davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
AvowTyo REPUBIIcAN sENTI,lENrs.

! AvOWING REPUBLICAN, SENTIMENTS.
At some future time when am not
| limited, as now, / shall take occasion
to paw nv respects TO that wing of the
Democratic party which in cowardly
disguise stretches its Shiny length
across the path OF progress and tries
TO force the country back into worse
than heathen barbarism. ~.
In1S69 we pledged ourselves to favor
Universal Suffrage and Universal
Amnesty" When the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States was ratified by q
Republican Legislature, the first part
of the pledge. was made good, and
when, by a unanimous vote, Con-
gress was memorialiZed to remove the
political disabilities of all persons who
had forfeited any of the rights of citi-
zenship by engaging in rebellion, and
when that memorial was presented
and ably supported by every Repre-
sentative of the Statein either branch
of Congress, the party exerted its ut
most influence towards carrying out
the latter part. --
THAT WE HAVE NOT YET BEEN Sue
AECCL IVA EAILls
and we propose to continue our de-
mands until they are satisfied and
every citizen of the State stands on
an equal footing under the Constitu-
ton and laws of the nation. We
promised to establish,
A AUNIFoRNI SYSTEM OF FREE SCHOOLS,
and, behold, to-day eighty thousand
children, throughout the State, re-
spond to the call of the roll and attest
how well he have kept our word
Eighty thousand children redeemed
from the dominion of ignorance;
eighty thousand minds enlightened:
eighty thousand hearts made better
and happier, and the avenues to
knowledge, to the great truths of sci
ence and religion opened to all the
people, high and low, rich and poor
alike. Mississippi stands ahead Of all
other Southern States in the number
and character of her public schools,
and it has all been done within the
so short a time and with so little dis
play that very few are aware what a
tremendous stride has been made, and
how soon we bid fair to exchange the
night of Ignorance for the glorious
brightness of intellectual day. In the
philanthropie enterprise Of educating
the masses,
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS NEVER
HAD A RIVAL
among political organizations. Its
adherents in Mississippi, while court
ing generous competition and help
from every source, will not abandon
the field while there remains in the
State a man or woman who cannot
read, or while an angry wave of igno-
rance and superstition beats against
the ark OF liberty. The temporary
tumult which has been aroused against
the system in few localities will soon
be hushed into silence, and there will
then come up flom the people but
one voice, and that will proclaim the
sentiment worthy Of an age of pro-
gress--Oar free schools. the pride OF
ne State. Another plank of our plat
form guaranteed i- il
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
IwOuld be pleased to see the Demo-

] would be pleased to see the Demo-
cratic party accept the New Depar-
ture" and become progressive. a final
settlement of old scores and old issues
would then be reached and parties
would be free to divide upon living
questions that look to developing the
resources of the country and the fu-
ture welfare of the people. While
the Nation is struggling with giant
power to advance upon the broadest
PRINCIPLES Of freedom, and the most
liberalideas of progression, the Demo
cratic party pulls stubbornly back
ward, and in its insane attempt to OBJ
struet the onward march of events, it
attacks the landmarks of liberty and
tries to overturn results which are as
unslterable as the DEGREES of fate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

A young man and his inamOrata
were skating recently near 4hs town
Of Platsburg, n. ", when suddenly
the ice broke and into twenty feet
depth OF water went the young gem
tiemanJ Hastily ipeeling on, flFst her
dFess-aDd skirts. and then her crinO-
line stockings and the better portions
Of her underclothing, -the shivering,
fair and brave beauty eontrived to tie
them together and make 9 rude cord
by the aid of which her doused COM
panion assayed from q watery grave.
1t is pleasant to record ease In which
so liberal a disarrangement OF . hand
some young woman's toilet did not
result in leading the male associate
straight to destruction. OR Sfg
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

A juYinile porkeF, doubtless pet
judging from its imPudenee, made its
way into church not thousand
miles away, during service on last
Sunday night, and came near having
the same effect on the congregation
that Maryis lamb did on its visit to
school. 1t ran about under the seats
grunting its evident satisfaction and
no person dared to take it out, fornot-
withstanding his stature was diminu-
tive, his protests against such q prO.
eeeding would have been loud tire
mained till the, service closed and
went home with the rest OF the con-
gregation, wiser If not better pig.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
The CHRONICLE.
re EDTTOR,S GUESTS.

