davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
DEATH IN THE HAIR.

Remember every hair is tube. Don't fill these
tubes with poison. Any desired shade Of color
can be obtained without the slightest danger
Have you read Professor ChiIton's statement,
made after analysis, that
CHRIsTADORO's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
is absolutely harmless Nothing can be more
conclusive. If you wish to change the color Of
your hair to q magnificent black or brown, aud to
COMBINE SAFETY WITH BEAUTY,
use the Excelsior Dye. Beware of uDauthentS-
Gated nostrums. A good dressing is necessary
after dyeing, and the best is
CHRIsTADoRO's HAIR PREsERvATIVE.
y3deed&weowlmo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06

MANCHEsTER.-The Equinox House is
now fairly open for the season, and is fill.
ing up with strangers from New York
and other cities. The reputation of Man.
chester as summer resort is we'll estab.
lished, and the Equinox House is as cele.
brated for its literally supplied table as
Manchester is for its beautiful trees, fine
scenery and white marble sidewalks. Nc
better place can be found to spend the
summer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06

DROWNED. = A little son Of John
Owens, of Fairhaven, four years old, fell
from the railroad bridge, east of the de-
pot, on Sunday evening, in going to meet
his sister, whoswas walking on the track
from Hydsville, and was drowned. The
river has taken the lives Of four boys
about this age in the last two years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06

STowE.-Visitors are becoming more
numerous-Senator Edmunds and family
were among the arrivals last week.
Two tents of Indians have located
themselves for the summer below the
covered bridge.
"A Spring Bed Company has been or
ganized and will soon commence BUSH
ness.
The foundation for a Hydropathic
Institute has been laid and the work is
prospering rapidly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
4 SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.

The Seawecd Tonic, in conjunction with The FIls
pcrmeatcs and assiniiates with the food ChylG
cation is progressing, without its previous to-
seen to be al hand. There is 10 more fatulefc5
no oxaccrbatIon Of the stomach. An appetite SETS In
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet
given by an indulgcnt father TO suffering man
Schcnck'5 Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform its
functions and TO hasten and complete the cure. II
enters at once upon its work. Nature cannot BE-
cheated. 1t collects and ripens the impaired and
diseased portions Of the lungs. In the form OF
gatherings it prepares them for cxpectoraton, ana
10! in a very short time the malady is vanquishe5
tho rotten thron that II occupied Is renovated and
made new and the patient In all the dignity Of re-
gained vigor, steps forth 10 enjoy the manhood oi
KvOTnanbOOd that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
st. Peters Academy.

The annual examination of the pupils
attending the st. Peters Academy Of
Rutland was begun on Thursday last and
concluded on Friday following; the Rev.
C. J. Boylan, P. P, presiding. <..@-
Ia the young gentlemen's department
the examination which took place or
Thursday, was very fine, the pupils in
each class showing great progress made
during the time of school, rejecting homo,
upon themselves and their competent
teacher, Mr.. J. Croker.
The following are the names of the
scholars who received prizes for profci
ency in their classes:
9TH CLAsS-READING.
1st. John Eustace.
3D. Frank McGuirk.
Sd. Bernard Flynn.
4TH CLAss-READING
1st. Cornelius Collins.
I'd. VIM MoKeogh.
Sd. VIM. Burns
SENIOR SPELLlN0 GLASS.
1st, Cornelius Collins.
I'd. VIM. McKeogh. -..-...-s
Sd. John Eustace.
ARITHMETIC.
1st. VIM. McKeogh.
Cd. John Slattery. <m
Sd, VIM. Burns.
GEOGRAPHY. a4s ~
1st. VIM. McKeogh.
I'd. Cornelius Collins 4
3D. VIM Burns.
FOR DEPoRTMENT DURING THE YEAR.
lat. Arthur Sullivan.
I'd. VIM. Burns.
- The scholars in the junior classes also
showed fine progress.
The examination in the young ladies'
department, which took place on Friday,
under the Rev. Pastor, was excellent, not
only in their classes, but also ia their
musical accomplishments, which certainly
showed untiring zeal by their indefatigue-
able teacher, Miss L. Rourke. al
The examination throughout was
thorough, the pupils showing themselves
proficient in each of their branches. The
attendance of visitors was quite large.
The different prizes were awarded to
each scholar. as follows: &
urApyNc Lcu,yroY, y>rxyroyo~, *
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
Literary Society Wednesda,

