davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
A vendre a l'amiable,

NE Habitation situe Chataigner, onze
" miles d'Opelousas. contenant I65 arpents
de terre, don't 90 arpents bien boses, une bonne
maisen de S6 pieds de longuenr, bien finie, ainsi
que d'autTes dependances, lie tout en- bon etat.
On vendra tres bon nnarche, ct une grande
partie I'm credit reasonable. Pour le prix ct
les details, s'adresser sans delai au bureau du
Courier des Opelousas. on au soussigne sur les
lieux. ZEPHIRIN MANUEL.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

II Depuis une aimee entiere, l'etat-
major alIemand d6ploie nne activite
1ncroyable. Il est occupe d faire tous
les relieves, 3 eerire d'aVance tons les
ordres fsauf Ii date en- blanc), pour la
mIobllisation do tontes ses armees dams
le cas- dune guerre que le nouvel EN-
pre- anralt 9 soutenir, soft seul, soft al
he PAutriche, contre la France seule
on contre la Rnssis alice d la France.
Pour chaeune de ces qnatre hypo-
theses on prepare tontes les ecritures.
de facon an'avoir. CONNIE en- 1870. uusa
remplir la date et 4 faira rarvenir les
ordros q qni de droit le jour meme de
la declaration de guerre.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
VEH,EEs EssYEsH.HOgJE.

II soussigne fpra vendre a i'Encan, par
IL lntermediaire dun Encanteur, au Cafe
de NJ. Theodule Fontenot, a Washington. le
vendredi, Ter NoveInbre proclaim,
un terrain stue dams la vile de Washington.
desgne sur lie plan de Iadite vile CONNIE ie Lot
Mo-. borne au nord par Ia rrle Gurdon, an
. par Buhot At. est par Gardner St ct Quest
pa, Ba Note, ensemble avec les batisses ct
ameliorations qui en- dependent
Aussi: La moitie indivse dune certaine
terre situee Moundville, mesurant vingt al
pents plus ou moins. borne an nord par lie Ba-
you Crocodile au sud par la terre appartenant
ci devant Webb, rouess par la succession
de Geo. King. ensemble avec les batisses ct
ameliorations qui sly trouvent.
Ces prophecies appartiennent Nine Neuve
]. Remy don't lie soussigne est lAgrnt.
Conditions :--CoMPT4 Mt.
~ 81 un acqnerenr Sc prssentat d'ici au
ioui de la ventc. cts proprietes seront vrndus a
la.nable. Sc referer au Bureau du Courier
des 0petousas, QUA l. COuREf, Agent
Nouvelle- o. leans, Lne
81 Aotit, 1872.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

~>voici lie ticket qui etc choisi par i
Convention Democratic -Reformiste, tenue y
pelousas lie Ia Septembre 1872: ~.
Pour lie Senat de l'Etat:
. JOSEPH M. MOORE.
Pour Juge de District:
JOHN j. MORGAN.
Pour Juge de Paroisse:
A. GARRIGUES. .. ..
Pour Grefier de la Cour: q
ALBERT LASTRAPES.
Pour Avocat de District:
GEO w. HUDSPETH.
Pour Ia ChamhIe des Repre- entants:
E. d. ESTILETTE.
JAMES WEBB.
JOHN / GARDINER. ....I
BENZ. r. CAN'T.
Pour Sherif:
C. G. DUSON. ..
Pour Coroner:
j. D. COLE.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
Joseph M. MOORE.
AvOCAT JURIsCONsULTE,

AFVCAI UUhRCOON5OA1AIf y If
TXERCERA sa profession dams toutes les
T. Cours du Huitieme District Juliciare -
Son bureau est lie meme occupe c.devant par
Swayze & Moore, ct plus recemment par
Moore g. Morgan, rue Bellevue. Opelousas,
Line. Opelousas % avril 1871.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

DN Nous aunoneons aujourd'hui plu-
sieurs nouveaux candidats don't on trou-
vera les noms dams les COLONIES qui leur
sont reserves. .-...~s. .. ....
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
Arrangement pour les Eanx Basses
4 WIS

A YANT entendu parler dun rapport qni
IA dit que dams lie cas- de mon election a la
proehaine Legislature, je serai en- faveur d nne
loi pour forcer les eleveurs d 'animaux [betes a
cornes, chevalines &c.) de les garder en- sa.
vannes entourees. je saisis cette occasion pouI
contredire ce bruit ct annoncer au contraire
que ;je suis oppose toute loi semhlable.
|. +. LITTELL.
II SeDtembre 1879.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
AUX EMIGRANIS.

