davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01
SALE.

\. Baldwin X Co,
vs.. No 7l3
60 Edwards x Co. State of Louisiana,
u,rsch d Adler Parish Of RichlanG,
vs.. No III Parish Court.
b. o. Edwards d Co.
By virtue of two writs Of tieri tacias, issued
from the Honorable Parish Court in and to.
the parish and STATE aforesaid, IN the above
STYLED and numbered suits, and to me- directed,
| have seized aud taken into my pos>eSsln
and will offer for sale to ;lie last and highest
bidder, at the door Of the court house in Ray
vile, La, within the hours prescribed by
law. GA
SATURDAY, the lst day of ArRlL, 1876,
the following described property, TO wit:
Al the stock Of goods belonging la The firm
Of B. q. Edwards & Co, as per Inventory to
be exhibited on the day Of sale
Terms of SAFE, cash, with the benefit ri
apPrai,er:ent. [. ii. Moohf, Sheriff
Rayviile, La, March Is, le76-3t:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01

CHLEIFF S Sale.

CHEEIFF S S3LE.
\. Roos x CO STATE o; Louisiana.
" No 500 Parish Of Richland,
VI. + Austin }Iih Dl,rric, Cour,
BY virtue ri wit Of ii f.. issued from tho
Honorable / i,h District Court in and tor said
parish and State. and to me directed, | have
seized and will Offer Cor sale 10 tue last and
highest pid,!cr. a; the door Of liz" cour, house,
in the towu of Rayville, La within the hours
prescribed by law, on
Saturday., The lst day Of .ipril, 1876,
the following described property, to-wii
The .our! half Of the south east quarter OF
Section Is, Township L. North, Range =
East the west half Of snuh.west quarter,
the north east quarter of southwest quater uf
Section >, Township Is North, Range East,
containing TWO hundred acres, more or less,
"a PER map TO be exhibited on day Of sale.
Land 10 be sold in lots OF not less than 10 nor
50 acres.
/ Terms of sale, cash with benefit Of ap-
! praisement L ii. MOORE,
| Rayviile, La Feb. IS, ls76.-6t Sheriff
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01

Gov. Ames, Of Mississippi, has re-
sig ned. to avoid impeacbment.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01
SiiEKIFF'S SALE.


Ii.o, i,aia,Hs -!dmr.
j. No go,
.Grs Z 4 /. ~. T. NHs>
%a,. a LcRr.,,r PUGl Of Richload,
TUla Court
IL v.ru" ofa VII, oc iau frcia, issued
I J :.rat tur Honorable PARISH Couri in and
i.r 'hr parish aui state a,me>ail in tue
above ,t,;rd and numbered sui, and to mo
dirrc'.'. have seized AID viii U,lrr for sal,
AT the !uyr of the Goat li1u-, in Rayviiir, La,
- &c last Md hi-'l,',, bidder md within tho
hori> prescribed by law, on
Saturday, the lst LAY Of April, 1875.
An undivided srVcn-siNlrenIhs Of the fol.
dcs"r,1.dprnPrry. to.wt.
The south west quarter Of Section twelve,
the eat Lal! f south east quarter OF Section
eleven, and the north half of the north cast
I"ar'rr Il S"c'i"n fourteen; all in township
Il North, Range 9 Fast, containing 3o0 acres
more or les, together with all al The improve
meats thereon. Sand land to be sold in lots
Of ro' less than ten nor more than fifty arrc>,
- per map 10 be exhibited on day ct sHi".
Terms al sale twelve months credit, with
ca, the Lerrtit at nprlisrinenr-Puicha,cr
t. eve bond with approved security.
CHI MOORE,
:,ayN,ie. La Feb 2srh, 1875 TT ehcriT
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01
III L y | 40, u ~
MALE FEMALE COLLEGE,
CallaI:n, Tennessee,
Onfh. !oui,c.Yc s NastgjH Eail,oqd and a,
The Jaact.o., 81 'he Crm1ota"d% OHIO
hp.ifoad.
% Milaa from Nashville.


