davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-06-24
Official Statement of the Debt
of Louisiana.

We have received from the Auditor Of the
State two documents Of great Importance to thp
Taxpayers of Louisiana. One of these issa de-
tailed statement Of the debt of the State, made
up to June lst, 1871. The other is the annual
budget of receipts and expenditures for tl,
present yeaf. /:
The Auditor classifcs the debts as follows:
Outstanding bonds for which the State is d-
rectly responsible :.-.-........ .$l9, LIS, 300 o.
Bonds for which the State
may eventually be liab!e....... 6,573, ,6s3 80
Amount of bonded debt %, 76I 1888, 33
Miscellaneous obligations,
warrants, certificates, etc.,. 3,1s7, 400 55
Actual debt ses, ,9lo, ,i73 81
Bonds authorized by the
Legislature to be issned to
various railroad and other
corporations prior to adop-
ton of debt limitation, but
not yet issued. f, ,2i5, 900 90
Prospective debt. S4I, ,l9l, ,i73 81
Add deficit between receipts
and expenditures as per
budget of Observation-Disclosures. S.77S6 Is
Grand total. $49, ,973 ,O92 0G
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-06-24
LIFE INSURANCE.
MOUND CITY MUTUAL LIFE lNSCR'
ANCE COMPANY
OF ST LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Officers of Home Office:
Directors =:
louisiana Agency-33 Carondelet st.

Officers for Louisiana Branch :
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-06-24

THE Two PLATFoRMs.-Wc have seen
several good versions of the Democratic
and Radical platforms in juxtaposition,
but the following is aestionably ell
titled to the premium: 4 I
+ Democratic Platform. Radical Platform.
I. Public honesty. !. The
2. National economy. 2. Five
8. Reduced taxatiou. 8 Loaves
A. Constit,al government 4. And =
S. individual liberty. S. Tho !.
G. State sovereignty. 6. Two :.
2. General amnesty. 7. Fishes.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-06-24

"A GOOD ASSORTMENT of Hardware and
N Saddiesy, at very reasonable rates, At
- $s.f BLOCH IL DUPRE'8.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-06-24

: DlED.-In this Parish, on ths gi5th inst. N
NICOLAS LAHAYE, aged about years.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-06-24

TTATS of. all sizes, styles and qualities, for
III IL Ladies and Misses. Men aud Boys. can
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-06-24

A LIBERAL DISCOUNT allowed whole-
N sale purchasers Of any kind of goods, At
BLOCH * DUPRE'S.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-06-24

IROCKERY Of ell sorts, sold by the piece
" and by the crate. to suit merchants. At
T BLOCH D. DUPRE'S.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

Jersey CITY, N. Union No.
lot meets on the second Tuesday 10 every month a.
Union Hall. l46 Newark avenue. Jas Ga k preside n
Chs- CLARK, vice pr -ident. Geo Zeig-r trea.
Abe Livingston Sec Greenvilie. Hudson CO. NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

