davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-12
The Luxury of Loaang.

'1dleness, pure and unmixed, is one of
the greatest luxuries of human life. 1t
is also luxury peculiarly appropriate to
the holiday season. On the same princi-
pie, am very much in favor of lying in
bed late of a morning Theoretically 1
hold the latitudinarian principle; but
practically am tolerably early riser.
The more sleep you give the brain the
better in quality the brain becomes, and
The better is the energy and harmonious
play of the whole system. Sleep as much
as you can, and, in consequence, as late
as you can, but never lie in bed after you
awake, thinking" as you are sometimes
pleased to term it. 1t is all a mistake.
1t is the worst kind of debauch; as bad
as dram-taking; L do not believe that
there is any real quality of thought in
such morning reveries. Similarly of the
delights of idleness, the pleasures of the
Castle of Indolence, some qualifying Ian
guage must be used. L know of no
greater pleasure than to saunter about
for whole day with ones hands in ones
pockets, and with steady determination
TO think, wait, and do nothing at all. In
order to do this with proper effect, man
ought to be on tolerably good terms with
his own conscience; otherwise some
dark influences will begin to brew dis
quietin his mind. But this idleness is a
tirst-rate clarifying process. Without
any settled, studious efforts of the mind,
the subjects that had troubled you will
begin to take shape and form. All kinds
OF matters, which have been waiting for
quiet hour of deliberation, will grad
ually, and almost without conscious
effort, be satisfactorily disposed of.
Moreover, your idle day, to be perfectly
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. I know of no
greater luxury than to wake up in the
morning thinking it is seven, and find
ing that it is nine. always calculate on
feeling of intense vitality for that day,
and an extra amount of my very limited
power of doing and enduring.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-12
Celebrated Organs.

Some of the Continental organs are
celebrated for their size and magnificent
tones. They are mostly in the cathe-
drals. At Tours the organ has sixty
stops; at Weingarten, sixty-four; at
Stuttgardt, sixty-eight; at Hamburg,
seventy. at Prague, seventy-one; at
Seville, the same number; at Frankfort,
five; at Rotterdam, seventy-siX; at
Lubec, eighty-two. Remembering
that a stop comprises a long row of pipes,
we shall be prepared to understand how
complex must be the internal arrange
ments of an organ containing seventy or
eighty stops. Most of the pipes are
made of metal, a combination of tin and
lead, with sometimes little antimony
added, the others are made of wood.
Some are square, some are round; some
are open at the top; others closed.
Some are of stupendous size, thirty-tw
feet high by thirty inches or so in dia-
meter; they emit a gigantic rumbling
growl, very Polyphemus-like, rather
than a musical tone. At the other end
of the scale are pipes scarcely an inch
long,with diameter analogous to that of
a barley-straw and note such as that of
a tiny bird. Some costly curiosities have
been made on the Continent in the way
of organs; such as the Duke of Man
bellows weresmade of alabaster; another,
in which glass was used instead of ala
baster, and one in convent at Madrid
was made of solid silver.
Those at Harlem, Rotterdam, Frey
burg, Milan, Weingarten, Stuttgardt,
Seville, Frankfort, with the Madeleine,
and two or three others at Paris, are ex-
ceptionally powerful. Some owe their
power to one peculiar stop or set of pipes !;
coma to tho numheP Of Such sets. some
to the effective balancing of one set
against another; some to the excellence
Of the. arrangements for the supply of
wind at Ugh pressure. Some organs
will literally make a church tremble, by
the amazing power of well-speaking g
pipes thirty-two feet in length.-[ Song
Messenger.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-12

Gen. Alfred Pleasanton, late Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, was chosen
President of the Cincinnati and Terre
Haute Railroad Company on the 2lst
inst, in place of n. NJ. Mcdowell, who
remains with the company as Chief En-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-12

Although the first woman was hardly
an angel, Adam doubtless thought her
an EYangel, -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-12

An Englishman is said rever to travel
without an umbrella and dressing case.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-12

For Job Printing call at this Office.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-12

District of Columbia. Six per cent.
The parties may contract in writing
for higher rate, not TO exceed ten per
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-12

Delaware. Six per cent. No. higher
interest can be agreed ON between the
parties. 3 q Z [EifI II
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-12