College Literary Society Wednesday
evening.
Among the graduates from Kimball
Union Academy, Meriden, N. H., this
year, are Charles II. Samson and J. Il.
Maynard of St. Adams - ...-..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06

1. o. OF o. F.-The following officers
of Killington Lodge, No. 30, were in.
stalled for the current term by the Dis.
trict Deputy Grand Master on Monday
evening:
9. n. Kinsmsn, N. G.
D. B. Channel, V. G..
L. @. Needham, Sec'y.
@. L. Babcock, P. s.
T. D. Manley, Treas.
E. Plaisted, Cond.
II. J. Ward, L. s. V. G.
Newman Weeks, L. SIS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06

PIMPLES ON THE FACE.
For Comedones, Blaok-worms or Grubs, Pim-
ply Eruptions and Blotched designations on the
Pace, use Perry's Comedone and Pimple Rene
dy. It is invaluable to the afflicted. Prepared
only by DIR. B. c. Perry, Dermotologist, 49 Bond
St., II. z. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
feb27d&w4mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06

The work Of cure is now beginning. The vitiatet
and mucous deposits in the bowels and In the ali
mentary canal are elected. Tho liver, like clock
Is wound up. 1t arouses from its torpidlty. Ths
stomach acts respectively, and the patient begin
IN feel that he is gntfing. at last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
/ Consumption,
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE.
By j. H. SCHENcK, MD.

Many a human being has passed away, for ,yboss
known and indisputably proved means ~ e 100 %
Those near and dear 10 family and friends sra
sleeping the dreamless slxmber into which hs5 .bes
calmly adopted ' A INV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
DIR. JOSEPH ii. SCIIENCK's sIupIr
TREATMENT

ana awaited themselves OF his wonderfully eflca
c2ns meolclnes, they would not have fallen
Dr schenck has in his own case proveu that
wherever sufficient vitality remains tbat yI,aiit-
by his medicines and his directions for theIr nse
is quickened into healthful yigor
In this statement there is nothing presunnntuous
To the faith ofthe invalid is made no represenaton
that is not thousand times substantated by liyrg
and visible works. The theory Of the cure BY Dr.
Schencks medicines is as simple as 1t is unfaiIlng
Its philosophy requires argument II Is self as
surfing, self-convincing.
The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills arc the
rsttwo weapons with which the citadel oftLe NAL
ady is assailed Two-thirds Of the cases OF con-
sumption originate In dyspepsia and flnctlonaTl,
disOrdered liver With this condition the bronchial
tubes "sympathize' with the stomach. They re
spond 10 the morblic action OF the liver. Here
then comes the eliminating result, and the setting
n Will al H. dfefrp inc SYM of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
CONSUMPTION.


he Mandrake Pills are composed Of one Of VA
res nOblest gifts - the PedophiIfun Peitaturn
hey possess all the Understanding, alteratiTg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
MANHOOD :

SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS A
~ DAY FOR SEVEN YEARS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23

