davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-15

The contributors include the ablest and
most popular writer's in every section.
We intend that this Magazine shall be
! "WIDE-AwAKE. PURE, PRACTICAL AND
T si,oea 9'l RSTERrAiNrNo," ~ se
And such as an intelligent family "can-
not AFFORD to do without"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-15

rssscsspita I'D example. likssls bI.dss
Of ! pair Of scissors, sfs sdnir1b'y
sdsbls5 q lkiir III Wei tos)ols.d !
separated, shsy ICss ~ s:estl fssi'h
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-15

: PBTNAM's MAGAZINE COMPANY. n
IAmong the Shareholders are MI. WIN.
CuLLEK BKYANr and several practical bu-
siness mem AR sHAsA Ht8 M
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-15
! hare nov On hand ; large assortment Of
DRY GOODS,
sonsisting Of al kind Of LADIES' ana
CHHDREEB WEARING APPAREL.


A large assortment Of Ladies' and CHI
dren's SHOES. which win sell cheap fur
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1870-01-15

w. y. oooDzlcn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-19
[FEOH OUR Own coEExsroSDExr.I
NEW YoRE. Jan. IL 1870

NEW YoRE, Jan. II, 1870.
fhe present month is the centre of the social
pzr IN New York January brings the greatest
1l,nber Of balls, Of concerts, of good theatrical
representations in January the receptions are
tes most brilliant, the private musical and liter
c1 societies the most active and the lecturers
- the busiest. The ministers preach their best
fmOus, the editors choose the grsEest topics,
ke politicians lay their wiliest schemes; and
Ftateyer Is notable in the civilization of New
prk-ezeePt mass meetings in the open airs
be observed more fully in January than at
post any other time Of the year.
The musical season il one OF considerable in
est We have already bad two Philharmonic
neerts, giving US symphonies, OSertures, and
peertos by the best composers, and liberal
tlowance of popular solo performances by such
lftlsts rs Ole Bull, J. s. Mills and Miss Aide
Opp The Liederkranz has given one of the
- concerts Of the season and the other Ger
~ societies have been hardly less active. These
ieties, by the way, are the only musical or
fiE'Ions among that work zeAlously. The
#herican eoteries are halEhearted in their re-
Ffformanees. OF these, however, the best is
pbabiy small chorus Of male voices known as
q Mendelssohn Society. These gentlemen are
Iiled by Mr.. MOsenthal, the organist of Calvary
ureh in this city; and they give, two or three
pes in the course of the winter, a concert to
er friends. The same conductor has in charge
f0ther private society, mixed chorus, which is
w rehearsing weekly ut one Of the most elegant
uses in Gramerey Square for concert to be
Fen this month, in aid of a charitable object.
Fhe old Mendeissohn Union, large mixed chorus,
resumed its rehearsais under the direction
Mr.. Theodore Thomas The "Symphony
Fees" given by this gentleman, that for SO
Fny winters have pleased the lovers of classical
us'e, are discontinued for the present. Mr..
. 'aouas was loser by the Central Park Garden
neerts Of last summer; for even their great
J. Ppuarity did not cover their enormous expense.
5 their place we have a novel musical feature
series Of private concerts, upon the largest
fAle, managed by a number of wealthy people
no style themselves The Church Music Asso-
t'on." Three rehearsais, at Steinway Hal,
feede each concert ; an orchestra of sixty pieces
chorus Of twice that number, with solo
fi0ruers of good ability, paid by the associa-
P and some of our best known amateurs as
n'eers, compose the musical resources OF the
jHeg. The conductor, Mr.. Peck, some
"eilknown composer, from Oxford, Eng
L. thorough musician but poor con-
.or' lacking the personal magnetism, the calm
Y" OF Command which are essential to the
sper Management of the 6dtO.. The concert,
'FeEer, given last Wednesday night, went of
Frah1y well. Mozart's Twelfth Mass and the
rtqre, with the principal choruses and solos
~ e6er's IS oberon." " composed the programme,
- performance Of which lasted until midnight
=. mission to the rehearsals and to the concert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-19

