davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

meal. But what matterf Does not Tho
workingman vote his party ticket re mot
the natl 1nA debt sacred trust, and 20 be
pssd in gold. What matters n il trade Ian
guishess and thousands Of men are idle and
starving.
The national banks can draw their thirty
millions annually from tho blood and bone
Of workingmen. IN we oalv had a working
mans congress, oil this mi ght be altered in
thirty days. All our factories wonid be
sgain 10 full blast; the ocean would again be
whitened with the sails Of American vessels
bringing Us the products Of every cline, aud
taking ours ia excpange.
Trade matters are now moving in the city
AZ tbe spring begins 20 op=n. Several Of
the trades are looking TO an advance Of
wages.
A case Of some importance 20 trades
unions has Just been heard in MorIsanis- A
Mr. Dasson brought q suit against three
members Of the Bricklayers and Plasterers
Union for combining to prevent his ION
learning The trade Of brick macon. The
judge gave the plaintiff 90 4amsges, so hat
il might b. carried to higher court The
question t3-be determined will Is this:
Can one or q number OF men refuse 70 work
for q man 20 long ~ be keeps in his employ
anyone who Is obnoxious to them, or u
breaking the lava Of their g-ion. APPre-
bend there 10 no law to make q man work
for another unless be chooses TO do 50; but
it 10 hard to say what really is the law now,
as the Senate Of the United States hAs adj
mitted that we are outside OF the Constitu-
tion and " that il 50, Why labor viii stand
but poor chance to be heard.
We also have a strike among ihe en-
pIoyees Of the New York Central Road, ex-
tending from Albany to Buffalo. The Com
panY first reduced the hours 70 eight pr
day and took twenty per cent. OF the wages
This continued some time. Then they y
sued an order to work ten hours at an. al
vance Of ten per cent, thus reducing tht
wages ten per cent. at ten hours day. The
men unanimously refused 70 ~ to work, ant
demanded an increase Of twenty FER cent
VI eight hours work, at which point the
matter stands ct present. lt Is expected
that all the men will turn out throughout
thu entire line, including the Hudson Rive
ROAD. If 90, the strike will D. heavy one
and gin assO have m important bearing Il
! tbs establishment Of the eigat-hOar system
Ia H, State Of New YORK. Inrs road !.
managed chiefly BY Commodore Vanderbilt
who has never yet given any encourage
/ ment 20 labor. AL here IN the city ar
ther fore anxious to see him beaten.
\ had several other topics 10 .arntlon, bu
have fear outrun your space, so defer unit
next week. MEcHANIc
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
FROM NEW YORK.
New YoaK, N4rch ls, 1883


