davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
WHAT BRITIsH FREE TRADE Nj

WHAT BRITISH FREE TRADE MEANs
In speech in the House of Lords, Lord
Goderich said: "Other nations knew, as
well as the noble Lord opposite, and those
who acted with him, that what we (the Eng
lish) meant by free trade, was nothing
more nor less than by means of the great
advantages we enjoyed, to get the monop-
oily of all their markets for our manufac-
lures, and to prevent them, one and all,
from ever becoming manufacturing nations.
"The policy that France acted on was
that Of encouraging its native manufac-
lures, and it was wise policy; because, if
it were freely to admit our manufactures,
it would speedily be reduced to an agricul-
tural nation, and therefore poor nation, as
all must be that depend exclusively upon
agriculture"
SO we learn from this precious revelation,
that "British free trade" really means the
monopoly Of all markets, and the breaking
do.cn Of all manufactures, except their
otCn This English nobleman has at least
the merit Of frankness.
Lord Brougham, in the House of Com
mons, made the benevolent statement that
England could afford to bear some loss on
the export Of her goods, for the purpose Of
destroying foreign manufactures /" their
cradle"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

Bank Of England, or to procure the coins,
the property of the United States would
secure the money while it remained here.
The money would become a representative
Of our property. Before it could again be-
come representative of the property Of
England, we should have to send back the
$5O,OOO,O00 to England and take ND cur
bonds. As long as the money remained
here we should pay to England So, 600, 900
yearly, in interest, because the bonds Of
our Government bear the interest, and not
the money. Money is always a dead CAPT
tai in the hands of the holder Even after
its arrival here, every person who kept it
a day, would keep it at the loss of the ID
terest for that day, because money has no
power Of growth beyond that given by law,
which is as impotent for actual production
as the picture Of horse is to perform the
labor of the horse. We might as well pay
to England 100000 yearly for man to
represent us in Congress, as to pay this sum
for representative of our property.
With just monetary system, we should
no more depend upon foreign nation for
money to represent our own property in our
own country, than for the air we breathe.
When we make our own property the basis
Of our currency, and furnish all the money
we need for the exchange of our own pro-
ducts among ourselves, no foreign nation
will have power to affect our money market,
and derange the internal exchanges of our
products, more than it could induce a scar
city of air, and thus disturb our breathing
No scarcity or abundance of money in for
eign nations would affect our monetary sys-
TEN. Gold and silver coins would be i'm
ported Onl y to convert into utensils and
ornaments, or for re-exportation-these met
ais could never be needed for money. If
paper currency in this nation were properly
instituted, it would become known in Eng
laud, and it would be a thousand times
more likely to be received there than our
bank paper. But if it would not pass
there at all, many advantages are to DO an
ticiPated from its adoption. Bills Of ex-
change, on foreign nations, could be much
more easily obtained than at present, be-
cause balances, under this 81 stem, would
probably be in our favor If our monetary
system were such as always to supply the
necessary quantity of money at just and
uniform rate Of interest, 50 that produc.
ton should never be impeded by a scarcity
Of money or high rates of interest, no one
acquainted with the trade and resources Of
/ our country can doubt that the amount Of
our yearly productions would be increased
several hundred millions of dollars. The
greater the amount of our productions, the
greater the amount that we should have to
export, and the less we should need to i'm.
port, and the balance Of trade would Deces
sarily be in our favor; and this balance We
should be compelled to take in gold and sil
yer, or leave on interest in foreign nations
The foregoing considerations make it evi
dent that no unfavorable results are to b.
apprehended to our foreign trade from the
adoption Of paper currency at home.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

RAISED CAKE WITHOUT EGGs.-Eggs are
scarce and expensive, and we invent recipes
which require few or none. Stir together a
coffee cupful of light sugar, and half cup
full Of butter add pint Of warm water,
halfa cupful of yeast, and flour enough to
make as thick as an ordinary frult-cake.
Rise over night. When very light add a
little mace, cinnamon, allspice, and nutmeg,
cup Of chopped raisins. Put in the pan,
let rise until light, then bake.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
Ghrdt'orkinsunan's Adrotatt
CHICAGO AND PHILADELPHIA,
SATURDAY, July 1870.
The Farmers Wife.

