davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
RrrrAIn Dec. 2. 1863

BUFFALO Dec ., 1863
Please give the following place In your paper
and oblige Yours Respectfully,
ELIAS SMITH. Int. Sec'y.
BrFFALo, Dec. . 1869.
To the officers and members of local unions un-
der the jurisdiction nf the Int Union:
GESrL'xEs The CigS Makers Of Harris
burg, Pa, have applied for a charter, In conse-
quence thereof il becomes the duty 81 the Ex-
ecutive Board, accOTdi to Article VIII. Sc 2,
OF the International Constitution TO issue a cir
cular to ascertain il there any charges against
the said applicants, the names Of which are az
follows, viz: James E. Cummings, Ambrose
Griffin. CnFistave Ziegler, Samuel Bence,
David Mcdonald, John Gembe, Adam Gembe,
Geo. SauvleY, Chas. McCIeary, aad Samuel
Weaver
The above named men are supposed to be
residents Of Harrisburg.
U"ions having charges against the above
mentioned persons i'll Otiiy the In ternatiOuAl
Secretary Us soon as possible.
BY order Of th Executive Board,
FRKD. BLEND, Pres't
Attest.
ELIAS SMITH, Int Sec'y.
N. b. The application Of the Harrisburg men
was appro we'd of by the Executive Board, pre-
vious to the Chicago Convention.
rsinesv'lls Union, No. 81, was re-orgt nized
Dec. lst, 1869. JAMES J. WHIrE,
Corresponding Sec'y Box rs
Urbsns, No. 4S, Geo. Bach. Cor spending
Secretary, Box 265. Yours Fratrrnally.
ELIAS Smith,
Int. See'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

,..onoblv acquaint ourselves with the
t in,ouds of every branch of our bust
ds and launch out, on our own re-
feasibility and resources, for that
sPOn ",J certain to compensate industry,
lc" and perseverance
en- The "destinies Of this nation are un-
III control. We must become read
as, thinking, business men. Men'who
ing oncnstomed to earning an Honest
at ,Iood should De calculated to ad-
n n,pi"ter governmental affairs in man
mr becoming the honest, industrial,
~ onot;cal demands of the country at
ao, in the whole, and for the sole
E Ia E Of any particular persons, cor
TLe,e times of stringency give us
reason for just investigation, deep
r,"dy and deliberate, mature, sober
..arction. that in due season we may
crash now perplexing questions, know
i'gIy and by concerted action manifest
M, II PRESENCE in land which seems to
know US only as beasts Of drudgery and
' nu w. C. Mem.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

nov 1t had no warrant In an appreciation Of
values. or other financial rsvulsiOn. The pro-
liability Is that their profits were mot, during
the last year, What they had been expected 10
be, and they adopted the easiest course Of max.
ing good the deficiency. The disappoiute a
employer FIRST resource to make himself
whole, after an unproA able seasoc, is 20 shave
bis hirslings miserable pittanee, and they
poor tractable fIOle--must needs submit, for,
As they have made their beds, 90 must they lie
down. When We reflect how cAIlOus to the
sufferings Of others the accu uuIatiou If q fe~
dollars renders most people. We are both sur
prised and grieved. We say most people, for
those who. with the attainment Of wealth, and
its consequent distinction. retain sympathy for
the companions OF their earn er years, are the
exceptions to che rule We have known men
Who, from the vilest depths Of poverty, have
been suddenly vaulted into wealthy and magni-
6cent positions, TO prove themselves, by their
tyranny to their subordiaates, most scurriIous
libels upon their former selves. In fact, it is
universally conceded that men born 10 poverty
make the harshest Of taskmasters when pros
perity has attended them. We believe that
the 6rm above alluded to Gere once employees
themselves, and, Of consequence, they mus;
know the manifold inconvenience the mechAn
ic suffers even in he best Of times, and in the
most propitinus Of circumstances, there fore,
does the piece of rank INJUSTICE We have re-
garded in q moral light, sho W up more glazing.
We have Oh ,racterized this indisposuion on the
part of men whO have been elevated in the
material scale to accord justice 70 those with
~hOm their less fortunate years we're passed, as
q cause Of surprise--snd Or lily it il such for
If We are not to expect charity Of those who
have suffered from the absence IL It in Others,
We had as well make up orr mind that such
feeling has nowhere existence, ami IbaG With
the acquisition Of wealth all the nObler att,i-
butes OF hood are forever oblitrrated. The
testimony Of the times seems TO favor the cor
rectness OF the proposition, and that We may
be secured against what NAV be our own weak
ness, "a il has proved 70 be that Of most all who
have thus far been tried. l. it not veil that
we should aim TO diminish the number OF the
excessively Iich by decreasing the number Of
those now excessively p or. l. il not better
that these two classes should be made more
nearly assimilate These are questions which
with their logical sequence Of thought, very
one who works to- living and whose burdens
are daily increasing in OnerOusness, should well
and carefully consider. and, our word for il,
we will soon AWAKEN 70 a realization OF the
truths we humbly preach.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
PHILADELPHIA DEC. Is, 1869.
c. BEN J., RLPoRrbR

