davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

but the last person decapitated in Great
Britain. The axman then surrendered to
the hangman, the block to the gallows,
but where does barbarism end, and civil
ization commence
We had view Of an odd, ancient
chapel, called st. John went into the cell
where Sir Walter Raleigh was imprisoned;
most terribly dark and gloomy, also other
cells in which notable persons had been
confined saw the block and handled the
axe, rusty with age, that was used in de-
CAPTIVATING the head of Queen Ann Boleyn
and others.
1t Il time to 20. We are satisfied with
what we have seen thank God we live III
the 18th century, and i'll country where
instruments Of torture cannot be exhibited,
even as relics, where armory and trapplng'
belonging to medievalages are not exhibited
as State curlosities where the axe and
block have never plyed their vocation
and where the baubles Of royalty possess
less interest than the latest Improvement
in a Mccormick Reaper, a Sewing Ma
chine or a Printing Press.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

this subject, informes me that he has writ
ten to and for over one hundred news.
papers and other publications, and has
not been able to open up discussion any
where Talk about freedom, and free
speech, and free press
The people are humbugged on this specie
payment absurdity because there is as yet
no means to inform the people as to the
facts. But lf1there is one-just one re-
spectacle and firmly established weekly
newspaper through whose columns this
matter can be fully ventilated, why, there
is no danger that the American people will
be crushed into permanent pauperism
through this grinding and destructive mo
nopoly, which implies all other kinds Of
monopoly, oppression and systematic rob-
berry, VIZ the monopoly of money.
The Yankee in telling story about his
dog, said, 50 his dog was a very smart dog
but he tried to jump across well at tive
jumps, and got his feet wet. Now that
seems analogous to the reformers who ar,
trying to jump from the old and played
out system Of money to the new scientif,
system, at two jumps They will succeed
no better than the Yankees dog Gentle
men, you must clear the whole distance a
once or not at all. You must give up anC
totally renOunCe the absurd notion Of issu
ing money against debts and bonds.
How much better to have it correct
and it is very little work to convince maj
that paper representative is Just what W
want, but the paper must be based O
wealth and not on other paper.
| have done my utmost to induce differ
ent persons and parties to question tn
correctness Of my presentation, but up
the present no one attempts to do 50.
cannot tind the first man TO contradict til
first or other important point IN the mon,
tary system that ! have been advocating
nov, some years. Many able, conservi
tive and popular men have, privately
me, acknowledged that / am correct. III
closest thinkers IN the ranks Of the r
formers advocate the same system and
is easily understood by the common
borer, so that now We only want chan
to spread it before the people, and It v
siretp thy Heid BENZ. SkISNFk.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
A Bullion Organ Admits the Fact

jay Gould never tells the truth III his
New York Tribune, only when it is to his
self-interest 70 be candid. The following,
however, is concise statement of facts,
which every man should ponder. 1t
knocks all bullion arguments higher than
kite Mr. Goulds organ by way of ap-
pology, says
The question Will perhaps be asked, how
it is that the day after glorious hard money
victory in Ohio the premium on gold in Wall
street IS actually higher than it has been in
anv previous October since 1869 ? This
prOhlem we think II well worth while for the
business community to consider. In the first
place II is to be remarked that the premium
an GOLD is not such a measure Of the general
value Of paper money as the yard stick is Of
length Gold IN Wall street is bought and
sold for greenbacks Just as cotton or wheat
The prices Of III three depend quite much
On the quantity Of the commodity seeking a
market as the quantity Of money, At the
present time it 50 happens that the quantity
81 cold to be had in Wall street is less than
at any former period Hence gold is dear,
and bids fair for several weeks at least TO re-
main so.-Ne,c York Tribune IHd.)
Paper money men found out long ago
that the premium on gold had no Percep
tible effect o.. prices in general, and yet
every bullion speaker and writer assumes
that gold governs prices, when he tells
about our ''fuctuating" currency. Our
currency does not fiuctuate. A gold cur
rency does, and this is the reason why all
speculators want specie payments, and why
workingmen want greenbscks. Schurz's
lies and all bullion lies are in hAgrent
contradiction with common sense.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