Nr. Grants ''History of the. Newspa-
per Press announced some months age
in England; is now completed, and will
be published Immediately in London
1t consists of two large octave volumes
and traces the history of Journalism in
England from its commencement down
to the present year.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

indispensable in this country for the safety
of the State, common school education.
Neither the benevolence of the manufac-
turer or the conscience Of the par ent will
prevent steady employment Of children OF
tender years in factories, provided sufficient
wages be offered consequently masses OF
little ones are growing up mere machines oil
labor.
The Times has discovered that there are
from 500 to 1000 children under fifteen
years Of age, employed in single branch
the manufacture of paper cOllars-while
between eighteen and twenty years, the
number reaches 5000. In tobacco facto-
ries in New York, Brooklyn and the neigh
borhood (the editor says) our agents found
children only four years Of age-some-
times half dozen in single room. 9th
ers were eight years of age, and ranged
from that up to fifteen years.
Girls and boys of twelve and fourteen
years of age earn from 81 to SIS per week
One little girl attending machine was SC
small that she had to stand upon a box
eighteen inches high to enable her to reach
her work. In one room they found fifty
children some little girls only eight years
of age, earning So per week. In another
there were children only four years of eight
and old women Of sixty, working together
In the "unbinding cellar" they found fif
teen boys under fifteen years.
In Irvine factories, ink factories, feather,
Pocket-book, and artificial flower manufac
ture, and hundreds of other occupations, il
is said, the same state of things is re
Vealed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
Fire DEPARTMENTS in China.

The manner in which alarms of fire are
given, and the business of the fire depart
ment in China conducted, is thus pleasant
" described in the recent letter of a travel
er there:
The traveller who visits Canton for the
first time, and has pr med himself before
hand on the subject of Chinese architecture,
is generally surprised to sec numerous tall
structures projecting from the surrounding
roofs, and very much at variance with all
he has been told of the absence of towers or
steeples. They are certainly not pagodas,
but emulate them in height. These are the
look outs for fire watchmen, and are con
structed Of thin bamboo poles and mating.
Though seemingly Of the slenderest and
shakest build, they are secure enough, and
the little room at the top is every evening
occupied by the native whose duty it is
to give the first intelligence of confagra-
ton.
The moment he perceives symptoms Of
fire in any part of his district, be strikes
his gong, which attracts the attention Of the
watchmen in the street below, who at once
call the hremen. The latter Jump into their
uniforms and hurry to the engine house,
whence the engine Is Immediately dragged
to the scene of action. The imperfect sup
ply of water, but partially supplied by the
large tubs kept standing in front of the
yd,nunS or official residences and the shops
Of the weather. merchants, contributes more,
even, than the rude construction of the en-
gnes to render the fremen's efforts but too
\ frequently unavaiIng till much life and
property have been lost. 1t must, however,
be conceded that the brigades work man
fully, and sometimes the chief Of the dis
trict police clears the street Of oilers and
/ loafers 10 most etfectual manner. In all
cases however, the engine-men are afford
Ell plenty Of room to work, and the hand
ling of the water from the river or neighbor-
ing wells, to replenish the fire tubs, is, as a
rule, well provided for.
The fact that each member Of the brig
ade bias his own work to do, and does it
with sublime Indifference to the acts of any
one else, is the chief element of the success,
whatever It may be, that attends their com
bined efforts.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

the raw material in abundance-will develop
the resources of the country, increase the num-
Der of factories, give employment to more la
boTeTs, maintain good compensation, cause the
immigration OF skilled labor. the lessening of
prices TO consumers, the creating of perma-
nent home market for agricultural products,
destroy the necessity for the odous and expen-
sive system of internal taxation, and will soon
enable us to successfully compete with the man
ufacturers Of Europe in the markets of the
world.
Resolved, That the National Labor Congress
earnestly recommend the adoption of such
measures among all classes Of workmen, in all
sections Of the country, as will secure the adop
ton Of the eight hour system, and call upon the
respective state legislatures to follow the ex-
ample Of the National Congress in recognizing
eight hours legal days work.
Resolved, That the presence in our country
Of Chinese labC lrs 10 large numbers is an evl
entailing want aud Its consequent train of mis-
ery and crime on all other classes Of the
American people, and should be prevented by
legislation.
| Resolved, As labor ia the foundation anC
cause of national prosperity, it is both the duty
and interest Of the government to foster anC
protect it. Its Importance, therefore, demand;
the creation of an Executive Department of the
government at Washington, 70 be denominatet
the Department Of Labor, which shall aid il
protecting il above all other interests
Resolved, That the protection Of life, libert,
aud property are the three cardinal principle.
of government, and the first two more sacre,
than the latter; therefore, money necessary 70
prosecuting wars should, as it is required, b
assessed and collected from the wealth Of tn
country, and not be entailed as a burden Of
posterity.
Resolved, That the public lands of tn
United States belong to the people, and shoul
not be sold TO individuals nor granted 70 cor
porations, but should be held as a sacred trus
for the benefit of the people, and should b
granted free of cost to landless settlers only, j
amounts not exceeding l60 acres of lnnd.
Resolved, That the treaty-Inaking power
the government has no authority in the consti
tuition to dispose OF" the public lands wlthol
the joint sanction of the Senate and House
Representatives.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
Interchangeable AArotatr
CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI,
SATURDAY. Mar. 4,ls1l.


