davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

A REMARKABLE CoMMUNITY.-Ther
is a remarkable community living in
Iowa who call themselves the Christian
Brothers They have monastery up
on one of the highest Mississippi bluffs,
approached by a rough and rocky road.
They wear the garb which is the iden-
teal pattern of that worn by st. Bernard
in the sixth century Not change has
been made during the twelve centuries
that have elapsed since the death of that
saint a great deal of the time is deyot-
ted To cligou, exercises, At TWO O'Clock
in the morning they repair 10 the chap
el aud devote the balance Of the time un.
til daylightto prayer. They are exceed
ingly sbstemi,us in their food, and OBJ
serve all the rules Of the society rigidly.
Some of them have been there twenty
and q few thirty yesrs Their religious
belief is the Roman Catholic. and they
are forbidden to marry. Women are
never allowed in their place of worship
under any circumstances. After Ger
tain time they take upon themselves a
VOW never to speak aloud, and number
have kept that vow for twenty years
Such is the human seclusion of this com
munity.--Foraey's Pgess.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
Remarkable Pedestrian Feat of "a
Runaway Boy.
From the New York Telegram
EVERYWHERE.


About ten o'clock on Monday night, a
youth of seventeen, named Charles
Thompson, hailing from 228 Rivington
street, was brought to the station house
at Newark, N. j., in a state of extreme
exhaustion. While narrating his history
to the officer in charge, Samuel Volk, to
the effect that he was one of the party of
twenty four boys who went out last April
to Iowa, ia charge of an agent of the EN-
igrant Aid Society, of New York that
in consequence of the harsh usage and ill
treatment he received he was obliged to
run away, and that he had walked all
the way back, he suddenly fell back and
it was hours before he was restored to
consciousness, and only then after great
exertions on the part of d physician and
the officers He left New York, he says,
on the 18th of April, arrived at =
point on the Mississippi in Iowa, on the
23d, and started on his return two days
after He and the others were driven in.
to field to hoe corn the afternoon of the
day of their arrival, and cruelty ovcrwork-
ed. The distance walked is about eleven
hundred miles 1t took him a little over
six weeks to reach Newark, so that he
averaged about twenty four miles per day.
He is of slender, wiry build, and his lar
cerated, blistered feet, attest the truth of
bis story. He was still in Newark up to
last evening, being much improved, but
still too weak to proceed home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

T. B. Abbott, who was killed at the
late Rutland (Vt.) railroad disaster, was
importuned by an accident insurance
agent, few days previous to the catastro,
phe, to invest $25 on policy. Abbott
jokingly replied that he would make him
a present of the money and he fthe
AGENT might make out policy if he
chose The result is that Mr. Abbott's
widow has received $4,000 from the
company in consideration of this last
investment of her deceased husband.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

A Brookston man went into Lafayette,
Ind, got :" fatigued," laid down close to
a molasses barrel, accidentally turned the
faucet, and went TO sleep, with full
stream running on his head He was dis
covered after about eighteen gallons of
the sweet had run over him. The May
or further sweetened him by fine, Of SO.
He paid the fine, and gave his note for
the mOlasses
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

and quietly take whatever is given them
with "God bless YOU" which almost
sounds like mockery, coming from their
lips. 1t has been said that one-half the
world does not know how the other half
lives; and it may with equal truth be
said that one-half Of the world does not
care how the other half lives, or even il
it lives at all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

A little girl in Brooklyn fell and broke a
rum bottle, which she was carrying, and was
killed By piece of the glass which pierced
almost to the heart. T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
& RUSH, General deal

IL ers in Hardware, stoves of all de-
scriptson. zinc, sheet iron, hollow ware, nails,
D. a6~. door hsngings, shot. powder. &c. &c. Ev
eryth,.-Z usually found in first class hardware
store constantly on hand and sold as cheap as the
cheapest. No. "a Main ST.. Kenosha, Wis. att
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
HARNESS SHOP.

MAIN ST kENosRA, Wis.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the pub
lie that he keeps constantly hand full assOrt-
mcnt of Goods in his line. Harnesses, Saddles. sc.
made to order. Also, all kinds of Repairing done
on short notice and at reasonable rates.
Kenosha, Sept. 5. THOS. ENGLISH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
vHEAP CASH GROCERY.
premium HARNESS & SAD.

