davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

nSr The only place in Malta to
buy trunks is at G. L. Halls. Toy
trunks for children.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

pS- Monair Switches just reGciv-
ed at c. L. Halls.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

JAKE, lend me ton dollars till I
sell my dogl Jake replied sooth-
ingly, oh, Jim, | wouldn't sell
him.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

'HURRY, mama said tho ht.le IN
nocont with his cut finger ; hurry.
ia leaking
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

sa- Now is tho time {" buy a set
of Furs at low figures ut e. l.. Halls
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

s6S- For Hand book on MAJ
Drawing go to G. Il. Halls.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

p9- Almanacs at the Book
Store of Adalr Bros,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

Hay- New supply OF JuvenIle;Books
Just received at tho Book Store.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04
RenOVating Machine
PATENTED JUNE IIlh, 1851


The most successful Feather Dresser ever
offered to the public, and we venture the
prediction that Il never will be excelled, for
It proves 10 be exactly what all conditions
and qualities Of Feathers need 10 render
them light, clean and healthy. The clean
sing is done entirely by steam. No fire
comes near tho feathers, consequently no
possibility Of burning, scorching, or other
wise i~njuring them, which Is an objection
able feature In hot air and fire dressingm ms
chimes. BY this process all moths are des-
tTOyed and removed the Feathers cleans
ed, the hbres relieved from their matted
positions, giving TO q bed IN astonishing
increase in bulk, often more than one half
also removing all disagreeable scent, which
10 so very common to new as well as old
feathers-ln fact giving, the appearance
and essential qualities Of new Feathers, and
relieving them from all liability to moths,
by the remOval Of the gummy or glutinous
matter from the quill. IN all places where
this machine has been introduced, l have
been presented with testimonials of the
most approved character, from ladies aud
gentlemen Of the first r~espectability, ok
pressive of their entire confidence in this
method ofrenovsting Feathers, not only on
account Of the present beauty and ineroas,
ed comfort they afford, but also on account
fthe confident belief they entertain Of the
durability OF the work. Many Of these per
sons speak from positive knowledge, haV-
ing had beds dressed by steam more thar
twenty years ago, and they consider the ex'
pense tri1ing compared withths benefits de
rived. Ticks of beds dressed, will be wash
ed II desired, for 90 cents. One bed onl,
dressed at a time, consequently there vii
be no mixing OF Feathers. re- Give nj
your best or poorest, old or now, provided
they are Geese or Duck Feathers, and IWil
%Oarrant suti.tacfion or no ehargeI
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

Bd- Another nIco assortment OF
Nockties, Collars, Cuffs, Buttons,
&c, just opened TT Sill's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

Ba- sIll's are paying especial at
tentIon to the Notion trade.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

ba. Harvey's Grammars att G.
L. Halls.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

Ba- Select Opsters constantly or
hand ut G. Bnrckholter's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

B6- Correspondents should al.
ways give us their full names. We
might gucss pretty nearly right,
but II amt safe.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

s0- Crackers made expressly Tor
Oysters at G.. Burckholter's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

na- II said that our Telegraph
connection with rest Of mankind
has to como down.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

lG- Go to C, L. Halls for School
Books.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04

Tickets Limited 900
The drawing Of the Morgan Co News A.
gency and Free Gift Enterprise will take
place at McConnelsville, o., on Saturday,
March 20, 1870, or as.soon thereafter as the
tickets are oil sold. The plan of the Enter
prize is 10 arranged that those who patron
ize IL cannot possibly loose ANYTHING. Each
ticket holder will stand n mir aud an equal
chance to obtain the higher prizes, aud,
whelher fortunate in this respect or not,
viii secure a hrst class - newspaper ut club
rates, 80 thOt the ticket or chance to draw
u valuable prize IN reality costs nothing
BY purchasing such large numbers ornows
papers, ! get them at n rate sufficiently low
To nnble me To- supply them to my patrons
nj ordinary club rates AFTER paying the u
bove prizes and allowing for the necessary
expense Of the Fnterl rize. Thus IL will be
seen that newspapers can be procured thro'
this Agency ns cheap MS they can he had nj
the office of publication (exrept in casrs
where very large clubs are sent inO While
the ticket which each subscriber receives is
absolutely u FREE GIFT. The prizes will
DC forwarded at my risk and expense with
~ ten days after the dra wing. The news
papers will be forwarded direct from the
Office of publication within one week after
the order is received. Tickets will be for
MN'N'u lhHieulhlclN on receipt Ut order
The dra wing will take place IN public md
Will be superintendent by . committee chu-
sen by the iicGet holders on the day Of the
drawing. The following is u list OF namrs
aud price Vi p0pers that will he furnished /;
n. u. Tribune & Ticket. ~ go
Gin. Gazette l. ticket, $3.50
The Crisis ~ 4 Ticket, SLID
Ohio Farmer h Gin. Gag
cite H. tickets, 1913
Zanes. Courier Il ! ticket, SI,75
~. GlaIrsyil lie Gazette ~
ticket. $3.50
d. y. Journal & Ticket, $3.50.
MCOnneIsViile Herald &
IIIckc', sI.75
The COnserVaIIY h tic.
The Noble Go. RcpubIi- ''
can s. I ticket, 80, 90
furnish no circulars, but il there il any
thing connected with this Enterprise that
~ not urderstuod, it will 10 explained eth
or personnel. or by letter.
Money 10 come at my risk by mail must
he M the shape Of post Office money orders
drains or cheeks, payable to my order or H.
registered letters. Don't send money by the
Express Companies, unless you prepay their
charges. Address oil orders TO
JOHN BIRCH,
jan28l970 2m.I M'CunncIsvillo. o.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04
STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
FOR SALES

