davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18
LOANS.
.n nR STOLEN.

--,-.TYTO LOAN-ADDREss
MON, y. p. Ledg,r Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18

EoRSILE-SPLENDID BUSINESS LOT.
y AppIy to Mrs. NJ. w. Brown. 4sz Nam
street. or G. ". Frazer, is Monroe. l5l-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18

srnrvo styles hats at whsaiOn's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18

For White RLver.

Memphis and White River Packet Company
Elliott Line U. S. Mail steamers-For Hele-
ma, Friar's Point. Carson's, Concordia,
Terene, DevalPs Bluff. West Point, Searcy,
Augusta, Jacksonport, and all landings on
White and Little Red rivers.
LEGAL TENDER.................... Elliott, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE r.. -
w on TUESDAY. 18th inst. at sslltiR
S. b. MILLER, Agent,
I4-15 No. Elliott Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18

XlTANTED. = SECONDHAND FURNI-
w nituro, feathers and Lousehould goods
Of all kinds bought at 2S2 Second street 6;,r,r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18

THE best in the city at George Miller
Cut OFF" saloon, 10 Madison. 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18

brick residence, on the corner of Vince
and Avery streets, containing eight rooms,
with servants room, out-houses, cisterns, etc.
Apply to 4. u. EDGINGTON,
N6sS No. Is Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18
SPRING styles hats at Wheaton's.

ALL the most fashionable styles in
boots and shoes, at A. G. Dennis, 292
Main street. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18

SPRING styles hats at Wheaton's. |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18
WANTED.

JITANTRD-A CARRIAGE AND WAGON
w wood-workman, TO 10 70 the country.
Anply 10 WIS BRUCE x co,
xxi go Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18
BUSINESS HOUSES.
Painting.

nIoKTNsoN. WILLIAMS A co.. COTTON
D'fsetofs. ~ Front street. At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18

~1op ONE SPAN MULES, IL
csnso % w, 'gon harness and dray harness;
SO Adams street. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18

TloR SALE-A sEvENiiHOR Hs.5 POWER CIV n
engine almost a street, SSfa For 'p particulars
apply to :" iedacr Office.
12-t ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18

THOR RENT-A LARGE BRICK HOUSE
suitable for a factory, situated on the bank
of the Mississippi river in Fort Pickering, near
the gas works; formerly occupied as brewery
anu ui''ii''i'' MARX & BENSDORF,
1874 No. Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18

NOR RENT-FARMS, DWELLINGS CITY
and suburban. by Irrelevant ~ Co., 24O
Main street. W. d. MCCALLUM,
I47-xyi-l6 In charge Rental Department,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-18
FOR SALE.

TN0R RgNT-A, GOOD FRONT 0FF FI, y
'uess Office, 10 Madison street Ii
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
Household and Fashion Department


House cleaning and moving time has
come, and with 1t comes the necessity of
reurwiu. mattresses and springs, that may
have become the worse for the wear. An
uld adaly tells us that T" economy ~
wealth. which leads US on ii examine The
merits Of the woven wire mattrass and
spring combined, and which IN one possess
The merits ot three articles Of furniture.
ri-. springs mattreass and bedstead.
This comparatively new invention and inn
pr,yement has been thoroughly tested
for the last three years, and while It Is
trrmu proof, it possesses the advantage
w never getting uut NJ order. they are
cu5l III summer. anl warm i'll winter. rc-
u'atny the amount If clothiu4 III suit the
seasons To the working men Of the
country this information IS particularly
interesting. lou can get MAJ tresscs for
~l4. sl4 @lG, W.T. SIS. according tn width
aid style ot finish The ipt,aq- pirttrsy
With folding legs and head board, is very
useful where room is scarce, as 1t can be
folded ana SIT IN the closet during the
lay This styr uf mattress costs only Sl3.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited XXI call
at 80 State street "a the corner M am
Barren. where All the varieties Of this
cheapest and best Of all the mattresses
uuN u use, are on free exhibition.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05

