davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14
Monday, November 81, 1870,

Monday, November 81, 1870,
and passenger trains will run as follows :
Leave New Orleans, from the foot of
Canal street, for Bay St Louis, Pass
Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi. Ocean
Springs, PascagOulaand Mobile at = clock
A. NJ. Arrivive at Mobile aO2:3O o'clock
p. NJ, connecting at Mobile with the
MOBILE AND OHIO, and the MO-
BILE AND MONTGOMERY RAIL-
ROADS for all points
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
Leave Mobile for New Orleans at IL 90
A. M. Arriving at 6:1O p M.
Fare Between New Orleans and Mobile,
Five Dollars.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS RUN
EACH WAY DAILY.
Freight received at New Orleans, ut
the foot of Julia street before 4:30 p. NJ.
delivered at Mobile early next morning.
FREIGHT AS LOW AS BY ANY
OTHER ROUTE.
For further information, call at the
General Office of the company, rooms one
and two, up stairs. STORY BUILDING
corner Camp and Common streets.
]. r. KENDRICK,
General Superintendent.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14
Refund the Money.

Refund the Money.
We have sent out over Fire Thousand of
these Watches upon these conditions, and
have only been asked to refund the money
in three cases, and not one of these was
on account of dissatisfaction with the
Watch, but because the parties needed
the money more.
We HAVE NO AGENTS, AND OUR PRICES
ARE THE SAME TO ALL. A RESIDENT OF
OREGON on TEXAS CAN BUY WATcH FROM
us AND IT WILL COST HIM NO MORE THAN IF
HE LIVED IN NEW YoRK. ALI. THIS Is
EXPLAINED IN THE PRICE LIST.
Special Notice.-we do not sell
waitham Watches in any Imitation, Gilt,
Plated, Oride, Filled Cases whatever (these
are all other names for Brass or German
Silver. The Waltham Watch is worthy
OF a solid Gold or Silver Case, and we do
not propose to sell it in any other.
LET EVERY ONE sEaD FOR A PRICE LIST,
ADDRESS M FULL,
HOWARD& Co.
JepsQers 0Ad Slversmiths,
No. 7S5 BRoApwAY, NEW YoRx.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.

The Mobile division of this road will be
opened for business ON
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14
RAILROADS..
!, ,PEciAL NOTICE.

s~~~S~~~S~~~|~S~~~~ ~5~~~|>
SPECIAL NOTICE.
81. Louis, Iron MOutain and Southern
Railroad.
A THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, San
Francisco, st Paul. Kansas City, Leav-
enworth, st Joseph,
And all Points North, Fest and West.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the
New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Depot daily, at Z
A. NJ and 5 p, NJ.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot of
Canal street daily at 8 A. NJ, via the
New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga
Railroad, making close connections
at Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad to all points North, East
and West.
For tickets apply to
A. d. SHELDON.
Ticket Agent New Orleans, jackson and
= Great NOrthen Railroad, corner Camp
and Common streets, under City
Hotel or to
W. BEDELL.
Ticket Agent New Orleans. Mobile and
Chattanooga Railroad No. $50 Com
mon street, under st. Charles Hotel
J. H. WINGFIELD.
General experimenting Agent st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN,
FOur Dollars.
Ten copies, one year. seDafatey addressed (aud
an extra copy to the getter up OF clubl,
Bight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(snd an extra copy to the getter up Of club.
Fifteen OOolare,
Fifty copies. one year, to one address (and tha
6emt-W eekly one year to getter mp of club,
Thirty.threo Dollofo,
Fifty copies, one year. separately addressed (snd
the Semi Weekly one year to getter no OF club,
Thirty.6ve DOllaf1.
One hundred copies, one year. to one address
(and the Daily for one year 70 the getter up Of
club. Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies. one year. separately I'd.
dressed land tho Daily for one year to the gettel
mp Of club, sixty DOilaros
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Liberal Adrdnces made on C6nsiqn-
ments. Prompt attention giuen 10 all sales
and purchases, leasing Of farms, ETC., etc.
Consignments couered by Insurance as
soon as shipped, 'mless otl,er,eise instructed
on the Bin Of Lod;ng
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14
A Genuine waItham Watch

