davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-06
A UCTION SALE OF
IA Elegant Household Furniture
on THIS DAY lsATURDAYl, at the

on THIS DAY (6ATURDAY), at the
private residence S6 West Fifteenth street.
near Fifth avenue, commencing at l0h O'Clock.
Drawing Room Suits Pom Marie styles
Etagerss Bookcase, Cabinets Carpets Mirrors Curtains
celebrated maker; rosewood walnut Chamber Furniture,
Esmat R;eD Fmrnnre Turntnrn ssrvsnt
mcnts AUGUST MARTINES, Auctioneer. Sale peremp.
tory.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13
Will the Eight Hour Rule Lesson Pro
duction, Wealth and Wages?

An eight hour rule without strikes,
would cover more time than the recent
custom of working ten or twelve hours
daily, Even if it did not, the greatest
happiness Of the greatest number. and
their moral and Intellectual improvement
must not be unheeded. sob, but, says
the capitalist, Shy lessening the hours Of
labor you diminish production and wealth
the very funds that yield wages. If. for
instance, you worked one hour per day and
got two dollars for that hour, there would
be only tenth of the present produce.
and two dollars would only get you one
tenth Of the commodities which You can
now purchase for that sum.
This argument is worth answering In
the first place, then, as regards foreign
commodities, two dollars would, in the
case supposed, buy exactly the same guam
tity as now. In the next place, as regards
agriculture, nature and not labor is the
main producing power; so that diminu-
ton Of the hours of labor by one fifth,
would not diminish produce by one-ffth,
but only in perhaps about one-hundredth,
if at all. Indeed, the greater efficiency Of
eight hours labor would amply compensate
for the subtraction Of time. But, suppose
it did not, still the diminution of raw
produce thus occasioned, would be very
slightly and by no means in direct pro-
portion to the reduction of the hours of
labor.
As regards manufactures, the question
admits of an equally ready answer. The
mill power Of England alone, is equal to
the labor of | OO0 O00 O00 nersons Of the
whole human race. The population of
England and Wales is only 24,OOO, 600,
and the number engaged in manufactures
only about 1000, COO Now let us deduct
1ne fifth Of the labor Of these four millions,
IS would be deducted under the eight
hour rule, and the whole produce would
not be diminished by one-ffth, but only
N the extremely small proportion which |
300, 900 or one-ffth of four million bears |
% zoos, 2OO, 600; that is to the mill
bower Of England, and the Englishmen
hat are still engaged in production. We
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13
Effect Of Groaning.

A certain Dutchman made his entry
into New Orleans last summer while the
cholera was raging there, and was greatly
troubled III finding a boarding house. he
inquired Of the first one he saw if they
had the cholera in the house, and learning
that they had, he went to another, deter
mined not to stop at any house where the
disease was doing its work of death. At
last, after long and weary search, he
found one where there was no cholera, and
he took up his quarters there. The master
Of the house was godly man, and had a
rule TO have family prayer. While he was
offering the prayer, he groaned with some
force and ferver, when the Dutchman start
ell up and cried out
''Not ish ter matter"
Nothing" said the host.
In short time he groaned again. And
the Dutchman started, his eyes glaring
like saucers, and exclaimed
s'Oh, mine Got der is something the
matter NIT you"
mo" said the landlord, and to calm
his apprehension, he added, I'm Me
thodist. and it is the habit Of the members
Of the Methodist church to groan during
their devotions
This was enough for the Dutchman, who
rushed into the street for doctor, and
then begged him to run to the house ON
the corner Have they got the cholera +
asked the Doctor.
"No, worse dey got the Methodist, and
der man will die if you don I run quick
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13
The Horny Hand.


nv REV. g. ". WHITFIELD.
- toter With the mnistenei brow.
Aud With the horny hand,
NJ matter Il you hold the pillow.
or At the anvil stand
Your heart should hll with lofty pride
Your mission Is ~ grand
VI, father work tn hitherto.
And work VA, the Nurd
90 hum whose speech Wsts ever true.
e. honor channel a. God.
ils truly royal then 10 toll
With hammer, brain or hud
utlI some patient toiier rise
With cunning hand OF brain,
10 trieScupe can pierre the skies
No steamer cross the main
No distant ends ut earth be linked
With telegraph and train
The barren earth Is clothed With bloom.
The desert beArs the rOse
The darkest mine fursakes is gloom.
AMI ali l. wealth outthroWs.
And ~ondrous fabrics iii the loom.
Mher'er the toller gce>.
No lurily palace home can stand
On towering cliff ur hill.
without the Inasuns tn,wele,i hand,
or builders cultured skill
10. all the world " lsbur iuin,
t.sch lg,lace home 10 I'LL
The toiler,, not the drones q sarth
~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13
Elections.

