davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
FOREIGN.
kEORGANIXATION OF THE
FRENCH ARMY.
PROPERTY DESTROYED DUR
ING THE WAR.
THE CUBAN INSURRECTION TO
BE PUT DOWN.
SPEECH BY THE POPE.
FRANCE.
FAyRE RESIGNED.

| . FAyKE RESIGNED.
PARIS, July 2S.-The Journal dc Pari
announces that Favre il no longer Minis
ter, and that he is replaced in the office O
foreign affairs by
| s,-'..- $780,. ". GEMBhHD, .
one Of the French negotiators' for peace
| at Brussels.
.... DUKE DE oMAuLE ....
is contesting the representation OF the city
Of Clermont In the assembly.
COMPULSORY SERVICE.
The committee Of the Assembly upon the
reorganization of the French army, has
voted to report in favor Of compulsory
service for all males between the age of
30 and 40, the soldiers not 10 be entitled 10
vote at the elections.
COURTS MARTIAL
will probably open Thursday of next
week.
THE RISDgRPEsr
Is increasing in France.
PETITIONS
from the inhabitants Of st. Cloud, pre-
sented TO the assembly, declare tina. the
Prussians burned six hundred houses in
that place subsequent TO the arrangements
OF an armistce, which receded the treaty
of peace Reimbursement is asked for the
loss thereby sustained.
SPAIN.
TO BE PUT DOWN.
MADKIp, July 2s.-Thc new Spanish
ministers have resolved 10 put down the
insurrection in Cuba, regardless Of all sac
riiices of life and treasure.
ENGLAND.
THE PoPE's SPEECH.
LONDON, July 2S.-A special from Rome
says an important speech was made by the
pope recently in the academy to deputa-
tion bearing Peters pence. He said the
church invites her children to defend her
against ignorance and malice. Infsllibili-
" does not repose power 20 dcpose SOW
creigns. Popes in former times deposed
and dispossessed sovereigns, not because Of
the infallbilty Of popes which only
matters Of doctrine, but because
the authority was then recognized in
popes; the deposition or dispossession was
accepted as public law. Christian nations
also accepted the pope IN those days as the
supreme Judge. Confoundng the present
with the past in this regard, is done in
bad faith, or with desire TO influence state
against church.
COMMODORE AsHBY
has engaged passage on the Cunard steam
ship Java, sailing September "a for New
York. His yacht Lavinia lenves for the
same destination on the first Of September.
ARRIVALS.
LONDON, July 2s.-Thc steamship
Sidonia from New York touched nj Mo-
veille this morning
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
R.JOsEPu III. sCHEyCK'S SIMPLE
TREATMENT

apd availed themselves Of his wonderfully efrlca.
CIIus medicines, they would not have fallen.
Or. Schcnck has In his own Crse proved that
Whtreyer snfhcicnt vitality remains. that vital
w. y MS inefcines and his directions for their
Use, ~ Puickene1 into hcalthful yigor,
IN th!s statement there is nothing presump-
tnyus. 70 the faith u the invalid Il made rIs,
representation that is not n thousand times suh-
.thnilatcd by living and visible works Tho
thcpry or the euro by DR.. Schenck's modlcines
Is ae simple ~ 1t Is unfailng. Its philOssIphy rn
yinCing.
The sca-weed Tonic and Mandrake pnls arc m,
f"st two weapons with which the citadel Of the
nlalAdy u asSaiei. Two thirds Of the cases ~
tonally disprdered liver. With this condition
The bronchial tubes "sympathiEes with tho
on the liver. Hero then comes tho culminat&ig
result, ana the setting In, with all lts Distress
al
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
INDIANAPOLIS.
MEETING OF RAILROAD DIkEC!
.tr TORS,

INpIANAPoLIs, July 2s.-Ths directors
Of the Louisville and Toledo railroad
company held a meeting in this city this
afternoon, at which important business
enterprise. Tho road will run from North
Vernon to New Castle, .6S miles, con-
Meeting at the former place with the
Ohio and Mobile railroad, and at tho
latter with the Fort Wayne and Munce
railroad. The Fort Wayne and Saginaw
railroad will equip the road If five thou
sand dollars per mile can be raised on the
line Of the road, of which about $l50-
900 hsslbeen already raised. ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
BULLETIN BUILDING. WASHINGTON AVE
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCuHIOR,s UAIRDyF.

