davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,

THERESA KENTEN VS.. COSNKLIUs SUMMERS
No. 3l8.
HEREBY GRITTY THAT on THE SIXTEENTH
i day of November, 1870, Judgment was rendered
in this court, Ia the following entitled suit in the
words and figures following, to wit:
Theresa Kenten w. Cornelius Summers-No. 3d.
In this matter, submitted to the court for deter.
minatin by consent of counsel on file and by rea-
son of the law and the evidence being in favor of
the plaintiff
1t is ordered. adiudged and decreed that there be
Judgment in favor OF Theresa Kenten, wife OF Cor
neius Summers. and against said Cornelius Sum.
mers, her husband; that said parties be separated
in property. and the community of acquets and
gains heretofore existing between them dissolved
I 1t is further ordered, adudged and decreed that
plaintiff do have and recover from the defendant
he sum OF four hundred dollars, with legal inter
| st from judicial demand until paid. aud costs of
lit, with the lien and privilege allowed by law to
| arried women ON the estate OF their husl,a nds TO
| cure their paraphernal rights
Judgment signed November Fl, l3H.
! (Signed) HENRY G. DIBBLE, Judge.
! n testimony whereof, have hereuntO set my
hid and affixed the seal Of the SAID court AT the
| c. OF New Orleans, on this twenty-Grst day Of
| MEMBER in the year OF our Lord one thousand
| eit hundred and seventy and the ninety-hfth
yc OF the independence OF the United States.
| O. N. TENNLSON.
| 10 Is ialO Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-30


- - ...
TNHtTR ANTE
.""->,~~~-,->~.->
TWkNxY.FRST ANIMAL arAmr.
s.s-s 49,: *,
-.necrrur asurma, go.
ssr shs Year H.aa.. A,.n n. ,s.a
svs~ Prseiuns fsrtAs Tea. mm
IN mar oent ~ 80 a - y ~ interest. ~
= Scrip. ana aasse pay in easA the issue Of lsss to
0o.asy n jr.s -. ''' "a ana af'sr the second
ashs rss osat q the saz.sd pr.niun. entitled
men csruacates win b Issued ON aud aftsr the
-
.ss THOMAS A ADAMS. President;
y osDss' SECRETARY.
d.
AA0eASAss
fAcmAs q. Albania Samuel H Kennedy,
u I. baddeckA Samuel B. Newman,
PH Foley, Ito,rr.,a
y. ooes' 4 Thompson
A. Rsme- n.A.. -'ps
0uARnyaM -u.- -. .-,---
W
"a ANoS coAFANY. OF NEW YORK.
RaHnhla.AaA D. rSkn
nxsu n, .,,,,n 80
~ ~ Third LOAN rHkAieAs'
10 AOTKS R8oUIRHD.
80 - 1S Fer Cent
feo'e. IN force. ss,oooSoo
a''''' paid since isss................... $4,000
wa. rEcKHAn. President
n.am.M $3.50. - "a 60.
NON sonn .. d, new 1ork-
John :. C!ane' President Bank o. kepabue'
Wuham II. Vormlyos BANKER wan street, SVors
~,
$3.50 -
AR"Ay'
49,, !, ,s v.H
~r-~.S r,--.- -. rh.-.. p,~,Lr
1oomas ASqey' M" Anc".s AlSncy 80
Gnr.r Reaninr Company.
Aaron Arnold, arm Arnold, Constable O.
S.cs.ra n r,.vn. ~ w.tmor, 4 pr.vne. l,vv.r..
= -. ua-Ar = n
Nv. HaoSnWont' MN = '. nsoS""oe'
Ausm wAAen. .Sn y.
8ulluS 81. Pratt WerCh0n&
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-30
P A p E b ,

NJ UILDIN PAPE r
|
This js a hard, compact paper, like an
ordinary book cover, and is saturated with
tar and used on the outside of frame build
ings under the clapboards, also under shin.
giles and floors to keep out damp and cola.
It is also used on the inside, not saturated
instead of Plasterins, and makes a warm
and cheap wall 1t costs only from SO to $50
according to size) to cover houses on the
~ outside. Samples and descriptive circulars
sent free.
Address, Rock River Paper Company, Chicago,
Or. E G. PAIMHk & Co.,
SO, 95, 81 Camp street, New Orleans,
mh5 General Agents for the Southern states
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-30
A RMsTRONG'S
FOUNDRY AND BOILER MANDATORY.
Corner of Erato and New Leyee Streets,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
WI. L. ARMSTRONG. MANAGER.

