davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03

0ermifebte Sepciben aus Ncws
SkprR.


gteWsD OFT, .. JRop. - Bic 9lttieubBric
bei6loB bcute Wiorgen nit groBcr MaortGt,
iid am 0iena9c, no Die WoNl ltNttitnSct,
Su pcrta9en.
Die pMtercantilc %eri. Comp. bat infolac
ibrer Serlulte in Chicago ibre @cidGfte cin.
geiteat. s. u. Sirbg 1T Snm Sequeiter er'
narnt ruorben.
6. 8. Relion, Elm Otoler unb MitglicS Der
,,acaSemp of 0eiiau," murbe ourd eillen3 3ug
Der r0arlcnts Sabn" iberfabreH uno auf orr
SteQc 9et6otet.
Der 0pfr. uSaOanua" nabn $37 200 in
6artgelo nit.
Soiepb Sop it gum YrSToenteu Der yFa.
nama'er Sabn" ermablt wOroeu, all Stelc
beS Oapib Soablep Welder aboautte.
0aS neue stool r0oiptal," nit ctncm
Soitcnalllwanbe bon | Wtil. 0llrS. errtbtet,
iuuroe beute er0finet.
@rnit Sopfi wuroe Gcute Der @clSidlbuug
ihuloi9 befuuben. QninbD uno DttHer be
fanntcn iib DBne BroieB ifulOig.
Die SanoelStamnIer unterlutt, oh tr9eno
Elm Diitglleo oerielben all Dem StaOtldDminoel
betbeili9t 9elueicn 1T.
Ne9iicr Utidlael Gonnollp luia nidlt alS
uuabbangi9cr GauOibot ylauien" NIB y Gam
mauD" treil bleiben.
Wlab. 8od) III oer 0luitonIir. ltarb ploB'
lid, ipie man permutBet, al Sift. Cine llns
teriu1una finOct ilatt.
9as .R.sD. Staats.IHetranS.9 .9cparte.
ment" prit allgenblidlif ten 3ultano aucr
Gompaguie'n. Die DSnternational" muroe
all right beiuuben.
Sm Cooper. 9uititute fanb beute glbcno cine
aroBe Seriammlung ltatt, I'M ooS &etorm'
tidct 81 ratifiircn.
Seute fam BET 0ampier Grin" bon GOn'
bon bier au.
Die SurD IN benz Safe beS Iegiitrirun8S'
Setriiaers 2aiaris tonnte iid ntdlt einIgen
hub luurOe entlaicu; IL wurcn titr Serur'
tbeilung uno iiir 5reiiprchung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03
Die OfuniSipal= Corruption tu Nbis
taocfpbil.

Yb ilabelpbia, .. gtop. - 0uStaOt.
Sdasneiiter 0iarcer bat oem ,SclcCt Gonu.
Gil" ieine &eignatiou ciugCidDidt. 00S Scr
bjr Oeiclben tanb beute Oiorgeu itott uno CT
iteate 100000 8iir0idait fir ieiuGrid,eineu
sum Yro;eiie, 9ouio Soucs, otr Gbei- GlCrt,
bat ieiu Gi9entbum i'm Wcrtbe bon 900
Sru. $. Subu, benz YrGNbenten oeS Staot.
ratbes, nno anberenSrrcu, lucl4c 8ilrgi6uft
Itellteu, iiberidrieber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03
SSrGiipc.

YittSburg, 2. NoO.-Wcaec'S Wfabls
miiblc in2(uegbanp mnroe geitcrnabenb ourh
Seuer ,crit6rt. Serluit $4,000, Teritd)crung
S21 900.
Ottawa, 1. Nopbr. - SteaS'S edge
miiblc ging beuts Wiorgcn in Slammen anf.
4nBer oer 9ampimadine pnroe gttdtS sc.
rettet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03
~ ----------------------
Mcformbetpea,l,,o in ErpD.

3roD, N..D., 2. 9top.-Ginc erfol9rsi'
DIE Seue8uug 81 einer Suiiou beloer Partcicn
,um 3ruede oer Diunijipolreiorm 1T I'M
SQuQe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03
NOIdriltc : limfGGc .