IhlS superb Hair pyo f4f tho prs- 80 +,,r v-,otb
A. NiGri,cuy Harmless, Reliable and In-thontcous.
No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tinta or In
pleasant OlOr. The genuine W A. u,chetori.
,mur Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a suicri;d
BLACK or natural Brown. Does not stan ~
Skin' hnt leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and BcaiiW
iul. he only safe ,nd Perfect bye.
New York iany2tdondttie'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
BASE BALL.
ATHLETIcs AND EcKreEps.

New YoRK, July 2s.-The Athletics,
Of Philadelphia, and the Eekfords, of
Brooklyn, played the srd of a series Of
games yesterday. Tho attendance was
not large. Both clubs had strong mines
though the Eckfords were. without their
first bsseman. The game opened favor
ably for close contest, neither side scor-
ing In tho arst three innings. In the
fourth the Athletics scored by fielding
errors, and the Eckfords 3 by good batting.
BY sharp fielding the Eckfords managed
to prevent the Athletics from increasing
their score moro than they did themselves,
and the finale was tho SUCCESS Of the Eek
fords by 9 70 4. The umpire was N. l..
Lusk OF the Unions. The next game will
be played in Philadelphia.
sl1s1.isa :, SCORE.
. glAthlet,cs--0 OOl0Ol20 Total A.,
Eckfords-O0 o 3o0Ol20. Total G.
WHITE STOCKINGS AND MUrUALs.
CHICAGO, July 2s.- In the game of base
ball played here this sfternoon between
the White Stockings OF Chicago, and the
Mutuals, Of New York. The following is
the score by innings:
Mutuals-2 -2OO0olO3o, Total, 6.
Whites--02 los 8. Total, 10.
.a HAYMAXERs AND oLYMPIcs.
.NEw-YoRX, July 2s.-The Haymakers,
of Troy, defeated the Oiymplcs, Of WASH
ington, on the Union grounds, by the fol-
lowing score:
Olympics--O00l2 Oo3O. Total, c.
Hsymakers-040O20O400. 0. Total 10.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
GIVEN UP As LOST,