No the EDITOR Of the wOnKnGxAss Advocate
The event Of the last week has been the
meeting OF the Democratic Convention for
the State Of New Yo1k, 70 choose delegates
to ate j the regular National Convention,
to be held in New York Citr on the 4th Of
July, 10 nominate candidate for President.
should not have noticed this meeting had
IL not been said that the speech made by
Elk Governor Seymour. whe was called on
to address the delegates, and Of course fore
Swallowed what We might expect from the
party if elected to power He tried hard to
prove that they were the friends Of labor /;
bat when be came to the point We find that
like ali the rest Of the capitalists, be IS for
paying them in coin. This proposition 10
to bring the gresnback up 70 par, and then,
you know, It will make no difference to the
laboring man which be pays, gold or paper !;
but how this il to be accomplished. he fails
entirely 10 inform his hearers. But one
thing Is now plain 10 every ~ersingmsn
that no matter which party elects TIE next
presidsnt, we. are sin to have paper Tor
labor, and gold fos thabond holders, Ehus
IL h now xssit ever has been and ever win
be, no matter how much those two parties
ere divided politically. they are unit In
crushing the lsboring man; not that think
thslaboring classes deserve any better fate,
for they have each and all the God given
right Of the ballot and II they would only
opes, Just once, .'suitedlys ass IL TO their
own advsnhgs, Ill the evils that IAbos II
new Eycsning under might Ds swept awsy.
bkt whiIs eseh man pins bis asidkst 20 che
tail Of bis party kiss 70 keep itn6yine, and
taking lin Aloag selh u, there j. potb-
ing ~ hope to-, bit thAt ~ preSeutl IN
psrslSlIsd psspsrism must grow woiss.
fhs fesurss this week Kfts ever tcuthpu-
ssad fhat haze been fed at aths diBsssat
prisons ~ shis CITY. Yes, geutlss sss1sf
Is he apris0nss lis tree slsy wsrs mt
comuittsd tbsrs BY any magistSa1s 81 say
crime; he's hunger a its wosst fssu ins
diva msn sk6res - prscurs . msol 10 pro
sesss tnSm1 ron sst1lv inxs v zgBey shaIsf net
ia15sd m6de iafelo6g ofsilhem, bug th<y
4avs brought thsmsus ns6r ut - poseikls.
W kSk much d ~ paupo1sm ofnoeps,
~ EveEylntth question whs1hw asv>u -
4eGxn1s 4111 n hk eslsEeo8x <eag1p tlmx
sksRIg(l kEhsss - ~ ~ - sssplssS1s's
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
ords Of Cheer.

Alb ough We. have Lot the pleasure Of an
acquaintance with the writer Of the follow
ing letter, we assure our readers, We prize II
more highly than any communication we
have ever received from . correspondent:
CHICAGO, March IL, 1865.
To the Editor efths woRKIHeAAB's ADVOCATE.
DRaR Sin: Permit mechanics wife and
regular reader of the ADVOCATE, to thank YOU
for the noble words In last weeks paper IN de-
fence OF the weaker sex. God bless you for
them, az ] know he will. Oh, that cur daily pa
pers would only speak out you have DONE
and woman would soon occupy q different posi-
ton 10 what she does Give her fair chance
70 earn livelihood, ~ yon advocate, paying
her for the labor performed at the same rates
as man is paid, and great load Of aaTiety
will oe removed from the shoulders Of parents
who ere rearing family Of daughters; and We
would also soon hear Of fewer unhappy mar
riages, because she would not need to be the
dependent slave she Is to-day. I hope you win
continue 10 speak out In her behalf, and en- sure
you will receive the thanks Of every mother ~
The land. Yoan Respectfully, RaHl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

A Pasis letter tells the following story Of
. Twelfth Night FsIe 10 that city:
a. Meaithy family in the aris.ocratic
boulevard Malesherbes, were amusing them
selyeDln seeking. tha King'S portion, or the
ridg an che feeiivhl cskc, when lsly or the
company says 70 the Rstess: II wish my
portion to be, sivea Wthe poorest little by
We can And in the stKeet" The servant was
dispatched on thiA Freezing night, and not
far from tse hcuse Ne found n ragged urchin.
trembling vita Cold and hunger He
brought him %, A. oFdsred, into the gay
saloon, where thousand lights gllttered, aud
q sparkling Ere giaddened the eyes or ths
poor lftfle Fellow. Dumbfounded ind sur-
prised, Ne drew tbs portion which the ben
ottjent lady bad promised, and, no luck
would have H. the little fellow found the
ring, fbeans they ne ID Parie instead, and
Oh course he wa aKink," TheY III shout
Cd out that being king mo- must choose 3
c Ss sks very iE5y vSS had PROPOSED 70
osdshef portion " tbs ella He was @lked
why Ia sbass hsrtI Hssaids RI doa' 4 know;
eSSsS mssSsr ~ 'ss5 ~ctSKff never
hsls 4 hsr sporlssila Wis1 s6is As drew
from out his rsErsd cpst y hksnsss, which
bgexsd " be thsf of he ysfy lady hsrseif,
Who, In Italy, had her clald ssolsn fnom der,
ma low he atnrns up P0ot little ragged
S4y0yzxd, dragging Hloug miserable exist
~ u Paris, WkiIs his nothss, Nv n iukpi-
tiDn. perhaps, feIt thAt in tho Or neaf %
Whzs shs Va, wos e6s 70 dsaE 10 hesw
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