A Genuine waItham Watch
Is interchangeable, like Springfield rifle
that is, any part of one Watch is exactly
like the same part in another and if ten
Watches of one grade We're taken apart,
and the screws, wheels, springs, &C., were
mixed together, ten watches could be
made by putting these parts together
again, withuot any reference to their
former combination This isa
GREAT ADVANTAGE;
For, if any part of Waltham Watch. is
injured we can always replace it alta
1rDding Expense.
A GENUINE WAlTHAM WATCH
Is made with'special reference to
DURABILITY
Other Watches will run for year or two,
an require constant repairs but
a wa1tha1,a Watch
WILL RUN FAITHFULLY
FOR MANY YEARS.
We sell these Watches,
IN SOLID SILVER HUNTING
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14
Jewels.

THE EXTRA JEwEI.LED HAVE ELEVEN JEWEL.
THE FULL JEwELLED HAVE FIFTEEN
JEWELS,
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14
THE DAILY SUN, Se A YKAR..

A prominently readable newspaper. with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free. indie.
pendent. and fearless In politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two cents q copy By mail,
SO cents month, or % year.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.

A Newspaper Of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now ON Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro-
fessionalsMen, Workers. Thinkers, and all Man.
ner of Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sons, and
Daughters Of all such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YRARl
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50,
Or less than One Cent Copy, Let there be Q
$50 Club at every Post Once.
SEMI.WEEKLY SUN, % A YEAR,
Of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY, but with greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing tho news
to its subscribers with greater freshness because
It comes twice week instead Of once only.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14

How TO BORE HOLES IN Glass
Any hard steel tool will cut glass
with great facility when Kept freely
wet with camphor dissolved in tur-
pentine. A drill-bow may be used
or even the hand alone. A hole
bored may be readily enlarged by a
round file. The ragged edges of
glass vessels may also be thus easily
smoothed by a fiat file. Flat window
glass can readily be sawed, by a
watch-spring saw by the aid of this
solution. In short, the most brittle
glass can be wrought almost as
easily as brass by the use of cutting
tools kept constantly moist with
camphorized oil Of turpentine.
Rural Southland.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14

5 Spring, 9 ,cheells, 81 lScre,os, and 9S Other
parts making altogether 136 separate pieces.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14

Works was promised to the indivi-
dual who should answer certain set
of conundrums. A dashing young
fellow was pronounced the winner,
and received set of wooden pals.
-"Henrietta," said n landlady to
her new girl, "when there's bad
news, particularly private affections,
always let the boarders know it be-
fore dinner. 1t may seem strange
to you, Henrietta, but such things
make a great difference in the eat
ing in the course of a year.
A Dutchman after shooting a
sheep-killing dog. commenced beat
ing him with a club. A neighbor
came along and asked "What are
you beating the dog for ? Don't
YOU see he is dead ?" EYES," said
the Hozenweitzer, "but / means to
let him know there's to be q here
after"
"A cockney conducted two
ladies to the observatory to see an
eclipse ofthe moon. They were too
late-the eclipse was over, and the
ladies were disappointed. "Oh,"
exclaimed our hero, don't fret. l
know the astronomer well, he is
very polite man, and I am sure
viii begin again"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

RlN6HAMFTON, N. Y.--Uuien No
- II meets on the arst Tuesday evening In each
month. Andrew Curtin psss Samuel CurrAn. vice
Hfn, treasurer J. W. Psasses, anansisI and Co.
r-spondinG secretary. 2. IA sanssRssAa,
janitoP
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
The Luxury of Loahng.

