davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20
DEATHS.

On Monday, the 18th inst, near Franklin,
vile, EMMA SOPHIA, daughter OF Israel
and Sophia Butler, aged II months and III
days.
in the mountain, near the old Gates farm,
OH the 18th inst, ELLA FRANZ S,daugli-
ter Of William Henry and Kcsiah Pa'tcr'
soi, agedahout year.
On the l2,h instant, at h"r Residence in
Frederick, of Paralysis, Mrs. CAROLINE
WOLFE, wife of Adam Wolfe, and laugh-
ter of the late Lewis Wcltzhcimcr in the
9th year of her age.
On the nth instant, near Frcdcrick, Mr.
JOHN HUDSON, in the 5Sth year of his
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20

DENSIDN Agent for The Soldiers Of the
War of iSl2-hplh for til" Govern
mcnt Of the United States and he State OF
Maryland. DNirr in Court sj.vrt, Fr~lrr-
irk Md, near the Dnl House. Claims
promptly attended ~. may Eft
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20

IL J. GERNAND would inform the
IL. public that he is still W EA\1NE"
his residence in Graccham.
CARPET CHAIN
ALWAYS IN hand at q small advance g.. Bal
timorc prices. may 20-3m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20

ININE Old Bourbon Whiahcy. - The
subscriber has ust received from Ken
tuck a superior article Of Old Bourbon
Whisky, No. 10 pure. For sale on liberal
terms. K. II. MlLCOAON.
Frcd:lick city, May 20-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20
DsbaaSe E2EaIH%,

AT Van b. OSlcrs House Fulnishin!
store. 49,. may 20-3m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20
y ss'H'Hd' ".

= u w TT ENl EIs
\ IL persons indebted to VIM. G. Ian-
~. y d"rs, either ny note or book Hccount
are requested to pay the :,nI,.,nl! 10 j. S.
Scott, al Franklin Mil!s, WHO is authorized
to receipt for Il" SAM" The Undersigned
Is required to settle the affairs Of the said
Londcrs promptly, and disregard Of this
notice will compel hin, to place the ac-
counts, &c., in the bands Ola proper officer
for collection. JOSHUA BiHGS,
may l3-5t Trustee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20
.%Aam II. Ey.cr ". Adam Bowscr.

~ 7tI.T.'N n I Y 7 I,
Cork of the tir@;iii Court iNr FREDERICK
county. HAY 1895
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20
February TERM, ISL.

IN N> CUcait toHrt tar fIc2rirh
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20

The couprns oi!ftrimonial bonds--ha-
h.cS.
e." \ }.oo.ieaI genius describes ladies,
lips as the "glowills gateway of pork and
potatoes.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15
Call Tor Convention Of the National
Labor PARTY.

Al a meeting If the National Labor Congress,
held at Cincinnati, in August 1870, the follow
inE resolution was adopted
Resolved That he President Of this Con
gree be empowered aud instructed TO appoint a
comm. tee OF one from each Sta aud territory
AMI the D s.rict of Columbia, whose duty il
81 VI. BE- TO c All AZ the earliest practicable mo-
meut national Convention, in order to COM
pl-re the organization Of the National Labor
PRIV"
IL pursuance whereof The committee appoint
Ell for this purpose, met il the city Of Wahiug
ton, D. c January II, 1877, aud liked the rule
Of reprt s-ntatiOu 10 SAIL convention az follows /:
Zach Star- To be entitled TO one delegate for
each member and senator in the Congress Of
Ere United States. and one delegate from each
T,rritotv and thu District OF Columbia.
Delegates shall have The certificate HI the
CD tlrmar and secretary Of the Couven ,u, aU-
p Uniting and alsO the endorsement o. The mem
Der Of the hatun Il committee Of their respect
i've safes aud Territories that we're duly elect
Ell, aud that they endorse the prucipl 8 and
pufp sc, Of this ell Del gates coming from
districts where no conven ion hss been held o.
no member Of the natiO al commit tee resides,
vi b. subject t. thu arrion Of the National
G nveutiun ~hen organized.
Tue delegates thus qualified will meet at the
Cay Of luubu-. U ~, II o O'clock, A ~ on
thu third WednrsdN Of Octnber, 1871, tJr the
purpose OF omJna.Iug ctud dates for the office:
Of Pr sidrn AID Wee Pc, 81 tent of the United
Sttte-, -ud The trans &C ion OF such oLner bpsi-
ness "a may prop-rly come before them. Pro-
vided. thar thu chsIrman OF the natiOla com
nhttee may, on the written request OF a m-jori-
~ Of the national commit ee, appoint a dItfrr-
cut day Tor the mblug ~ the convention
A. NJ. PUETT,
Caa rman Committee, GreencasJe, Ind.
A CAMPBELL, Secretary, La Sale, III.
Washingt -, D c Jan. =, 1871.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15
LABOR ITEMS