fFt
We had the pleasure lAst Meedays of -.
wardIng to Senator Yates, the petition OF
several thousand mechanics Of this State,
asking the adoption BY the Senate Of the
eight-honr ball nov in ths hands Of the
Committee on Commerce. We expect 10
receive in a few days the signatures Of sew
eral thousands more. Will our friends IN
Indiana and Iowa. who have neglected 70
forward the signatures now in their posses
sion do 90 without delay. Il is immaterial
whether they are addressed to Chicago or
Washington. All We desire Is, that they Be
presented in due form BY the proper author
ities. Senate, Yates We know 10 be an
eight hour man, and we advise ali 10 forward
the petitions to his address. Let them re-.
member God only helps those who help
themse Ives
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
ran LABOR MOVEMENT.

40.
To the RdienF of the woRKrxskAs's ADyscAss,
THs LABOR MOVEMENT.
II 10 sometimes asked shave workiDgmen
brains p And it has occurred to your cor.
respondent, in view of the circumstances
surrounding as that the question was, or is,
o very pertinent one Il is now closing on
The second year since the first labor congress,
was held in this city, and although nearly
every State was represented, and that too by
men who would have done honor to them
selves and credit to their State, there il
not one regularly organized State LABOR
Union in all the States Of the Union. There
10 then something wanting 70 push the ball
along. 10 it brains Can it be possible
that out Of the six millions Of workingmen
in the republic there cannot be found suf-
fcient number to engineer the movement
through the great tunnel Of humane society.
1t is not for the want Of brains for we
have men among Us, that, to say the least,
have shown ~ much capacity In that res
pect no 10 possessed by the l.aders Of other
parties.
There 10 sufhciency Of braias among the
workingmen ofthis continent to understand
what is for their own interest but unfortu-
natsly fer themselves, their hands are man
acled, and they are obliged 10 clank, clAnk,
al The time. and let the brain lay dormant.
Jndgmsnt and reason - continually rebel
ling: but the slave body (whste) cries towni
down and the manaclsd hands 20 elank,
elanks until the body no longer sustains The
braias ana both 60 into premature decay or
an early grave s-a iara4 Irls1sa ss Y
Il ID "moneyn and not s'braiav that 10
wanted. We want money to put the bFain
In motion. We have . great battle ialiyht
in the cAase Of humanity. Oar ssemies are
legion, and the wealth Of the rspub.i0 In NJ
their command The banks, the press,
congress, the legislature, and the councils
me eli their creatures and how are we TO
meet them il Ne have not The meaps This
y the great fact which verkingmsn must
speakers in ths field. Il i il thar poHsF to
support Il lsass four national orEaDs, be-
sides their loesI ones- This u What The
Labor movenent wants, and What Il nHsf
bare 70 be : suceees.
1ns rohzFscEAzs "a, .sjs5 ~
are aware 81 oar weakness. and azs detsr-
uined 10 make u mssk q il u j. %. use
y abpts' sGnipK 1xeapital, : y !. eoupon
saying among thsm Asrsab6uts and - the
pelitlcek 4pimal = aliks essES4helarn q ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

