davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-05
FOR SALE.

90 ACRES ON THE SAN ANTO-
- MO Ranch and the San Gabriel River
Ii Is eight miles from the city and two from
Los NietOs depot and depot Is within one
half a mile. The tract Is all arabic and has
more timber than the place can consume.
The water right is excellent and the buildings
and Improvements good. Refer to A. {.
CHAUVIN, Los Angeles. nOl-lmd-2mw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-05
Late Te|egran'ss'
EXCLUSIVELY TO THE HERALD.
POOR SAN DIEGO
Failure Of the 1exas-Pacific
Construction Company.
Three Hundred Thousand Dol
lars of Notes Gone to
Protest.
ba -zaL L z1.l~ l.a.
BolsTERous NEGROES MILITIA CALLED OUT
H.. Il. -. -.
BolsrERovs NEGROES. MILITIA CALLED Ou
RAILROAD DIFFICULTIES
Government Employees to be Discharged
ATTEMPT TO BURN A CITY

Massachusetts Election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-05
AFTERNOON BOARD.
sAN DIEGO.

Steamer rArrival--CaptureO OF Muir.
derer--New Mines---New stage
Line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-05
EW TO- Y.
FOR COUNCILMAN.

Please announce me as a candidate for the
Common Council from the FIRST Ward at the
ensuing municipal election. A. +. WARNER
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-05
For Sale!

- - ACRES OF LAND = GOOD
! - artesian well; 3ia miles from the Los
NietOs depot. Inquire of DIR. RIVES, at Los
NietOs Oc2gsW2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-05
FOR SALE.

ONE COTTAGE. 24x32-CON-
~ tanning rooms, water, and sink In the
kitchen; newly painted in q fine locality, and
healthy, good neighbOrhOOd. ,Ot 50x2)0, from
Sansevain to the street back Of It, there being
two fronts. Has great n NIB of bearing
orange, lemon, lime and O.ner fruit trees.
Price, $4,000. Inquire of. G. A. STORKE, at
HERALD ID Office ##t oc7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-05
FOR SALE.

\ FIRST CLASS DRAFT TEAM,
IA consisting of two bright BAY HORSES, o
and years old, gentle and well matched,
weight li0O and 1870 lbs, respectively. For fur
ther particulars, apply at the Harp and Sham
rock Saloon, Main street.
ocl4-tf JOHN CASHION.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-05
Stocks.

Following are the transactions AT the Morn
ing Board:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-05
For Sale or Rent.

THE CORNER LOT ON MAIN
l. street, opposite Pico House; 60xll5. In
quire at II. FLEISHMAN'S store. nOv4ml"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-05
FOR SALE

4 PURCHASER FOR TWO VAL
"A UABLE LOTS OF LAND, 50Xl20 feet
each, situated near the centre of the city,
which cost 1925 last June, but will be sold for
$3.50, on account Of the owner going to ArixO-
ma. Address CASH, u. o. box 64S. Ocl7.tf
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18
SpcciOl Notices.

CALIFORNIA ABEIRrINE SALvE was tried on 100
test cases Of Piles, Sores, Chaps, Cuts, Burns,
Scalds, Ring-worms, Bee-stings, Collar and Sad
die gals, and fesh-wounds on man, or beast, and
did not fail in one case of a complete cure.
If the Democrats wish to out run Grant, let
them use Taylor a. Co.'S celebrated CALIFORNIA
ABElETINE SALvE for Corns and Bunions Piles
and Sores it never fails,
In this changeable climate nothing is more
important than dry feet; health and life depend
on It. therefore buy CABLE SCREW WIRE
Boots and Shoes never leak or rip.
Not every one can be President but all can
buy SILVER TIPPED Shoes for their children
and thereby lessen their Shoe bills two thirds. 4
For Sale by all Dealers
HOllOway's Pills.-These Pills alone, among
all the medicines in existence, possess the prop
erty of cleansing and regulating the bowels and
purifying the animal finds without depressing
either body or mind. Sold IS Maiden Lane, N.
Y.-Price. 20 cents per box. Ask for new style;
the old is counterfeited.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18
DIED.
Near Dutch Flat, Jan G, Cornelia G. Lawrence,
f,a6 vaorc
Our Bodily Infirmities.

