davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-16
New Lumber Yard.
Patterson Pa.

BEYER, GUYER & co.
Have opened Lumber Yard in the bcr'
ough of Patterson. and are prepared to fur
ni.h all kinds of Lumber, such as
Siding, Flooring, Studding,
Paling, Shingles, Lath, Sash, &C.,
in large or small quantities, to suit aus
toners
seA. Persons wanting Lumber by the car
load can be supplied at reduced rates.
BEYER, GUYER s. co.
George Goshen, Agent.
Patterson, May 10, '72-f
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-16


A lady from the country entered one
of our grocery stores and asked the clerk
il he wanted to purchase ANY chickens
"a couple of them-at the same time
throwing couple of live ones on the
counter. The clerk replied that ne did
aud as the tied pair showed considerable
anxiety to be released from their un-
pleasant fix, he asked her if they would
lay there-meaning would they lie few
moments on the Counter until he could
attend to them. lay there : ind,g-
nantly asked the old lady. "of course not !;
them's roosiers, they won't lay nowhere
An English gentleman propounds the
practicability and economy of using chalk
az substitute for coal He says he has
studied the matter. and that he his dis
covered how chalk may be burnt with
Goals as fuel, the result being a saving
of thirty to forty per cent. of cost.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-16

A Large assortment of Queensware, China
y ware Glassware. Crockeryware, Cedar
ware, &C., for sale cheap by
TILTEN & ESPENSoHADE'S.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-16

= =
=.
k1I,u,
-
~. ~
e
IN nj
of him,
! - r.
Kool.
81. o.l';S .nGI X
souu
- 70 nai
0nnlb
sptiosns n
. P0hc
~ Yorl
ifooing
8
Re nevt
a|Br not
q
numb
g. at NJ
1lously j
L..lth
-sSr.1
h~-,rc
II
-
51.sts .~
,nur
- -
-
;sr.-..ss -
...hr
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4, ~, Il
.urs&G~ ~
,dnf: IL
Kisb !
-
cot
eS;o.'
s-,o
oZ,;hIoa
- -
Iconfns nH
lS-ss
- ~
~ ron
uPPiyr
ccssity
singer =
na., He
4 the oil
10! tnf
wo ''ne
=
aeer WHO
= only 9
nee : VIM !
eoi a nj
Pse-iea
- lof u
Ins Iseus "a,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-16
An Old Story Rstoli.

STORM OF TwESTTFoUR YEARS AGO.
A correspondent. writing from Square
vyaasssss -. .usssx...
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-16

few moments her clothing was removed
to her waist. despite her almost mute
appeals to be spared the shame. As che
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-16

has q
veil h
Sanchs
beptoN
e;iet sizv
I other
ression
ated Sh|
~ print
gance |
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-16
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- Uy tI
recove
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6aracte
u the r
MAS be
Ind, NJ
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= of.it|
wing lo
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q. Tho
oalannit|
ing on |
The bus
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oain. III
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Of the
their u
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-16

an Eng1
old, mao
utiet, in
neof Ed
in, leav1
tied to |
. and ho|
tess tod
1el her
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

cause the benefits gained by all are being
eXtorted from one party by The greed Of
their fellow men, 50 they are no benefits
after all 70 some Of the members Of the
union turmoil and discord is the conse
quence. They are separated again and
their berdens are again pressed upon them,
one by one, until they find themselves down
to the old starvation process Of half a
loaf is better than no loaf
Now, | would say to these abscn:ees
from their lodges, attend all meetings and
oppose vigorously everything that don't
benefit all members alike, and particularly
such as Expresses one to benefit another ;
and let every miner say to himself, 1.-THE
success or failure of the union depends on
me, and will do my duty honestly, hon
orably and unscltShly, and the Miners
Benevolent and Protective Association
will extend itself wherever there is "A coal
mine, from tin. Sierra Nevada to the Green
mountains of Maine. Yours who has seen
both success and failure,
STIruTIX
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11
SAND CREEK Coal MINES,

