo,. IT. we're elected and that consequently
M OIL, anist party I'D an absolute majority i
~ cbyious fal.chood-a pious fr'ud, betraying |
,ho secret wishes Of The manufacturers OF the !
.,id teIeer ans all telegraphic Offices OF Ger
,nv lWolf'. FOREMOST bong Influenced anj |
.,;dad nv n Berlin Press-buresu and its pres |
-, brsncb-huresn AZ Versailles. | beg the |
dor ~ mark this f,ct. Not 200 Orleanists |
10 sIectPd-the other halt enum" rated a. such |
IL bee blue republicans" or liberals" |
,,;tl ant any particular plrtv-shade, men, who |
..;r with lie tide, and will never work against
,bs rspublic. nor, il is rue hght for il either.
p,, tba, will lie done BY others, if wanted. |
There is no lsok If such.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

NoTIck-Of the declared income arising from
tne above mentioned capital for the year end
ing lst November, 1871, shall devote one
fhird to expenditure for the public good, Oue-
shird to the payment Of Bonus TO my time
workers. and one-third TO my own use the
.ncome to be declared, and the Bonus paid, be-
| re the end II 1871.
[ \. B.-The nus is not payable to delin-
Auens nor is it transferable.
WV. LAwsoH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
SEAEES's WAGES We clip the following from
the Buffalo Advertiser

SxAxESs WAGES. clip the following from
the Buffalo Advertiser
II Chicago wages do not range over 81 Sc
per dav Seamen's wages have ruled very high
on the lakes since the opening Of navigation,
but il is quite probable that decline will soon
take place, Large numbers Of sailors are now
leaving The seaboard ports for the lakes. To
such an extent has thiS prevailed that much
difficulty ie experienced by oce shpm asters in
obtaining god crews. The sailors, as rule,
seem to prefer the better wages and be lighter
work Of the | Ike service to the arduous duties
and severe weather OF ocean voyages. Several
New York mas ers have been compelled 10 send
to Boston within tn past ten days FIR seamen
to man theic vessels and ore English ship i
now in that port waiting u eamen expected
from he cas- Witt Tie exception of steam
boat hands aud co sting men, lev sailors are to
be found ID their usual hunts. The wages at
the seaboard are from SIS to So par month,
while at the Lake ports able seamen get from
81 IS to 81 per day The large influx rom tie
,eaboard will probably have the effect soon on
the rate Of wages
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

The PLACE TO SPEND AN EvEHNs.-The Dear
born Theatre is witbou: do ubt the most pop1-
lar place of resort for amusement seekers in
this city. The "Century Plant" is alone worth
the price Of admission, and 10 an entire novelty
in it's way By all means 90 and soc il
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
MIsCELLANEOU
WARMERS VINUM WTE
-Ons-
WINE OF LIFE.

This vine prepared 70 take the place of wAakes and
onr sOts known to be made up " Bns oil and other
deeteroua articles The Wine Of Lie 10 distilled with
gre care especially for those who require healthy
stnuAntI And Ior the use Of medical men In tina
Acs room, 10 place OF the viliainous brandy, WHISKY
ana otner liquors now In use, and often depended
uFoh IN taet, y l. constant complaint OF physicians
10 this country that r IL quite mpoaaIb ~ procure
cure orands, whisky and wine for their patients We
asE the medica Iacuty and public 70 give WarnerI
'inum Vit~ or Wine OF life trial. and We AJAX
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
THE Coopras still continue to flourish and are

KnLED.-Mt. Marston, the foreman Of the
PaoH1BrrIoS1sr. newspaper of this city. and
wife. were instantly killed last Tuesday while
standing on the track of the Michigan Central
Railroad, at Hyde PAX, by the Kslamazoo &C
comma dation Mr. NJ was n member If the
Typ graphical Uuon of this city, and his un-
timely death is regretted by host of sorrowing
friends
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

Articles on the "Amalgamated So
clety Of Engineers" and tie liner.
national Bareau of Emigration.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
THE CIGAR MAKERS

~ WILL onions d, sirlug changes In the sddress OF
OrrepOn ting secreareC lease state the Of IT,
sormer secTetav.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

EMIL LkVY, Cor Sec "a.
JoHN MARX, Pres't, box i32
BEGHANProN, n. T., April 4, lS7l.-In con
sequence Of our treasury being exhausted, we
are obliged to close our books for the period Of
three months from date 1t now becomes neces
sary to publish the names of the following DER
sons who are indebted to this union for money
loaned on cards:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