Physical infrmities are the lot of ALL Nil
lions always sick. No man, woman or child
IS uniformly in perfect health Much, however,
of the sickness and suffering which render life a
burden to so many of our fellow beings is due to
carelessness and neglect A mighty antidote to
the leading causes of disease has been provided.
1t Il as harmless as tits efficient. No poisonous
drug enters into its comp rosition. 1t is an unde-
lied stmulant, tonic and aperient, of which
every ingredient is vegetable. This unexcep-
sonabe preventive and restorative medicine is
not "a new thing under the SUM- Hostetter' S
stomach Bitters will soon have been before the
world quarter of a century; and it is not too
much to aver that thousands, aye tens of thous-
'.nds, are now using it who would have been in
their graves years ago had they not been strength
eaed and sustained by this wholesome stint
lant The rapidity with which minor ailments
often become, when neglected, obstinate dseas-
es, Is well known. THIS tonic is famous for tn.
immediate check which it gives to these breeders
Of deadly disorders The sensation of languor,
she sick headache the nervousness, the indispo-
slt'on to exertion, the nausea, the confusion OF
Dram, the physical debility, which are intended
10 premonsh us of the approach OF serious dam
ger, are lnvar ably removed by n few doses of the
6itters. The fame of the preparation as gent,
ne SPECIFIC for dyspepsia, bilious compmlnIss'
analtflous tevels, rhumatism and chronic debii-
~, Is as Vile as the world; and in these days OF
.hfamois chlrlatanlsm, when fierce cathaftcs,
nat rob the invalid of the last remnants of his
strength, are advertised as invigorants (0, II
: indeed blessing 10 mankind that Hostetters
n1oihach Ditters are everywhere procurable, and
everywhere popular.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

RoRpEKY OR THETA young man, not more
than twenty years old, named James Lyon.
charged with stealing some 1920 i'll gold coin
from his employer, Mr.. Payne, at New England
Mills. ON the 18th of November last, was arrested
here on Saturday last. Payne has band of
sheep. and has been herding them in this coun-
=, and had been to the mountains with them,
and Oh the way down stopped at shed at the
above point, and hung up his pants to dry. with
the money in tae pockets, and left Lyon to build
q fire. On returning shortly afterwards, Lyon,
nants and money were all gone. He cal ed Lyon,
who came in out of the bushes and suggested
that there was a camp of Chinese near, and that
they should go and search it, which was done
but nothing found. They came on and went
over to the Cave, Payne all the while believing
that Lyon had the money, On Thursday of last
week Payne discharged Lyon and paid him of,
giving him 800 in gold notes, and then followed
him to Auburn and put the sheriff on his track.
Sheriff Dunnam got John Leach, a special, to
watch the movements of Lyon. Lyon spent his
money very freely, and when Leach knew he
had fully spent his 800, and seemed to have
plenty more he nabbed him and took him to
iail when he was found to still have watch,
two pistols and 1926 on his person. He was eX-
amined before Judge Poland on Wednesday last.
Lyon set up in defence that he had borrowed the
money from a Mr.. Williams and given him his
note for it, but Williams was brought in and
swore that he never lent Lyon any money, and
had none to lend. He was remanded to Jail, III
default of 81 600 BAIL to await the action of the
next Grand Jury. While in Auburn Lyons as
sociates mostly small boys, and they had
good time of it.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

The DANCE AT THE AMaRtcAS.-The Church
"-u Jones dance at the American on Wednesday
7ning We understand, was pleasant affair
''Ne twenty five or thirty couples attending ana
passing the time until near two 0 clock in a most
.'"i ana exhilerating chop There are now
members belonging to this dancing club,
""o 'hey Will give dance at the American hall
,tha Wiy alternate Wednesday evening durint
c,h "iuer. Gentlemen not members of tnt
cn' are are admitted to the dances at any time al
N'iiar ana nifty cents per evening.
4fioE CHANeE.-By referring TO our new ad
''eiiehts 1t will be seen that DR.. L. NJ. Toda
in@',ch changed his Office to Music Hail. on Wash
w5sna street, opposite Auburn Drug Store
VIII IN n the future he eau be found. excep
'4' absent on professional business.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18
JUST RECEIVED,
TWO GOOD RANCHES FOR SALE.
CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN!


TJNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
l. at Bargain two Good Ranches some Fine
Work Horses, 10 head of Cattle. 2l5 head OF
Goats, turning Cashmere, two Wagons, besides
Harness Plows, Harrows, and all the implements
recesshry for carrying on the business. To
be sold separately or together.
One Of these ranches. situated four miles from
Lincoln, contains 400 acres of fine agricultural
and grazing land. On this place is Large Or
chard and Vinegar at present heavily laden
with fruit also excellent.
SPRING OF FRESH WATER.
Which furnishes an amply supply for irrigating.
The house. barn and improvements are in excel
lent condition.
The other ranch three miles from Lincoln.
contains 500 acres of good land heavily timbered
and well improved. On this place is so acres of
Summer Fallow ready for the seed.
For particulars apply to Jas. Walsh, Lincoln,
or on the premises.
Parties desiring to purchase can do so by pay
ing one-fourth down and giving good security for
the balance.
se7-tf] PETER FRICHETT.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18
MARRIED..

At San Francisco, January 18th, 1873 by Rev
Father Gallagher Jan es Mahon, of Colfax, Pla-
county, to Miss Ellen Borlan, of Sacramento
AT Dutch Flat, January 18th, by James Jane
son, j. p, j. b. Uren to Mrs Lima Hoos.
At Clipper Gap, December 31st, by Rev. E. Z
Dodge, Charles II Hicks to Elnor J. Jordan.
At Stockton, January 7th, B. Franklin Well
ngton to Susie Z. Crowell
In Sacramento Jan. 1, by Thomas Conger
Justice of the Peace, Samuel Z. Harvey to Jen-
ME b. Beggs.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

c,rHo11c.-Rev Father Kelly viii hold Divine
;oo IN the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
,,iri Sunday in each month, at the usual hosr
NE. CHURcH.-Kev. Edward E. Dodge vi
,roocb at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Au-
b,rn. every Sunday at 10: 80, A. NJ The Sab
hath School will commence at II: 30 P. NJ.
DrrcH FLAT Nj. E. CHURcH.-Services will be
hold at the Methodist Z iscopal Church, Dutch
Flat every Sunday at 10: 80 A. NJ, and at Pm.
Also at Gold Run at 2: 80, P. NJ. Rev. G. d.
prneo Pastor
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

For the very b st photographs, go to Bradlf J
q Raloison's Gallery without stairs-i " AscENl
~ THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery street, San
Francisco
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

LITERARY CLUB A Literary Club has been
io'ined at Rocklin. by the employees of the Cen
"aI Pacific railroad and other citizens of that
Place. for literary, social and moral improve
meht' The Club is yet in its infancy, but is in
''eoSinS in membership, and designs soon to pro
0''e or build a permanent hall. Its objects
"'9 most iaudable, and itdeserves assistance from
'He people there and in the whole surrounding
0'unfy' We have their request, through Su
i'Hhtendent Kinkade. and will most cheerfully
"Piy with it. The bail, noticed elsewhere n
,~' HERALD, is in financial aid of the Club, ana
Cess
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18
BORN,

In Auburn, January 18th, to the wife of w. X
Mitchell daughter.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

CRATER HILL NINE SoLD.-During the past
week Judge d. W. Spear, of this place, sold the
Crater Hill quartz mine to the St. Patrick Mill
oud Mining Company for So 400. This is
nice little lump of money, and yet, from what
We know Of the mine in past years, We think it
dirt cheap. The mine is located about one-hali
i4e northwest of the st. Patrick mill, some
three miles west of here, in the Ophlr mining
Reed and Browse then the owners, and though
it was done III very careless and slovenly man
ner and in an old rcl1etv water mill ther, was
assayel from it here in Auburn, something near
$4,000 in fourteen months. If our recollection
serves as right, Dr. Hubbard, who had advanced
some money to the owners and kept the runs Of
the mine, told us then that it yielded some
$50 to the ton, even in the old water mill
The claim embraces 600 feet each on three par
allel lcdges making ! 800 feet III ALL The claim
has passed through several hands, and during
last Summer Judge Spear became the sole owner,
and now he has sold it as above stated. The
men of the st. Patrick have been working and
reducing the ore in their own mill for n short
time and knew just what they were buying To
see this mine 90 away up III the hundreds of
thousands of dollars would not surprise us in
the least This is only one Of the rich ledges in
this section, as the whole section of ten miles
square is lined with them
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