T." school /, IN me of the richest and most
charming agricultural count.e, IN America. IN
the heart ut the tiunou, Bluegrass country OF
Summer conuty, Tenn. Il Iuyciy valley, lying
between range # the Cumberland noun
,ains and th, Cumberland river. IN a beautiful
little CIV of vines and flowers, confirming
$500 inhabitants. distinguished for inteiil-
gencc and refinement. hospitality and gene
rusty. This place was selected after canvas
sing the advantages and Inducements offered
at all the most noted points in the country.
Nineteen members ~t the faculties, a mum.
b,.r ct whom have the highest national rclu-
ra;;nn. both a, teachers and authors
TIL Tr:ua Cha, 20 ~, nol1era nnursa
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01
The Five Schools Of the College Course.
Departments.

/. Preparatory School.
, Norma, School.
3 Music School.
j. Art >chu"l.
:. school of Modern Languages.
+. Agricultural School.
T. Commercial School.
;. Law School.
The present term began Jan. l., 1876.
Fall term will begin first Monday in Sep
tembrr Board. tuition. fuel, washing, &c, SIS
2uUOJ Catalogues for Gratuitnu- Distribution.
Students can attend Baptist, Methodist, Chris
tan. Presbyterian or Catholic churches.
Students are received u, any degree OF
advancement Al any time.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01
No. n..-.Fcrnale Scholarships.

the family of the President of Neophogen
rollege, and trained "a his children. boarded,
clothed. books and stationery furnished, and
graduated in a regular Collegiate Course, for
81 .OOU each, payable in advance by the Isl Of
September, 1876. They must not be under
twelve years of age, and able 10 read aud
write "'he chief inducement in presenting
this, is to give the President an opportunity 10
train remarkable characters, to the honor OF
the College, aud To enable him to verify his
views in regard TO the development of any
youth Of medium organization. when full
control i given and impiitt conf Ience re.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01
No. 3.-Maie Scholarships, $1,000.

Board and tuition perpetual TO one student
for $1,000. payable in advance. The holder
of a Scholarship can introduce one student
alter another, from time to time, free of charge
for board aud tniton. There are only TWEEN
~ os these Scholarships for sale. Address
M. WALTON, LII d., President
Gallatin. Irnm.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01

W. L. Jones, State Of Louisiana.
W.. Parish Of RichIand,
Sam Meridith. } End W'd Mag CT
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01

State of Louisiana,
Parish of Echland,
Parish Count.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

Rayvijle. La. Feb IS. lS76-6,. Sheriff.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01
cUERIEE'S SALE.

Ray vile, La, March is,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01
SIiEEIFF'S SALE.

Rayvile, La, Feb %, le76-6t $
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01

RayyiII. L.. Feb. %. 1876 ct Sheriff
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01
C,VCCESSIN SALE by Sheriff.

c. II. MOORE,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-01
CONSTABLE SALE.

Rayville, La. , Feb. 9th, l375--6t.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
A Retrospect.