hay - TO- Z
To the Editor Of the woRKrSONAS's ADVOCATE.
Seeing that the columns of the WORKING
MANS ADVOCATE are open 10 miners cor
respondence, perhaps few words might
not be out of place here from one who has
experienced the successes and reverses Of
miners unions ever since the great struggle
in England in 1874, and who ought to
know some of the reasons of their failure.
One great evil is the exposure Of each
others weaknesses through the public
press, such as is going on at present between
some of our brothers at Brazil. If these
two gentlemen are more inteiligent or better
talented than their neighbOrs, they ought
to convince them by calm, good-natured
discussion in their council-rooms; because.
to say the least of it, it is an injury, and
may, if continued, end in disastrous re-
suits.
Another cause Of failure is selfshness to-
ward one another We will take forty or
fifty miners working at one place: they are
unorganized and working each one for him
self all they care about is having a dollar
more to get than their neighbors at pay
day-and thus they 60 on until they are on
the brink of starvation. They don't know
each others mind, nor dare they tell one
another their troubles, for fear of having to
remove from their poverty. stricken homes.
Finally, some one comes into their midst
whose whole worldly wealth is in a small
carpet sack, but who knows the difference
between freedom and serfdOm, and gets
them to arouse from their stupor and unite
for their own welfare. They organize and
begin to cOnfde in one another; thus
united, they begin to look for their rights,
and their grievances are redressed one after
another, by their united effort, in such rapid
succession that they are really surprised
themselves-and thus they 90 cheerfullv
about their business, satisfied with them
selves and everything around them, and
they are beginning to sing-"UniOn for
ever, hurrah, boys, hurrah."
But mark, the monster has alrerdv got
to work. Some few of their fellow union
men have conspired to extort their benefits
from the rest, and if they don't get ma
iority to assist them they get enough Of
those who are not directly interested to
svmpatAize with them, that they put their
diabolical plan into operation. Now mark
the change. Those who are the victims
neglect TO attend their lodges, their meet
inSs grow thinner each successive one, be-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

A BOOT and shoe stock company has been
recently organized and capitalized, in
Stoughton.
OUR respected friend Mr.. L. p. Cum
mings, Of Danvers, Mass, for years past
the efficient G. S. X. G., and to whose able
management it owes much Of its success,
has decided to return to the bench. II
Sam makes as good boot maker as he has
proven himself an executive otficer-his
services will soon command a premium.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11
STUnLEY
Brazil, Inn, May 3. lS.2.

Brazil, Inn, May 3, 1872.
To the Editor 4 tho woKANGN,N's Apvcc,rs.
We have had a visit from Mr. r. +.
Trevclick. He was here eight days, and
lectured to the miners in six different 10
calities in our district upon Union and
Labor Reform and to Judge from the en-
thusiasm manifested, the canse is prosper
ing here. lie addressed an open-air meet
ing on saturday, April p, at Brazil, upon
the Rights of Labor, and gave us a very
stirring address in fact perfect eye
opener-for good many got convinced by
hearing him speak, who were skcptical
before that about Labor Reform. If We
had a few such men in every State to lee
turc to and Stir up workingmen to study
their own interests and the interests Of
their country. We would soon have a change
III legislation which would he for the good
uf the greatest number, instead of the
few but until Labor represents itself Ly
sending men to the legislative halls Of our
country who believe Labor has rights end
who will advocate them there, We need not
expect anything better than we have had
i'll tunes past.
Times are very good here at present. con
sidcrlng this u be our slack season; tor rs
compared with previous years the present
times have the advantage. lAGo.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for identity ing DeposiGors /:

When depositor first to the savings bank,
precautions taken and records male tia. he may
always I've identified and that in book is lost,
tn owner thereof cannot nc denuded
The business II this institution is confined exclusively
the receipt and nf saving deposits and funds dt
PASTED ia trust. No commercial general bank ing
business 5 transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested ~ han
uJin real in the city of Detroit Va making such
pos tors ui small means, who have Accumulated in te
institIion sufficient funds tOpay ior lot % ground sud
desire borrow seIneh hing aid them in cree g
buildings to be used permanent homes for themselves
and families.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

A Lien TOWN, PA.-Union No. IS meets
"A "a the - AMI "a Friiay evenings ~ cleh month
At ReircT~ Hall t5 Hamilton IT, William kress pres
" l. Ahrnhach. VICE pres. r. J. Brslcr rev. scc
william lliilcsas> I'm. and treas. j. D. Hickman
dopr he"lar- Nt"n H. Nalt, cor. See. box TO-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