Manufacturer Of Vertical and Horizontal Steam
Engines Sugar Mnle, Draining Machines, Saw M.Es
Fronts Of Buildings, Furnace Mouths Crate Bars
Bone Black, RevIvf0eFs Gas Retorts, Railroad Frogs
BofIeks Il III kinds Filters, Juice Boxes and Clad.
0exs, etc. ApH 6m cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-30

NOCHoIR SHOULD BfE1THouT IT.
THE AMERICAN TUNE BOOK.
Third Edition Ready.
collection Of all tire widely popular Church
Tunes, Anthems and Set Pieces, which have
formed the foundation OF our American Church
Music for the past fifty years. Containing 1000
choice pieces selected by 500 Teachers and Choir
Leaders
Price, 81 50, $40 50 per dozen. specimen copy
will be sent by mail to any address. postpaid, on
receipt Of price.
OLIVER DfTSON L CO., Boston,
nOv8 Is {. H. DiTSON L CO, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-30

$1,000 REWARD
Bladder Diseases. Organic Weakness, Female Ad1ic.
tons, General Debility, and all complaints Of the
Urinary Organs, in male and female; $1O0O viii
also be paid for any OF Blind, Bleeding Itch
ing Piles that DKBrNGs PILE REMEDY fails to cure.
Sold everywhere. Send for Pamphlet.
Laboratory No. l42 Franklin street,
myl1 d&wlv Baltimore. Maryland.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-30

GOUBYS
- REMBRANDT AND IMPERIAL GALLERY.
No. 1855 Cnnal street, near Dauphine.
FIRST-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS. AMBROTYPES AND
PORCELAIN PICTURES
Executed with neatness md dispatch.
Will open on TUESDAY, December s.
Particular attention paid to copying old pic.
lures. dell I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-30
HOTEL
BANKS AND BANKING,
-U>~~~>-~~c~~~~>~~c~~~c~
FlsAScIAI.................. FINANCIAL.
&c. ". cAxNACK. MORGAN cAMNACK.)

The undersigned respectfully inform their friends
and the PUBLIC that they have taken offices at No.
CAMMACK 4 son, for the purpose of transacting
q General Brokerage Business in Bonds, stocks,
Exchange, Coin and Securities OF all kinds Also,
arrangements in New York for the purchase or
sale Of Gold orders, and for the collection OF
Drafts, Notes, etc.
With strict and careful attention to business,
with extensive facilities at their command and
with promptness and fidelity in all transaction en-.
their services. c. ". CAMMACE SON
NOS I'm No. 18l Common street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-30

0AI.AHlANDRR INSURANCE CO.,
EXCLUSIVELY FOR FIRE RISKs-CIrY AND
COUNTRY,
az Ro~al Sfreet oppovite Citizens Bank,
oaARLES ROMAN. JULES LxMoRE.
President, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-30
ST.. CHARLES HOTEL.
EOTICRsTO THE PUBLIC.

Tbs undersigned, having effected @ lease Of tho
ST. CHARLES HOTEL for the term Of ten years,
are now engaged in thoroughly renovating and re-
furnishing the house for occupation on or about tho
twentieth proximo.
It 10 our purpose to make the ST. CHARLES THE
HOTEL Of the South, and no expense viii be spared
or attention omitted to secure this object
B. e. RTYEn0.
HKNRY 3. FOkHY.
New Orleans, October 20. 1870. oc2l LIN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-30

THO SAVE LABOR
l. AND
INSURE LARGE CROPS,
Use Stern's RAW BONE 6UPKR-PHOSPHATA md
Fn8 GROUND BOMB, tho crest RestiHssD.
LOUIS STERN BROTHERS, manufactures,
Office No. Chartres street, Now Orleans. Louiai-
ana. Bono Black Of n grades constantly q hana.
nos " sses
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-30

ITO ARRIvE-PzR HnDA,
Expected FROM Bordeaex.
asr cae41s CLARIsT. G. MI.
For SAFE ~
C. CAvAROC.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
THE MINER.
The InundatiOn-The Deputy's Story.
CONCLUDED.