The elections during the present year wi
be held as follows
North Carolina, August /.
Kentucky, August 8.
Montana Territory, August >.
Utah Territory, August 5.
New Mexico Territory, Septem Der 1.
California, September 2.
Vermont, September 3.
Maine, September 9.
Colorado Territory, September 10.
Dakota Territory, October 8.
Indiana, October 8.
Iowa, October 8.
Nebraska, October 8.
Ohio, October 8.
Pennsylvania, October 8.
South Carolina, October Is.
West Virginia, October "a.
Alabama, November 5.
Arkansas, November 8.
Delaware, November 8.
Florida, November 8.
Georgia, November 8.
Illinois, November 8.
Kansas, November 5.
Louisiana, November 5.
Maryland, November 5.
Massachusetts,, November 8.
Michigan, November s.
Minnesota, November s.
Mississippi, November 8.
Missouri, November 8.
Nevada, November 8.
New Jersey, November s.
New YORK, November s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

ANOTHER COAL NINE HORROR WHOLE
RANKS FORCE ENCLOSED AND LosT-REPE-
TIoN OF THE AVONDALE CATASTROPHE
We learn from the Miners Journal, Of
July 18th, that the new slope at Atwater,
in Portage county, took fire while twenty
men and one boy were in the mine, and ten
lives we're lost, the other miners plunging
through the flames and effecting their escape
although seriously, perhaps fatally burned
This slope is at the home of the infamous
Conrad, whose cowardly and base machin-
atlons defeated the miners bill last winter.
Must these horrors continue Miners of
Ohio, the fact stands on record that through
the lying and cowardly Vaccinations Of
Conrad and other kindred spirits, land, we
blush to write it, Republicans), your pray
ers and appeals were trodden under foot
and spit upon, because the coal operators
would be required to incur the expense OF
making two openings. Look at the mock
cry of mining law, which the Legislature
passed at the command Of Conrad and 9th
ers, while Messrs. Roy and Pollock, your
committee could not obtain a hearing
Yes, the Republican Kertland, Van Worries,
and others, who were sent there by miners
votes, turned their backs upon you, and
Jonas-hke, or rather Judas like, betrayed
you with kiss. We shall send immedi-
ately for the House Journal, and publish IN
full the Infamous proceedings of that body
while your bill was being emasculated in
the hands Of its supposed friends We un-
derstand Messrs. Roy and Pollock. our
committee TO Columbus, have in manu-
script form history Of the bill which ex-
poses the hollowness and double-dealing of
certain Republicans. On horrors head
horrors accumulate We thinA the first
duty of the next Legislature should he To-
Gust the infamous scoundrel Conrad. for
his cowardice, his baseness and his hes Ii
he had the least spark of conscience, self
respect or honor, he would never pollute
the House Of Representatives again. The
poor, murdered miners, like the ghost Of
Macbeth, will rise and push him from his
seat if the Legislature does not promptly
kick him out
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

need hardly add that the eight-hour rule
does not involve stoppage of mills for
one-fifth Of the labor day. On the con-
trary the rule would enable the mill owners
the more easily to get relays Of hands that
were employed at other work during the
proceeding part of the day.-Nac York
Union
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13
Officers of the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union.

Edwin johnson, president, 81 Druid Hill
avenue, Baltimore, Md.
D. H. Hayden first vice president, 1874 st.
John street, New Haven, Conn.
Peter Cady second vice president, box rs,
Green Island, Albany co, n. y.
Angel Hart, secretary, Exeter place Char
lestown, Mass.
Joseph Sterritt, assistant secretary, lock box
s, Omaha, Neb
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13
CARPENTERS.