BALL AT RocKL1N.-We are in receipt of a
complimentary ticket to the First Grand Social
Ball. to be gwen by the Central Pacific Rail
road Employees Literary Club of Rockln, at
the Exchange Hail. Rocklin, on pext Thursday
evening. The floor managers are P. G. Young,
John Page and S. L. Webster; tickets, including
supper, $3.50; music by Church & Jones. Ex-
made AID it will prove, beyond doubt. grand
ana social party. Our good wishes for the ful
and complete fruition of the clubs hopes on this
OCCASION go out in their behalf, whether We can
De present or not
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

TISHIS WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR
i house has been recently re-ftted and re-fur
nished, and offers superior accommodations to
both regular and transient customers. The
rooms are neat clean, and furnished with excel
lent beds, while the table is furnished at all
times with the best the market affords. BY
careful and constant attention to the wants and
comforts of my customers hope to merit and
receive a liberal share OF the public patronage.
je1-72-myJ AIRs. Z. ADRIAN.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

Temple SALooN-rne card of this old and
layorte saloon and lodging house will be found
among cur new advertise ments to-day. Gus
toners OF the Temple get the best in the
market, and the proprietor, George Crissman, is
always IN good humor and most polite and even
ready to crafty every want of patrons Read
we we card, and visit the Temple" when you feei
ua' there is something lacking to make you
completely happy.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

P. S.
At Dutch Flat, the 9th inst. On ida Tribe
Cred Men) No. 81 l. O. of r. M. the fol-
lowing officers were installed by Deputy Great
Sachem, John NJ. Fulweer, assisted by Past
Sachem S. T.. Swenson; Charles Noight, Sachem
L. b. Tillotson, Sen. Sag.;V Andrews, Jr. Sag
s. II. kidder, c. of r. John Nichols X. of w.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08
Platform of the National Labor Union

We hold that all political power Is inhe-
rent IN the people, that free government is
founded on their authority. aud established for
their benefit that all citizens are equal in
political rights, entitled to the largest rellg
lous and political liberty compatible with the
good order Of society, as also the use and en-
Joyment ofthe fruits of their labor and talents,
and no man or set of men are entitled to the
exclusive, separate emoluments, privileges or
immunlties from the Government but in con
sideration OF public services and any laws
destructive of these fundamental principles
are without moral binding force and should be-
repealed and we believe that the evils re-
suIting from unjust legislation now affecting
the industrial classes can Ia removed by the
adoption of the principles contained N the
following declarations Therefore resolved
l. That it is the duty Of the government
to establish Just standard Of distribution t.
capital and labor, by providing purely ma
tlonal circulating medium, based on the faith
and resources OF the nation, issued directly to
the people without the Intervention Of any
syst, "a q banking corporations, which money
shall lie a legal tender in the payment Of all
debts. public and private and interchangea-
ble al ~ option OF tie holder for government
bonds, bearing rae of interest not to exceed
three and sixty five hundreths Der cent sub
Iect to future r.slation by Congress
=. That tn. national debt should be paid
IN good faith according to the original contract
at the earliest option Of the government. with
out mortgaging the property of the people,
and the future earnings sof labor to enrich a
few capitalists at home anil abroad
3. That Justice demands that the burdens
Of government should bWso adjusted as to bear
equally on all classes and interests, and the
exemption from taxation of government bonds,
bearing extortionate rates Of interest, is a vio-
latIon OF all Just principles Of revenue laws.
4. That the enlightened spirit of the age
demands the abolition Of the system Of con
tract labor in our prisons and other reforma
tory institutions.
,. That the public lands Of the United
States belong to the people, and should not
be sold to individuals nor granted to corpora
tons, but should be held ~ q sacred trust for
the benefit Of the people and should be GRANT
ed Tree OF cost haMaless settlers only in
amounts not o. acres each.
o. That { modify tariff so
as to admit sof common u.e
as we can re. grow, and lay
duties for N IOn articles of lux
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08