7 E soussigne est agent pour Ia vente dun
L moroccan de terre environ 500 arpen:s.
don't un tiers boise, situe II miles d'Oprlou-
sas.
Cenx qui ont besoin de terre ponrroot ache
ter lie tout en bloc Gu par los de 80 arperts on
plus. a un prix reasonable ct des condidfons
avantageuses, Pour les par,icuIarites, $ adres-
ser
n QUATREVEATX. Opelousas.
on Blanchin s. Giraud, No G2 rue Vie,lle
Levee Nouvele Orleans,
D Ceux qui, sais ma permission. Sc srrvi'
ront de cette terre ou y couperont du bcis, Sc
ront rigoureuscmrnt poursivis. n. q.
Opeousas "a Fevrier 1872. la.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

C'etait d un diner de gems de lettres.
On await rayage les friandises du des-
sert ct la conversation languissait.
Ah ca! s'ecria tout d coup Fun des
membres du banquet, il ne partira done
personne pour qn'on puisse 6reinter
qnelqu'un
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

u Une assemblee des Pompiers No.
aura lieu la Maison de Cour, Mardi
proclaim, le Is, heures du soir.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
Pour Coroner .

u Nous sommes autorse annoneer N
JAMES D. COLE, de Plaquemiue Bruss
CONNIE candidat pour Coroner de la Pa,oisss
ST. Landry. la prochane election.
~ Nous sommes autorise annoDcer n
P. CES4EBRARD CONNIE caudidat
uue leelaction CONNIE Jugr-de-Paix pour Ia
Ter Ward, compren ant OprIonsas
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
CANDIDATS.
Po71r lie CongreS.

wLe soussiigne l'honneur dannoncer
quill est candidat independant pour represen-
ter Ie Troisteme District Congressional de-
Get Etat au Congress. }. b. FRlCE.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
LIE Dr. \. w. FOSTER.

Infant de retour de lAmerique Centrale. ct
- etant de nouvean etabli tune maniere per-
mauente Opelousas, offte ses services au pu-
bile. Son bureau est pres de la Poste, on il
pourra strc consuIte ct on on pourra laisse les
ordres sur une ardoite pendant lie jour Sa re-
sidence est pres de chez Nine. Beaurepare
Chachere OH on lie trouvera pendant la mutt.
Opelousas mai 1872 la.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

Hier matin, vent de Nord sec qni
a df friser la gel6e.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
IT CoURET.

TAGTEUR en- sncuRet en- cotton. ct Mar.
IL chand Commissionnaire en- general, No.
Ii Rue Cont, EoUvELLE- Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
Opelousas 90 Janvier 1872, l9tf.
A yENDRE A L'AHaHABLE.

A yENDRE A L'ANHHABLE.
TINE propriete situe an centre de la Vile
~ Plate, etant l'ancien emplace ment de M.
Marcel Daire, consistant en- environ IL arpents
de terre sur la rue prineipale, une grande mai
son de residence, un magasin de IS pieds sur
80, cuisine, logements pour domestiques, ecu
rie etc Pour les conditions ct autres details,
s'adresser all bureau du Courier, Opeiou-
sas' ou an soussigne propretare sur les lleux.
6 Juliet. OCTAVE DAlhE.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12


