davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-16

Any paper or magazine not in the above list
will be furnished at publishers rates.
Always on hand all the latest publications Of
this country and Europe, books, stationery,
card and stereoscopic views, fancy articles, sc.
G. j.. JOHNSTON,
Newsdealer, 9lS Main street,
de 2-D&Wtf Richmond Virginia.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-16
CONTRACTORS TOOLS.

III HI. HARVEY.
Ii. AUGUSTA. MAINE,
Manufacturer cf all descriptions ~
M.sHns', CosruscYoRs' AND sYosECrffKss
HAMMERS AND TOOLS,
such
Bush. Hand. Hedge, Face and fsan ttmns@~s
ALso.
DRILLS, HAI.F-RUuNDS, WEDGES, 60.
from the beet brands Of English Cast,Steel.
Repairing done reasonable terms. Satisfac
ion guaranteed
Ali orders by mali Or otherwise promptly ~
tended to-
NE Send for Price List. 27-w9m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-16

Fastened and Adjusted with Buckles, thus doing
away with all Ligatures, Buttons mud
Button-I1oles, Hooks and Pins.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-16
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, &c.

NyOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR
N NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, &C., for
the ,S~uing year. Any of the following will be
mn cd !.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-16

This article needs no recommendation, for II re-
conmeadS itsefto ecery Lady Doho sees u, being tie
most simple edsity adjusted aud perfect r its use
ecer introduced TITO the Htdrktt
All physicians recommend Its use, and one
whose name is known and respected on both sides
of the ocean, buys and gives away large numbers
of them to his patients, declaring that most var
loose veins, weak and crippled limbs can be traced
directly to the stopping of the circulation in the
lower limbs, land consequently In the whole sys-
teu,) causcd by the old ligature or garter.
Being made entirely of elastic 1t never strings
or wrinkles like CLOTH hat is rs fiat and smooth
after wearing for months rs when first used, and
yields with every motion, thus giving entire ease
to the wearer. Isc
THE PROTECTOR ALONE Is WORTH THE
PRICE OF THE WHOLE ARTICLE
II is unnecessary TO remove the stockings from
the suspender except TO change, and il Is really
less trouble than the old fashioned elastic. 1t
keeps the stocking perfectly smooth without tear
ing it, and does notlniure the limb. Care should
be taken that the whole article is large enough
not to feel uncom Portable.
All orders or inquiries should be addressed TO
HERBERT DANIELS,
IS Clarendon street, Boston, Mass.
au l6-dawts
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-16
ID ICriMOND AND
IL YORK RIVER RAILROAD.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVEL
ING PUBLIC.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT oY THE DAILY LNs BBTwsEs
RICHMOND, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
ASb 70 All PoisTs. NORTH AND BAsr. wssr AEp
soRTHWasr
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-16

AND sUspENDER FOR CHILDREN
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-16

STOCKING sUsPENDER AND PROTECTOR
COMBINED, FOR LADIES,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-16

ED. Mrsss. General superintendent
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-16
ID ICHNiOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
IL On and after July 2Sth, 1871,

I INHs'V
s. G. GRAsTY, General Agent, Baltimore
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
Circular Saws for Stone Work.

"A most important addition to the means
for working stone, which art has hitherto
advanced very little since the creation, has
been proposed by Mr.. J E Emerson, now
residing at Pittsburgh, Pa, the inventor Of
the movable tOothed saw. Mr. Emerson 3
inventions have been described 10 our col
umns, and numerous contributions of a
highly practical and valuable nature have
appeared in this journal, and are familiar to
our readers
With the s1gacity Of a practical man
Mr.. Emerson saw that to avoid the diff
cultles which have arisen in cutting stone.
either BY steel or carbon poinrs, the saw
teeth should be Of the pattern Of mason
chisel, and capable Of being varied in POI
sltion, that new faces of the tool may be
applied as the work progresses and he
tooth becomes partially worn. The saw
has to be run very slowly, and the teeth
must cut away chips of regulir SIZE. The
effectiveness of the invention is increased by
the simplicity with which the teeth can be
changed, a new set being inserted in less
than three minutes. Mr.. Emerson has
taken out patent which covers The use of
adjustable, reversible and interchangeable
chIsels or cutters, for saving stone, also the
use OF adjustable diamond or carbons al
ternated with the chisels, and the manner
Of fastening them in the saw plate Scien-
hfc american.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
Facts in Human Life