The Typographical Union Of Pltt.
burg has !, gl-d n assessment ot50
cen per member fur TIE benefit oft0e
members of Hartford Uuivn, now % A
strike against reiu ton Of wages
The Musjcian>' Nation ! Protective
Union hell it, tirst sc sion in p. iladra
I.hla, ,centIy. O.u cause u lhe
Constitution prohibits menl err from
accepting engagements u'drr me
existing prices established In The sew
eial clues
The New Hampshire Legislature bs
ected staunch Labor RviOrmer 3
5, cretsry Of SITE. IN the person OF
John u. GDu1 NV, uf Nashua. lie ~
celved four majority.
RECENT Crispin rkes have occurred
on quite a large scale a. S oneham en-
Marlboro. II the later place the Iesa
ing tirm signaiizrd H. occupancy n
very large new mandatory by serlon Y
cutting down tie WAGES OF lbe WJTSmrl,,
These employers thought they coau
get large slice Nj the cost n enIsrsus
business out OF the workmrn, at o'ce
through tie reducuou, but they bnd
up h II work.
CALIFORNIA CM@InSs tSD THE MI
MISE Dung thc past iew weeks 'L'
Knights Of ~. Cri>pu have been 'le"'.
~ working together iur the purpose III
agreeing upon some Par 10 meet NJ.
encruachmyut Ut tHc Chinese upon w.
boot-makiug ualr. u NJ evening
second Of a ser.cs Mi meetings, III
only to Crspns, vas held al I'''r
American Hall. NJ. v. oueehan
sid d, and called the meeting " orn'a
He stated that il lad been called y
pursuance 81 a resolution PASSED 0! w
Council Of CrisWn,.
Mr.. Osborne was called upon y N
president, and introduced = me ~,
var Lorse If the Cri,pns." MI
borne dwell I'D leuEJ upon Inc Il nv
ing influence Of The Chinese upon Nm n
trade, and advocated other means VA ~
y epch making To prevent ~ " ~,
that before the work went any iuiU
definite Plan Of acuon rhou" =,
gre, a upon. He continued his rtm"
for some me, and con- lndeh WY
earnest appeal 10 h comrades OSNF
and doing San Francisco Bulletin
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

foreman, sought to break up the four
handed trans and introduce the string
team system,by which The price Of N K,
ing a shoe would be reduc. a from 10
cents per pair, besides Richards de-
clAred he would not have dam Girls.
pin" to work in the establishment The
matter was brou ht before the notice
OF The Grand Lodge, and it was de-
cIded that the men coU! not work "a
''strIny teams" The order Ut the q
L. Was carried out and the men took
their tools away on Friday eve. Rich
arr! says be can get men from the east.
IL IL very warm now ia Baltimore, and
The prospect is that it will get "hotIer,"
20 hot that Mr.. X chaIds may deem Il
advIs bile TO seek cooler place. Girls
pins would do well 70 give Baltimore a
wide berth for the present.
BASH BALL
An interesting game Of Base Ball was
lately played between the "KekiOnga
club or Fort Wayne, aud the "Olym-
pic" club OF Washington. The gam
Was one OF series played for the cham
pionshiP Of the Uvfted States. Twelve
celebrated clubs Of the United States
have entered for the contest, each one
10 play three games with the others,
making thiriy-tbrtc games in all, the
club running the highest number OF
games to be declared the champion.
Two games had previously been pl yed
by The clubs above named each one hav.
ing gain, d onp, and The Result Of iii.
ZANE was Looked tor with much interest
Each club pla, ed well, though some al
lnwance rhOuld be made tor the Fort
Wayne club in consequence OF their
being short two Of their irsl nine. The
playing Of Mathews, Goldsmith, b r.
rrtI and Hall was especially good. the
Oh ympc came off victorious, the score
-tandng at the close OF The game, 5 for
he winning club. and Z tor the Forl
Wayne boys. The highest number fl
nns made was four by Force OF th+
Olympic. The OLYMPIC nine wsr,
Waterman, Force. Mills, Allison, Glenn.
Leonard, Brainard, Hall and Burroughs.
The kekionga mne were, Sellman.
Mathews, FOrar, Goldsmith, Barrett,
Carey, Armstrong, Donnelly ami Kel
". NJ. ID. Graham acted a. umpire
The playing of both clubs elected much
applause, and the western BOYS ar,
much gratiied with these visits.
VERrTAs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