NATIONAL LABOR Organized
RICHARD TRn ELLIcK, President Fisher Block, De-
troit.
HoR ACE ii. DAY, First Vice President New York
Ms E. @. G. WILLARD, Second Vice President Chicago
c. BsS. JOHNSON, Secretary Tlmaqua, Pa
A. C. CAMERON, Treasurer, 521 West Madison street,
Chicago.
Executive Committee A C. Cameron. o. Chicago. W.
,. Syvs, q Sunbury' Pa. ~ W. Field, Detroit Mich.
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
IL INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA, Balti-
more, Nd.
EDWIN JOHNSON, President, 81 Druid hin avenue Bal
timOre Md.
}. Il. HMDoy, First Vice President 10l st. John st.,
New Haven, Conn.
PgTER CADy, Second Vice President, box 6s Green
Island Albany county, n n.
ASeEL H,RT, Secretary, No. Exeter place, Charles
JosEPu srERRrT, Assistant Secretary, lock box os,
Omaha Neb.
IRON MOVLDERS' INTERNATIONAL
l. UNION-IIeadquartcrs, Cincinnati Ohio.
WV. ii. SAEFN, President, lock box l0I5, Cincinnati
Ohio.
PErER J. MEASEY, Treasurer, 50 Summit street, Brook
VIZ; g. BRADLEY, Recording Secretary, box 1856, New
port, Kentucky.
JAS CARROLL. First Vice President New York CITY
THos WALSH. Second Vice President s.. Louis, Mo.
WIN b. HAVE, Third Vice President. bridgeport Conn
JEo. II. DANCE, Fourth Vice President Toronto, Ont
/ INTERNATIONAL UNION OF COOPERS
Il NJ. A. FosAN, President, Park Building Cleveland
Ohio. jon DICKsoS Treas, lock box 20, Allegheny
City, Pa. BYRoS PoPE, Clerk Benefit Department,
Park Building, Cleveland, ..
I INTERNATIONALLY TYPOGRAPHICAL
Il UNION. WILLIAM J. HAMMOND, % New Orleans
Pre- dem, N. II. WALs OF New 70 X isl Vice I'reS.-
dem; y A. CrsnLty, q Ell more. se,ond Wee Presi-
dent; 10 Inns, Of Cncnna 20 o. tox 2 ldl Re
cordng See and Treasurer; r. hTstcr, OF On cago
(P. U. box -0Jl Core ,pOnding Secretary.
NJ ATIONAL FORGE U. s. SONS OF
IN VULCAN.-HUGH McLAUeHLIS. Chicago RICH
AID II. JONES, Etna. Allegheny county, Pa.
M INERS' BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTlvE ASSOCIATION, Of Indiana meets on
the fourth Friday in each month TIE officers Of the
General Council are: President James Grieve; Vice
President Thos L. Davidson; Treasurer James Patrick
Corresponding Secretary, John Penman, Hour Of
meeting O'clock, A. n,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

NOkFOLk, NA-Union 40. - meets on
- thc br,t Nurdiy afternoon IL c.ch month At the
seven h.se Men Tnypiail y. N,I..an. .'ru~ box VA
John Wirkers, vice pres r. q. johnson I'm. -..a VIM
hnize res sec- Theuislld N. Michigan cor sec Ja~
I hrrly. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

RRlCkLAY Frs UNION, No. ]. OF IN
~ DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening on Wash.
lnRtan streea opposite the court house indianapolis.
fred Bali president. Thomas Fsei,, vice president,
Edward Tomlinson, recording secretary Eli Strckler
financial secretary Oliver keey, treasurer. Peter Al
Aire conductor William FiscTs door-deeper. Joseph
Hopkins, deputy:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

W ATEKTOWN, N. N.-l'liJn No. "A
w meets the hrst saturday evening Of each
month. &. Hter- pre-. ". scott ,icc pres. C. Fall,
treas e. Rhine. rev. sec. 4. +. Erunench, ana
fin. Sec, box SD
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11
DETROIT ADvERTIsEMENrs

THs WAYNE COUNTY
BANK
ps NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
At its office in NELSON'S Building corner Of Griswold
and Congress streets.
Copies q the b. Laws and Regulation can be had at
their Banking Rooms.
Loans Of 500 tn $40 600 can be obtained on real estate
security upon application to the Treasurer.
President WILLIAM .. wEssoN
vice President DR.. H. KIErER,
Secretary AMI Trelsurer-S ID. ELwo0D
Attorney -wx A. MOORE
TRUSTEES:
John J. Ragley, jerome Croul. j. D. Sutherland. JET
fersnn Wiley, NJ. =. Smith, :. q. wight d. N. Ferry,
Paul Gie> l.. +. Knight VIM. d. We=son, Traugott
Smith, d. NJ. Eicharlson, VIM. G. duncan, 4. W. Palm
er, Herman kicler. Frances Adams X. &. Iia ker Geo
r. Bagl-y. D. 5. FaITand, David Knapp VIM. A. Moore
). u. ElwOod.
SUMS As SMALL As ONE D0LLAR!
VIII lie received from any person, and Bank Book wi
be furnished without charge.
Married Women
And Minor Children may Deposit money, that No
One else can draw It,
Societies
May deposit Money from time to time and before max
ing the first pep,sit. NAV Provide by Vote how and by
Whom shall &c d.. out and, provided cupy II
the Resolution be furnished Va the Saving, Bark, 10
money will he paid, unless its provisions strictly
complied with.
DepOsit0rS,
Whether Foreigners Citizens have the ghts
Prn.sr.l and Ia az Death any money a. their
cre,iii VIII he Id to their Legal rep tentatNs, nhei
err they in this country elsewhere
Interest
At the rate Of siN per cent per innum, is paid all
sums II Five Dollars more.
Working People
need lose any Time u, Savings Bank is Kept
open
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