The number Of languages spoken in
the world is 8, O64 The inhabitants Of the
globe profess more than 900 different re-
ligons. The number Of men is about
equal to the number Of women. The aver
age OF human life is about thirty-three
years. One quarter die previous to the
age of seven years, one half before seven
teen, and those who pass this age enjoy a
felicity refused in one.haf of the human
species. To every one thousand persons,
On" reaches 100 years of life ; to every 100
only SIX reach the age ofsjxty five, and not
more than one in 500 lives to eighty wears
OF age. There are OF earth 1000 600.
600 inhabitants and of these SO 333, 1888
lie every year, 81 ,S24 every day, 3.73O
every hour, and sixty every minute or one
every second. These losses are about bal
lnced by an equal number Of births. The
malred are longer lived than the single,
and above all, those who observe a sober
industrious conduct. Tall men live longer
than short ones. Women have more
chances Of life il their favor previous to
being fifty years of age than men, but very
few after wards. The number Of marriages
j in the proportion Of Sc, enty-tive to
every 1000 individuals Marriages are
more frequently after the equinoxes that
i during the months Of June and Deem
Der. Those born in spring are genarally
more robust than Others. Births and
deaths are more frequent by night than by
day. TIE number Of men capable Of
bearing arms is calculated at one fourth Of
the population.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
The New Rear Admirals

Commodore james Alden, Chief of the
Bureau OF Navigation, who will become
Rear Admiral on June 18Th, was born IN
Maine, and was appointed Midsbipman in
the United States Navy from that State on
April lst, 1928. He served on the Home
Squadron during the Mexican war, and
was present az Vera Cruz, Tuspan and To
basco From 184S to 1860 he was at.
tached to the Coast Survey. After the
breaking cut Of the rebellion be was sent tC
the Gulf in command Of the steam slooI
Richmond, and in 1862 with that vessel
passed Forts ia kson and St. Philip, en-
gagged the Chalmette batteries and deienses
70 New Orleans and passed tie Vicksburg
batteries twice. He was engaged in the
bombardment of Port Hudson in 1862 and
1868, and commanded the steam sloop
Brooklyn in the action with Forts Morgan
and Gaines, and the rebel gunboats in
Mobile Bay in 1865, and in the two attacks
on Fort Fisher in loss. He has partlci-
pated and taken a prominent part in nearly
all the great naval battles of the rebellion,
"uu III OhCi iuo'duCc udS Uceu uIeuIlOueu
handsomely in the official reports. 1t is
stated that be has seen more hard fighting
than any officer of bis grade in the service.
lie was commissioned as Captain, January
%, 1868, Commodore, July 20 b, 1866
10 April, 1866, he was appointed Chief Of
the Bureau Of Navigation and Detail. lie
has been in the United States service for
forty three years, Of which twenty six years
were spent in duty at sea, nine on shore
duty, and be has been unemployed only for
eight yeas.
Commodore Alfred Taylor, Light House
Inspector, who will become Rear Admiral
on July 1st, was born in Virginia. on May
I'D, 1872, and entered the United States
service on January 1st, 1925. He has
served for forty six years, Of which eighteen
were spent in sea duty, and seventeen on
shore. He was attached to the Home
Squadron during the Mexican war, and
was In comu and of the Boston Navy Yard
from 1862 to 1865. Ie was commission
ed as Captain July l6.h, 1862, and Com
modore, September 9th, 1866.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
American Fire Arms in Europe.