N0- This celebrated machine Is now in
operation in the west end Vi c. Burckholt-
sr's building.
McCOnnSltvIIIe, Ohio.
Dee 81, ls69-2mo
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04
ART GALLERY,
w, q. TRESIZE

W. y. Ik EShZE
asks the public to call and examine his
specimen Photographs, Forrotypes, Am
brutypcs, Gems, &C., &C., which cannot DO
surpassed anywhere. Ho has perfected al
engagements whereby any one can be ao-
comOdsted with the finest Of Oil Paintings
and pictures OF India Ink Work. Rooms
over Boone's saddler Shop, in ]. c. stones
Building, Center Street, M'Connelsvillo,
ohio. uf
Jan lily.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04
FINE JON

Our specially. Music, Magazines, 40,
bound in any style and at the cheapest
eDr Blank Books for Counties,
Banks. Merchants, &C., best paper at tbs
lowest ratrs.
Zanssyille, Oct, Is, 1859,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04
Farm For sale f!

will sell al a blrgain, and on easy terms,
the tract of land IN Homer township, Nor
gan county, known as the Joshua Ware
hime Farm. This 10 u rich pie e of land,
well adapted to cultivation, containing 81
acres, principally cleared, balance good
timber-has Sn excellent coal bank. AREA
dy OF ened and in condition for working
orchard, buildings, &C., will make a good
home for some one-posstssion given im-
mediately. should any one want more land
u small tract adjoining eau be purchased
on reasonable terms. Inquire soon OF
W. P. SPRAGUE, MeConnelsVille, o.
Jan. 26th, 1970-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-04
Legal Notices.
NnflCe.
sherITs sale ON Execution.

Davis y. Scott vs.. The Clements Farm Oil
Compony.-Notice Is hereby given that
viii offer for sale, at public auction, at the
door ofthe Court House, in McConnelsville,
Morgan county, Ohio, on the l4th day Of
February, 1870, at ~ o'clock, w., Of said
day, the following real estate, to-witi Ly-
ing in thesOuth-sast corner Of the south
east quarter Of section three (3l town eight
(Sl range thirteen U3h Of lands sold al
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. beginning at the south.
east corner Of said section, and running
thence north on section line forty (4O) rods,
thence west eighty 1907 RODS, thence south
forty (40) rods TO south line OF section,
hence on said south line ei hty (5O) rods
to the place of beginning, conta ming 70
acres, taken as the property Of the Glenn
ent's Farm Oil Company on an execution
in favor OF Davis ID. Scott, and issued by
the tourt Of Common Pleas, Of the county
Of Morgan, State Of Ohio, and 10 mo direo.
ted rs Sheriff Of said county. Appraised al
six hundred dollars. Terms Of sale, cash,
A.. y. HAvENEH, Sheriff ". c., o.
D. F. PowgR, Atty.
January14, 1S70-5w.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