THF Chicago Times warns the graugers,
that II they persist n upholdlng the Potter
Law, The time viii come when other organi-
cations Will continue to Cypress the grang-
ers Tile Times man knows perfectly wen.
that the railway robbers combined years
ago, and have worked as a unite t."Ipress
the people Of the Northwest, and that 10
Wisconsin they have been brought M hay
by the graugers, and are uoS quietly plead
ing that they want To compromise aIl past
difficulties, while they are working like
beavers 10 defeat the Lrangers
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

lT is currently reported that Baron
Rothchild employed Carl Schurz to return
and stump Ohio, and that the great slight
Of hand performer is to receive 500, 900 for
half dozen performances. Mr.. Schurz
denies that the Republican State Central
Committee pay him, but he has never de-
MED that Baron Rothchild paid him.
What right has jew Baron to attempt
to influence voters in Ohio, or attempt to
bailbuozle them into voting against their
own self interest Ii is time for honest
men to be on their guard, when such
misers as RothchilG will spend twenty
thousand dollars to mslead them. Every
man Who hears Schurz Or reads his speech
should understand who pays the bill, and
why Schurz works against the interests
Of the people
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

preceding year was the year of the panic.
Contraction caused that panic Every
bullionist pleaded for more money before
the crash came Men offered $40 bonds
with accrued interest for greenbacks, dol
lar for dollar, but Grant was in the gold
ring, and would not let out single green
back until after the storm broke, then he
let out S26, 900, 900, but it did no good.
Twice that sum would have been Of little
benefit after the crash, but half Of that
sum would probably have prevented the
panic If it had been judiciously placed the
day before Jay Cook went down. No, Mr.
Belmont, you are entirely wrong in your
financial theories.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

BELMONT, the jew, in his organ the
New York World, reviewing the present
situation, contends that in all previous
panic years there had been decrease Of
the t2nff and contraction Of the currency,
but now We had had panic and all Of its
accompanying evils, and we still had
high tariff and imitation, therefore the
hard money men and free traders could
argue the questions Of political economy
upon substantial grounds Mr.. Belmont
may deceive himself into the belief that
there has been no contraction this time,
but he will bamboozle no intelligent per
son who is not over anxious to be hum
buged. President Grant, in his annual
message of December, 1873, shows that
there had been contraction Of SO, 900, :
600, during the preceding year; and the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

QrNCl, oct. p 1878.
NlK. zee in the ADVOCATE NJ sept 2lth
4 ..vuIc, wishing tO huoW the whereabouts WI
Charles Anger ! heard from tramp uhu
came down from Burlington about two weeks
ago, that there was man by the name 81
Charles Anger working Al Burlington, Iowa
Whether he j. there now ur hot duu know.
~ the party interested may write aud yee III
he is there Yet. HI- address don't know
Hoping tins will lead 90 the discovery # his
whereabouts, ! remain yours, etc.
FRANZ A REFS,
Cor Neg. CI-ar Makers Union Nu. a, Quincy
NtvARh. NIL. uct. IT'D. 1875.
SIR ] write you these few lines to let YOU
know that Their, has been a change Of officers
Ia Union l3> ID Newark, n q. The follow
ny are the otfcyr- President, Chas. "a He
denberE. Vice President, Joseph IA. Williams
Secretary. George Holzhauer; Treasurer,
John Bunck mann
WILLIAM II. TRMBLE. Sec,
~ d. Bo1 Al, Newark, N. "a.
HaNIIru~, Ont, Oct 6. 1875
At our regular monthly meeting, the fol-
Iov-,p., men we're fined and expelled for ''scab
b,ng + James Douglas, Joseph Gautier, ex-
peIied and timed so each; George Madden,
nned $50
Yours truly,
j. j. ;. LHLIs,
Cor. Sec. Union -, g. NJ L.
CLEVELAND, Oct. LIST, 1875.
The following members were expelled at
tb4 meeting u tins Cuion W "A Brown,
Joseph EntrOp, Peter hottenger, }. j. Kim
mel, Andrew LAngen, Herman Siegler, Ii. l.
Sherman. ii. A kUEHLE Sec,
Drawer a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

THE Chicago Tribune is very anxious to
make the poor mans dollar worth just as
much as the rich mans dollar, but in order
to do it, this bank organ insists that bank
ers shall be gwen the power to keep the
money market cornered at all times, and
to take Is much Of share from both the
rich and poor as the banker cares to alb
sorb-this of course is the lions share ot
the profits This plan Of making the poor
mans dollar worth as much as the rich
mans dollar, in practical operation, makes
it absolutely impossible for thousands of
poor men to earn dollar at all, because
there is no work for them to do The
bank organ replies that this unfortunate
state of affairs is owing to over production.
But this reason must be false when men
and women are compelled to go hungry,
wear old clothes, and stint themselves in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
From TREVELLIGk.
DETROIT, Oct. 10, 1879.