The favor with which the improved patterns
Of American fire arms are regarded in Eu--
rope, bids fair to give them tie preference
over all forms Of rifles and muskets now IN
use in the armies OF the great powers, not
excepting the Chassep0t and needle gun,
the Snelder and the new English arm, tile
Martini-Henry. During the late Europe
an war W. exported to France from this port
not less than GU0,O muskets, but these
shipments are of but trihing importance
compared with the heavy orders which our
manufacturers have received for the most
approved patterns of rifles which have re-
celved the approval Of the American gov
ernnent, and were subj 9cted to practical
and satisfactory tests in the late civil war.
Among the new American rifles, the Rem
/ lngton seems to be the most popular abroad
as we'll as at home. The first European
order for the Remington rifle was received
some five years ago from Denmark to which
country AZ 200 were shipped. Since then
Sweden has taken 10000 ; Cuba, 1000;
Egypt, 10000; Rome, 10000, japan,
5000 ; France $50, 900, and Greece, 3d.
600. The German government has not
ventured the experiment as yet, but it is
stated on high military authority, that the
needle gun is not entirely satisfactory, and
that if the proposed re-armament Ct the
German forces is carried into effect the
American arm will be given a chance to
compete with those of European manufac-
ture. Beside the Remington exported, we
have sent abroad many thousand stands Of
old muskets, 2O,OOe Berdan rifles, and up
ward of 100000 cartridges. We have
also sent abroad a considerable amount of
ordinance, heavy and light. Altogether,
our shipments of arms to Europe since the
commencement of the late continental war
arc said to have reached the followin
enormous totals: 100000 carbines and
rifles, 10000 revolvers, 2l4,247 Reming-
ton arms Of various kinds, 800 Parrot
guns, 80 Gatt.ing batteries, and over IOO,-
OOO,O 900 cartridges. 1t is to be regretted
that commerce in war material is not at an
end forever, but while there exists a mar
ket for such goods, which must be supplied
from some source, Il IS gratifying 70 our
national pride to know that the skill Of our
inventors is recognized and appreciated
abroad ard that American arms are col :
sldered superior to the best Of those made
elsewhere. The Old World cannot teach
US much that is worth knowing about work
ing in iron, whether the article to be made
is steamship, cannon, Or repeating rifle.
Iron Age
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

MAGNITUDE OF OUR LATE CIVIL WAR.
Gen. Logan, in his speech at the sold
iers reunion at Rock Island, said The
magnitude of this great war has hardly
been realized. We put into the field on
our side 2 688, 523 men of that number
Illinois furnished 253.2lS. Our loss during
the war was, killed and wounded, officers
1921 enlisted men killed 80, 6G8 Off
GERS died from disease 2, 33l; enlisted men
182 1929 total 27O, 40.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

UTICA n Y.-Union No. 7 meets
~ the third Tue=day Of each MONTH at their hall
franklin square, Utica. John PfeiGer, president N
PBrIen vice president. Charles Radeck cor.e-ponA-
Ing secretary, r. o. box 6D. P. Lederhos, financial
secretary. WIN. Southvorth treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

HAVE you heard how old Mrs. Barn
mart Is r asked lady of her son, abiding
TO an old lady who bad been ill for some
time No." replied the young rogue
ont at a rough guess, should say she Is
seventy. -four"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

I JAMESTOWN. n Y.-Union No. lis
- mset- he first Monday eve ling OF zach montn.
John Langney, pres, K Stafford, vice pres j. Tay-
Tor. treas. A saqui, rec. sec. ID. O. Brown, fl aud
or sec, box IS!
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
DRICKLAYERS' UNION. NO. 6