TT ARRISBURG, PA.-Union No.
ll6 mee's the n-st uesdav ~ eve,y month"; at halt
past sev och'ck, in BrAnt's Hall J. II Kurtzen-
kaoe, President Fred KeidIDger, Vice Pres dent ;
. 8 weaver, Financial secretar,; J. g. snsvey
reasurrr; O. Bauma,te Recording and Cores
poDding Secretary. p. D. Box 223.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

in reference TO this case without receiving
| reply, am compelled to make this arpeai
| LOUIS FRrfz, Cor Sec Ill, boz 1880
NoRFoLk, Va, April s, 1s7l.-The follow no
named persons have swirdled Norfolk union 7o
L. d. Wood, June IL, 1888, eIs 40
John Scharrer, February l2, 1870 475O
g. orge I. Allen, May 2, 1853 2OCO
l wish al,o to state that it has ever been the
policy OF this union to manifest a great amnuur
Of assiduity in collecting the 20 per cent. from
ali men deposltiDg cards here with money en-
dorscd upon them, and sincerely hope that
unions where the following named pc rsous ar.
employed will do the same:
Mr.. BiOckinghimer, June q. 1858 AZ %
Joseph Leavy, April 80, 1858 8 so
!. Rose field, December Is, 1870 500
Herman Kelog, June IA, 1858
By so doing great favor will be conferred.
T NJ MEXICAN, Cor Sec "a
WV. Carly, President
EVANSVILLE, IND, April 4, l67l.-It has been
resolved at our last regular meeting that IN.
names of the following named Individuals be
published the same being indebted to uui,n
No. 81, the respective amounts set opposite 10
their names. Unions who may have Jurisdiction
over said individuals will please collect such
loans as they may be indebted to union No "a
as soon as possible, aud remit the same to union
No. "a:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

ct. PAUL. MINN.-Union No. 90
- meets the FIRST ondsy of ach month In Mont
someiyS Hall. OF ThId and WSbasl Az sire ets
aaron Long, presideLt Patk Atwood. vice president
harry att riding secretary. o. 8. Inner. on cor
responding secretary. Henry Picker, financial secre
tGy. Christ ntner, treasurer. p. o. boz l2N
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

When q new Depostor nrrt comes 10 the Savings BanI
precautions taken, and records made that he
always be Identified. and th-t In book is LOST
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business Of this institution is ecnneG 4xclusvely
the receipts aud OF Savings Deposits and FUND.-
deposited in trust No Commercial General Bank
ing busine Sc Is transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested by loan
upon real In city of Chicago In making
ans, preference 10 always given to applications from
Depositors OF small mans who have accumulated In
Fnsttr ion SUFFICIENT funds TO pay for lot Of ground
md desire IN borrow something to aid them IL
erecting buildings to be used permane mt homes for
themselves and families
sSMoney RENTED by Draft to Europe elsewhere
for Depositors.
&1-rhs Plans of Cheap Cottages, selected by q COM
uttee Of depostors In this Institution, be
he Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15


IT is we'll known that the spring months is
the harvest of bilious diseases. Now an ounce
of prevention is worth pound OF cure.
bottle Of Brady's Bitters is certainly cheaper
As tonic it has no superior in the market A
~ineg assful before breakfast is sure proven
lion for diseases of the liver and keeps the toue
Of the stomach healthy Orders tor families
for one gallon and upwards should be left ct
the corner Of Washington and Franklin streets.
The SroNE-cU TIERS are especially Interested
in the little programme now being played al
Springfield, concerning the PeniteDtiary. An
fort, and a strenuous one too, is being
made to take ice management out of the han1s
Of tho State, and place it under the control of
Sam. Buckm master & Co. The effort, though
likely to lie defeated at the present session, is
almost sure to be renewed il October or No
bember next, TO which time the Legislature will
adjourn. To be forewarned is to be forearmed
THE PLAsrERERs. state Of trade amongs
this class Of mechanics, so far as wages are
concerned, grows worse day by day. Many of
the best men have left the trade. and gone to
other employment Those left seem to have
parted with what little manhood they once poss
essed, and meekly accept their $3.50 and $l.75
per day. There is joke around town to the
effect that some Of them think they have
adopted the best means to prevent Chinese pig. |
tails taking their places, but we are unable to
zee much difference land what there is 10 in ia
yor Of the Coolie) between pigtail competing |
With an American mechanic and an American |
mechanic competing with pigtaii. We sup,
pose, however, the bosses would prefer the
ormer provided they can get them at the same |
ate of wages AND THEY HAVE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

TEE TAILoRs.-Tbe threatened strike Of this
craft against reduction of wages has been
sverted, the bosses agreeing to stand by the old
scale of prices
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO APRIL 10, 1871.