We had not been more than half an
hour in til face Of the drifts till the noise Of
the water ceased, aad We felt ourselves
under strange Influences. 1t seemed to me
as if | we're in another world, under new
order Of things. Instead Of being pressed
by gloomy thoughts, my spirits were buoy
ant and elias There was great resistance
opposed to every movement, and this seem
ed strange to me then, as was not aware
thatit was caused by an increased atmos-
pberic pressure. Now know that it was
caused by the cir in the upper part Of the
mine aaviLg been forced into the drifts, and
restrained in this position by the coal strata,
Il beesme 6ompEAsed rs the water had risen
in the shaft many feet above the level of the
point where We were held prisoners. | had
thought that the water would follow in our
wake, aad drown US as soon as the rest OF
the mine was inundated. In this matter we
were all mistaken, and the waters edge did
not reach Us by one hundred yards.
In our subterranean prison we had ample
opportunity to reflect; but strange to say.
at first our reflections did not partake of
anything gloomy. This know was caused |
by the condensed state Of the air, which
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
HELPING ALONG.

The world il ~ sad and 20 dtsary, ..
That II man Is 70 get through.
He ed ave the cOursge OF Nelson,
Aud pl mtg Of Jobs patience, tool
But he VIII 10 Mad 70 an Their,
Aud cleerfuny hslnt hin along.
We claim q man and brother;
80 bere'Sts his health la . soax
As clou g init II Suushiua are opsp.d
Are iii led bV Hight pA.s,ng through,
b men VINO are g-n'rOus ami kindly
Are biessd by the goe IN e they ID.
rhaiesn thing Ike helping anoth.r,
fnr gettiQK anr,s own self along;
Who dJes seistru . b,ether
50 her - hlt meath in aIug!
The void IL as c'eerless as winter
70 aim who is cold IN the heart
But n WIN il q warm 10 his n tturs
bids winter fOr-VsF d -orL
Ine 'ath that he tr Ad, seems To blossom
Ana beauiteS ar I'D HIN - thrOns;
Ne hall u.h AN n asa brother
50 her q 20 hlG health ia songl
Al res Aon-thlng In other m=n'i sorrlWs,
Tat -tfenzt -n4 & ie "a N ~ q " tine
Ih-y sopep - b., aod thea pr IN 1t al
he manifest A:uOns g d.
There. no lack Of lrrbW aud rrluDis,
Our plor ieli0S creatures snlng.
But iOd aaake- hts btsssin<s all d1u lie
Tor tGose Who hslP otners7 dong!
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19

Tia ADVOCATE viii ever be . sentinel upon the
wassAeowsF guard the interests Of the people
While lighting every spsciss Of wrong. It shall be aim
70 seek q. .as CAUSES IRON which dew the many discr
ders Of society and make vigor Gus war upon them,
ea. aim viii be to strike at the root Of the tree. We
win advocate an entire change In the monetary syss
Of the eoansry, upon the principles and through the
means embraced In the Platform Of the National Labor
Union We snaD advocate the adoption, BY the National
GCvernnsnt o. new land policy, taking the ground
that not another acre Of the pubase asan should be
disposed Of 70 any company corporation person. upon
any terms Whatever except in small parcels 70 actual
settlers We shAll favor taxing all uncultivated lands
and oenpsps al sonpsnies. 0orpors Ions and persons
bo,dns Iands BY governments grant, % psf the sme In
the market 1t government prices lGS per scre) within
given time and In Of failure 90 70 do, the land 70
revert spk 10 sAs goversnsnf. We shall advocate the
abolition Of the r National Bank system-the call
Ing in Of the whole National Bank ercalAtonand issu-
yin s place sreassry osrsih eats, esnversbss into
bonds. bearing L. rate o. interest," and vice vsa, ct
the will OF the holder We shall advocate Labor Do
partment at Washington, such a. ID contemplated In the
resolutions adopted In the last session Of the National
Labor Union We shan sdvoosse co-opsrastvn In any
and every form in which IL be applied 70 proudc
TN, and dstribution We shall advocate the shorten
Inn Of che hours q ssss insvsy deparmsps q indus
~, w. .bair advocate stringent apprentice Inv In
every State entire revolution in the system Of
Prison Labor In every sssse.
w. shaI advocate equal rights and privileges 70 the
NO, kipgwomen Of our country. Our motto shah be,
Equal and exact Justice 70 IN" people, We shall advo
cate tho
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