- Of Albany, N. v, meets every WEDNESDAY
evening at No. u State street, AIbany,NY McCiures
building. JOIN e. shsrden, president, Jas B. Iatt
nrst vice PRESIDENT; Andrew Tenant, nd vice
PRECEDENT samuel Nee, corresponding etary; JEo
J. Carroll, recording Thos. Newton, IN.
sec; Jeremiah Herbheah, assistant IN. sec. John T.
TOD q, treasurer. Cormac Nc williams, Patrick Dam
conductors, PsstoGice boz se9,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
OPERATIVE BRICKLAyERS, I'm

- ION, No !, Of PhadrIphia, meet the "a. 2nd
tth tn URSD Az evening" In month NJ their
u Loruss street. third door bove Eigrth street
y JOhr sou president, JOSEPH y. Hackney wire pTrsi
dent, Theodore faruey recording and fn-uc al secrr
tary, Samuel Burrs assistant secretary EI.na JonD
treasurer, Edward Phean arms, A. LII "a.
0. Ii. oarsOD, II. x. Bray, trustees.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

OTTAWA, ILL.-Union No. 80 meets
~ every second TueedAy in the month at Turn Hall.
At hslf-past seven O'clock. John Dibos president
JAcno GbDs' vice president Harry Flsmmer, hnAn-
cial and corresponding secretary, drawer lO9.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
CIGAR MAKERS

~ lGARMAKERS' UNION, NO. Is,
" Headquarters Berlyn House &C East Broadway,
New York Meets the first TU ESDAY ia every month.
OonIad huhm, pres, III Z, Fourth-T. r. sykes, vice
president. Morris Davis financial secretary Hart
Jacobs, recording secretary. Barnett B,rNn CORES
pounding secretary, &c East BroadnaY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

OMAHA, NEB.-Union No. 90 meets
~ on the st Monday Of each month, at 322 DouEIa.
street. Joseph Cline, Pr. sident. Richard Cssrldy,
Vice President. John Hops, Recording Secretary
D4Tid Me- Conner, Financial Secretary Joseph Ser
rift, Corresp ndlng Secretary. Lock BOZ s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

r Il
IL ll6 the st uesnsv OF every month, At halt
past n O'Clock, in Branrs Hall. j. Ii. KuTtEen-
kabe, President; Fred ReidInger, Vice President
). 8 Weaver, Financial SecreLarN; J. @. SnAvey
treasurer; G. & Btuma>te Recording and Cores
ponding Secretary. p. y. BOZ 223.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

WINDSOR, CONN.-Union No. "a
w merts on the second Saturday OF each month
Number OF nbers, IS. -- president
Harry Issacs PRECEDENT. Samuel AZ, treasurer
John =. Carrier, corresponding and financial secre-
lay, P. o. box l55.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
pRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO.

- or Wisconsin. Headquarters, Milwautee. Meet
every second and fourth SATURDAY IN each north
at No. 2eO Fourth street. Patrick Nichols, presdeLI
sol Asst r st. Joseph Humhe, vice p eSient No -.
East Water st Jacob Bot, treasurer, 81 seventh
B. Thompson rrcO ding secretary, P@torce box III,
Milwaukee r. Tinker, financial secretary, $50 Rn--
pect James Tinker aiImnn tru-te,s ESQ N-r1
81 ". T. watson corresponding secretary, loo mir
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
LIVERPOOL
! QUEENSTOWN
NEW YORK

with
Nin reasonable
supplied
BREAKFAST ocIocK-CoFe Oatmeal POrEe
ard Molases
DINNER and Bend Sol
IA Pudding
SCPPER-Tea
furnish With
N for ou
starting home tickets be Obtained them favorable tbs
andI will atA
the
empoyes Comp
rdecr
n from
themselves cubic dh
experienced Medical ard medicine
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

RINGHAMPTON, N. Y.-Union No
- IA meets the hrst Tuesday evening In each
month. James Read, pres. James Read, vice pres
eSdent. L. 4. LarrSbee recording secretary. WIN. A.
Bulls, treasurer. J. W. Peaster, financial and cor.
responding secretary. P. o. box ia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

