davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27

Ask ysnr Doctor Or Drsssist for SWEET
QuININE-It squalls bitter Quinine. Is made only
BY +. sTEARNs, Chemist, Detroit. -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27

EIHN =. fNI,. h'.t I-ii 'iis. Plant SYRINGE,
=, d" lNl"tt" ASHER and GAnpES ESaISE for 81
>ciitl stamp for circulars TO IVA ~
~ T. T. PUMP co, Daryers Mass
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27
Wanted Agents $50 to 5000

"
where. mall. ard female, to introduce the GENUINE
IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING;
MACHINE This machine will, stitch hem fell turs
qnt, cord. bind braid and embroidcr In most sl,pa
ror manner lrice only ais, Fully warranted for i've
We Viii pay slt FOR machine t,Iat viii SOW,
stronger NOR" hcauhml, or more elastic seam ,han
onrs. 1t mites TIA" Elastic Lock Stitch 49,
sereEd stitch "dn hC cnt and still the cloth c,nnn, la
pulled apart Wtlhtft uringit. We nay Agents rrom
- 10 sd lhr month ami expenses or commission
iruhi "Le. t~!r" That he tn,in aii;rnxs
eEts'aN ~ 1ia ptirsEt'EEi Pa: H1sIox u ,ss or
~ isbtIS No. $50" '-'i -iNHS'' "f
tani"n. -" net la Unused upon hy other uarties
Rn,t''S ''i ""s'tt"<S cE-l-1inn machines under thc
Ha,' name err 'thartStf.. tIurS the only ,,onuinc
"'''''' =. ''"'tl cheap machine manufactured
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27
THE LANDS OF THE p1Br

Aa-- and ns".-'y i",>rns .srts. r,.nsp
great W. Amer
~ "FsaRtER's CLASS VIEWS" ~h,h W nav. .p. a
Fnth's
S"~s - s~s~and me shne knsIsss xrssssA. wales.
srrAEnacorEa v.y largely, .al As,. s,s,
sserh Of ~ bsss
PHOIOaR NPuc o,r M,russ,,ry. AZ A,h,,. Il 49,.
>7 49, - ~
Az ~ sell s's msd. IA p.s
sessh ssscre nakins Their as.s. " ~ " " -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27

IlEILs-FoR cHuRGlI, ACADEMY, FACTORY,
- FARMS &c. The loudest best, and pnreSt toned
made. They break every FARMER wants
one at from s. si5na. Large bells for Churches
a., ut reasonable prices. Fair discount the trade
Address WM. l.. 4 J. II. MERRIN, Frederick luwnO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27

MA ."lHfSh'ahl"tn every Household, Perfect
~ NNificf NJ Everybody buys at first sight
All t'HanS fortunes! Illustrated circulars free
~ 'e> - EN- = ~ Co, 2o> broadway. New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27
Ask for HuntoOn's and take no other.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
GA4 ~ 49, IIEzsa sE,1a

IVA IL w "A x.
Summer arrangement.
GOING WEST.
EMPRESS AND MAII.-Lenves Chicago at 10. 90
r. ~ n ieases davenport at $50 A. NJ; Wilton at
W., =, ". ana arrives at Dcs Moines, s. 30 r. NJ
pf+s GIoINES MINED-Leaves Chicago at 900
=. ~; davenport. 500 p. NJ; Wilton, $50 r. N :
arrives Mt Des Moines 7:30 4. NJ
MusCATINE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Will
ton at 1905 r. NJ; arrives at Muscatina 10 10
GOING EAST.
,l EXrREss AND MAIL-Lcaves Des Molnes Mt
.l:W a. NJ: wilton, 63o T.. N; Davenport, $50 r.
NJ anu arrives In Chicago at 6:45 A. u.
DIES MONIES MIxEn-Leaves Dcs Moines nj
u and ~; r Milton 3o5 AN; davenport. 500 a.
NJ , ana arrives IN Chicago at 4:2OP. N.
catine Ut 500 A. NJ; arrives at Wilton at $40 A,
~ r. A. HALL, Asst Genl Supt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27

