davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
Lowest Cash Price.
Dissolution Notice.
SCRWAB HOUSE. FTNDLEY, ,O.,
r srEnXRR.

j. srERNER, Proprietor.
This house, situated on the corner Of Nam and
Corey streets, has been entirely rented and new
" furnished IN asg good style "a any house In the
Northwest The table will always he found
bountfullv supplied with the beat the EeaBon AID
market affords W
Good stsbllug connected with the hotel.
Sept.S.it. tN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
FOR SALE.

A we'll improved farm Of zoo acres, near TIFF.
y fin, ohio. Terms and price reasonable. Also,
50 acres OF good timber land near Bascom, o,
VIII sell the whole, or part ofthehrst mention.
ed tract, II not sold will be for rent.
jang -3m. II. CREEGER, Sr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
House and Lot for Sale.

I WILL offer at private sale betwceu this.and
! the tst OF April, honsa and lot located on
Jefferson street Barn aud outhouses; fruit trees
Of various kinds; and y well and two cisterns IN
the premises. Apply to Hrs.
uOi5n Ills. wENNER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
FOR SALE.

ORPHAN AsYLUM--we the undersigned OF.
" fer for sale the f'ilowlng described Property,
to-wit; house and two h,ts, in the Second WaTd
IN the city OF fifhn, formerly known As the holt
House, snd at present used as an Orphan Aay-
lnm. II Is situated a few squares west OF the
railroad depot, 10 50Nd1 r., two-stOry brick, With
Easement, large stable, and other out-buildingn.
Asl, good well aud large eisteIn The house
was built expressly for hotel, and 10 we'll adapt
ed for that purpose Il being situated on the cor-
ner OF Sandusky and Adams STREETS. frice and
terms reasonable. For further particulars, apply
te A. NIEnEL, Ag't Tim, o. q
notI-ft JOHN oRWiG, Ag't Bellevue o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27

The Republican members Of the
Ohio Legislature have passed resolo-
tions requesting the Seuate not to
conhrm nubbell fsr Minister to Ecu
aA0T.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27

0B PRINTING, PLAIN, OR IN COL0tes
- neatly and promptly executed eteI.s Prsesss AZ
tas tribune l0D ROOMS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
SECOND DISPATCH.

Feb. 22. During tho latter part
of the day the building was closed
and no one allowed to enter it with.
out orders from Secretary Stanton.
Gen. Thomas made third effort to
enter. BIT was refused admission, and
the officer Of the guard, in answer to
persons having communication ad
dressed to Ger. Thomas, as Secretary
Of War, said there was no such per.
son recognized then as acting in that
capacity.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

At o o'clock on Wednesday morning, the
delegates left Chicago for a trip TO Mil
waukie. After . pleasant ride Of three
hours, they arrived ut their destination, and
were received at the Depot by the Mayor OF
the city, and the general superintendent.
Mr.. Merrill, who welcomed them Ia behalf
Of the company. They were then escorted
to the dining room, where bounteous re-
past had been provided. After the wants of
the inner man had been supplied, speeches
were INDUCED in BY his Honor the Mayor,
Mr. Merrill, and Mr.. Rock and Mr.. Ohn, divi
SION superintendents.
Headed by q magnificent Hss band, the
company then marched 10 'ody to the
Milwaukee G St. Paul and Milwaukee 4
Prairie Du Chen Railroad machine shops,
where tb-y closely inspected the new and
magnificent locomotive, No. AZ, recently
completed, which was acknowledged on all
hands to be equal in every respect to any
engine Of Eastern manufacture.
At four o'clock they again took up their
line OF march to the depot, feeling highly
grstifed with their excursion, and the man
ner In which they bad been received.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31
FROM NEBRASKA.
OxAHA, NKs., Oct. %. 1868

