The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-28

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croaeknsnSs q eapiIalf 80 20 t,tss !, eppeal
for Jon In your days of tfoahls. Nov. NJ.
;ss gsi, " sss s' s;ss AL . ss..
trust that you viii receive Il back untArnishsd--
s..Ths Roser and In6usugs 6Ethei labor Prss--
TsE WoRkfsaMkE's ADvocArAp
he1k nFsiss fsmsrks We're received through
GU. with .oud applause. ana he closing sentsnee
was heartily endorsed by the whole sssemblaf&
! A very chssss ballad swss then sunE tsht1k
elected many marks of approval.
he fourth toast. Labor RsfoFm,r was res
ponded to M. ". ". Jones' president d %
Trades Assembly, Who spoke a. follOwss III
Nh PRxEpKsr, The labor gssosp, question Is
4 grsatbss, md even por Sp&sossss he atten-
ton OF America and Europe. But We must take
concise bat practical view H. consider Il a.
q question having . connection with ourselves.
Here reform must commence and each inhu-
| euce one another. TO do this successfully re-
quifes association 70 promote sympathy and the
klndest social relations with each other. TO pro-
vide EncecssfuI means m siokAs6 andadeath and
thss cheer Fhese ioeely hosrs Of lifs !, A society
80 s1a 81 founded = sAsg q9ly sc ground voskoss
~.s - @A&NT Ntt4 9H9 ASoP4uts 0@oiPimS0
by It's rulers OF organization, and animated BY.
friendship and fellowship with each other, IL 10
fitted for good, efficient ana Successful work In
the kabcr cause. Ef ~ fl4 -.
The society which you represent 10 thus found
ed With it's thirty thousand members and over
three quarters Of million Of dollars surplus cap
ital, you cannotf fail Were all the labor unions
thus organized, onr iabor Gauss would succeed
in remosipK svsrything emit Of the path of pro.
gress and secure the rights Of labor and the Ia
boring classes would De ne ;frses1 happiest and
mostpsosperous n he sceld
The principles On which {Qur society 4 iound-
csu Haecesd mNe~ organist tioh stonGlS but pro
minent before tie world as a beacon light, if
our sister labor unions win NOT walk In this
light, let them elone, i i their fault but to us
uaticnd loss: BE you faithful 10 ths.posi,ion Id
which God has placed you and act with your
usual courtesy to ALL Z But work earnestly IN !
our trades council and in our labor cause Take
the platform Of principles, as adopted by the
Labor Congress, for your text book, for they are
destined TO receive practical solution, in this
country, in very few years.
Mr. Jones was frequestly appIauded during
his remarks, which we're delivered with spirit
and energy
ballad entitled, THE Anchors Weighed. y
vas then sung By Mr.. Mcmillan, which was high
~ appreciated.
One OF the ladies then entertained the comma. /
ny with very pretty ballad entitled, sold
England Is my country foreversy seliciting much
applause for The manner In which it was sung
ballad entitled Up With the standard or
England was then most nstrioticalIy rendered
Wy Mr.. Josiah Hi, who received rounds Of ap-
plause.a $50 III
Dan -ing was then DECLARED to be in order, and
upon insrsh being played BY he orchestra in
Artenga':Ssstaee gentlemen scored their partners
and &C O'clock he whole company. old and
'oous. were tripping the light fantastic toe
With awill, and an apparent determination to
Keep il up until "the wee sma hours ayont the
,Ewa9 FEtRT /
Ia MExoRIAH-At a meeting Of the Ship
Carpenters and Cauikers' PrctectiveU Union. No.
:. Of Chicago, the following resolutions were
adopted: rl.g
WHEREAs, On the 18th inst. it pleased
Almighty God to remove from our midst Bro. /
John Campbell
Resolved That while bowling with submission
Q he will of Divine Providence, that this
' nion morrns TIC loss Of a rood member and
practical mechanic. -~a+
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
De sent to the family of the deceased, and pub
lshed in the WoRKlsaNkS's ADVOCATE of Chi
ago. "
Chicago, December 20, 1857.
JoHS WEBsER,
A. Fl RfcE
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