hound, and caused their discharge even after
they had secured work under an assumed
name. The mechanics Of Illinois had reason
to thank the gentlemen present for their e.
forts IN making this man, IN common with
other employers, answerable 70 the law, and
Objectionable expression or other means.
stricken from the statute. la order to
test the sense Of the meeting he offered the
following resolutions, which were carried
lthout dissenting volce:
WHEREAS. The recent amendments 70 the
so-caled Ia Sale Black Laws have been gross
ii misrrpresented BY the partisan press, either
through ignorance or design, and
WHEREAS, Such amendments have been
presented in the interests of the worl,ing
classes and If faithfully carried out will re-
luce "a their lasting interests placing as they
do tile employer and employee on an equality
before the law, and removing the Odlous dIs-
elimination which heretofore existed against
the latter Thereto be 1t
Rs>oIrsd, That the thanks Of the employees
of the North Side Rolling Mills are due, and are
heartily rendered to Senators HlnchclIile and
NcGrath. and Representative Mclaughlin,
tur their efforts Ia securing the repeal hy
amendment III its objectionable features ana
We hereby avow our undlmInished confidence
ia their integrity and devotion to the inter
csts of labor and tender them our sincere and
heartfelt thanks for the efforts made.
The meeting then adjourned with three
rousing cheers fur Messrs Hinchchtfe, Nc
t,rath ana Mclaughlin, three cheers for the
amended law, and three times three for the
Workngmen IN general.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
The State Savings Institution

TLe state sayings Institution ha- increased
it- capital Stock ftom oue hundred ann five
Thousand $50. 900 To five hundred thous-
and 500 600 This increase of stock makes
TIN. institution one Of the strongest aud safest
saving. banks III the United States. II d
wv generally known. ana yrt Il IL TRUE, that
this inst tuition b.. ami always nas been. IuSt
twice as strong AZ it, capital stock indicates.
fur there is "a liability under its charter which
makes every stakeholder Individually respon.
-ible IL the d-posItors To al amount equal Z"
his Stock. which liability. m addition to tile
capital stock makes the security " tins in-
.titutI1n 10 dcpusitors above the amount Of
depos s, one million 81. 900, 600 dollars.
This !, as it should he a bank that becomes
the depository ~ the hard earnings q the m
dustrial classes should ~ responsible beyond
contingency and It u due ID the depositors
that they should kuow that their money when
deposited Is 10 safe keeping
The state Savings Institution has long en-
loved the confidence ~ the public. It hss
sustained tno RUNS. ina came put VI the great
tire Of uuyubaua-sed never 50 much as re-
curing any drpositor to givenotice oiintention
or desire To- withdraw his or her deposit IN
full although % has always had chartered
night IL III s.. the same a. the other savings
banks ii tb. rity.
Under su.u auspices, and with such an
history, the State Savings Institution is pre-
paring to enter upon the reconstruction OF ITS
permanent home. rebuilt upon iIs aI' LaSalle
street site The structure viii ue. a. intend
ed. one of the most striking bank ediiices IN
the country IL viii be- four lofty stories in
height. front A. let IA the new City Hall,
aud have a depth Of % feet. It Will be
adapted ia is prime feature 70 the leading
hank demands Of aIuncss. accessibility. and
security, and t. that end the bank apartment
will be 20 feet high, its floors nearly on
- with the Sidewalk The vaults will be
,sched from the walls and he models in
their class The whole style Of the building
vilI he grand and massive the material
Buena Vista sandstone. Altogether, It viii
he sueh home for the State savings lnstitu-
zion as it deserves. and happily symbolic the
character and standing Of the institution.
The locality to which IL returns viii have
been largely improved from what it was be
sore the fire. and no site could be found more
,sntraI to the three divisions If the city, and
more compactly surrounded with the best
features OF city eoncourse and business.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
The Mechanics Institute.

Ihe Mechanics Institute held a meeting ia
Judge Jamesous Court room. city Hall, last
FRIDAY evening Mr. Prussing. tia, Vice
President. occupied the chair
Mr. Cameron, from the tommittrr on Re
VISION W tile Constitution 4ni 4, laws. stated
that tur ommittry Thought L unnecessary to
submit their report until the officers had
agreed upon the line ct action e. be- pursued
by ia, institute
uu motion. John NJ Nam Osdel was elected
amrnhrr
Ihe following were proposed tyr member
,hip raul Euther, ana Alon1o RamsdeI.
The Vice President SAID meeting Of the
Directors had been held. but only three al
-.uded Two Of them agreed a. submit re-
nart tur the guidance of the Institute this
evening hur neither w them WHY present
MI LAWYER Thought rrrnrt ought ~ be
made as soon As possible ID order that those
who were members and those ~ uu intended to
become such, might know the statu, ot the
Institute whether u u1- ~ dynt NJ uot ana
.uuId start uut With It's Skirts ,I,ar-
Iur Vice President saId there seemed ~ w
lack Of interest on the part 81 the Directors.
Mr. Newlaud Thought more active men
should i'll tho offices. ur Jh, Institute would
-n down again Ihr Corporation Counsel
VII, trying VI grt tue peyk estate. ani would
succeed t more activity was uut manifested.
Mr. SCHNEIDER proposed that the Directors
be- instructed o. report before next Thursday
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05