90ltior, .. lioO. - Die 8rigg oElo.
mas GOmaro," BON 9ambur0 nadD ct.
SobuS, u. q. beitimmt, uerbranute ant "a.
u. ". nabc Sap ct. TrauciS. Der llriprnug
beS TcHcrS lit unbetauut. Die OianUi9nit
pTot gcrcttet.
9aS Sdifi ydooriu MOoria," uon SruuSs
mid, G'a., uuh @nglOno beitimmt, Lief bier
etl, nm rcparirt SIT merOen; cS mar aui Der
6obrt gcitrauoet. 9u Gin 6iebtrtranter AM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03

Uericgen, bat Td ais cine cttle grfinOuHg Der.
auS9eitcllt.
Der @eueral Staats 2lmpalt bat gegcll
ucridiCNcnc SerfterungSgeicllihaiteu Ala.
9ell eiugeIeitct, inoem Oeren 6ortbsfteBcn uidt
gcrehtiertt9t lit; baruuter iinb ,,GbicagO6ire.
mauSm GblcOgo SenG. G.SriidJruugS @eicll.
idlait," oStNte," Some" oDmtuaIs
ritp" uuO ,Strmnniu." Die 2ltttua Der geBs
tereu betrG9en s5l1 900, Die ScrluIte i'll @bi,
cago 81 100000. Die 2lltioa Der Gompags
nic'n iniummeu betrugct S2,094 900; ibrc
Serluhc S24, 300 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03

SigbtuHo, Su.. Den %. 0uoGcr 1871.
Iu iGmlntildbe 2dDIscu une SdbiBcus Y trciuc
Ger &crciniGtcu Stddtru
Vas grORc UrQltd, lntldJtb am o. b. Uits. 6DiCado
bcuoftn mre &ub aus UulhtCocucn Guclcn ibon
bttduut tlu; tuHnl Ubcr lUrrott Abr cfGUrrn buhru
han 400 uuitrer rUrtigcu D riDiigcubrecr idIumt
.brcn Gnmileu IN ciusr Wadli pom sSublhauc
III ete arpGtc Rpth uue 9irmutb ocricet ipureen
une. IS ctldubt lidl odbrr 6cf SoriiUnb 6C5 NorO-
ImCrIunilhcH @5dngcubuuoCs, I'M giumcn uuiutr
SBtcOGo'u notbIeocnblu Ercuubc, icncm ShGBtn
olt pdrInc 8ttc an ltu tatcg hcB Su lcgcn, ba8 CT
init lttncn tvhcSNGbcu ntc Siritiacn uuterGHpcn
mogc. 4ScuH lIc Udrtn 0tc SrCH an uHitrn trubcu
SNnpcnlt1cn, ioNn mir oit rrgitn ltiH In ibrru,
Qn1lut' - Writ IcIrbtu GribrHitn i6muitcu tic IN E.
lCre S,GptRtgmpGl, bacon MIR Feline picbcegdbtu ilt
ue2 - jn &agcn Der iSrcuot uno trobcu Z bnvenluh
glbtn te unlcrt NrrBrn crlrCnt, urbCn pu oGber IN
ihrrm Scloc uc 81 uoHrn uno nogC bCBbalh itbCr
Sdhge it0 beuo8tn itnocni tbrc Rolb nud 9rtlttR
ltuOCtn bu btlltn.
GtstcsaO0eu bitten mir an uuirrn GourIponNentcn,
Ntn. otto MutsclrcNuer, 40. lUl, West Randolph
street, Chicago, H., ~ pbrCihrCn
Vic RolO NJ HroB, OCT g&intu Dor btr 7 biit, hObCt
Sbubtn nno 6rcunee, bretlu Gub, Gin, id6ur 8aiht
81 rrthIsn. un'cre 2tiiocrAait uuicr 8unO liuo Wt
Der eere 2Sortt, nod lcCe SeNiiC rCnugct hGbcr bic
9clcgcnbctt Gurt SicbC 81 0CnltihtU Iu tCtunoCn.
Mt SbnStnqrug unb SduhltlUg
li!r ocn SptltaHb ots uoroomutt. .Sdhgcn 8unbCS:
(262l Sin' Csjrua,. GrIrrt9r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03
Sie belten Stcinfublen 81 Osn utrOrigs
FL.

