davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
LAND POSTED.

LAND POSTED.
The undersigned do hereby warn all persons
not to hunt or others 'e trespass upon their
rte,Siscs. All Offenders will be prosecuted TO
the extent Of the law. -
&c. ALEXANDER, JR.,
II. B. ALEXANDER,
q. w. ALEXANDER,
A. J. ALEXANDER,
REUBEN POLK.
Iu,,n ISL Ia II ------
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05

4 man has not risen very high
who expends his energy pAly in
SC ;s.ceorning and ccntpTHps ssr the evil.
The or VII poS grow very fat and
strong which spends its hours i'm the
pastnre-field horning snd scrsping
up the thistles, to the neglect cf FL
ing his stomach with the SweSt and
nutritious .,rSIss. and so fn the
fhuich, the men who boast they can
scent out beresy 10 the very hs;1 OF .
mans head or in tie YRt OF his
clothes. Srp rsrY lean and miserable
saints for the most part,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
T IPSCOMB BROTHERS,
GROCERS, COMMISSION MER'
CHANTS,
AND
whoiee Dealers
COLUMBIA, fENX.,

Keep on hand all kinds Field Seed at Very
low prices.
Everything New-Everythingbought 10 W
Cash everything sold low
FOR CASH.
Oct q. lsIl-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05

lnSe wakes men once lifetime each;
Ibey lift their heavy heads and. look, .'
And 10! what one sweet page can teach
Iley read with JOY. then shut the book;
Ar ssne give thanks, and some bias pheme,
And most forget; but either way,
ii:' /: ali fPd dc III iisis snls IL sPSss sS:is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
NOTICE.

Ju6e ], ISL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05

sNG. LANCASTER, j. Mack CksLsss
Cs,yy-Kl.r. Maitcripht.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

At home and abroad the triumphs Of the
"WHITE STAR LINE" have commanded the
commentators Of the press and the public.
A few weeks ago the newest addition to this
line arrived in New York, The Republic. She
experienced, throughout the passage, an al
most maximum amount Of bad weather, and
certainly has had her sea-gOing qualities test
ed most thoroughly on this-her maiden voy-
age She differs slightly from the others Of
the same line, being fitted with light turtle
deck forward, which serves to keep the fore
castle dry when driving into high sea. Her
officers and the passengers who came out in
her, all unite in prAising her sea-going quail
ties. A short description of the steamers Of
this line viii not be out Of place. It is need
less to say they are built Of iron. Iron has
been used in the construction of these ships,
to, perhaps. an unexAmpled extent No less
than six massive iron bulkheads reach from
keel to the main deck, thus dividing the ship
into seven perfectly water tight and fre-proOf
Compartments Besides this the decks and
even the masts are iron. They are all four
masted steamers, and carry and immense lot
Of sails. They are 40 to $50 feet long.
In meeting heavy gale every yard can be
brought down on deck in q few minutes. The
ships are steered by steam. The arrangements
for steerage passengers are such that the sleep-
ing apartments Of these passengers are sspa-
rate, iron bulkhsads dividing the single men,
the married people and the single women from
each other To each apartment are wstsr
closets and wash rooms with entrance from
below, and m the winter the rooms are
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

warmed with steam. The engines, which
work up to pressure of sixty-five pounds
have an effective horse power Of 3, 500 horses
The propeller which is Of steel and has four
blades, has the largest screw ever fitted to q
steamer having diameter of % feet and a
pitch of 81 feet The cost Of the ships are
fl25, 900 each. The company has just es-
tablished an Office in this city, No 374 Wa
bash avenue, where pictures and plans of the
steamers are to be seen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