DETROIT, oct 10, 1879.
70 the Editor "a THE W0rKNsMAN's ADVOCATE
arrived home last night after weeks alb
sence in Ohio. see the Republicans have
carried the State by three thousand, or
rather the banking power have carried It.
of vote Of five hundred and thirty thous-
and, simply to get three thousand majority,
with all the national banks III the nation
on their side, and all the bond-holders,
and all the Democratic papers and import
ed Senators, and New York bankers, with
the Eastern office holders, as well as the
use Of money, their victory is small indeed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
The Five-Twenty Bonds.

-N hen the bill was on its passage, the
question was expressly asked Of the Chairman
VIZ tAt Commute, 1T Ways and Means, and
" expressly answered uy him, that only the
interest Wa payable Id coin. lHADDEUs
STEVENS
..lt r.. naud-holder refuses % take the
same a.aH .t money with which he bought the
Iu.l-. .u Ivy an eNturluuer ana a repudla-
t.r IUu> SHERMAN
We should 10 foul injustice to the Gov
erument and CO the people Of the United
states, after We have -lld these bonds On an
average iHr unt more than SIXTY cents Nh the
dollar. moss VI propose % make a new con-
TRACT III tile benefit ~ the holders -ULiNER
NualaN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

every imaginable way in order to make
both ends meet 1t is not over produc-
ton, but restricted consumption, that is
the matter. What we want is to raise the
price Of goods; this will induce those who
have money to invest it in goods; this
makes new market, and new demand
will give employment to labor. The bank
robbers have had their way long enough.
Now let the public have voice in the
money question.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

OFFICIAL returns from Ohio, show gains
in f.rf.-nu, counties for Allen, over the
vote given him two years ago. Cuyahoga
county. which in 1874 gave 500 Demo
cratic majority, decided the contest by
giving Republican majority nf 6.575.
Bishop Gilmore ana bis clique, were the
most efficient allies which the bulhonists
brought into the contest
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
TIE CIGAR MAKERS

r. I unions desiring changes .n she tdIre--oe Z
corresponding re-,ri-- please sta ae ui o..
flrIrr sr. rrr.rt.
Ihr t..I..InE pvr-Nn- have maic applications fur
membership Iu Tile several unions. Auy uUNu uAyIu-
.hr-r- prefer II forward tnym lth.n tnirty ll,
rom t.- latt Yf application
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

MY regret wv learn that the Weekly
H.rs. has suspended publication We
hope ere long Co welcome 1t again to our
saucruM
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
Interest PGtd Quarterly.

on7c. Hu.as--a z. u4. ta " wv. SATURDAY .Ha
Monia'- apeH \. .u. WY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
CORRESPONDENTS.

We DO not hold ourselves responsible for opinion
expressed by our Correspondents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
THE s.IV,I.rGs B.I.,k.

THE S.IV'I.TGS B.I.th.
PRACTICE SAVING. aud lruurage yuur children
lnmestiC- aUd friends tl ,av..
Deposits W FIVE CENTS ana upwards re.yI,ra lI'
INTEREST allowed thereon
INTEREST ALLOW I'D
Ou Igpl-it, w uut D..Iar aHd upwards.
~ortetIe~
Nal deposit Money from time time and hy .rv tllA.
ing The first DEPOSIT, may Provide hl Vote hos tul p.
" huIl b Shall he drawn uut and, provided ..I.
the Resolution by furnished tn The SaNul- blAA- .t
money NiN ns paid unless .t- provisions NJ. t-rt.
compiled vIfh.
OFFICERS.
JOHN II. HAINE~ President.
JARED GAGE. NIar President
CHARLES J HAINE~ Cashier
GEORGE N. GAGE. Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS
JARED GAGE. joins XIII HAI~t-.
FRANK 81 TuBEY. HE>Ry "a SHrFuur
JrDGE r. $ WILLIAMS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

CHARLES "a. BAKER J H WALLACE
R H BJthLEY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
Political Points.

Tie New York Tribune, in a recent editorial,
secs an lhr signs u the day pointing to the
return Of lbe Democratic party to power
Plyoa Bowulow says, Of Governor Ames,
Of Mississippi, tlat "Le knows about as little
Of che temper aud wants Of his constituents
as d mule does uf msihemate' The Parson
makes tie mule lsure poorly.
r. Gov. Perpoint Is warmly advocated by
some Of ne Elilcal papers Of Ibis state for
Governor II nominated .hs EX Governor
wii. have q chance 10 learn tao ezleat Of bis
popularity.
TIE Conservative ani Democrats Of Augusta
County Virginia. 10 copgention last week
Dominated Alex b Cochran, for the senate,
and Messrs. j. \. Op.e, j. d Craig aud Mar
su1 Hanger fortLe House ol DeIesa'es. Tie
Valley Yifsilial lR'puDiicaoi SAYS Tie Con
yeu iga was more stormy tlan CjnseryaIye.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
wen Up in Geography.