~ u Z ~ - = fNVN WV
arnouT-plaLe nlsalluiaotnrers, Slieiiield,
have been dlsluissed frpm their work
for demanding to- be paid fun scale II
wages when the hammers were IDLE from
accnlNAsyl--sthsr csalsse =-lt-is saPrerst
th,AItic ha VII u Abl6ta sbAaf hldal b.
supply the vacant places, though the ham
,ncr-drivcrs are entreated by the men who
are out to keep away from the town. An
ASSOCIATION a the steel and iron manufac-
turers Of Sheffield has been formed for Sc
curing mutual support and cooperation
and unity OF action in resisting coInbina-
tons of SorkHlen, and for other r,.de pur-
poses. The subscription for raising fund
mas been fixed at % for each melting hole
and converting furnace in possession OF
each firm, whether in use OF otherwise.
ApvANCE IN RENTS AMP SCARCITY or COAL
IN SHEFFIELD.
The stsaIn engine and wheel proprietors
of Sheffield have resolved in consequence
u the high price Of coal, to increase the
rents Of their tenants by % per cent. The
advance affects, III all probability, some
thousands II workIhen.
ScOTTISH NATIONAL Association OF oPEk A.
TIVE TAILOES.
The conference met again On Thursday
IN the Tontine Hotel, Glasgow. Mr.. j.
Stephen in the chair Messrs. Bailey and
HALEY were present, by arrangement, as q
deputation from the English Amalgama
ted society Of T.i.ors, t. take part ia the
| discussion on the extension It the amalga
| nation
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08
KEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
Progress Of the Labor MoVemeut-.-strIke.
CsmPrsDaIses and Lock cuts

4 large meeting Of the working men was
held In Westminster ON Wednesday night
to protest against the remission of the sen
tence on the gas stokers as insufficient A
protest was also entered against the Grim
iIal Law Amendment Act.
THE BANNER-DKIvERs Oh SHEFFIELD.
A number OF hammer drivers in the EN-
ploy msnt Of Messas John Brown 4 Co.,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08
THE MINE RS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TEcTiVE ASH iATION 20 TIN STATE ~
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MlsSut ~
Grand fnrNCL
Gee kb..hern Frr,.ds1ii West Beilviile ~ D. y
w ~. lice rreSsdtnt, hc.isr MAoou Co.. As John
Jirics Seer ssry, EfsilEf4ai. VIII Go. ~ NbcilArd
MAilsurs'ft. Treasurer. Springfield. n
MINES BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTlNE ASSOCIATION, 81 IBdi.nA, s,ert- ga
The fourth trda' % esth uin'th 1is Ulcers oi thc
General Council President fane- Grirvrs Wire
President Ia-eIlt AartiI Treasurer Iales PatTiyk
Corresponding S,retsr. J,.hn Fenrssn Hour q
meeting. - n'el.rk.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08
1RICkLAVERs.

DRICKLAN EES UNION. NJ !. or IN
- DIANA, meet -ry "Wednesday evening " ash
ngtpn STREET upfs>te tie boss IIiafuasplis,
Pred Prail. president Dan Gilmrrx president
Ei~ ard Ttniiifssr. rr-rsug -s-rpt.ry Aike Inch.
hnAn'ial -crretsr, Oliver kesly. treNsurrF. jcn
Ciesver cnsitetsr AiIh2m Ahl- dor .ls~,,er Peter
AilAlrt, ni iTb- An. Ae~isy- tr~t-S~- " D iieny
deJit,
(tHlCAtsO BRICkIANER~ ASSOtIA-
~ TipN m~-t> % ~. - Randolph street -,ery
THURSDAY es-Hirx. NJ y y. Aul DBren " N
WBi- u. Aslden. " ~st-r rec --'y
Mait"n >mI.h. m So. Arri ~tFr laiF go. -ec X
| lame Bgrut. fr-a~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08
FORTUNE OF THE EXPERIMENT
~, Imctcni alder. aRd st. r"~~rnsI OPPo
meats