A PErTTIoH. petition is be- II
asking the various city ra;lwa, CO
the city not 90 ran their cars on Sun
the hours Of church service. The D
Of 1.-THE request being granted are said
slight-lCity paper.
We trust every mechanic in the {
fuse TO attach his signature to this
and If needsbe present q counter .
the nottingham who Is eooped D
six days in the week is guilty Of
crime than riding with his wife an
the city limits on Sunday, even do
hours, to enjoy the pure air of HsAvs
be win stand as good . change Of B
as the sandy Pharisee who drives +
church In his own buggy. In Isl
movement was successfully aGopted
d.lphih, under the same specious !
tue result (Which vas that While /
could err themselves 10 sbeir besrss
Fairwoqat Park u tasir private q
the common trash, vino bad to HaH
miles to reach IL were virtuallF exel
hypocrAcY Of t'.nse now engaged IN
lee can Do sec-, when Weastasa u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

ESrKRPRIsING JoURSkLIsx.- Some +
pince the papers OF this city under
very insulting manner, to lecture Nj
on the duty he owed to the widow o
Their, iwhO was formerly an employee
linois Central Railroad Con pany,) an
that be should give series Of enteri
the proceeds Of which shOu d be devo
especial benefit Though somewhat
At this insuferable piece OF iaipertin
D. quietly RENTED E eheek for $50
lady referred 70, while lac thought
give vide berth to city whose edi
no better employment than prying I'M
ily Affairs Of those whose business IA
sand miles out Of their way. The res
however, 70 be regretted, AZ we fet
that in no section of the country Hos
ebrated novelist receive a more earn,
thasiastic welcome than in the 7ard
the West
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
lrO % 0oSTnsED.l

As 10 the speed which is now observed by
English railways, the fastest train n Eng
land is one on the Great Western Railway
(the broad gauge) which goes every day l9t
miles, with four stoPpages amounting % ~
minutes, In Al hours. or ut the rate III ~
miles an hour. The greatest exceptional
run ever made on railways in Great Britain
was In 1862, when the answers were brought
to the dispatches sent to Washington respect
ing Messrs. Mason and Slidel. The train
from Cork to Dublin ran ut the rate Of Al
miles an hour. The mail steamer from Dub
lin reached Holyhead 70 SIS ir rhe mornin~
AT 2:2s the special tzAin left oudon and
performed the whole distance in exactly 6Ve
hours, OF ct speed Of "a 81 miles en- hour,
q speed unparalleled for 20 long distance
ON line crowded viii trafHe. BY means
OK ma Invention -four supplying ths tender
with water from trough in fransstG, the
engine RIM lS6 miles withcut pulling up to
take water. This Il TIE longest run ever
made by amy engine ID this country witbou
stopping, In France the fastest trains d.
not eKossd "a miies M hour; in Belgium
- ~. IN PrsssiA 81 IL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

NoTIoE-Ws would recommend {
Feeney, county constable, to the
business men at large; be makes Il
business in foreclosing chAttei mort
lee.ing rents aad Sc Ving writs.
coming into his hands will be Aid o.
v. aud our business men needs sue
DO business With. His Office is at 10
East II adison street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

A COOP ExAIBIr.-Ths retar . q
United States Assessors office sho,
sum Of 50 SIS $50 have been depos,s
several savings institutions Of this
the month or February, 1858.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

Go TO rHR BEsr. Bryant and Str
eago Business University, Is Ackno
oe the best training school for younf
county. Bookkeeping, Penmanshi
eiAl Arithmetic, Commercial Law,
dence aud Telegraphing, are taught
For Papers Circulars, etc, address
SErAtton, Chicago, Ill.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21


TIA NATIONAL INSURANCE. Con
CEioAeo.-This ID tuition, though
tively in its infancy, has already
place IN lie very front rank Of our
surAnce companies It's directors an
have been selected from amongst our 0
most reliable citizens, waile the pr
with which its losses have been adius
they have embraced some OF the he
D. 'rienced for years. is is own be-
mend. alton. A mechanic VINO has
house b ' hard labor, and fails to provi
its dsstsu ZION, is pursuing foolish
sighted DO Icy. But it ia essential
wHERr 70 insure, and s the "Nation
only retalable but makes a specially OF
Of r; SKIS, We cordially recommend
patronage Of our readers. The Office
corner Of La Sale and Washingtoa
opposite the Court House.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