The 9th Of April, 1872, viii be long re-
membered by the inhabitants of Detroit, as
great gala day The sudden appearance Of
beautiful spring weather and heavy shower.
of rain-1uring the previous night made
the streets in good condition for the grand
procession, by packing the dust that accumu-
lated ON the paved streets through long and
unprecedented cold and dry winter. At day
light the monument was draped from the
browning figure TO the base with the national
flags. A twenty four pound cannon, captured
by Commodore Perry, in 1912, was mounted
on monstrous trucks and placed on the square
in rear Of the monument, and it will hereafter
be more suitably mounted and placed at the
foot, there to remain a. q relic Of the past
Four brass pieces were brought up from Fort
Wayne, handled by artillery men Of the reg
ular service, who fired salutes at the close
of the ceremonies. The several divisions Of
knight Templars, in their fine and snowy re-
gala, made grand and imposing appearance.
NeighbOring cities and villages were we'll rep
resented by different societies The city mil
itary And.the metropolitan police made fine
appearance. Previous 70 the grand parade
they were the recipients q. "a splendid banner
Of blue silk, costly and well deserved tribute
for their gentlePanly bearing and efficiency.
Never in the history Of Detroit were 30 many
people mAssed together. The procession was
very large and moved of on the line of march
in admissible order. To sum il al up it was o
great day for Detroit, and the ceremonies were
grand and impressive. And tina monument,
notwithstanding its apparent deficiencies, is an
elegant and imposing work Of art
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13
CIGAR MAKERS.

QUINCY, ILL.-UniOn No. AZ meets on
~ the LIST Friday evening Of Zach month Hall south
west corner Of Six and Main sss VIM Eissnsssin pres
r. J. Rotten. vice pres. Pm. Cornelius rec sc. VIM
Aoenig, cor. sec., boz 1877. Henry Bruning, treas
SYRACUSE, n. Y.-Union No. meets
~ On the last Thursday in each month. J. J. JUNO,
pres-, ls0 Grape 81. John c. Krafz NJ BolAnd, I'm
SEC WIN. Fryer, rec. n. Mitus, cor sec. John
b. Bond, treas. Thomas zAPp and ZAdic Haynes,
SCHENECTADY, n. Y.-Union No. s.
West pres. James Beynet, vice pres Barnard R!vns
Sand =. Bliss, An- rec and cor SC, box 80.
TOLEDO, 0HI0-Union No As meets on
IL tAs Asst "Wednesday evening q each month u Union
oAEdsa, On q. Chair q. Fred scAaek pres. Jacob
0peelmAn, ytcs pros. WIN. A. Swnin, rec sec Pred
Schultz, an- roc. WIN. Pnieesr tFsaa. Lswis Esnus
Ssrgesntat- Arms- Fred Blend cor. ssc.. drawer 70
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

The ST. GEORGE sSoCErY hold their annual
festival at the Russell House On the evening
of the 2Sd, being st. Georges day. After
the supper there will be hall where all Jolly
Englishmen, who feel disposed to trip the light
fantastic toe, can have the opportunity. The
society intend it shall, if possible, exceed all
their former efforts, as a source of enjoyment
to all who favor it with their presence.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

CAUuoN.-Every genuine box Of DR.. Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the signature
of FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
their private L. $. Stamp. ss"Take no
other" The market is full Of limitations 1t
is the popular verdict that people who have
been accustomed to the use Of Bitters or Cor
dials are obliged, eventually, to resort to Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS for permanent relief
was a success. Each and every one Of the
several committees seemed to vie with each
other in making it pleasant and profitable
affair to all present
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13
DETROIT, APRIL 10, 1872.

WEunderstand the bricklayers have organ
lied union here on q true, and we hope a
substantial basis, by uniting themselves and
becoming part Of the n. B. U. May success
attend their efforts.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

r. WIN unions desiring changes In the addresses Of
corresponding secretaries please state the name II the
former secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

The admirers Of talent in the fine arts have
met with great loss in the death of Mr.. J.
NJ. Stanley, the artist, the painter Of the just
ly celebrated picture, 1.-The Trial of Red
Jacket, and many other works Of art which
adorn the walls Of many Of our citizens We
regret the loss and the vacant place in the
ranks Of rare talent, which will be hard to fill.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