A LBANN, y. N.-CARPENTEES AND
~ JolNERS UNION. Newell H. Case. pre- Vii
liam Martin, vice pres Thomas L0tlahan, second Vice
pres james j. Fender, treas Richard Doyle re- ser
Robert Parker, fin. see William n Friday asst nm
Patrick Coleman. SCI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13
CIGAR MAKERS

| MON CITY, PA.-Union l26. +. Klein,
~ pres. r. Rusher. vice pres. Diet Titjeu. fn
see Frank Skarda cor and rec sec, box ISL
WESTFIELD. MASS.-Union NJ d
w meets on the st Tuesday in each month at Biryes
Hall. Daniel Crwey, pres. George H. Reed vice
pres g. Heidennech rec. All Goodwin, cor Sec
box 5lS John b. Goodro, treas
A URORA, ILL-Union No Al meets q
"A the second Tuesday Of each month at No 5 South
Broadway Joseph Dibos, pres. Fred Cook vice-pres
John Schmidt, fin H. MeinhArd rec. sec Leo
Pold seger, treas J. l. Springer, cor Sec drawer A.
CANTON, ILL-Union No. 100 meets on
~ the first Thursday evening Of each month. c. J.
MAIN pres. T. LAsher, vice pres. A. Herring and
I'm. sec. ThOs Ii. Johnson Sec, drawer 3O j. "
Dean. treas
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Union No 100
w the LIST Monday evening Of each month at
Saengerbumd Hall, corner Of Eighth street West and
street north. Geo. Cook pres. r. NJ venermann,
vice pres. F. koheder and rec. sec William
Hagemann, fin. r. kappel treas. Fred Rohleder
cor. sec, box "a, Washington, d. G.
II EOKUK-Union No go meets on the Ist
IN Saturday evening Of each month Main st., BE-
Ninth and Tenth streets. 4. ROlet, president.
Wendal Zumsteg, vice pres. Frank Ebert, sec.
Joseph WHez I'm. John Laubesheimer, treas. s.
Basey, Sec, lock box III. Address Of President
box 205.
II AFAYETTE. IND.-Union No. 20 meets
II u on the first Saturday Of each month Hall No S
vice pres. Adam Hanhn treas Henry Wark. rec
cor. and fin. sec, box 1l6.
DITTSBURGH, PA-Union Nc IS meets
Il on the first wednesday Of every month At the
corner Of Market and Third ss John j. Lewis pres
John SOders vice pres. George Waller, rec. sec. G.
b. Lindsay, fin. and cor zee. John Sodar~ tTeNs
SYRACUSE, N. Y-Union No meets
~ the last Thursday in each month John c.
Kratz. pres No. Duglas st. Jas Dravbridge treas
Henry Hene, fin. Vim. Fryer, rec. N. Mitus
cor. sec, box 1879. Thomas Zapp sergeantsat arms.
ITHACA, Y. Y.-Union No. IL holds regular
Il meetings the first Thursday in every month Chas.
Kibble pres. Edward Crowel, vice pres. Harry p
Jones, cor SEC, Irwin W. Norton, treas. box SO.
COLUMBUS, O.-Union No. "a meets on
" the second Monday o. every month in Frecks Hail.
los South Front st. Christion SohwestEer pres. Aug
Bretemeir, vice pres Chas ii Pnieger, nm. John
Van Wagner, rec. and sec. VIM. Remmen, LIST
Treas. Chas Remert, ID Treas lock b. g75.
DORCHESTER, N. Y.-Union No. meets |
LII the first Friday evening Of each month At their
Hall, corner Of West Main and Sophia streets |
Fred. NieweEd pre-. Henry Martins, vice pres. N |
Cunningham, Geo. d. Gum, I'm. sec. N. Voc
gele, treas. VIM WOlce, cor. SEC, leck box bA2 !
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

Tennessee, November g.
Virginia. November =
Wisconsin, November g.
District Of Columbia, November q.
The Presidential election will occur in all
the States ON the 9th day of November.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13
THE MINERS.
6RICkLAYERs,