Oh! give me the life OF farmers wife
In The fields and woods so bright
hong the singing birds and the lowing herds
And the clover blossoms white
me note OF the mornings heAvenWSrd lark,
ls the music sweet to me;
Ano me dewy flowers in the early hours,
The gems love to see
On give me the breeze from the waving trees,
The murmur Of summer leaves
And the swallows bong as he skins along
Or Writer'S beneath the eavssl
Inc ploWmans shout, as hos turning out
His team, at set OF sun
" nis merry good night, J" by the hrehy's light
When his daily work ls done
And give me the root aud N luciOus fruit
MY own hands rear Tor foCd.
And the bread 80 Light and the honey white
And the milk so pure and good
FOR sweet the bread Of labor L.
When the heart Is strong and true
And blessings will come TO the hearth and home
II our best We bravely do.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

kosEno is rB6orsed y the best physic ans every
where. al the .cloWiI from DR. Tillery, success
full Pr~ctnoner OF many years standing IA the Old
North State
RoCSy MoUNr, FrGECoNBx CoUErY
SEPTEMBER, 10, 1859
Dis. J. J. AWRESCE-Dear sir have ed your Con-
crntAed Fluid Extract of Koskeo in my practice with
he happiest results. find IL 20 be a powerful Liver
InvtgOrator, Blood Purifier and Nervous Tonic IN III
di.eases Of the Liver Sercfuous Sypltc and Nervous
affections, IL 10 remedy of immense value in fact in
slnost variety OF Chronic ite use Il ind
Gated. Hoping you may meet with the success With
, deserve a manufacturer OF reliable medicines
am, sir, with much respect, your obedient servant
Z. Q. TILLERY, M ID
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

Read the following from Mr, wcnbIe, prominent
hardware merchant Of this city:
No. Is, MARKET scUARE. NoRTork, VA,
October III 1864
DIR. LAwREEcE-Dear Sir: To the large nunber " tee.
monisls Wit ch you offer Of the great efficacy Of yuur
koskoo. take pleasure IN adding my own. sun tct
greatly with Nervous ID. biy. Hradsche Loss of Aupr
ute &c. Two battles 81 ho~koo rest red he ill.,
Yours tTuis, j. q. WOMaLE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
KoSko9 Cures Chronic Rheumatism.

NORFOLK, Va Sept. = $50
DR.. j. j. LAwREECE-Dear Sir Nv son has re .ived
much benefit from your ieTful KOskOo that can
not efrain from expressing my gratitude ] hal tried
almost everything without benefit. believe in all in
certify, that your Koskoo Is inaabe remedy or INV
diseas from vhich has suffered and 90 far as can
learn. has failed II you only knew the Immense
amount Of suffering that he has undergone then Won
could conceive ii value OF such remedy A. Knskoo-
that surely The great amount Of good Il i now
doing among us j. ines Unable.
With much gratitude, am, respectfully yours kr
Mrs. vi. Y. "A. NELSUN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
From DIR. Lloyd, Physician Of large practice. D

GRAT BkIIGE, va October s, 1863.
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D.-Dear Sir cheertully en-
dorse your Koosko being valuable preparation
Upon examination Of the tormu find each nErcdt-
ent highly extoled by our best and most progressive
clinical invest gators. have tested IL effects in my
own prsctice, and have hesitation IN
~ In opinion, il "a the bet mpounf az IT, class
ever Put b~fre the publceNceeding bY far al the
rous Compounds Of sarsa partla &c, invented Il
Is decided Nerve Tonic and InviRorator Of the animal
forces aiding digestion and assimilation and thereby
producing healthy blood which should Ne the basis OF
treatment In all chr ouic diseases. Hoping will
the reward you drs from the public as bcnefan-
tor am, yours truly, CH ". LLOYD, VI. D.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