nng, it is plain that Washington tore
>aw all when, in his farewell address he
babe the administration to beware OF
foreign infuence-the most dangerous
and fatal enemy Of all the Republics Of
the past. However little or much this
has been Needed, ask the leaders
Of political and religious cliqurs Of TO-
lay what they desire and they cannot
answer; there Is 10 ,Nwer. They have
religious freedom but they have no re-
liglon-bigotry, intolerance aud jhst-
Ice are rampant. 1t the meas ure OF
| oppression has eliminated, and the law
OF restitution has overtaken those who
are in the mire Of seltishntSs, will they
not do any Thing rather than have them
selves exposed to public gaze, and
their acts laid bare to the multitude.
There is every reason to believe that
England has strong and subtle power
{ work here. 1t has been manifest
from the first days of our independence
and 1t belongs to US a. q nation to de-
lect, efface and remove it from the plat
-"rms where it gains strength aud ia
vOr.
AIT all, these things are but thu
eliminatIons of the mvneyed power, al
ways certain, and il will be one Of the
most important questions ever yet be-
ore u as a nation. IL Is a conflict III
winch there can be no compromise.
That tile Tammany lea itIs and the
clergy are at work to keep the Catholic
factlOn quiet there is evidence. The
argument il to "keep still, "''preserve
lie peace" "brcome SILENT" "uur pow
er is not yet refined" ! zee no grea'
arm to any pxcrp. perhaps the mis- r.
able leaders Of the ring. They may be
20 shaken as to benefit socl, ty at large.
Well, both political parties must bt
broken 1t To me is evidence thai
God i'll lives. M,-n-Ieading meu-
are quietly congregating together and
looking III each others faces with anx-
IUu> enquiry.
Will not these millionaires recognize
in these signs of the times that the sea
Of adversely is yet to send ba K its
waves over and upon the offenders who
have SO vilely trampled the blessings Of
30 rich an inheritance under tout.
The time must come. 1t cannot long
he delayed when a revolution such as
never before wis felt or seen shall
sweep over our country and scatter
these tyrannies like chaff before the
gale, AMI restore to the people their in
heritance. HORACE III. Day.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

question "Can this be merry England 2"
The answer will come, "Y es, this is the
land where thirty thousand of the peo-
pie rule thirty millions and these evils
are the results of that never-ceasing
conflict between LABOR and CENTRAL
EATON - If we cross the channel, the
same evils, produced by the same
causes, only in a more aggravated
form, will be witnessed.
And now while we dispense with a
little of our national conceit, let us look
At home. and seriously inquire "Watch-
man what of the night; how is the con
dict progressing here" for it is useless
70 conceal the fact, no matter how un-
palatable the admission, that the same
causes which produced the results re-
terred to, are at work in our own coun-
try. 1t is true that this condition OF
afhirs does not exist in our agricultural
districts, but if we look at the manu-
featuring centres Of New England and
the east, it will be found that we are
approximating to it as rapidly as it
i possible for Republic like ours t.
DO so. We there find all the evils that
follow In the train Of Capitalization
Labor is depressed, and the laborer re-
garded as the exclusive property Of the
employer, while be is to all intents and
purposes denied the rights to legislate
for the advancement Of his own inter.
ests. Our alms-houses and penitentia-
ries increasing il all directions, tell u
TOO plainly the march vi events in this
direction.
CENTRALIzATIoN and LABOR, these,
elbow workmen are the two elrments
which are now contending for the mas
terry. The former has the Capital and
the Legislation of the Republic in it,
hands; the latter has, or should have
the hardhsted sons of ;oil at its back.
TIE lines of demarcation are clearly and
definitely drawn; the issue is made,
and one or the other must eventually
succumb. Which that shall be de-.
ponds or the intelligence, discernment
and fUrtitude Of the American woI kman.
All that is wanted at the present time
Is to lay these facts before them arouse
them to sense of the impending danger,
a d thanks TO our free institutions, they
can and will apply the remedy as be
comes Freenaen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15
ADDR kSs
OF THR
President oil The Stale Lib,r Uli,,
TO The Producing Classes:
OF PENNsYLVAEA