The second thing ia. the patients must stay in
vain f9I ~, S9ti tI9y get wei u s almost m-
san sa1 IsfleI NJ h nnt " must ss pTeyonied or cure
especially in this section Of the e"antry, In tho the
fan and winter season, are all wrong. Physi-
tients If their lungs arc badly diseased; and yet,
because they are in tho house they must not
as much and as fast as tho strength viii bear To
get up a good circulation Of blood. The patients
well. This has great deal to do with the appe.
ute, and Is the great point ~ gnin.
Possibility IN tho worst cases, and moral Ger.
tanty Ia all Others, Is sinful. Dr. schcnck's per-
was In these modest words:
Many. years ago was in the last stages OF
tlme my physicians thought that could not live
week then Ike drowning man catching at
which now offer To the public, and they made
perfect cure OF me. II seemed 70 me that
They soon rpened the matter In my lungs, and
would SPIT up more than a plnt OF offensive
yellow matter every morning for a long time.
As soon as that began T. subside, iny cough,
fever, pains. and night swests all begun 10 leave
me, ana my appetite became so great that IL was
with difficulty that could keep from eating too
% %dnnen; l. soon gained my strength. and havo
adsad VIZ ase Whshea ni shortly after my recovery"
skeletoni my weight was only ninety : seven even
y Gresens Eegh, 3 /, tw9 hnP9red and
toyed uninterrupted health.' VIZ
:. Dr. Schenek has disc31tinued his professional
Dr. y a. J y2d s Tis esnthne me Gr r. ms son
tlents az their office. No. II North sixth Street
Philadelphia, every Saturday from . AM to3PM
Ihose VINO wish n thorough examination with
the Resplrumcter Will be charged -. The Rps.
promoter declares the exact condition ~ tho
they are durable or not.
The directions for taking the medicines are
adapted 10 the Intelligence even Of u child. Fol-
low these directions, aud Kind Nature Will DO the
rc.t, excepting that In some cases the Mandrake
l'llls are 70 be taken in increased doses. tho
threc medicines need no other accompaniment
a. u.tT thuf
them: First create appetite. OF returning
Inalth, hunger - the most welcome symptom
When IT comes, as II will come, let tho despair
ing NJ once be Of good cheer. Good blood at once
follows, the cough loosens, the might sweat is
abnted In a short time both Of these morbid
symptoms are gone forever.
br. schenck's medicines arc con stantly kept in
tens OI thousands of families. As a laxative or
purgutive the Mandrake Pills are "A Standard pre-
paratlCn while the Pulmonic Syrup, az a euro
oi coughs and colds, may be regarded a. a pro-
Phyheleric against consumption In any Of its
a, Prico OF tho PulmOnic Syrup and Sca.weed
inhlc' 10 q bottle, or $40 half dUsen. Man.
etsts and dealers. - ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
CHICAGO.
CELEBRATING THE OPENING
OF A ROLLING MILL.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-A number Of prom
inent citizens and members of tho press
went out by a special train on the Alton
and ST. Louis railroad, this afternoon, TO
celebrate the opening Of q rolling mill
near tho city.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.

The Sea-weed Tonic, in conjunction wifi, tho
JlI-' permeatcs ana assimilates with the food
tuyllncatlpn N now progressing without Its pre-
vious torturcs. Digestion becomes painless and
the cure IL seen to be at hand. There ia Do M Orn
hntulence no exaccrbation Of the stoLnaoh. An
appetite sets In.
Now comes tho greatest BLOOD Purifier ever vet
given by an indulgent father u suffering man.
nchenck Pullnontc syrup comes in To perform
lts functiuns AMI ~ hasten and complete tho
cure. IL enters at once upon its work. Nature
cin not be cheated. II collects and ripcns tho
impaired and diseased portions OF tho lungs.
lnthe form Of gatherings II prepares them f0r
C1pectOratipn, and lg. In II very short time tho
malady Is yanquished, the rotten throne that it
occupied - renovated and made new, and tho
patient, IN all the dignity Of rcgnned vigOr, steps
fuTth 10 enjoy the manhood or WyLaaulyyd that
''-''"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

Tho work of cure ls now beginning The vita.
tod and mucous deposits in the bowels and In y,
nliTentary canal are elected. The liver, IkS
elOcM, Is wound up. II arouscs from Its torpid
patlent Oeglns u feel thnt no 4. pnttlflr nt lns
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
CONSUMPTION.
ITS CURE AND IT'S PREVENTIVE Z
BY DIR. j. II. SCHENCK, NJ. DI