MONTREAL. CANADA Union No. So
AV4 meets al the 1an~ay Hous. Craig g. Hur.ch
Prayer, pre- lsaac liart pres and err Sec John
los 1864 Montreal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

4 WLUMEUS, O.--Union NO. q meets on
~ the src,nd Monly = every mn. = Ia Fr,k's Hail
l9s s",Ith Fr'nt Z; cha. a. Ptirgv-, prrs D. John
spn, Vsee pre-. Any llltzi paher Aai .cc. NJ d.
Olrien, rec. -ec. } Nenrlr. lst treas. ~ a nHrirn
ID tr,s-s. Alexander Iicg,c rur. see. ". q '.,a.s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

An BAL. Mu.-Union II. Jacob
Il IL IN mas. pres Chs Is1irlan. ye. pr,. I,,yts
spIlan. On. Frank Nuik, tres. Nick smith, rcr
and car. ~ec., inN lsa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

4 OUISNILLE- Union No ~ meets on the
il A second and fourth "Wednesday t.ach month 81
Bers hall, jefferson =. between lst and a. .. Il.
BOheT prs. Geo. kothley, vice pres A. lelfrch
II. Hoist, In. Charlie, Nu-t, see. box
S. CiIas. Drkes, treas. Trustee w 4. stiles, L.
Rent A Dtrlf-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-UniOn No 100
wv meets the LIST Monday evening q each month At
saeng srbund Hail. corner q Eighth street West and
street north. Gen. Cook, pres. X. N. VenerInann,
vice pres f. ROhe,ler and rec. William
Hagenann fin. T. kappel, treas. Fred Rohleder,
cor. Sec, box O.. Washington, d. c.
ID COLCHESTER, n. Y.-Union No. meets
III on the first Friday evening 81 e1ch month az their
new Hail, corner 81 West Main and Sophia streets.
Matthias Futherur pres VIM. Burke vice pres. John
W. Mesin in Sec, lO3 Frank q. j. X. COurneen,
Sec N. Yoegele treas. VIM Voice, sec, lock box
$40.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

nAITON, OIIIO-Union NO 35 meets ON
~ the 1t Monday evening % each month AZ Multr,'
hall. George Kicker, pres, H. south jefferson ~
Henri, Never. vice prs. Henry Steiner treas. David
Ambra~e cor SEC. II South jefferson NJ. Jue surha-
mex, rec. ~sc. Geo Caswcll I'm. Pluus Pops
x ant arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

UTICA, n. Y.-Union meets on the third
" TUESDAY II each month at their hal, Franklin
SQUARE. VIM. }. Bryan, pres. y. Oh cn vice pTes
Thomas Porter, cor. ser, 5lx CSC. 4. Lcderios IN
er VIM Sn,r hWUTih, treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11
.EApOrAETEEn On lInAEMAkERA

~ In'"n NJ. -. at M. o: ELiriya H.. New YORK
CITY Ae.n- nights The hr>t Tue~ll, uf cvery month
..'nraai u huhm, pre-. Herman hnaup. We pres
NJ ~ Plate. re-. Sec Aih kanpraL treas H. Huck
car. ANA iin. see. o. d. station ri
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

WINDSOR, M MON No. "a meets
w the second Saturday Of each month number
Of mem ers, - Hiram Shannon, pres. James A.
GODDARD. vice pres. Samuel Day, John 2. Carrier
cor and M. se'. box laj.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

81. LOUIS, MO-Union No. Ii meets on
~ the S,c,hd Inis,y evening ia every month AZ Tur
ners Han No 10 South Tenth 81, John kulor pre-
r. Techuln VICE pres. Edward FRYE, sec Charles
Rok.,idt, hn II. W. Nocr, trcas Gustav Yolmer,
cor So BOX IBIS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

NWNClL BLUFFS, IOWA Union ITO
meets on the last saturday II ci,h manl. AZ city
Hall. Br,adNaS 7. A. Heinemann pres boy sia A.
Wee hpf, fin. Charles Boock, rec We. d. Hcinc-
maun vice pre-. p. SicthoH .--as. A. n Slyter
,e7gcant arms. Geors B,ckhon, CIR. sex, box
1ld9.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