M.ERs & ERwIS-ShOemiker town is the
title ofa little town or village stu ted just
within the Confines Of this city, and Erwin 4
Myers is the name, style and title Of firm do
ing business herein. They employ several hun
dred men in the manufacture OF agFicul 'ural
forks and other implements Of hu baDdry. In
addition to being the employers Of nearly all
the Iaboring population of Shoemaker town,
they own nearly every foot OF ground and ounc
Of brick md NOR ar within its limits. Early IL
the sp,irg they advanced the rents Of Ihei:
houses about twenty cents on the dollar. and
few weeks since they reduced the wages OF their
hands II Der cent. We do not know by what
these men claim to have been Actua'ed TO q
course SO prepOsterOusIy unjust; but We do
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

f~hich exists between them, but the circum-
tstance as narrated certainly reflects little, II
tahV, credit on the informant. Il appears that
the firm in question has for some time past had
treason to believe that their cashier was living
sin manner far above his means, and, in conse-
tquence thereof, detective was employed TO
3shadow him, but 20 no purpose. Nothing was
4iound in his accounts to warrant the insinuation
lHoWever, one of the employers r. 30 we'd TO see
t"hat effect direct charge would have, and con-
Isequently sought an interview with the ac-
/. cused, when he frankly told him that grave sus-
picions were entertained Of his dishonesty. The
Icashier. so the story goes, confessed his guilt.
i Ackno~ ledged his defalcatiOns TO the tune Of
- 900 and promised that If his employers would
inot divulge the fact or prosecute, that the
tamCunt lawfully obtained should be refunded
,and that he would GEEK HONEST employment
elsewhere. These terms we're agreed to, the
:pledge was given, and 81, 500 was Immediately
!p-id over; yet, in the face of this promise, in
jspire OF tn. pledge given that publicity should
The given to bis shortcomings, We 6ud the facts
.of the case, doubtless obtained from The 6rm
itself, paraded in the columns Of every daily
spap,r in our city. Now, We have certainly no
sdesre to defend the actions Of a dishonest en-
lplOye in any manner whatever, or to compro-
mise With crime but as pledge had been given
by the employers and the terms Of the defanlter
ad been accepted, we hold that more dishon
lorable action than i,s publicity, under the cir
was never committed in our CITY
lIt certainly places the action of the firm in
Very uner viable light and will not be apt to
raise its credit among any portion of our com
immunity. We know nothing of the transactions,
more than what ha' been already published, and
suppose il they had been incorrect an authorized
denial would b.ye sppeared hefore this
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
CoLuNRrs. o Dec. a IS6.