DRICKLAYERS UNION, No l, OF IN
ID DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening on Wash
Ington street. Opposite the court house lniianaIolis
Fred Brazil president. Thomas Fi>cIIs vice president
Edward Tuminson recording secretary Ri Strickier
hnancA secretary. Oliver Nicely, treasurer Peter Al
laire c0nsuctor. William Fiscu,, door-eeper Joseph
Cassidy Michael Lynch Geonge Weaver. Trustees james
Hopkns, deputy
4 tHICAGO IRREGULARITIES ASSBCIA-
~ TlON meets IN Father Mathew TEMPERANCE Tial
on Harrison street, NEAR HalStcil rhur~ay eve
ming, At ; 2. n. VIM. q BTieu, pre- sinclair vice
pres Michael AcCabe, sec'y james Denny treas.
4 NHlCAGO-Bi,lIkLA LAY Frs PROTEC-
~ TIVE AND BENEVOLENT Assn IATTDN No ,
IF Illinois, meets Friday evening AZ Father Math, =
Temperance Hall, Harrison street near Ha-ttyli
at ~. NJ VIM. O'Brivn, pre- " MyCabe vice tres.
Derm0tt, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

This institution is managed BY the following officers
selected from the stockholders:
FRANCIS PALMS, Pres, JNO. HEBRON Vice Pres,
NV. OBRIEN, Cashier.
STOCKHOLDERS
FRANCIS PALMS, JOHN HEBRON,
N. W. O'BRIEN, DAVID WHITNEY, in.
CHARLES DUOHARNE, N. W. BROOKS,
JOHN MARK, ANTON PULTE,
P. FITZSIMONS, SHULTE BROS,
EDWARD REIDY, JEREMIAH DWYER,
FERDINAND MORELL, WILLIAM FoXEN,
j. KARRKR BRO, NJ KRAMER L CO,
GAMBLER BROS. Js.P HATHAWAY,
WIN. N. CARPENTER.
Interest ut the Of per cent per anum allowed
credited half yearly savings deposits In January and
July, and will draw COMPOUND TEREsF not called Tor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS


National LABOR Organized
RICHARD TEEvELLIcK. President, Fisher Block. De
rcit-
Mas T. o. q. WILLARD Second Vice President Chicago
C. BIN JOHNSON, Secretary, TAmaqua, Pa
A. G. CAMERON, Treasurer, 52l West Madison street.
Executive Commfttee-A c. Cameron, Of Chicago,
j. Sylvis, Of sunbury, Pa, N. W. Field Detroit, Mich
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
III INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA, BAlti-
ADDRESS oF EXECUTIVE BOARD.
EDWIN Johnson President, 81 Druid Hill avenue Bal
j. HI HAYDoS, First Vice President. 1914 St. John st.,
New Haven, Conn
AxoKL HIATT, Secretary. No 8 Exeter place. Charles
town, Mass.
JOSEPH srERRrr1, Assistant Secretary. lock box ~.
maha, Neb.
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF COOPERS
| NJ A. FoRAN, President, Park Building, Cleveland
Ohio JoHS DICKSON, Treas, lock box 3D. Allegheny
city. Pa BYRON PoPE, Clerk Benefit Department
Park Building, Cleveland. o
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
Il UNION WILLIAM J. HAMMOND, Of New OrleanlH
President; NJ r. WALSH Of New York first Vice Prrsi-
dent J. A. CUsHLEY u Baltimore second Vice Presi-
dent JOHS COLLINS, II Cincinnati Up. o. box 2s46 Re
crodng Secretary and Treasurer r TRACY Of Chicago
| 7 Q. box zo6l Corresponding Secretary
NRAND LODGE DAUGHTERT OF ST
| ~ ST. CRISPIN +. q. D., Nancy Whitmure, ~
| Sibey Block Rochester. O. s., Frances r. JOnes.
Stoneham, Mass.
| MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS
| WI INTERNATIONAL UNION. RealIr uarter~-
Cleve nd,o JoHS FKHRESBArcH, president. lock
/ box
IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
| Il UNION -Headquarters Cincinnati Ohio.
WM II. SAFPIN, President, lock box l045 Cincinnati
Ohio.
PETER J. INFANCY, Treasurer, 81 Summit street Brook
| Ign, n Y
| WN u BRADLEY, Recording Secretary box ls6, New
| port. Kentucky.
JAS. CARROLL, First Vice President, New York city.
| THus. WALSH, Second Vice President, st. Louis Mo
Wx b. HAYES, Third Vice President bridgeport Conn
JNo n DANCE, Fourth Vice President, Toronto, ont.
TRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
" AMERICAN PLASTERERS Headauarter.
! Brooklyn, ~ Y. p. J. Walsh pres 24l NAVY street.
John Ennis, see, 1892 Third Avenue New York CITY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