ROCHESTER, April ? 1873 This q to Ger
uiy that Mr Nj J Hogan, the tyuu,s toi.
responding Secretary oi Albany Union. -eut
thr amount ~ two dollars lu, Rochester
Imuu ly 'anes Born, te uy ladr,>~ last &c
tohrr Bar ON entering the same 90 M, books.
vu account VI an oversight ou my part, The
laue was n..,su,Ntd. and consequently, tLr
-ut person Gl uut receive credit Hr tt lt
has however Been recently, through ..umu-
m.auuu with Albany. corr.ytrI ~u. tuv
Corresponding Secretary. under whose Iuus
dl.uyu Nh Hrw B.. Vulau- vsN confer
'sv.g au mr hy informing hm a. tAt same
lhIe statement d written tu rNu.uarlt- Mr.
Hogan, MAO utars 4 ,putlyS~ reputation
MHIhu MuI.E.
tur ~g.. al.u \u. n.
U,,lu>. unr.. AluI 1873
'eors, " H,War has made application 3.
TINS mo. log membership DE CLAIMS go
lave served uI, time Iu O~aalao~.t, l.na.
bA,r. AME..-t.
>y. II South Jefferson ~..t.t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05

1HE Legislature, at its present session,
created al additional Court Of Law for Wayne
county to be called the superior Court, the
object being to relieve the Circuit Judge Of
certain cases that now clog the calendar, and
arr constantly accommodating, and put over
from one term to the other for want Of tlgle
To try them un their merits, 81 long a. pco-
PIE Will engage u law suits and feed and tat
ten limbs Of tie Law, and give the lawyers
room and chance to spread themselves and
do something towards earning the money that
slip from the pockets Of their clients into
their own. It y, indeed progressive aye,
when the dear people lire men to make laws,
hire lawyers to explain their meaning. then
employ r JGdge, at large salary, to decide II
the lawyers take the right view OF the case,
and where the life or liberty Of a citizen
is At stake, they employ twelve highly intel
igent men who, if they can, do not read the
poJers, to decide whether the Legislators,
lawyers, or the Judge understands their busl-
ness. Consistency, thou art Jewel.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
Weekly Market Report.
WoRKINGMAS's ADVOCATE OFFICE, }
March ~, 1873
Chicago Coal Market.
Pittsburgh Iron Market.

IRON Flat Tar I 9 10 20 O-0Or horse shoe l 10
10 s. Toe heavy hands 2-l0 u 500 hoops aI0
e. = To- light bands 3 $40 u sic rounds and
suuare. = 10 to 10; oval 2lO 20 2l0 half oval
and half round 10 10 $40 boiler iron to ] PC ;
tank iron s I4c nat rails punched and ountersunk
s 10. + rails o. coal iron Z slOc nail rods
y lAc angle iron loo American Charcoal Juniata
sheet IRON, 10 u p, $40, SO.
STEEL-Best quality refined tool steel square, fiat.
and octagon from IS 70 inch llc per III 7-32 and
Is to inch 20c 5 Is and 5 Is 10 inch "a; Win
las saw plates 10 =, IL L. machinery cast steel IS
to inch round IL &C solid cast, ploW steel To Il
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
Meeting at the North Side Rolling Mills.
~prrrhr> ~ SENATOR, HinrhcIine and VI
t.rtth. Representative Mclaughlin
und 4. Ill cameron