HAIL 70 LEr--The Trades Asee
l6s South CLARK street, Is for rent .
10 each month. For particulars inqi
ADVOCATE once.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

Some weeks since steps were taken BY
the Chicago Shoemaksrs' Union, 70 effect
the formation Of national organisation
That effort, we rejoice 70 stats, has met with
the hAppisst results Branch societies have
been formed in Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo
and Rochsstes. and It . insended by those
whs bsse the matter ia charge to issue asals
for national convention, m which III sis-
ter organisations are invited to participants.
There ID certainly no class of mechanics
Who arc more 10 need Of such an oEsSaisa-
ton, Or who have more screly felt in want
than the Disciples Of 81. 0rispin. Due 10.
tiee win be given Of failure movements. -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
TO Mail SUBSCRIBERS IN Ar

Those Of our subscribers who r
papers marked x Ia blue pencil, ms
asa notification that their subscriI
expired, and that unless renewed I
will be stopped forthwith.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

MEETING o. TIE MEcHANcs lSsTi
the meeting Of this body last TUESDAY
che folloNing nominations we're ma
ensuing year
Presidsnt-Isaac Speer.
Vice Fresident-JOhn Moore.
Recording Secretsry--J w. 0vere
financial Secretary. " Van o.
Corresponding Secretary --CLas. s.
Treasurer Sanford johnson.
DIrroToRs G. Cameron, lisa
Bennett Bailey, Richard Barrett. Jas
Henry Bonn, II Petherbridge, O J..
Charles Newland
The election axes place next Tues
ing. at room :, Masonic Temple. AZ
auoe of members i requested.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

PASSAGE AskNoY.--It gives j. pleas
troduce to such Of our readers a. int
ing out friends from the Ola country,
man long aud fayorsbly known 10 ID
community, J-.nes Warrack, ESQ.,,
TIE Iumau U Anchor Line OF steam
character Of the lines be represents
TO long established TO require any e
ton a.. our hands Suffice il TO say,
that a. stauneh ses-going vessels, ;hes
equals, while their rates Of fare are
the lowest Parties in Zoe country
ponding wiIh,Mr. w. can s-yure tickets
point il Europe 70 Chiesgo or TIE "
out extra charge The office is on :
east corner Or LaSalle and Madison.
+. s.-We hsd almost omitted 70
that Mr.. Warrack Il also agent for Ii
ard California lines q steamers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
LABOR TTEMs.

TIE female operatives Of braid mill in
Norwich. Connecticut, have been notified BY
the superint endent that they must work
eleven hours per day for the same wages
heretofore paid for ten hours. Effective
trades unions are needed in that place. .
RErRENcaxEEr Is still going On in the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard, "a wcrkmen having
been discharged last Saturday. n
TEX iournevmen house psintsrs Of New
York city have determined to put tho Eight
Hour Law in operation, so far as their labor
il concerned. a
A strike has been reported among the
operatives at CIark's thread factory, at
Newark. Il appears that about three weeks
ago wages were reduced ten per cent, and
that on February 29sh, after working two
weeks for tie reduced wages, two hundred
and ffty OF ne girls (spool and hank wind
sre) struck, with demand for q return to
the cid pay. The request has not been 40
ce.5ed TO, and tht strikers stin hold OF. The
strikers are receiving under the reduced pay
an average Of $ll week. There are near
" 800 employees altogether 10 the factory.
woRr has again been resumed in the
Colona lIll.) coal shaft, at depth OF 24s
feet, with good Indications Of saessss-
A Rhode island newspaper repors that the
strike among tho spinners at Woonsocket,
in that State still continues, and adds that
last week number Of spinners from Pbila-
delphia arrived there, expecting 10 70 to
work, but they were met BY the old hands,
persuaded not TO do 30, and returned on the
merit tram.
SoxK 500 workmen were discharged frola
the Charlestown Navy Yard during last
week, and the force Is now reduced to about
200 iu all dep srtments, nearly the force
employed before the war, during which the
number amounted to slmess 900.
THE ebeenaker's strike at Marlboro,
Mass, has resulted in the works being sup
piled by workmen from other pllces, leaving
600 to 700 strikers out Of employment.
Tax workipgmen Of Birmingham, Pa,
haze plceed labor ticket in the Geld.
Nav succ IS crown their efforts.
TAG Trades Assembly Of Dayton are pre-.
pairing o petition to present to the Ohio
Legislature. asking It's aid to remove the
convict system, nov in vogue in that State.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

