davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
Coolie Labor.

The following resolutions were intro
duced by Hon. H. L. Cake, in the
House of Representatives on the 9th
inst, and were on his motion referred
to the Committee on Education and
Labor. The vote by which they were
SO referred, was subsequently moved to
be reconsidered, and the motion to re-
consider laid upon the table:
WHEREAS, Since the emancipation of the
American slave, and the elevation Of our hum
blest laboreT to the full rights of citizenship
INSCRIPTIONS spectators in human flesh have
demonstrated the practicability Of fastening
slavery upon the nation in another form and
whereas to take q step backward 10 contrary tc
a sound ard healthful public policy, tending TO
. betrayal of the people and the subversion Of
the Government; and whereas, the United
States of America, having ceased to be the
home OF the slave or the 6eld in which the
slave driver may pursue his trade with impur
nifty and whereas danger may be anticipated
in the organized immigration of bond China
men; therefore, be it
Resolved, That while the people Of the whole
world are invited to come as voluntary and fres
men, to>shsre with US in the protection of Ou
laws, in our free institutions, and in the won
derful advantages OF our wonderful land, it is
against the genius Of the age to bring then
here in bonds for a term Of years or ever
months that this traffic in bondmen 10 degrad
ing to labor, and will not be tolerated BY q na
ton Of froemen, and must be checked in it's in
ception by prompt action on tie part of th,
Representatives Of the people.
Resolved further, That the Committee OF
Education and Labor are hereby instructed t.
investigate the subject, including the contract
or coolie system practiced in v'rious parts OF
the country, and 20 report a bull as soon a:
practicable prohibiting the introduction Of
bondmen from China or elsewhere, providing
for the protection of those who voluntarily seeh
our shores in quest of free homes, and will, a
speedily as practicable. adopt the manners
habits, and customs Of our people, making it
criminal ofeDse, punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment. TO be a party directly or indirectl
to any project tending to perpetuate the barbar
| ism of slavery
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

bond combine tOce,1.-
their whole claim ii IS, and
certlhcates-and couId ,iSerestbear'
me new certificate, bond not n
; a. me Old? The certificate, ySu VI
interest would answer for beaiA
medium Of exchange, and Thlrculato1
aole to certificates not bearinoe. prefetI
and they could be bound @ on. |. Interest
est at much better rates than ou' n iOr intsI
est certificates. Suppose, and n aCn-intsr
possible case, that the ho~ a5I Il lsa@
payment in interest bear;n~ ulaers ii,
ceTtlhcates TO the full ame, Oonds q
Z debt, and that they hold sucS : q d.
be loaned out for higher I ~ Oond' b
est-who pays the interest ) q q Inter
~ not the owner Of IN Oertair
comes from the produclno cI aoneE /
no provision is made for issn sses' add
more money or certificates tSa.,g aay
Gent to pay the present debt S,l 'oS.
debt being paid in interest bs. aud tA'I
tlhcates, where are the prodUo srlng ee.
t Is 70 1! get money Look cares1T Sla''
the !. resolutions | offered and slully y
md the remedy. | assert ~, Oa \ VII
resolutions embody The true ' 4n 'eo''
doctrine for furnishing The naon lerlcal
ney: If they are not true TYPE e no
glad to have the error pointed T u. b
JNo. MAcw~-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
Election of MIR. Saffon.

Mr.. Saffon, of Nashville, who has
recently been elected President of the
Iron Moulders International Union, is
a gentleman of rare abilities, peculiarly
qualified for the responsible position to
which has been elected. Under his ad-
administration we expect the organlza-
ton to. retain the proud prominence
it has heretofore enjoyed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