: DIE SHOP.
LIMPERT & BEHNKE, Manufacturers and
Dealers IN Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Buffalo Robes
and Blankets. Whips &C.
Particular attention paid to Carriage Trimming,
80 Main Street, First Doornorth ofSUnmons Store
Kenosha, Nov. ID, 1867. 40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

a b. CAPRON q CO., under the Halliday
Ae House, have constantly on hand ali kinds Of
fresh Family Groceries. Flour, Feed, &c. VII
sell as cheaD as can be bougn1 at any other estaD-
lishment in the city. The highest cash price paid
for all kinds of country produce.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
& co.

7AHNNEN BROTHERS, No.
II 70, Main Street, Kenosha,
Merchant Taiors. We keep constantly on :haHd
large and well selected stock Of Cloths, Gents.
Furnishing goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
Caps all of the latest styles. Work done and goods
sold as cheap at any other establishment in the
city. lyle
Kenosha Oct. sth. 1867.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

Burglaries are getting to be the rule in
Racine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
RENosHA BUSINESS CARDS.

wAsON LOTHROP. Book Binding, at the sign
ID Of the Books, near North ward school mouse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
OAK GROVE sANHTAzsIUNa.

a Homeopathic and Hydropathic Institute for
Y the treatment of Lady patients. Prof. ii. P.
G tchel consulting physician Address, Mrs. A.
NJ, GaGchell, M. D Drawer 46, Kenosha. Wis. DR..
Gatchell viii treat chronic diseases by letter. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

uW DRESSER, Attorne- and Counsellor at Law
40 &c KKsnnsba : Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

~ CRoSIT, Blacksmith and Carriage Maker
~ = 'v V VIZ. - n ~, e. solo 46tf
WAGONS atm31 io' ~ Wisconsin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02

..t,@4 A1ienAts '.AvA ovA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02

q letter of Calico to Ella Diodat, July %,
1884. While under restraint in his Floren-
tine villa, he was at liberty 10 pay frequent
visitSto' the content where, he sAys, were
the two daughters whom L loved dearly, but
the eldest in particular, who was woman OF
exquisite mind, singular goodness, and most
tenderly attached to me-" She had before
this died on the LIST Of April of the same
year. Her fathers words we'll sum up her char
acter and the tenor of hen life. which gives
it's most pleasing tone to what is recorded
here for the first time Of the private life OF
Galileo. Volumes have been devoted to emu
merating the works and measuring the intel
lect Of the great philosopher. This little
volume has done much within its slender
compass to probe the depth and tenderness
of his heart
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02

SOUTHWARK. FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets
,a..- q" .-gL PHILADELPHIA. .. 10 ..a NH..
MERRICK d SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACH1NISTS, l
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for Land, River and Marine Service.
Boilers GasometerB, Tanks, Iron Boats, ETC.
Castings OF all kinds, either Iron or Brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, ana
Railroad Stations, etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery OF the latest and mos,
improved construction.
Every description OF Plantation Machinery also
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, on
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En-.
gines, etc.
Sole Agents for N. Bieuxs Sugar Boiling Appa.
ratus, Nesmyths Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspin.
wall Weolseya Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain
ing Machines. 4 8OS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02

ITO ALL WANTING FARMS IN A LOCAL
ity Exempt from Fevers, and Lung Complaints-
To Farmers, Horticultursts, Mechanics Capt.
talists, Gentlemen OF Leisure, 1nvalids and
all wanting a homestead in a climate OF un-
surpassed salubrity, exempt from the rigsrs
OF a Northern winter, and In close connec-
tion with the commercial centres OF the South Few
II any sections offer such combination OF induce
ments as the town OF Aiken, s. c., and It's vicinity
for desirable and permanent home A pamphlet
OF "a pages now ready, containing description OF
the climate soils, and the nature OF the products In
the vicinity OF Aiken, especially fruit cereals cotton
corn, vegetables, ETC., including extracts from
letters Of distinguished visitors, correspondents,
action OF town councils inviting emigran.s etc to
which added descriptive list OF property for SALE
including improved farms, orchards, vineyards,
water powers, kaolin deposits unImproved lands,
and town residences. For sale by b. j. c. WOOD, @
Real Estate Agent, Aiken, S. G. The book win be
sent by mail on receipt OF price, 90 cents Address
JIG. DERBY, Publisher, P. o. BOX No. 1883, New.
York. until LIST Of February, after that date @
Aiken, s. @. 1.f-flnJ III 9m 1r
i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02

.HrauaaTa THoN I UuoUa EMoI Ir
ro.I 20 ,rfa 10 s0oirfa9Ig aD 90 gTeeasf
-S--.,.1 -.,--, -.- ,--.- .--..----
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23
LADIES DEPARTMENT.

