davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

The Albany m Wy Time. o;va. tha al
-; -. y -. 49,.
owing i't"1s '. spseen W "oV'
HOFFMAN 10 the ne~sooys ana bootblacks.
He said:
Boys, I'm right glad to see YOU. and YOU
seem glad to zee me. saw by one Of the
newspaper was going to make a speech
to the newsboys and boOtLlacks. Its NO
such thing I'm lust going TO taxi to Won.
ICheers. think SO much speaking ON
such an occaaion il not according To Gun-
Their. Here are the newsboys and boot
blacks, and that ia all right. Bows. this ia
a first edition !" it's a regular shine 'em
up " sort of an affair. Now, like boys-
always did like boys-haven't forgot was
boy myself / sometimes go out in the
morning and 60 over TO the Capitol, and q
gentleman comes in bowling, hat in hand,
and says, 4" am glad to see you, Cover
nor that was q splendid message you sent
in yesterday and don't know whether
he means it or not Then l go out
into the street, and the boys say, How
are We, Governor 7" and know they mean
that.
NOW, Ut CiarA mas saiu 10 you that news
boys ana Dootoiacks are In the same bust
ness both have something 70 DO with the
understanding, and that u all right. There
is nothing IN this world IKE good, clear
head, ana newsooys neiP 70 make that
that Is, II tney sell the right sort OF papers.
The next thing to clear head and an easy
conscience, for mans comfort, II clean
and easy pair OF boots. You are pretty
much oil the same size and age, though it il
pretty hard to tell how old boys are nova
days. Some boys in New York used to sell
first edition for second. Now, that ism
right, boys. No matter whether you an
backing boots, or keeping store, or in the
State House, always be right on the square
Never try to get the best of anybody, ex
cept in the right way-by getting up
little earlier in the morning, or using littl,
more energy but never in any dishonor
able way.
Now, 1 know some times men get boy
together, and tell them if they only do 8
and so they will all be great men. Well
they may Some one of you may becom,
the President Of the United States, but
would not try tor 1t If | were you, for tN'
reasons: first, If you try too hard you vii
be pretty sure not to get it and then i
you get it, it is doubtful if you would Civ,
very good satisfaction. 1 had rather be
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

Corresponding Secretaries or Local Inions.
Secretaries please note and send corrections
IL Rohner, l5S Raburgst., Baltimore, Md.
David Shelter, box 27lO, Buffalo, n. u.
3-John TOndon, lis Leithgow ST., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
4Frank Koenig, box 2s2s, Cincinnati, o.
5-Wm. Voice, box l6S, Rochester, n. Y.
IN Mitus, box l39, Syracuse, n. y.
+. Thomas Porter, box 655, Utica, n "
SM. 7. Hogan, No "a Jefferson street,
Albany, N. Y.
9-Peter Cady, box lee, Troy, y. Y.
l0-Daniel Cahaley, box 2SS, Elmira, n. y.
ll-Theo. Stein, AL y Canal st., Chicago.
l2-James Faulkner, box 679, Ithaca, n y.
l3F. j. Schorn, box I'll, Norwich, n. v.
Al. W. Peaster, box l44, BinghamptOn,
l5-E. Saqui, Ill Columbia st., New York.
l6-Gustave Vollmer, box 2543, st. Louis,
Mo-
NV. c. Hamilton, drawer A, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Is-Anesl Hart, s Exeter place, Charles.
town, Mass.
ON. H. Jacobs, 81 High street, PrOvi-
dence, X. T.
22-George Smith, box 5ss, Detroit, Mich.
23-Alfred Ure, box PA, Suffield Conn.
4EJohn +. Carrier, box 1885, Windsor,
Conn.
25-Louis Huss, box 54I, Milwaukee, Wis.
26-Daniel 7. Pretzman, box 70, Lancaster,
Pa
H-Thomas Anderson, box 655, I oronto,
Canada.
2S-AH Goodwin, box 6l3, WestReld. Mass
29-R. H. Markley, box lie, Lafayette, Ind.
Sl-George Z. Chambers, box 436, Auburn,
MY.
20
SjVoseph Bennagel, lock box IS, Indian
apolis, Ind
3Ew. H. Edwards, 5 East Third street,
Wilmington, Del. go
s5-A. s. Mundas, r. South Jefferson St,
Dayton, o.
S7lGsorss A. caire, box go Worcester,
Mass.
3s-COnrad staHel, drawer 1890. Spring
field, III. H m
81. H. Hayden, 1874 St. johns It,, New
Haven, Conn.
4o-Iks Britton, lock box 7s1, Paterson,
New Jersey. e
Al. L. Springer, drawer Al. Aurora, III.
"a. Duran, lock bon 70, Hartford, Conn
A--C. L Emmerich, boz Ha6. WATERFOWL,
NY. IN.
E-Wm. Koenig, box 1877, Quincy, IN.
4S-Fred Blend, drawer 70, Toledo, o.
4V-M. "A. Reagan, 4ock Dor 4, Springfield,
Mass. -Egs - fst-sTa
5O-Gsorge Magm, bex esey Fesrs Haute,
Ind. -
62-Wm- NAhrwOld, Enfield, Conn.
5S-Henry Thebus, Jr., box 3A3, Bsllssille,
64-H. Marten, lock box $40, Evansville,
Ind.
Is-wn, Meyers. box sl2. Hamilton. On
4 d
SD. d. Olive, box 2is Lesveuworth.
Kanams
Slang. ,. Brussmaa, bon So, osviasAon,
Ky.
@.cso. 8. Warren, box 1854, MonsreAl,
5s--Henry Gardner, box 800, Brsntford.
Ontario, Canada.
eo-beuis Rsnpe. lesk box III, Keckuk.
e6-Frank p. Hicks,. box 16a. Port RvrOn.
N. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