II il said Mr.. James Wallace will rebuild
hin wooisn faetSry, ia Sts1benville, which
WINS recently burned down. The new build
ing win moi be m large as the old one, put
viii b complete In NIL ion departments, and
have about he same capacity ~ the old
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

TIE German Bakers Union, Of New
York city, which numbered some | 500 mem
bers few years ago, Is so disoIganiEed
that N any OF it's members are working for
$3.50 per week.
The way Of the transgressor Is hard.
They sowed to the wind, they are now
reaping to the whirlwind. We are sorry
the Chicago bakers are so like them. The
truth az the matter 10 there Is too much
dough about them all.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

TX. c. A.-The annual elect,
Young Mems Christian Association,
on Tuesday TIE following ticket
with very little opposition:
President %. L. Moody
lat Yice-P,esident-John Y. Fsra
"a Vice -President--Geo. E. Puring
Corresponding Secretary-B +. ia
Recording Secretary-John &. Ia,
Treasurer-S. A. Kean.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Baptist--E. s Albro.
Congregationsi-D W Whittle
Episeopal--J II Bowen.
Nethodist-O. II. Horton.
n. 5. Presbyterian-John X Stear
U. s. Presby teriau-Rev ID. q. Ma
Free VIII Bspiss-E. Ci0ugh.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
nan,f Fafl % Read

The article on Cooperation on the fourth
page Of the ADvocArn. II Is web worth
careful perusal.
Alsorout New York correspondents &C.
count OF the cause Of the strike on the New
York Central Railroad.
Also, ssTbe History Of the United States"
& is from the pen Of one Of the ablest jour
nalisEs in the Empire State, and in fact 10
the country. Study the picture well; il lea
faithful one. Last, bat not least, BY oil
means read the letter Of our esteemed Ober
lin corresnondent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

As Nessrs. Jones : Chapin's
establishment il situated in the
SevsBteeth street and WentWorth a
should like to have them answer wh,
they intend still further 80 defraad b,
men BY setting up peniteatisry d
account. 1t certainly looks a little
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

Guar. VII 1850 1870 THE GaEAF LAnon Rr.
voLUrloH. PARr THIaD --goGAL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

Was IT A JoyE la the Tribune
9TH, appeared the following advert
Wy AHTED--50 ooopers. We will ave
w Ployment Abd god wages u any
eoopsra- Members % tie Union need nots
} MES a
A litHe lower down on the same &
attention vas attracted 70 q startling
menI which read as follows
W-ANTED-5o -four barrel cocpers. e
Nv tee1th street and wentworth avs
employment ana good ~-ges- None bat
Apply. J. @.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

are stu under . cloud. Every one seems,
disposed to wait until after the LIST OF April.
IN the hope that something mag turn up. 10
the meantime the mechanics and laborers
have to suffer for the want Of employment.
There il some talk of starting q moulder's
corporation shop in this city believe
the preliminary steps have bsen taken. aud
II what hear be true, some Of the stock has
been subscribed. However, it Is bat ru-
NOR, yet am inclined to believe there 10
truth In It. N 8A7rG
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

are beginning to look up The various
trade associations are becoming more active,
especially those engaged ia the building
line.