suFTIKLD, Sept Is, '7l.-At regular meet
Il this union the following shops were de-
clared " rat shops: ChSs Carriers and Hama
sous shops in relation TO the latter there wa
= resolution offered thst II any person worked
there a. a journ-yman or an apprentice theY
would be subject 70 such penalu's IS THIS union
may iufict Fla lies, Hugo Snul'S, A. L
Franehrr we're declared scabs; the lat er was
lined twenty dollars for working in Hamason's
shop James Knox was elected recording
secretary IL place Of G Hurst-resigned. Sec
retaries OF Loo unions pieis- address AL con-
munications TO GEoRGK HURST
Cor Sec, No 2S, box li4.
0rTAwA Sept Isl have sent to union ~,
o. Detrolt, N Gu, Cor sec N Do~nInE, on Aug
2sth.. under post Office money order No S.7SI,
the sun Of twelve dollars and h'ty cents, ana
receiv no Acknowledgements at Yet. 1 thea re-
quest said uuion TO either forward receipt r.
said amouut, # received, or inform me Of he
contrary w URLAuB,
Cor SEC, No 81, drawer l o.
GsEFNsvIlrE. }, pt IS The following
Sl-h become members Of this uL'on, namely
Chs. Krarer, haih rom Newark IL this STATE
Geor,e Ber.er, Frsucis Adolf Hcrbeu. 70
Hudson city n J Unions having charges
asai st the aboye IN a vi pc w pseisi them
within thirty days. At regular meeting Leid
by union loI il Was resolved tat we Suspend
the lOduiag Oi money on cards tor the space OF
ninety DAYS from this date, We having Rn moo
ey IN GA treasury at present Unions will pis as
collect money du- "a on cards and remit tbs
same to Abe LyISGsroS Cor See, No lol.
Nav YoKK % Manuel Peh.e 4ud Eu-
gene Co zAlcs, natives Of CubA, have applied
TO this anIOn 70 become m NIB ANY uni
havi charges against them ~ Plea notify
me during this month. + SAQUI
Cor Sec, Ill Columbia street, MIS-
QrNcY, Sept THE following name per-
so made application t. become memTers II
Qdincy union, No Az Solomon UudrI wood
30 states that he has served his time in War
saw, III, and VIM Schneider, formerly mem-
OeI OF Quincy union working id La Grange, M.
at present. Uaio"s having charges against any
Of the aoOve named persons will please prrtet
them within thirty DAYS from date. By order
OF No a., OF Quincy, ILL., WV KoENIG
Cor See, box 1877
INDIANA, LIS, Sept s-Curresp0udi : score
tares will please take note Of change Of Cur
IespOndng Secretary Of union No 49, and be
prompt il send,g receipts or | will be slow in
ndiug mOneJ due their unions.
CRoNHARDT, Cor See, lock box rs, No 80
BURLRGroN, I,sa. Sept S. maa b. the
anne o. J ssry K Sc has msd, application for
N mbei ship TO this unon. he claims to hal
rom Columbus n srisspli ANY union having
; argos e inst sid J -ssey Rose ~li please
pre- er the same before ~ Of t Der
joNRAp HoLsrEIN, Cor Sec, No a., box MAJ,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23
Means for Identifying Depositors:

4N40ouS A"E 4uoAbhVAhk SoPOsAhOAs
When q new DepostOr nrst comes to the Savings Bank
precautions taken and records made, 80 that be
always be ide titled. and III In case book IL lost
the owner thereof cannot be derauded.
The business of this institution is confined Nxelusve
the receipts and Of Savings Deposits md Funds
deposited in trust No Commercial or General Bank
I1g business is transacted.
certain proportion OF the funds hvestsd by loan
upon real estate in the city Chicago In making such
ana, preference Is away given to applications from
Oepositors Of small who have accumulated In the
Institution sufficient funds TO pay for lot Of ground,
And desire to borrow something more TO aid them In
erecting buildings to be used perm nj homes for
themselves and families.
ss-Money RENTED by DRAFT to Europe elsewhere
'or Deposltors.
AA-Ths Plans OF Cheap Cottages, selected BY . com
ni'tee OF depositors In ii Institution may be
he Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23

Evening Schools" which are d signei 10 &C
conmodst the manv Young IN snl women
ia our city who desire Al rdu l-ip-, but are
unsble to at end tie school 10 &c dsv time
The importance end the u-cfu.ne-- OF these
school cannot b. too highly priced. To the
youth Of cur ha'd working mechanics, these
school, in giving free sducstion are 81 "a
in T. The community.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23
VERY IMPORTANT TO CIGAR
MAKERS

At the session of the Cigar Makers In
teIpational Union, which closed its deliber-
atoms on the 9th Of September, the ADvo-
CATE was again selected as its official or
can. While We are thankful for this re-
newed evid nee OF confidence, a confidence
which il will be our pride and aim To
maintain, we desire to address few words
Of advice to our patrons, and trust they
will be received in the same spirit in when
thew are given. With the commencement
of Vol. VIII, the next issue, all commu-
nlcations affecting the interests OF the
craft, will be published in priUdts circu-
lar and addressed only to officers Of the l"-
cal organizations The names Of the apPll>
cants, &c, will be published as heretofore
in the columns Of the ADVOCATE. To
avoid mistakes, therefore, secretaries are
earnestly requested not to send the private
aud public communications on the same
sheet, as they will be assigned to different
departments.
We also desire that Immediately upon
the receipt of this notice the secretaries Of
the several local unions will send Us the
names Of the officers to which they wish the
paper and circulars addressed, as we pro
pose to open a new set of books for their
especial benefit. Another point to which
we desire to call their attention is the alb
Solute necessity Of their making US ac>
quainted At once with any change of Off
GERS even if such change should be but
temporary A strict compliance with this
request will save both themse yes and the
ADVOCATE a vast amount of trouble and /
complaint Any failure 10 receive the
paper, promptly and regularly, should be
made known to the office, and We will |
guarantee to follow it up, and ascertain The
causes
In writing the names Of applicants, Sc
reEaries cannot be too careful in spelling
them correctly. A number Of the commu
mcations received during the past year have
been exceedingly difficult to decpher, and
the wonder is, that so few instead of so many
mistakes, have occurred.
Another and the last recommendation
We shall make at the present time is, the
advantage 10 be derived from addressing
the paper to a box instead of an individual.
W bere il is the prope ty Of the Union it is
immaterial how many changes are made,
the papv. III 1e received, but where its
number changes with every change Of
officers, it il almost an impossibiity TO in
sure its regularity.
We shall be at all times glad to receive
communications of interest to the craft, and .
will insure them prompt publication.
No doubt many of our readers will feel
disappointed in not having received, e'e .
this, the uffica proceedings Of the Conven-
ton, but, the following communication from {
the secretary, Mr. Hart, who, no doubt, is !
anxious to have them carefully revised, will
captain to cause Of the delay.
- .REssr..~r, srss-.. srps. -. 1871.
la nrrER,S-I Ia IT,. d F,rws.5rd 20
YSa - ea'y az o. es y oroc iinss ~ the
fBtesns1ionsi UuIrr, J 81 snae foe 20 seno
yea tie remainder some fime next week.
A. Hast.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23