The editor sat In his sanctum, his counte-
nance furrOWed with care,
Bis mind at the bottom Of business, his feet
at the top OF q chair.
Bis armchair an elbow supporting, his right
hand upholdlng his head
His eyes on his dusty old table, with diher-
ent documents spread.
There we're thirty long pages nom .aowIer,
And short disc qulsiti on nom Gnowler, re-
questing his newspaper stopped.
There were lyrics from iGusner, the poet,
concerning sweet nowerets and zephyrs,
And a stray gem from Plodder, the farmer,
. describing q couple Of hetfers;
There were binits from beautiful naidens,
and bills nom grocer or two
And his best leader hitchedto aletter. which
inquired II he wrote It, or who9
There were raptures OF praises rom writers
of the smooth and melifious school,
And one of his rivals last papers, inform
ing him he was fool;
There were several long resolutions, with
names tiliing whom they were by,
Cauonizing some harmless old brother who
had done nothing worse than to die.
There were traps on that table 10 catch him
and serpeuts 10 sting and 20 smite him,
There were gtft enterprises to sell him, and
bttters attempting 70 Dite MIN;
There were starving long ads from the city,
and money with never one,
Which added, please give this insertion,
and send IN your bill Jehea you ue done o.
There were letters nom organizations-their
meetings, their wants and their laws
ntfor-the good 0fourg glorious cause7"
There were tickets inviting his presence to
festivals, parties and shows,
Wrapped in notes, with PLEASE give us q
In short, as his eye took the table, and ran
DER It's inkspattered trash.
There was nothing IL did not encounter, ex-
cept perhaps. it was cash.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

"Good mornin' sir, MI. Printer. how is your
body to-day?
I'm glad you're to home; for you 1elIers is
apays runin' away.
Your paper last week want so sharp nor
spicy as the one week before;
But s'pose when the campaign is opened
you'll be whoopin' 1t up 10 'em more.
That fellow that's printin' The S5Rashe7, is
goin' for you perty smart;
And our folks said this mornin' at breakfast
they thought he wasgittin' the start.
But hushed 'em right up in q minute and
said good word for you
I told 'em believed you was trying to dc
Just as well as you knew;
And I told 'em that some one was sayin'
and whoever twas It is so,
That you can't expect much Of noone man,
nor blame him for what he don't know.
But layin' aside pleasure for business, I've
brought you my little boy Jim,
And thought 1 would see dyou couldn't
make an editor outen o. him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

CRUEL AS THE GRAVE-by
OMrs. Southvorth, and Tried for her
I.i1e," the seqnal 10 it, are new books, lust
published, and two Of the most thrilling
books by that popular writer. Just received
at ADAMS Book Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

Tile grassh0ppers, having been a
long time.a plague to man, now have
a plague of their own. IL IS a sort Of
reduced flea. They haven't yet been
interviewed as to how they like it
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

.OIRCULARG, Bill Heads, State
NJ9ents. &e., tOr eSs4bodg printed az the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

~ C. MeNUTT, House, Sign, and
", Ornamental Painter. Gratners &c,
Kings New Block. Main St, Warren. Ohio.
May 10, 1S7I-a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

TDDINGS &MORGAN, Dealers in Sta
Die and Fancy Dry Geods, Carpets, Mat
lIngS and Floor Oh Cloths, window Shades
and fixtures, Tea, Conee, &C. They keepscon-
Etantly on hand, large ana nun ass9ft-
ment OF goods IN their line, Of good qualify
and fashionable styles, and ofder them for
sale at the lowest prices In the market.
Jan. 8. ISf0.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