"ANTED Energetic canvasscrs 10 make from
w SLOT SIS a day selling one of the most re-
markabie inventions Of the age, BtRke'a 81 Patent
Chair springs. that make an easy rock Ing chair ont
OF chair. Beware ntringers send for circulars
10 The Patentee. Manufacturer and Proprietor.
A. NJ. BI.A NE, Box 5ti. Canoa, Ohio.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27
s3oOOs SALARY. Address I. s. PrASoCo., n Y,

Wanted Agents- T wM aEI;i THs
KNITTING MACHJNE P.cs =, q rhs e., sim:
cd. Will knit 3OtOO stitches per minute. Liberal In
ducements to Agents. Address A MEXICAN KNIT.
TING MACHINE co, Boston, Mass, or 81. Louis,
Mo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27
CAROMOS,
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.

s.sufifn' r.e'ues Mst As,tsrstsA.x h.s -
- 80 @stA thss fSssa
~naaa berin Verne ssrriT irad ., he
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27

District Court OF c.
a dar county, lows.
December term, 1855
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

average. This they have been enabled
to purchase at their own terms, having the
read and means Of transportation In their
hands. Consequently, from time to time,
the coal operators have been called upon TO
still further reduce, and as q matter OF
course the coal diggers have to follow suit
until now, this dastardly pack Of systematic
pickpockets have the effrontery to ask the
coal operators and diggers combined to f1s-
nish them coal, in their cars, for the paltry
sum OF 81 per ton, and to make their de-
mand acceptable, they have stocked by them
$4,000 tons Of coal, sufficient to serve them
to enforce the unjust claim.
This is not all, either; as have already
told you, the La Sale men accepted the re-
duction, believing that by doing so they
would avert the calamity likely to follow the
withdrawal Of this monopoly's contract.
But alas they did not know ill it was too
late, that their coal was not wanted at any
price, presently. Bot q reduction was
wanted, SO that when these (the likely to be
future dictators Of this country,) pleased to
call around to La Sale again, they might
get their coal at two dollars ton delivered
in their cars.
| am afraid have overstepped the half
column rule, and consequently will withhold
detail Of the proposed method Of prevent
ing recurrence Of this monsuous grievances.
Respectfully yours,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

blame is said to be attached 10 any one, 1t
being an entirely unforeseen occurrence.
We trust ii may be long ere such another
unlucky mishap requires to be recorded.
am happy to see that some Of our miners
are sending their items by correspondence
through the ADVOCATE, TO the public. IL 10
a good omen, and shows that there is an in
clinatIon in some to do better. / would
that the feeling was general, and that the
coal miners OF America would display q
disposition to advance in the ranks of civil
ization and improvement, pace for pace,
With the other trades Of the country.
All the other trades, pretty much through
out this country, have their organisations,
some Of which are Of very high and DOW
erful character. These are found to be es-
sential to the well-being Of each branch,
and hovers over such as the Goddess Of
Prosperity. Without their unions, they are
as a ship without its rudder, driven hitber
and thither with every Wind and wave.
With these, they steer on direct 70 the
grand object, moral and intellectu, i'm
provement, regardless Of every impediment
that ohstructs their way. With these, they
fear not tyranny Or oppression; without
them, they live in continual dread. With
these. harmony, love and kindness prevail /;
without them, discord, envy and selfshness
is the ruling order VI the times. They are
the Notifications which are thrown up to
protect the workingmen, behind which he
feels secure from insult and impoaition.
This being the case then, can iere be no
means suggested or adopted, whereby Il
thorough union of all the coal miners Of
America could be effected Could you
yourself, or some of your correspondents,
not PROFOUND some practicable plan that
would lead to such an issuei They are a
very numerous class, aud widely scattered.
The evils which they labor under are many
anu are deep rooted, and would needs re-
quire a large amount Of energy and laber
expended upon them Def re any perceptible
benefits might be evident, sill others have
emerged from as dark chaos, and | SEQ
no good reason why that they also could not
rise, were the same time and trouble ex-
pended in making the effort Hoping to
hear from some on the subject, or yourself,
1 remain, yours very respectfully,
JOHN JAMES.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
FROM ILLINOIS.
BEATDwooD, March %. 1869