Idleuess, pure and unmixed, is one Of
the greatest Injuries of human life. 1t is
also luxury peculiarly appropriate to the
holiday season On the same principle, |
SIN very much in favor oflying in bed late
of a morning theoretically | hold the
latitudinarian principle; but practically |
am a tolerably early riser. The more sleep
you give the brain the better quality does
the brain become, and the better is the en-
ergy and harmonious play Of the whole
system Sleep as much as you can, and.
in consequences, as late as you can, but new
err lie in bed after you awake thinking"
as you are sometimes pleased to term it.
Il is all a mistake. Ii is the worst kind OF
debauch as bad as dram taking do not
believe that there is any real quality Of
thought in such morning reveries. SINH
larly of the delights Of idleness, the pleas
ures of the Castle Of Incidence, some quail
flying language must be used. | know Of
no greater pleasure than to saunter about
f6r q whole day with ones hands in ones
pockets, and with a steady determination
70 think, wait and do nothing at all. 10
order to do this with proper effect, man
ought TO be on tolerably good terms with
bis own conscience; otherwise some dark in
Anepces will begin to brew disquiet 10 bis
mind. But. this idleness is a 6rst%rate
clarifying process. Without any settled,
studious efforts Of the mind, the subjects
that bad troubled you will begin to take
shape and form. All kinds Of matters,
~hich had been waiting for a quiet hour Of
dehberation, will gradually. and almost
without 4 conscious effort, be satisfactorily
disposed Of Moreover. your dds day, to
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
A Nut For Anti-Eighs Hour Advocates.

The New York GlOSs, Of Sept 22d-,
contains the following communication, which
we commend to our anti-sight hour oroak-
en:
Permit me to occupy q portion Of your
space to give some of my experience Of the
operation Of the eight hour law in another
part Of thu world. l request this favor Of
you, believing that Of al our city papen
the Globe is most sincere in its advocacy
of the interests Of the industrial Glasses.
Although as hard a worker As many, and
certainly not a money capitalist, am not
a workingman in the common sense Of the
term, am no artiEan nor mechanic, yet
claim the honor, for such l regard it, Of
having been the first President Of ore Of
the first associations, if not the first, that
was formed in Australia for reducing the
hours of labor from ten to eight. We met
with much opposition, but were successful I;
and, in justice to employers in that country,
| must say that when the new system was
in operation, very little was heard about .
reduction of wages to meet the reduction of
time. The point, however, / wish to come
at is this. About year after the adoption
Of the eight hours as a days labor, met
in the city Of Melbourne q large employer
one, too, who had most strenuously op-
posed me in my efforts. A little to my
surprise, he took me by the hand and con.
graduated me on the success of the cause.
In course Of conversation, be told me be
was ready TO admit bis error, for that the
reduction of hours had been in every way
an advantage. His people were satisfied,
and so was be. / asked him about wages.
lie assured me that he found be got quite
as much work done in eight hours as be
used to have in ten, and be believed it was
better done. So far, therefore, from having
reduced his terms to bis employees, be
found be could better afford to pay them
the old prices than he had been hitherto,
and, therefore, he had made no change.
Such, sir, was the evidence volunteered to
me by former opponent Of short hours, and
| cannot but think that it seems reasonable;
at any rate it may be of some value at the
present iuncture.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
European Armies.