Many nhunan being has passed way for whose
Gsnth there was no other reason than the neglect
Ihp-e near and dear to family and friends arr,
sie.plng the dreamlcss slumber into which, had
they uly adopted
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPA-
RILLA
curesd Erupiions Of the Skin.
|lELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPA-
RiLLA
Cures the worst form Of Blood Diseases,
ELNBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT sAgsAPA-
RILLA
Fnters heavily into the Circulation Of the
Blood.
;LMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPL-
RILLA
Beauties the Complexion.
(LMDoLD's FLUID EXTRACT ,sARsAPA.
RILLA.
|no bottle Is equal in strength IN one gallo. OF
syrups or Decoc,ionz a. usually made and
ne glass added 70 a pint Of water equals the
Ltatsd LISBON DIET DRINK. Try u tins
deiightfui beverage.
HELNBoLD's cATAwBA osAPE PILLS
HELAiBoLDs CATAwBA oRAPR PILLS
A pleasant, safe and agreeable Ca,hsrtic,
HELMBoLp's CATAwBA CRAZE PILLS
a in all affections where a Purgatiye Medicine
II needed.
nELMBoLD's cATAwDA GRAPE PILLS
HARMLESS TO a child, and taken by children.
HELMBoLDE CATAwBA CRAZE PILLS
er-ede Magnesia, salts and every other Pur.
gatiye.
uELMBoLD CATAwBA GRAPE FILLS,
rtain IN effect, and pleasant in operation.
uE1MDoLDs cATAwDA GRAPE PILL
Is no, patented Pill.
IELMBoLD's cATAwBA GRAPE FILLS
omposed OF Catawba Grape Jm,e and Fluid
Extract Rhubarb.
iase two bottles OF HELMBoLD'S sARsA.
Liza and one box OF PILI.s-worth their
better investment can be made tor so small
ELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BucHU
Has acquired worldwide fame.
L OF my preparations are merltorious. A
period OF twenty years has proved this TO be
lse.
remarks made by Benjamin Traverse, r. r.
Speaking OF those diseases, and diseases
z from the excess OF mercury, he states
10 remedy Is equal TO the Extract Of sarsa.
a, ITS power il extraordinary, more 40 than
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
FIRES.
ELEVATOR DESTROYED BY
FIRE.

MILWAUKEE July 2S.--McMahons
elevator at Jefferson, Wis, was burned
yesterday, together with the adjoining
buildings. Loss $4,000,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
RESISTING TAXATION.

The Times Of this morning states that
u has reason to believe that large num-
Dor Of the most inHuentisi citizens In the
community have agreed to call public
meeting, and to resist the payment Of any
further taxation until the present rulers
OF the city can DO forced TO render an &C.
count Of their stewardship. Over one
thousand names, including those Of many
eminent merchants and bankers, have al
ready subscribed ts...
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing between
i. sphlmonn and NJ Selfye, under the irmrname
oi Stohiman & Sickle, is this day dissolved hv
mutual consent, The busnogs wlll be continued
at the old stand by " Sefkc, who Is authorized
settle all the accounts OF the late firm
l.. SrnuLMAS,
NJ SIEFKp
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
DISSOLUTION,

The firm Of Elliott, Haythorn 4 Co., is dissoly-
ed ny hiu'ua consent, Mr.. Otis Hidden of Gin.
sinnatl, retiring. The business will be continued
by Elliott Haythorn. They assume ali IiablIi.
Ties and collect all money due the firm
HENRY ELLIOTT,
OSCAR HAYTHORN
OTIS HIDDEN.
In Consequence Of The above change, and to
make room Tor large stock OF fall goods, we
viii mark all goods down 20 cost prices Tor the
next thirty drys. ELLIOIT& HAWTHORN,
Cairo, !uty IL, ISL .--iy.OdlW
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
BANKS.
NATIONAL BANK
PROMPTLY MADE

LNXClIANGE, coin, bank no,... ora ,,.
IL states securities bought and sold. ''
interest Allowed ON Time DeDoss,s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The only business transacted IN the after
noon was a discussion relative to abollshing
the present State prison contract system,
lasting from 2 to 6 p. M, which terminated
in the adoption Of a preamble and resclu-
tions, asking for an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State, taking the manage
mont Of the penal institutions out Of party
politics.
There was also discussion a. to wheth-
er the New York Globe or Star should be
made the official organ Of the Assembly.
Adjourned till Friday morning
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