OAAnAt AsAby Oct. Aoa ACOo.
70 the Editor q the wOaKrrsHAr's ABvscArr.
! read 10 your last ISSUE Of the l7th, No
IL, two errors" the name OF Daniel in
stead Of Domel, and $5 instead Of 81 per
week for board, at North Platte" Ny me-
morandum was 20 severely condensed that
much interesting matter was omitted. At
Lamarie the board is Sl0 per week, with bed,
or arrangements for sleep. TIE Company
have sort Of boarding house for employees
only, at So, 3ut no place to sleep. OF their
sediments in politics they are about equally
divided all along the line subsequent Off
cial returns confirm this opinion. Yet they
we're very anxious to have my opinions. 1
spoke for hours TO different small companies,
sometimes over 100 were present; yet in
every case when denounced both parties
as active enemies to the Reform Labor Party
both seeking the reign of power 10 estab-
hsh o moried aristocracy ab-
sorbing, grasping, and .releutlessly preying
upon the vitAls Of labor, while the interests
receive from them no protection it 10 like
Freedom chained hand and foot by giIded
letters yet the bound victim ID charmed,
amused and praised for his patient com
piaisance; and yet what base treason
what o hideous crime against ourselves,
ouf. manhood rights, and postenty-thsse
God given rights, bought with the blood Of
our forsfathsrs, are thus basely surrendered !;
may God Almighty econ remove this veil
from ourseysA and awake the people 30 q
perception Vi THAR real danger which now.
leads men 70 thus worship the men who
would rule to ruin thsm-and begin nov 70
~ %, . trina DsmocrAf with
cot . b. adls--s 1an ~ ths psspls-claim
our ins- proportion VI vorkingmsn I'm oflce,
. part Of than In IN The councils Of the
State and nation ~ collsteral security
In the true interests Of Lsbor-thsy all
scho zee tasd Tire feeling IN worry general In
the greet West-sr,l VII vote that ti5keE
overy tims--whess 90 ~ laadsmf Why
don't the Labor OougFsw d. sssss6ing f'-
Tina Il In 20 Tho end or tho chapter they
fhrew yali shs -bnEthen On somsbodV else,
tsisg somswhese slss Mr.. Eht0r iIws want
= beginning, and the Only rssi, effective and
gsuuine beginning W 20 ~ found I'm each
and syery pan's own vill Il y then, when
each and every msa looks within, lays Lis
hand On shSs own h<ass Ssa1 ssys-s God
being my Aslpsv. \ wR fov myselG act aad
uets u ~ iatrsg n this gysst Rsform Ls-
Dor Harty, ness md spem0vs," THAI ths veil
ssn Ind VII - removed thss It win ~
.csiye bower whigh vim Insure its succsus.
Lit oof MrtsA4pFf "a - = Indislaual
effort and eaRnek co-opeEn&ion iR ali. eur
seuf1ks uouks-*tksA nsxt ysar W nay come
fdaaU ,W0AExwu 60
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31
TO BE CONTINUED.
WorkIngmen's Meeting a Detroit.

The Detroit Uai5n, Of October 18th, says;
Last night the Rancho was densely crowded
BY workingmen who, irrespective Of parties,
assembled to hear from the lips Of Mr.. Rich
ard Trevelhck the true reasons which should
induce the workingmen q this country 20
esppuse the cause or either political party.
The speaker was not only eloquent but
convincing, and he drove argument after ar
gument, snd reason after reason. into the
minds Of his hearers. He clinched and riv-
eted them ~ the boiler maker drives his red
hot rivets against the hammer Of the helper,
and makes them the most stable portion Of
his handiwork.
The Grafton Of Nr. Trevellick was not in
terrupted by frequent bursts Of rapturous
applause" but was listened 70 with quiet
and serious attention by thinking men. VINO,
not carried away by passion, weighed in
their own minds the arguments presented
and p0fSdered upon them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

We hope every engineer who gets copy
Of The prsssst nsnber Of the ADvooAfs--
and several thousands have been printed
will consider himself an authorized agent 10
receive subscriptions. Our rates srs-sin-
gle yearly subscriptions, $3.50; 10 clubs Of
ten, $2.00. As many hundred copies we're
ordered after the outside of our regular
edition had been issued, we were compelled
to do the best We could under the ciIeum-
stances, print them on dry paper, 90 our
friends must make allowance for their
Appearance.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

f- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20, 1868.
70 The Bditor Of The WssKmsMAx's ApvocArE. N
Try as We may, there 10 no Disgusting the
fact, that the Democsssic party IN declaring
the justice Of the grsenbsch payment Of the
bonds, has conceded % labor boon Of great
magnitude; but efforts to conviDca Rspub-
licsn werkingmen Of he truth Of this fact
are slmsst invariably unavailing. They
point to papers nominsIiy Democratic, which
either openly oppose the Kresubsek theory,
or BY stndied eAorts evade oil discussion
apon the matter; and rather than fcregol
their political preudioes, east their ballots
in direct eentFavsntion TO their own best
intsrssss. Ask, Rspublicans shon you
know 70 b in sympsthv With the Labor
movement Wig DO psrsistA ~ voting the
Rspablican ticket, when De speakers and
Rreasss Of that party -, not even astsmPs
- diaguss thsir intsntioa Ut Increasing cur
NasioasI Dsbt $sry nearly onshslf BY pay
tx j. u sold ahd coStionisg We present
szhorbitsnt rate II interest On the bonds,
and b viii sishsr. lsntsrtain " disgust 700
eish - intsruinxbls risAnsrols shout
= S6atksfn S6pss6s1y,s' . Atch Rsbels, .
= n KI1xsn." ste., stc. Not that hs fears
. repstitioa Of The late civil war, for NO
Ga4s IND IN - sAs nsnsnt sntsrtsin any
Esess tbs< - AAssAi psssls riII engage
aaasAs ~ = IN sAsy - sin su1brisg
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