A1hAtbNVobY MdINA I'd, l6t5.
To r. Editors q ~ wosKfSes4S's Advocate
\ | have not bad time to write Won AZ
promised. You must forgive me, f0r could
fordly wish that bad enough leisure Il
devote 70 an article weekly. But at The
BraidwOod mines here, nova DAYS, We
work long, long hours. get % in the
morning at A. NJ, gets to work about 7,
and don return home again till about 6 r.
~, sometimes later. Many there are Who
90 to work at much earlier hour, and
DON'T return until S or O'Clock at night.
Getting from work at 8. II is nearly 3 be
fore be can get washed and supp over.
At this advanced hour, ae physical ener-
eies having been 50 well exerted, tbe intel
ectnal ones have bot very lit:le desire,
assure you, to perform anything of task.
All this, too, you may say, in free America,
aud in the State of ILLINOIS, where the stat
utes Of the law books declare hours to be
a legal days worb Yea, confined in the
bowels Of the earth, and hardly ever see the
light Of day, from Sabbath to Sabbath,
was there ever greater serfdom2 was there
ever worse slavery No, never.
Did say no more than this upon the
subject, n seeking out the cause Of such a
state Of affairs, you would naturally be in.
elined "a set il upon the shoulders Of others
than the sufferers True, indeed, the en-
plOyers to a certain extent are TO blame,
but with ourselves lies the greater evil.
have yet to be told TO work any given num-
Der of hours. could 90 when | wished to,
or work when | wished to, and believe il
is with others the same. Some might say,
necessity compels Us TO resort to the long
hours 10 order TO live !" but that same ne
eessity wall compel Us to work still longer
hours, IN order to earn the same amount of
wages. Ii we continue the practice it can
lead but to one result, aud that is q redue-
tIon in the present prices. Then tOin We
add q few more hours to the days labor,
that we might earn as much money as we
do at the present rates; still necessity com
pels Us. But the policy Is, TO Say the least
Of il, ruinons In the extreme, and betrays q
want Of foresight into their own interests
10 those who use it.
Last week we had a very melancholy ac-
cident at one OF the shafts here, whereby
one young man met his death instantly, and
another, a married man, got badly injGred.
George Davidson was the Dung mans name
that was killed. He 10 the second in the
family who has been thus cut OF, one in the
old country, and this one. His father and
mother reside here, and much sympAth, is
felt for them in their bereavement. No
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

II will strengthen bis hfnds, and cheer bis
heart.
The remarkable thing about this meeting
was that the talk was plain. The speakers
talked business, as none but workingmen
can do. They did not turn right or left
for big words, or waste energy In metaphor
ical rhsnsodies, words which have had to
consult the dictionary before ventcriug to
use.) shall be surprised il the working
men do not take, with a wonderful liking,
TO these meetings. VIII this workingmen's
movement die out said there was M sic
there, and it played the National air, iIail
Columbia. Will the workingmen always
be animated by such music to work for the
elevation Of themselves, and thereby the
elevation of their county, and can they do
IT.? Time will disclose it.
In haste, respectfully yours,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
BOIL AZ Down.