direction, and repealed that whore they
now were, they must part He, housvG, |
promised, though with the manner Of one
who has no fired intention Of fulfilling that
promise, that the first time be went TO
Banf, If circumstances would permit, be
would certainly pay them q, yisit. l.. ..t
!" Since you win not 90 with us, then. n
said one Of the gentlemen, " at least inform
US TO whom we are indebted for the extra
ordinary kindness which you have shown
us. Favor us with your name If you
please"
My name, sill" said the late guide,
smiling. "Why, that is matter OF no con-
sequence. You will know me when and
wherever you may see me again, dare say,
and that is enough" Saying this, be shook
hands with each Of the party-with Ellen
this ceremony was accompanied BY look
and pressure Of peculiar intelligence-snd
bounded away with the same light and
elastic step with which he had approached
them on the preceding night, and was soon
lost to view.
1t would not be easy for US to say pre-
cisely what were the opinions ente tanned
by Ellen's party, of the warm-hearted but
mysterious person VINO bad just left them.
These we're various, vague, and indefinite.
That he was a person far above the
ordinary classes Of the country, was evident
from his dress. bis manner, and bis accom-
plishments The first was that Of gentle
man, the latter were those Of man Of
education and talent. These obvious proofs
Of his rank there was no gainsaying nor
would they admit Or any difference of
opinion. Butt had not escaped those who
were now engaged in discussing the ST 5ject
Of the strangers probable history, that,
during the whole time they had been to-
gather, neither bis name, profession, nor
place Of residence, had ever trsnspircd
They had not been at any time alluded to,
even in the slightest or most distant manner
1t was only now, however, that the oddness
Of this circumstance seemed to strike the
members of the party with the full force of
its peculiar character. Each now asked the
other in surprise, if they had not ascertained
any Of the particulars just mentioned from
the stranger; and all declared they had
not. More extraordinary still, as it now
appeared on reflection. bis name had never
Ioncc been mentioned BY the person in whose
house they bad passed the previous evening.
In tbs investigation, the circumstance o.
the strangers having declined to give bis
name at parting was not of course forgotten
The affair altogether was singular one
a conclusion at which all arrived bua il
was one also, which thoir discussion coulc
throw no light OF; and this being sensibly
felt by all, tie subject was gradually
dropped.
r lTo BE CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough Bslsam is healing, soften
il,g and expectorafing 1he e1traordiuaIy power lt
Possesses 10 immediately relieving. aad eventually
curing, the most obstinate cases OF Coughs. Colds.
Sore ihroat Bronchitis, Inhuenaa, CAi1rrh, Hoarse-
mesa, Asthma and Consnmition " almost iDcredibls.
80 prompt the relic and cersain Its effects In all the
above casss, any affection Of the throat and lungs,
that thou sands OF ply scians daily prescribing IT,
aud one snd all say that IL 10 the most healing and
pectos atiDg medicine knowD One lose always Affords
rel and In most csses one bottle effects cure Sold
by urrsts in large bottles. Price Oos Dollar. IL
your own fault you sill cough and suffer. he Balsam
vii cure.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05
NIGARMAKERs, UNION. mo. Is.

~ Headquarters Bcrlyn House, 46 East Broadway
New York. Msete the first TUESDAY In every month
Kecley Moses presdent Henry Rsstei vice presldens
Lewis Benjamin. treasurer, Hart Jacobs recording
cTeary, Msrris Davis hnauciaI secretary. Barnett Bsr
lyr esrr esq s3dlng secfesary,
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic Is prspassd
expressly for and those suffering with he-
buzl Costiveness. IL 10 slightly stimulating tcois
and splendid sppe isrr: IL strengthens the ssonach
and restores the digestive organs 70 their healthy pnea
-Weak. nervous and dyspsptic persons should noe
Prizes One Dollar.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

Warnsr's Pile Remedy has never hiisd
mot IN one easel cure ths vsry vera cases %
Blind, Itching Bleeding Piss. fhoss who are
aHlctsd should i@meoIAsei cali thsir druggist end
gst WARNKRs PILa RHMxJY- 1t 30 exrpessly tor she
Piles, andis 70 other esease
IL has cured cf thirty standing.
Price One Dollar. Por Sale By d. zsts everywhere
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink
Warmers vinum Vita, or Wine of
4ifes 10 free from Poisononz drngs imPurties
being prepared for those who require . stimuhnt u
In the world for purifying the blood Itis she
pleasant and delicious article offered 70 the pub
lar supersS 10 brandy, whisky, wine, hsfeIs OF any
other srtiele Il 10 healthy. and cheaper. Both
male and female, young or old can take she Wine %
Ls.-It s, In fact, life prsserver. Those Who wish
TO enjoy COED bealih aud free Gov Of lively spirits
will do well 10 take the Wine Of Life. il is different
from any thing before In II sold by Druggists
ALSO, sl respectable saloons Price One rollar t1
quart bottles.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05
f0R1I.
lsA6 Mlk1Rs JArHa, No.