SCHENECTADY, y. VI Union NO ~
~ meets un thr dryt Tuesday W every month Louis
West, prt-~. jaime, >tyHrt yiye pres. Barnard KvA.,
irea-. Andrew Leap. hu. -tr Tony Myrr. rer. and
cor see. huA 2~g
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

JERSEY CITY Union NJ lOl meets "a
~ the second Tue~ay w every month Al Union Han
46Nt~ark avenue. Aie Livingston, pres. "A III IA.
Church, vice Irr-. Gt. Ia-ler traA. Richard Woods
cor. sex, hON g.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

DERU, IND. mon No. 10 meets On the
hr>t saturday n each month Joseph Winters,
pres william Naudugh. Vice pres. LsI kuehl fn
see amt treas Michael Bapfert, ana seC buN
4I4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

NJ ORWICH, n. Y Union No. IL meets
~ on the first saturday II each month az Mechanic
Hall, south Main t. George jacobs. prs s. D
smith, vice pres. y. l.. Wilcox, cor Nv and Hn
sec., box 1872 p y TreAdRell, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

HANNIBAL MO-Union N. Jacob
Ill Thomas pr,- Ghas Bauman, vice pres. Levi.
sonIan. in Sec Frank volk treas. Nick smith, rec.
ard Tor. Sec. b1N 4lq
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

WATERTOWN, n. Y.-Union No. "A
w meets d the hnst saturday evening Of each
month. T.. Walters, pres. scott, vice pres. O. Fall
treas. q. Kline sec. o. H. Emmench, cor. and
I'm. sec, box SD.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

nANENPORT, IOWA Union No. I'll
IL meets the st saturday q each month. }. B.
Frahm, pres Henry Carstens, vice pre-. John Jon
ger res SC p n. DonneIly. I'm. sec. Edward Lamp
tr.as D b Frahm. ear. see by AZ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

- SPRINGFIELD, I'LL. Union MI "a meets
- un The first SATURDAY w each month ~ thp Harrr
Hall on Fifth a. betN Washington lud IuT r,t ..
Frank tan~er pres, boN 1868. George Muur, vice ra-
H. q. Prayer. rev. seq. Louis schmidt hn -ec
George Muter first treas Robert Weir second treas
Staffel cur. See drawer $3.50
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

LNRIE, PENN Union No. los meets ON the
"A first Monday evening in each month At Atlantic
Hall, Twelfth Il. John knor pres and treas, $40 state
T. T. }. Armstrong, vice pres. Thos. ,. Armstrong.
rec, IN ana cor. ser 425 state u.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

QUINCY. llI Union No A. meets On
~ the ~ Friay evening vi each month"; Hall snuth
west corner w SIN auI Main IA. d ~ Rotten pryS
Aduph Roth. vice pres. Ph Cornelius, rec Sec Vim
hoenIg, cor. -ec-, hHN lsII. Henry Brlning, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

A UBURN, y. Y. Union M 81 meets IN
~ the II Monday evening w tseh munth u Nv N
West Gene>et ". Patrick Hubhau pres Ias Malone
vice pres Thomas Welrh re, fn and o.,r sec b,x
49,. William Gibbons. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

HNION CITY, PA.-Union l26. +. Klein
~ pres. I. Rusher, vice pres. Diet Ttjeu, fin
sec. Frank Skaria, cor. and rec sec, box PSI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

WORCESTER. MASS. - Union 81 meets an,
w on the first Monday q each month Hall on Pearl
ST., Main. VIM. Foale, prs. Ja5ne, II Carroll
vice pres, box 240. James Schrer, tres.s u 4
Murphy, I'm, rec and cor. box 24O
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13
CIGAR MAKERS