CoLUNBUs, o Dec. 4, 1859.
Mr. Thomas CIune, Esq, Executive on ser,
Syracuse. ny
DEAR SIa,-YOurs Of Nov. 2sth Is at hand.
The loaning system is mt compulsory on lrc4l
unions. The Law says local unions NAV; does
rot say they shal-A-sist q needy cigar maker
&C., aud in all cases ~hen a man il travelling
f want Of employment, the blank IN the back
Of he card should be flied out; Otherwise il
can only be undeIsroo that he il Tot travelling
for want Of employment; but IS the loanins
system is not com pusory on local unions, there-
fore have authority TO say that local unions
shall or shall not assist a needy cigar maker
Unions must use their OAn judgment in endors-
ing money on cards.
Yours FrAternally,
FRED BLEND, Int Prest.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

BEAMERs AND TwsrGRS The Besmers and
TWisters' Union has m AIDE application to the
National Labor Union for charter. The or
gALizAtion comprehends about one hundred and
fifty intelligent. thrifty citiz rs. who. though
they may not be so d,intily Attired or oily
tongued some others are, yet, are a credit
to the community thsy form a part Of. The
PO~er-LOOm Bosses Union also cJntenpla tes
taking out charter from the same body. 1t
"ffords Us much qualification To see these peo-
pie thus mauifestihs their lief in a closer
utilization of all workers. These men 81
tiaLed With the dishes set before them nv the
corrup ion of existing parties and have wise
~ d, termined that no htngs will be for the
better except il be effected by Working
mans Party, divrsrrd Of all its evil influences
whicr have damned bevOnd redemption those
now in existence. They are anxious TO be in
harneSS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

THE lIlBERNIl SAVINGS BANK, southwest cor
ner Of CLARK and Like streets, Is one of the
n0G rel able Institutions Of the KIDD in the
western country. A. it receives dep ,sts from
Or doIl4r and upwards ani allows Interest
thereon, there are none y poor Is cannot avail
themselves OF lts 4dvt3tage5. For The cpnve-
trrcr Of aorkiuemsn the ofie4 j. kept open
hcu " s ? H. "a Saturday evenings.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
Mr. s,einberg, Esq, Corresponding Secrets

Mr. S,einberg, Esq, Corresponding Secretary
Of Union No. 80, Of Louisville, KY.
DEAR SrR,-Y1urs OF Nov. 25th is at hand.
You ~ish TO know if your union can admit an
apprentice Who has " served two years,
and his boss gives him the remainder OF his term
OF apprenticeship Answer: No No person
is eligible 70 membership any local union IN
less he has served an apprenticeship, Of not less
than three years.
II loo. unions d. not send monies according
to directions given by the International Secre
tiry, these local unions sending the same will
be held accountable for all losses.
Yours, fraternAIly
FRED BLEND, Int. Pres't.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

Tax EQUITABLE Insurance COMPANY OF Chr
clGo is one 81 the safest and most reliable oil
our home institutions IT, stockholders com
uise over two drgd of our wealthiest and
brst business m,u. ~ho h4vr pl, d5,d their cap
ial their interest ard their dir,c! and careful
supervision I, establish al Institute that will bd
'crrtt to cur ely, and afF,rd an ildrmnitj \
'th The bcst ana safest companies doing bust
re,s. The office i. at l2O La Sale street;
Oriental building
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

Fools AND THEIR MONEY ARR Soon PARTED I
Vne o. the most IL ,nsen,ical movements whic!
i.s ever Teen auguratrd IL d i most f iful D
~ elites, i. luat recently set on foo by p 81
o' ninnies possessing more .Goney than Uraini
70 seize picked nine from the several ia /
bali clubs 't The country. 10 be loo ted il tt.,
e'r, Who -htll b. ahle ID heat TIE \, knuwl ~
smpons Of Il much-abu>pd game How i
m''e 70 bring zer cf paid prnf.-sioni
gh Olrr' 70 cur ct.-men WHO r. y gagged 4
g round the country a. mounted INK. d., 81
n'ne!-is ~ any measure % throw Iustre &
meg "carc At & loss to mprehrnd T. !
u' u'gh TING tia; all this tom-foolerv WI
"o'p'd: game of base ball II very we'll L
pare a. "a means of recreation, AID so of +
t'ue q b'iiar /, but We ques ion much Nhethlr
would nnt be better NV t.e community /
s''7f'., ana our young men a. pusicuir,
,'VS willow AKA biIiri tabl. IL our city VA
''''ol'd, rather than have them exercise
Pe'lc'u' iaHl.rce th.y 90 1t pr. sent AZ,
,. ''.' 40 oe LOT our q $50 Oail tlHosT
when re becoming ID ,sc' ia nature s we'll J.
''ne-"'fr they (" give o., y If he tim n
1s'''ed TO thr noble game to ,rl'-eulturc Al
.4'p'o'' men; ,rd if employers were as ,hre{
]" III matter V rhr, are III their business
ANS the, would proyi:e without delay m, /
''Oual 'rJoymout for those 10 whom their ~
".'s's afe cauGIcd than il Afforded ly >
'OO' ana billiard room. Were such me4u
r'V'"ed' We Should h,ar " fewer embczd,
- aud dishonest clerks-fewer arrests j.
~ blasting Of future pro,prc,s. /
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
FROM CONNECTICUT.
New HAVEN. DEC. 6. 1869.