party expects to renew and perpetuate its
power. To look to that party, therefore, to
abolish tariff, bank, and bond subsidies, or
to reform a money system which robs the
masses to enrich its supporters, or to re-
store civil order and free government in the
South, were about as unreasonable as to
expect Jim Fisk to surrender Erie, or Gen.
Grant abolish nepotsm.
10 this contest the Democratic party is
the sword and buckler of the ople 1t
has fought every existing abuse, and tried
TO apply every appropriate remedy. Though
sometime controlled by. slavery, and racked
by discOrd and by war, it has kept the faith
10 the people and free government, which
Jefferson its glorious apostle, taught II
represents no faction, but the whole people;
no section, but the whole country. 1t is
not a white mans party or a black man 4
party; poor man 8, or a rich mans, q
christians, or an in6del's party. 1t is the
peoples party. 1t will trample on no man,
and give no man preference before the law,
1t stands for the reserved-rights of the peO-
pie and the States, because lib rty dwells
With them. 1t is jealous Of every extern
sion Of Federal power, because the path to
consolidation leads on to despotism. II
fights for equality against privllege-de-
mocracy against aristOcracy- government
by the ballot against government by the dol
lar and the bayOnet 1t looks to the people,
and seeks direction and strength from them,
whence comes the inspiration Of every great
reform. And it now especially calls on the
masses Of the Republican and Labor Re
form parIies-the "plain people, who are
interested least in mere party triumphs and
most in such measures Of reform as shall
give 10 the workingmsn fair share Of the
wealth he creates, while laying on him only
a fair share of the just burdens of govern
ment, to help overthrow the Republican
party, all of whose policies tend to
strengthen, exempt, and exalt Capital, and
weaken, burden, and degrade Labor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Rlool Purifier and Delicious prink
Warmers Vinum Vita, or Wine of
Life, Is free from any poisonous drugs or Imprrit
beng prepared for thO.e who require stmulsnt II
Is splendid appetizer and tonic and the finest thing
in the world for purifyi'g the blood. Itistle mosP
pleasant and delicious article ever offered to the bubble
far superior 10 brady, whi ~, wine bitter g. or Al
other s-iice II y more healthy. and cheaper r III
mae and female, ung or old, can TAX. the Wine I
Life Ii is, In fact, life preserver Those Who wish
erjOy good esth AID free now or lively spirits
VII do well to take the Wine Of Life. u 10 Siarrrnt
from any thing before 10 y issod by druggist,
Also, At tl respectable sal ons Price One oilar ID
gu ,rt bottles.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough Balsam is healing soften.
ing and expectOratiig IhS tNtraOTdiua. pO~er IL
possesses lmmedisiey relieving, aud even ualIy
curing, the most obstinate ca--s Coughs, Colds
soc hr~'t, Bronchitis, lrduenZa, Cssrrh, Hoarse-
ness AAthma and Con sum, tin - almost Inc ible
prompt the relief and ,ertan its effects 10 III IN
above cases, t ton OF the throat and IuuVs
that thousands of phys cisns daily prescI! nV H.
aud end all say III it is Il most healing aud ex
y, cturstiRg medicine knoe One lose always afford
rei and In most cas- one bottle effects Sud
1y druggists, in large bMttes. Price DoAr IL /,
faux II you sin cough and suffer- BaIsA
ri
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
DYSPEPSIA

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared
expressly for Dspvptlcs AMI those suffering ~fAhs-
biIuAI Costiveness 1t IS slightly stimulating tonic
and splendid .ppe iz-r: il strengthens the stomach
and the ugtive organs Iheir healthy state
Weak. nervous and dyspeptc persons shonld use
WAkNsE's DTsP.PTIC ToSIc. For sale by druggists.-
Price u Dollar.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

IOCRNEYMEN PLASIEKERS' Assn.
~ CITATION, m Cnrr NATL NV ets every uthsi Tfur
lay evening troll MnuIdrr Unun Han W Nesi nah
Street All comuuuIr atuns should ~ Adirys-.d tAs
corresponding secretary, l5s West Front STREET
ID. A. In. SEC Joss OassT. Pre-.
CHICAGO IRON MUuLDERS UNION
- No. %, meets AZ ron Nuders Hln, l| sOE,A
CLARK street every Friday pvpnuy " ~ O'clock
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

high tariff on it's raw material, and can
only live at home if itself supported by
The tariff.
What is true of iron is true Of cotton,
wool, leather, and nearly all manufac-
lures. The New York Evening Post, a
high Republican authority, alleges as
the result of careful computation. that
all the tariff duties on at lcles which
are made in the United States Weld a
revenue Of less than seventy.6ve mil
lions while adding to the prices paid
by consumers in this country three hun
dred millions. That is, rather than re-
duce the debt burden, and interest, so
that all industries may thrive, the Re
publican party gives two hundred and
twenty-five millions each year of the
peoples money to few favored pro-
ducers and manufacturers-sOme of
them needing help and others not.
This Is a great injustice to the masses
OF the people already over burdened,
and il combines with high interest to
destroy other industries quite as numer-
oUs and important, as those it helps.
BY these causes,tor example, ship build
ing has been destroyed, and our COM
merce driven from the seas.
Why not lessen the tax and interest
burden which Expresses all Of our in.
dustries? Why should some suffer OF
die that others 70 greater than they
may flourish more =? Indeed, why should
not all industries, little and big, like all
men, be equal before the law
The Republican party has thus, by
high interest leading to high tariff, laid
heavy burdens on the whole people and
by the same act cut off the products Of
our shops from foreign markets-de.
stroying shipbuilding and commerce
saved half of our manufactures only by
destroying theother half and degrading
the industry Of the nation by making it's
success depend on party and lobby
schemes instead of on the laws of nature
and the movements of trade. Mr.. Sher.
man, the finance leader Of the Repub.
Iican party, claims credit for this tariff
policy in his Columbus speech. He
promises no reform his party promises
none in their state platform. 1t has
stood, substantially as it now is, since
the close OF the war; and it will SO
stand substantially until the Republican
party is cast from power.
On the other hand, the Democracy OF
Ohio propose to abolish all duties on the
necessaries Of life. as tea, coffee and
sugar-to lay all the duties for revenue
only and not protection, putting as
much of the burden as possible on the
Injuries Of the rich, and as little as pos
sble on industries--and then, with re-
duced government expenses, light debt
burden, and above all light interest, our
PROSTATE indus RES will revive and
flourish in competition with the com
merce and manufactures OF the world.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
RRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNION

- OF Chicago, meets every rUE~DAY evening, a.
1alf-pAst o'ciock, AZ Us south CLARK Street, I'm"
O"u'er, presidtn,, Thomas L,prou, vice P'e'd ~
recording ecrerar, Samue Billing, 1ancial seeiei
~ Jau e. FrEg-rAd curre-po dnR -ecrvfArl, co.
knite, Warue jams CIark rrra urer ChArlrt polnrt
conductor. Cha Hrcok- r. iAri ut nirScrora, lc
smith, G-uig r. BeA,lry, William Howard, Cd. Hsn'bi
Martin J,h r.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
NORWICH. N. Y.-Union No. u

7 m
- meets on the FIRST Saturday OF each m nth a.
III chanc Val S-rtr Ma srre-t p. Traa4urII
pres, bNN 9IS. D-ui Camp ell vice pres r. j. schorn
sec, box III. Harvey II nniiit, n. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
EMMENAG
Warmers Hmmenaeosna !. N. II

Warmers Emmenagogue 10 the only ar,cl.
known to the hIIes, viii cure ia every &C.
Where IL the family in which this important m-dcIn
Is not wantedf Mothers, this s the Ereat-st bIe.sn
ever offered you, and you should Immediately procrr
It. Il Il also for Female IrreRularitIss
may be depended upon in every the mon LI
noW has been stauetrd through cold dIsaase
BY druggists Prio, one ollsr. hent BY mai on \,
capt u One Dollar and Quarter.
Address $40 State st., Chicago. III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
CIGAR MAKERS.
CIGAR MAKERS, UNION, NO

NIGAR MAKERS UNION, NO. i,
~ OF MAryI,1d, meets on the Grst FslDAV evening
of every month At Central Hail. % North Gay street
Baltimore. Edwin Jhnsun, pr.sh cot. - rn'an.
vice president. kdAsTd r. Mccain, English re-
riding secretary Frank Puts Germsn recording
er-tsry. N. Castne, financial secretary Too
AcDermo, treas. L. r. ROhner, eorrespond ng secrr-
tary. lSS RahurR at
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

SYRACUSE, N. Y.--Union No. s
~ m"et' on the lat Thursday in eAcu nth. J. J
JHnio, president. :. Simm nd. wee prssid-n' IN
Bond, treasurer John q. KrstI, rresp,nd,nq secy
Matthias DO Al d. On neial srcIttary. Eeorgr B,r.rl
recording secretary, drawer l39. Place Of meet
Bg ~ Nprth rA'nA street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