ONE of the leading political paps.u of
Psnnsyivsnia says its labor Keformsrs
have disappointed their enemies, and ex-
ceeded the expectations of their friends IN
the wisdom Of their choice, and the Sprina.
teld " Republican" credits them with "a
good deal Of worldly wiaiom.'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06
ofhcers Of the Cigar Makers 1nterna-

tional Union.
Edwin johnson, president, 81 Druid Hill
avenue, Baltimore, Md.
J. H. Hayden, first vice president, 1914 ST.
John street, New Haven, Conn.
Peter Cady, second vice president, box IS,
Green Island, Albany CO., \. Y.
Angel Hart, secretary, s Exeter place, Char
lestown, Mass.
Joseph Sterritt, assistant secretary, lock box
s, Omaha, Neb.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
for their convenience
Mean. Enr IAe MI fNfnR menaaiaarr,

When new depositor first 70 the savings hank
precautions taken, and records made that he may
always BE- identified, aLI that in book Is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business Of this institution Ia confined exclusively
20 the receipt and of savings deposits and funds de
posted In trust. No commercial general banking
business h transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested By lear
upon real estate in the city Of Detroit In making such
loans preference is always given to applications rum de
positors o. small means who have accumulated in the
institution sucient funds pAy fer lot OF ground and
desire 10 borrow something to aid them in erecting
buildings 70 be used permanent homes for themselves
and families.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS


NATIONAL LABOR UNTON-Orranized
In August 20, IseG
RIcHA.D fEEvnAA0z, Prs-iAsus. F.Asr Book, De-
HORACE n. DAr, rna vice President. view YORK
Nina T. o. O. wmLARn Second Vice President Chicawo
q. REx. JoHNsoH. BecrptaFy, TamnqVA. Pa
A. G. CANNON Treasurer, 81 West Madison street,
Exscusivs COmmssss--A C. Cameron, Of Chicago, W.
y. sylvis, q slnbuy, Pa. NJ W. Field Detroit Mich.
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
III INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA, Balti-
ADDREss OV MIGHT'VE B0ARD.
EDwIS JOHNSON, President, 81 Druid Hill avenue, Bal
j. n HATDOs, First Vice President, 1874 S. John st.,
New Haven, Conn.
Pxrm C1Dr. second vice President, box es Green
AssE HAGI, Secretary, No. Exeter place, Charles
town, Mass.
JosEFa svEREr-. Assistant Secretary. lock box Ss,
IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
IL UNION-Hea1QuArterz. Cincinnati, Ohio.
WV. II. sAYrS President, lock box 1855, Cincinnati
Ohio.
Pxrn J. MEAxEE, Treasurer, 50 Summit street, Brook
VIZ. c. BRADLEY, Recording Secretary. box lsc. New
port, Kentucky.
J1s. CARaoLL. Fins Vice President, New York city.
THoa. WALSH, Second Vice President S. Louis. Mo-
WV. b. HAYEs Third Vice President, Bridgeport Conn.
JSo. H. DANCE Fourth Vice President, Toronto. Ont.
NACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS'
1V1 INTERNATIONAL ONON- neauquMuers -
Cleveland Ohio. JOBS fKHkESnATCH, president lock
box 25S.
DRICkLAYERS UNION, No. 1, OF IN
I'D DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening Wash
ington street. opposite the court house, Indianapolis
Fred Brazil president. Thomas Fiscs, vice president
Edward Tonlnson, recording secretary. kl Ssrickler
financial secretary. Oliver Keely treasurer. Peter Al
laire conductor william Fscis door deeper. Joseph
Cassidy Michael Lynch. George weaver, trustees james
Hopkins. deputy
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF CHOPPERS
I IL H. A. FoaAH, President PaFk Building. Cleveland
/ Ohio JOHx DBcxsOS. Treas, ioek box %. Allegheny
! City, Pa. BYRON PoFE, Clerk Benefit Dcpartanent
| PArk Building, Cleveland. o.
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
| wi TECTIvE ASSOCIATION, o. indiana, meets o.
the fourth Friday I'm each MONTH The ofhcers " th
Gsnernl COuncil are: President James 0Fieve; Vic
President Thoa T. Davidson; Treasures, JAmes Patrick
| Corresponding Secretary, john Penman. Hour o
meeting, O'Clock. A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Cor. Fulton, water and Pearl-sts,
NEW YORK.

nHgwenlmgxn iaEee1ts HStd hnsFsssntly besn reno
vnl4A r9mpd41sA amG furnhhed new and elegantly
thgeHhdrA y khsp On the Ewopean pnn, aud hsn
aE14 Neeummo4a6dH1 fos fbw hnndTed 6ussla.
and DEUukyn shnn aay other h0,.ss IN the city ne
Broadway stage pass ths hees every three minutes
hnA vAxioms hines a Asrsss CaEs. a which Inter
sngts eVuRy 0thsr routs In New Vera
u bong but two baoelm from FULTON FeIys makss =
cuRwgniant for those Wishing 70 visit the CITY Q.
Churchs," q from thin Ferry divcrsS Al ne rndrai
ruaAre&d routes In the chg u Brooklyn.
GE9s \. Tn1nn. KEeNf.
INTERNATIONAL GRAND LODGE OF
IL KNI0HTs or ST cR1sPIN II. q. Q. T., -
Ryan, New York city. d. q. .. T., Joseph z. wnghA
Raltimnra, Nd. I. q. K. John D0msr, s.. Louis, No
70. D., Up Cummings, BOssca., Ma1. r, chmsa
C. Mower, Hopkinson, Mass. Truasess 9lchsa =
Murray HBe Y1s&uM9, IhnmMm lambert, Halifax, Nova
Rcoein, Jsssph .. KsnasAy, chbinnasi, y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
IL UNION. WILLIAM J. HAMMOND q New Orleana
Prmadsmt; u. y. WALss, q New yost arst We PTe~
d@t; A. CrsnLEr, q Balttmors second Vice PpBai-
capaiag Seasely and Treammr; r. K.TnAnr q Chicnro
P. o. boz 80, Corresponding secrstAry
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06
DETROIT ADVERTISEMENTS
TINE WAYNE COUNTY
BANK
~ vow oPEy FOR BUSINESS

IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
At its Office in we.sons Building. corner Of crs~Old
and Cougrezs streets.
Comics Of the Bylaws and Regulation can be had q
their Banking Rooms
Lean. ~ ssoo 70 40 900 can be obtained on real estate
security upon application 10 the Treasurer
President WILLIAM B. WEssoS,
Vice President DR. II. KIKEER,
Secretary and Treasurer n. ELwoop,
Attorney-wx A. MOORE
TRUSTEES:
John J. B.giey, jerome CrouI, J. b. sutherland Jef
Paul use. p knight, VIM B We..on, Trangoss
smith, d. n. Richardson VIM. C. Duncan, y ~ PAIN
En- Herman kieier, Francis AdAmA, H. g Barker: geo
r. Bagiey, j. S. FarraDd, David Knapp, VIM. A. Moore
8 D. Elwood.
sums As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR |
WIN he received from any person and Bank Book viii
be furnished without charge.
Married weaaen
And Minor Children may Deposit money, 80 that No
One else can draw IT,
Nav deposis Money from time time and before max
ing the rst Deposit may Provide by Vote how and BY
Whom IL shall Be drawn out and, provided copy Of
the Resolution be furnished 70 the savings Bank no
money will be paid, unless It's provisions strictly
complied with
Depeslter~,
whether Foreigners Citizens, have the rights
" Property and IN Of Death any money 70 their
credit will DO paid 70 their Legal representative wheth
or they are In this country or elsewhere
Interest
Al the rate d Six per cent. per annum u pail all
sums 81 Five Dollars or more.
working People
need not lose any time a. the Savings Bank is kept
| open on
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06
NOFSINGER 4 JOSSELYN

~ md "a West Warrington street. Dates House Boch
Indanapols, Ind, and 70 Woodward and III Jeffesor
avenues, Detroit Mich,
Rxeluavs dealers n he above Machines for the s,..e
Michigan and IndalA Ontario. Canada Northwestern
ONO, and Southern Hlinois
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

Every Family should have Singer The
Best is always the Cheapest.

These Machines viii Hem, Fell, Tuck Cord Quilt
Trim Bind, Gather, and Sew At the same time Puff
Fringe Pipe, Hemstitch, Rufhe, Embroder and Braid
and from the finest Of nnSe goaaamer tissue 70
the heaviest beaver with equal facility.
Sold fer Cash, On Eesd premlssery netes, or On
menthIy payments, 20 suit the clrcum.
seaRces Of Rieh and Fser alike.
The sumo qualities which render our Machine 20 3D.
mirRble and ecient for use In the family Mho commend
indispensable for every grade u light manufacturing
For Shoe and Cater Fftters, eeamssrcsses TMilUFs
Manufacturers u Shirt COllArs Shirs ClOaks MAntles
Clothing Hats Caps, Corsets, Linen aud Silk Goods
Umbrellas Parasols, ETC.. etc, II Is without rival
In addition 70 the Family Machines our Machines for
the o manufacturers OF every kind are individuality
superior 10 all others; having machines expressly FOR Car
rage Trmmers, Sadders, Shoemaker. TaiIors ETC. &c
For good, reliable and energetic men who can furnish
satisfactory rsfsrence we have permanent and profitable
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

" EOKUK-Uhion Nc. so meets ON the LIST
IN Saturday evening q each month Main g., BE-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets " Rollet, president
J. s. Blasey. vice pre-. Fred koechng. Joseph
WItez fn Sec. John Laubesheimcr Louis RemTe
cnr hnN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

GYRACUSE, n Y.-Union No. meets
~ on the last THURSDAY in each month. J. J. JUNO
pres. $50 Grape ST. John g. KratE ". Boland, I'm
sec. VIM. Fryer, rec. sec. n Mitus. chr sc. John
b. Bond, treas. Thomas ZApp and ZAdc Haynes
-at-a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

UTARKEN, PA.-Union No. l22 mestl on
wv shm frss saturday svsning q eAeh .oAtn " IN
,-.-a..ndn HAN T. Gearview, prese exomnA0 " hn1efi
- nr~a VIM Hartmann, treas Z. DArn<vAl, nm 80
cshas Ramlow cor. Geo. bon los.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

"0RCESTER, MASS. Union 81 meets on
st., near Main. VIM. Foale, pres. james II. Carroll
vice pres box 30. James Schrier, treas. ~
Murphy I'M ant George A. Cairo, cor .ec.,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

MORT WAYNE, IND.-UniOn No. 73meets
n III tba Lad saturday evening Of each month a n
noIister pres Nick Weber, vice pres Frank Ne's-
oa.sI treas, Henry KOCH rec and fin. Stephen
s,--~-. nor noe box hST.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Union No. 80.
~ headquarters, ArCsde Hall State g. meet or the
last SATURDAY q each month. L. MAsso~ pres, l94 s.
Johns g. Joseph Vince, vice pres. George Aufort,
treas H. Hayden, rec, m. and Sec, IN y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