Over.vosk must bcnsritsd BY general COED
behavior. - Vel = tadastl5, and no convict
can be sntisied y ovss-s61k unlsg - ahkll
have proved himself worshx = isby ~ god
conduct. a. So
IL Any eonvict Who, undss nny psetext or
Tor any pufpoes, leaves bid plsee ~ srk Nth
out psrmissioa Of The guefd. ~ Werdee Or
deputy Warden, Or Who g found ioseng y any
part 81 the Penitentisry premises, when able 10
work, shall be deemed guilty Of serioas niscon-
duct, and VIII be reported accordingly. The
guArds and fnrsmsn must keep the eouvicts at
work during The full WORKING hours each day,
unless any Of them shall have been excused
from working by the Warden, the deputy War
den or shs physicisn. "a
10. Convicts found smoking, playing at
games, talking In The diaing reona, shApsi or
workshops without permissiop, or calling and
talking to each other IN the cell house. shall be
severely punished, and suffer oil the penalties
imposed By rule IA.
OCCUPATIONS on TIE coNvIcTs.
The following figures, taken from the
books of the Warden, show the number Of
men employed at the various trades, st she
time of our vieit:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31
OFFICIAL ORGAN Of THE LABOR UNION
CHICAGO. SATURDAY, OCT. 81, 1865
Carpenters' and Jorners' National Union
N 7
NKw YoRK, September 2sth, 1851


NEW YORK. September 2sth, 1861
To the Carpenters and Joiners' Unions OF the
United States:
The Carpenters and Joiners National Uni on
having adopted the CHICAGO WoEKRGNAS's
ADVOCATE az then organ for the ensuing year
We, the undersigned, Executive Officers of the
Carpenters and Joiners' National Union re-
spectfully recommerd that all local unions sub
scribe for one copy for the use Of their Cores
ponding Secretary, likewise that clubs be
formed 10 each union, as all matters of interest
10 our craft will appear in the WORKISeNAS's
ADVOCATE.
A. w PHELPS, President
No. Il Washington street, New Haven, I'm
e. l. RosEMoND Rec Sec.
No. 50 Mangin street, New York City.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

TIE CONSPIRACY LAW.

We are afraid that most Of our trades
unions 90 not appreciate the Importance Of
the decisi n shortly to be rendered in what
il known as the Westcbester county conspir
acy case, the question TO be really settled
being neither more nor less than the legality
Of our trades organizations. 1t is true that
Cor the time being the battle ground is con
fined to the state of New York, out who can
doubt, should the result be unfavoraole to
the men charged with conspiracy, that SINH
lar steps will be takca in every section Of
the country. In illinois, for example, we
have a statute identical in character, to the
one under which the New York masons have
been indicted. The same applies to Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and several other states,
while the experience Of the past has proven
that selfish human nature is the same in the
west as in the east, in the new as in the old
world. Now, it will not de- TO fold our
hands in idIeness, under the plea that no
jury dare bring in verdict Of guilty for
such an offence, in the middle Of the nine
teenth century. Such an argument, land
we have heard it used quite freely, 10 all
moonshine. 1t is best to look the matter
squarsly in the face, and be prepared for the
worst.
The men who have preferred the charges
mean, if money and talent can do 50, 70 Sc
cure the conviction Of the prisoners, under
tho belief fhat such conviction viii intimi-
date and demOrali1e those who hare hereto-
fore refused to submit to their exaetiOns,
while 1t msst not be forgotten tha' he law
sasring power has been prOssitatsd 70 pro
tect 70 the smploYsE At the expense Cf the
<mploye. -ess-es & -
U6der these eifcuzastances we insist = -
- aut5sef every trades organisation in the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

TRADl, rsAd before ~ Social Scisass Con.
gross, 1t Riruinshsn. England, pertieslAriJ
THAI portion ssfsrring . STRIKES sad com
binations. A. II u senswhas lengthy, u
sill DO sonsiaasd IL nan wssk's ADvocAss.
Nssr VII swars thss u wtll nos prove y
interesting 70 some ~ the current events u
the day, but our workingnen pssst under
stand asd stady the traths therein expoand
ed, before they can expect 70 attain the po-
sition to which they aspire. W :
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31
short Editorials.