Gobteu bon Der r8attinlorer 9ompn1nict" pon Der
. riSulCrz Sotoner Sompa9nie,"
ibper unb raid Drennenoe 8oblen-ee beiten Soblen
aui bem bcii9en Wdrtte
lu oertduien
3drrentabun9S g. on er 1onHeniueiic.
Gutb n9uteu's Saueu :" uno GumbertGuber Sobten
IS. +. 9iagS uuo SaneS Giaas, A9entcn Der
- Gtunorer 3oblen-" II. alnion=@ @ticnbabnsS omp."
Bireau: Nr. 2, Soutbftrate.
Soblcnbot: &cfe Scr Tprtbs une mfdeiicns
Giraffe. (Stt.14,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03
iSnlifnriiirr

Gan 6ranSiSco, 2. WoU. - Sci nj
9lbuogcn Der 8rOntmuuer ocS yMchanic'S
Soir YapllonS" brad cine Ntnucr p6elidl
;uammen, luobci FOtrid SOrr gct0otCt mo
eiu Unberer Wiauu UermultOet mllroc.
0md1 oCu Bancroft bon Stmc & SOnp.
iinS aud, NoitiugS x Gomp. in sacramento
i'll Ole Sritte gcgangcn.
Surd. ole iufGligc GntlOouug eineS Bts
ltolS wllroe Der Wtorqucr G. &eboc 9ct0oz
tct.
8aS Ser. St..Gilrits9cri6t III Saua
mcnto Cntidicb gcilerU Su guulleu cineS Bal
iagicrS, Oer Oui oer oYacific, ,Sobn" @SrCCuz
badS NnitNtt @olO ais ,3Nbluug anbot uno
Ocm;niOl9e bonn 3uge gcruiCicu muroc.
Su Oen Scld)crs Dtincn 5u SrginiazSitD
murOc gciltru u. gSiliOn Act6btet, 8. Srcdlp
ucruunOct. Gin Shod)t brad Suiammen,
0clSnaret in Sfc,ps9ycrf.
Ncw Dort 2. AtOu. = GcIO III Rad
rage 81 YroSent, bcitcS 0Sconto l2--15.
2Schid i'll 9tabfrage 81 8s-F. GSolo obnc
SGuegnn9, 12b. 5tcalernngSiebIer III,
Ger l1la. 9lttiGuTNrtt Iou.
Ginnabmc beSllntcrid)abamt SGS,902, 1924
Sob uno s., 5,59O,365 Gourunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03

Bon Der "aiioctrten BreiIe" fur osn rDsutibeu
@orreiponbenten" berihtct. - Der rSoueipop-
timore's, ptldss Bic SnlaRo % UnS SabsIs 5 C.
pefGen beSiebt nn0 uoltGnoia oN0iientl0t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03
Sfltpr SSbisfcn.

WITT r&NVEStNWs
ntarnlaiis rs lub," Der d0nite i'm aleinrert1uie In
Der Stdot Su ST. pro @alone, Si.2l pro tJloid)t;
"Safer," Sabre alt, gu So pro @oRone, 81 pro
Slaidlc;
nSabnet" 3u 81 pro @OllOue;
n7G" Su So pro @dtone unb 70 @cnts pro ElaIde,
ionic rriHtn alteu Starr" II. yi6cnucfip Sranut=
,pein," Bortpctr, Mooera uno SberlD, nldneiiden
uno bottiitcn gBbistrp, 4epitlz uno BRtitz
Yranntucn bel Is. 2emiS Suulap,
t25o-'I SSr. rs, gSeSt Y ditimpreifr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03
Sele9rapliidle 9epelGell.
2lrbeiter 9(usItano in 8erlin