Whatever you have to ssy. my friend,
Whether Witty, or grave, or gsy,
Condense as much as ever you can,
And say In the resdlest wsy
And v heue ever you write Of ursl anslrs,
or particular things Ia town,
just take q word Of nieudly advice
Boil Il down.
For fYal &c qiutterlng ever rage
When a couple of lines would 90,
Your butter Is spread 40 much, yen see
That the bread looks plainly through.
Sc wheu you have a story TO tell,
And would Ike little req wa,
To make quite sue Of Your wish nv frierd,
Boil Il down.
When writing an article 7 TIE rrest
Whether prose " verse, just try
&c utter your thoughts lu The ieWtst words,
And lat them b. crisp aud dry
And whon IL i hni-hed, and Sou SUPPOSE
IL Is don exactly brown
Jast hook u over again, ana then
Boil L down.
For editors AZ not Ike % print
An article hEiy long,
And The several reader does not ca'e
Fur y couple 81 va "a of song
81 gather our Wits 10 she smallest space
n yuu q Win The authors crown.
Aud sNary time y0n ~nte, ny friend.
Bol /. down.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

SETTLE WHILE YpU ARE YeUSG Think
Of this, my good friend, and as you have
kind affections to make some girl happy,
settle yourself in life while you are young,
and lay up, by so dong, stock Of domes-
tic happiness against age or bodily decay
There are many good things in life, what
ever satirists and misanthropss may say to
the contrary, but probably the beat Of all,
next to conscience void Of offence, (but
without which, by the law, they can hardly
exist, are the quiet exercise and enjoyment
Of the social feelings, in which we are at
once happy in ourselves and the cause Of
happiness to those who are dearest to u.s.
ScOtk.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

The PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADz.-IEcREAs-
I'D PRoDUcrIoN.-ln our usual weekly re-
sumo of the anthracite coal trade Of this
State, we notice that production is steadily
The Reading Railroad for the week ending
on Thursday, brought down 72,T52 tons,
and the canal 6,S5l tons. making total
from the Schuylkill region Of rs. 1908 tons,
against b6, lilo tons In corresponding week
last year; and 6Sl, l39 tons for the year,
against $50, 945 tens in the same time in
1868. The total tonnage Of Inc year BY all
the carrying companies il 2 069 s565 tons,
against l,656,624 tons to same time last
year, showing an increase Of al, 96l tons.
All the coal carrying companies show an in
crease OF Observation-Disclosures Ledger,
March q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

The very greatest in the reform movement Of to-
day able, fearless outspoken paper, untrammeed,
Independent and truly devoted to the Of reform
Such paper is the woEKNsM1N's AIvOoArE Many
Efforts have been made within years past, TO start
such paper. Every one OF these efforts, up within
short time have failed II necessary to speak Of
the causes Of such failures is enough 70 know that
al this time but paper o. al those started
that has any claims as National organ The WoRKISG-
AArs ADvocArH has been published for nesry Eve yesrs
having surmounted ali the obstacles led to the fail
ure o. the many other efforts BY various parties In
many parts or the country. The ADvocArE is nov uP-
On arm basis perfectly from the possibility Of
failure 80 people subscribe FOR and feel sure
dat beg will lose their money, they haveso many
times In the past The ADvocATEis not only the OLDEST,
the LARsKsr and the paper in the country devot-
"a 10 the interests OF Labor Reform it Is only
upon firm financial basis but 1t is published by men
whose record as friends Of Labor Reform movement,
is SUCH as to furnish guarantee that the paper will
main the champion Of the reform movement under any
aud all circumstances.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM NEW YORK.

I'VE DO not hold ourselves resroulibie for any opin
ion expressed by our Cores ondeuts.I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

In the manufacture Of bird-cages alone
1000 persons hnd employment in Bi.miag-
ham,, England. ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
INSURANCE,
ECLECTIC
Life Insurance Company.
Hone Office, lS7 Broadway, N, Y,
JAMES w. BARKER, Pres't.
MERRITT B SMITH, Vics President.
ED WARD STURGISS. Secretary
ISRAEL G. PLERSON, ArtHdry
SAMUEL s. GUY, WI. d., SuperIntend-
ent or Agencies.
Special Features /:

Consist in the selection o. an ths best plans Of Ire
rance, favorable to the assured,
NAMELY:
/. The CASH SYSTEM has been adopted As the
basis upon which the business Of the company is to be
.. The profits are divided annually Ansr the nrst
year, the contribution plan. They are available
In cash, or may be added to the policy permanent
increase, used TO purchase add ionAi insurance
rs. This company, on applcat n. grants thirty days
grace 10 the insured in case Of nonpaymen Of prem
ums when due
4 1t e The only New York Company in which al
policies absolutely nOnorfeitabls after the hrst
S. Its the only Sew York Company which e ants
paid up policies on all plans after one annual pre- num
All il policies are kept force until the premium
s exhausted IL accordance with the Massachusetts, law
FOR EXAMPLES
person It tbs age Of s.. whose annual premium u
AFTER one annual prsuiun biz policy continues ID
Aner two annual premiums his policy continues IN
force years and IL days.
Aher three annual premiums his policy continues ID
force s Years and n days
Afer fonr ANNUAL premiums his policyscOAiinucs IN
force years ard 46 days.
Amer i've annual premiums his policy continues II
force 10 years and 80 DAYS.
An endowment policy issued at the age. payable
At 50, annual premium continues in force years
I. This mpanyss-ues every form Of assurance; ordi
nary life and endowments, life and ENDORSEMENTS vi
dOwments yu.eut life and endowment policies SC
9 Ar plan Of Assursnce-RBFURN PREMIUM
PLAN-wherebv all premiums e returned TO the s-su
red AZ death, together with the amosnt assured hafe
LOo the LOsoe
O. NO EXTRA rates FOR nsuring Of women or ocerT Of
he army, nary, Steamships and rlii,0dys
10. Al policies made int erehangeabs At the option
Of the insured without surrendsr or loss.
IL. All desirable in favor Of the insured,
made.
NJ other company posse.se. all the foregoing
ATT I'm A CT O n o..
No other company a. liberal, As equitable, Or a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
PLAsTERERs.
PUDDLERs.

TT 8. V.-BOILELS AND PUDDLERS
~ UNION and BenenciAl organisation. sigei Fsres
No. !. Wheeling, Wess rgtnia, every Saturday
evening. At sever o'clock. Y. CLfEH. President.
JoHS b-HAs nREIEZD, Cor. Bee. Pnstolnes box ~.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRL RAIL ROAD
FIVE TRAINS DAILY.

al Miles the Shortest Route TO Neu York.
At Pittsburgh trains from the West direct 70 the
Union Depot where passengers for HsrrisburEh BAlt-
more Washington. Philadelphia, New York, Boston, aud
all Nav England towns. transferred to trains Of
the Pennsytvanis Railroad. Trains follsvs:
Trains leave PITTSBURGH as follows;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
stunt DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT,
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
1869.

Fares still further reduced. Neu York 20 Glassou
Liverpool Or londonderry, Cabins 800 % and SIS O0
Steerage, 20 Londonderry Glasgow $50 Iutermedi-
ate g. extra
Glasgow Londonderry 10 ChcAKo, 5000.
As this Company does ia EMPLOY runners passengers
vii eiller come drect ID the ONCE address the
agent by mail. Apply to
JAMES w ARRACh. Agent,
Southeast corner Madison and Ia sale streets Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

This is the onlv- Route BY which passengers
leave Chicago satu raay afternoon In through ear
cago Railway Depot Ut SIS r. NJ, and runs thr0uRh
without delay arriving In New York hours I'm advRnc<
or other lines.
York nj 1000 A. NJ the Eecond day. hours IN advance
any other routsi corresponding reduction 70 Bss
thin, Philadelphia, baltimore, and WnshIngtan
Through tickets fer saIs the companyss ofhes
Northwest Of Randolph and In Sale etreet~
Chicago, Sign Of the RED Star principal once
In the west
II. L KTMBALL.
Gen. Western Passenger ARens
y. II. WILLIAMS. General Superintendent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