No. 70 meets on the ar Z Saturday wen az o. each
month rheodO. Gilman. pres. p. Uj TSS H. Ballle
wee president. frank "eismsnel tire ,snrer Stephen
S'oTE'n. corresponding sec etary. box 631.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

u
--an area OF eight times as large as
Ohio. In all this century, the general
government has sold and given away
about six hundred and fifty millions OF
acres and it has left, excluding Alaska,
but nine hundred millions. Leave out
the worthless lands Of the mountains
and plains and it would be an extrava-
CANT estims to put the rest at six hun
dred and fifty millions Of acres, or as
much az the government has already
disposed Of This remainder is but six
teen acres to each inhabitant of the
United States. 1t should be kept as a
sacred trust for the people TO be dis
posed Of only by gift in moderate guam
titles and values to those who need and
will occupy it. Then, while any of 1t is
left, the robbery of the masses by usury
now going on, can not reduce any large
number Of them outside Of the cities to
absolute pauperism.
Though both parties united In the
FIRST Pacific grant. the latter subsidies
have been opposed by the Democracy
and carried through by the Republicans.
Thus, the last Northern Pacific grant
received but Il Democratic votes IN the
House, out Of lO7, and not one in the
Senate.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
IL ANSAS CITY. MO-uninn No

- 100 meets on the last Saturday evening ~ each
month Hall, southwest corner seventh and Main 49,
Be MRS Davids n. pr-st Go. Il enner vice pres't
IN Yeilke, treas L Semidt re-, a c Aog Ander-
&c son. nosncsi sec Geo Gotkh a. cor Sec drawer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

DRlCKLAYER- PROTECTIVE AND BE-
- NkFlLtNr tNfON, M. A. " n e cry n New
York, Hret tvrrs y tdr .-HA, evening AZ O'Clock. Ia
lhtlr hAl curnar On .tixth meet and seventh
~ nus. Jisrph D, dy. prr-d-.t M X -nnev, We
pre'ih-nt. Robert q On MEX r,cbrdinE BrcrvtU
. Insri j. Rec, correspnntius secretary. Aich's
many. hntuc Al secretary Peter CJgan, treasarH'
Dcnis B. DORIS. svrgeAlt st-armr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.-Un

" No. III meets the arst Friday esening ~ q e
mouth Lsppis' Hall opposite IN. Iost-ofsce. Henry
Eauth. pres. John A. Lemon vice pres. Fred Meyr
treasurer George De L. Barr. In. Joe FIeund,
rec. and cor. bon l9l6.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

T JAMESTOWN, N. Y.-Union No. lis
- meet re nrst MONDAY eve ing Of aoh month.
'hH sangnfy. pres X. stafford vice pres J. Tay-
lnr tre"s. =. saqui, rec. tec. d. O. Brewu "a anc
c r sec, box 49,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

RCCh ISLAND, ILL.-Uricn No.
d 20. ~Arf- ~~ - a1at-s lysnfng 81 60
n RoN 5t2- Ge's Sc " leans. ST. 4dsus. CO. e
--H1e- III 1H7Bcis' sarretars. Al s- .nt .ea
JondIbg and record ing s=D4.--l ia-H .-.r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

M ILW KEE.-Union No. rs
NA meets re rulsrly on the first TUESDAYS of every
month ct Meyers Hail. 200 F'urth Mcrss P1ls-
cnek, president. Onas Kuhn, wee president. II
Ioepter Iecor ding secretary. Frank Wetttnse dnaL
cal secretary. John Q. Barnicke, treasurer Joseph
=. BufovsIy, corresponding secretary. P. o. LICK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
Platform Of the National Labor Union

WHEREAS, We are sdmonisned by the imper-
HE'D rights OF labor throughout the United
States to organize and agitate in our behalf,
nth the decree, In the sweat If the face shalt
thou eat bread ana the sdage that The price
If liberty is eternal whence" enthroned in
nur heats aud embldzOned as notices on our
banners, assured OF success over corrupt pnliti-
cal schemeIs, and he spectators and bankers
Who are proving like harpies upon the fruits Of
honest laUor, aud thus restore u our political
ADD social system thai equilibrium OF rights aud
Justice so necessary 70 good government and
domestic tranquility, be it
Re 0 we'd, That the la5orers in sll department .
useful industry are suffering from a system
-oretsrv Laws whirh vvre --latsi irriug
lbc iaJe ~-r 90 -i. . G-@-. :. Sas ass ,a1, pee
-1..~s -. t-r ifs I'll -rs- nsL.oR' 4a.re - ..-s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

EVANSVILLE, IND.-Union No.
IL 81 nets on The third Thursday evening Of each
moBth at the Atlantic House. In st. betwet Fourth
and Pit streets. John N. Saith, president. Emii
Levy. corresponding secretary.
Posto66ce II l33
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
CIGAR MAKERS.
uEADQUAKTERS, CIGAj