ln tne dead Of the night As the train daphsd along
iho s'eepers lay dreaming unconscious Of harm:
Ity though not Of danger they thought not Or death
they heard NOT the signal Of dangers alarm.
Brakes braketY shrieked the engine but alas 'tWas
too late.
Ihe sleep-rs awaken, surrounded by FIRE.
Soon there eyes closed ~ desh-ther fortunes were
over;
The hos, azing cars Ioir funeral pyre.
Peena uraEbs through me Darkness his hand to hir
eyes
stood the engineer Simmons; and his hand never
shakes
AZ ha sezss the signal rope The whistle responds
With THE terrible Warning, Down YOU brakes dow
you 14kts"
" We are loHt lost for your life Doctor Jump
for Gods sake don't stop et'l jump while We can
You may jump, II you ike 2" brave simmons rep led
" Au for me, win stand 20 nv post Ike q man !"
Then NE flames closed around Mm-on his engine b,
Stood
NE had faced death often that AZ nov had no fea
With one hand oR the throttle and on On ths brake
Died noble "Doc" simmons, the brave engineer.
A O. JoRHsToE.
BEw YoRE. Feb 10. 1871.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
TO BE CONTINUED
Factory Children,

The New York Times states that the ex-
Perieuco gained in the six new night
schools opened BY the Children's Aid So
cioty in that city, has still further devel-
oPed the fact of the great number of chill
dren Of tender years in New York en-
pIoyed il factories, shops, trades and other
regular occupations. A child put at hard
work ID this way, It says, as is well known
rs stunted in growth,or enfeebled in health
lie fails also to get what is considered a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

BUFFALO, n. Y-Union No. 2
= meets the first wednesday ia each month A.
the corner of Elcott and Huron streets ia Apollo
Hall Joseph Q. Schrnmm, president 3z3 Elm str eet
LOrenz Beckstein, vice PRECEDENT. Phil Weisenheingr
recording secretary. 9. n schwenk financial seer
try. Henry Loiz, treasurer. Henry Schla ter or
man ntrrpI eter. Board or Directors &C. w. Fleirl
Loesch Lorenz Beckstein, Henry Schagter Tavid
Shelter, corresponding secretary, box 2IlO.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

A LLENTOWN, PA.-Union No. 80
- meets on the first and third Friday evenings q
each mon at Reiner's Hall, sos Hamilton Daniel
T. GearharG, pres. Jacob g. Yeakel, vice pres Tomsh
u Brader, rec. sec. jeremiah X. Lynn, nn sec Levi
kenert, treas. d. Hickman, door keeper. Milton
H. Walt, cor. see,, hoX 10.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
TRADES DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

1N headquarters, New Orleans La. William J.
Hammond, of New Orleans, pres Thomas Willard, Of
Albany, first vice pres. John II. 0Donaell Of Boston
second vice pres John Collins, Of Cincinnati-P. o.
box 2S46-rec, sec ami treas Miss Augusta Lewis, Of
New York, cor, Sec, - Duane street, New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

PROVIDENCE, r. Union No. 90
Il meets on the first Tuesday OF each month ia Les
trs Fall, 116 Cranston street. L. LeAck Presi-
dent. +. Fowler, Vice President John A. Schrine
IRE isurer Geo. Jesuph Recording Secretary P j.
McShea, Financial and Corresponding Secretary, No.
9l3 High street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