THOMAS SPENCER,
Ship Chandler, Dealer In General Merchandise Island
Produce, &e., and Commission Merchant
Byr0u's Bay, Hilo. s. E..
hand extensive assortment of
description o goods required by ships others.
The highest price given Island Produce.
Money advanced for Bills Of Exchange reasonable
GO ly
B0LLES s. CO..
Ship Chambers and Commission Merchants,
Queen Street Honolulu.
Messrs C. A. Williams Co. Messrs- C. Brewer Co,
Messrs. Castle Cooke Messrs H. Hackied Co.,
Messrs O. L Richards & Co. D. Waterman, Esq. .l-
$50 1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-19
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
W0man's Work.

IFl5m Xarfa-I
r,,-uirr little stockings
r,r r-.tl--s Hrrie feet5
wishing HtfIe hees
-. ,hes clean and sweet
Hstriag Bibl- le-soiis
Teaching catrehism'
Praying i1r salvai"n
Prom herssy anil schism-
woman's wOtk-
Swing th- buttons
Overseeing rati0us5
asao,birg With a kind woci
Others7 amentaiians5
CubIing clumsy Bridgsts,
Nrd elating sulien eo"$s
Ent-rt1ning Company
AMI reading recent books
" 0uan's work
Hurying cut ofsight
gsr own unh-aiing smartsi
Letting IN tie sunshine
On Other cIlufed hearrs
BindIng up th- wounded,
AMI healing of The sick ?
Br.vely marching onward
TLr1url dangers DARK and thick
Woman's work
r.a.Tflg little Children
And blessing mani sd's years.
shaving % The sinful
How Gods sargivsness ehesssi
sratt-rinE sseet r0ses
hB,ng aaother's path
Smiling by the waysite,
Csnt.ut with what she hAth-
Woman's work
Letting faII her own tears,
Where only God can see
wIping of aaothers
WIN tender sympathy
Learning b. experienced
Teaching by e1amPiei
Yearliug for the gateway,
ColIen, peariy, ample
wOman's work
Lastly cnmsth silence,
A day ofd-rp refos---
Her I1cks smoothly braid-i,
Upon her breast 4 rose;
Il.shes resting gently
Upon the marble cheek
A look Of blessed peace
Upon the forehead meek
PaIe hands softly folded,
The kindly pulses still;
The hps know smiling,
The noble heart no thrill
Her couch nee,is smoothing,
She eraveth for No earej
Loves tenderest enfreaty
Wakes responses there
Fresh grave IN the valley
Tears, bitter sobs, regret.
Que more solemn lesson
That life may not forget
Face f1rever hidden,
Race 0revsr run
Dust 70 dust voice sai.h,
And woman's work Is d1ne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-19

~ Advertisers residing In the Eastern United states can
pay their cards by losing GrSfRbdcks T. states TKh
Postage Stamps such amount they wish 70 pay,
and their cards will be inserted above table F the time
paid for.
~ Business Cards, when Pread for gear are aloWeh
rates transient advertise
when paid charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-19
New York Correspondence-No S5.

v Social SeusoH-Prirdte JElsieaI Societies in
-Nst0 York - Art aud the Drama - Personal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
THE MINER.

The last number Of the Anthrdctte Non.
itor contains the following:
The men generally Of the Schuylkill re-
gion are still out for the basis Of sixty-nine,
but some Of the collieries are working On
that basis. In No A district, Tamaqua,
there are four .0F-6Fe Galleries at work on
the above conditions. In Mahanoy district
there are about eight collieries at work on
the same terms, also in Lost Greek district,
two Of the largest collisries are at work. In
Northumberland the eolhesies,T st1ruugh che
influence Of the Coal Board, that had start
ed, are again suspended. How long the lock
will continue, is hard to say the operators
seem to be firm, and we are certain that the
men were never SO firm as at present. They
are leaving this region by hundreds. and n
fact there are but few men left who are not
working. We see the Miners journal and
other papers antagonistic 10 labor, trying 60
show that when the Schuylkill regions are
in work again, the markets will soon be
glutted.
That may be, but they mnst remember,
that Luzerne and the Lehigh is enabled to
send the present supply Of coal to market
beca use they have the laborof the Schuyl-
kill men when they return home the sup
ply from that region will fall off 81 that the
evil viii not be SO bad as they would per
suade us.
CoAL.-The Legislature Of Massachusetts,
has Just passed a Law providing that al IN
thracite, bituminous or mineral coal shall
hereafter, 10 that State, be sold BY weight,
and that. except when sold by the cargo,
the standard Of the tons shall be 1900
pounds stoirdupois. Another section pro
vides for The appointment Of sworn weigh
er by the mayor or selectmen of the towns
where eeal is sold The sellers OF coal are
required to have the same weighed by q
sworn weigher. who must keep record fol
the use of tbe vender and the purchaser, and
shall, when required, give certificate Of the
weight TIlIR E ITTTEtaE-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28