This IL the American Centennial year,
aud it is nat ural to go heavily into the re-
Prospecting business and to post the world s
books up to date. Some one has faclli-
tated this by preparing the following list
Of historical happenings
100 years agp; American Independence
POO yearz ago King Phillip (the Indian
defeated and slam; Habeas Corpus i'll Eng
land
300 years ago Massacre of St. Bartholo-
NEW Spanish Armada preparing.
400 ears ago ; Printing invented lsa-
bella the coming queen.
800 years sgr The days Of Tamerlane
the Turk, aud Chaucer the English poet
600 years az" Ballot and Bruce Richard
Bacon St Thomas Aquinas House Of
Hapsburl founded
700 years ago Richard Coeur de Leon
and Saladin, sultan Of Egypt, measuring
swords i'll Palestine
800 years ago , William the Conquerer Of
England.
900 years ago Hugh Cspet the French
man.
1000 years ago Alfred the Great
AAOO years dSO NhdIleHASnS anu ia
roun Al Rashid.
1900 years ago; Mahometanisn estab-
lished and making lively work in ConstaL-
tinople and other places
1900 years ago Old Chosroes the Per
sian lives by murder and the Pope is made
secular Judge among kings.
l4OO years ago The Ssxons make lively
work i'll Britain CLOVIS establishes the
French monarchy and the Visigoths con-
quer Spain.
1900 years ago The r 'man Empire
having legislated many years in favor Of
capital and against labor, divides and be-
gins to fall To to pieces.
1000 years ago The world has nothing
better to do than to broach and denounce
heresies and get up religious prosecutions
100 years ago Marcus Aurelius, Tacit-
us and Plutarch made a smart trio Of phil
osophers.
1890 years ago; Jerusalem was destroyed
and Herculaneum and PompeIi buried in
the ashes Of Nesuvlus
1876 years ago All the world was at
peace and Christ MAS born.
600 years ago Adam, only a common
clod, RISE 10 the dignity Of large real es-
tate owner, but by poor management was
driven into involuntary bankruptcy.
Chicago Journal of COmmsrce.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

the poor mans body for purposes Of national
defense, it has an equal right TO appropriate
the rich mans accommodations under the same
conditions and in order that srch debts ~
that which now Expresses the people. may
never again be entailed upon ourselves and
our posterity.
Nineteenth-To prevent, by all lawful
means. the practice now in vogue Of invoking
the aid of the military whenever or where
ever the toiling masses refuse to submit 70
the arbitrary or unjust demands of aggregated
wealth or unprincipled employers-by which
the men enlisted as the nations defenders be
come the nations oppressors
Twentieth-The establishing by Govern
ment Of just standard Of distribution
to labor and capital, by providing q purely
national circulating medium, based OF
the faith and resources of the nation, is
sued directly TO the people, without the in
PREVENTION of any system of banking ccrpor
atoms, which money shall be legal tende
in the payment Of all debts, public and pri
vate, and interchangeable at the option Of tn
holder for registered Government bonds, bear
ing a rate Of interest not to exceed 65-lOt
per cent, subject to future legislation b.
| Congress.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "A total suspen-
sion Of mining operations in LuEerne and
Lehigh counties, as ordered by the Schuyl-
kill Exchange and the new York combine
ton, takes place morrow. Thousands
of men and boys will be thrown out OF EN-
Payment in consequence. A number,
how ever, will be given what Is termed
dead work, about the mines. Furnace
pr pie tors, heavy dealers, and consumers,
seem IT, be prepared for this suspension,
and have not made large purchases IN view
Of It. AS a general thing, dealers are car
rying heavy stock.
CHARLESTON, Iowa, Feb. "a VEN Of
coal seven teet in thickness, some 2OO feet
below the surface, has been recently dis
covered SIX miles west Of this point. A
company is now working it, and have III
course Of erection thirty houses for the
use 81 employees This is considered here
a bouar "a Of the first magnitude, and new
companies are organizing with view OF
/ further explorations.
The coal at Macksbtrg, Washington
county, OHIO, Is SIX feet high. From slx
to ten inches are lett in the roof, ON &C.
count + little splnt or bonY coal in 1t.
Two Genus is the price paid, and the coal is
run over inch screen. The bank has
been idle a snort tlme, because the rail
road was washed away and the company
were not able to liz it,
The operators in the Maryland coal re-
gion propose making reduction Of fifteen
cents per ton on the price now paid fol
digging coal, and it is thought the miners
viii not submit To a reduction at the
present time. A strike Ia that region
would probably enable tbe Cleartield ope
rators to regain their lost orders.
Eighty thousand dollars is the cost o.
suppressing the So called riots in HaZletoI
and Schuylkill county last year
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
Who Invented the Barrel 7