TTTNN d NAFI- 7 . ~
JAW is.
n ". U-,r-f --. NJ t-s cfte C'esr rat'-5 n,7-
ratt0Hl. fFtaH
This IS % certify, That Nr. oi u on
vas tuy elected az rerul stated meeti-- OF
this union. held on this date, as representa-
tye thereof to your body, for the term Of one
wear nom the first Monday 10 September. II
wituess shereof We have affixed the seal Of the
uulou.
- President,
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05
NMAR MAKERS UNION NO. Sc

~ Of Montreal, Canada, meets al Union Hail. Crase
street. Anthony nAnsch, president; Peter Tngsheim
vies-presldent; WI. Alstrom, recording financial
secretary; Isaac Hsrs, corresponding secretary Boz
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05
EMMENAGOGUE

Warmers Emmenagogue Is The csly article
known the W hites 80 will cure In every casa
Where 10 the family In wh~h this Important medicine
10 n0t wansede Mothers Lhis Is the greatest blessing
ever offered you, and YEA should im1edi -sey procure
Il. Il s also for Female Irregnariiis aDa
may be depended upon In every whore the monthly
now has been obstsucted through cold or cease Bold
BY druggists. Price One Dollar. Sent BY NAH on re-
ceipt Of One Dollar and Quarter.
Address $40 State st., Chicago, iii.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05
ARTICLE TX

4 SEC. !. All members OF local unions, under
Lhe jurisdiction of the Int. national Union, who
DO not receive fair compensation for their
labor, shall receive the support Of the Interna
tional Union, so long as such members are il
need and are compelled to remain idle, resisting
unjust demands.
SEC. 2. No member or members Of local
union shall strike without the consent OF the
union having jurisdiction in tteir case
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

sc. ]. No local uhion shall be entitled to
elect cigar maker who Is under charges OF
any local union, under the Jurisdiction Of the
International Union. Local Unions shall pub
lish all applicants, state where said applicants
claim 70 have worked previous to his applica
ton, and allow thirty days TO elapse from time
Of being published before being accented,
Should amy applicant make a false statement.
be shall be liable 10 such further punishment as
the union that initiates him shall infict. in ae.
cordance with their bylaws. Local Unions
failing to comply With this section shall be held
accountable for allchsrges that may DC brou.
against such applicant wT y
SEC. 3. Ach local union shall require
union card from any cigar maker obtaining en-
ployment under its jurisdiction; provided, how
eyeN such cigar maker comes from city, coun.
ty, or district where a. local union exists. An
applicant tos menbership, not having card,
and claiming 70 De q pember Of q union, shall
be allowed sufficient time to hear from the sec-
retary Of the uni"r from whence he came. and
be shall deposit sa--, not exceeding ten do,-
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05
a he Constitution Of tie International Union
o. Cigar akers


ARTICLE ].
SrrricN I. This organization shall be known
~ the Cigar Makers International Union Of
America. and shall consist of local nnio-s con-
posed Of practical cigar makers, who acknONl-
sdre the Jurisdiction OF the International Union;
such unions 70 be represented by delegates who
shall establish their claims TO membership by
certificates OF election, signed blythe Presiden.
and Secretary, and bearing the seal Of the Union
AL6ched.
isrU. ,. The defaitiou Of practical Cigar
Waker shallbe lett TO local unions 70 determine,
provided that employe shSll be admitted,
but 10 no case shall this section be 80 eonstru-
ed, as 20 deprive from membership any cigar
maker Who may be a member Of a cooperative
association, provided said association does not
employ any cigar maker.
sac 8. Tue object OF the International
Union shall be 60 facilitate the thorough organ
cation Of the trade II represents, for mutual
benefit and protection to secure cooperation
v uhenever ii may be deemed necessary and %
decide NJ differences that may arise IA local
unions -
SEc. J. The number OF representatives 10
he International Union stall be one TO every
Que hundred and fifty msmbers, or fractional
mar. tltrco[ not less than fifty provided, that
each local union shall nave AZ least one lcpit-
s... tive, bu. Ia case any union have not a SUI
number Of members To afford 70 send
wv. trta,ive unions may combine @ send
ou. ruyidrd her combined numbers DO not
eses,d one hundrcd and fifty members
go y Zach local union shall elet at its
rr-,Itr stated meeting in Jolly annually as many
r,.vrescntati,es as the constitution specifies,
su,h rcprgssutativCs 70 hold their office for one
ecar. commencing with the fret Monday 10 sep
ten Der following their election.
Src 3. No representative shall BE admitted
w \ scat I'D The International Onion, until the
,anttatiou tax Of the union or unions he repre-
u,s L. paid 10 fnlL
SIC. !. The credentials oi III representa-
,tves shall Oe 10 TIE following form, and NAV be
made out together, or separately, aud certified
tv tho President aud Recording Secretary At
Tested by On, seal Of the unioa cl unions
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