N 'ET'f ~ = TTI'TTT ~ TIWUICtLs
tht I>t TUESDAY Z" every mnnih 10 half lst seven
:, sio'S. ~ hrai'-' " wv. Prank NJ Ccnulv, pres.
Nm i''i iiis''f. Nirt pit~. = >. Weaver FIN. soc H.
q sandy. treas Ambrose Off y r,se wy. S,nl-
uei l,nyr .y,. LuN glg
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

NATIONAL FORGE U. s. SONS OF
IN VULCAN .-HUGH McLAueHLIN Chicago. Rich.
ARD H. JONES, Etna AHeg leny county, Pa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

nETROIT, MICH Union No. - meets
Il on the lst and 81 Friday u every month At tho
afavette Hall Gratiot ". len shHenl, pres Mr..
FrAIilAl vice pres. Thomas NJ. D0lln. Frank
Wise fin. stephen Howell, treas Geo smith cor,
see box $50. John DellOz, Sergeant alarms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

SPRINGFIELD, I'LL Union No - meets
- or the ri saturday ~ each month ~ the Harmonic
HAL ON Fifth st. between Washington ami jefferson g.
Frank Canister pres, box 1863 George Nh era,'ce pres
III a. Prayer rec set Louis schmidt fin Sec
George MuterT first Robert Wehr, secund treas
G StaHel cor Sec. drawer $50.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

WILLiAMSBUEGH, 4. I-JTnion o.
w mcesS on HE first SATURDAY IL ea.h rnunth cor
ner ~ Leonard ann Muntr1se Vicar Eyer pres .
l.5 Eourum -. -. SncirS, pre-. Co. NnIlA,an-
mer, and see, 24 IIuInlg,ldt &c. Williams
Lur-h, Long island Jacob Staff lin. Sec Fru.lerick
k.tmln. Cslsher
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

A URORA, ILL-Union No. Al meets ..
IN the second Tuesday u each month, at No SoJUh
Broa lway Joseph DibOs. pres. Fred Cook vce-preS
John schmidt fin. sec II. Meinhard, rec. sex. Leu
pold sieger treas J. L. Springer So, drawer a.
HtANTON, ILL.-Union No. 40 meets ON
~ the first Thursday evening Of each month q. }.
Main pres H. IAishor, vice Pros. A. Herring. and
fin sec. Thos II. Johns IN, cor Sec, drawer 80. j. "
Dean, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

A UBURN, n. l.- mon No ~ meets ON
"A the l,t Monday evening nj gAsh month a NJ. u
West Gene.ee g. Patrick Hullhan, pres jas Malone,
vice pres Charles ColliSs I'm ANA sec, box
4.N. William Gibbons, Treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

Il UNION. WILLIAM j. HAMMOND, az New Orleans
Pre- dem NJ II. WALs OF New 70 H. ii.sl Vice IreS
dem; j. A. CUsHLEy, O. Ell more. &C .1nd Wee Pre
dent 20 - LISs Of Cinenna 20. o. tox lil Re
cording SeC and Treasurer; r. k.TS,cr OF On cago
Up. o. box .0J), Core ,pOnding secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11
$4,000 70

tere at the rate Of SIX per cent per annum allowed
credited half yearly savings deposits January and
July, ami ~ raw CUNrut N INTEFIsr il not called ar
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-05-11

/ INTERNATIONAL UNION OF COOPERS
IL NJ. A. FORAN, President, Park Building Cleveland
Ohio JON DICKSON, Treas, lock box % Allegheny
City, Pa. BYRON PoPE, Clerk Benefit Department
Park Building, Cleveland, D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-13
A Corporation veteran Dead.

An old negro man named James Hender-
son, and familiarly known about the city as
Corporation JIM" died last Monday night
at the city workhouse, after an illness of
same two weeks duration. The deceased
was about % years of age, and for some
thing more than thirty years past was in
the service of the city government, having
been purchased for that purpose at an auc-
ton sale of Virginia negroes. A few years
after becoming the property of the city, Jim
was badly injured by premature blasting
of stone, and rendered almost entirely blind.
Since that occurrence Corporation Jim"
has found that the city in whose service
he received these injuries was not
ungrateful or unmindful of humane duty as
a civilized community. He was provided
with home al the Worbhouse, where be
has continued to live through the various
administrations Of the city government, and
has always been kindly cared for by the
keepers of that prison. Corporation Jim"
was a devout professor ofreligion, and
regular attendant at the church of his
choice. His funeral took pace yesterday
afternoon, and was attended by many who
had known and appreciated the virtues
which adorned his obscure but upright
life.