BRICK. -One of the results Of the late fire
appears in the enhanced value Of this indis-
pensable article of building material, ranging
from fourteen to twenty dollars, according to
quality, for common brick, which has justified
importation from other States and induced
many parties to prepare for their manufacture
in the vicinity Of this city, in quantities vary
ing from ten to twenty-five millions each dur
ing the coming season-thus enabling builders
to purchase at the more reasonable figures Of
ten dollars or less, per thousand.
Prices Of pressed brick for facing or fronts
range from twenty five to sixty dollars So
rarely are deposits Of the finer clays found, Of
which the varieties of superior pressed brick
are made, that but six localities in the United
States have been favored with their manufac.
ture, to any considerable extent, for exporta-
ton. In Philadelphia, Pa, Baltimore, Nd,
Boston, Mass, and st. Louis, Mo, the most
superior red pressed brick are manufactured
Of which, for beauty and brilliancy of color,
the Philadelphia greatly excel. Many of them
are being used in rebuilding here, at cost Of
$50 per thousand.
The white or cream cOlored pressed brick
are manufactured at Milwaukee, Wis, and
Springfield, Ohio, and are being extensively
used in the construction Of many fine blocks
in our city. Some of our architects and
builders admire the fine texture Of the material
of which the Springfield brick are made, and
their superior capacity for resisting pressure
and forming an impenetrable barrier to moist
ure or dampness.
The springing and falling of the walls il
many Of the recent and even expensive struc
lures are attributable not so much to haste il
their erection, as to the very inferior quality
Of the brick with which they were constructed
"a fault which cannot be too studiously
guarded against. And yet, considering tn,
difficulty Of procuring good material in sucl
vast quantities, the great surprise is that 81
few instances Of the kind occur in the erection
of such q multitude of buildings, at so un
seasonable and in 50 short q space of time q
witnessed in the extraordinary rapidity will
which Chicago is being rebuilt.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13
THIS INSTITUTION IL
Exclusively q Savings Bank.
NO OTHER BUSINESS Is TRANSACTED.
SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR |

SUMS ~ SMhLL ~ UWe JULIAN !!
win be resolved from any person, and Bank Book will
be furnished without charge.
Married emen
And Minor Children may Deposit m,ney, that No
One else can draw it.
May deposit Money from time time and before max
ing the first Deposit, Provide by Vote how and by
Whom It shall be drawn out and provided = copy Of
the Resolution be furnished TO the Savings Bank,
money viii be paid, unless its provisions strictly
complied with.
Wep@sla0rA,
Whether Foreigners Citizsns have the rights
TO Property and in Of Death any money their
credit will be paid TO their Legal representatives wheth
er they are in this country elsewhere
Wills.
Printed forms Of Wills have been prepared by the Coun.
se Of the savings bank that any depostor may legally
designate some who take charge Of his money
and property and be guardian Of his children in u
his death. Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
be avoided An ocer Of the savings bank (without any
charge for his ssryice prepares viii for any depostor
applying.
At the rate Il SIX per cent. ter annum paid on IL
sums Of Five Dollars or more.
Working People
need not lose any time, the Savings Bank u kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

The railroad tunnel under the Detroit river
is going on well. 1t advances at the rate Of
five feet in twenty-four hours, the masonry
being carried forward as fast as the excava.
ton. The construction is hindered by layer
of quicksand at the bottom Of the tunnel, from
which flows a current of sulphur water at the
rate of five gallons minute. There is also
some difficulty from the powders which are
met with embedded in the clay through which
the excavation is carried The bottom of
the tunnel is llS feet below the waters edge
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13
Canal end Washington Streets,
CHI AGO.

DIRECTORS:
WILLIAM B. 00DKS, MAHLON D. OGDEN
HENRY r. r'AYsoN, GEORGE TAYLOR
REDMOND PRNDNILLE WILLIAM LII
FRANK c. TAYLOR, n S. BoUroN
Among the Stockholders
r. Prindville, Member Board Of Public Works W. j.
OnAhan, City Collector; J. B. Sullivan DR.. Joseph r
Henrotn, Consul for Belgium John Jones A c. Hesing
President Illinois Stats Zeitung" Michael Brand u
Busch & Brand; Henry wischemeyer; Frederick Letz
Peter Hahn; George p Hansen formerly Health ON
Ger and County Agent Geo. P. Bay Rev Paul Ander
sen Martin Paulsen-
F. c. TAYLOR, Vice Pres't.
GEO. p. HANSEN, Secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

The continuation of fine weather has had
great effect on the different trades All classes
of mechanics have plenty of work at fair
wages In some branches there is a scarcity,
and more can find employment. Shipwnghts
and Caulkers are in demand. The wages now
paid here in the yards in this city are g. IS
per day, but 50 is offered on small jobs where
the number of days of employment are limited.
There need be no idle mechanics here for q
time, or men leaving here in search Of employ
ment, thus infringing ON the rights of work
ingmen in other cities, by crowding their labor
on the market, and by 30 doing reducing the
prices paid before the market was overstocked
by dissatisfied Adventures.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