I The ADvooArs will be sentinel upon the
waschtower guard the interests Of the people
While lighting every species Of wrong Il shall be aim
to seek out the CAUSES ro which few the many dIsor
ders OF society and make vigorous upon I'll en-,
great aim will be strike at the root Of the tree We
Win advocate entire change in thu monetary system
country, upon the principles and through the
means embraced IL the Platform OF the National Labor
Union We shall advocate che adoption BY the National
Government o. new land policy, taking the ground
that not another Of the public domain should be
disposed Of any company corporation person upon
any whatever except in small parcels to actual
We shall favor taxing all uncuItivAtsd lands
and seng all companies. ions and persons.
holding by grant. to put the In
the market at government prices sl25 acre. within
given time Aad in case OF failure to do the land 70
revert back Z" me government We shall advocate the
abolition Of the present National Bank systematic call
ing 10 Of the National Bank eirculationand sn
ing N MS place treasury certificates, convertible into
bonds bearing low OF interest, and vice At
the wu Of the holder. We shall advocate Labor De-
pArtment ~ washington sUch ~ contempael Ii the
resolatons adopted in the session Of the National
Labor Union We shall advocate Cooperation In any
and every form In which it be applied produc-
ton and distributon. We shall advocate the shorten
ng Of the hours Of labor In every department. Indus
try We shall advocate . stringent apprentice Law IN
every State and entire revolution in the system Of
PrsoH Labor In every State.
wsshall advocate equal rights and privileges to the
woikingwomen Of country. Our motto shall be,
equal and exact Justice to all" people,. We shall adve
cate TIE
Formation a Great Peoples Party,
with avssw running the Government. National State
and Maniepa the interests Of and for the whole peO
pie Hvery other question, old or new, will be dealt
with according as We from standpoint always
haxn& IN view the best interests Of ALL We snail a.
tsek usng wherever and H. whether IN high Low
pasesz4 while willing TO do part, and take
al che raks and responsibilities incident TO the pubca
ton Of inch organ, call upon every friend o. the
nevsnsnt to aid By efforts % Increase ercula-
tlsn.
CAMERON & SYLVIS.
PR0PRLET0RS. !
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

Il RASS MOULDERS' AND FINISHERS
- UNIOf., me Is the first MONDAY Of each nonth
a u o'ciock, At st Georges Hail Clark street, ht~een
Quincy aud Jscks-n sta.
GEo. sr0EE, President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

CHICAGO MUSICIANS UNION. meets
W On the FIRST THURSDAY evening in gach month
AZ the ~ the Great ebtern BAND 1hi RAndaIuh
street. at 0'cockP.M ~K BuRERAHnr PrAH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

G ANDY MAKERS UNION. meets WYNN w
~ FIRST and THIRD THURSDAY evening" wv aA
me 7th. 10 Warmers BGllding Randolph street
X. MukAN PRESIDENT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

HHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
~ No. l6 meets thc LAST SATURDAY ev-ning tsa1h
month at Printers Union Han. room 81 NIHgnE tx
change building. Entrance Exchange Place.
ALBEIT IA. Bows, Presld1nf.
JANIS MoFFArT. Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
STOCK e. MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY!
Chicago, Illinois.
OFFTCE-No. 156 Washington Street.
CAPITAL, 100000.

CHAUN5KY r. BOWEN Banker
CHAs. FOLLANsBEE. Banker
A. III. wINsLOw, Bowen, Whitman WinsIov
NICHOLAS 0. WILLIAMS, Fitch, wIIlIsns a Co.
A. D. ELLSWORTH, A. D. Ellsworth Co.
REUBEN P. LAYTON, Clarke, Layton 4 Co
JOHN A. MARKLEY, Marley. AIing Co
DAVID A. GAGE, Sherman House.
SETH SHELDON, ia. Formerly Commission Merchant
CHAUNCHx T. BOWEN, President.
q. r. LAYTON, Vice President.
CHAs. FoLLANsBEE, treasurer,
o. SHELDON, Jr., Secretary.
WIN. A. COATS, Asst. Secretary.
o. A. PECK. Surveyor.