THE newest style for dressing the hair is
called "The Cleopatra The hair is
brushed high off the forehead and braided
low on the neck, surmounted by large
imitation snake which is coiled around the
head.
Mrs. GLADSTONE is said to be always in
the ladies' gallery of the British House Of
Commons when any important question is
debated, watching her husbands proceed
ings.
Miss GARRETT, a lady physician, has
lately been appointed member of the medi-
cal staff of the East London Hospital. Her
appointment is the first recognition by
medical authorities there Of lady doctors.
To BLEACH FADED DREss.-Wash it
well in the suds, and boil it until the color
seems to be gone, then wash and rinse, and
dry in the sun. If not sufficiently white,
repeat the boiling, adding handful Of
chloride of lime, and gill of vinegar to the
water, instead Of soap. Good prints and
other articles of dress are frequently cast
aside because they are faded but they may
again render good service by this mode Of
bleaching.
WARN1NG TO GIRLs.-Girls of Ia to Is
years Of age, the critical time st which they
all think they are women, and want long"
dresses and chignons, should be warned
against destroying their own beautiful hair
for all the future by wearing the masses Of
false hair now in vogue. If it has been
kept short, as it should be, until they are
IL years old, il will be Of just the right
length to braid and wear flowing if it is
too long for that, let them braid it loosely,
and tie it up at the top with ribbons, SO as
to form braided loops, but let them on no
account mount a heavy chignon.
DRAFTS FOR CH1LDREN.-A correspond
ent of the NeW England Farmer says
" A poultice made Of soft soap and corn
meal, with little waite and in severe
cases a little mustard, is one of the best
drafts tor the feet or lungs of children.
Mothers, try it on your little ones when
they have good deal of fever and cough,
so you can't sleep Of nights Put the
drafts on feet and breast. Don't put in
Dut little mustard, SO they can keep 1t on
all night. 1t is well to oil the bottom Of
the feet and across the lungs first with
hens oil, or lard is very good"
INTERESTING TO THE LADIEs.-How
astonished some Of our fashionable ladies
would be if certain law passed in England,
in 1870, just century ago, were re-enact-
ed ! ANY person who shall, by means
Of rouge or Of bIanc, or perfumes, Of
essences. of artificial teeth, of false hair, of
cotton Espagnol (whatever that may be }, of
steel stays, of hoops (tbe crinoline of
177O), Of high-heeled shoes, or Of false
hips lean such things be D entice any Of
His Majesty's male subjects into marriage,
shall be prosecuted for sorcery, and the
marriage shall be declared null and void. /"
What glorious help this law would give to
the divorce courts
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23
A New Monetary System,
BY EDWARD KELLOGG.
CHAPTER IV.-SEoTIoN vi.


REMARKS ON THE REPEAL OF THE UsURY LAWS
CONTINUED
Another proposed modification of the
law is, that if the money-lender obtain from
the borrower an agreement to pay more
than seven per cent interest per annum,
and prosecute bis claim for the recovery Of
the debt, be shall be allowed to collect no
more than the sum loaned and seven per
cent. interest. Could any honest man pro-
pose law for the prevention of theft, the
only penalty of which, in case of detection,
should be the restoration of the goods?
If the people desire more rapid centrat-
ralization Of wealth and power, and to in
crease the depression and poverty of the
producers, let them annul all Usury Laws,
and they will be sure of success. But if
they wish to Perpetuate democratic govern
ment, and elevate the producing classes,
they must reduce the present power Of
money, or it will surely make this nation a
practical aristocracy, even though we pro
fessecly continue to be a democracy. A
righteous government must rule over money,
instead Of allowing the money to over-rule
the government To do this, it must fur
nlsh sufficient supply Of money, and re-
gulate right rate per cent. interest.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23
CROWD.