T. n. DAWSON, Mayor Of the Incor-
L. 5orated Village OF Warren, O., and alse
Justiie Of the Peace In and for said Village,
attends 70 all business usually transacted by
justices OF the Peace Mayors regular court
every Monday morning from to Il o'clock
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
House and Land for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale his
house and seven ac=es Of land situate in
NsaFittsburg, three miles west Of Warren.
GoOd comfortable House, new Barn, gooS
orchsrd and other nne futts growing. Wiz
be sold on reasonable terlnss- EnQpire -
fhe Chronicle efHee or or me subscrfper on
ne premises. JAS 7. TfSAC1s
Nov. 80, IS70-f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
}. in q. ~. % b Ref,rned

Given under my hand at the Court House
IN the city OF Warren, this 9Th day Of Sept,
A. D. 1871. g. W. DICKINSON,
Sept. 9. ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

A DOIPHUS GRETER, Dealer In
n Musical Merchsndize Of all descrip1 tons.
VIZ: Pianos, Organs, Melodso1s, NteliER,
Gritara Accordeons Claron etts, Flutes, F1fes,
Drums. Piano-spreads, Piano-stools. Sheet
music MuHic-bOolks, Violin Strings, Guitaz
Strings, &C., &e. Storein Web6ls 6loek, over
forter's Book Store. Jan D -s1O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
cB. DAZZLING. LP. GLIDER.
DARLING & GLIDER.

DEALERS IN
Anthracite, Camel 6 BItGminOus Coal
and SLACK. Of1cS on west side Main ST.
Sd door north OF Mahoning Depot. Also
Agents for the celebrated
TAL1ADGR SEWER PIPE co.
a. zERAEcAsR ON DELIVERY "a
Warren. o. July 2, Is7O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

T.E .EUrcHnSs. G. E GLIDDEK, T. sTuLL
HUTCHINS, GLIDDEN & STULL,
Jul Attorneys at Law, ONCE over Smith q
Turner's Store, corner Of Main and Market
Streets, Warren, Ohio. Han. 5. lS7O-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

HALL
UTHTTTIFSEY ADAMS. Fire and

HerchandiEe and other property insured in
the best Companies, on favorable terms; /;
Farm property, Isolated Dwellings, and their
urniture insured for one, three and nve
wears, ONCE in McCombs and Smiths block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

TTNU TIE FAnMEhS Ut IhUMHU ID
County, o. B. Dealing, Agent for Ohio
Farmers Insurance Com pany. Fesidence one
door north of National House, Warren, o.
Rates OF Insurance lower, and security bet
ter than any other responsi bic company IN
the State. Cen and Bss him before you in
sure. tmAy s, Is7l-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

YUHEN AT WARREN, Call at NJ.
w HARRIS, one door south OF the
Post Once, for your Cigars and Tobacco
He kasps the best I'VE cent Cigars in town.
July 1s, '71-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

Persons curious about the wages Of
royal folks abroad may find it eo1sola-
tory to know that there Is paid 10
,Alexsner II. $3.50, 600, or SIS, 600 a
day Abdul Axis. 81, ,000, eco. or SIS,
600 day: Francis Joseph, $4,000, 900.
or $40, go day, Frederick William 1.
8, 100000, or SS,210 a day Victor
Emanuel, S., 400. 200, or s., so, day /;
Victoria, s.. 200, 900, or S6 ,279. day /;
Leapold, 5000, 900, or 81 ,644 a DAY.
In addition to this salary, each sovsr-
eign is furnished with a dozen or
more first-elass houses to live IN with
Outany charges for rent.di l' lrii.s-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Whole No. 1857

Josh Billings uttered q grest truth
when he said, H.He who By his biz
would rise, must either bust or sdver.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