Few inventions have had wider on
more varied usefulness than the the barrel;
few give such promise &C perpetuity.
Unique IN principle. simple yet singulariy
perfect in plan -nd structure, the barrel i
little less than a stroke Of genius. Who
set up the first one Who first conceived
the happy thought Of making a vessel tight
and strong ont of strips of wood bound to-
gether with hOopsl And when did he
live
No history Of inventions, none Of the
encyclopedias in our great libraries, no
historian Of human progress. 30 far a. We
know, gives any information on the subject.
unless We except the Roman author PiIny.
who mistakenly attributes the invention to
the Gauls who inhabited the banks of the
70. We say mistakenly, since there is the
pest Of good reason for believing that the
barrel was in use long before the Gauls
took possession Of their Italian home. per-
haps long before the Gauls existed a. .
people.
The monuments of Egypt furnish o, oof
Of the early use Of hoped vesasls, though
no date il given of their invention. In
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The English buildings at the Csntennia al
will be guarded by squad Of ten London
policemen, especially directed to keep q
lookout for thieves from her majesty's
Kingdom.
There were Z, 74O failures III the United
States III 1879, III which the g-oss liabili-
ties we're S2OI 06O, 1853 This is nearly
treble the number nf failures in 1871, and
1000 more than IN 1874
The population of ireland is set dywn
at D, 412 3O7, showing falling otf o fnearly
3, 900 900 III twenty five years. The Ro-
man Catholics have slightly decreased in
numbers, and the Episcppallans and Pres
byterians have slightly lncreaaed since
1861
The women of Sheffield, England, are
about to establish "a wu,nens trade union
to confederate all the women employed i'll
various branches Of the Shetield trades
there are many thousands Of them-in
union.
George l.. Fox, the comedian, is con
fined III the Mclean Insane Asylum, near
b ston. He Is pronounced incurably in
sane ny tuG cAdihtultlS pHl siClahs Vi biat
institution. He has wife and one child,
daughter seven years Of age, who are lett
almost entirely destitute.
The manuiacto ries II Birmingham,
England, turn out In one week IA OOO, 900
steel pens, 5000 bedsteads, 1000 guns,
300, 900, 900 cut nails, 100, 600. 0OO buttons,
200 saddles, 20, 900 pairs of spectacles,
q tons Of PAPER mache wares, 5000
worth Of jeNelry, 4, 900 miles Of iron and
steel wire, 10 tons Of pins, 3 tons Of hair
pins ad hooks and eyes, $50 miles of wax
for matches, and 1000 bellows.
A school Of whales recently entered the
Dowry Voc Of Shetland In pursuit of her
rings; they were numerous and large, and
caused great commotIon among the fisher
men, a number Of whom set out in boats
to try and capture one or more. But the
whales showed hight, and drove the boat
men back to the shore, capsizlng one
boat, the crew Of which was saved with
difficulty. After dIsporting themselves
tuumphantly in the bay for awhile. the
victorious ~hales moved off Enthusiastically
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