Don't crowd this world Is bread enoush
Fer yOu a. we'll - me;
The doors Of art are open vide
The realm Of thought is Tree;
or AL eArthS places you are right
AZ choose the best you can.
Provided that you do not try
To crowd some other mAn.
"5al matter though you scarce can count
fou; piles Of golden ore;
"hls he can hardly strive 70 keep
Saunt famine from his door
VI willing hands and honest hart
Alone should man be proud
rnen give him all the room be nesda
ana never try to crowd.
Ion ,r, ISeroEd, proud Miss, your dainty .Ilk
VIII glisten none the less.
because II comes IN contact with
seggar's tattsred dress
A1ls lovely world vas never mads
FOR you and alone;
pauper has q right 70 tread
The pathway 10 throne.
iont crowd the good from out your heart
BY fostering all that's bad
b1t give TO every virtue room
The best that may be had
% each days record sach a one.
mat you may well be proud;
Sits each bis right-giVS each his room.
And never trY to crowd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23

condition, and digest them by regular
heat I'LL melted, then add the turpentine
very gradually, stirring all tho while: !.
Resin, 100 parts. 2. Ssndarac, 40
parts. 8. Gum lac, 60 parts. A. Essence
Of turpsntine, 120 parts. The mixture
should be digested until dissolution ; then
-Rsctihed alcohol, $50 parts. Filter
through fine cloth, or thick bibulons papers,
and preserve in well-stoppered bottles or
cases. Il win be found very effective in
preserving things from rust.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23
PLAsTERERs

TOCRNEYMEN PLASTERERS' ASSO-
~ CITATION, Of CincI natl meets every otheI Thurs
day evening at Iron Moulders Union Hall 90 West Fh
Street. All communicate should be addressed to the
Corresponding Secretary, l5s West Front street.
ID. A. LILA. Sec. JoHH OAsEY, Pres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23
PUDOlERs.

IT s. v.-BOILELS AND PUDDLERS
" UNION and Beneficial organization. sigel Forge
No. J. Wheeling, West Virginia. meets every Saturday
evening at seven O'Clock. Y. OLIHE, President.
JOHE 0.HABsGTIELD. Cor. Bee PnetonBce boz 80
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23

Antitrust VARNIsH, OR VARNIsH FOR
IRON AND STEEL RoDs.-Take the fol-
lowing ingredients, /, 2, 8, in pounded
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23
ma OLDE n o.

IRON MOLbERS' COOPERATIVE z"
il PROTECTIVE UNION, NO. s. Of C nlnSnssaIsp.S
meets every alternate Saturday night, a. w.
Hall. Nos "a and 96 West 9th &C..
JAMEs A. PAeB, President
@. @. WHKKLER, Recording Secretary. mmRp
We will not be responsible for money
Post once On der, Dram, or Express
Address ell Communications 70 o,, paee ersss
UHIOAGO IRON MOULDEKS. 1 HsI. ~
~ No Is, meets 1t the Trades Asee%IG syyEst TrssS
Randolph street, between frAnknn an
e'o'' j. FIrEoGRALD,
4 MARIE scULLT. Rec. Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23
MACHINIsTs.

MAOHINISTS' AND BLACkSAiii.M.,,
wi UNION, NO. l. OF Ohio, meets rr1i ~ ,,y,t
MoEDAH NIeHT Of every month, At haIr ~, IN.
o'clock p. NJ, at Iron MOulders Hall, W w.
RIP. BnADEoAD, Pru~o"
d, B. DIxoH, Corresponding seer'y.
MACHINISTS' AND BLACkSMi -
wi UNION, No. z, Fort Wayne, Indiana, -. "A Cad
Saturday night, at half past seven O'CLOCK |"
Fellows Hall, calhoun street. p~.sasS
ID. AURcHY. Cor. Secretary.
MAOHINISTS' AND BLACKSaiIirTrII
IN1 UNION, No 1, OF Wisconsin, meets e.e1 4. maj %
DAY nd hAf-past seven o'clock, p. M o. 49,. MIupr
the Q. 3. corner Of Third and Prairie sS-.iAsui
zee. p. McMAhusI
WI. BIEHIsFuR, Recording secretarv:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23
Formation a Great Peoples Party,

with view 70 running the Government, National State
and MUNICIPAL I'm the interests o. and for the whole peo
Dle Every other questsca, old or nov, will be dealt
With according ~ n from oar standpoint always
having i'm view the Interests Of ALL We shall At
tack wrong wherever and whether In high low
D.ces while we are willing 70 do our part, and take
4. the risks and responsibilities incident to the publica-
,on ~ mich an organ, We cal upon every friend Of the
uov.m.ns to cid rs BY efforts 70 svsass our circula
tIOn.
A. @. CAMERON
PROPRIETOR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