The CUSARD LRE maintains its proud posi-
lion, as the chan Pion carrier If he tan, and
i is c,rtsinly proud record 10 point TO, ttat
from The FIRST hour its peuart VAS flung @ the
breeze, to The present time, the life Of go pass
euser hss been los on board its vessels Mr.. S.
R We, No. Lake street, il the general usstern
agent for the company.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23
The forthcoming State Labor Conven-
ton.

We clip the following from the New
York Star
The Colored Labor Convention of this
State will bold its annual meeting at Troy,
on the 18th Of October. The principal
objects of the Convention are to prOmoe
the interests of the colored laborers through
out this State, and to unite in well-directed
efforts al who have similar aims through
out the country. TIE State Bureau Of La
Dor will present full report Of the work.
ings during the past year. At q meeting
beld recently Of the State Labor Associa-
ton the following delegates to represent
that body in the Convention were elected !:
Rev. Fl. w. Garnet, Rev. VIM. T. Butler,
Rev. N. II. Turuip, j. ]. Zuille, w. c.
II Curtis, G. W. Major, w. FIynn. G.
w. Francis, Z. w. Crosby, Messrs. s. j.
StOckly, ]. Stewart, J. N. Carney, and J.
Hudson.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23
The DaY of Savings.

The Hibernian Savings Bank, Corner Of Lake
and Cars strset, j. one { the safest and most
reliabl. fiends IF the working classes ID this
city. It's officers are men OF prabiiy and val :
whose nam are a guarantee o. sefetv.
Reader, tase oue ,drice, save a dollar and de-
post it next Snurdav nignt. and you sill never
have cause foT iesret.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23
EDUC ATIONAL,
EVENING SCHOOLS

Evening oCnOou VIII pe opened upon
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. Is,
II the following places
SOUTH DIVISIONAL the Jones and the Baven
School buildings.
NORTH DIVISIONAL the KinEis and the Franklin
School buildlsgs.
WEST DIVISIONAL the eli Washington and the
Foster School buildings.
Any person over ten years OF age who cannot attend
the day schools. will b rsceive II provided with the
necessary books.
BoeEs % be used the same As those used in the
day schoo's.
Hours OF school from ?. n. toe
RectaiiOns from Z to PE.
The nrst half hour devoted individual instruction
OF such come As O'Clock.
By order Of cOnmittee Evening Schools.
J. L. PICKARD, Sup't.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23

THF CHIcAGI SAVINGS INSTITUTION AuD TRUsr
Co, Corner of State and Washington stree
r, ceiV,s sums Of money OF one doll.r AID up
wards, and allows six per &c T. interest Tor the
sam. Il is ole Of the safest iRstitut ons Of
tue kind in the city aud j. presided over BY
some OF our IN $. reliable capitalists
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23
CITY MATTERS.