NV HAVEN, DEC, N, IoOJ.
u ne Editor OF the WusKISsAAN's ABvoOATE
| would acknowledge having re-
ceiyed, since my last, for the Sylvis
Fund, from Z H. Haywood, Worces-
ter, Mass, 81, from Iron Moulders'
Unon No. l42, Mohawk, n. Y, Sl2.
from Iron MUuders' Union No. 20,
Coyington, KY, Sll.75.
A. w. PHELPS,
Tres. n. L. u.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

CL,rHI>G One of the largest and NOR
v,Itd stocks a clotting ever brought to 'hi
GI il now being offered by G. T. Bedding
'o., So and 90 r." dolph street, a. panic p,ice1
~ better treat for the holidays CEN be Fu,
chased than new suit Of clothes, O. a mior3
tt.e Overcoat Give them a call, ami OIL
word, sou viii not leave dissatis fed either viii
gods or prices
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
Sr. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 20, 1859
To the Editor Of the A, VOcATE.

ST. LOUIS No., Nov 20, 1859.
To the Editor Of the A, VOcATE.
Please in EFT tie FLOWING:
The following uamed persons have applied for
admission TO Union No. Is IA. Mrinhardt,
Iguatz Aueerbuth, Mar in Zlka, d. Shortter,
VIM. WittkOeber, Claus SohlueIer, John Saby,
GeOrg ..Mey"r, John Hsase, Henry Baute, Chss
Graus, COnr. B. Smith, IsidOr Lewiston, Alex
Roth, Anton Kroeher, Mich. Dunn, Aug Bisser,
Henry Dreemann, john SohOenbOrn, J. Soheele
MOriz Lehman, Jos Zins, Henry Smith, Fl
LANCE. Samuel Leroh, Fr Lu'how, H. Beck
| mann, Ewnld Mason, Sebastian Horn, Anton
/ SOhWtigar-, Isaac Hoffman,, Arthur Herring
ton, Max Neustadt, John KrOth, John PEI
| Gust Heinkel, Chss. Kese wiIer, Henry Hemke
Noble Cornish, John Meemann, WIN. Ellie bei-
ger, J. T. Fietz"n, T. w. Kizing, Louis Zen
| grr, kud. Rueweler, Fl. Uthe, FIR. Stueve
VIM. Mueller, Louis Vos,
! ANY union ing charges sgainst the above
AIMED persons, will please notify this unicn enc
month from date, or sooner il possible
By order of Cigar Makers Union No 16.
CHAS NAETHKR, President.
9. VoLLNER, Cor. Secretary, Boz 254S.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
. . q q . . . . . .

TO TIT WORKING cLAS3-W are nov pr pared
To furnish all c'see, with constant employ men nome
the oh Ie OF the time Or far TIE pare nom-nm Blu l.
Ness new, ght End on.able. Person. OF either sex
ea-i. earn from SOC. TO 45 per evening, and pr por
nona' su BY devo.tng their whole n the bnsine-s
Boys AM girls n-Arly much n.tn. rh4t ali
Who this notice send he address, and the
uu> e4s re make this unparalleled offer: To such a.
ubIs OF wiring. full pMucu az, = vtlunb sam-
pie, which ~1ll do to commerce work on and copy Of
The Peoples Literary CmpdROn- o, the lrg-aG and
best fam apers published all ent tree b. mail
Reader. il you want ornament. profitable work, Ad-
dress E. Z. ALLEN CO AUGUSTA, MAIZE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 6, le6!