n Notre voisin lie Journal joue dc
malheur ayec ses amis. Depuis que M
B. r. CAN'T s'etait separe du parti De-
mocrate, le Journal 'avait pris sous son
ale tendrement proteetrice, ct le choy-
ait comme un vrai vieux favori. Au-
jourd'hui que son sensible. .protege ac-
cepte la nomination de la Convention
Democratique, lie journal l'abandonne,
lie reponsse dune maniere migrate, ct
lui cherche auerelle, e,-ce qui fait sim
plement voir son antipathie pour lie
Tparti democratic. La meme chose, lie
meme malheur Went de lui arriver avec
son meilleur ami, son plus, ,chaud parti-
san peut etre, NJ. Hudspetfl. Quand il
a su que son ami await ose accepter la
candidature d'Avocat de District a lui
offerte l'unanimite par la Convention
Denocratiaue, il est tombe dams nne
crise, ct son reveil il ne reconnaft
4 plus son ami pour un des siens. NJ.
Hudspeth desavotie ce que son ami i'm.
prudent q vonla lui faire dire. Voir son
article en- anglais dams notre present
numero.
Tont ceci fait voir dune maniere esi-
dente que Ia sympathie du Journal pour
ses amis ou pour son parti, 81 toutefois
S Z H 5 E.a. t.
lien a IN, est moins forte que l'intense
antipathie quill professe pour le part
Democratique..
Notre pauvre voisin deviendra fou,
ct c'est la democratic qui en- sera cause.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
Pour Juge de District.

U LIE soussigne, Juge du Sc District
,Judciaire, est candidat, pour m autre terme,
la place quill occnpe mantena"t Pour ce
Que on dot attendre le lui a lavenir. en sa
anaIite de Juge. il refere srs services passes,
sur le siege judiciaire. JOHN T. KING.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
"A Louer. ON q y,enlre.

TINE e1cellente petite batisse, convenable-
u ment situee pour lie commerce, pres dun
faubourg de la vile. S'adresser ce bureau.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
NJ. T. L. PITRE

NJ. T. L. PITRE,
CAISIT cette occasion pour annoncer qn'il
- aura toujours mains de Ia corde. des
cercles en- fer ct de la toile d'emballagea Ia dis
position de ses clients
II sera egalement tom jours en- mesure d'a-
eheter lie coton quon apportera son magasin
de depot a Washington "a a"iit. 90 ly
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
4 V [ s .

: ' I y
infant en- tournee dams les campagnes. ct
L. n'ayant pas lie temps d'aller voir tons mes
vieux amis ct commissioners ie me recommande
eux ainsi quan public en- general, esperant
avoir une partie de leur patronage pour la vente
des cotons ct autres produts qn'cn vondfa bien
me consigner, } l.. COURhI.
81 Aout, 1872. -2n
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

Ticket Democrate-Refor-
miste d'Etat.
Pour Gouverneur,
JOHN McENERY, de Ouachita.
Pour Lieutenant-G -Gouverneur,
ID B. PENN, d'Orleans.
Pour Secr9taire d'Etat.
SAMUEL ARMSTEAD, de Caddo.
Pour Auditeur,
JAMES GRAHAM, Orleans.
Pour rAvocat-General,
III. N, OGDEN, d'Orleans,
Surintendant de rEducation Publique
ROBT. Nj. LUSHER, d'Orleans
Pour le Congress, pour l'Etat entier,
GEO. A. SHERIDAN, d'Oreans.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

1M. Julien Claude Went d'ouvrir a
l'ancien Hotel de son frere regrette, un
Cafe ct une grocerie de famille, on on
pourra ainsi satisfaire sa faim ct etan-
cher sa soif. Ce quarter de la vile,
qui etait neglige depuis quelques an
nees, va reprendre de la vie des an
jourd'hni, ct les amateurs qui ont quel-
qnes moments de loisir pourront Sc DON
ner rendez yous au sCafe Julien"
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
OP Ell o u 8 A g:

sAMEDI matln, 12 ocToBRE 1872.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

ENCoGE DU RAIL -RoAD.-Un citoyen
de notre vile, qui Went de recevoir une
lettre de M. J. 3. Price, datee de la
Nouvelle- Orleans lie 3Oetobre courant,
nous permet den faire l'extrait sui
want: ~
"Je viens d'arriver de New York, on
j'ai etc detenu par nos affaires du che
min de fer de Ia Nile Orleans, Mobile
ct du Texas, ct celni de Vermillonville
ct Shreveport. Je suis certain que les
travaux reprendrout bient6t sur ciiacun
de ces chemins, eft vous pouvez vens at
tendre a avoir des communications a.
yec la Nouvelle- Orleans avant un an"
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
Pour lie July De Police.