R.H. wALKER, ". B. LESLIE, 3. L WALKER.
TALKER, LESLIE & CO., Bank
w era, Church HUI, Ohio. Dealers In
Governmenf Securities, Foreign and Dqmes-
tic Exchange. Collections made Interest
SLOWED on Special Deposits. Gan. SLY.
NEW WALL PAPER.
~ We have Just reed the largest stock Of
Wall Paper OF every description, ever bro't
% WRrren. Hsgsnf Gilt and Velvet papers.
Finest Boston made eatins, IN high cOlors.
down % fAose 6r ten-oeafs ct
ADAE6' Book Soors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

A dealer in fertilizers down in,Ala-
bama, dragging OF his guanO, says q
farmer recently put a sample of II in
his pocket In which there happened
TO be a earpet-tack, and started home
on horseback. Before reaching his
house his steed broke down, and the
farmer was at a loss to discover the
cause until he found that the carpet
tack had grown to be along bar 81
railway iron. -Tr'i-ldt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

Near silent glen, by a rivers bank,
In sheltered nook, there stands q cot,
a lonely cottage, now dreary and blank,
But yet to me, ever hallowed spot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

A newspaper man said to General
sherman: "You killed 4 good many
indians out West, .,'Ho ttNo,s5 said
"Tecumseh," I" lthe papers XIII more
Iniuns than we do. Why II We killed
half as many Injuns as the New
York Herald does, we'd De abort Of
nuns. Il -n---al Z u -------
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

CLARA Hove but thee alonep-thus
sighed the tender youth. iiOh hear
me then my passions own with tremb-
hnglips and earnest tone. Indeed, I
speak the TRUTH Hs-paused, the
blush o'erspread her cheek she let
him draw her near scarce for emo
ton could she speak, yet did she ask,
IN accents meek, How much have
you ayear?" -055.oJlota e
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

The story Of alazy school boy who
spelled Andrew jackson Andrew
Jaxon," 4" has been equaled by a stu
dent who'wished to marx half q dozen
new shirts. He marked the first
John Jones, ~ and the rest hdo.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

Apsopos Of the many remedies pro.
posed for preventing boiler explo-
sions, the Louisville Courier Journal
says the only absolutely sure way to
keep them from exploding Is TO MI
them with fce-water and set them in
cool place. l- l't
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11

the change, and that the political sys-
TENS of the two countries-bear little
if any resemblance. Patriotism in
stead of partyism rules the hour-snd
the eternal changes in ofice-and the
thirst for party Pap-which distin-
guish our people and curse our coun-
try - are there comparatively un-
known.
That nation is governed best, which
is governed the least, and we believe
that under proper Legislation, our
railway and canal thoroughfares, aud
Geographic systems, can be so regula-
ted, and the power Of monopoly bro
ken in a manner, far more effective
than by placing them under govern
mental cOntrol-than by jumping from
SylIa to Charybdis-frOm the frying
pan ire the fire
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11
FROM MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. I'll 1870