The very greatest wss4in the reform movement Of TO-
day, able fearless ousspoken paper. ansrammeed
Independsns and tru,y devoted the Of reform
Such paper is the wo.xnexAs's ApvOoArs. Many
efforts have been made. visnis years past, TO start
Ssch paper. Every sas Of thsss sforta NJ % within
short time have led. II Is net necessary 70 speak Of
the causes Of such failures 10 enough 70 that,
this time tAsrs n bas paper Of all shOse started
that has any claims NatiOnal organ. TIE WoRKrsG
nAEs ADVOCATE has bssa vsssshsd scr over ave years.
havias ssrmountsa IN ~ OBSTACLES that led 70 the fA
uEe Of the many ether sos made BY various parties In
many parts Of the eosnsry. Tns ADVOCATE b nov up
arm bass, pssssstly secure srom the possibility Of
ilure that peepas sabsszfbs foe and feel
that thsy win not lose hsr mccoy, % thsy hsvsso many
times in shs pasa rAs b no. only the OLDEST,
the LARssss and the ssss paper In the country dsvcs
ed TO the Interests Of Labor Reform; n NOS only
upon nrm financial bsss bat Il b Published By men,
whose record - freads Of the Labor Reform movement
Is suen % 70 furnish guarantee that the paper viii
main the champion OF the reform It under any
and all crcumstancsa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
SCIENTIFIC AHD MECHANICAL.

IScoMBUsrIBLE wicks for kerosene lamps
are made in Vienna, Austria, Of asbestos,
which is boiled in wax. They last at least
year.
! The Scientific American says that lamps
filed every morning do not explode. 1t is
only those that are half or three-fourths
empty that produce the explosive gas.
THE average depth Of the Atlantic ocean is
thirteen thousand four hundred feet, and that
Of the Pacific is eighteen. On the western
side Of ST. Helena, soundings have been
made, it ia said, to the depth of twenty
seven thousand feet-fve mile and quarter
without touching bottom.
Tue problem Of directing the course Of
balloons has apparently been solved by
Frencbman. His invention consists of q
powerful sxhauster, by which partial vac
uum is formed before the balloon, which is
constantly driven forward. The Emperor
of the French takes much interest in the
idea, and has contributed funds towards car
rying it out on large scale.
CEMENT FOR CLOSING CRACKS IN
Stoves, Erc.-AA asefal cement for closing
up cracks in stove plates, stove doors, etc
is prepared BY mixing finely pulverhed iron,
such 40 can be procured at the druggists,
with liquid water glass, to a thick paste, and
then coating the cracks with it The hotter
the Ere becomes, the more does the cement
melt and combine with its metallic ingredi
snts, and the more completely viii the crack
become closed. htaD htn
To SOFTEN PUTrY AND REMOVE PAINT.
To destroy the paint on old doors, etc.,
and to soften putty in window frames, 50
that the glass may be taken out without
breakage or cutting, take lib. Of American
perlasb, Slbs. ofquick stone lime, slaek the
lime in water. then add the perlash, and
make the whole about the conscience of
paint. Apply it to both sides of the glass,
and let it remain for twelve hours, when the
putty will be so sottened that the glass may
Be taken ont Of the frame without being cut,
and with the greatest facility. To destroy
paint lay the above over the whole BODY Of
the work which is required TO be cleaned
with an old brush(as it will spoil new oue)
let it remain for twelve or fourteen hours,
when the paint can be easily scraped oil.
This recipe has been used BY tradesman, a 1
painter and glazier by trade, for years.
The inquiry, how long it takes whiskey,
at the most moderate rata to kill, is answered
By the New York Mall; The average du-
ration Of life, after the commencement of
the habit Of intemperance, is-among me
ehanics working and laboring men, Is years;
among trades and merchants, l6 years
among professional men ADD gentlemen, Is,
years among women, IA years. Those
intempearte on spirits have ! greater NOR
tally than those Incorporate on beer.
---~---c On
TICKET, sir" said a. railroad conduc-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
RRICKLAYERs.

QRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNIU,
~ Of Chicago, meets every TUESDAY sveung. \.
hal-past sevsh o'clock, at Trades Assembly Han t
Randolph Stree
JW. JpHSsOH. Prsaidscl
JoHx ABoLB, Cor sec'y.
B. Cox. RaooTdinR Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
RRICKLAYFRS, UNION. NO g

- Of Albany, N. ~. meets every WEDNESDAY,
evening. corwac Nc Villains, presiisns Mcaasl Ca.
way. nrst vice PRESIDENT Richard Auav4n sec Cd ve.
president So mel Nee eorresp lndns DegEsarE Jas
VNeal, recording secretarv NJ chAel j. RIy an Aaanru
secretary VIM OBrian, assistant; rhOms II K-rr
treasurer; william Drake conductor; Thomas N.w,ou,
deputT. Post, .f1ce Don 6g3
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
PLAsTE RERs.