Besides, there is not an operator but
will acknowledge that were the 'eecr
50 basis obtained, he "coined money
rapidly" and, in pleading the reduced
price Of coal 40 excuse for the offer of
greatly reduced scale Of wages, they
virtually acknowledged that they were
not satisfied with the amount of profit
they were then making, but that they
wanted more, and not desiring. that it
should come off the consumer, decided
that the miners and laborers should pay
1t by suffering a reduction in their
wages. A few Of them have split from
the Board Of Trade, and are paying the
Union PRICES, and making plenty Of
money.
In this contest, which we hope
our readers now begin to understand,
the operators have manifested a most
culpable and malignant spirit. Owing
to the influence of the Union, their i'm
mense earnings were slightly curtailed,
when the So basis was decided upon.
and through the agency of subsidized
newspapers, they have been assiduous-
~ laboring to create feeling of dis
content in that organization, hoping by
such tactics to dismember it. But. al
though deprived oftho privilege which
in other localities are enjoyed by every
man, without distinction, they have
stood nobly thus far by their Union,
and to-day, notwithstanding its mem.
bers have been six months idle, it il
stronger, practically, than any Trades
Union on this continent. It's members
are to fault liberal with each other.
and with the distressed of other crafts
they are intelligent, as a rule well bred
and in point of fidelity to principle The
peers Of any. The operators in con.
junction It'll the rail road monopoly
have instituted a crusade against the
Union with, as some Of them has the
temerity to avow the intention of killing
It, in which even the miner will be
practically little better than a slave.
@The plans Of the iniquitous campaign
have been cOncOcted in cunning brains,
and with their vast concentrated wealth
the operators have been sustaining
their side of the conflict, with a per.
severance which would ennoble an
honest cause.
We beseech our readers to be atten
tive to these random jottings, and dis
miss, as unworthy a moments enter.
tainment, the idea that the miners are
either bad men, or engaged in an un
worthy cause. With other men in the
great labor movement, they are fighting
but for their own, and this fact should
insure for them the sympathy of every
tot in the land. We are assured tina
when the facts Of the case, not as gar
bled by the operators in their lying cir
cular, but as they really are, are known
not only the workingmen but the grea
body of the consumers will account tn,
miners side of the struggle the side o
justice and of equity, therefore we d.
not hesitate TO bespeak for them tn
good will, and "God favor you" o
every reader of the ADVOCATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
National UuiOn OF BricklaycrS.
PRorEUHTFE NOT AGGRESSIVE
Second Annual Quarter Journal


coScLUDED.]
.wmLIANsBuRe, July 10, 1870.
10 the omcers and Members Of the National Union
UNION NO. l OF NEW YORK.
Number of members in the Union,
45O. Trade fair, and inclined to be
dull
Amount of $4,000 for first quarter
dues sent to Treasurer Voted to sus-
tain Union No. 10 of New York, the
sum of $50.
Cor. Sec'y+W. L. Roundtree, No.
100 Prince street, Brooklyn.
UNION NO. OF NEW YORK.
b,itiated-John W.Wiggins, Bernard
Hanlon, Geo. Woods, Geo. Innis, Jas.
Brown, Frank Watson, ALT. Hilton,
Alex. Leggett, JAS. Murphy, John Col
bert, John Mangan, Michael Tracy,
M. G. Frost, Michael Bowen, John
White, Alex. Black, Alex. Watson,
Hugh Gallagher, B. Lawson, John o.
Donavan, Robt. Nolan, James Carver,
Ed. hurry, John Donahue, III. b. Wilt
sic, Samuel Cunningham, John Gala
CHER, Jas. Barber, Chas Redly, John
Campbell, Jas. Grieves and Philip
Bradwell
admitted By Cwd-IIenry Barnecoat,
Peter Bennett, Frank Riley, Moses
Farley, Barney Lynch, Lewellen Pear
son, John Armstrong, John Curran,
James Woods, Napolean La Priese,
Ed. Mccain and Mathew Richardson.
Cards Granted-Peter Buckley, John
J. Corners, Richard Hunter, Patrick
Murry, John Reid, Eugene Lexton,
Jos. Shaggy, Nat. Deumick, Jessup
Townsend, Andrew King, John Col
bert, LewelIen Pearson, James Dever-
aus and JAS. Barber.
Eleven members have received Trav-
cling Cards. During the Quarter we
have lost three of our members by
death.
Amount of $l9.25 forwarded as dues
to the Treasurer, July 9TH. $3l Troy
tax. 1910 paid out to sustain strike
in our own Union since the 22d of Feb
ruary. Decided result not yet deter
mined.
Number of members in the Union,
2l5. Employed, 1S5. Trade fair and
prospects favorable.
Cor. Sec'y-Thos. Newton, Albany,
Box 500
UNION No. Is OF NEW YORK.
Iaitidted--3.
Number of members in the Union,
so. Five expelled for contempt to the
Union. Trade fair, and prospects me.
dunn.
Cor. Sec'rMaurice +. Mason, Hud-
son, Box 353.
;xIoN NO. % OF NEW YORK.
Amount forwarded 50 dues, 4l4,
July 18th.
Number Of members. in the Union,
112. Trade not very brisk.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