one Of the inscriptions copied by Wilkin.
son may be seen two slaves emptying grain
from . wooden vessel made with hoops,
while . scribe keeps tally, and q sweeper
stands by with q broom 10 sweep up thu
scattered kernels. Close by IN unfortun-
ate il undergoing punishment by bastinado,
for short measure perhaps, or, a. Mr.. Will
kinson suggests, for petty theft. The
measure is barrel-shaped, and precisely
like the kGyl of modern Egypt. Il would
hold, apparently, about peek. Unfortu-
nately the age OF this inscription is not in
Dictated. Measures of the sort would seem
to have been in common use very early in
Egypt, though not for the storing Of liquids,
for which purpose skins and earthen vessels
were employed.
At first thought, Egypt would be the last
place to look for the invention of hooped
vessels, it's arid G. te making it specially
unsulted for the. ploymen,. Possibly,
however, that ma, nave been the COMPEL
ing cause Of their invention.
Throughout the East. bamboo il largely
used for making hollow vessels, a section
Of the stem through q node securing q solid
| bottom, and one between the nodes an
open mouth for a natural tub or bucket.
In well wooded regions, nothing would be
more natural than the employment of hol-
low tree trunks for the same purpose, OF
8 ctIohs of tree stems, followed out by fire
Or otherwise. In drying, such vessel.
would split and spoil, and it would require
no great genius to repair them by means Of
withes or ", o1en bands, the primitive
form of the hoop.
If the users of such natural barrel,
should migrate to a region where timber
was scarcer, economy Of lumber would b.
likely to suggest the building Of barrel,
from pieces artifcially split, in short, the
use Of slaves, by means of which the print
tive cooper would be able to make severa
barrels out of block that would suffice
but for a single dug-out.
But this is speculation merely. 1t II
enough 70 know for q certainty that tn,
coopers art, like the pOtter's, is one Of ex
treme antiquity. We had no suspicion o
its venerableness when we began to trac,
its hlstoryhuresponse to the inquiry-wh'
made the first barrel 9-Scisntifc Amer
| c0N
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

The following table, prepared for refer
ence, shows the political Sentiments and
the date Of the Inauguration Of each Presi-
dent, the length OF time he lived after
that event, and his age nc the time OF his
death
1. George Washington, Independent, in
augurated 1883; lived 10 years; age 68.
2. John Adams, Independent, inaugu.
rated 1877 lived 20 years age 80.
8. Thomas Jefferson, Democrat. inaugu-
rated 1901 lived rs years age, 50.
4. James Madison, Democrat. inaugu-
rated 1909 lived ~ years age, So.
5. James Monroe, democrat, inaugu-
rated 1917 lived Ia years age 70.
6. John Q. Adams, Wing, inaugurated
1925 lived % years age, 81.
7. Andrew Jackson, Democrat, insugu'
rated 1929 lived 16 years age, 70.
8. Martin Van Buren,, Democrat, inau
gurated 1887 lived % years; age, 80.
9. w. II. Harrison, Wing, lnaugurstec
1841 lived month age, 60.
10. John Tyler, V. p, Independent, in
augurated 1841 lived 81 years; age, Y.
IL. James X. Polk, Democrat, inaugu
rated l845 lived years; age, "a.
L. AnSuoAy A0yloA4 VhAkf iuauSuAoscN
1913; lived 16 months age, Sc.
H. Willard Fillmore, V r., Indepen
dent. inaugurated 1850, lived "a years
age, "a.
IA Franklin Pierce, Den ocrat, inaugu
rated 1853 lived 10 years age, 60.
10. James Buchanan, Democrat, inaugu
rated 1857 lived i years age II.
16. Abraham Lincoln, Republican, in
augurated 1861 lived 4 years and l!
months age, 56.
H. Andrew johnson, v. p, indspen
dent, inaugurated 1865 7; lived 10 years
age, 81.
Is. Gen Grant, Republican, inauguratsC
1869.
| Tyler and Fillmore were elected Vic
Presidents as wings" and johnson .
Republican. Their Independence" fol
lowed their Inauguration as Presidents.
Buffalo Courier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by an
East India Missionary the formula Of simple
Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and per-
manent cure Of Consumption. Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat ard Lung
Affections, also a Positive and Radical Cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having thoroughly tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands Of
cases, feels it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo-
tive, and a conscientious desire to relieve
human suffering, he will send ttree Of charge
to all who desire it, this recipe. with full di-
rections for preparing and successfully using
Sent by return mail by addressing, with
stamp, naming this paper.
DR.. w. G. STEVENS,
Mnnrne Rlnck Sura.nsa n "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
rME PRISTER.s MamENLINDEN.