Sranfrei9 unb Gnglanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-03
Ncnc 9ln,rigeW.
AMERICAN NSIlARPSHOOTERS'
SOCIETY
FIFTH SHOOTING FESTIVAL
Of luE Association

HIGHLAND, MADISON COUNTY, ILL., 1872.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25

Resolved, That congress should modify the
tariff so as to admit free the necessaries of life
and such articles of common use as We can nel-
Their produce nor grow; also to lay duties for
revenue mainly upon articles Of luxury aud up-
on such articles Of manufacture ave having
the raw material in abundance-wil develop
the resources of the country, increase the num-
Der of factories, give employment to more la
bOrers, maintain good compensation, cause the
immigration Of skilled labor. the lesSening Of
prices to consumers, the creating Of a perms-
nent home market for agricultural products,
destroy the necessity for the OdiOus and expen-
sive system of internal taxation, and will soon
enable US to successfully compete with the man
uiacturers Of Europe in tie markets of the
world
Resolved, That the National Labor Congress
earnestly recommend the adoption of such
measures among all classes Of wOrkmen, in all
sections of the country, as will secure the adop
ton of the eight hour system and call upon the
respe ctvc state legislatures to follow the ex-
am pie Of the National Congress in recognizing
eight hours as a legal days work,
Resolved, That the presence in our country
of Chinese laborers in large numbers is an evil
entailing want and ITS consequent train Of mis-
cry and crime on all other classes Of the
American people, and should be prevented BY
| legislation.
] Resolved As labor : the foundation and
cause OF national prosperity, it is both the duty
and interest OF the government to foster anC
protect it. Its Importance, therefore, demand,
the creation OF an Executive Department Of tn,
government at Washington, to be denOminate,
the Department Of Labor, which shall aid il
protecting it above all other interests.
Resolved, That the protection Of life, lbert
sud property are the three cardinal principle
Of government, and the first two more sacre
than the latter; therefore, money necessary 70
prosecuting wars should, as il il required, b
assessed and collected from the wealth Of til
country, and not be entailed as a burden 0
pOsterty.
Resolved, That the public lands of th
United States belong to the people, and shOul
not be sold TO individuals nor granted 60 cor
puratons, bur should be held as a sacred tru
for the beue6 Of the people, and should
granted free Of cost to landless settlers only,
amounts not exceeding 100 acres Of land.
: Resolved, That the treaty-making power
the government has no authority in the const
tuition to dispose Of" the public lands wItho
the joint sanction Of the Senate and House
Representatives.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25

ed TRANQUILITY to read the proclamation to
the German people. This was the culmi-
nation of the war, the object Of the crafty
man who now held the proclamation in his
hands The unifcation Of the German
people under the rule Of one man, was ac-
complished. No wonder such gigantic
task has made diplomat already ripe IN
years look as old as bis master.
After the reading Of the proclamation
the Grand Duke Of Baden (who seems to
have been adopted as deus er mdchinG on
most of these occasions,) hailed the King
as Emperor Of Germany. A "three times
three" which sent etiquette to the foul
fend, and woke the echos which had been
lying perdu for two centuries, answered
and the Crown Prince FASTENED to embrace
his father and to a1ectionately grasp his
hand. His example was followed by all the
royal family and all the princes and dukes
present When the ceremony was finished
there were tears on the old Kings face, and
man, of T. lockers on were vlsibly moved
Amid the waving Of standards, flags which
had been IN all the early battles Of the pres
ent war, and tue echoes Of the natIona
hymn and triumphal marches he brilliant
assembly broke W, and filtered away IN 1T
hundreds Of carriages, splcr "a and shabby
to the duty Of eating the i ,ner IN celcbra
ton of orders day" A he Reservoir
aud other fashionable restaurants there wa
the most riOtous merrlmcuf and the wore
KAISER echoed through l' streets, an'
in all places whcrc uniforms were seen IN
til long past midnight.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25
THE MINER