The very greatest wastin the reform movement Of TO-
day Is an able fearless outspoken paper, unrAmmeled
and truly devoted to the Of reform
Such . paper Il the wsaxRsHAs's ABvOoARH- Many
Efforts have been made within years past, 70 start
such paper Every one Of these efforts, up 10 within
short time have failed 10 not necessary to speak Of
the causes Of such failures; is enough 70 know that
At this time there but paper Of all those started
thss has any claims a NatonalorsAn. The WoRKrSe-
nAHs ADVOCATE has been published for over Ave years.
having urmounted all the obstacles that led 70 the fall
ure Of the many other efforts made BY various parties In
many parts Of the country The ADvooAfH 10 now up
on firm bash, psrisstiy from the possibility Of
failure, 10 thas people subscribe for IL and feel sure
that hey will not lose their money they hAvsso many
times In the past. The not only the OLDEST
the LARGEST and the paper in the country dsvot
I'd TO the Interests Of Labor Reform Ii only now
upon arm financial basis, but It is published BY men,
whose record a friends Of the Labor Reform movement
is suca a. 70 furnish guarantee that che paper will re-
main the champion Of the reform movement under any
and all circumstances
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23

The ADvooArE will be q sentinel uPO' the
watchtowsr 70 guard the interests Of the people
While agAung every species OF wrong, ahAl be our aim
to sssk CAUSES froa which nsw the many diSor
ders Of society and make visor Gus war upon them,
treat aim win DO TO rks % The root Of TIE tree We
viii advocate an entire change In the monetary system
Of the evantry, upon the principles and through the
means eubr.eed In Platform Of the National Labor
Union We snail she adoption, by the National
Governmsnt Of nov land policy, taking the ground
ths. mot another acre of the public domain should be
Disposed Of 10 any company corporation or person. upon
any terms whatsvsr except in small parcels to actual
sssslsrs We shall favor taxing all uncutvated lands,
and compelns all companies. corporations and persons.
holding lands BY government grant, put the same in
the market d prices (slo per Acre within
rven time and In case Of failure 20 TO do, the land 70
revsrt back 70 the government We shall advocses the
abolition Of the present National Bank sysemshe call
a.. In ~ IN. whole national Bank circulaon-andi ssu-
Ing in lite place treasury tneates cOnyrtibe into
honda bearing low rate Oh Interest, and vice oesa at
H. I'LL of the holder. We shall advocate Labor De-
D.rtment .. Warrington such ~ Ia contemplated In the
resolutions adopted the last session Of the National
Labor Union. We shall advocate Cooperation in any
and every form In which it can be applied 70 preudc-
,or and d,str,bution We shall advocate the shorten
nv or the hours Of labor In every department Of indus
.x We shsIl advocate . stringent apprentices law in
every State and an entire revolution in the system Of
Prison Labor In every STATE.
.sh. advocate equal rights and privileges 70 the
10, k,nRvomen Of our country. Our motto shall be,
xou. and exact iussics to ell" people, We shall sdvo
cate the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23
THE PRINCIPLES OF PROGRESS

These Or similar names, placed in order,
as on dlai-the God-month uppermost /;
the next following flowing, as it were
from the God-month through the physical
world to Man-month,-Man, standino he!
tween Earth and Heaven, and risin@
through different grades of DEVELOPMENT IN,
the Spirit world, toward the Godhead and,
this in spiral annual circuits-imprint or
our mind vivid idea Of eternal progress,
sion, and, apparently, carry on the soul.ini
spring face Of the years dial, the prophetic
promise Of the downfall of The throne Of
Conservatism, and the less impeded and
steady rise Of humanity.
In harmony with our foregoing remarkS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, No. !,

~ Of Wisconsin. Headquarters, MlwaHkea MsaH
every second and fOurth SATURDAY In each nssA,
At No. 200 Fourth htFees- Patrick Nehelnv pFaddmnh
sol Astor Bt. Joseph Humbe, vice. proaident, Ne @
East Wafer t. Jacob Bott treasurer, 6SI Seventh q
y b. Thompson. ding seeratarV, POstoce beK LIN
Milwaukee 7. q Tinker, financial secretary, O@ Proc
o. W. r. Watson, corresponding secretary, 100 Third
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-23
SYRACUSE OPERATIVE BRICK

~ layers, PlAsterers, and Stone MAsonR Protective
ond Benevolent Unl5n, No. Is, meets every WkDhle
DAY evening, at HalEPast SEVEN o'clock, 10 mo cn-
ton Block Ger Street, opposite the csart hea
LuTHBR 9. MERRIcK, President; Charles d. Frleld
Vice President; James Carr Recording secretary Jola
@. RAIDER, Financial Secretary; Thomas o. Aefsy'
Corresponding Secretary John Baker, frean'G