~-Nons sommes antorise a annoncer Que
le Dr. J. l.. ESTORGE consenti Sc Iais.sr
porter CONNIE candidat pour membre du Jug
de Police. de Ia part du Ter ACCOMPLISHMENT
rElectiou de Novembr proclaim.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
D6cedf.-Au Grand C6teau, le 4 du
courant, M. RAPHAEL RICHARD, a.
ge d'environ &c ans.

COMITe EXECUTE observation-disclosures
DE LA PARoIssE ST.. LANDRY.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

T Nous sommes autorise a annoncer Nj.
YVES D'AVY, le tituluaire actuel, CONNIE
eandidat a la place de Recorder pour la Par
oisse St. Landry, al'eleetion de Novembre
proclaim.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
Pour Sheriff.
Four la Legislature.

Four Ia Legislature.
M. Fedueur -.Je snis canddat Tune des
places de Representant de la Pa,oisse ST. Lam
dry la Chamhre basse de la Legislature, e
lection de Novembre proclaim.
f. ID. ESTILFTTE.
Eg Nous sutumes autorise aauoncer NJ.
CAMILLE FL MELANCON CONNIE cantli,!at
pou representer la ParoiSse st Landry la
Chamhre hasse de la Legislature. reIection
de Novembre.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

- Nous sommes antorse annoncer ana
N. FRANCOIS ROBIN CONSENT a Sc las
ser porter CONNIE candidat pour le Jury de Pa
lice. de la part du 2me Ward, lelection d.
de NOvembre proclaim.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

r. Nous sommcs autnrise a annoncer NJ
Fl. MILLARD DUNBAR du Grand Coteau
CONNIE caudidat pour Grrfirr de- la Conr ds
District, l'election de Novrmhre proclaim.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

LIE Dr. w. A. ROBERTSON, De Washing
ton nous autorisr annorcer quill est randi-
dat la place DE- Gr~ffier de la C"ur de District
pour la Paroisse St. Landry, feleeton de
NOvembre.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12
Pour Juge de Paroisge.
Pour Grefier de la Cour de District,

- Mons sommes autorises a annoncer NJ
ALBERT LASTRAPES CONNIE candidat a
la place de Grtffier de la cour de District a / e
lection de Novemhre.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

EYN Nous sommes autorrse a annoncer n
LUCIEN DARBY CONNIE candidat a Tune
des places de Representant dc la paroisse St
Landry la Legislature. Ielection de No.
vembre proclaim.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-10-12

D Nous sommes autoriSe a announcer NJ
ISAAC T. LITTELL CONNIE candidat ponl
representer la Paroisse St. Landry a la Cham
bre basse de la Legislature, I election de
Novembre.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

DETRoIT'S PROGRESS. is well known
that the French element largely predomi-
mated among the old settlers Of Detroit-an
element non-progressive, easy-going, and Of
which the leasing system was the result. The
consequence, as might have been expected,
was a premium on sluggishness; other cities
reaped the advantages which the natural po-
stion Of Detroit, should have secured. Men
would not build where they could not pur-
chase, and had different eOunsels prevailed,
the Rolling Mills at Wyandotte, the Michigan
Southern shops at Adrian would have been
located in our city instead of where they are.
But the penny-wise and pOund-fOolish policy
carried the day Eighty thousand for De-
troit, three hundred thousand for Chicago
tells the tale. But fortunately old settlers,
ike all other people die-and for the good Of
our city, the "old settlers of Detroit are
fast becoming relics. As a result, enterprise
is the order of the day,-the leasing system
is becoming like good many words in
"Johnson's Dictionary" obsolete, and the In
dications are that in ten years from to-day
the City of the Straits will boast of q
population of $1,000. A delusion: Wait
and see
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