IL
Dean street, Brooklyn.
UNION NO. 20 OF NEW YORK.
Lsstiased- WIN. McLavey, Simon
Raum, VIM. Cannon, Samuel Burris,
Thomas B. Grlsst, John Welderer Gar
rett Bridgeford, Thos. Caffray, Frank
Commerfort, Lewis Lehman, Jas. Mo-
raty, Patrick Bailey, Thos. Nicholson,
John Cayrall, Edward Taylor, Chas.
Brehm, VIM. Kennedy, Andrew Stur-
wald, Henry Pike, John Clark, John
Maher, No. /. Bernard Walsh, John
Maher, No. 2, Peter Mayer, John Ker-
nicamp.
admitted By Card-Eli Gilbert and
Daniel Jeran.
Cards Granted-Thos. @. Hickey,
Chas. Carpenter, Eli Gilbert, VIM.
Cannon and William Kennedy.
Rgecsed-Wm. Fleming and Michael
Powers.
Amount of 1925 forwarded 10 the
Secretary as dues.
Number of members in the Union,
4s. All employed. Trade not inclined
to be good.
Cor. ISec'y-Chas. J. Hogan, No. 248
Mulberry street. Syracuse.
UNION NO. 80 OF NEW YORK.
Organized under favorable circum-
stances. Address E. Allsman, No. rs
Norfolk street, New York City.
Union NO. 9 OF Pennsylvania.
NATURALIZATION Kane and Thos.
Bamford.
Retnstated-John G. Glenn.
Amount of $4.374 as dues forward
ed to Treasurer, July 18th. 81 zoe tax,
July 18th.
Number Of members in the Union,
IS. All employed. Trade inclined to
be not very favorable.
Cor. Sec'y-Howard w. Swope, No.
48 West Unity street, frankfort, Phia-
delphia.
UNION NO. 10 OF PENNSYLVANIA.
admitted By Aerd-John o. Rourke.
Saspssded-Eight, and by the advice
of Pres't John O. Keeffe, we shall use
our best efforts to recover and retain
them.
Amount Of 1920 forwarded as dues
to Treasurer, June 2sth. $40 zoe
tax, July 18th.
Number Of members in the Union
%. All employed. Trade not very
good at present, and at times rather
dull.
Cor Sec'y-Geo. w. Dannaker, Ches
ter City.
UNION NO. OF INDIANA.
hnitiated-Thos. Williams III. Nailor,
A. Yout, s. Thompson, Marshal Lart
David Hopping, Willard Stephens, E.
A. Hayward, Henry Macy, Michael
Higgins and Thos. Hanway. Total ii.
Admitted By Oard-Z. Parsean, s.
Kelley, M. Mcdonald, r. Gargett
VIM. Heilsman, III. Girrity, ]. Stanily
w. +. Kerr, VIM. Peel, NJ. Fipnegan,
J. P. Edwards, f. F. Gravis, G. B.
Butler, Jas. Hughes and F. Shea. To.
tai, Is.
Saspended-G. lucky, Chas. Stock
ton, Geo. Pross, Chas. Knight, Ed
ward Harris, John Hanley, Willis
Carr. J. w. Burk, s. M. Bound and
Preston Letton. Total, 10.
Rgected-S. Moore and r. Smith.
Erpeled-John Wysong, Wm. Prath.
er and Samuel Hatfield.
Number of members in the Union
90, in good standing, and II delin
quents. Total, 107. Nearly all EN-
ployed. Trade moderate and prospects
fair.
Cor. Sec'y-S. Gravis, No. Al Coburr
street, Indianapolis.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
ANTHRACITE.