To the Producing Classes:
Friends aud teLOw-wJ kmen ~ X.
COmmOnVeuth % Penns, lyania !.
President OF the Stale Lanor H.. o.
take the liberty OF calling upon yon y
unite with Us 10 our attvmpL " mn
Justice and IIbrrty 10 Tile people W.
nave found Ia past years-and a, ,bs
present much more tuau 10 lbe n..,-
that aggregated capital has a,.nm A
such glSanLIc proportions that Il h..
comes necessary Tor Tie p,odur;,,
classes u unite themselves totrtb-r W,
prevent It's making further inruaJ M.
on the nights and liberties of The MAJ
pie. For this purpose We would c,D
On oil who believe in our pIato,,n
whether they BE- farmers, mechanic.
miners, laOorers, professional men q,
dIstr butOrs VI tie produces ofindu,lrr
provided they are engaged ia svrpr ~.
ful occupation, to tUim laUur unions
aud 10 assist ln checking tile IA "
ana wicket Legislation that !, nov Al.
strU4 Ing the best Interests Uf The todrug
mil Ons.
MONOPOLY has assumed an authority
equal " iOUrat. We here s..lre
yOu-and issue - faIiy before H.
that 1t IL tIme TOR a. u arise IN oar
strength and stay The tide 81 oppression
that l. noH hurrJ M u on " best Nc.
ton. Oar object ia form ~ tbs Grand
combination VI W rkIn Luru n u LII
them, - far can you ~, and no ta..
ther." Observe The work You have be-.
fore you. Gus is noble cau,e. Us
grand-sublimv. We have praise.
wOrtny ., jet in view. Success must
ultimately crown uur efforts.
II We view our cause III divine liph.
we q de ecL ne tiager of a Just H.
Ing "a ding "a IN 60 what We can dsni,
d scern IN the distance. Now /, but
feeble, fl UkerIng Il ,me, but what "A
now but small light will, ere many
months eIap>e, burst IutO eitlern,
cOnst sIIa ion Ut labor unions whose
power VIII DC telt frulu Jnr A Iantiu ID
Lne Paolhc-lrOm the Sc. Lawrence 10
tile Ga { IF Mexico. Our voice VIII b.
heard all over Tins continent. M Dot0-
ly " l. Jremnle a, IL has new IN trrm
oiled naughty ar,stOcrI,s VIII bow lhef
heads In shame when they observe
ID Jse whom they attempted 10 trAmpIr
upon rise Ia the dignity Of Their might
and pro lain their sOyvrei gnty. VIII
O~s. orphans, and tie needy poor Nit
bless this cUmOin t;iun, aud until these
ends are accomplished we should work
u, 'as.ngly.
Ii Is not strikes we want, but legisI4
ton, and We will vote tor no mau wlo
does not sqIarvly adopt our platform
w henever seven or more can b. found,
whether IN township, county, ward N
city, unite them on The bro a platform
Ut the National LABOR UulUn. C.ates
viii be furnished by Inc 1T one NJ.
lar. Money must not stand ID Our
way, AS IL Is that we are cvnIe1dIBg
with.
AL communicates will be promptly
answered by addr. ssing
JUHN A MCCLURE,
Pr, siden, ate Labor Union,
Lock byx IA, Harrisburg, "a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15
COOPERATION IN DETROIT.