r.. ,r.. .....,.1......
The honesty 81 H-uIeS las P"SS'0 nv
pr'NcIo, hut Il Is ohiN HI ''i' i'A'' ~, IN
L'tT years lH-i any lzh'l n ""''
'Harac'ef mas Deem assigned 'n .Ti -
jh' lvA!h '' H'''l'"'"'i'S
t>'' "A''. r.N" N'','S''' ''''''''-
N...t,o "''N'S ". ''
'it m''n hl'4iS'h'N "l'l''' '1'.. IN
only l"Nt nes"h '' r'''l'y
''i''h. NJ" II may N S'V' &c ~ m
NJ Nl1II'.lt' Is N'' " W '','''',
unnrN p'tuer h"NrNrI' VIM ms '0oi ~
Dt>t umra rt hcStuM h' more serious
tunu-a' 'U the SUBJECT than necessary %
rr',n 'ae .""'-,lN''H 'iHt S''t'S''cS ATS very
WITTY. "' harmless. :" u'hI ~ '"' ! IVY
'h1t"t f' '' '"rr' Nl'h 'hril' """'" "e
SURPRISED t' -ttrn ihrlf Indebtedness NJ
Investigation tn means "t exhaustive S'a
'.~'it~ Who's, significance. IN many o''Ses'
''
','''' ..l.
KIM i....I.,.l
''.'f '.', '.'' 5'''',
'' =. H..
. ..,,l I.,,r..,,,. III ~,
y n. .,...,,,., H.. ,o,,st
.,.... ...',... t..,. ,b,. ,.,,r,. ~ modern
..,.. -..,.l ..,...t,,rs ,,rr,c-
aI..,l.
-'..'...... .t'.. ,,'n..' .,t rl.. s.>,r,.L,n5,
.-.r.r... .,.....r..,,..,. II |. l,,,.. ,,,,,,,7
.....,.,.-. .l.m.. iuruisb... j. nhTlnus To-
..., ......,I... Understand. NIL l,0 NJ, av4r
......e.r....,.r,.x
' ..'' I'.'S' Per ,'''N''7 Is wen -
It'll '''' . .i.'...,
~ '''o
-
''. ''"."' nave .''''' '',u-I'' - u5l' ~
Nh .'''
= 90 - "a
''i''-'' 80
..,.-.ii IT.
,,,.rf..f ..b-I.r.g. fb, rrurk svsr.r, III.
each tnt oi " l,yh makes "a volume If dis
..a-ruu- dimensions and wearlsome
wealth W contents Many valuable results
~rlr ,v.u apparent a. following these IN
..-.-.. ..au>. Aud thr experiment. vas final
is mad. .u this COUNTRY Massachusetts,
.ul- ..y .r~t anj .uIy state 70 adopt the
system. abch she has -rratlv improved
uou u the present orgauizatIon Of the
u..u.,u Thr English system vas Al tirst
ta.,nrd. The peculiarly ii which i Is
Temporary character. the commission.
a- VI ", called cyasin- NTH tile report
Th, commissioners we're appointed and
.-,u,4 tlytr report, .r the wears. respect
Art. ~tJ ANA 1860 WIT tile defects II
1900. temporary system were soon discover
,I. NY ft ,,uul4 Seem then might have been
anticipated /, &, almost self evident that
th. value nj statistics depends entirely
....r their ,ar tui selection ana intelligent
49,. a,atiuu. tho former being necessary
..-. ...,-...-. .,l..I mn. I,-t..r ACCURACY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY. n. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
n JOIEERs' UNION Martin How pres. John
HO<aa,Ist vice pre-. Alfred Frazier, ID vice pres.
Francis Harrs, rec sec. James J. Penden, treas
william n. Friday Hn sec Thomas Ellison, asst
IN. Sec; l. Weaver. cor. Re-. lsC swAn
Street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08

SPRlNGFIELD. Ill MON Nu NV me,.r \
~ on the first saturday II each month a. ne Iirri
Hall on Fifth It, between Washington iIt Jrr.--ff sd
Geo. n. MutteTa, pres, box SD l N ulHuy.. ,..
pre-. John kiuriau. CHRIST IIHHiu4u WV
VIM Reuharit treas Conrad Stafel e.r .-.
drawer eHAa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08

State and IIi.' Far, 1t-Mcl.su Indiana " i,,on-
in and Minnesota have awarded Diplomas ami preni
un- t'r H. excellent system " BOOK keeping ana B,i
ue~, frtctce, which Ia IN the best College and
Srh"''> from New York 10 san Franc>.,i Sch,sn da,
And evening Expenses reasonable The demands tnr
IT'S graduates exceeds the supply For particular uiiI
e. 'he College corner Of Congress and Randolph strer,
4 sent free
Adiress, IRA MAYHEM. President.
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