The Sosslsrs ca, u 0b1rlesten, in an
article entitled s'The Workingtten," gives
nc follc~;ro v;vorana e1u.hnnaes

The Sosslsr1 on, X Obsrleuten, in an
article entitled ''Ths Woskingrssa,'' gives
the following yigorses ssstspee:
"What then doas ~ per mn want
He wants equality Rk 20 rut the rich
man down, b1sif be can't ees mp without
pulling the rich down, why, then. down,
down with the rich capitalists, Cor the good
laboriug man must have. his eqnal Fights-
equality. What DOES civil equal esn
1t means the right to live and eijoy lije. q
fair days wages for fair days work, the
holy, inalienable, divine right Of an honest,
hard working man, irrespective of race,
colof. and condition, 10 coma to His family
on Saturday night with the bread Of life
the human right to forget his labor and his
toll in the smiles Of bis children, while viz.
tue, and peace, and comfaFt nestle aronnd
his humble hearth. Tbis-this alone, il
civil equality and BY the Heaven above
US. the poor faboring man must and shall
have it If every aristocrat and capitalist
bite the dust in the struggle. What, then,
is political equalityF Only this = Equal
political franchise and equal political fspre
sent ion How is IL with MS today Be
fore the war, the laberiag class politically
speaking, were those Of the wbisssra and
it is folly to ask whether they enjoyed oisl
and political equality with the aristccracy.
Now, fact has changed this. Another
class has entered The 6eld, and the poor 10
boring class -as a class are both white
and colorsd. The interests Of labor. ere
identical ali over the world - Somethine
may prevent the thorough union and or
ganization Of the hboring Glasses among rs
as is the case too oftea elsewhere. If 90
what course have they beforC them The
only one left-tos join any party who's
original and fixed principles are equal righi
and equal jnsice, and thai viii assure then
their civil and political equality. Is ther'
such aapaYty 80 : alF fa'aE IN f1 NJ
Yes. most assuredly, yes The NatiOna
Labor Reform Party was organized for tht
purpose Of securing to the. .prodaaiDe
classes. their social and political rights. v.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
The Brown Hand

hand Of brown with musc es Of steel
The throat Of a foe to grasp;
\ maud that is loving. bold and IeAl.
And free for 4 friendly clasp;
hand 10 give and hand to gain
Fo steady the pillow, to reap the grain
Or to guide the ship Ger tue raging m. n
AZ honest hand for a friend to hold.
With girl bnth fond sul true.
hand that 10 mIghtier far than rold
And ever ready 70 DO;
hand for the weak to grasp At need
That ofea tolls Tor a seanty need.
nd manfullY works or a noble dssA
hand that is blackened With labor, ,t,in
And bold In the cause o. right
!ehder hand TO the touch OF pain,
Ills touch by love made light.
hand tor women 10 lovingly cling.
To make on the anvil the iroa 10 ring
- level throne or crown King
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28