A series of tables, showing the strength,
cost, etc, of the various armies of Europe,
has just been published at Vienna. We ex-
tract from these tables the following par
ticulars which snow the actual force that
each country has at its disposal in time of
war:
RUssIA.-Forty- seven divisions Of infant
~ and 10 Of cavalry, 8 brigades Of rifles
and reserves, l49 regiments of Cossacks,
2l9 batteries of artillery, and 80 of mi
trailleuses, making altogether 862, 900 men,
sfcrroO0 horses aud 2,O84 guns. y)(This
includes ths troops in the Caucasus. Siber;I
and TurkeStan. IL
GRRMA Eighteen corps, including
81 divisions of infantry and 10 of cavalry,
and 337 batteries of artillery. This force
numbers 1890 men, 95, 723 horses and
2,G22 guns.
AUsTRrA.-Thirteen corps, including 40
divisions OF infantry and of cavalry, and
205 batteries of artillery and mitrailleuses
The total force is 733, 1926 men and So, 1926
horses, with 900 guns and 100 mitrail-
leuses.
-EoLAND. Army in process Of organi-
zation.
TURKEY.-Six corps Of NiEam (regu-
lars), II corps Of redIfs (reserves) and
1872 batteries, making 253, 289 men, "a, :
s35 horses aud 1872 guns.
IrALY.-Fou corps, with 40 infantry
and s cavalry brigades, and 80 batteries.
Total force, AIS, 200 men, 1883 horses,
and 9s4 guns (including miltraleuses.)
FRANcE.-TeU corps, with 32 infantry
and ~ cavalry divisions, and lao batteries.
Total force, 456, 40 men, 1895 horses
and 9S4 guns (including mitrailleuses.
BELGIUM.--145,0 600 men, 900 horses
and 1852 guns.
HoLLAND.-3j,3 1884 regulars, $1,000
militia, 5000 horses and l06 guns.
SwITzERI AND. 100000 men, 300
horses and 278 guns.
RoUMANIA 100000 men, 1865
borses and sc guns.
SERvIA. 107, 900 men, 1000 horses,
l94 guns
GREECE. $4,000 men, 1000 horses,
as guns.
SWEDEN. (Including Norway 81, 6O4
men, $500 horses, 222 guns
DENMARK. 81 ,9I6 men, 2, loo horses,
96 guns.
SPAIN. 44,93s men, 9O,252 horses,
Iguns.
oKrveAdz "a $50 men, 2 1920 horses,
buns.
rom the above data it appears that the
ii of the forces available tor war purpO
in Europe (taking the English disPOs-
force at 47O,779 men and S36 guDs)
q 5;f04, 500 men, SO, 394 horses, 1924
NYuns, and about 800 mitrailleuses.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

be perfect idle and happy, must not be
haunted by the corrOding recollection that
there is something to be done. Such idle
days are as rare as happy days, Of which
the Caliph could only score up eleven and
it may be that the happy day and the idle
day are synonymous. | know Of no great
err luxury than to wake up in the morning
thinking it is seven, and finding that it is
nine. always calculate on a feeling Of
intense vitality for that day. and an extra
amount of my very limited power Of doing
and enduring.s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
aforklnaman's Aarotatf
CHICAGO, SEP. So 1871.


AuC DCSS 1u6t O0u
Il cannot do much. said = little star,
To make the dark world bright
My silvery beams cannot struggle far
Through the folding gloom Of night.
But IN oniy part OF our Makers plan,
and IN cheerfuy a. the best l can
'wts' is the use said asecy cloud,
'ur these few drops that hold
TIE, vii hardy bend the lily proud,
Though caught In her cup Of gold
Ytt am part Of our Makers pkn
50 ny treasures II give - well a. | can
A child went merrily forth 10 play,
bat thought, Ike silver thread,
Kept winding In and ont all day
Through the happy, golden head.
HeT mother said, Darling, do all you can,
kur you are q art of the great Makers plan
She knsW no more Than the glsncing star,
Mr. The cloud with lie chAllce iuli,
Hvw shy and Tor what all strange things were
she vas Oaiy a child At school.
But she Thought, 1T is part Of cur Makers plan
That even I should DO all thai l can
she helei younger child along
Ws.n the road rough to tue feet,
Ana sang from her teArt little song
I1Ar thought all passing sweet,
And her father, a weary. tori SOru man,
sAd Il viii a. likewise the beat that can
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
THE MINER.

For the week ending - pt. 23d, p &C
-.ejdents, msny Of them fatal, are reported
in theG,nthracite regions Of Pa.
'THE Sehuylkin County Executive
Boari met on Friday the 10th. A com
munication from the A. Is. T., RELATIVE to
, aGbulances, with the coutents Of which we
: have not been made acquainted, was re-
ceived and filed The bill of Judge E'
well for services as Umpire, was consider
ed and rejected. the proceedings say, "on
's7aAhe2 Y t they considered one hun
ared dollars o NY AZ exhOrbitant charge.
The report Of the committees .sFpG9cInted to
average tho price Of coal was received SNnd
accepted. The ballots for County officers
were counted and announced as follows
For President. John Siney, IL votes Jno.
j. Williams, IL votes, Jno- Parker, 10
votes. Messrs. Siney and Parker had
withdrawn from the contest some time pre-
viously, and John J. Williams was de-
cared duly elected to serve the ensuing
term. The vote for Secretary was as fol-
lows: For Wm. Lally, votes Park ii.
Reynolds, II votes George Corbett, Is
votes. Mr.. Corbett was declared elected
For be Office of Treasurer, majority Of
all the votes we're found to have been cast
in favor OF jeremiah Mcclure, who was
declared elected Michael Farrell wa:
elected Vice President. a vote Of thanks
was returned to the retiring President.
Robert Conroy, james Ryan and John w.
Morgan were appointed committee to re-
wise the by laws. The other business done
: was of a routine character
Monitor
The employees Of Rhoads & Co., al
Mt. Carmel. who have been working since
early in the suspension, outside Of the IN
vn have, with the exception of six men
Burned to their old allegiance We vel
Jme them back.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
DRICKLAYERS' UNION. NO.