We were pleased to learn from Pres
dent Trevellick, while on a recent
visit to Detroit, that the Painters Co
operative shop, recently opened in that
city, has proved a grand success; Civ
ing constant employment to thirty
painters, nearly double the number
working in any other establishment.
Work continues to pour in from every
quarter, and as every man they employ
. master of his trade the indications
ire that in few months it viii! erioy a
monopoly of the business. So may it
be.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15
THE ISSUE

I'm these times Of political turmoil !:
when our legislators are more bent on
advancing the interest of party than
country, the pertinent question arises,
what are the issues Of the day? What
are he problems IN the proper solution
OF which the industrial Glasses have a
peculiar interest? In answering this
question, we shall refer only to one Of
the most important-LABoR vs.. CEN.
TRALIzATIoN, from a stand point repu-
dated by both our Republican and
De nocratic representatives,.
We might 60 back and show when
and where the issue arose, but Tor the
purpose Of the present article we d.
not deem it essential. Let it suffice to-
know, as every son of toll does, thai
for centuries it has, existed. Between
Capitalization AMI Labor there is an
i,repressble conflict, as there must BE-
n tie very nature Of things, and as is
abundantly proven by its dlsastl Gus re-
suits. Go with us to the Island o.
Great Britain, and see what it has ac>
complished there. Make tour through
her cities and principal towns. Pass
through her manufacturing center>
examine her cotton factories and Their
contents, the factory operatives. See
the ignorance and poverty which pre-
walls look these little children somt
Of them scarcely old enough to prattle
whose pitiiul earnings are required f.
keep tie wolf from the door. Go =,
the exchange, where you will find thous.
ands Of men who want work and can
not get it at any price. Look at the
aims and warehouses which dot the
land at the great army of mendlcants
and then at the princely domains and
titled prcflig tee, and the hungry horde
OF tax-salherers, and sek yourself the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15
Call for the National Labor Conven.
ton
Once ogih4 Nsiorai L4bnr u Tn,
Fisher Block, WU,dWad n1e,
nVystY NtrV Iunr % 1877


Fisher Block, WOdWUd nue.
DErs,rr Micr.. June 20, 49,.
To all whom i nav Concern
At the Cincinnati session Of the National u.
Dor Unon, it VAS de,ided th~t the next session
should he held il st. Louis, Missouri
Due notice is hereby given that the 81. an
nual sss m OF the Nafon.l Labor union all
b. held III the CITY Of st. Louis State q MIS-
souri, OF tn- first Mo- daV, bring the 7th day OF
August, 1871, AZ - O'Clock IN the forenoon.
All Trades Onions, all cooperative sssocia-
tious ali lib1r organizations Of every kind viii
be entitled 90 representation, for we believe
that all departments OF industry should have .
common cause il All our Eff Irts for reform. We
therefore invite to our ranks all ~ho bv physi-
cal or iutell ctusl l4bOr, CON rihute to the sub
sta tial wealth Of the nation he thew male or f.
male, White or black (fOr this Is struggle for
liberty and jusrice)
Labor organizations are entitled to repre-
seutation as prescribed in the constitution as
follows:
Each International trade organization will bC
entitled 10 two delegates or one FIR everv three
tho sad or fr,cuOnsl part thereof when tot
represented b. any state organization a. pre-
s,r,bnd IN the cons itutioi
All l.ca Trade or labor unions will he en-
titled to one delegate or representative 10 ID.
-'a'lJ' NJ l. lOSt = tioU L FhNlucu luAL SuCI
representatives, shall derive their election from
The -rGanz lion they claim to represent.
Each local ~ state organic alton, must at tht
next meeting Of The Ntional tbor Union re-
Pot @ the president the number OF memF err
III tuelr respective unions, ard paw into Il,
treasury al annual tax OF ten cents on eact
n uber - TeI resented
lt n exp ct-d that every orginiz alton viii see
th- mp rtauce II the meeting Of tie coming
convention, snd | would appeal to every / bo
organiZ+Ion TO send a delegate that we MAJ
couu-eI together for the good aud welfare 0
our common cOuutry.
r. F. TREvLLIcK Pres.
ROBT. HODGKES, Sec FIR Pres A. L. q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15
: There the Prussians were.
FROX NEW YORK.
NEW York, July Q, IS7