In sea ons when our fund.- are low,
Subscribers prov 5kingiy slow,
A lev supplies resp up the dow
OF dimes departing rapidly.
But ve shall see a sGddu' sight.
Wasn due, pour IN from morn tili ulght.
Commanding every sKpence bright
To be fO-Ked over specify.
luI bants and due bills are srFAyed,
Each seal and signature display I'd.
The holders vow they must be paid,
With threets Of law and chancerf.
Then 10 DESPAIR ~e're almost driven.
There's preciOu little ust u living,
When our last copper, ~ iely nNen
From hands that hold q lovingly
But lArxer Vel these duus shall grow,
When interest added on below,
Lengthening our chin lur %
Whsn gazing ON thsm peles ~
lis 50, that scare We have De- "a
To plead for time upou dun,
Before there comes another one,
Demanding pay fsroeiouSll
The prospect daIkens -On, ye brave
Who would our very bosoms save.
Waive, patrons all your preteAts ~Aivs'
And pSy the printer eheerfu'lJ
All Il would weld Us pleasure sweet.
4 lev ieliuquents nov u meet.
Asking Il "a, clear receipt
For paper, tNksn regularly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
DIR. CLARKE
ConfdsntiAlly Consulted.

PRIVATE MATTERS. The unf.rtura e u t.,th
consult the celebrated Dr. CLARkE is5 south
Clark street. Az PKvarH DISEASES cured nj once
without uikCrn- He cure, shen al Others fall! 90
o. wr'e 20 him Ladies may ut all Irregular
ne and disease. With The sT.hes VI speedy rsliei
fD send $50 stamp. Tor IS frsaArd 81 Health. q"
Pn-sAian PPEvENT'T.- $40 zach. Celebrated FExALE
PILLs, o. So. feHtra strouKl - per bon ar Vie inns
% sELy ABUsh % SEMINAL wEAASkss send two stamp
Tor work Nervous and Private - ssase.. Cousulta-
uon free and sacred. address letters, Dr. y. u.
CLARKE ls6 South Clark street. Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
DR.. w. G. STEVENS,
Munroe Block, Syracuse, n. Y

Poole, the renowned tailor Of London, is
a tall, robust, square, lubberly old raw
boned chap, but he can cut the finest coat
and trousers in all Europe, and crowned
heads bow to his scissors. He passes for
more than the ninth part Of a man.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

COOPERATIVE STcRE IN LIVINGSTON
PARISH Three Oranges in Livingston
parish, Bayou Barbary, No 70 Manrepas,
No 261 and Island No. 269, have formed
cooperative association and subscriptions
to the amount Of $500 have already been
made for the purpose Of establishing q CO.
operative store. This makes three grange
stores that were organised in January. In
this State, and others will soon follow
suit
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

means FOR Identifying DcpOsttOrt
When a ie;ssiior first comes 10 the savings nAnA
1rsuton- are taken and records made that he MA,
,lwavs be identified. and that IN book Is sst
n. Gamer thereof cannot lie defrauded
The business IL tins institution Is Confined exclusively
m IN. r-eiit and care II savings deposits and funds dc
q -iteI IN trust. No commercial or general banking
ltt-iut-Ss l. transacted.
certain proportion o. the funds are Invested by oa
It-,n ral estate III the city u Chicago. LII making suc
cans preference IS Always given to applications from d.
ss-i.ors 81 small means VINO have accumulated ~ III
Institution sufficient funds 70 pay for lot q ground am
eSire u borrow sOmshng 70 aid them IN ereetI
buildings - b. ased permanent homes for thenseVe
and families
~ Money remitted BY drAft 70 Europe or sissShS
Or daDOsiton-
THOSE DESIRING To INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security higher rate Of interest tnan
can be safely paid Savings Deposits should call At
this Bank aud examine its Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
cARPE NTERs.

A LBANY, n. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
"A JOINERS UNION. Alfred Cuv, pres: Simon
GAttAn, Isl vice pres; Peter Blake I'd vice pres
jane Penders, Treas John J. Fitzgerald rec sec
Richard DOyle, I'm. sec; Andrew ShAnnAn, asst. IN
secy Richard H. Power sec., 1855 Green st., Al
bsny, Ny