~ Of Wiecensn. Headquarters, Milwaukee. Meat
every secund and fourth SATURDAY In each month
"A No. 700 Fourth street. Patrick Nichols, pResideLs
sGi Awtr o. Joseph Humbe, vice president, No. ~
East wmer q Jacob Bota, treasurer, esT Seventh
D. Thompson Feco ding ecrstarv, P0stofee boz 111h
Dect o. James Tinker chairman trustees 80 MarshaI
g. ". r. watson, corresponding secretary. Toe Thru
direct
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

OPERATIVE BnICKLARERS' IN.
lth tn UksD AZ EVENING" n every nensh - their Han
10 Locuss street. laird doss sboys HlRhsh strsst W.
I. Johnson president, ycseph u. Mnehney Vice prss
nry, Samuel Burns assistant sserstary, Elisa Jone
treasurer, Rdward PheIan sergeant at anna A. Loyds
O. q. umsoD, II. x. Bray, trHssses.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

A UBURN, N. Y.-Union No. 81
n meets u me afn Monday evening In eaen month
Mo II es 6eneses strsst Robert Burgess, presi-
dens. ". 0. Hurlburt, vice president. J. X. Law
renee recording md nBa1ciRl zee. Geo. o. Cham
bsrs corresponding secretary. Jas Malone teasrrer.
2. o. boz 9@E
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
DRTcKJ,AYFRss

RRTCKhAYERs UNION, NO. 1,
~ Of Ohio, meet ~ sbeiF Hall. 90 west nnh street.
President. a. 0avauhxh; Vice Preaiaemt, WIN. O. Sew
ard Recording 1scretsry, Charlss kgDson Hinan-
s.ai secrseery. romas g3s.ee TTrs.sursf. wuiAn
0kssae; oosrespondins ssorssmfy, Joha Byrou- r. O.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

Y INGSTON, N. Y.-Union No. SO
N mpsm snths Arss MendAy Of eseh month q g.
Ana 0tesa O.. gemss Os9ss pres Augustus Ersllsck.
james Jaxnon recording and financial secretary. WIN.
Nolan, Rsasafsr. Frank Barter. corresponding sse
Rotary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

DOUGHKEEPSIE.-Union No. 80
IL messs the nrut wednesday u every @petA.
John xssRer, Pres box ass. SAeob HoA6h, Wee Prod.
dent william Wolf, Treasurer. John Kaiser m ecord.
ing. Financial and Corresponding Secretary. r o. Loci
boz 17e
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
5RIckLAYeRs
DRICKLAYERS, Union No 4

- Of Indiana 0eets every Wednesday evening m
Washington street, sppoats thu oOur3 H0uss Tndisna
pofs III strickier. president; James Burnest vice
president; Michae Lynch, recording secretary Rdw
Michael Hlggns, eondHotoE Mckay Johaaon, deer
ksepsr. Samuel Kseaey, o Bnchsnan, yohu beEan,
Trustees Michael Lynch, recording secretary, eep
North Illinois strseL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