TOCRNEYMEN PLASTERERS' ASSO
" CITATION, OF CincI natl, meets every other Thurs
ay evening at Iron Moulders Union Hall % West NRh
ltreet- All communications should be addressed t ths
corresponding Secretary, $50 West Front street.
,. A. In. see. JOHN CAsEx, Pres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
RRICKLAYERS UNION, NO. !

o. Aentuekys meeta every TUESDAY evening,
No. 82l Scott Street, between Third and Rouna Or
ngton. A. ,. Abbott, President A. Ambrose, W
Prestdent M OverW1ne, Treasurer; n. e. Dself
crstary. Address Wn. r. Martin. p. D. Box So, o.
IDgton, Kentucky.
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. ].
- Of ohio, meet at their Hal, 90 Wsst RnA stree
Cinei,nAd, every MONDAY evening, at slghE SeDsl
President, g. Cavana9h; Vice President, wm. Q. b.
aud Reeording Secretary, Charles u Luptoa HnN
cal Secretary, Thomas 0Kes6e Treasurer r. IT,
meF FrHsrees, Jan. ROBBINS, WIN BSng JSh
0 Ksete; Corresponding Secretary, Joha Byron. rv
Boz 1881
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
SYRACUSE OPERATIVE BRICK

~ layers, PIasterers, and $40 ssonf Prossedn
ond Benev'lent UniJn, No. 48, meea1 every WHONgG
DAY evening. NJ HaliPast SEVEN o'clock, 10 tho Gin
ton Block ON Ger Street. opposite the CSan aous
LUTHsR 8. MEREcK. President; Charles =. Friend
Vice President; James Carr, Recording secretary Joa
g. Radrr. Rnanc.al eecrstary; TnonAs O Il ekeJ.
Corresponding Secretary; Jonn Baker, Treasurer 4
James Maloy, Sergeant a. Arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. /,

- OF wisconsin HsedqusrEsrs, Mi saakes Mssls
every second and fourth SATURDAY In each moutA,
ss No. 200 Fourth street. eatrhsk ehols. prssdsu1
sol Ast e &c. Joseph Humble, vice prehde1t, Hs ol
East Waser @. Jacob Bot. treasursr 81 6eveush
y b. Thompson. recording secretary, Po-tonoe bcK LID
Muwaukee T. Tinker, financial secretary. 50 Pre-
&C. ". r. watson, corresponding secretary, 100 Third
street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
ENGINEERS g. FIREMEN.

T0O THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOsV |.
IL TIVE ENGINEERS.-Al Engineer -.appspd
starting new Divisions Of the Brotherhooc poSs,S
10 address X. N. RAynor, p. o. BOZ lO1z 49, TM Y
View York, BY Nhom all necessary iniS % NJ,
furnished. 8. < MUDes, 1.vnA 70
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOh.Vol......
I'D ENGINEkRs, Chicago Division No nam loJ
every SATURDAY, At 1880 p. NJ A. their H9 1~der ns
No. 155 South Cls-k street; MEMBER
respectfully invited 30 attend. aI
NJ sFoET, T.A.b
X. O. BRowH Cor. 5ee'ry, Chicago, Inno''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
Formation a Great Peoples Party,

with visw 70 running the asvsrnnent Natcnal State
and Muxicps In Che Interests Of and for the whs'e Peo
ple Every other question. Old nav. win be dealt
With according as We see from standpoint. aways
having In view the best interests Of all We shall 81
,acs WRONG wherever We And ~ whsthsr a high low
placed While We are wiling to do our part and take
4. the rsks and responsibilities incident TO the pubeA-
Inn Of such an organ, W call upon every friend Of tho
movsss. % aid NJ by eorts 10 inersass circula.
lion. Fr H1E -r4 #@aDssE
A. 6. CAMERON
--- YROpRlETOR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19

TICKET, sir" said a, railroad conduc-
tor. passing through one Of the trains the
other day, 10 passenger. e Ny face is
my ticket" replied the other a little
vexed. Indeed" said conductor, rolling
back his wristband and displaying q most
powssful hunsh Of lives : web. NY orders
are to punch oil tickets over this road" II
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
OPERATIVE BRICKLAYERS IN