There seems TO be most inadequate
j dea existing, Of the causes leading to
the condition Of the present suspension
IN the anthracite coal regions Of Penn
sylvania. To remedy this, We propose
giving al accurate statement OF he
difficulty
In December last the operatives
decided that they could no, cont ue
work at the $500 basis, and the pr res
given thereon. They published Ii Of
prices they were willing to pay. and
continue, but these were so manifestly
unjust that the men refused to accede,
and the present suspension is the con-
sequence. In March the Anthrs lite
Board Of Trade, which is compose. of
operators and dealers, met and conctad-
ed to offer scale of compromise pri les,
and to reduce the basis price from IS
to $3.50 For the information of those
who do not understand the basis, !"
and there are many such, we will say
that it is the minimum price of coal at
the point of shipment, at which the
rates Of wages mutually agreed upon
are given, and not the price paid to the
miner, as many suppose. In addition to
the basis, a sliding scale is agreed upon,
so that when coal goes below the b isis
price, prOportionate reduction in he
wages of the miner is submitted ITO
We have previously given this expl&na-
ton, but in adverting to it again, we
hope to be able to dissipate the preju-
dices which SO many entertain against
the miner, because Of their errone ous
belief that he makes larger wages than
those employed in other industrial
avocations. The wages offered with
the compromise basis, were for mid ers
bl4 per weeF lside laborers 81, Ind
outside labOrers SO. This PROPOSE on
having been submitted to the men, Vas
by them almost unimously rejected. In
SChuylkill county, which is one Of, if
not the most productive Of the FIVE com
prised in the Anthracite region, but tsvo
votes were recorded in its favor. Ihe
amount Of coal produced, provided all
the practical men in the region are en-
plOyed, is about one-fourth greater than
the average demand. Naturally enough
the miners sought to originate a plan
by which the production conld be S.
ened, without necessitating a reduc on
in the already too meagre wages laid
them. In the eight hour system ley
thought they descerned such a pt hn,
consequently the General Council. at
its last session, decided that "eight
hours should hereafter be considered
lawful days work." and that the "rule
should be applied to all cOllieries with
in its jurisdiction without exceptieh b."
This action may prolong the strikd,a
the operators have proven plainly that
the question at issue is not merely one
q wages, but that they have resolv ed
upon total determination of the Unisn.
In proof Of this, on the 5th many wo I'D |
have resumed upon a compromise
rather more liberal than the one above
alluded to, had it not been for tho -,
position Of some of the larger operates
who, by what means it is impossible sor
US to know, succeeded in inducing he
Reading R. r., which carries the bulk
Of the produce to the market, to in
crease its tolls so cents on the tpn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
FROM INDIANA.

INDrANArous, July l9lh' i''
10 The Editor Of the woRKSsN,S's Ap'o'A"' IN
You will find list Of ofhcefS =
U. 3. No. !, for present term;
President-Fred. Prail.
Wee PresideAt-C. i. Berry
lSecrstay-S. Gravis.
Financed Secretary-J. heeies'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
70 the Miners Of Southern ulinoiA
All xrecent nreatinO ~ thA old die

10tno liners OF Southern Illin0iA
AZ srecent meeting Of Che old dis
trict No. / of the Illinois Miners As
ISOLATION, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That in consideration Of psst Ger.
vices, We acknowledge our oblleation TO The
Hon. William Z. Snyder, hte member Of the
Constitaaenal Convsnsion Of the State of Illi-
nois. and pledge him the undivided support Of
this district in case he should become candi-
date for any office In the gift of the people.
Resolved, That ia our old friend John Hinch.
c!ife we recognize friend of the people at
large, and of geDeiaI progress, and our frs.
choice for the Legislature Of the State Of IlIi-
nois. And we hereby nominate him as the La
Dor Union candidate for that. position, and
pledge him that We will use every honorable
means to secure his election, and at the same
time we respectfully ask the co operation in his
behalf of every voter in the county Of st.
Clair.
Resolved that We will support for the other
Offices, such men, and such men ONLY as will
aid US in securing the election of the man Of
our choice for the Legislature of the State oil
Hiinois
Resolved. That William e. Owens, President
OF Dletrlct NO. 1, OF the Illinois Miners AssO-
citation, be, and ID hereby elected delegate t.
the National Labor Union Congress, to be held
In Cincinnati ia August next, as the delegate
from said district, and q section Of the said
National Labor Union
1t is needless to say that we reioic
at this act Of tardy justice in behalf Of
one of the truest friends of the miners
of the west, that can be found in our
State, and we assure those most deep.
ly interested in his success that if they
fail to place him at the head of the
polls they will prove themselves recre
ant to every prompting of true man.
hood. John Hinchcliffe is well worthy
Of any and every honor, which the
miners Of Illinois can confer, and We
know them too well to believe they viii
go back on their pledge.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
FROM ILLINOIS.
LoDGR No. ., DIsrRcr 50. 2
ST. JOHNS, Illinois lily ~ 1870.

To the Editor of the woRKHoxAS's ADVOCATE.
l am happy to inform you that our
dgc here is still going on very favor
ably, although from the great slackness
Of trade which we have bad for some
time, a great many Of our men have
left here. We have taken q vote in
our lodge regarding our joining the
National Labor Union, and / am hap.
py to tel you that the vote was Vnani-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for any opin
ion expressed by our Correspondence
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
sEcRETARY's FINANCIAL REPORT

for consideration, by, yours in The cause
of the National Union of Bricklayers,
STEPHEN J. BURROWS,
Sec. ~ U. ofB
| Nors-The twenty cent from Union No. 10, Of
Pennsylvania. 81, 20: and Union No. IA of New York,
$40, received and treasurer notified retary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
SECOND QUARTER's DUES.