SYRACUSE, N. Y.--Union No. 6
~ meets the la st Thursday in eacn month. j. J.
JUNO, president. s. simmonds vice president. John
Bond, treasurer. John c. KratE recording secretary
Thomas Olune, financial secretary. s. L BttinGer,
corresponding secretary drawer 139. Place Of meet
ing, u North 6aina street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

DOCK ISLAND, ILL.-Union No,
~ 1O4 meets on the fret Monday evening Of eact
moath. Louis G.. ReltL President. VIM. II. bunker
Corresponding Secretary, b. 0. Box l.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
DRICKLAYERs, Union NO

- OF Albany, N. " meets every WEDNESDAY
evening at No. - State street, Albany NY. McCure's
building. John +. Sherden, president Jas B. lstt,
FIRST vice president; Andrew Tenant, second vice
president Samuel j. Nee corresponding secretary JLo
j. Carroll recording secretary; Thos. Newton, fin.
Sec; jeremiah Herbheah assistant hn. sec. John Z.
TOD d, treasurer. Cormac Nc Williams, Patrick Dunn,
conductors. PostOtlce box 6g3.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

A URORA, ILL.-Union No. Al, Of
"A Aurora, meets on the second Tuesday Of each
month, at No. South Broadway. A. l. Hodge, presi-
dent box 77S J. L. Springer corresponding secretarv
drawer Al
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
BRICkLAVE RS.
RRIGKLAYERS' NATIONAL

- UNION. Seventh Annual Session will he held IL
Albany, N =, commencing the second Nc nday IN
January, 1872. any bricklaTrrs may Orga liz
a union ami obtain charter, payment # IS Esch
union j. entitled 90 three delegates Further infOr-
NATION will be furnished BY addressing the secretary
Meredith Moore, President 1879 Mont gomerv street
syracuse, N Y. Alfred Martin, vice president, box
435, Covingaon, KY. ChAs ii. Rih delegate & large
267 n. East e., Indianapolis Ind Walter b. Dobson
treasurer, 5S7 EasT Stb street, Washington, d. c.
Samuel A. Steel vice Sec ia Webster av Pittsburgh
Pa John W. Browning, sec, IS Grove ST. New York
Oity.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
CIGAR MAKERS.
HEADQUARTERS, CIGAR MA

Fl EADNR . AN IEIGS CINT All vi "A
- kers' international Union Of America, Columbus
Ohio. Address Of Executive Board:
Fred. BeI d. President. Lock Box 1917, Columbus,
Ohio.
John w. Lavine, LIST Vice President. Drawer 70, Of
tawa, Illinois.
Thomas olune, Cd Vice President. 70 Seymour street,
Syracuse, N. Y
Thomas Birch, Secretary, 1ol7 South 9th street,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Samuel Solomon surer. Box 400, westheId, Mass
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

II ,AFAYETTE, IND.-Union No. 20
IL meets the first Sa -urday of each month Hsll,
No. North FouTth street ii. G. johnson, president
Henry Wark, ce president. WoodrO Porter, treas
urer Z. H. Markley, recording, corresponding and
financial secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

NORWICH, n. Y.-Union No. Is
~ meets the FIRST Saturday OF each IN nth al
Mechanic Hal South Man st. Peter p. TreadwtH.
pres. Joseph +. Sci ON vice pres Isaac II. Fol ett
rec, financial and cor sec, postofice 726 John
Benzaquen, treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
UNION. NO. Il

- Head arter- Berlyn House, 46 East Broadxa ,
New York. Meets the first TU ESDAY In every month
Kelley Moses president SO Monroe st. r. sykes. vice
president. Morris Davis financial secretary Hart
Jacobs recording secretary Barnett Berlyn cores
pondns secretary, 46 East BroadwaY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

CIGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE UNION
" OF CHICAGO, meets every other WKDEEsDA r
EvENKes Of Each Month, at st. Georges Hall, 936
South Clark street.
]. NJ. WESKR, Pres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
MICH-Union No.

III meets on the second Tuesday of every month
At Michigan southern Hotel August ScheIand, Presi
iHnd, treasurer. Robert Rattray, corresponding see
retary, p. 0. drswer6
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

CLEVELAND, O.-Union Ne. II
" meets On the arst Saturday in each month j.
jacobs, president j. Z. Brand, vice president. VIM.
Cannon corresponding and recording secretary box
2759 Henry stegk hamper financial secretary. VIM
Myers, treasurer. J. E. Brand, VIM. Bresrch, D Q
Marks trustees.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
RRICKLAYERS' UNION. No.