lors on TFsrT Ton Of pig iron sold, rattemPt
to force Idoan fhe wages OF worknsn e
81 so perdsylaa4 sT9kHs.N ~
This seems to rs both unnecessary and
unjust. fhss1sa u ssdtsng thswages Of
labor, We ought 10 reduce ita burdens The
wp{k9an yho'hs sFasasd TO fhiars1
to support pays on all average. SASS to
iron masters; $i6.92 10 cotton manufac-
turers SO oFo9lep faanpfaetgers ST.
50 to leather monopol'sss and against all
this, less than &42gsesiao the government
treasury. We .believe that these burdens
oushs 10 be lightened !; that government
oughtto tar hboripg men se.pess iesaeese.
sary sxpmsess but a. lightly mp0sible,
and that it tbsa ought not u tax them to
enrich capitalists Of any sort or in any
business. For they can then i've on their
wages. as they did before the war, with
comfort, and sill s:ye something from their
earnings. 4-<s - - Il 49,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
AN LINE II
rIssppsi.aed 70 ssl iroa Neg Ysrk. a. under
~. EXPRESS STEAMER,
.a.l EVERY sATURoAv.
Extra Steamer every Wednesday.

RATES srILL RURTaeR RRDUCsD. -nrm eaaa
railroad snd -ab Chicago to Lopdonderry Queens
town, Glasgow or liverpool ~ and eiee currency
&c TO Chicago e45.
Alazys dsssosns On resavn ssssss. InsssnsAaae asA
Sseerage at Lowest rates. Behs and BsaEsrooms 90
enfed and Cabin Pfans 70 Which the atteAon o. cur
tourists 70 partieslafly pequssA NAY DO q Tho
once Of the undersignsd.
A. this Cs@pssy 1bs net empssv runasrs, passengers
viii either come direct TO- the once. address che
AGENT By NAH.
Money Remitted 10 the ''Old Country"
iii -f ssA igTin any I'm. ei I 80
J Through Ruis Il IA1lag Or FLOUR, GRAN. and
PROVISIONS 70 al points ia Europe. Money Realized
Mes York. a. General Wssern Agency, corner Of Ia
SAFE and hsiiscn ssrssss Chieaso.
JAMES WARRACEK. Agent,
southeass esrnsr MsAisoa ana In eas resta ChIease
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28


General Land Office, were bare given, show
ing the amount Of waste land in the Rocky
Mountain territories, the mountain Feg,cus
Of the Pacific coast, the sand bills and
g naostraises terres = Of Nebraska and "a
kota, together with that incauded in the o.
OOO, 900 acres which remain unsoid IN the
States east of the Mississippi river ASA 10
the first tier of States west Of that stream,
exclusive Of Minnesota. 1897 ~
Adding together the several amounts We
have obtained, We End they foot up % z4lS
600, 900 acres Of Alaska, and ifto this we
add the 3e9, 0O0, 900 cOnpissd 10 tf.ss YER
ritory, we get grand total Of SIC, 600, OOO
acres, which, either on account of quality or
climate, or both, is so very far inferior to
The remainder, as to warrant rs IN uescn-
bing it in general terms as ccmparat'veiy
worthless, much Of it being absolutely 80;
Substracting this from the 1886, 0OV'OOO
acres which we have already seen to he
comprised IN the pnblic domain - new CON
stituted, we find tbat there semeiAe euislqe
of Alaska only 626, 000, 900 acres Of val
liable land, from which slight deductions
might still be made on account OF reserva.
tons which, in the settlement OF the sexed
Indian question, we shall probably have to
set apart. This. let it be sbservsd1is not
thirty acres apiece to our present popula-
ton, bat little over fifteen acres uarz
IL it should be thought that 81 Qp0esQO0
deducted embrace lands which, for various
purposes will prove valuable, it must be rer
membered that have made large allow
ance for mountain land. which may b. val
liable for timber and for mineral, for arid
land susceptible Of irrigation, and for land
which, although unsuited for agriculture, is
nevertheless available for grazing purposes.
All these allowances are included m the
626, 900, 900 acres, and the last mentioned,
viz that the denominated grazing land I'M
suited for cultivation, can hardly amount to
less than l5O, 900 geo acreaS NJ o. there
fore, very doubtful whether there remains
500. 600, 900 acres cut Of the entire extent
of our public domain which will come up to
the average quslity ef the imaR simedI
disposed Of, for these, AL have ALREADY
said, occupy the finest region on the North
American continent
Assuming, then, the approximate accu-
racy of the, above figures, we have outside
Of Alaska GIG, 900; 900 acres Of valuable
land and 241 900 900 Of comparatively
worthless land and Of water surface the
first being little over seventy-two and the
second little less than twenty-eight pei
cent of the whole. The 1S2, 000, 0oO
acres given away to railroads is therefore, an
area equal to nearly three tsnths, and the
land asked for in bills now pending before
Congress is equal to tbree-6fths OF the area
Of ell the available portion of the public
dominion now remaining. N7itl.H-
TO BE CONTINUED
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
MOLDERS.