NLN AOhAS July y, 1911.
To tie Editor Of the WoEKISoNANs ADVOCATE
The city is excited over the threaten
ed conflict between Roman Catholics
and Protestants. On the 18th OF July
the Orangemen's societies propose to
celebrate, and the Catholics threaten 10
oppose in force, and 10th parties. it is
alleged will appear on the streets armed
for protection, each from the other. On
the part Of the more enlightened Cath.
Ole American citizen Of the Irish Soci.
etles it is charged that this Orangemen's
movement is melted from England
Whether this be true or not, ii has need
ed no prophets's eye to discover the
drift of political influence during the
past year nay from the very begin
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

ly undrr>toO a. tvad N. -
talnly aPPra'td 10 lie an,,b g.
twaddle, AID wa, r,ce,veJ w ~ bU
-plaus 10y the audi H.. II ,n ln ap.
however, ,nNt the author NH jeu out
stealing Mr.. Ms. Ibnn%' 'u ben
? op sed a"u aherwarls oti.r.J Nao
Olut'on 10 have a committee N les.
% su Rest a mode Ut uetIinpi1P oll4Itd
CAinamrn. 5'''ing rid Of
U Pt. Smith supper Ia
lions urging that they ,mhod,. 'esolu'
spirit Of The NauoUal Labor P nv 'A'
AMI were intend a % let The n ,] o,TI
California know What III LIr oPS VI
formers were about. tn. n Hv'
concluded that the game Of bi TI'plaa
seek we bad been playrr wonld and
De successful DR. Tnornss ue'er
comm : &c be appointed 10 bnr U'ta
Wnen they were WIthdrawn. rhs. 'ae 9l
mot likely be offer a again ' WILL
Our executive officer NJ ~,
Y evidently urging the claim. D NJ ny
81 HoG ;.n, iUr the PurPo'e Of defeating n,
u light he Mas offered prory j. ~ \
Republican cOnven ion, bit 7 ~ ID ~
heard that he acc, ptrd il. NJ %, GOT
president OF the UNION, was ! da pIe'k,
70 the Republican Congressionsi s'e
Ventl"n Of this district. OOn'
n.; ArranEe'nenl' a'e id TO be ar.,y.1
privately 10 bring about 4 CAN" anseC
between the Labor Uuinns and f I'a''e
rial KrtOrmtrs; the lat err bsII .Auus
Tic meeting last hi lit, and nv :, Pu0'
speakers recommended The u.o III. ~
onets to fee the land OF Chimes y. ~
= further probation Of 5 wear. ,n a''er
hIm ample time u ride tLat bn SIr'lug
certainly,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15
FROM CONNECTICUT.
MASS MEETING OF WoRkINcMEN.

On Friday evening July It'll, mass
meeting Of wOrkingmcn of Hartford
Ct, under the auspices of Labor Union
No. J, was held at LOOMS Hall. Mr..
Albert r. Harrison was elected presi.
dent and Geo. III. Jackson secretary.
Telling speeches were made by Messrs
Alex. Troup, of New York, and Lester
Robinson, Of New Haven.
The following resolutions were Of
fered by Geo. II. Jackson, aud urani.
mously adopted:
RESOLVED, Py Labor Union No. !. OF New
Haven. that We cordially invite every man that
earns MS living by muscle or brain, to Join our
union Ior the purpose Of mutual protc ctlon.
hEsoLVkD, That we believe that the lime has
rived When "ofklngmen should combine u
otirat me common enemy at the ballot box
hEsoLsED, That we view wIth pleasure the
nerolsm Of Typographical Union No. a. in the
struggle Tor their natural rights. against the in
qui'ous persecution TO which they are subject
ed oy combination Of capitalists of this city.
hAsoLvLD, That the sympathy Of Labor
Union, No. ], Of New Haven, he and the same
is hereby rendered to Typographical Cpioh. No
~, ia THIS the hour Of trial and be it further
RESOLVED, That &C Tot opIy s,mnatIiza with
them ~ wcrdS, but ifneed BE- viii show them
by deeds how truly We are interested in the
greet Struggle they are carrying on against the
workngmAn LTta,est enemJ-axer, gated Can.
Ital