IEsURE in the Equitable Insurance Company
Of Chi cago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
: SPRINGFIELD, ILL.-Union NJ

~ = " AA9AAI IbL-O IIIUII NU'
rs meets the fret Saturday Of each month at The
harmonic Hail on Fiuh street. betW Wa-hiEe ton and
u fersOn ste WIN Tov Pres. bix 1858. Frank Cons
Ter, Vice Pres Vim speckm an, Financial :. cret ~
T. StHnel Rec. Sec. Chris Hthnan, Treasurer. Jas
d. olc~tt, Corresponding seer, Iary Drawer 1890.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

Unions under whose jurisdiction these men
may be working, will please collect the sans
opposite their Names and forward to US as soon
As possible. ]. W PEAsrER,
Cor Sec IA, box IA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

PATTERSON, N. J.-Union No. 40
meets on the second Tuesday Of e--h month At the
corner Of Broad and West Streets .. B. Ball presi-
dent A Gslias her vice president. Eugene McCar-
thy, secretary, boz ss4. Austin Allen, treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

CtIGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE UNION
~ OF CHICAGO, meets the st VEDEEsDAT
EVENING OF Each Month, at Ct. orge's Hall, 28e
South Clrrk street.
J. NJ. WEEKE Pres
JIM MJRE. Cor sec'y Drawer 6O39 Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
WESTFTEID MASS union n

Nv ID i = I'D, MASS.-UnlOn TO.
~ 2s meets the Artt Tue day in each mouth At
Birge's II a. Charl-s Raw one President Henry Lar
eru- Vice President. Micir Harris IRE surrr. 81.
box 8.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

NJ ORWICH, N. Y.-Union No. IL
~ meets on the hrst Saturday OF each m nth a.
Mechanic Hal south Man street. A. v. Garvin,
pres. Y L. WILCOX vice pres. 2. J. eehorn, sec.
Harvey Hamilton. treas. Blk 2l7.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.-Union
~ No. 121 meets the first Friday eDing ~ ihe
month at Leipzig Hail opposite tn lost ONCE Henri,
Fauth, pres John A. Lemon, Woe pres. Fred Mey-r
Geo. De La Barr. IN. sec John Rossb berger
rec. and cor. sec, box 1875.
CANTON, ILL.-Uni0n No. 40 meets on the
~ first Thursday evening Of each month. o. J
Main, pres. j. V. Dean, vice pres. w A. Swain
rec. and hn- sec. Chas. h, Sexton, treas. VIZ
Davey, Co. sec. box Git.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

X ANSAS CITY, MO.-Union No
- lO3 meets on the last saturday evening Of each
month, at Turner's Hail.
JossPH HUsmAs President
HEERY IEoBARD, BecoroiBE recreIarv.
HEEhH STEP, Corresponding cr~tsry, Drawer 2032
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15


be furnished without charge
Married Women.
And Minor Children may Deposit money that No Cne
else can Draw it.
Societies
May deposit Money from time and before making
the first Deposit, may Provide BY Vote how and by
whom II shall be drawn out and, provided q COW of
the Resolution be furnished the Savings Bsnt no
Money will be paid, unless lts provisions are strictly
complied With.
Depositors.
beth Foreigners Citizens have the sp me d0hts an
be Property snc in of Death any Money 20 their
credit viii be paid to their Legal Representative
whether they are 70 this country or elsewhere.
Wills
SCI Of the Savings Bank, that any Deposition NAV
legally designate may take cf Arre of bis
Money and Property, and be guardian Of his Children
in OF his Death thus much Inconvenience and Elk
be avoided. An Ofhcer of the Savings Bank
without charge for his services prepares Will for
any DepositoF applying.
Interest
az the rate Of SIX per cent per Annum IL paid on Al
sums Of Five Dollars more.
Working People
need not lose any time, the Savings Bank 10 kept
L " + N i N q 5
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

BRAErFORD, OSr., April IL, ls7l.-Robert
Holland claims to have lost his travelling card
issued BY this union to him, bearing date March
TO- 1871. Said card is declared null and void,
by order Of union 50. Therefore all unions that
have loaned money to the above named gentle
men will please ascertain the amount of his in
debit dDess TO them. and inform me within
thirty DAYS from date