~ EADQU AIETEItS' CIGAR MA.
IL kers' InEsrnAIiouA Union Of America Tor mo
~ 10. Ad re-s u Executive Boards
Fred. Bile d, Pres dent, ~ Monroe street, Toledo
OIIo
John W. Lavine, 1s Vice President. Drawer 10 o.
tAwa illinois,
D,vd =. elter, I'd wee President. SIS Michigan u.
Buffalo ny
Imm'- J. Brch. Secretary, 1oiT s,utA 9th street
Philadeldhia, Pa.
Wm. J. cannon, Assistant 8 cretkry, box rs
Cievr phil
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
THE CIVIL WAR In FRANCE.
Address of the General Council
q The
INTERNATIONAL
WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
CONTINUED.
III.

Houses to which the National Guards
had fled W re surrounded by gendarmes,
inundated with petroleum-which here oc
ours for the first time 10 this war-and
then SET fire to, the charred corpses being
afterwards brought out by the ambulance
of the Press at the Ternes. -Four Nation
al Guards having surrendered to troop OF
mounted Chasseurs at B lie Epine, on The
18th OF April, were afterwards shot down,
one after ano'her, by The captain, a worthy
man of Glllifet's. One of his four victims,
left for d ad, Scheffer, cawled back to The
Partisan outposts, aud deposed to this fact
before a commission OF the Commune.
When Tollain interpellated the War Min>
ister upon the report OF the commission, the
Rurals drowned bis voice and forbade Lefio
10 answer. 1t would be an insult to their
glorious" army to speak Of its deeds.
Tue tlppant tone in which Theirs bulletins
announced the bay oneting Of the Federals
surprised asleep at Moulin Saquet, and
the wholesale fus llades at Clamart, shocks
ed the nerves even of the not Over-sensitlve
London Times. But it would be ludlcrous
to-day to attempt recounting the merely
preliminary atrocities committed By the
bombarders of Paris and the fomenters of a
shareholders rebellion protected by foreign
invasion. Amidst all these horrors,
Theirs, forgetful Of bis parliamentary la
neuts .rr tcrr BE rns Dol 7IN'l'.v weigh.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

OMAHA, NEB.-Union No. 90 meets
en- the fist Monday Of each month, at Central
Hall. Richard Cassidy. Pr sident. Joseph Stgrrtt
CcrreSp- nding Secretary. Lo-k BoX s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

Warmers Pile Remedy has failed
mot even Ia easel to the very rBt cases OF
Bind, Itching Bleeding Piles. Those Who are
afflicted should IDmeo late call their druggist and
yet WAEHEs's PnR REMEDY. 1t is expressly 81 the
Fles and not to Other die
u has cured many ct over thirty standing
Price ODs Dollar. For Sale by Druggists everywhere
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

~ Of CHICAGO, meets on The y VHpWRspA,
fvENIsG Of Each Month. a. Lombard Block Mo- zoe
-treet. betSeen O. rk and arborn a. NJ Uppk
president. L. Berger. vice pr, sident. K. Eiot
recording secretary. John Wilson hnAnclaI scrt.
tary. SAN Nor an, tressurer- W. II Dibos corre-
ponding secretary, Drawer 6O33. Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
OPERATIVE BRICKLAl Frs IN

- IuN, No I. w priri, Ipri mrrt. tnr d. me M
Ath IL 40 NM wedding fn rN tlunth A ihrH n
Z" Lorus. street. tlIrd dYu. buvr kRrh -lrrel'
Y - -ot pfe-id.nr, Ju--p ~ Hackney rlcr I...
dent, r. eod-r- NAr.lr, rrc.rdiug aun hnHucA - -.
Ay, samuel Burr- sssi>r tut .rcr-tsry. th.a ~.
treasurer. Id ssrd Ptrlan serse,st ~ arms, A. b'I
y. h Oars n a. X. Br.y. TRUSTEES.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
NHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIOy

ihlOhhO BIOGRAPHICAL UNION
= No. II, meets the LAST SATURDAY evening \, III
month AZ Printers Unilr Hall rom LS Nro., ".
;hSngv building. Entrance on Exchang+ Pl.n.
JcHs FAAaUsAA Prests,
<. N. KEs1oTT, K-cor Ing SC
=. = HUr HiNs'S rim. aud Cor. Sec
n Mills, rrra+
NA. k'SS.DT, Chairman RI "a ~ niree,oy,
NJ shELtoS, an Truman Executive romD,Et..
Al c"LHuhtrAtiN n mn b. rect 70 49, ,tn,r..
bonding SECRETARY, pu-tprcs boa ST.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
r OUISVILLE CIGAR MAKERS