Once Mossss n-e@ o A. m. To q p.
~: Sagsss-deNe Q to . II. ~.
DEPENDENCY, K. Union No. % meets
IL on the lie Tuesday Of zach month aa Lesasrs Hall
lle Cnnss0n 4. Owen L. Leach, pres. A. w. Jacobs,
vice pres A Hughs, treas l. SigmAn, rec ssc. n
H. Jacobs. cor. and I'm. sec. No. 81 High q.
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
a. UNION. WILLIAM J. HAMMOND, Il New 0rinnns,
Presideus; NJ II. wALsH II New York arst Wise Prss-
dent; J. A. CusHLKY, Of Baltimore second Hcs Prss-
dent; JoRH COLLINS, q Cincinnati a. o. bon 9sseD Re-
eordlw Secretary and Treasurer; TRAcv ofChicaso
Up o. bon 800 Corresponding secrssary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13
IOfnc.al from the International President.
BALTIMORE. Mn. April 3. 1872

BALTIMORE. Mn, April 3, 1872.
THos NJ DoLAN, Representative to c. NJ l. U
Dear Sir Yours Of March Goth is at hand
and contents noted You ask the question,
M Tan there he two distinct shops in the same
building under one license or. in other
words, Can an employer work union men
upon one floor and scabs upon another Ac-
rordlng to a decision rendered by the Execu.
tive Board, May 30. 1871 to union "a, and
sustained, after considerable debate, by the
international Union at their seventh annual
session, am obliged to answer, Yes the
union men can work in the same building with
the scabs
You know well how | stood upon that ques-
ton in the Boston Convention; but as the In
ternational President cannot give my in
dividual views in a case of this kind
4 N.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY. All members of
this city enrolled upon its lists prior to the
adoption Of the constitution and bylaws of
1870, are requested to forward their present
address to the secretary of the society All
who have since that time joined the society
are requested to forward their names and ad-
dress. The information called for is rendered
necessary in consequence of the destruction of
the records in the late hire. As it is intended
to issue in few days revised and corrected
copy Of the constitution, together with list
Of its members, since its organization, it is
essential that those DESTROYS of having their
names appear, should send them in without
delay. Communications should be addressed
to John Stewart Sec. st. Andrews Society,
Board Of Public Works
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

PRAIRIE STATE BANK.-We direct the at
tention Of our west side readers to the state.
ment Of the Prairie State Loan and Trust
Company, which appears in another column
The capital Of this institution has been in
creased 10000, which is doing safe and in
creasing business so much so that they are
about putting up splendid structure of their
own, a short distance from their present loca-
ton, of which due notice will appear in a
future issue.
BRICKLAYERs Mass MEETING-We under
stand from reliable authority that the brick
layers Of this city intend having a grand pa
rade between the LIST and 18th Of May next,
10 he concluded with a grand mass meeting,
and that an invitation will be extended to the
several labor unions to participate in the same
1t is expected that President Trevelhck and
other able speakers will address the meeting.
From present indications the demonstration
will be one of the most imposing ever seen in
this city, and will doubtless be productive Of
a great deal Of good We will give further
particulars in a future issue
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

CHEAP LOIS The great desideratum for the
workingmen Of Chicago is a means to escape
the clutches of the avarcious landlord This
is afforded by Messrs. Stevens Couch of 2S5
Madison street. who have placed in the mark
ct 100 lots on West Van Buren, and Jackson
street, and California avenue, which are located
just outside Of city limits. They are offered
at the extremely low price of $500 and $500
fifty dollars down, the balance in monthly
payments of S25 This is chance which
should not be neglected, and we hope will not
See advertisement
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

THE police report Of this city for the year
ending March 30 shows that during that
period there were arrested 4 actors, justice
of the peace, an ice man, IL lawyers, l lion
tanner, newsboys, reporters, 81 school
teachers, and representatives Of almost every
trade and profession. The particular branch
of industry which is most numerously repre-
scented is put down as "no occupation, and
ABB were the number belonging to that pro-
fession who were arrested. Total number of
arrests, 3, 929
Coop news is pouring in thick and fast Of a
remarkable activity in Trade Unions through
out the country; new unions organizing and
old ones increasing in nuHbers, and reorgan-
izing by wedding out the weak and vacillating
and holding fast to the tried and faithful This
is the only true way. The Naturalist breaks
crude masses for its pearls, rejects the useless
rubbish, but holds fast to all that is good and
useful Unions to be effectua must have no
drones in the hive.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, ILL, APRIL 10, 1872.