SCARCE SIxPENCEs.-An Irish emigrant
was telling how cheap goods were at home
and in England, and how much sixpence
would buy. Some one said, "Why did you
leave home, then?'' His quick wit flashed
out in the ready reply, And sure, where.
was the sixpencc to be got?' He came
here after it, as do many each year.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

! HERE is the pithiest sermon ever preach
cd I: Our ingress in life is naked and bare;
our progress through life is trouble and
care; our egrcss out of it, we know not
where; but doing well here, we shall do
we'll there"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
HoS2<OO
Endorsed and recommended by the President OF the "a
Guilty Of the Medical College of the
city Of New YORK.
PROFESSOR r. S NEWTON, NJ. D,

Professor and President Of the Faculty late professor
Theory and Practice" OF Medicine, Cincinnati, &c.
One Of the most eminent medical men Of this age
veil known ~ the author OF the following stan lard
medical works: NewtcD's practice Of Medicine .Dis
ases Of Children "Newton's symes Surgery" &C. in
27S, says
"AmOrK the mole recent Efforts to introduce popular
ly OF the new remedies notice q prepara-
tion compounded by j. j. Lawrence, NJ D., or Norfolk
Va which is furnished TO the profession and the public
in any desired quantity. We recently examined his la
bOrstory, and became fully satisfied that all his
done In the best BY the approved
and from the best maierials giving result medi-
cine Meeting ne 'fRce IF the physicians and the pub
he,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

We ask the attention Of readers 60 art!c es in
this number from the Chicago Bureau paper devoted
70 the interests u workingnen and the protection ef
home industry, published monthly at lei wabash ave.
nne Chicann l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

From Rev. W. II. Chi. ian, Pastor Dinxldd E. Street
Methodist Church
PoETsNJurH, Va, October 25 1sCg.
Ills Is to certify that know Dc. lawrence we'll lie
gentle of cultivation and worthy OF the fullest
cpnhdrn-e. ave used his kOskro i'm advantage 10
myself sad have adj pted It's in NY family ID cases
Of debility and depression
w. II. CHRISTIAN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
Kuskoo cures Scroiula in its worst Forms


From A. W. MILLS, prominent and well knoEn mer-
chant Of Norfolk, Va
NNo. ii MAIs STREET., NoRFoLK, VA
SEPTEHBER is, 1se9. (
Dr. LAwREScS-Dear Sir: Your Kootkoc has worked
wonders In my family. Ny laughter has be- suffer
from scrofula since childhood Sic lost thirt
pieces o. pc from her anka, several from her arm
besides having ulcers in several parts Of her body.
Whilst in this condition she commenced taking your
Koskoo-is scied ike charm on her under lie the
ulcers gradually healed, and her general health greatly
Improved IL certainly saved her much suffering, end
perhaps her life. I regard Kiosk roo a specific TOR All
sroiulous IT ciions Your Koskoo also cured my wife
Of Dyspepsia which she suffered greatly. She Is
IN better be.lth than she has been In FIVE years.
whh The highest regarl- am gratefully your &c-,
A. W. MILLS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
EXPRESS STEAMER,
EVERY SATURDAY.
Extra Steamer every Wednesday,

RATES STILL FURTHER REDUCED.-Firs class
railroad and cabn Chicago to Londonderry, Queens
town, Gasgow Liverpool, $40 and e98 90, currency
first oiess rail and Storage, s4s 90 II Glasgow &C..
&c 20 Chicago SIS.
large discount return tickets intermediate ard
Storage ct lowest rates. Berths and state-rooms
cured and Cabin Plans to which the attention of
tourists Is particularly requested may be at the
ONCE Of the undersigned.
A. this Company does not EMPLOY runners passengers
viii either come direct to the Office, address the
agent by mail.
Money RENTED to the "Old Country"
In any sum.
I6rough Bills Of LAdng for FLOUR. GRAIN and
PROVISIONS to all points Europe Money REMIT ed
IN any sum. Apply to HENDERSON BROTH Frs
New York. or at General Western Agency corner of La
Sale and Madiaon streets Chicago.
JAMES WARRACK, Agent,
Southeast Madison and La Sale Streets Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
SYRACUSE OPERATIVE BRTrT