IRON HOLDERS COOPERATE
PROTECTIVE UNION, NO. > q ,, Gems cans, SH'
meets every alternate Saturday nignS' T"
Hall. Noa 81 and % West oth g.
JAMEs A. PAGE, President. n
O. G. WHEKLER Recording Secretary. ii 3 q
We win uot De responsiole for moGeJ
Post once On der, Draft, or ExDre@-
Address all communication 20 .,o, psee 70
UHTCAGO IRON MOULDEH,cs MI tsf
~ No. ~, meets at the Trade. 1920 .sS.es. ssTr
Block, corner Market and kandO'P1 WA \
u"' '''- !. FITEOEsAlS'+ y.
4 iNARrfN scuLLr. Rec Secretary. m
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
PLAsTERERs,

TOCRNEYMEN PLASTERERS' ASSC
~ CITATION, Of CincI natl, every other Thurs
day evening at Iron Mouders Union Hall % West Nfh
Street.. An communications should be addressed
Corresponding secre.srys 1os " eat Front street.
d. A. LKLks Sec. JoEE OAsKY, Pies.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
- @ -
+" Capital and Labor:

Undsr this head the 81 Louis De4pc,ht
Of Monday contains an exhaustive editOrlal
from which we take the following instruc,
tive paragraphs .s1asrgo,gt;I .sgri
1--WE believe, becases facts force us to
believe, that the verkingmen Of this coun-
try would get better, wages if this govern
ment were not run quite so~much to1secure
great profits 10 capital. (And for proof, we
quote the fact that iron work. in Caropdslst.
while making q profit II more than ten dol
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
PUDOLERs.

TT 8. V.-BOILELS AND PUDDLERS
" UNION and Beneficial organisation. Sieel Forge
No. !, Wheeling, West rgnia. meets every Saturday
evening nj seven O'Clock. ". OLIHH, President
JOEN a. HAB mRPInLD. Cor. Sec Pnetonace Dor 20
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
RRICKLAYERS5 ONION. NO.

- Of Wiacondn- HeadquAFterp, MlmumhBn Msu,
every second and fourth SATURDAY Nm zach mssn
a No. 200 Foarih street. Patrick NleAoh. pssIitp
sei Aator Ut. Joseph Humble, vice preMAanA Ma ~
=. y. Thompson, reco ding secretary, P0atoacs hE NJ
MMwankee; I. Tinker, financial DecretaFg, m Rw-
pet g.. lanes Tinker, ohairmAn trustees 10 Mauh
O.; W. T. FatsOns corresponding secretary, m hk'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
CARPENTERS q JoINERs.
AND JOINERS' UNION

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION
~ NO. T. Of Albany, N. r., meets at "a State street,
every Tuesday evening. 0yYIcERs-P. OoLRMAE, Pre-
sident; Thos. Stevens, Vice Presidents James Wren,
81 Vice President; James J. Lee, TREASURER Thomas
Hoean Rec Sec; Thomas LsnAhan, Pin. Sec. james
Broey, Assistant John X Finch, Local Deputy. Post
Office box. %, Albany, N. Y.
VARPENTERS' AND JOINERS' UNION,
~ No. 81, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, meets every lsda9
evening past O'clock al their Hail 90 WEES
PiHh Street. y. o. Boz :, 26&
JAMns ssswARs, PssAAsSa.
RueBAn MoHAMAH. Cor Bsc'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
nRIIKIIyERSI pROFEOTIVE UsIO'
MACHINIeT9.