Among thc topics discussed NJ thc rc-
cont Conference 20 Miners Delegates ID
Manchester. wa~ proposal u petition Par
lament for Obs appointment Of Y Minister
Mt Mines. in certain quarters where IL
nurancr and impertincnce reign supI,me,
The proposal was secuted, and yrTy small
wit, attempted To make little capital out
.f 10. but those who arc entitled % speak
with -omo d,guc of authority on the sub
icct. admit that the proposal j. q most judic-
Gus one. The Importance Ot thc mining
industry ot the country b beginning " hc
recognized, even in quarters which formerly
overlooked this importauo element in the
HAD uual wealth ana as there is no depart
mont VI The Government al present that
takes uuy cU-uIZance of mining affairs, be
establishment of a Minister Of Mines j.
coming wv hc regarded az a necessity. The
Shipping ana railway interest, are, after a
fashion, looked after wv tho Board Of Trade;
but mining, AZ important as either u left
tu thc Home Secretary 70 deal with. and
that official has no authority to interfere eA-
cepr To appoint inspectors, ana perhaps order
an inquiry in The event Of some great MN
ing disaster. The mine owners a. much as
the working miners, have aH interest u the
appointment Of a responsible Minister u
Mines, and a good many Of the most eAtcp-
siyc mine owners are, We believe, III fay
OF !, proposal which The delegates Of d
working miners of the kingdom have rh
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25
The Miners Lot

The author oI this is Z. F. Weisse; Il la
a's MI come from unkaowu generations 3
singers, but Che spirit il still the same, and tb'
argument Of chs existence Of melancholy lit
Is powerful, whether seen by tho men them
rrlves or those who observe them
dive into tho deepest pit
You'd trcmbe where ! stay,
Ana through the rock and giittrriug
My arm must break il way.
cannot breathe the summer sir,
Nor ser tht Iuses blow.
No scent % nUv crs can meet me There,
40 freshness where ~.
Though ever, slcmeut declare
That deaths at every turn.
lear dark ahys- Il hut
Ply little Lamp should burn.
NOR do I fear Che threatening c,in
PrccptIu7 erhead
Nor yet the wild and gushing rCam
That tears lts rocky bed.
Not wv the blue ana ghast, lame,
t-lu which mes poisoned breath,
Blown out GO bring suddenly
INTO thU Jsws oi death.
D. .dly trre iuto The bil,
ANA split the hA,d"-t ruck,
Hud grant thr .raJe light iht match,
and w.It the dreadful shock
boldly dIL from mountain depths
The veins that hgtirn dearth,
Ana bring from UUt 10 rocky Aults
The marrow VA lLl earth
HYV hrt4ti.ul 10 first but soon
We see tdel rising,
Ih,J worship TO- forgetting a.,
Aud Goa himself despr-ng.
I,Icn many golden Iudr.
Ana uIuf silver vein
SIND Rhtu lhr rCh take ur th. priza,
hat think son, Is ny gam
sun rheumatism in my hmhs,
And oit btggtr', stavC,
Dry bread vith bat HUlg SAID,
Aud rij 40 early eraN".
Irur many miuer passing hy
Wees when he -r,- my end
Aud having blessed my a-h.s, SAYS,
.Itt-t vtu, rtsi Wull Hly friend,
So sliutr,r on, ny little lamp,
tor C.lI iu, soon ur late.
viii muug "a brave and noble man,
Tho gray, viii ~ Ht'.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25
pRICKLAYERS' UNION. NO. 6.

- OF Albany, N. sly, meets every WEDNESDAY
vening at No. u State street, Albany NY. McClures
building. John Z. Sherden, president, jas b. latt
first vice PRESIDENT tIdres Tenant, second vice
president Samuel j. Nee, corresponding cretary;
J. Carroll, recording secretary; Thos. Newtoa, hn.
Sec. jeremiah HerhheAh assistant I'm. SC Join Z.
Too d, treasurer. Curnac NJ iiliams Patrick Dunn
conductors Postyftce boI Sy3.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25

An Dignc, in Germany, several butl Of
wine were shattered by lightning, land heir
contents passed along the floor into a gis.
tern beneath Ii was found that, far fs,m
having suffered by the accident, the zine
was improved 50 az to sell at SO instead Of
TO cents per lirc. Subsequent exferi-
ments tend u show that a current caased
ny TIE immersion VI two platina electrodes
ID connection with galvanic battery Gave
4 similar effect % wine. Even poor vines
seem 70 assume an agreeable flavor through
the occss.-Food Journal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25
SCIENTIFIG AND MECHANICAL.