w. -.nnot r.fratn from transferring 70 col unns
The follosing exquisite lines, from the sunoay
sketebes. Of the Sossfh. paper lately commences O.
Memphis
GA woMAN'e AEewER"
n vou know vou have asked foF the eOetiie's thia
Ever made ~ the hand aeoven
A woman's heart and womans NE
And womans wonder III lo"ef
n. vou tnou vou have asked for this priceless" thi
AZ 4 child might ask for by
n,anStng that others have died to win,
with The reck less dash OF Doy
w. h.vs wr,ttep my lesson of duty out
Man-like nave you questioned me
Nov stand At the bar Of nv WomAns SOUL
UpsiI shall question thee
-, rso,irs vour mutton shall always be hot,
Your SOCKS and yonr shirts be vhols
I Tsouire your heart 70 be true AS Zoos So =
And pure his heaven your soul
Van require cook for your mutton and beer,
reouire a far greater thing;
,rs%atres. yos're wanting for socks and IOr shirt
1 look FIR y man and a king
A kiuS ror the beautiful realm called home,
AID man that the Maker God
shall look upon ~ he did on TIE nrst.
nd say, rs l. very gOod
| am fair and young. but the rose ~iIl Jade
From my soft young cheek one day
viii you love me then. 'Mid the falling leaves
As yen did mid the blooms Of Mayi
l. your hs r. An ocean strong and deep,
may launch my all Oh its tide
loving woman hnds heaven or he'll
On the dsy she becomes bride
1 require all thinEs that grand and true.
All things that man should be;
IL YOU give this ALL | would take my lt-
To be all you demand u ine.
N YOU cannot be tbis-a lsundress and COOK
Won can hire and q little 70 pay,
Rut woman's heart and a womanB life
Ara not to b. won In thaJwa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

A SAD spectaele-A young colt with
neither fodder nor mOdder.
NURSING revenge is like nursing a Young
hedgehOg-the older be grows the sharper
his quills.
GIVE man brains and riches, and no in
a king. Give man brains without riches.
and be is slave. Give a man riches with
out brains, and he is fool.
INSULTS are like counterfsit monev-we
can't hinder them being offered, but we are
not bound to take them.
SOME naughty boy in Penn Yam, the
other day, Ornamented an old, poor, gothic
framed horse, hitched to an awning post,
with stolen card sign which read "Oals
wanted inquire within"
SoMk New York ladies are trying 20 make
billiards fashionable, and the Mail says:
C They ought to succeed well ut the game,
for fathers ard husbands can tesaify that
they are dead sure when they 60 for
pocket; lovers are certain that they sare
lucky in 'kiasss hsupC4eH husbands
know their proficiency in 'scrdtching, and
invalids give them the palm for nursing"
A TRAVELLER was lately boasting Of the
luxury Of arriving at night. after a hard
days journey, to partake of the enjoyment
Of well cut ham, and the leit leg ofa
goose. "Pray, sir, what is the peculiar
luxury of a left leg 7" s'Sir, to conceive
its luxury, you must find that il is the only
leg Left
A BosroN grocer, who excited the ire Of
one of bis customers BY presenting at bis
house his bill for goods rendered, was wait
ed upon soon after BY daughter Of the
debtor who said "I wish you wouldn't
come with that bill when fathers home il
makes him nervous to be dunned."
Ar one Of bis lectures, George Francis
Train shouted "Now, then, anybody can
ask me questions And q crazy NaAcy
got up and said, " Mr.. Train, / would like
to know what makes pot leg always burn
IN two in the middle n" The great Amer
lean traveller was nonplussed. He was not
familiar with the phenomenon.
A MAN, while o collection was taken TO
aid the heathen, pocketed all the money on
the plate. When asked to explain his con-
duct, he replied that he was the greatest
heaten in that part of the country.
Two gentlemen were lately examining
portion of plough in market place. 'I'll
bet a dollar" srid one, you dO-nOt know
what this is for.'' "Done," said the other,
a it's for sale" The bet was won and the
wager paid.
CAN'T it wicked to rob hen-roost,
jim 2" "That's great moral question,
Sam we have not time 70 argue il X; hand
down another pullet."
An aged, bald-hesded teacher, says the
Boston Post, told an impudent boy the
tory Of Elijah and the bears. When be
rad done lhe boy said: go up, bald
lead now bring on your bears"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

A NEW Typographical Union No.
145), composed Of French speaking
members, has been organized IN Mon
treal, under the jurisdiction Of he IN
ternational Union. It alre ady num-
bers 50 members. The following is
list of officers: President-CleOPhas
D. Thierault Vice-President- Da-
MARIE Tasse; Rec. and Cor. Secretary
LIN Parent; Financial Secretary
- Pierre Griffard; Treasurer -.
Thompson and Board OF Directors
Of FIVE members.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
Written for the ADVOCATE.
Consolation.