~ layers, Plasterers and Store Aasonsp Pro,.,t,,
oDd Benevolent Union, No. rs, meets every WRDNTs
DAY evening, n HalEPast SEVEN O'clock In GAs Cl1
ton Block on Ter esee Street. Oste the Oour Hos
Luther 8 MERRicK, Prefideht; Charles D. Frepd
Vice President James Carr Recording ssersauSy JOIN
a. RAIDER, Financial Secretary Thomas o. HkkeV.
Corresponding Secretary John Baker TrenmFar
James MalOy, Sergeant At Arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
RRICKLAYERS' UNION No

- OF Wisconsin. He iquarters MiIaa ~.
every second and fourth ATURDAY In eAoh no..s
A. No 2sO Fourth street. Patrick N.chola pFana.,,
sol Asst 81. Joseph Humble vice president M ~
Esst Water ST. Jacob Bott treasurer ST. sevenu =
b. Thompson, reco ding secretary PostOHhce M IN
Milwaukee I. q Tinker, financial secretary A p,.s
pect &C.. James Tinker cHairman trustees IA MsrAst
ST. ". I. Watson, corresponding secretary, lO1 TSS
street y A~HV
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
A New Monetary System,
II
BY EDWARD KELLOGG.

a NEW monetary System,
BY EDWARD KELLOGG.
PART III.
TRUE MONETARY SYSTEM.
CHAPTER Nv.
OBJECTIONS TO THE SAFETY YUND CONsID-
Erred.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
'0PERATTVE BRICKLAYERS M

- ION, No !, ~ Philadelphia, meets the la End and
4h TIL TUESDAY evenings 10 every mon IT, a their Htu
10 LOcuss street third door shove Eighth strea. w.
L. johnson president, Joseph y. Hackney vice prd
dent, Theodore Yardley recording and financial
tary, Samuel Burns assistant secretary, Elisha Jons
treasurer, Edward Phean sergeant arms, A. Lloyin
O. II. Carson. III. X. BrnY. trustees.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

SENATOR CARPENTER, Of Wisconsin, in q
recent speech at Milwaukee, proposed that
the United States should build one or more
government freight railroads from chicago
TO New \ ork, in competition with the four
through lines by rail, and two water lines
by the lakes, and the Mississippi that now
compete with each other in the effort to
carry western farm products to market. If
instead Of a grant Of fifty millions Of capt
tai in some form to increase orr means Of
transportation, be had listened to a PROPOSE
ton to crafty fifty millions 70 encourage
western manufactures, We suppose Mr..
Carpenter would have regarded the propo-
sal as little short Of madness. And yet it
would have been far the moro wise and
economical Of the two.
There are two modes Of getting our pro
duce to market-the one is to extend and
cheaper transportation to those points where
the Transformation Of the breadStutfs, cotton,
wool and pig iron, into cloths, and nipple
ments can be carried on with the capital al
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

the rst S sn5 INA "a n q the City Of D,trO
ayette Hall, Grairot street. Detroit noath AZ the "a
s seSiDsn, a: Shu6ert, Rec Sec AntSoo.a Schulz
Sec. Box 900. iona y. Steiner -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

I VICAR MAKERS UNION No
= q MAryllnd, meets on the first ERm,, ~. |,
R.,, yveny month a. Central Lal 2s Nortn eIennE
fsDK oRosHARDr Cor. Sec Twin JOHNSON, Prs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
TRADES oIREcrosv
EADQUARTERS OF CTG4p