Owing to the space devoted to the pro-
ceediugs Of the Brotherhood, We have not
deemed it prudent to inaict our readers
With any lengthy editorials, for which We
will doubtless receive their thanks.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31
FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCoMO-
TIVE ENGINEERS.

Most Of the business Of this body, during
the past week, has been transacted with
closed doors. A heightened discussion was
carried on as to the merits Of Mr.. Norman
Wiard's invention, referred to in the address
of the president Baltimore was selected
as the meeting place for the next conven-
ton The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31


In order to secure the defeat Of Gen. Cary,
his opponents, over estimating their strength
in Eggleston's district, snbtracted several
hundred votes therefrom, ami colonixed
them in such warde in Cincinnati, as best
suited their purpose Their 'feelinks, can
be better imagined than described when they
learned that they had jumped from SylIa to
Charybdis, that the defeat Of Cary bad Sc
cured the defeat Of Eggleston, who, but for
their villiany would undoubtedly have been
elected by handsome maj ority. Now, in
view Of these facts, the question arises what
have they gained BY the change, or bow
long would II take military commander to
become "msster Of the situation" by adopt
ing similar tacticsr We imagine Mr.. Eg.
gleston begins to think that honesty is the
best policy. Indirectly, the result is q CON-
pliment TO Gen. Cary and bis constituents,
showing as it does, that the tricksters were
afraid of the popular vote, and had to resort
to the basest frauds to accomplish their pur-
pose. Just think Of it one man, unaided
and alone, clothed with the armor of truth,
threw the whole pack Of wolves throughout
the country into Mysteries, snd thus il was
resolved, cost 'OhGt IL might, his defeat
should be secured
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31
W n

mand the respect Of those old fossils o
both parties, now drunk With q doubtful
success ard q momentery triumph
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

country to lend helping hand to their
brethren In need A selhsh pslieys In this
instance at lsaak viii certainly prove .
suicidal one. We have no doubts thai the
President Of the National Labor Union. viii
give the sabject his psssoaAl supervision,
and that our friends In the empire state will
also perform their duty, but funds are re-
CURED 10 carry the matter 10 . suecessfal
Issue. Let every union m the country con-
tribute the sum of one dollar, and We have
no fear Of the result. Such action will
strengthen the hands Of those nov engaged
in the unequal contest, and open the eyes
Of the prosecutors to the magnitude OF the
task they have undertaken, via: the snni-
hilation Of our labor unions. We believe
all funds addressed TO Messrs Jsssup, 0aul
or Browning, for this purpose, viii be thank
fully received and duly acknowledged.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

- $50 Ecpneny md. ffn1e- ~. ~ -,
sWstrusa NO enc WI feiI IA rod ~ hi
SAY q Professc- Fsxcsst, On Econsnx am
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31
3. X. scHEMMERHORN,

Second Grand Engineer, Is now con-
nected with the Selma, Rome 4 Dalton
Railroad was formerly from Schenectady,
New York, where he was employed on the
New York Central, but has resided for the
past IL years in the Southern States. He
is master mechanic Of what is known as the
s. a Mr.. r.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31
LRBOR ITEMS.

The cooperative dry goods j0bbing store
(if q stock concern IN which the clerks
would have no interest can be called sach),
on large scale, chartered 20 20 into opera
ton In New York city, In meeting with de-
lays-if it does not turn out that il will go
up the spout"
A BAD STGS-Wealthy men Mt the West
are investing their money in immense farms.
Commodore Wm. r. Davidson Of Sc. Paul
has just bought 1900 acres OF land In Red
WOOD county, Minnesota, which be proposes
to devote to the cultivation Of wheat II
would be better that 100 men instead Of
one man had that amount.
LABoR AND CAPITAJ.-lt Is said that Oil
YER Dalrymple, who II the largest farmer IN
the state Of Minnesota, baVihg LOO acres
devoted to wheat, will have cleared $780,
900 from the last two harvests, incluiing
the one nov being secured But how much
will the labOrers who sarnSd the "hundred
thousand" get Of isg
Coal has been discovered ON the line Of
the Central Pacific Railroad, in the state OF
Nevada
TIE EreHr HoUR MOVEMENT N NEw YoRK.
The New York sam Of the 49, inst. says:
A large meeting Of work ..nen OF the
Twentieth Assembly District was held last
evening At Terrace Garden, Third avenue,
10 ratify the numinaGion OF Hugh L. Mitch
ell for the Assembly. Mr.. Thos. J. Walsh
presided, and speeches we're made by John
Eunis, z L. R0seman, Messrs. Hewitt, DAi-
w, and j. w. Brewning. The Eight Hour
Law was discussed, and the importance Of
sending workIngmen nc representatives to
the Legislature vas strongly enuncIated.
PAYING the bonds in gold was opposed, and
it was demanded that worKingmen should re-
ceive equal treatment with bcndholders-
Fireworks werA exhibited while the meeting
was gciug on.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31
Glass Making.