A Worn To THE TRADES. BY letter re-
ceived from friend in London we learn that
large emigration Of bricklayers, stonecutters,
plasterers and carpenters and jOiners may be
expected in Chicago from the several towns in
England, during the coming summer probably
a much larger number than can find profitable
employment The tendency OF such an influx
Of mechanics viii undoubtedly be to bring
down and keep down the price Of labor Our
California correspondents write in a similar
strain and it is but natural to expect that the
selfishness Of many employers will encourage
rather than retarG such emigration. Under
these circumstances it would he well even for
the more headstrong Of our workingmen to let
prudence and common sense govern their a.
ton
While wages will, doubtless, be higher on
the average than they have been for years, We
hope they won't let their indscretion kill the
goose which lays the golden egg. We do not
believe there are a dozen employers in the city
who would not prefer to have their old hands,
even at an advance, in preference to new ones J;
at least scores have told us So but it is well
to remember that a very large number even Of
our so-called wealthiest citizens have been re
duced materially in circumstances, and that
contractors must govern themselves accord
ingly
What we counsel, then, is moderation anil
Justice, and We feel satisfied that the voice Of
an overwhelming majority Of our mechanics
will be found in favor Of such a course, not
withstanding the representations we have
heard on every side that strikes and riots are
going to be the order Of the day
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

WE learn that the clerks Of the banking
houses in this city are agitating the question,
by petition through some Of the leading busi-
ness firms, to change their hours Of business,
or rather shorten their hours Of labor for we
suppose that any active employment can be
called labor in a mild form They only wish
to grant to their employers from 10 A. NJ. to 3
r. NJ, or five hours Of their precious time for a
days work but when mechanic or day
laborer asks for eight hours to be called a day
work, they hold up their hands in amazement
at the audacity Of common people Presuming
to assert their rights But we should have nc
objection to the hours for banking purposes to
be shortened, if the employees would spend the
balance Of the day in some useful employment,
producing something for the benefit Of the hu-
man family.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

OCEAN TRAVEL From present indications
the traffic from the old world to the new will
be immense during the coming season, and as
the time is fast approaching when remittances
from friends for passages will be the order Of
the day. It's time our readers should he made ac-
quainted with the merits Of the several lines
The Inman stands deseryedly in the foremost
ranks. It's steamships are equal in every re-
spect to those possessed by any other line,
in point of speed, size and safety, and are
commanded by the most experienced and
skillful Of seamen. It's rates cf passage are as
low as by those offered by any Of its compcti-
tors. For further information apply to Mr..
Francis &. Brown, 80 West Kinzie street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

THE Cigarmakers Union Of this city still
hold good in numbers, and for their strict
adherence to the principles Of their organiza-
ton many other Trades Unions might take
pattern by them, although the introduction
Of moulds in some shops rather a new inven-
tom, seems to cause little anxiety, but in
conversation with several practical workmen
at the business, there seems to be no doubt
but that they will be an injury to the finer
brands, by extracting much Of the aroma or
fine flavor from the choice leaf tobacco, but
for the cheap kind Of cigars, such as are man
ufactured at many Of the rat shops, and used
by boys and scab iourneymen, they may be a
temporary success.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

TIE other day, while in the Chicago, Alton
and St Louis Railroad ticket Office, con
yersing with Mr.. s. L. Whipple, the
.entlemanly and efficient representative Of
Superintendent McMullen, conversation was
suspended for two or three minutes during
which time fo,1 dispatches, were received
ana written, two from Peoria and two from
Bloomington, after which the business proper
Of the office was attended to. That's what
we call expedition, or telegraphy reduced to a
science
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