CLEVELAND, 0--Union No ~ meets on
Y the first THURSDAY 0f each mouth Good TemplArs
Hall, Superior - A. a. Menche pres, s3o OntarioH PA
rick Flynn vice pres VIM. c. Hamilton, cor and re-
sec, drawer A. y Blaich. IN. George Shoensg1u
Der treas Sl2 Superior 81.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-06

II ANCASTER, PA.-Uni n No. 70 meets
IL on the LIST Monday Of each month At Odd Fellows
Hall Daniel r. Prtnan, cor. Sec, box ~
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-02
ENyLYS SECRET

Emily Vincent came to her mother
enc day, and asked her TO give her
lessen 10 singing.
"But l have tried several times said
her mother, "ts teach you to sing and
yeu have always refused to let me.
What hss changed you oil at once p
"That is my secret, mother" replied
Emily; 80 please take your seat at the
piano, and teach me-"
Mrs. Vincent did as she was requested,
and sat down and gave Emily a long
lesson. The next day Emily came to
her mother and made the same request
and every day for q month afterwards
the little girl had a singing lesson, and
seemed to take great pains to profit by
her mothers instructions.
"What can be going on?' thought
mamma. Emily would not take all this
trouble if she did not have an object in
it. However, l will patiently wait until
she chooses to tell me what it means"
At last Emily came out with her
secret. "Mother," said she, "the girls Of
our school are going to get up a chill.
dren's concert for the benefit Of poor
Susan Macy, the girl whose foot was 60
badly injured as she was getting out of d
horse ear"
''ls Susan very poor?' asked Mrs
Vincent.
"Oh, very poor indeed !" said Emily
"Her mother died last wistor, you know
her father is at sea; aud the aunt she
lives with does not treat her very well
because Susan, you see, has no mo ney to
pay for her board"
"And what do you mean to do now 2?
asked Mrs. Vincent.
1.-THE girls of our school and Of thu
Pinskney school are going to raise hun
dred dollars for poor Susan" sal,
Emily. "We are to have the use of ,h
schoolhouse-the master has promise,
it-for some Saturday afternoon and a
there are two hundred girls of us in all
and two hundred boys, besides, who hly
promised to help Us, we think it will b
apity if four hundred of US cant sci
four hundred tickets at a quarter of
dollar ticket"
'But how do you know l shall let 20
sing in public ?" asked Mrs. Vincent.
"Why, ysu let Us rsoits in public, an
speak pieces in public, and why not let U
sing ia public, when We do it to help
poor, dear, sick friend, who has &c
money enough to pay for the medicine
she nssdsY'
"Come here to me, you darling girl,
said her mother, opening her arm. for
hug to her little Emily. II see no goo
reason why you should not sing with tt
other little girls, to help poor Susa,
Come, will myself buy twenty ticke,
to your concert"
"Oh, that is so kind Of you, dsa
mother" cried Emily, kissing her, an
slapping her hands. MAY run off ,
see Susan, and tell her the good news
"Yss, my dear" run said Mrs vi,
cent and as the little girl ran out of Il
room to put on her bonnet, the GOO
mother looked in the glass, and sal
"Tears on my cheek, l declare! We
such tears are swester than laughter -
Emily Carter, in Little Nursery
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-02
PROF. j. KILLER,
Teacher Of German and French,

vTHANKING the citizens of Troy and vicinity
L for their patronage during the past year,
would respectfully inform them that INV classes
for 1872 and 1873 will begin as follows:
First Term-Octobcr 18th, 1872.
Second Term-February 18th, 1873.
TuitiOn-Si0 per term, paya in advance.
Those desiring to become pupils are requested
to notify me Mt ie"st two weeks before the be,
ginning Of the term.
Ladies will be Instructed at their respective
residences If they so desire.
For further inform alton apply at the court
house Of KILLER,
Aug. 28, 1872. Prof of German and French
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-02