= OF Kentucky, meets every TUESDAY evening, At
Ne. 3-l Scott Street, between Third ami Fourth Gov
ngton. A. J. Abbott, President A. Ambrose Vice
Financial Secretary VIM. r Martin Recording ,e'
cretary. Address wm. X. Martin, 2. o. Box $50 Gov
ugton, Kentucky.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
EORT WAYNE, INDIANA.-Unior

IL NJ q meets on the first Saturday evening ~ escb
month VIM Roth,G, president. Martin McReon.
vice president Henry ". Ortmsn, treasurer r. NJ
Oyer, corresponding secretary, box 537.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, No.

~ Of Wisconsin. Headquarters, Milwaukee Meets
every second and fourth SATURDAY in each month
AZ Ne. Z90 Fourth street Patrick Nichols, presdeLl
sol Asst St. Joseph Humhe, vice pr esident No ~.
East Water st. Jacob Bot, treasurer 631 Seventh
b. Thompson, ding secretary, Postorce box M,
Milwaukee " Tinker, financial secretary 3S2 Pros
pect st.. James Tinker, chairman trustees $50 Marshal
g. W. T. watson, corresponding secretary 100 Thir5
street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MA
- KERS' UNION NO. 90, Al Nos. 27 and 80 Orchard
street Now York city. Meeting nights the rst TUES
DAY ~ every month. Conrad p. Kuhn, President
L. Wohlhagen and U lager, Vce-Presidents; e. Patt
Rec Sec; Moritz R0thschilds Cor.sec., 81 80, Orch
AIRS street, D. Huck, Fin. Sec; E. Huck Treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
CIGAR MAKERS =
PROTECTIVE

- UNION, Ne. 80, Of the city n Leavenwortb meet
every first SATURDAY even. in each month AZ Wof5s
Han. Louis Voss, Pres. Frank FULLY vice Pres
Robert Jtf, Financial Secretary John Greif Record
ing Secretary James L. Aubrey Cor. Sec Fred offer
Treasurer N''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
BURLINGTON.

K BURLINGTON, IOWA. - Union
- 70 meets on the first Monday OF every month II
ostrander Hall corner Of Third and Jefferson streets
Henry krieg president. Henry WestfAll, vice prest
y ilam Luis, recording secretary. Adam Wollmeiu
IN sncial secretary. Henry INLAND treasurer Conrad
Hosten, correspo nding secretary. Box ll41
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.-Union No
he Springfield House, No. u wes State street Chas
HahE, president Law renee Samnels, recording sec
etary ana treasurer. Duncan, corresponding an
financial secretary lock hOK a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

II lNGSTON, n Y.-Union No. sc
~ meets on the fl rst Monday Of each month at 5 Z
am Green st. John ". u. INNINGS, pres Geo. Drinks
Yte president David ID. Rose, recording and imam.
-al secretary Henry WAGNER treasurer John Nil
lrr, corresponding secretary. James Jarmon David
B. Reese, James Hurley, trustees.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

Jersey CITY, N. Union No
= 1Ol meets on the second Tuesday in every month Il
! Mon Hall, TAG Newark avenue. J. B. Rice President
Geo Zeigler, Treasurer Morris Jacob vice President.
Abe Livingston Sec Greenvlle, Hudson Co. j
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
WINDSOR. CONN-Union No. d

W meets the SECOND saturday Of each mon tn
Number Of members, .. Hiram SAannen, president
john +. Carrier, vice president Samuel Day treasur.
taly, p. D. box 1855.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04

ITHACA, N. Y.-Union No. II holds
regular meetings the nrst Thursday in e~ery mont h.
Henry Townley, President. Harry Jones' Vice Presi-
dent. John Yohe, Treasurer John Prayer, Recording
Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-04
SYRACUSE OPERATIVE BRICK

~ layers, Plssterers. ami Stone Masons Protect,
ond Benevolent Union No. Is, meets every wEDNFs.
DAY evening, at Half-Past SEVEN O'clock in the CI
ton Block Ger Street, opposite the Court Ho.s
LUTHER :. MERRICE, President; Charles ~ Friend
Vice President; James Carr, Recording Secretary Joh
O. RAIDER, Financial Secretary; Thomas O. Hickey.
Corresponding Secretary John Baker, Treasurer :
James Maloy, Sergeant at Arms.