The art az glass-makiDg was introduced
into modern Europe BY the Yenetians. B.
sides discovering the art Of rendering glass
colorless bY Manganese, the Venetians Also
snjoysd the monopoly % mErsss. toe silver
ins Of which was secret Ling kept from
other countries. These mirrors, however,
have nov lost their reputation mo- torAiEn
competitors prodnce larger plates. Glass
beds are stiIl made In considerable Quanti-
tiesi for expOrtstinn. Venetian eaamels
have always been famo4s. and among the
pecslisfs PRODUCTIONS o. V1ni6g may be
rsckansd the beantlul composition called
aventurine, he sseres o. which 10 said 70
BE- i'm enc possessiom OF % sihglssmAnafac-
tnrsr. The great glass. works are u MurapO,
one Of the Islands OF Lagoon. The number
Of psfsona employed in glass-making at
MuranO and Vemico is $500, on whom one
third are men, and two-thirds women Ind
children. The annual cost the substances
employed In the manufacture h estimated
nj about I. O00, 000f. IN the East there 10
coos.ant demand for beads aud other articles
know as acontsris.D There arc OK glass
works i'm Turin, three in GsRsA five 10 Nil
An. thIrtssn An Florence, slsVen In Naples,
nnd twsAky Inn Wsnisss - go 49, Rd1ase
r~r.EaFwA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

Ouue-A. JacOous, Jersey City.
Grand Chaplain-D. II. Fowler, West Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The follWing brief sketches may prove Of
interest, particularly to members Of the
craft
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

First Grand Engineer, is EN- ployed on the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad,
where he has been for the past IA years
He was for one year connected with the
Cincinnati 4 Richmond Railroad. He will
doubtless make a faithful and energetic
officer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

First Grand Assistant Engineer, is the chief
executive officer Of the division. He was
formerly of the Toledo, Wabash 4 West
ern Railroad, and has been connected with
the profession since 1857, though his studies
are now Of such character as to demand
his entire services. As this il the second
time be has been elected to the position, it
is fair to presume that he has performed his
duties to the satisfaction Of the Brother.
hood.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

DEAR Sra = Wssh .yoa would make Known %
A. Davis, Engineer Of No. 3, Of Cha plain Road.
how thoroughly appreciate bis energetic and
courageous eondncf IN saving he NE Of he 70,
man Who was on the tract, ID front of he en-
Rina. He may be quite sure that this win sp
pear az a good mark In his fkvos, and q b very
gratifying 70 know that cns ~ or msn b getting
Il such capacity. @. a. Rmsupn tssi ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

Second Grand Assistant Engineer, has run
locomotive for the past q years, and bas
been employed respectively on the Lake
Shore, Columbus 4 Cincinnati, Nsugatack,
and New York Central Railroads. He IL one.
Of the most efficient and popular officers 10
the organization.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31
TINE STATE pEHITExTIARY.
THE LIFE OF A CONVICT.

Exc.r.,ea Of ths Bretherheod,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

Third Grand Assistant Engineer, runs IN en-.
CINE on the Grand Trunk Railway, Of Cana
da. on which road he has been employed for
the past fifteen years. He hes held the posi-
ton Of forsmaO and builder Of locomotives
for several years, and has supervised the
construction Of some Of the largest ana finest
engines on the road. His character for
bravery and steadiness is A. No. 4, a. the
following letter from Mr.. Bridges, managing
director OF the Grand Truni. Railway " IN
af GmxxD fxunK Ran VAT o. CASADx.l
uu waRoRs OTrfm. il -.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-31

The motive power is furnished BY two
Immense steam engines Of $50 and 100
horse power. The 6rst drives the machinery
in the stone yard, the wagon and mschine
shops, the second, that OF the cooper, cabi-
net and wagon shops. Both are models Of
strength and beauty, aud work as smoothly