UTICA, n. Y-UniOn meets on the third
" Tuesday Of each month Al their hall, Franklin
s.Iuare VIM j. Bryan pres N. O'Brien, vice pre-
Thomas Porter, sec, box $50. y. Ledernosi hn
- WIN Southw0rth, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

II OUISVILLE Union No. 81 meets ON toe
i 4 second and fourth Wednesday in each month =
Becks hall, Jefferson st. between LIST and p p 4.
Booher, pres. Geo. Rothley, vice pres A. Hefrch, rec
sec n Hoist IN. SCI. Charles Yust, err. sec, box
S. ChAs Dirkes tp,as. Trustees-W 4. Stiles, ~
Benjamin, A. Drkez
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

hETROIT, MICH Union NJ ~ meets
II ~ the ~ and n Fridsy W e,cry month w the
Lafayette Hall Gratiut ". Zen Shiferi pre- Mr.
Fnnial vice pres. Thomas VI Dol1n, ra.'. .cc Frank
Wise IN. stephen Howell tral-. Ge-t Smith. cur
,ec., box 5ss John neoz. Sergeant al Arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

SUFFIELD. CONN Union No ~ meets
~ on the first saturday Of cIen muuth at Town Hall
Chapman pres. WIN. Warrington. Nlrc Ure~. Thn,.
Pooley treas Alfred IRE tn. ana Jane. y.
knuN re- sec ~ : Hullf-h dpur keeper
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
H INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA, BAlti-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

BURLINGTON. VERMONT - Union "
I'D meets ou me fr-t Tur,la, evening of e,th month
Al 80 o'clock John Lyon. pres. l,tui. Eath si,e
pres. Theodore Jenning, sex. Peter Deiorne treas
and N. Leprund, dr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

COLUMBUS, O.-Union No. IA meets on
" the second Monday o. every month in Frecks Hail.
los South Front st. Christion SohwestEer pres. Aug
Bretemeir vice pres. ChAs H. Phieger I'm. John
Van Wagner, and sec. VIM. Remmer, LIST
Treas Chas Remert, ID Treas. lock bOx g75.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

CHICAGO. ILL-Unlon No. II meets on
" the first THURSDAY ~ each month"; AZ Arbeiter Hail
DeSplaines It. II Engelharlt, pres D.. Burger vice
pres j Gibbs rec. set. G. Wilson. Nm SEQ Thee
stein cor sec ; Morgan, trea,. johnson warden
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

Fl meets a Wuuf- HAL 30 the first saturday eve
INK W each month. Louis Nuss. pres r. Washington
tr'lsr, 'irv prts. Jphn II. Jones, rec. Joseph
Sarfats. hn. ~r-- y. y. Olive, Seu., bon 2ls.
Fred uftr. trrt.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

NNILLIAMSBURGH, ~ I- Union ~
w meets IN the first saturday 1f each munth
singer Hall corner " Ewene and Me~erule Victor
Eyer pres l75 B1urtm g. d. Suchrs vice pre-.
lse-n Ynllkommer rec and cor SET pa Humbullt
4 WilIansbungh, Long Island Jacob staff Ar 81.
Eradarirk Rfpuau cashier
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

TNOLEDO, Ohio Union No. IS meets on
the first Wednesday evening q each mDnth Il mon
Garden. on 81. Chair =. Prank Gill, pres Washing
ton y. Lewis vice pres Fred schultz nn. sey
UCallahan. -ec y STrellmAn. trees ChaS n
Anger. Sec. drawer ~.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-02-09
WINES AND LIQUOR.

Pat. Fitzgerald, of the Sample Rooms,
has received the appointment Of agent for
the sale Of the lIammondsport, n. y,
Urbanna Wine Company's wines in this
city. If the bottle with which we were
yesterday presented is n sample OF the
quality OF these wines, then we are pre-
pared to say that they are among the bcs,
We have ever tasted. lie has ius,
received large consignment, which he i,
prepared to sell at tho lowest hgurers.
lie has also on hand large and complete
stock of the various brands Of Irish
Scotch and American whistles, and wines
oi every variety janl2dtf