While a ucwsboy was hanging around ono
Of the dcpots Yesterday a gentleman engaged
him 10 conversation and inquired
Do yo1 30 to school bub q
.' Yes, ,,r, and I'm in geography was tho
answer
All. ha! Where docs the sun riss?'
"In tie east"
Correct. Where does it sci %
Ia ne xcst"
THAT'S right Wha, IS the csrih's surface
composed OFF,
4" Land aud water, sir
"Risbt again. Is Tie world round or
Gatg"
'Lcss see, musel tie boy, sitting down on
a b,ncb. "WGl, know dad aud nam had
a f.ht about that very thing, but | forget
which licked" 4"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
Southern Shots.

TIE elair OF .hs Hooper, q cooieEocJ muy-
dersr iu G.oEil, turned wife 10 sioele
'ui.lt Wheuae1tcuced bis hair was perfectly
black. The next morning it wa white. On,
tteagoly tl8t couli prolacesuch result.
Two Gtaure-lOokug ow'sa'ieltcd sersicfs
at tie Episcopal g. rc5 20 Ger -et0wD, South
Carolina. lasi Sur 3ay. 1hey took up positions
un the fesllag Gs, aud communion table, aud
Le.ayei with great proPrieiy.
Tic Gracrs around Monticello, Floti}-s.
.-o harvested good crops d grain this year
.ad. as far as provisions are concerned, iAey
are 300 2 letter condition tlanatasy tinesl9c
Gre war.
T.e Heoub'caa embeu ef the Moth
Caro- 80 ca lgen. aia eutai. ag heavy cx-
pease o. tteSi4tc nv tseir Ob-tuale opp9sitioa
10 ise work of taa; body Ties oppose every
measure ttat is Introduced, aod have already
prolonged tie session ibgiy days without ae-
comp.isaiag anything. Per diem IS lheif OBJ
i,e..
Miss BasCle MeHeny 2 charming young
lads from the VALLEY Of Virginia, has been en-
j5ying South Carolina hosp.nly for week
On two p = e Due Wet Her wiusome ways
created al havoc among tte hearts up that
w4y-AltecBe iS O. Medlmt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
won satlsaed.

\ midllc-agel man, says iho Delroit Free
Press, very ragged md frlrn hnng around
a Detroit hotel lho other day for an bonr or
two anl then trel t. skulk iato dinner. Tho
ciak uabted him and said
You want TO prauce right ont oi lcic
Il won't J. was the blunt reply.
Then III cocrce You sand thc clerk, and
be took the fellow by tho hair, walked bun to
Tie door, and 9ir,ed him heavy, saying
Now g, to the police if You want to.
Say, mister, said the beat, as be faced A.
r.aal. Is this aa unusual proceeding"
.Ns. sir wo allow no man 70 deal-beat
u.s..
Ard you woalJLave kicked George Wash-
iagtou outt,e ,me way iihe hal 80 money =
Just the same sir.
Well. I'm no better than General Wash
inston wl5, AMI salat raise any fuss re-
married tao beat as be walked away.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
waiting fog a Gaze.


Three or four days aso. @ithin two or three
miles Of vic6shurg. Washington street
merchant who had business in The country
came to snl creek, beside which native
was washing his shirt. The man was sOusins
the garment up and down and aroand, aud as,
he .soascl" he whistel merry tune.
"Doyou have to wash your own shirts z
ironired the merchant, as be halted. &
Not alias, bnt ole B,l has got one o herl
d.s on JUS, now was the reply
Then yoa 10 not agree very well
"Porty well as general thue. Bets sInd
o. mulisb, and I'm kind O. mulsh, aud when
we get our backs up we claw of to see who'll
cave Grst"
Ishopld thi-k sou would want somesaaP.'
"Ido."
"Wby don't you get il, then
That would he caying to Bet, siranger.--
Shes sqaat,cd on The only bit II bar soap
tween here AID Vicssbarg, and she's Just
aching to aavc me slide up aud asS her foI it. :
And sou wout2'
Stranger replied ,hs native, as 10
strasbtcrcl up, don't l look Ike ieller
who'd wear one shirt three montds before ID
cave 10 aad holler for soap p
The uerch,nt sided with him, and as ne
drove on, tbe mln soased tha shirt up and
down and whisilcl
"Fm gwine mp ,he ircf--
Here me hoiler."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23