A WONDERFUL intention Of wet
thread knitting loom is now on exhibition
in Manchester. It is said to produce the
best wooden cloth extant, at the enormous
rate Of nearly yard minute. Practical
cloth manufacturers pronounce It success
and h,licvc that it is destined 10 reyOlu-
tonne tile entire system vi weaving WOODEN
goods.
BE1wEEN Forts Banvres and Issy at
Paris, while soldiers we're engaged in throw
ing up entertainments, they found, at the
depth Of ] feet below the surface, tele-
graph cable, similar in construction to the
trans Atlantic cable. It contained seven
copper conducting wires, covered by India
rubber, surrounded by II strands Of wire,
which in turn were covered With hemp and
tar
TELEGEAPHY IN THE ARGENTINE Re
rUruC.-An ofhcial report shows that in
May, $40, there were $50 miles of tee-
graph 10 actual operation in the Argentine
Republic, while 900 more were in course
If construction. Wires are being carried
across the Andes to Chill, and a connection
il also to be established with Brazilian and
other lines.
THERE has been quite panic in Eng
land on the subject OF vaccination. A few
years ago DR.. Spencer Hall, an eminent
physician, propounded theory that vacci-
nation injured the constitution. Another
set Of physicians argued that though vacci-
nation with pure matter might be good, it
was impossible to procure pure vaccine
matter in England and that the matter used
was liable to carry into the blood all the
diseases and hereditary taints Of each per
son through whom it had passed. Anti
vaccination meetings were held and gem
eral crusade instituted ia n-. .la prllfes
In cons e..o Nj this 4it.t# brr af.
-c.--.l tv comply Hl.r tae laW iaualr n
y~cJ t.5n cslp.l-ol. Jy.fesnng to pay
'.- ien ~ ot enc pound imposed for non
Wy appliance and the result is that they are
having in London a frigbtful smallpox
epidemic, ninety per cent. Of the cases
proving fatal where vaccination has been
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25

A COUNTRY editor, in speaking Of
steamboat, says: "She has IL berths in
her ladies' cabin ooh, life of me n ex-
claimed an old lady, on reading the above,
what squailing there must have been. "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25
pINGHAMPTON, NY.-Union No

- "A meets the first Tuesday evening "a each
month. p. J Cox. president James Read vir- pres
tsldrut L. + iArrabee, recording secretary VIM. A.
Bulls, treasurer. }. W. Plaster financial ana CO..
u spending secretary. p. q. box "a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25

SYRACUSE, N. Y.--UniOn No. s
~ meets on the IA d Thur sday in each month. j.
JUNO, president. 4. Simmonds vice presdsn'. John
Bond treasurer. John G. KrstI, recording secretary
Thomas Oiune, financial secretary Ettlng"r,
corresponding secretary drawer 139. Place Of meet
Ing, q North szlinS street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25

. SECS tt N. Y.-Uuion No. &C
rot Monday Of eacn month AZ 5
... ..asH ~. ' mmihgs, pres Geo. Drinks
VICE presidvA,. I'D b. Rose, recording and hnan.
oia secretary. Henry WAGNER, treasurer John Nil
Ter, corresponding secretary. James Jarmon David
b. Rcse. james Hurley, trustees
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25
CrGARMAKERS' UNION. NO. Is.

~ riradquart,r- Btriyu House, 10 East Broadway
New York Meets tlit first TUESDAY 10 every month.
Kelley Mes president 50 Monroe st. y. Sykes vice
president Merris Oasi- financial secretary. Hart
Jacobs recording secretary Barnett berlyn cores
20 adin4 secretary, 40 E47t Broadway.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25
OPERATIVE PLASTERERS' PROTE,.