NIGAR MAKERS UNION, NO. 1,
~ ofNArylAnd, meets on the first FRIDAY e,snina
,r even month ct Central Hall 2s North GAY street
Baltimore. BbwR JOHNSON, Pres,
FADK CRosHARDT Cor. sec.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05
NHTCAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

" No. l6, meets the LAST SATURDAY evening o feacl
month at Printers Union Hall. room - NIons H
change building. Entrance on Exchange Place.
JANIS NJ CULvbz President.
T. X. TRACgT. Recording Secretary.
VI KERRorr Corresponding Secretary.
All communications must be directed 20 tle CORES
pondng Secretary, Postofbce box 5sI.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

hEAAhlNG N-ahb.
This certides, That. t...........isam member
OF this union, in good standing at this date, be-
ing clear of the books aud under no charge.
desires to Withdraw ios the purpose of enqsR,
ing in another occupation should he hereafter
wish to become member, this card will entitle
him tn be admitted free, to the union onIv that
issued the card, provided he has not violated
any Of the laws, either of the international
Union or local union, and has not directly or
indirectly conspired against the interest and
rights Of the trade.
lsEAL- .......... President.
.Secretary.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

THE BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS PRO
L TECTIVE UNION meets on the / st ana srd -
turdays Of every month at hsifpast seven O'Clock p
NJ, in the Printers Union Hail, No. - kixous Il.
change bGildnE.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

.IARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION
" NO. Z, OF Albany, N. Y, meets At u State ssreet
every iesday evening OpYicEKs-P. OoLEsAs, Pre-
sient; Thos Stevens, Vice President; James Wren
Ii Vice President James J. Lee, Treasurer tt oDas
Hogan, Rec. Sec; Thomas LsBAhAn Fin Sec. JaneI
Broey Assistant, John x. Finch, 4. cal Draty Post
otioe box. 90, Albany, N. Y.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

ATACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMTTHS
IN1 UNION, NO. l. Of Ohio, meets First AMI Tbirc
MONDAY NIGHT Of every month, at hslf-past
o'clock, p. NJ, Iron Mo1lders Hail, est Fiftl
Street, Cincinnati.
r. p. BRADFORD. President
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

CARPENTERS 4 JOINERS' Ma
~ IIONAL UNION. HeAdqus -ters, Philadelphia,
"a. WN, MOwBRAT. Pre- .uvB', - North sixth Street
Phiitdslphia. Pa. VIZ. J. JEesur, Secr,,ary II Sor
folk street, New York city, n Y.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

1N ERs-Headqusrters, Cincinnati, Ohia.
JOIN 0'kEETBE, President, No. 143 Richmond street
Cincinnati Ohio Edward ORourke, Vice President
80 Brdge street. Brooklyn, N sLey zen j. Burrows
Secretary National unon OF Brcklayers lsI Ainse St
W lliamsburgh, n. Y; Thomas G. Tinker yice-Se
tary, 2S2 Proepec. street, Milwaukee, Wis; Walter
Dob-on Treasurer, ISL East Eighth Street Washington
d. c.; kzra Thomas belegats a. Large, No IS Jack
son stree, Daytnu. 0hio.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05
ARTIFICIAL XIII.

SEc T. The addresses Of the president and
corresponding secretary Of each local union
shall be published by the international secretary
in the official organ quarterly.
SIC. 2. When any change occurs in the
Offices Of president or corresponding secretary
Of local union, it shall be he duty Of the
newly elected president or secretary to forward
their full address 10 the secretary Of the inter-
national Union, and be shall notify all local
unions Of the change as soon as possible
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05
TRADES DIRECTORY.

no BE CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

National LABOR UNION-ORsAk
~ lied August sOth, 1s66-HesdquArters Detroit
Mich RICHARD TRkvELLIcK, President.
los Grsvvld rect, Detroit
CONRAD ~~HS, First Vice President, New YuIk.
Mss. 4. o. q. WILLARD, Chicago, III.
]. ". BRnwEISe, Sec, 81 Grove ssreet, New York.
A. W. PHELPs. hels., II Washington ST., New Hs
ven. Conn.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-11-05

"a. !. IN case Of any vacancy he executive
board shall forthwith elect said officer u
otheers, bu. in all cases the vacancy OF president
shall be hl!ed by the vce-presidents in their
respective order, and that Of the Secretary bv
the assistant-seeret4ry.