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 7th 1870.
no tAssAdESsoiAa wsarmahFAA rdhpb
Sir, your many readers are awus
that the great Labor Party Ofths city
placed in nomination a''full county
ticket, also Legislative tickst, and nom
mated candidates Spf OtnUesa ID Tie
first and third district. The result Il
the matter was more than satisfactory.
First, RrAstas Wells wAs elected IN
the first district against two candidAta,
and Ficklenburgh was elected IN he
third district. Two thirds Of ths cOun-
ty officers were elected, and the LegSA
tive ticket also. But, 6iT, the grew
browning victory is yet to tell BrinG
on your largest guns ana rejoice viii
us. Francis Preston Blair was nom
mated by us, accepted, Canvassed iAt
old 3 representative.dis was elsaF
IN % DO tf6nsfSffgG i5iicll Rspeb eB
to Washington city. AwSkt and
arouse and comfort, Missouri SendItts
first United States Senator. With M
buss driver Wells and FieklsnbHyhiI
the lower house, and the great BlArR
the Senate, we can and We will Ihuv
monOpOlists just what we can accom-
phsh, and let other States do d well
as Missouri and all will be well. fAa
yon know Gov. Brown, the iexecuhF4
is for MS, after bis election, honest and
right. We have no pickering, no man
to ask IL he a miner, is be typo, hh
a lawyer. No such questions 10 b
a voter, if SO we enroll him. Then NE
city was flooded with short address
on tracts, and men read, thOughh acr
ed, and all was saved.
All hail CHI eff; three long, long chem
for the browning victorE EP. Blair
Times are very good in TIN city Tor iA'
winter season, not as many men lds
as in some Of the cities Of The Wa'
and the trade unions appear to Do W
hoping that your thousands cfIvadsA
may all hail our victory,
/ remain, as ever,
RMoKK STACK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11
Bricklayers' National Convention.
Last DAYS pRocGEpMsoa,

The convention assembled precirel,
at nine O'Clock, Mr.. Meredith Moore
president, in the chair
The first business before the com
mittee was the consideration Of re.
ports from different unions, etc.
A long report was read from Unior
No. 6, of Albany, New York, claim
ing the sum Of e404, money paid Out
by them during the strike. The mat
ter was referred to a special commit
tee.
A resolution was submitted by Mr.
Newton, OF No, 6, New York, to the
effect that article one, section one OF
the constitution be amended by in
serting after the word "bricklavers. /,
in the second line, "Plasterers and
Masons Of the United States of Amer
lea"
The discussion of the matter was de-
ferred until after dinner.
MFR. G.. G. Knott, No. 1, MARYLAND.
read a report from the committee on
Constitution. 1t was to the effect that
the committee on Constitution beg
leave to submit the following report !:
After a careful examination of the
present constitution and bylaws, they
consider any change unnecessary, fur
Their than an addition OF section eight
to article twelve. az follows: That
where there are two or more unions
existing IN any states, towns or vicin-
tiles, each union shall be required to
elect two delegates, whose duties shall
be to establish . uniform rate of wa.
GEES, together with rules and reguIa-
tons under which to work in har-
mony their action subject at all times
to the approval Of the Judiciary Of the
National union, acting under the con-
stitutioH.
The report was adopted.
Mr.. Newton submitted a resolution
to the effect ''that vote of thanks be
passed by the members Of this union 10
unions No. and Of PENNSYLVANIA.
for the hospitable reception given by
hem to the bricklsyers' union, at La
fayette hall, on Thursday night"
The resolution was adopted by &C.
,lamation.
Mr.. Miles, of union No. 10, New
Y ork, made statement, showing that
n consequence of the late strike
'mong the bricklayers' union Of Troy,
New York, tax had to be levied on
III the local unions, in order 10 enable
he men composing the union strike in
Troy to receive the customary seven
lollars a week. The national union
eft the local union to defray the ex-
'enses. In consequence of this pro-
eeding the National union was now
indebted to the union of Troy in the
um Of 1903.
A motion was adopted to the effect
hat union No. 10, Of New York, re-
eve the surplus tax. (,
A motion to the effect that the pre- |
dent be allowed one hundred dollars /
n travelling expenses be sustained. {
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11
From ILLlA@S.
UAsEHHAAa GlA1CO m ,
Feb an tWR iA