The PUDLERs.-We are pleased to learn
from President Mclaughlin that the pGdlers
organizations throughout the country are in a
very fourishing condition. In this city every
jOurneyman working at the several mills-is
enrolled in the organization, and this is saying
good deal for a union which commenced
with five members. The price paid is 80
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-13

CHICAGO, April s. ls72-Mr. AdoIph ia
lin, from New York city, has applied for mem
bership. The following were expelled for non
payment of dues Chas Kerang, Everastus
Monnie, H. Metzger, Fred. Kolkman, John
Klein, Adam Iickenberger, Ernst HIM, and
n d. COhn. THEo STEIN,
lnr nrauar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-06
White Oak Timber and Wood,

The subscribers will sell at Public Auction on the prem
iscs, in souhbrdge, Worcester County, Mass, on
WEDNESDAY the llth day of Decembner next, at
II O'Clock p. NJ, The Estate known the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-06

WI AiSiCtbLOlO ga
Il listing under firm name OF 5. H. BURBANK d Co., is
hereby dissolved by mutuul consent. The affairs of the
late firm will be settled at the old stand, by YeatOn ~
Hayward Prompt payment requested,
:. II. BURBANK,
j. c. IEATON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-06
ALARM vi +!

AS MANY DEALERS WISE TO CON
VEY AN IMPRESSION THAT UNLESS
THOSE ABOUT no PURCHASE WIN
TEE CLOLFsING, DO so AT ONCE,
THEY WILL HAVE TO PAY a VERY
GREAT ADVANCE. WE WOULD SAY
TO ALL PARTIES INTERESTED,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-06

The undersigned will continue the Wholesale and
Commission Business In Fruits and Produce, Butter,
Cheese, Eggs &c, the old stand of s. II Burbank u
Co, under the name of YEAToY d HARVARD.
j. {. YEATON,
+. d. HAYWARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-06
+" Southbridge Print Works"

together with the fixed Machinery therein, unless pre-
viously disposed Of private sale winch due notice
will he given. These works entirely new and are
completed, ready for They extensive, having
capacity for Il machines, and admirably adapted to
the business Of printing in all respects and afford all the
latest and best improvements. The buildings all
built of brick and sonc with slated roofs COMPRISE
in addition to the works, large machine shop and
Il and grst mill building in operation. The tene-
houses, and about 200 OF land lying mmedi
ately about the works, also included The works are
located on the Quinnebaug river which furnishes con-
supply of at all Of the year and at
TINS place affords than 200 horse power operate
the works The b. H. q E. R. passes within 800 #. of the
buildings and turnout passes directly into the works.
that all the required freight he placed upon or
taken from the This property will be sold under
the power contained in the mortgage deed of James SAN
ders u.s. dated May r. A. D. 1871 and recorded in the
Registry Of Deeds for said county, book $40 page 1885, for
the purpose ioecosing the same said property being
the same described in said mortgage
Other particulars and terms sale will be made known
at time Of sale.
SNOW, CLAFLIN 81 CO,
Cof Providence, h. H. Mortgages.
Southbridge Nov. Il, 1872. dts MO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-06
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Having sold my interest in business to my former
partners, MeSsrs. YEATON & HAYWARD, l cheerully
recommend them TO former customers.
d4 aim S. H. BURBANK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-06
Dent be Alarmed =!

OUR STOCK, ALWAYS LARGE, BUT
UNUSUALLY SO NOW, IN CONsE-
QUENCE OF HEAVY PURCHASES
MADE AT VERY LOW PRICES, DUR
ING TEE PANIC IN THE MONEY
MARKET JUST BEFORE THE hos
TON FIRE. ENABLES US TO OFFER
ONE OF THE LARG EST AND BEST
STOCKS IN NEW ENGLAND, WITH
OUT THE ADVANCE OF ONE CENT
ON ANY ARTICLE WE SELL. ALSO,
REMEMBER THAT OUR PRICES
WE'RE FIXED BEFORE THE I'M
MENsE DESTRUCTION OF CLOTH
ING BY TIE GREAT FIRE, AND
THAT WE ARE RETAILING MANY
BINDS OF GOODS LESS THAN WE
COULDENHOLEsALE THEM FOR TO
DAY.
WHATEVER OTHERS MAY DO, WE
SHALL NOT ADVANCE OUR PRICES.