INSURE your dwellings in he Home Insurance
Company Of Chicago 1t is one OF the souudest
and most reliable If western institutions, and
makes a speciality Of Workngmens d"ellinE-.
For all in ormatioa call at the Office, 30 IS9
MADISON street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23
RUBBER
BLANKETS
AT RETAIL,


Which cost Uncle Samuel $A75
each, and the last lot of Govern
nent RUBBER Blankets you will
ever see, have inst been sold In
Philadelphia, and we have secured
them. You all know what they
are desirable for: say for camping
purposes, for beds in cases Of sick
ness, for making water proof
aprons for tanners, curriers', oys-
termen, fishermen, and others en-
gagged In wet or damp business !;
also, for covers or garments tor
men, women and children. cover
ings for horses, loads Of merchan-
disc, hay cocks, and thousands of
other purposes; and we shall sell
them just for this purpose of RAILS
ING A RUSH and introducing our
RUBBER BARGAIN WAREHOUSE
to thousands of new customers,
for Sits each.
BOSTON SQUARE DEALING
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
147 L 149 Clark Street.
p. S.-Don't wait, but rush. for
yau will never see the like again
Rnd anF man who ever saw a rub
Der blanket knows that our state
ment Is correct Send your cash,
for If we send them C. o. D. you
must pay for cash collection.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23
Tue working classes Of Philadelphia

The working classes of Philadelphia
are agitating 70. a new labor paper.
NEw HAMPSHIRE, by a recent law,
requires the compulsory attendance of
children between eight and fourteen
years of age, for at least twelve weeks
10 each year. Ten and twenty dollars
are the fines imposed. How about the
Law ID this State Is it a dead letter
like most other laws passed in the in
terest of the working people?
THE New Haven Ne,cs of Sept. 18th
says: From the Latte Giant We learn
that a number Of machine stitchers OF
this city have formed a cooperative
association for the purpose Of carrying
on a branch of the shoe business.
Several Of the large manufacturers haze
promised them work, aud the prospects
of the Association are encouraging.
This is a move in the right direction,
and everything being equal, will show
what earnest, energetic women can do.
FOREIGN.
GEO. POTTER suggests in the London
Times Of the 18th, a compromise of the
Newcastle difficulty. He recommends
that the employers adopt nine hours as
daily term of labor, and that the
striking workmen sacrifice half an
hours wages per day to secure the re-
duction hours. This, Mr. Potter think
would come very near to satisfying the
desires Of both parties. The meeting
announced to take place in Trafalgar
Square, London, for the expression of
the sympathy Of the London workmen
for their brethren in Newcastle, has
5cc2 postponed because the Newcastle
representative on the committee which
called the meeting objected to coales-
cling with political parties.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

RE- VIII un'ons desiring changes IN the sddrs~ %
correspondents secretAries pe@se state the name OF ire
fora CT sectetssv.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23
$3.50 90

Total $500 90
Local unions receiving the amounts set Oppo
ate their names, will Immediately send receipt,
and If not received notify Us Of the same, and
obIiRe the anancial board.
SAMUEL P. LEARY,
HEKRY LORI, Board.
c. Sea WKKK.
P. S-Any union that has been credited
with rs. three dollars more than they sent &C
cordinK to the list OF aid received, will please
return the same aud oblige the board.
OMAHA, Neb Sept 6.-hr john Kelley has
made auplication to become a member Of this
uniou. ANY unions having clsims Uill prefer
the same without delay JOS STEsRTrT'
Cor Sec, No %, lock box 8.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23

CLEVELAND, o. Union No. L.
~ meets on the 1ss and ID Friday in each nenah ct
HaI iGS OntaaIo Of. J. w. Philips, president, ITO
Prespeet stsest. A. a. Menche. vies president 22e
Ontario street. Vim Cannon, corresponding and re-
eordinR secretary, drawer A. L. Stanton, financial
sssretary, 1o5 Alabama street. George shOensgrHber
treasurer, SIS Superior street. Brand, James
BFown, A. A. MencGe, trustees
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-23

HEADQUARTEEz IGAR HAKERs' INr UNI,S.
BALrINass, ia, sept 600, 1871,
To Officers and Members Of Local Unions:
GENTLEMEN Notice is hereby given
that unions who have had strikes during
the past year, and have failed to make full
reports of all monies received and paid out
for such purposes, will do so Immediately,
as it is mposs be 10 make report Ga past
strikes without tull reports from al unions.
By order Of the Executive Board.
EDWIN JoHN>oN, LIT. Pres't
CHARLESTON, Mass, Sept. 20, 1871.
To the officers and Members OF Local Unions.
The strike in Baltimore bias ended, the
men seeking work elsewhere. Unions will
therefore stop sending them money.
ANGEL HART, Int. Secy.
BUFFALO, Sept s, 1871 By inserting the
following YOU vii oblige Cigar Makers Union
No 2, Of Buffslo Yours Truly,
SP LEAKI.