A FAIR SAMPLE-As an example of the
difficulties against which shippers have re-
Gently had to contend we may mention the
fact, that the last lot Of type ordered for the
ADVOCATE was three weeks on the road be-
tween Detroit and Chicago, and that two trips
were made in search of it before its where
abouts was discovered The first lot sent
took exactly .toW ,7eeks from time of ship
ment to reach the office, and in the mean
time, we were writing explanations by the
dozen-fretting and Tuning doing the best
we could, yet unable to DO what we wanted,
publish the ADVOCATE promptly. Two months
is certainly long enough to wait for "a
hours trip. Such is the result, however, of
having been burned ont, and living in Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

A BILL will soon be introduced into the
Legislature, authorizing the formation Of Co
operative Associations, similar to what is now
the law in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
Cooperative Associations must now organize
under the general law, and it is found that
there is trouble occasionally with members
who wish to overlap the cooperative
panaeea that men vote, not shares; that
brains not money should rule
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

A New BENEVOLENT AssocIATIoN.-Tbe
employees Of Duhme L Co., corner Fourth
and Walnut streets, have formed themselves
into Union for benevolent purposes. They
are nearly all Germans, and are considered
the best jewellers and goldsmiths in America.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

THE COLUMBUS CONVENTION will attract
many of our leading Labor Reformers to that
city. Several will leave here on Monday,
18th, to assist in the reception Of delegates
from other States
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

ALIENS Our city council for once, has
done sensible action through the power Of
our German councilmen. They refused to
send for the Grand Duke" at the people $
expense, and all "snobom" is in sackcloth
and ashes, and our friends over the canawl Z"
are jubilant, although the Duke does speak
English with German accent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

sTHE MoLpEEs in Boutons shop to the
number Of sixty. are on a strike. Mr.. Bou-
ton has Always been an anti-union man, and it
is against his arbitrary regulations that the
men are up in arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

TIE CARPENTERS AND JoINERs' UNION
'-soea 1raiiehes-is tourishmg, and numbers
over 800 members There is no reason why
it cant be increased to ten times that num-
her.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17
CINCINNATI, FEBRUARY II, 1872.

THE workingmen Of COvington have an
able representative in their city council in the
person of Thos. ]. Talon, a prominent officer
of the Molders' Union of that city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17
MONDAY AR0 SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for l.:cntIrNlns Deposition,

Means for s:cntIfy ing DepOsItOrss
When an-,r itor first to the savings bank
precautions taken, and records made thai he may
aways be identified, and that in book is lost
.he uAurr thereof cannot be defTauded.
The business IT this institution is confined exclusively
the receipt and OF savings deposits and funds de-
i-sled in trust. No commercial general banking
business is transacted.
certain proportion q the fund, invested by loan
upon real estate in the city III Chicago. In making such
iuans preference is alWay given 10 applications from de-
.ostors ~ small means who have accumulated in the
institution sufficient fnd pay tor lot II ground and
.ere Ia borrow something "a aid them in erecting
iGildngs . be used permanent homes for themselves
md families.
Il Money ren...ed d AJAX. IL Europe or elsewhere
r. deItSiturT.
~ The Plans It Cheap Cu'.agy~ selected by com
i.ittce Of despstor this institution may be
he savings bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17

AcKNowLEDGEMENT-W We hereby acknowl-
edge with thanks the receipt Of a check for
80. -, from the miners Of South Yorkshire,
England, forwarded by our old friend Mr..
Alex. Mcdonald President Of the Miners Ma
tional Association Of Great Britain, through
Jas. Warrack, Esq, British Vice Consul We
need hardly add that such kindness is appre-
ciated, and will long be remembered.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-17
once Hours n-ORs o Fl. wv. to a II.
.M.: Saturdays o to Q II. yM.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
INl TECTIvE ASSOCIATION o. Indiana meets on
the fourth Friday in each month. The officers Of the
General Council President, James Grieve; Vice
President Thos Z. Davidson Treasurer james Patrick
Corresponding Secretary, John Penman. Hour Of
meeting 9 O'Clock, An