ua saturday evening last the employees of
tL. N.rtn ~.d. Rolling Mills. =. tn,. number
wv several u.uIr,I tuct III l.ir.r. Hall. .u
Nm.lH-.a .truue. to L,u addresses frum
-u.r representative explanatory ". rhy il-
TIT. ~ the amendment, fr,u,utt made to
what bias been known ,luec us pqssa., u
1861 4. thr FILA ~lllr B.t,A IAN
THg meeting WHY Called tn order ry Nr
NIau-ulIu Nr I'D M \Iur. wa- vir, t-d
Chairman. v.Io r. II r,v introductory remarks.
introduced the q Id t. hl Em.uel!r. mem
hgraf the ate Senate from tA. County Of
st ,a.r
Mr n ou Using MA ra.-nvl NTH ap-
plau-e H- -aJ E. r,..-ul.i tur feelings W.
thr uurhIugmru present Wnp believed al wv.
ur, haU .,,a. dome th,rr. hat lie also Ir,Y-
uI.,I tH, feelings b. Those. - Ha ur..,td the uu-
position ". al,..-...- th, .,.-... t vurA .u-
uru H- w.t- satisfied tiat us aud-.u-.
wanted reliable ,,t Iau4.l.iI at IVY l.v 4.
amended. aud ~ ' .ulI du III, hr-t III ..a.Id
20 ,.rrt .ut ,.- .4,.nta.., tine working
.I4.-.- -r arI ....-.- III the ~t.-. had canned
". NJ, MASSAGE, Az wanted them III Y,
alu through. ard y, would Nv perfectly -at-
I-..-d VITA thr ,rr.et they would render
W hen o boy ten y'.u, % lsr He Aai attended
the meetings addressed hy Richard ''-'..',
the great advocate "a 4 ten hour it.;IrN LAW.
aud trnm thl- tim. "a tLi~ he AIi always
stood uP iur Tie Interests f the rr"tu.hg
Glasses. and he trusted TT Away "'-lt IN
much ut way OF preface
BE then referred t. the pa--a-, % the '.-
nu,iuu~ iaW iu 1858. Umtu ~1. passed with
aA .- objectionable features. I'll. .u-NeN n
the interests "i capital ana AZ Av VA n"L
mistaken he was the hr't man 20 ile state Z"
defend the miners a.. Madison 'oUutt. Who
were arrested uuder ~ provisions ~rnA
tor II. then rr'i ems pm -a"- N. i."a i'N n.
tlrh' an" exposed u7 ILN'''.r "'Il' "''"
he Va elected. lie Thought tAergw,- Iussi-
h.Iity uf securing t. repeal hut a canvass "
the House and Senate showed thar 8. Toe I'M
possible, as there were not probably dozen
members In hath Houses who would have sup
ported sueu 4 measure y hat "a the heA'
he't step. simply - try and 1iVr the bosses
taste Of the same syrup winch some OF them
had gwen theI employees make thehi 'u@HS
amenahle 70 the provisions q the Ia" be
I'M H "as 'H'y ''.a ''AP'oy,- M 'ou'l n
I Li... i. a...,..... r,,I .-..I..,.. .-,la i
t.,i l /.
/ -,
20 ''''
'''
!.
..
mans i'''-- ''''' ,''''''" - ''''
lei nee wa "'" ,.'i'"" '' INV ~
/ ais" stated Als Willingness Z" prosecute 'h'
first case against the "cousWuug employer
NADER tI.. ,,.,, Ia,, without H.. w reward \
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05

InE loosening Of the grasp Of Old King
Frost. has had tie effect Of reducing the price
81 wood from wagons, although the wood
yards still keep up old prices From wagons
IT y -old at 81 30 for hard s. 70 for mixed.
MIST 81 the winter vegetables are somewhat
reduced in prices potatoes retail at 90 cents
per hushel good cabbages 5 cents per head
new roll butter, prime, per pound, "a cents
Per pound rggs, 20 cents per dozen. Il "
arr once more blessed with spring weather.
butter and eggs must fall il prices considera-
bly,.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

81 900 Reward viii he paid by the propre-
tor of DR. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery
for a medicine that will equal 1t IN curing
severe and lingering Coughs, Bronchitis and
all diseases Of the lungs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
DETROIT. APRIL 3. 1873.

tHtt>H HrmruEr, one ii the oldest
re~lJ,.t~ and business meu now engaged u
trad, lu Detroit, has been reappointed hy The
common council. one Of the Water Commis-
.u>t amt merited endorsement OF the actions
70 public life Of an honorable and useful citi-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR +!