COLUMBUS, o., Dec 8, 1859.
To VIM E. V4n Der Bcgart, Pres'l. Of Union
NJ So of V latte, N. Y.
DEAR SIR,-A ivurneyman cigar maker going
to work ia plece where no union exists shall
be required TO d-pOsit his card with the nearest
union. For uegl CT OF the ab we the union un-
der whose jurisdiction such person or persons
are ut work, has the right t. fine each five dol
lar see section 4, Of article 10 Of the Constitu
toni No union has the right to admit a man
To me- mbership, unless he is at work under its
Jurisdiction. Yours Respectfully,
FRED. BLEND, Int. Pres't.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

Tina NoULDEEs' Uliln continues to flourish
A German br"ch has just been org2niz d. IN
Der tIe most favorable auspices. A mass met
ing Of ne crsft wIl be held ncx' Sunday after
noon, At the Trades Assembly HILL, 237 Ran
doH D street. Good speakers will be in attend
snce
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

TIE CARPEr WEAvERs The strike Of this
craft is still in continuance. The men
are stubbornly cOntesting every inch Of ground,
aud at present harbOr no approximations Of
deIeat.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
NV HAVEN. Conn. De,

TO the Editor Of the ADvoc4TE.
DEAR SIR You ~ill please insert the iolIos
ingIn WoRKtNGxASs ADVOCATE. The attention
Of Martin o tner. - hereby called q loan o.
81, g,Ane Ell on his travelling card, hy Gig r
Makers q TO- No 80, June Sch, VII ch b \
mistake OF tn Secretary ~as not Transferred .
new car, a..tcd BY Z. U. No. 80,
Angus 9Th
Local unions arc hereby requested to collect,
and forward the above amount t. union n 80.
By order. J II lAYDoN, Cor Secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
PoUGHKE PsIE, Dec. 9th, 1869.


To the Editor Of the ADVOCATE.
You will please give notice through the
columns Of vosr paper, to the Cigar Makers, Of
the fullO~ing circul.r.
The following named persons have made sp
plication Tor membership in this union: Jno
A. Mott, claims to come from Fishkill, n Y.
Chas. w ard and Jno. Lock art, claiming 10 Come
from Nrwburgh, N Y. Jto. Simon. cai rs
come from NV York City. VIM. Hartmann,
and G. HauOeuedet from P"ughkeepsie.
II you have any charges gainst either Of
them, YOU will please notify this union one
month from date.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

All whc acq1 int-d az lido b = thToad machines.
En'w that they require greet & Of care and
thence In the npe or, he the stitch alike on u
SIDES the fabric AM Pereou o il abe IN
do this and Sh IL T. not the work l. worthless.
But the Wilcox Gibbs stitch slAays IN skes even
eeAm- lLette u Mrs. Alter, NewhuryPsrt. Mass.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
Authorised Agents Cor The Advocate