No. 70 meets the Ar I Saturday evening OF each
month Vim. Ro'htG, president Martin McKeon,
vice president. Henry ". OrtmRn, treasurer. y. M
Cger, corresponding secretary, box 5S1.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

QRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNION
- Of Chicago, meets every TUESDAY evening, at
hslfpast o'clock, at i 8 South Clark Street b. A
Cox presdenr, A. c. Graham vice -presid ut. j. Ne
Cure recording tecretary Peter Cogey financial
tary, j. kesc corresponding secretary. Char-s Boiler
trea urer, Weldon Smith wsrdel, John OConRell con
duotor. William Hardenqual. board Of directors.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

EVANSVILLE, IND.-Union No.
~ "a meets the third Thursday evening OF each
month At the Atlantic House, in ST., bel Fourth
and Fit h streets. John NJ. Smith, president. Emil
Levy, corresponding secretary.
Postefice box l32
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

A UBURN, n. Y.-Union No. 81
"A meets on the first Monday evening IN sacn month
at No. IL sst Genesee street. Robert Burgess presi
dent. W. 9. Hurlburt, vice president. J. K. Law
renee recording and hnarciAl sec. Geo. G. Cham
bars ling secretary. Jas. Malone teasrrer
P. o, box 439
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

The Alton Telegraph Informs Is TINT
there are tbirly-nine prisoners in the Hi
nois Peni'entiary under eighteen years Of
age. One Of them is as young as eleven
two, thirteen one, fourteen; three, fifteen;
fourteen, sixteen and eighteen, seventeen
Six we're sentenced for burglary and
larceny fifteen for burglary; nine for lar
ceny two for rape two for assault With
intent to Kill two for forgery; three for
robbery. Thirty-two of them are white and
seven cOlored. Thirty eight boys and one
girl. Their term Of confinement ranges
from one to seven years.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.-UniOu

~ No. III meets the 6rst Friday evening Of the
month at Leppigs Hall opposite thu pOst-ofce. Henry
Fa1th pres. John A. Lemon vice pres Fred Meyer
TT George De La Barr, I'm. Joe FIeund,
Iec. and cor. sec, box 1916.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
DRICKLAYERS MASONS AND

- PJAsT RERS' UNI N No T. OF Pitt heId, Mass
meets every other Saturday at O'Clock, p. NJ. IT.
Browns Block, Fee street lanes c. bod e president
samuel Turner lat pi esidrnt, N. G. Chapman
2ud preri4ent, George. Tanner hnAnal secretary
Samuel Dodge treasurer, II. T. Markham recording and
corresponding Secretary box 1913.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

p OCIIESTER, N. Y.-Union No. 5
AO meet on The nrst Pr. day evening Of each month
At the Wnrkingn ems Assembly Rooms State street.
between Mum'ord ant Railroad avenue John Uyd.
president, lock box 657 hn wick. vice president N
VoRie treasurer FRI d NeVerde. naauc al secretary
William Evans, cor sec, box les Courneen rec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

X ANSAS CITY, MO.-Union No.
- lO2 meets en- the last Saturday evening 81 each
month, at Turner's Hall.
JosErH A. HusAAs, President
HTIM ConEN, Recording secretArv.
Z. NJ. WULFFt Corresponding Secretary, Drawer 2O32
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

CHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
~ No. ID, meets the LAST SATURDAY evening o { &c
month at Printers Union Hail. room % Nixon's 81
change building. Entrance Exchange Place.
JoHs n. PARoCEAR, PTesi,en,.
z. NJ. KERRoTT, Recording Sec.
v. A. HUrGBISsOE, lin. aud Cor. Sec.
N. b. MILLS, Treas
WN KENNEDY, Chairman Board OF Dirrctors
Z. SBELPoE, Chairman EKrcuiivr Committee
All Communications must be directed 70 the CORES
pondinR Secretary, Postofhce box ST.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. 10