SUMS AS SMALL As UNI UUllAR !
WIN he received from any person. and Bank BJok win
be furnished without charge.
Married women
And Minor Children may DepOsit money, that No
one else draw it.
Societies
May deposit Money from time % time and before raE
g the first Deposit may Provide BY Vote how and hy
Whom ID shah be drawn out and, provided copy uf
tine Resolution be furnished 10 the Savings Bank, no
money viii be paid, unless its provisions are strictly
c implied with
DepOSiIOrN.
Whether Foreigners ~ Citizens have the rights
III Property and in ~ Death any money " Their
credit viii be pad to their Legal representatives vheth-
er tAey I'D tnls country Or elsewhere
Will.
PRINTED forms Of Wills have been prepared by the Couu-
g., II the savings bank thatany depostor may legally
-nate s1me who may take charge Of his money
ami property and be guardian uf his children b. case q
L,s death. Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
he avoided An officer ~ the savings bank lRithout any
charge fir IN ssrYoeJ prepares vii tor any uepOaor
ApplA ~.
81 ,s4.-E
. ... .4H.iu. B. i4id II
N.i,.a- People
l.-.f r.. ... ... t.. ~..r- Eank D Sept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
DRAFTS & LETTERS OF CREDIT
S72 90 EACH WEEK.

Agents wanted e,eryvhtrc. Businc-- -fn,t, I,gi.
mate. Particular rf-H. Allre--,
AuETH 81 CI St IHu.-. Mu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
SUPERIOR COURT.


Assignment OF Judges for the Year 1879.
GENERAL TERMs.-January, Judges Mcneil. Sedg
Curtis and Sedgwick; March, Judges Mcneil,
freedman and Curtis; April, Judges Barbour
Mcneil and Van Worst; May, Judges Barbour,
freedman and Sedgwick; June, Judges Freedman,
curtis and Van Worst; October, Judges Mcneil,
curtis and Sedgwick; November, Judges Barbour,
Mcneil and freedman; December, Judges Barbour,
Curtis and Van Worst.
SPECIAL TERxs.-January, Judge Barbour; Feb
ruary Judge Freedman; March, Judge Van Worst;
April, Judge Sedgwick; May, Judge Curtis; juno,
Judge Mcneil; October, Judge Van Worst; Novem-
Der, Judge Sedgwlck; December, Judge Freedman.
JURY TERMs.-Part january, Judge Curtis; Feb
ruary Judge Mcneil; March, Judge Barbour; April,
Judge Freedman; May, Judge Van Worst; June,
Judge Sedgwick October, Judge Barbour; NOvem-
Der. Judge Curtis; December, Judge Mcneil. Part
january, Judge Freedman; February, Judge
Van Voret; March, Judge Sedgwck; April, Judge
Curtis; May, Judge Mcneil; June, Judge Barbour;
October Judge Freedman; November, Judge Van
Worst; December, Judge Sedgwick.
CHAMBERS IN VACATlON.-JudgeM Onell from Mon
day. June 30, to Tuesday, July 10, inclusive; Judge
Freedman, from Wednesday, July 16, to Thursday.
July 81, inclusive; Judge Barbour, from Friday
August to Saturday, August 10, inclusive; Judge
Sedgwlck, from Monday, August IL, to Tuesday,
September 2, inclusve Judge Van Worst, from
Wednesday, September 8, to Thursday September
IS, inclusive; Judge Curtis, from Friday, Septem-
Der 10, to Saturday. October A. inclusive.
GENERAL TERMS IN VACATION.-Thursday, July
81, judges Barbour and Freedman; Tuesday, Sep
TENDER =, Judges Sedgwick ana Van Worst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
CORPORATION COUNSEL OFFICE.
New Appointments.

Mr.. Z. Dealeld Smith, Counsel to the Corpora
ton, has made the following appointments:
George p. Andrews, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci.
Horace M. Ruggles, Corporation Attorney
Isaac Dayton, Public Administrator.
Mr.. Andrews was Assistant District Attorney OF
the United states under Theodore Sedgwick, ex-
Judge Roosevelt +. Delaneld Smith and Daniel s.
Dickinson. Mr. Rugges is an able lawyer, prom
inent member OF the Bar Association and Mr..
Smiths cO-laborer in the afIairs OF that organiza-
ton. Mr. Dayton Is the author OF the standard
treatise on the practice in Surrogates' Courts and
has high standing at the Bar. Mr.. Smith IL win
ming the approval OF our best citizens by his
sagacity and quiet devotion TO offlcial duty. other
appointments are deferred till the necessities of
the ONCE become fully known to the new head.
The New District Attorney.
Mr.. Benjamin X. Phelps has assumed the duties
Of the oice OF District Attorney, and has appointed
as his assistants Messrs. Horace RUSSELL Daniel G..
Rollins and George W. Lyon. There is vast ac-
cumulation OF work, to which Mr.. Phelps will give
his attention without delay, and he is fully capable
Of making the proper disposition OF 1t.