BI CORA WILBURE.
wildly sweep the blasts Of winter,
Sadly means the sea,
Yet the hearth life Of the summer,
All our own can be.
Meath the temPests icy menace
Whisper sweet tune melody.
Binding mists u snow, storm driven,
Hide the face OF day;
Stripped and bare ofleAfy beauty,
The once gold-stArred way;
Gone, the realm where crowned and Dceptered
Natures court held sway.
Gone, from sight to inner recess,
Higher realm above;
In the heart, the summer roses,
Dwell In chNngess loVe;.
Homeward wings with olive token,
still, the hOusehOll dove.
Through ste sunless waste, the glsAmlngs
or midsummer time
OF the ASure waters singing
To the poets rhyme,
Flower, and breeze. and ocean cadence.
Bringing PrAyerful chime.
Heart Of truth, and hand Of labor.
God speaks unto thee
Through the winter gloem and tempest,
In his loves sublmity;
Foreglesms Of life's best fruition,
Sumner -hslloWed, come 10 thee.
Live through hoW.ings blasts Of winter,
In faiths summer glow;
All the blessedness Of duty
Heart and soul shsll know
Recompense Of power and glory,
Hand divine bestOw.
CAMDEN, MAINE, Feb. 9th, 1871.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
A Touching Incident.


The world il full Of mOurDf,l incidents.
How little DO we know Of tho poignant sOr-
row myriads Of our fellow-creaturcs are
compelled to suffer. The following touch
ing event we take from the Boston Jour
max
An express man, upon reaching bis Office
early one cold morning in January, Observ
ed on the sidewalk long, heavy box,
which his practiced eye at once identified
as containing a corpse. Upon the end OF
the box, shivering with cold, sat a little
half-clad boy, about seven or eight years
old. Addressing him kindly, the gentleman
said:
my lad, do not sit there, you will freeze;
come in and sit by the stove"
Bursting into tears, the little fellow re-
piled: "No, l can't come, my mother is
in this box, and l promised her that |
would not leave her until we got home"
Deeply affected with the touching devo-
ton of this brave little fellow, be finally
succeeded in convincing him Of the entire
safety of bis preaious charge, and taking
him to neighbOriDg restaurant, gave him
warm breakfast, and then armed the par
ticulars Of bis story. His father died about
year previously, in a remote village In
Minnesota, leaving bis mother in poor health
and nearly destitute. She died but few
days before the boys sad journey. charging
the little hero with the duty Of conveying
the remains to her friends in distant State,
and furnishing him With (All she had) sum
of money barely sufficient 70 carry them
both by freight cars to their destitution.
The little fellow had actually ridden night
and day in a freight car, with bis melan-
cEoly trust, not for moment losing sight
of It.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

We ssnnot refrain from transferring % car CO..
the foIiosne exquisite lines, from tas sunoay
sketches. of the SOuh. paper lately eomnencsd a.
Memphis
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
GFSslGbaIm'S Bank Building,
"a 4 36 La Sale Street,

is tUlly organized and ready to
receive deposits, upon which six
per cent interest will be paid, sab
lect 10 the rules Of the institution.
HENRY GREENEBAUm, Presid't,
rHoS, HOYNE, First Vice-Pre &
VHS, WIRTH, Second ViCe-Fres't,,
A. WISE, Cashier
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

TIC stNSIOH OOHFVUOU PtVuIP7J'
Mr.. Findtey, Of Buffalo, offered a series
Of resolutions, calling for Court Of Arb
tration, to consist of five members, and
employers be asked to appoint like nuin
Der to cooperate, in orier to prevent
strikes.