- Of Pennsylvania, meets Ia Chester every MON
DAY evening. Garner of Third and Penn streets. wm
NeDona esident JEFF. Pedrick vlce-pIrsideut A.
Stewart recording ecretsrv, George w. Dannske cor
responding secretary, W. II Brown assistanI do Jamr
q. Dutton treasurer, William T Galloway G. N. Nc
Donald, John Meekins trustees G. A. Witfree serEeE
Moerge WirgAnd, Deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
CIGAR MAKERS, UNION. NO l,

~ ofM .TylI1d, meets on the 6rst FRIDAY e7enin.
every month Central Hall. 28 North Gay streei
Baltimore EdNin JJhnson, president. Thos. Cullin
ton. president. I'd 'ard 4. Mccain, English re-
riding secretary. Lu wig Kuhne, German recording
Frank L. 2. Rohner, corresponding secre-
tary, 15S kaburg st.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

E,kanah Watson ct mate for III year
1890 Is 100, 235,?sj. lis estimate (mlde in
81 for each dccenu,Al year from IszO to
1860 inclusive, correspond very nearly to tie
1-nres If the census. The census returns for
1871 fall short Of hi- estimate TOR th 4 year by
three or four millions f.ct which Is scarcely
-Hrprlz.ng IN view Of the tremeud ~ civil war
which shook the country during the Fl Il four
years Of The decade.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
6RICkLAYE RS

ID RICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE AND BE-
ID NLv1LLNT UNION, No. 4, OF TIE city u Ne~
York, meet every Wednesday evening, At O'Clock ia
their hail. corner ~ wenty -tixth street and seventh
Az nue.. Joseph roody, president Jhn X snney ". Z
president. Robert O. Gu nick recording secret ~
Bernard ). Rice, corresponding secretary Mrha-I
Hsfey. financial secretary. Peter Cog4n treasurer.
Denis B Doris sergeant st-arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

A LLENTOWN, PA.-Union No s8
"A meets the first and third Friday evenings VI
each h R-ineI's Han, sos Hamilton Sc All lam
Kress, pres William AIl-nbach. vice pres. r.
Br4d=r c. sec VII lam Hii'rRass, Fl John J n
tisr nhart, sec James Heck man. door kevl er. P
Ob,X 10
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

NINCINNATI.-Union No. 4 meets
~ at ArbeIter Had, Walnut street above Thirteenth,
on the first and Ihr Tuesd ys Of each month. John
Pnester President, T. Fink, Vice President. B. nj
Koop, Treasurer. AdoIph Endres Corresponding And
EngIsh Recording Secretary. Chas MeiE, Financial
secretary. Chss. SegmAn. German Recording Score
tary. P. o. X $500
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.-Union No.
IL lO4 meets on the hr t Monday evening OF each
month. Charles Srgrnann. PRECEDENT and treasurer
lock box 572. George WI sms, vice president. Christ
scnock r, financial secretary. q. Y. kuhler CORES
pondng and recording secretary, lock box 466.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
pRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. I

- Of ohio, meet at tbeir Hail. 20 West FIuh street
cincinnati every MONDAY evening, At eight o'chek
President, q Cav.naSh Vice President IN. d. See
ard R-c"rdins Secretary, Charles LuPton f; FinAn
cisl Secretary, Thomas 0Kesfe Treasurer william
E~ing Trustees, Jas. Robbins, b b. - tc-, Johr
4 effe Corresponding Secretary, JON Byron. Y. D.
Box 1881.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

brooklyn, n Y.-Union No. 81
- meets on the fourth Saturday evening in each
moth at O'Clock Samuel Symcns pres A. l.,
SAmueis, treas J. VI cnael-, ia. will mott
cor. sec. All DeNn street. Bro rIvn, L T., n. Y.
II LANCASTER, PA.-Union No. &c
- meets on the first Monday Of each month Odd
Fell vs. Hall. Daniel 7. Pnizman, cor. sec, P. U.
box 70.