Tsteet, New York city Meetin, nSg. = I'D 50 0reh,,a
Il WoI'h esery month; Conrad P. Kphs ne ~ rUEs.
Rec Sec Mar iaa Ro,I rssf5 :.S's,
as street 2. Huek Pm Sec n ne Il, 49, orch.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, no, d

~ Of Kentucky, meets every TUESDAY evusnr. A
No. 32l Scott Street, between Third and Fourth OvV
ngton. A. J. Abbott, President A. Ambrose Vcs
President n. Overwine, Treasurer; N. L Dwene
Financial Secretary WIN. r Marin. Recording .
cretAry. Address Wm. r. Martin P. ,. Box Sss Gov.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
PRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. /,

II Of Indiana. meets tverY Wednesday evening
Washington street. opposite the Court House. Indiana
polls. Ell Strickler. president; William Kasly vice
president Michael Lynch, recording seeretary Geo.
Weaver financial secretary Oliver Keey, treasurW;
Oliver uchAnEn, coniu-tur. Henry Eniss doJr Keeper
John Feean, Charis Eihl. q. u. Berry. truSfsss MI
chael Lynch, recording s.cre' AIRY, 6G9 North Ihnnh
So
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
pRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. /

- Of Ohio, meet at their Hail. % West Fnh s.rees
Cincinnati, every MONDAY evening, at eight ocOsk
President, @. CavanRKh Vice President, WIN O. Bow.
ard Recording Secretary. Charles Lupton Fiuan-
cal Secretary, Thomas 0Keehe Treasurer, william
ESing Trustees, Jas. Robbns, Is. w.. Stokes, john
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

OF albany, N. v, meets every VEDNRsnlv
building. Cormac Nc Williams president. MAs c
way. hrst vice president Richard Canayan VA W OSa
president; s ue j. Nee, corresponding secTe,sr,. ~
ONeal recording secretary Michael j. Fyan. 49,.
secretary VIM. UBrian, assistant; Thomas NM.
treasurer william Drake conductor; Thomas Ns-so.
deputy. Postofice boz Sa3 "eNs0n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. |,
= District Of Columbia meets in tbs CHy Of WaSk
iDgton on the g and 3rd til UKSDAY n each moaih.
s. Sloan, PRECEDENT v. Burch, vice president; j. Y.
FARRELL, secretary; X Murphy treasurer Levin frun.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
OPERATIVE PLAsTEREEs' PROTE9gJ-

" TIVE and BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Of oHlOASg,
ILL, meets every TUESDAY evening. % oGNHi~
g. Georges Hall 22j South Clar- street. -
win PI5Gor, Presidruh
John G. Norton. Corresponding See, = Brown @'s'"
James J,frev, Jr Rec. srcry 4G9 state street. .
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
RTCKLAYERS' UNION, NO. 10,

- Of Pennsylvania, meets IN Chester every MOh-
DAY evening. corner Of Third and Penn streets. An
McDona pI esident JCG. Pedrck vice-prssidsat, A.
Stewart recording Sec etarv, George W. Dnunaks cor
responding secretary, W. H. Brr~n assistant do james
NJ. Dutton treasurer, William T. Galloway @. N. NC
Donald, John Meekins trustees, G. A. RinIee sgsnL
Grore WieEan1, Deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

TOURNEYMEN STOEECUTTERS' ASS9
- CITATION or CHICAGO, meets on the lH ana =
WEDNESDAY Of each month, At corner r IgoI y.
Cana streets. r. FzrrAid, PreslHut Joh1 surnh
Cor. Sec. John BnIk, Fin. see; Thomas WOodHAD'
IRE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
[ nG GAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE

VNIUN No %, q the ciiv al Ie,v..A y
every second MONDAY in e..b L-e.u.enSorth, nset
Hall p Olive. Pres. Morris soIomon' a. ., Tuner
Charles Fischer, Recording Secretary. Tn.. sce Pre-
I Ta ser.t.ry James suih, Cur Sen AN' y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
TOURNEYNFN PLasTERERy ASSO-