SECOND QUARTERs DUES.
so s. Ohio. State :ii: :s:ons Sa.1.: 800
s. Ne. Jersey: 1000 second quarter.
i:s:. 4 YORK; $50 s i:Ssia Quarter soss
Total reed for dues, ISL, %
Amount and Unions for eight for Union No s.
New Jersey.
Union K.n STATE an. An Union ~. s 1Us Ans
10. New YORK, As i. Maryland, $3.50
E G".n Ye.E, S1S J. Dis Of COL. 1856
Total amount received for eight cent tax, $77,S6
mount and Union for twenty cent tax to Union No.
10, Of New York:
Uuion. State. Amt Ur ION. State. Amt.
I, Penpglvsnis, 1920 l. Indiana, 1910
8. New York, 3l,Nl 2, Oonnecticut, 1910
10, Pennsylvania, 40 II, New YORK 2S'OO
Received by secreta- q Pennsylvanis ZOO
~ end charged 70 his 25 New York 500
account. !, Maryland, 07,e0
26, New York, 22.50 2, Illinois, 1000
New York. 6,64 IL New York, $3.50
y, New York, $40 !, Virginia, $50
New York. 400 9, Ohio, 7.Oo
4, Massac husetts, 10, Received by The sec
l, Wisconsin, $40 rotary and charged 10
10, New York. 1872 his account.
shisS wi ss :di d 10. New Ne; YORK. 100 1soS
to this tax, -
Total. s5ss. 20
ACCUMULATION.
Total amounts received for dues, slsl O2
For eight &c mt tax for Union No. g. II New Jsr-
For Union No. /, Of New Jersey, suppoeed do. "''O
nation list from Union No. 3, Of New York,
e6,64 from Union No. 2. Of Maryland, $500
For twenty cent tax for Union No. 10 q New 10
York, ss,7s
Total receipts, ss5s,7s
Expenditures for Quarter, are as fol-
lows:
Per draft froIl secretary, tI5O00
Per draft from president, Q5 on
Treasureris expenses this quarter, a. M
Paid Union No, 10 Of New York, on account, 45oO
Total sss5, 90
Amount on hand Due Union No. OfNow Jersey,
this Quarter, 1885
Last Quarter, 1882
Amount due Union No. Of New Jersey, 1I6I
All Of which is respectfully submitted
from, Yours IN the cause Of labor,
WALTER B. DoBsoN,
Trea. ". u ofB
No1H.-The amount remaining on hand from previous |
Quarter not mentioned in Report. Sec. N. @.
OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL UNION FOR TIE YEAR |
Prssident-yOhn oKeens. No. l4s Richmond street,
Vice Pre.ident-Edward o'ROurbe, No. Sc Prince st.
Brooklyn, New York.
Secressry~s.ephen j. Burrows, No. 1sl Ainslis q.
williamsburg New York
Vice Secretary-Thomas @, Tinker No, $40 PrOspect /
street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
B. DObson, No. ISL East Eighth a.
washington. Dls-.st Of Columbia.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
TREASURER'S REPORT.

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 10, 1870.
To the Officers and Members eff the National
Union:
BRoTHERs,-I have the honor to pre-
sent to you this, my second quarterly
report for the year 1870, the list con-
tanning the amounts paid the unions,
and for what purpose. as follows:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
CORRESPONDENCE.

NHbhAbhAs
No. John h. Weeks, Omaha, Box S5l:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
DAY SCHOOL.

,,,up r-NDERsIGNED HAS OPENED A
i nay SCHOOL for young scholars. on
Nth street. near Pioneer street, Gold Hill,
vh.rs ,bs will bo pleased TO receive few more
nanils. Tho best Of care and Instructions wiz
30 eorfsrred on hsr scholan:
wv MRS. THOMAS BOWEN.
Gold Hin. September %, 1870. 'e@iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.
BOOKS WHICH ARE BOOKS"

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-11
Notice to Taxpayers.

HyorIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ haye this day placed In the hands OF the
Town Attorney the delinquent tax list for the
fiscal year ending April, A. D. 1871; that on ana
amer this date ten i0) per centum Will De added,
and that At the expiration OF twenty CsOl GAYS
action win be commeneed In the proper Soufs
n, their collection, and the law strictly enforced
II. CRANDALL.
Marshal and Tax Collector.
Gold Hir, October I. 1910. ol.tf