.aa CAsETHALs, -RA MADc. n
- Feb SS, fen M
To the Editor Of the WoaEIuonAus Ap,.o,-
DEAR SrR,-Please allow ID ! -,
space in your paper. At a dsl.,...
meeting held on PIN 81 JIM
to visit Murrsysbo,o :
Ut. Johns for the purposS ofpuE,i.'.
their aid in behalf of this di.lI.
Iasge portion Of which hsseS S.., -
strike, opposing a reduction of -
and The other portion searoelv -
anything We anoordnels 49, 4.
above places, and at MurphyTborn.
we found the men on less tAar ~
work. Notwithstanding thul H..
freely and shaerf1lly donAted v nm \.
round sum Of four hundred AM.
and assuring us that there wm MN,
to follow, ii needed. After tha :.
visited Che miners Of On, JoADa aaS
after stating to them our cnevanc..
they gave one hundred and 6Av All
lars, which sum was almoat mora IN.
we expected, knowing that th,v h.S
bravely supported some Of theif MAN.
who had been on strike tw Sev,nI
months. We arrived safe m ham.
with the $780, and have dimrAulDl
the same to oar menswho are On .rL,
And allow us here, Mr., Editor, 70 w
that we were mostwelcomly recsiy.j
az both places for which Aey VII
plesse receive our sincere thARka uu6
such time "a we can better repay them
and we also IN .bdhAH of thhidbhcL
thank then, for the cash, hoping 70 B
able and willing 70 rePpE Wbensvai
! will be needed. l VIII sSy dat 4
places, with the exception Of 0FsIO
rave resumed work atlhsni pric,
and we hope that our troubles n
nearly at an end tor the present
Yours truly in the Csuse,
Ii Nm w E.iDv1~ ATeyviD'
JOHN BELcHRR, CTAon.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11
FROM THE OLD WORLD

The Edinburgh Ref0rms', q 'sn y
says
There is no improvement 10 tbs Co., 4
trade; the report from nearly al sen
towns is dull and England does %. -
to BE- any better IL there i any dinettn
England seems to have the EOr' q ;
The Amalgamated Carpenters aDo 49,
have fully 9 per cent. Of Their vDoe -
bers in receipt Of out-OfWOFk sss ..'
50 that nearly the whole SOO'nGe'Tsu ~.
the members are required 70 pay thn 80
ct alone. The General Union hAs a'ys
Goo members in receipt OF tnls OeD ..,
Between the two societies there are az m'ni
joiners receiving idle donation ~ 'nSi'
in Edinburgh. -.
"A STRIKE las taken place amOng@ y
Glasgow ironworkers against the props
reduction On their wages. In nulnOs;
the works where the notice OF reou' wi
has expired, the men are out On s'r,Ae .rIl
Il i fully expected that the WORKERS w N
come out in the other works as SOOu
notice Of reduction expires III.
MrsER's WAoEs.-KIrkaldy.-On cav ~
urday, the mineas employed a n PHI &
Dunnikier coIlieries (Nlessrs. UV he
Herd's) bad their wages advances ' \
extent " sixponoo per day, Al sc M.
,ther collieries in the neighoornOOu. rSch
III lately been similar rise Of wages s N
! due to the recent agitation among .i,s
As likewise to the ~" 10 veaE
for coal. Di0ldOnaId'[nAn al
he miners employed at DundOn1 ".sGngI
iery, after holding meeting an S1sucs !
esolutions thereat, received an S Ing y
d per ton on their wages, tins WI. 0s
econd advance the men have """
aimed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11
FROM NEW MM
ALsANY, F@.R, lo1L

TO the Editor o. the WosEEHSHRT'g ABVeeAn'
The following are the officers oil OrlsE'
layers union No. six, city Of Albary
President-John L. Shierden.
First Hice President-James B. Plsil
Second Hce-PrsSidsNt -AndHE lsA-
ent. =,
Recording Secrst@y-Joh1 CinoI
Financial !Sscresdyy-Thos. NeEt'n
Assistdnt Financial SecredG'y-Ja-
niah Herbheah. .i-'
Corresponding Secretdy-HsnfI
Nee. Nrn N# NfIfN
Treasurer-John K. Todd.
C0nductors-Cormic Me WHns@
Patrick Dunn. p. o. Box s9S.