Authorised Agents Cor The Advocate.
The following gentlemen are authorized
70 net AS Agents for TIE ADVOCATE. ANY
mon vs. paid to them will be duly acknow-
lodged:
P. GOLDMAN, Alb nv, NY
T. d. CAsTLsBUKT, Augusta, Ga.
D. A. MULLINS, New Or cans B Jackson X. Z. Shops,
New Eleans, La
Dor1ALL CAMPBELL, Troy. N. Y.
JOHN IsssAL. Water V4-y. Mise
THRrwsR. Atlanta, Georgia.
U A. WILSON, Atlanta, Ga.
joan AAEkgN, CoIu mbus. Ga.
Ii. D. SHEED"N, Ca edOnIa NJ.
liz MAS ''AsEY, 20 igomery, Ala.
J'sH PowEKs, Mobile, Ana
h. b SBEHIDAH, Wilkesb4rre. Pa
L. A. CHATELLE +uburn, N Y.
1Eo. e. USLAP, IvIlle, N J.
sETH 5. W'LK.s, Pe-ksk,l. ~ Y, and vicinity.
JAEEs L'wIs. EOls IN, Cal.
G.oIT LEIrcH. Sacrament, al
x. sHEsiDAS, K'-gst q, LuE rne county, Pa.
J. @. aLYvIs, Sunb ~, Pa
4. L. k"s-x SD, NsE YOrv CRY.
n. hAYW cd, State OF Massachusetts,.
JOHS r. MsLLOk, tor the State VI New Jersey.
MAELT, NAH, Nebraska
W. h. Ola ( sI&nJ, Iii,
J. q. HoasY Black Kivsr = ais Wisconsin.
EwzLLTE LLOYD UmA q. Nebraska.
JJHE HAB~EFikLO. Wa elm, West Virginia.
W. r. SrKBBiSS. BiOomnE On, Illinois
RIcHAED IzsvELLIoK, E'r state Of Michigan.
=. LEOsARD, Oosrlin, ohio.
WM. J. JEssUr, New YORK City.
B. J. MURPsY, Baltimore, Nd.
o. }. SwEBGLEs, Buffalo, n. Y.
q. p. u PISS, Rochester. ". Y.
LAwRESoE SMTTH. Fort Wayne, Ind
T. rHORHE, Anboy, Ill.
J. NIELsoH, CentralA, Ill.
Nm H. LET, LsUckport, Ill.
Wa. HARTLEY, Bloomington, Ill.
Wa RAnsKILL. elxin Ill,
VIZ. B. HAcKHsY. aurora. Ill.
DAVID CAsrHBR, Rockford, Ill.
JANIS DOvLR, Peoria, I'll.
FKAME HUDSON springfield, Ill.
THOMAS OELAsI, Milwaukee, Wis.
JOEB cAYLoR, Racine, Via.
rHOs. moons, wateFtown, Wis
u. RODoLR, Quincy, Ill.
ALExAEDEE MAssOs, FondUlac, Wis
PRrRR IA RcH, PJrtaRr City, Wis.
A. HI. PoRrKR, Beaver Dam, Wis.
JAMES McKIAh, Davenport, Iowa.
J. g. MOoRE, Dubuque, Iowa.
r. 3. BAER Houston, Texas
}. rUsSER, Ligansport, Ind.
@. II. oUMBT. Wheeling. ". Virginia.
G. W GIBSON, Norwich, Conn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
! Orklpgman's AArOtatt
CHICAGO. DsCFM81R ST. 1863,
IrN MATTERS.

SroFPED Work has been sus pended at the
Sou h SIDE Rolling Mills, I'LL the lst Of January,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

r., A BRrAcu o. FA1rn-The d.ilv pressi ,
so' "dh gusto that I,H cts as liz
r, .1'' II + honor ~ oil the good faith o. IL
49, whose conduct it comneuds. has receritl
ae F'eat deal 20 say atou: The a f,lcat
'"s cashier Of John V. Farrell & Co 81
cn.., p''e thus exhibited may almost be J
,.. ,1 y view q The vigilnce ex rci-ed by ID
'''O'lSl corps Of our daiIies and the rivIr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 4. 1869.
Please give the following correspond nee q
place iu your columns and oblige,
Yours Respectfully,
FRED. BLEND, Int Pres't
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

DIR &c TORS
L. L. GREENLE'v, CHRISTIAN VAIL,
GEN- J L. BEVEhIDGE, G. D. BEEBE, MD.
JOHN NJ. WALLACE, J.J MCCARTHY
P. W. GATES, wM NJ. TRUE
THE obj-cs Of TIL, Institution furnish sac
and profitable medium for the investment Of saw e, to
81 I'd facilities It's members to acquire real estate and
erect houses within the limits Of Chicago well to
remove. by easy nstan nt. exi ting membranes on
property nov held ny TEN.
Its ions Win b. entirely bted on the the IN
DOUBTED security OF real estate, improved or in the
course Of imp ovement.
It's shar fnrfetable ard can he avn with n
.. anv i'm ! ~ ice With The con>ti uiion
socieIies on thi- principe leen n success FIJI or
Grafton In III and in turoie fr mor-Ih n tweui1
years. III r ST. kt ave reac' led high rem UNI
For :. u p ricniar- zee gro D cru. IN n<urtion
~hich may be bis ned at me o. tie soriery Or
from any mrmb.r ard