N1ACHINTSTST AND BLACkSAiii,s.s.
vi UNION, NO. 1, Of Ohio, meess ~ n1,ss.S rrl
MoEpAY NIoHr OF every MONTH a. " Ers w
s'clock, p NJ, At Iron Mcuiderr HNL
r.. r. BRADVOAD. rr'''-
D, B. DuxoH, Corresponding seer'y. -----..71.
MACHINISTS' AND BLACAoMa,,scr
wi UNION, No. q Fort Wayne, Indlsn !, IN a. CS'
Saturday night, At half past seven o'clocA'"
FELLOWS nan amour ''f'f n. H. HIHHipOE prs.S''
D. MURoHT, Cor. Secretary. ~
MAOHINISTS' AND BLAOhcr,stfB
M UNION No. /. Of WIscOnsn, meets ss NV, 10
DAY, at half.paSt seven o'clock X M $500 Nar'
=, sss = = corner = =" p. MoMITSs, Pf"~
WI. BAsHIs4sa. Recording secrss.r,. -s%
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
SYRACUSE OPERATIVE BRTd

- layers, Plasterers, and Store Mason6 Rivl.zlll
Ond Benevolent Union, No. 40, mesln evpry wn@NM
DAK evening. - HAlLPass SEVEN o'coek, Y w VI.
ten Blemk, en- Cor essD @erose, 0ppuuisw the ugliI
vics President: James Carr Recording semaarz ~
q. RAIDER, Financial Secretary TnoE1aH o. MAhU,
Corresponding Secretary; john B,ke, fr.n1nre
IameM Malow @prwna M a. Arrnn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
bRICKLAYERS UNION no. /

- Of Ohio, meet at their Hall % Vest M n,,a
Cincinnati, every MONDAY tveniDg. ~ sight sssl
Presideat, @. CavanAgh; Vice President. wm "
ard Recording Secretary, Charles Lnpesn nn
elel Secretary, Thomas OKs.ss Treasures, WI.s
Ewing Trustees, Jas. Robblna, Il. y. DsesA ~
Oksene; Corresponding Secretary Ssha byrun- E'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28

49,. cf Albany, N. ", meets every VKDNmDn
evening a. No. u State street, Albaay,NX. Ms0mns
buildfng. Cormac Nc Wilams, president Mrhnal 0u
wsy. hrst vice president; Richard oAnaVsn sssni w.
president; Samuel J. Nee, corresponding Decrslaryl
ONeal, recording secretary; Michael J. Hynn nnrns
secretary; VIM. OBrian, assistant; Thomas r. Ksn,
treasures William Drake. condncbof; Thomns S<saw
| deputy. PoatofdAa haR 500 --- L Y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
pRTCKLAYERS UNION. No. !

~ OF Kentucky, meets every TUESDAY sFmhG
No SCI scott Street. between Third and FeurA, ~
ngtoU. A. J. Abbott, President A. Aubrun w
Prsstaeos VI. Owe, wID=, Treasurer; y. n psaH
eresary. AIcre~s WIN. r. Martin n. ~ HuG oha. W.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
AttwAr,T,ME-TAsLE

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAIDRgKU.
cousom II Usvs GRD OMAHA LIVE
Depot corner wells ana Horsh Wster Streets.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28

We were travelling on ground we had no
right on. The only excuse was like that Of
n military necessity was far better .6sh-
ing through the farms where the trout had
been preserved, than in open lots where all
could fish. .-rEr -1l -.t nr.an
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28

IRREGULARITIES, MASONS Ant
l. PLAsTsRERS UNION No. 4, Of ntauasa.nu
mesls every other Saturday At 9 O'cleck, y. M. 4
Browns FLOCK, Fe. n street. lanes o. Doarr ur.Il,,
esmnaA 1urner lt 90 president, N. q. Ohaemm M
End wee president, George Tanner hnansInl isavvh
Samuel Dodge treasurer, II. Y. Markham Focordinr n
corresponding secretary box 4q8