- CITATION, Of CincI na:i cts every othe Ins ss
day evening tt Iron Noulier- Union Hall ~ IVES ~
Street All communications should he addressed y n
D. A. tul SC JoES CAspT, Pee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

NHE BOOT AND SHOEIAKERS PRO
II TECTIVE UNION meets On the ist and srd ~
turdays OF every month at haf-pa-t seven 0eloeE
change building.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
GIGARMAKERS' UNION N0-
BRlCkLAYERs.

RRICKLAYERS, MASONS Avn
- PLAsTtkERS UNION NJ A, ~ P,,t.s.,1 - -
meets every S, other Saturday at s O'Clock, p n
samuel Turner 1t 60 president, N. q. Chapr'.o ea
2nd wee president, George Tanner inan Val W.
Samuel Dodge treasurer, II. r. Markham rs.o.Sss
corresponding secretary box 1913 Slns and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
DRICKLAYERS, PROTECTIvE UNION

halfpast I o'clock, at Trades Assembly Hail. LBdt
Block corner Of Randolph and Market ArVcta, p ].
O'Conne president Grin Hunter vice-presideml J. J.
Mcclure recording secretary, James UCnnnor hnAnoA
secretary, j. Scale corresponding secretary, Chars
Dolen trea urer, Ehch GoodbrAnd warden, John OOon
nell, O. H. Hazleton Henry Fowls, william JacEIoh,
Dan neHinR hnard Of hirrdinra.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO

y. OOHNELIVsI NFoVIUIlK NslItIaIF. ----
CHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
~ No. 16, meets the LAST SATURDAY evening oisse
month at Printers Union Hall, IS NIonf u
change building. Entrance Exchange Plaee
JAMES NJ. CULytR, Presidcci
v. X. Tracey, Recording Secretary.
NJ kERROTT Corresponding Secretary
All communications must he directed 70 ne UoffeF
ponding Secretary, PostOf5ce b1x 5>T.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

Il - - AH1ItA Il ItU IEITTVE Inv AZ,
~ or CHICAGO, meets on tbs So. q UNiOF
NkpsksDAr EVENINGS Of Each Month A ~ 1ooln
ssemoly d all, zS7 Randolph street. = ne IrAds
rHEo. SrSrS Cor sec'v Drawer ESOs cppssos, Pres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

OF Montreal, Canada, meets al Un,or m ~, 20
street. ANTHONY Dauseh, president; Peter IN SSLag
.scraats !" \. Al'trom, recording and SSon
1854, Montreal. p q. 'eC'sSAry, Boz
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

IRON MOLDERS' COOPERATIVE 90
Il PROTECTIVE UNION No 3 o. c rlnHonss,ilshSB
meets every alternate Saturday uightr AZ w.
Hall, Nos "a and 26 West 5ih st.
JAMES A. PAGE, President
C q. WHEELER Recording Secretary xgp1
We will not ~ re-pousi. ie Ton roLtJ Nu"
Post Office ~ der, Dram, or Express.
ADDRESS all cOmmunicA ions % 1900. ~. A,fest
THICAGO IRON MUULDEKS UT iiuIS
~ No D. meets at the Trades Assembly NAL -n.rT nj
Block, corner Market ana Randolph stree"
day eytnin At7Ig O'clock. presIJea-
1 MAkrIN Scrt-tr. Rrc. SecreiarY. -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

ID. A. LEL4. Sc. Joss CAssttls-
HNHE CHICAGO JOURNEYMEN PLUMB
Ill ERs UNION NETS every FIRST and lhLnf
Friday, ct each moath, in McCoruics's block, cofns
Randolph and p .arburu street,. a. quarter 10 ees
clock JAMES n DuASBLLr, f0~
GEo z Tvoss Secretary