LIMA 1IN II DhlOhLA EMO ON
- ION, No. I, OF Philadelphla meetsthe Ia, nd o.
Ash THURSDAY evenings In every month, ni thaF ~
ID LOCUS street. taird door Abve Eighth Sire&.
eidney Jonea president; w. L. Johnson, vice prvdda
Tne0deFe Ynrulsyp secretary samuel Burns, ssBItan
secretary; Elisha Jones, treasurer 5ames y. Wht
sergeant g arms; A. Lloyd, o. Ii. Carson, fAoa'
Burkitt, trustees.
RRICKLAYERS UNION, NO. J.
- District OF Columbia. msats I'm "a OHy o. Wa
ingtOn on tse 1t aud 3rd THU&sUAY n eseh DesI
.. sloan, prs -ident; v. Rurch, vice president;
Farrell, secretary; X Murphy treasurer; LeWi rrun
DO, corresponding Secr-sary.
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. !,
y Of Indiana. meets very "Wednesday sVeane
Warrington street, opp Dste the Court House Laden
poin. NIL Strsckler. president; William 9sely yei
president; Michael Lynch, fecordinz .ecretSEy "
weaver, financial secretary 0liv.r Keely, tre Sas
oliver uchAnAn, conductor Henry EniSe, door EsiP,'
John RegaO, OhAriis Rihl, G. B. Berry. trustees. -
chaei Lynch, recording secretary, 669 North HhnS
street
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. -,
- OF P~z-syivanIA, meets 10 Chester every ~
DAT evening. csrner OF Third and Penn streets. A.
Stewart, president; q. A. Wintree, vice-psaase =
gAmnel Willis, corresponding and recordnK seciesan
william I. Galloway treasurer; JED. Petrlck, ''e'"'
0eore Wlsgand, Deputy
- - - nHumnunhmm
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
PUDOLERs.

TT 3. V.-BOtLELS AND PUDDLERS
" UNION and Beneacal organization. sigel Forge
No. J, Wheeling, West Virginia. meets every SATURDAY.
evening" 10 seven o'clock. r. CLIEE. p esident
Joss D. HABssVIsLD Cor. Sec Pnetoehee bog 40
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
VICAR MAKERS UNION NO a

CIGAR MAKERS UNION NO. 81
- Of Montreal, Canada, meets at Uulon Hat crat
street. Anthony DauSch, prsssdsnt; Pveet hhrhA "
Viee-president; W. J. AlstrOn, recording aaa aa.nc
secretary; JOIN Coady, corresponding secretary, az
lec3, Montreal. Q NtHf
IGARMAKERS' UNION, NO Is
- Headquarters Berlyn House, Is gaS BguAauU
New York koeey Moses, presient, Hsnry P.lse
vice president, Lewis BenjamIn trsmsnrsr Hrt jacob
recording secretary, Norris Davis nnancIL Sserutay
Bsrneu Berlyn corresponding secretary, Boz 81, y,
ton d.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
ORGANIZED 1855.
CHICAGO
Firemen'S Insurance Coy.
once, ~ In Sale Street, Opposite
New City Hail.
CHICAGO. ILL.

I DIRECTORS
Thomas Church, J. Mcoord, Frederick Tuttle,
J. X. Rotsford, 9. 4 smith, O. Y. Holden,
n Hsdduek, J. II. Foster, Il. H. Magic.
sdsrEGs Jan e. &c. 1929, 1906
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
MACHINIsTs.

MACH INlS16s
A1ACHINISrS' AND BLACKSAIThs
1v1 UNION, NO. 4, Of Ohio meets First and IL
MoEDAT NIeET Of every month, At h@E-PAst ~ ~, "
o'clock, p. NJ, At Iron Moulders Hail. 90 Wss '"
Street, cincinns'i p..4d.o.
D, b. DIIOH, Corresponding seer'y.
AH ACHINISTS' AND BLAOKENlIhi
WI UNION, No. l. Port Wayne, Indians, gsss.wos
saturday night, ut half past o'clock at ne ."
Fellows Hall, calhoun street
r. H. HARRISON Pres1oe'
r. MURoHV, Cor. Secretary.
nj ACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITH
~ UNION, No. l, Of Wisconsin, meets every IN
DAY, Il halfpast seven o'clock, p. H., q tneH ~.,
the 8. Z. corner Of Third and Prairie streets -
Tee. p. MoMAEus, Praas''
Wa. BAHHIsTBE, Recording Secretary.