= I'M -, No ~, meets every second fourth
edne'd y In each mont, Bees Hall Jed-rlor
street, betw N ~ ard ID. Aa Strauss Pr, sid.tt
u J CO., wee President A Hrlrrie Hernrd ~
S.cIa'sr 70. her, Financial secretary ChsrI-.
-chw 'rtE' Corresponding Sec box IS. a Maurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
DAYTON, OHTO.-Union NJ. "

/ ~ ION, VIIIO.-U MON NO. 30
~ meets on The lat Monday evening or every uorth
al Coed re. plArs Hall second street between J,F-r-
,on AM 81. Clair. Gsorg Ritker president u suutr
.tn-rson st. liam Smith, vice president Charlie.
L-onard, record NJ secretary. Henry Steiner treas
urtr A. MundAy, corresponding secretary II south
Jeferson street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
IRON MOTDEps, 1,,n-,
BIZ H ! Y k I A \ Frs NATToN11

CNIUS. ssV- nth .nnu. ~. lONAL
y, comm. " ~ In .,aa- ~ Be held \
'Snnry, lsiZ nv s-V n bric.I,v-ss'Ond htd,y =
an ua,oT 90 90 an r'v on psyo' \, a,' s'aI.
nation vii, De ID M dtrs''r' Fur,-r ,I ls'
aTIed,h NJ, Prrtidr IS3 NM, ~ -ecreslrJ.
a, Cnv AItra Marin. W. ', r,u1,s -rtI,
ss7 n. s.D1 = ny Cnsr h d-I-s,'s IoE
Trssurer, osI "a sth sre-t we b. D-A "a
samuel 80 steel, vtcr-s-e IA = sts,sraESu, D. O.
Ohy n uro'e o. NvW IVA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

RRICkLAYEBS' UNION, NO. \
~ OF mo nee al ti.ir u4II W Ars FUN r'rses'
Cinccnaft, eye'y iNDtY evening, ~ eight gesea.
Pre-ideut, CsvtDs-n; Vice pr--ldent, m ., - -
RI R+UWdirE 5-Cseflrt. hA-lr. Lupton 49, 49,
A. recrrt.r. rhoma- uK-tfe rreaHurrrr Hhs-
= Inv y. u-r-ps JA.. n. Bb.u- Il NJ NJ kea, ~
K tfr. Corresponding Secretary, Jon BJrou- ~
Box 1851
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Union No. 2
- meets tn FIRST Wednesday in each month ct
the o. tllicott and Huron streets 10 Apollo
Hall ~ Cauly, president 482 EAST agile street.
Jno M'Fuiv, vice president. Phil Weitenheimer
recording G. ". Fleir financial secretary
VI nry 10 l. Tes-urtr. Iavid Shelter correspond Z
secretary, boT 2Il0.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

in peace-and proves Dy nls vv"s.--- 1-
ousaIs, now with Decembrist generals, now
with German princes, that his digestion is
not troubled in the least; not even by the
ghosts of Lecomte and Clement Thomas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
BRIG kLAYERS

RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. l,
Of Indiana Terts very Neinr,dA, evening N
Warrington street. opp sift the Court Hunae Indians.
pohs Is Slr,ker pr--iirnr; JAMES Burnett Uoe
presd mt; Micar Ltn mn. .rcrrdnk ,rcruiary BdE.
Iomlns1n. huancia tsfN, urs K-eiy We,Burer;
MichAel Higgns, cnnnu-tr NyK-by johnson, dOSc
EsAp4r- samuel hrrHy " a .4nan, John FsEnnr
,ruatee- Micn-e, Y, uer, rrJuid nE score Ary 500
North Illinois str-ss