ApTIvE and BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Of CHICA Acc
I'LL, meets every TUESDAY evening, at O'Clock -
st. Georges Hall Z26 South Clari street.
WIN PIGGoT PTcsiGrni
John G Norton, CORES pOndng Sec. 7sBrown street
Jsmes Jeffrey, Jr., Rec. Sec'ry. loo state street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25
TRADES DIRECTORY.

N ATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
~ Headquarters, New Orleans. La. William j.
Hammond, Of New Orleans, pres Thomas Willard, Of
Albany, first vice pres. John H. O'DonnelI ~ Boston
second vice pres John Collins Of Ciacnnati-P P. o.
box 2S+6-rec, and treas Miss August Lewis of
New York, cor, sec, ~ Duane street, Me- York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.-UniOn No.
SO meets on the first Saturday OF each month At the
Harmonic Hall Fifth street. between Washington ana
Jefferson SITS VIM. Toy, Pres. Geo. hstho, vice PRE-
Edw Iipdner Rec Sec Pat O. Powers, Financial
secretary Leonard w. Conner Treasurer Ohas Itosen
thal Corresponding Secretary. r. Drawer 1920
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25
BURLINGTON IOWA rnop

= "a meets on the Brkt Monday Of every month al
.Taudvr Hall corner u Third and J, fyrsun streets
II my Kreg, resident. Henry WestfAI, vic. prest.
) lillian Luis, recording secTe .sTy Adam y ciuieiu
financial secretary. Henry INLAND, treasure Com Adj
Huisteia, cuTTesp njing s,crt ttTy. Box lll
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25
VICAR MAKERS Union NO u
OHIO.-Union No.
I OUISNILLE CIGAR MAKERS

- Uni.n, NJ. ~, meets every % .ond ana fourth
"Wednesday IN each mont, Beck Hall jefferson
street bay "n TT and p. Charles Yost, President
Henry stuck nhurg, Vice President. AL Hrlfr { .
Recording S,cratart. l.. Schneider Financial Sec
Charles Durkes, Treasurer. Chss Schwartz, Cores
pouding See, p, Box So.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO.

- 3f NIrc1usn. H-sdquarter-, NH ausee Ntsts
every rec nj and fourth SATURDAY in each month
At n. 290 Fourth Patrick Nichols, pre- sdeUl
sol Act Joseph Hunhe, vice ~ esdent, n IN. o.
East Wmer 81 Jacob Srtt, treasurer, 63T Seventh
j. B. fhnmpson ding secretary, Po-tofce box ii1s
Mil@auttr o.. Tinker, financial secretary, $50 Pros
pect ST.. James tinker arman trustees $50 Marshal
g " z. Watson, corresponding secrctary, lro Third
street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-25
rOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL I'M

" ON-He ,dquarters Cleveland, Ohio.
NJ. A. FORAN, President.
MINERS UNION.-N ELS ON
w VILE. Athens Count, Ohio.-Hu cking Valley
Miners Union meets every Saturday in the Miners
Hal Thomas \. FeeJer, president Thomas Black,
vice president, Samuel ButE, permanent tecretary.
John Gllrs. recording secretary. Thomas Sheperd
treasurer, william Jones and Henry Spuries cores
pondDg secretary.
IOURNEYMEN PLASTERERS' ASSO-
- CITATION, of CincI NATL NE cts every other Thurs
DAY evening Iron Moulders Union Hall 80 eel Fifth
Street. All communications should be addressed L the
Corresponding Secretary, 1859 West Front -'-c
D. 4. LYLE. Sec IlrE y-alf. RI
-,Hl,t... IRON 4r.tEEfS' 'E!pE
.y N-.as. sac,. \. tt.-t.sa -sr. y 1lv fsT .a.
ers a.-z '.-. sr- .t..a-. .rt- r-.
-.-.-- tT-. ..-a-
). FIr1ssRALD, President.
80 hELLY, Rec. Secretary.