n Eie platform y anf p9loiealg fet
fota the many oaclse. ~ Ridic !isn aoi ar
a gus tic lsi,e-s 10 tHe bar oi p13ac justice
/ public opinion fnr n.a' a1i plDishmeDt.
z @, saal isiciel iar their e1iFasigani e1-
90 % tnres aai pr"i'glie waste ot tle pro-
ri moarr. for meir c1upp'io1. For tier
p.-, ar1u iar 'hir con'enpt "f CHsiitn-
i.olli 'gliioas. fr thif es' Ttiooaie M
crease OF l'a cs ~ onr pl1'roL;sfs. For
her Oh, -..fe.. iiiF ari l.e.tivs sysien,
81 taxation. faa g aai escy Ffr their
cal;inraac- nf mFe'eat a1i corrupt men
IN Office F5-t t,r 1sl'r1I % snlai- nslt ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
Now and Then.

4 yerv iate'.1esto!i dlrkey was met Us
am aa,cbg..uu friend t.e other day far tie
hr,t iue slice the war, aDi iie ODD mans de-
lre.t At seeing oue Of Mass,'s 't.el.es friend,
in olI times u5s uuh1uadel. Af4ra hearty
hed. Smashing a.l q pr,,mael laesA pc. ar
tgtle s9g.h.ra lusey, the gentleman asked:
"We1, Uncle DOE boss a.e you ge.i.rs
along in tHe wor.dG"
IS rsr s1w, Marsc -. Been lad tae
rheumatic right smart lately, aal things amt
s3ae zlctly right nolowi' replied the
ds.-y.
A great many changes have taken place
siD,e llst saw yol, Lnce Joe. D.4h bas
taken yoar old uas,er assay. tie family are
scattered about tho four quarters Of the globe
tie farm is divided Up aal strangers oc-rPy
,.e oil horse. I.uases orc sei r.sit sal
Uac's Joe. To- tlias Of iae chang t.4. lage
been wrorslt Lg Father Tine.
"Yaas,' replied Uace ice. Yoa
'm.ut,ruaca was slave / worked bard ai
olI tjaos ana maze a.,aey 'llI TO buy n.y.
seIl, paiI massa $l,go0 for -y freedom"
"Yes." sad Mr., % releu.ber H.
Wish bad dat money DOW, mused th'
3I darieg.
Well yes replied Nr. i 7, "oald
te ql't-a f.ttrac fl> yeu."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23

TIE SIqy L.ld--Wte ~ Paper
SAYS it "p-clirts! tg, wes- a-1 thlt Nr.
C,Iw,ll wal.d b. elected Iais announce
ueat rs uais, we p.esua.e 90 pose i3lt tie
Lc1icr's ioges -ht is a. go a. rs hii d-.s r.
J.. Capt Andy Wilson bal bteird tie pre-
d.ct'au or tie LeaIa. DE would hare Leea
spa.el the mo.;iici,ioa OF his l'r-.eit PEE
dicameui
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23

The trembling dow drops fall
Upon the shutting flowers like souls at rcsti
The stais shine elorously, and all
Save me are blest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-24
SUM MON s.

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE l7TH
K Judicial District Of the State of Califor-
MIA, in and for the county. of Los Angeles
Sarah r. M. Thompson, plaintiff. against Da-
vid B. Thompson, defendant. Action brought
In the District Court of the Seventeenth Judi
cial District of the State of California, in and
for the county Of Los Angeles, and the COM
plant filed In said county OF Los Angeles in
the ofnce of the Clerk of the said District
Court.
greeting to David b. Thompson, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear In an ac-
ton brought against you by the above-named
plaintiff In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State of Califor-
mia, in and for the county of Los Angeles. and
to answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days exclusive OF the day of service) after
the service on you OF this summons-if served
within this county; or, II served out of this
county, but in this District, within twenty
days; otherwise, within forty days, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you
The said action is brought to obtain decree
Of this Court that the marriage between plain
tiff and defendant be dissolved; that plaintiff
be awarded the custody Of the minor children
OF said marriage, and that she recover attor-
ney's fees and costs of suit; that she have gen.
eral relief Reference is had to complaint for
particulars.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
your default to ba entered and Will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded In the COM
s-s Given under my hand and the Seal
+ of the District Court of the Seven
SEAL }teenth Judicial District Of the state
of California, in and for the county
AN-r-@ OF Los Angeles, this 10th day OF
March, In the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy,dye. ,,,e !, I,
BY 9. w. GOULD, Deputy Clerk. il7ll'
mr27 Pm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-24
sAM'L w. BROOKE, NJ. D.,
Physician, Surgeon and 0bstetrician.

OFFICE-In Lanfranco's Building, Main st
Office hours-6 TO 10 A. NJ, to and 7 to p. M.
Residence, No. 240 Main street. d29tf