Irish Poplins
Table Damasks
Shirting Flannels
Canton Flannels
Fine White Flannels
Plaid & Check "
Black Alpacas
Colored Alpacas
Blcached NJ Muslins
Cras hes, bro. 4 bleach'd
Cotton Diaper
Pillow Case Cotton
Wide Shec.ings
Shirting Checks
Bed Tickings
Merino Vests and
Drawers.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-02
Executors Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that letters tes-
~ tamentary were granted to the undersigned
by the Clerk of the Probate Court OF Lincoln
county, Mo, on the estate Of Nicholas Fleener,
deceased, on the 2sth day OF March, 1872.
All Ier ons having claims against said estate
are required TO exhibit them for allowance TO the
Executors within one year from the date OF
said letters. or they may be precuded from any
benefit Of said estate, and If not exhibited within
two years from the date OF said letters they will
be forever barred.
GEORGEJ FLEENER,
DAVID Y. FLEENER, ! Exec'rs.
ANDREW J. DIXON, maya
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-02
20 AND 4 CHINA PIC,

HAVE Tor sale pure bred pigs, purchased
4 from the best families of the Poland nnd
China Hogs Of Mc.srs, Shepard 4 Alexander os
Iharieston' us am convinced that this is ths
a very large size, and fatten well NJ ony s,o "
Price for choice pigs, weighing SO ponnds n,
ten weeks old, $40. WENKy n Wmn nus W
hillwood, No., Nay 25sh, 1875.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-02
Final settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
" administrator of the estate of Elisha w
East, deceased, will make u final settlement
Of his administration Of said estate At the next
term OF the Probate Court of Lincoln county,
NO, to be begun and held at the court house in
Troy on the second Monday in October, 1872.
sepls y. g. SITT0N, Admir-.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-02
Tn TEACHERS.

A4oT1CB 1, hereby given that the undersigned,
~ Superintendent Of public school. Of Lincoln
county, Mo-, will, in ace, rjance with the school
Law Of the State, hold public examination OF
teachers, on the ist Sa urday OF every month, at
the court house 10 Troy, and on those days only.
Teachers will please bear this in mind.
W. $. PENNINGTON. sup't Public Schools.
jnI5n24l Lincoln cvrn'y, Mo.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-02
Lot in Troy.

Lot No. rs in Troy, a good rrol
lots, dwelling with 4 rooms, nice yard,
COW lot, young orchard of select f
garden, in a desirable part of town,
street and commands n fine view of
At low figures and terms to suit the
Buy before the st * KRRis comp
thereby secure yourself a handsome ! r
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-02
AdInunistratOr's Notice.

y Office is hereby given that letters Of ad-
, ministration were granted to the undersigned
on the estate of David ". Carer. deceased, by
the Clerk of the Probate Court Of Lincoln county,
Mo, on the 18th day Of 'une, 1872,
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to the administrator
for allowance within one year fro n the date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit or said estate, and IL not exhibited within
two years from the date Of said letters they will
be forever barred.
julio EDGAR NJ. BROWNING, Adm'r.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-02

Fine Cassimeres
Velvetccn
Satinets
Wide silk Velycts
Table Linens
Linen Towels
Heavy Jeans
Honey Comb Quilts
Gentlemen's Hosiery
Ladie. Hosiery
Children's Hosiery
Gloves
Hamburg Edgings
Handkerchief
Corscts. low TO fine,
Balmoral skirts
&C., &c.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-11
General Tom Thumb.

The Tom Thumb party, consisting Of
General Tom Thumb and his wife, Com
modore Mutt, ana Minnie Warren, nc
compained by their manager, S. Blocker
and wife, and retinue, in all thirteen
persons, u pair of ponies and carriage,
arrived in New York in the steamer
Egypt, having been absent three years,
and completed voyage around the
world. They went overland to Califor-
mia, thence to Japan, China, Australia,
East Indies, and returning via Sucz Ca
nal 10 Egypt, the Continent and Great
Britain. They have Travelled ffty-three
thousand miles, thirty-one thousand by
sea; given one thousand four hundred
and eleven entertainments in different
cities and towns in all climates Of the
would, without losing Jingle day 6r
missing single performance, through
illness OF accidents. The General long
since made fortune, and has just COM
pleted a neres.denco ut Middleborouch
Massachusetts,, the birthplace of his
wifo. The party will make another toul
through the United States noxt fall
Commercial.