A LBANY, N. Y.-Union No. 8
"A Eesa % ths SECOND Thurra4Ar u saeA EEesth u
Aoplaers' HAIl, 10 a3Ate o. jas. Ward, pSe% ~ EAP
renee 81 Ju lns Hsh, Vies pres. .. Y. eNeeA -
Peter AeHaIs financial secretary u Delaware street.
Ovid Hunter, treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. 10.
DAT svsnins. ssrssr * lAird sad R5ss slsess.. w
ncDousd president JsE PBdrlck vies-psssasns. A. r
stewart rsecrdin9 secretary, George W D.unaksr
g. Dutton treasurer, wnIlAn T. Galloway. g. NJ Nc
Donald, John Meskins kustses q. A. winfss ssrrsnt
Mcerge wiegsnd, Depufy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
IRON MOLDERS' INTERNATTON
DRICKLAYERS NATIONAL.

~ UNION Seventh Annual Session win be held In
Albany, n X. commencing the second No ndMy in
senuafys iSI1- Any sewn brfcklavers may organise
union and obtAin charter, on payment az e5 Each
an1on entitled 20 three delegates Further infor-
Meredith Moore, President. 1888 Montgomery street
eyrscuW. n. Z. Alfred Martin, vice president, boz
~. Covngaon. Ky OhAs. b. kihl, delegate large
~ N. East 81, Indian apolis Ind. Walter B. Debson
treasurer, oeT kasr ssh street, Washington, ID. O
samuel A. steel vice sec, ia Wehster av Pittsburgh
Pa John W. BrownIng sec IS Grove a.. New Yorh
city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

COLUMBUS, O.-URioa No. "a
Fcks Hall. No. los South Frost e. Ohas. H. Paleger,
presidents. }. Johnson, vies pssA Aug HohsbachsF, a.
name al secretary. n. 0Brien recording secretary
J. wereiy, nrst treasurer n. OsBrien second trsas
Alexander Hees corresponding secretary lock bon s73
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
QRICKLAYERs' PROTECTIVE UNION

~ q chieage, meets every rUEspAY evening. q
Coulter. president Thomas Lupton. vice prssidrns
recording .ecrstsry sAmns slnFA financial seersts-
kniee, wArdsI James Clara .srsa ursr Chsriss MpInn
oondscsor. Char 90 bFeeks Beard Of airscsors IDhn
smi.n, 9eorge bcaslsy, william Howard, I'm. Hanaly
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

r AFAYETTE, IND.-UnioA B. 20
Ia meets % ne arst 81 urday q each mona Nan,
No. Merth fosrtA street H. y yonnsons president
ursr 4. Il. Markssy, recording. eoFrsspoading and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
DRICKLAYRRs' UNION. NO. I

- District o. OoInmbia meats IN the Guy Of Wash
lpgton on the 1st and 8rd THUkeDAY IN eash month
4. Sloan, PRECEDENT; " 0urch, vice president; J. p
FARRELL, secretary; X. Murphy treasurer; Lewis Trun
DO, corresponding secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
IND.-Uniou No.

IL m u@ses ON the Arss Tuesday Of every mooth, %
Miliers1 Han South Delaware street. JOnn Jacques
prsssdsnt " 0rsnhwAs, vice prssds0t. Mike scAuek,
fsoraInr secretary Frank Boyle SHANGHAI secretary
Iohn Rlnka RessmroR. ALI. 4. Andrews, correspond
Ina secretary, losk bex r. Charles A. Ksiser, Door
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

POCK ISLAND, ILL.-Union No.
1O 1o4 pesss the art monaAy evening q each
mop nee Hewe. vrenieeps agA tyesmrsr. wIiliam
l. and financial secretary, loek boz go
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
% RICKLAYERs' PRorEcrIys AND az

ID kiCkLArEhS' PROTECTIVE AND BE-
- NKvOLENr UNION, Ne. 4, Of shs cisy Of New
York. meet sserJ Wednesday evening, al o'clsck IN
their hall corner Of twenty sixth street 1pd Seventh
avenue. Joseph ~oody, president JJhn ksnney vice
president. Robsrt o. ournick, recordinr pecrcssry
Bernard .. Race eesrespeadinG ssesesssy. Msshasi
Haney. financial secretary, Peter OoEan treasurer
Denis D. Doris, seFgeaus-a1- arms.